Examiner -- 1865-10-09 -- Page 01

. eilielill ae * a a

—— os
form
: ;

pea

word

vol. XV.

S eae

Weekly

Hournal of Politics,

\ c

Literature,

Tag

and stews,

wy i . . i =} . a . *guge ° = Bi
“This is truc Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to xdvise the Public, may spenk free.---Euripides.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward [sland, Monday, October 9, 1865.

New Series.-—No. 45.

PRINT yy,
gs® ieee WG» .
SS %@
© GEO; BREMNER,

Printer, Dook-binder,
er etici YPER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1,

Having engaged an experienced

BOOCK-BINDER

is prepared to execute all orders with
PROMYPTITE DE and NEATNESS.
Entrance to Printing Office and
Bindery at Mrs. Bremner’s Book aud
Stationery Store, Prince. Street,
mere all orders may be left.
®rilice Street, June 35, [sc5.

BOUDOT HOUSE.

ESTABLISHUEY I820.

1965! SPRING!

B the Ships Undine, I. C..Owen and
Edwin & Lizzie. trom Liverpool; Urania,
fra Londen: Helen Daries, from Barbadows :
ug of Bath aml Commerce. fron Boston: aud
Chupe, too Liverpeol. th: subscribers

Have Completed
THEIR

' ray a

IMPORTATIONS

FOR THE. SEASON, |

which havieg been bought ou the Best Teams
they are enabled to offer at

EXTREMELY J.OW PRICES,
For Prompt Payment.
CP Wholesale buyers supplied as usual

G. & S DAVIES

Char'town, June 5. lous.

SPECIAL NOTICE!!

PVA undersigned have ap-

pointed ar" “J.
RICUARDSON, of Sunmer-
side, their AGENT, where
TOLACCO ean be had at the
SAME RATE as:iw Char-

luttetown.
; LOWDEN & RICHARDSON
May}. Is vf

Cloth Pactory!
Pub subs RIBER begs re-peetiully to

tnherm the poisoiie that be will cantinuwe to
maivtlgeturs CLAYTIL, &e
Vevem Wook WIM be received jin Chitflotteto wu
by MH. J. Catleck, Agent. or at die Mill

Le Chath received for Dyeing and Dressing as

beretofvie.

HL Gla estuhlis iment i

» CHARLES Ek. STANFIELD

“May BI, Sto uf
oa, or

To Consumers of Gas.

(puke Directors of she Crarl ttetown C ae
Light ‘ «rte pay wv ill i uti, FREE of CH AhKGb
u few Patent (las Cook ire Stoves Consuniers
desirous oF preving. tliese most desirable nid eco
lwmical (iss Kanwes are requested wy wake wu en Ly
application at the Gaus Works. as only a lined

pundber, will be disposed of By enier,
WM. MURKY, Manager.

Uh ‘tewn, June IM, 1865

[ESTIMONIALS.—Kerorr or Committee oF |
Pere Peorsigtoas, Pestisi#ep is Geren's
Pedene tien AGk, Ctircaco, Tru — We, the
undegigned, present by imvitiution, veMterday, to
wituess Che Gperation aud work ig of hie hew
principle of yas aed for coking purposts, were
preseat dyriig uw series of caperinctis, hear vow

fully calling out the utility of threes Moves As peony lied with,

the resalt of actual experimétt Ue following was
Heefstake was cooked in four minutes, Ms juices |
und fluvof refined : aut. farther, the « Tai of Vhe
inventes alaodantly sustatued, by. This pros cox |
tough qeat. ix rendered tender aud delicious, ;
‘Quait were, in two ‘instances, broiled in live
diate s. wick Bivat fer g Hare. {
Bread cut frest: from the uew loaf wag delicately ,
brewued in tWo tuinutes
tn euch case thexe viands would be pronannced |
dectyuety wnt emeosongity cooked. lu the cee OF |
the weats, the exterior surfaces were couggluted
wud rendeted’ firm: the snbaianee of the whole,
whea covked, retuluiug bheir juices and thivor i
f ueither ner any case was there the faintest |
sag flavor er odur of gaa lu or about the 4
“ves. or iu the food when covked. We reward |
the process as entifely superior and successful
SaMUEL Hawk. Riehneond Hodse.
fixe. HW Prewen,
W. F. Tecker,
J_W, HWesteneny, Maseosoit touse.

A. M- Stepps, Revere Honse. — - |
Jonsx Waicur, * Andersvi's.”’ |
The coat cf cowking wv this method we append
th Sueie up fram caren! tests yesterday. neve ted
bat tet tried: 12) lbs. bread copked ns 42 mii tes, |
consuming 4 cubic feet of pus, cost L cent. 2 Ibs |
stenk brotied ix 5 tuilrates, eoftsd using | of a ethic |
tot of gam, cont jot acent. 1b qua jrmer, bu led |
us 94 duinntes, consuming | enbie foot of gus, cost
2OC1 cent. - 24 breakfast biscoit baked im im iin

tiles, consugiing J feet of gus,cesb’?} onl!e-

Briggs Honse

* Having frequently examitied the-nrode of action
4 Shaw sSrmenBuorien, | have den led to the |
Suchusion that the tissues aml inteyument: yt |
Cough meat are ruptured and Brokeil throigh the
(Steet of hihiy heawed, even. red hot atenm of!
Which thos gasflumwe is highly composed. . At the |
fest inetitit this steam penetrates wud sentd- the
jieat, and the salmequent browning renbne a oui
ewirof the water formed, with te juices produced. |

© ie Tine, us obtained in the devices of Mi

Shaw: te the parest thune whieh art ntords: mid |
there le. neshivg prenenut, as vapor of, gas, whiel |
fate give odor to “or ally way iuterfere with the
“irodtcd tyn Of the delicious thivont of broiled reat. |
’ Me ap paralus mecires bie greatest ecomeu.y ol |
fitie in cooking steaks: ‘it reuders the Loup: nest
serqt Move fener thin in any other notte of t oit ;

Mg i, aiel with the simple wotivie of tiyne, ets bles |

the voek to produce’ with certainty ay gradation

pt etheet/- 3 Respeetfull y, wr ATT ae {
&, A Wares, M. bt hte. |
PE Boylston Breet, rn a 2 ieaee bemepcn :

’ ~~
Kuo Witrjay M.Lowyo.. |,
W. F. Staw.—The? iam Cookin
(tus Heatly Stotes oof your juvention, which f
dyeve, wreak ve juant four veurss | ean anhesitas ugly |
say have piven we perfect gutisfaction ; and | can
coufidentiathy recomend them, as I “have found
then, tu be the Meat -ceouomicul aud conyeniernt |
Srtinn and beating apparatus A dave ever met

: ;

- vin the Gua Coking Ra i
ne, the qmality of the |
rp #8 vet surpwimuyly iuoproved. by cb of |
1€ toasted meat art ul retained, sv that they do |
pps to lone: ante oftiie wetzht: Tu the e: Uke
a. Ue Bea gO" Lite Lo Quite sen ious i
thre veobony oft te tnode of ciphian, ue ei, Pa
wii Suat that deat lone winch of tikes \. ight |

whew couhed ia the ordjpary coal rouge even |

Respecifally yours,
nen 13724 ee M.Lehixe
From D, B Cos ‘, | ‘.
L Agee” > ; whee st. Chig go. ;
t régard W F Mink Patetit Ge Studer ag

oe Ae ampeas ARO grenios Inventions uf the uaptes
tell 4 clajn tox it, ~-povel, counyusicn! and
— ¥ Convenient wi
ee’ wiichedruled “tating whey" ie weleomed |
be ees Pike Whee eves He bus dyon |
tied itm tral Ne of an to bg without it alte:
‘ ae g rare DB. Cog,
ean CW OWS vebeliientciiin’ vt tied
yritly ane } Liwew ithe
pe public’ “Hw Ntote for iol i? |
bd bd > 4
ate Habsaleina vidi oltasfonea ty danny
® BPN oat tla i mesenger ieeti ly cin ae Fh esdeods
iseactf padi *)

~ Wy Ping!
{oir stove, Which leats thay. icsigegpigh by, auth, rg Ldap

he tare roy.

Maeh woes y teemh fil teh Wry fer

Great invent Nolen ail in simple jartiod ion eds. | Lyte ms oua Stier?
: | Beptemvers, 1865.

Yours nie marae? a thee wits

~~

1865!

every MONDAY night. at elevet o'clock, reaching |

j;(woo clox _

psmume Dinh.

ot fiveuer more ge iug atic

LITERATURE,

A THE WIDOW’S WEDDING RING,
TO THE —
rex 7 7 re r Four years ago, this very day,
i Ec N A” IN i ke x With happy hearts and young,
or

P “ i LAND Where ancient oaks dropped o'er the way
. ae » ‘ . .

Tee Legislature, during the late Session
| having passed “ An Act to ussist Teyants in
the purchase of the Fee-simple of their Farms,”
by udvuancing to the Tenant ONE HALF of the
umount wegreed upou by the Proprietor and Tenant,
as the Purebase Motey of bis Farua—
The Commissioner of Public lands
hereby gives notice to all tenants
| desirous of availing theriselves of the privilege of
the above recited Act, that he i4 now prepared to
| ASSIST SUCH TENANTS in the purchase of thei
Farms, as in manner and extent provided under
such Act
| FORM OF APPLICATION and fall particalars
may. be obtained gt the office of Crown Lands, |
Colonial Building, Charlottetown
. JOHN ALDOUS, |
‘ Coumissioner.
Public Lands Office, May 8, 1865,

We passed, while jov-bells rang ;
May sailor tove had claimed his bride
To share his future life,
We left the grey church side by side,
Fond husband, grateful wife,
Sut soon my sailor left his home,
Compelled by bitier fate to roam—

Ah me! he sleeps ‘neath ocean's foan.

The glowing roseate bue of hope
From my young life is gone ;

As ivy trails without a prop,
So I must creep alone.

I look around the empty room,
Hot tear drops burn my face

Grim ruin rises from the gloow,
And fills each vacant place.

: a | My child lies sick upen his bed,

. BE. ISLAND

. . . ‘ . ‘

Steam Navigation (o's. Steamers
Princess of Wales and Heather Belle. |

_ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, |

Commencing Monday, May 22.

My spirit shrinks with lonely dread,
Great Master better both were dead.

Hush, wild heart, hash, I must not sin,
However keen my grief;
Oh, Father, save, ere | begin
To doubt thy sure relief.
pd “ enrere® ape | IT hear my baby's piteous ery
Phe Steamer ‘ Priucess of Walcs’ : Aw 06
| Paces V ES Charlottctown tor Duamerside, |
Shediac, Kichibucto, Chatham aud New custle,

It drives me almost wild ;
What have I left, wherewith to buy
Food for my Luangry elvild !
shredine lu time for the nO hina train on Puesday My husband 5 gift, muy w edding ring,
Leaves Shediae, for Richibaeto, at wine o'clock
ow LURSDAY morning, and Richibucto, for Chat- |
mt aml Néweustle, at one O'clock sanie day. ar

|
Phe purest, sweetest wewories cling

Arouna thee, bright aud precions thing.

riving at Chatham and Neweustle suameevening
: nd must I sell it? Heart be still
,

Be still, oh throbbing brow ;

Leuves Newcastle, fog Shediac, at four o ctock |
m WEDNESDAY morning,
wud Richibueto on way down.

Leaves Shedine, ter Suunuerside and Clurlotte
town, on WEDNESDAY afternoon, at halt past |
“* insted tel4 ey of the Train. | My love will not be slow to greet

aves Charlottetown for Pictou every THURS. | : . ;
ID \\ meant te ziL half-pust mt pronto. gt at | lis w Ue beside God ” throne,
“= i ; ik. jen Ves }
Pictou for Charlottetown, fit 12 o'clock same night. |

Leaves Churlottetown for Summerside wand. She- Frow her thin haud is one.
lac, every ERIDAY luorlehg at hialt-} want cig hi
o elock. '

Leaves Shediac, for Summerside and Charlotte. |
town, at half-past two-emery SATURDAY after
noow, deriving #t Charlotieiowm at dialtpusd ten |

Calling at Chatham
What gives my spirit such a thrill,
It cannot uatier vow.

1. :
Although his marriage tuken sweet

Yeu, when we meet beyoud the sky,
My glauce shall tell hia pitying eye,
“T coald wot let our da: ling die

<<

The Steamer ‘ Veather Belle’ TUE HARVEST MOON,
Leuves Charlottetown for Pictouevery MONDAY

]
}
wotuing ab bull-paal bine, |
|

Che moou has turued to silvery gold ;
Pieton sauie eveuing—on arrival of Mail, | The corn is swaying around the fold;
ubout six e’clock—tor Charlottetown

Leaves Charlottetown for Brule every THURS.

wuves

Phe lark is asleep by the plough at rest:

| DAY and SATURDAY. mornings, at five o'clock ; | Day is hushed tu the black Night's breast.

returning te Charlotietewn same cvenings, janne- |
ee | Thatched like } stund : :
diately after arrival of Mailat Beuic, at about live | *Patetred Ike hats, stund the elantiug sheaves,
o clock tu the eve ning
Steamer ‘Heather Belle’ also rans to. Mownt
Stewart Hridge and Rrekyw Vodut, ow thre Hills

ierongh Biver, every luasual aiid Ruiw tims beiaigy |

| Ou the broad field strewn with the poppy leaves;
Aud the red clouds hang, with a wandering love,
Lie weed and the meadow and streani above.

Market das) >.
AN IRISH BRIGAND.
Effect does not more surely fillow cause
than brigandaye and iis attendant suffer-

FARES:

From Charlettetown to Viciou

Steer

Charlottetown te Brule, or
Steernye Ts bal

uw back—Cuabin L2s,

we Us. td

back — Cabri’ Os

Charlettetown te Suatuerside. or back-~Cabin 9s,

_ Steeraye fed. yoyo. | ings the teraivation of a civil war. Led

Charlottetown, tu Shediac, or Lack Cabiu 18s ‘ i
Siabbake lds wood O Manion aud bis rapparees and a

Charkettetuven to Riehibocte, or back, $5.00) +ystemi of black mail succeeded the (1om-

lie Mirauiicha, do Ue) ns : ra al The .N

Summerside to Richilucto, deo au | Well au 8 ruguie iu ireland he North

Do Miramicii,, de 4.50} was his favori'e haunt;.and he is said. to

Shedine to~ Richibucty, — have been connected wich bands who touk

ite Niirnuriehi. dea 3 Oi} ‘

Ub ‘tow uw toiSt. dota, or back—SG1 88 Ud. or 4 Se} 0d through al parts of the isiand, aud met
Do k: niin re, ay 1 iva Gel, oF i v four times lu the year to aij ist the div slut
lw ‘ortland, eo 2 lds Od, or 8.04) | +. rare ; :
fiy Busts, do % 16s 3d. ur 9.00 | VF the spoil. The O Haulons Leing of the
’ FAKES — FREIGHUY. | ohd race and old Ie ig on, and Redmond

Charlottet6wh to Sanimerside, |

Is per barrel bulk.| y utle by birth and generous by nature, the

lie Shredine, Ts (al du

. soe Fa neg | pesBants a id tswall farmers stood u no fear
7 & Mirawmichi§ = rd of Sim, but were cver ov tbe watch tor his
Shediac to a. “ ri au { ik Ga, de safety. ' Farmers, travell ag pedlars, and
politeel ie Te oe. t. Bont’ ei Biecee eas people In in ddity g Clicumstahccs, On paying
Sniitierside, Tus. avuilable one week. Tickers | Redutond er bis trusty agents half-a-crowa
void it partics*ienwe the Ishind dmring the-time. | per anium. Were sale frum plunder ; and
ExevasioS Retcun Tickets, at ome first class |.f through mistake they suffered at the

j fare, tues be immed at ansetichet Uflice. to parties | 1 sd. of atranvers, their 'lisces Were iuade

returning tevether, te ated |

yood on information being conveyed to the

fra HV One Slaljwl Wilk iLOne veek, it being dis

/ and the thief to three trusty followers, to anda nice little allowance of $500,900 per
ibe delivered over to the charge of the | @2oum.

Armagh gavoler *—
'

‘By Redmond O’Hanlen, in loco, one of His |

With the annuities to the King of
the Belgians, (£50,000 a year, out of which
he returns about £30,000) and to the Duke

—

Deara or Mrs. Moors —** On September
4th, at Slopertun Cottage, Mrs. Moore,
widow of the late Thomas Moore, Esqr.,
,autbor of * Lalla Rooka,’ aged 68.’" This

Majesiy’s Juatices of the Peace for County Are| 2. C&bbridge, his mother and sisters, the) is én announcement that one of the last ruses
wavh, aud Chiet Ranger of the Mountains. | a of 2.000 000 . unoually pay-| of a glorious summer has at length disap-

[herewith send you the body of » oho | able to rvyalty in England. Besides having! peared. Few are now left of the brilliant
was this day brought before me, and exammed | OY&F '¥O million duilars a year for herself, company who adorned the early part of the

|

| individadls or families

tiuetilv understood that aniess these couditions are
the Tickets will be void.

Shasos Tickets may be plire hased ut Office for

'

|
by order, F
F. WAUXLES, See'y.

Charlottetown, Mav 29. 1865 |
ates a i

was going '0 sell his ouly cow to pay his

chief. One day meeting a poor man who |

rent, and pitying bis case, be lent him five |
pounds, aud bade him appoint any time and
place be choose for repayment.
say, the trust Was puuctually kept, aud the

Strange to

jiu danger of my life.

tor robbing Mr.

requiring of you to bold him in sate eustedy till | $5.000 000 whieh Prince Albert hud at the famous in our literature.

next general assizes, to be beld for the said | time ol his decease,

county, and for your se doing this shall/be your
| Sufficient warraat. Given uwuder my haud this) somely paid.

| Ist day of March, 1595.
“ReDMOND O'HANLON,

_'T? » Gaoler of Armagh.”

The metbers of the Government are hand-
Lord Palmerston’s sulary is
$25.00U a year—and five Secretary's of State,
(tlome, Colonial, Foreign, War and India),
respectively receive the same. Sv does Me.

, onthe king’s highroad, Queen Victoria further has the interest of the nineteenth century, and whose named are

Among these
/ names none is or will be held in more kindly
‘remembrance than that of the lady to whom
the poet Moore gave his heart. Moore not
only tuved her—he was proud of her, and it
| is delightful to see in bis letters and in his
diaries with what eagerness he sounded her

| However informal the commitment, the Gladstone, Chancellor of the exchequer. The | praises. Le writes to bis mother in 1813:

‘rogue was secured, and sworn home ageinst
Audieuce, officers, counsel. | eeretary, $27,500 a year.

by the pediar.

ilors, judge and all, joined in ove roar of
| laughter ut puints of the trial when O'llan-
jlon's magisterial interference cane before

' the court.

As the chivalrous Robin Hood suffered | $30,000 ; the Irish Attorney-General, $30,- |
/more than one defeat from tauners, tinkers,
‘aud sturdy beggars, so Redmond meta van-| ple, about seventy persons, all holding |

_quisher in a shopkeeper’s apprentice.
/youth’s muster having to receive a good
}round sum of money in Newry, was afraid
to risk an encounter with Redmond or some
‘of his gang on his return to Dundaik, hic
native town. Lao his perplexity, his appren-
| tive, sixteen years of age, offered his ser-
| Vices, Which, after some hesitation, were
‘accepted. The youth, in the words of Mr
| Cosgrave, autbor of the ‘ Trish Rogues and
Rapparees,’ went to the ficld, and brought
}home an old vicious screw, with much cf

‘the same hamer of Sir Teague O Regan’s|

'war-horse, on which he rode out to meet
| Duke Schomberg after the surrender cf
| Charlemont, that when any o her borse came
‘up to micet him on the road, he always
| strove to bite or k.ck bim, by which means
‘he commouly kept the road to himseif. A.
be weuded on his way, he was overtaken by
,4 well-dressed pgeutleman, with whom be

i‘treely enered into discourse, waking wo |
secret oO! his business, or of bis expeetation |

jut being about the same place ou his return
| to-morrow with L100 tu his possession. * 1
| Wouder,’ ssid his fellow traveler, * you are
so free in your Comnubications with
strangers. Liow can you tell but that |
may be edmond O'Llaulon, or one of his
* Ob, oh!’ suid the boy, bursting
out laughing, *such a nice looking geutle-
}Man as you to be a robber! Do you think
(Lt haveu’t eyes?” * Well, at all events, 1
advise you to be more discreet. Redmond
is fausous at d-szuises, aud will pin you if
he gets wind of your business. Lere’s a
}erown for you tu drink my health, but keep
}a b.idle on your tongue.’ The grateful
| youth, suberiug at once, made the promise
And even as the boy expected, the geutle-
wan overtook him as he was retuening nex’

val
guug ¢

|

day, end conversation was resumcd, » Well. |

iny boy, L suppose from your looks you
have wot met with any had company, aud
your money is safe?’ + Tudecd it is, sir;
avy thauks for your good alviee.’ * How
ure you carrying it? * tu the two ends of
this ticken wallet.’ © Dear me, L would like
to feel the weight of it out of curiosity.’
jand he approached, but the horse fashed

out, and he was obliged to keep his dis-|

tance.
rather sternly for such a niee speken gen-
tleman. * Oh, sir, houey, sure you woulda’:
think of robbing me; what would the mas-
ter say?’ *iaon’t know, but this is what
i say, if you do not surrender it at ouce, |

will send w bullet through you, and auother |

ithrouzh your garren.? +1 promised my
| master not to let myself be robbed till | was
Here is the mouey,

but you must take the trouble of crossing
the ditch for it.’ So saying, he beaved th.

bag over the slough that bordored the
road, and the hedge beyond it into the next
field. This annoyed the highwayman, but

*Torow over that wallet,’ said he. |

Trish Viceroy has $100,000, and the Trish
The first Lord
of the Admiralty bas $22.000 a year;
ithe Lord Chancelior $50,000; the Tris)
| Chancellor, $40 000; tue Attorney Genera]
iehout $50,000; the Solicitor General,
'$25,000; the Lord Advocate of Scotland,

U0U. When a change of minisierg takes

This | Ligh office, have ty retire—and the gross)

‘amount of all their salaries is $850,000 a
year. All the working staff remain in office
| for life, their salaries gradually rising, and
after 30 years’ service, each wan may retire
}on a pension equal to his full salary at the
j time. A clerk in the treasury in Eagland com-
|menecs with $400 a year, and caanot obtain

} the nomination untill, in a strict competitive |
examination, he has shown himself tu possess |
w certain quantity and variety of general in- |

formation. When be retires, after a thirty
| Years’ service, lis income may be, and viten| gins ty tive for ever; but as much as any of
these, if not more, she was a pvet’s idol.

She died at three o'clock on the morning

ae cast |
These are a few of the tems of national

expenditure in England. In sume instances, |

isuch as the enormous payments to royalty,
ithe sularies may appear high. Yet, most|
Kaglish statesmen having extensive heredi a- |
| ry estates, the amount of the salary is not of |
|} much consequence to them. Each, in his |
way, bas to make a large annual expendi-
ture, and office increases the necessity of
muking 16.

|
ri fied : |
| Corron Prosrects.—Thecult.vation of cot- |
ton iu the South has lung boen one of the
suvurces uf wealth in this country, but its im-
portane will be vastly increased and tho)
product greatly enlarged by the social changes |
which have occurced inthe Syuth. Jlereto- |
fore the evtton plantat.ons have been of vast |
dimensions, usually embraced several thou-
sand ueres, and the extent of land has been |
tov great tu admit of proper atiention, It is
with cotton cultrus as with every other braneh
of farming —fiity acres of land properly culti-
vated will produce more thao one hundred ac-
res careleesly atcended tu. There is no doubt
that the Southern cotton crop might be made |
(to double the yield of past years. The nacu-
| ral effect of the overthrow of slavery will be
to break up the large landed estate of the
South and convert them into cotton farms,
the owners of which will have an incentive to |

bring every acre up to the highest pitel of cul |
tivation. There was no dispositivn of this
kind among the ofd planters. They were
lrich, and every year brought them in a nice
| income from their plantations. This was all
|they desired; and the management of the
| business was left to overseers, who had no
more interest at stake than the monthly sal-
ary. in addition tu the expected inciease in
the cotton crop by a subdivision of the land, |
the extent of country devoted tu the culture
of tris staple will be rapidly enlarged. Texas)
tlone presents an almost boundless field fur |

'
|
| the culture of cotton; territories that have
' been erected outot New Mexico are ina great
| part weil adapted for this purpose, and in Ca |
| iifornia the practicability of cotton Krowing |
{has been fully demonstrate.d It would not be |
jetrange if the cotton product of the United
States teu years hence should be double what |
it has ever been heretofore. Lf the Southern |
| people will now eneourage emigration from

{the North,and allow the energetic Yankee |

jelement to help them inthe work of restoring | my pen, let me repeat to you an anecdote | | years.

| 18, between £10,000 and $12 G00 a year. |

|

| brow knitted.

| ‘You cannot imagine what a sensation
Bossy excited at the ball the other night.
She was very prettily dressed, and certainly

looked very beautiful. 1 never saw so much
admiration excited. It strikes everybody
pesca that sees her how like the form and
| expression of her face are to Catalani’s!"’

| And so through all bisletters and journals,
| he is never tired of referring to her—quoting
| what she said, telling what she did, describ
ing how sie luoked, and recording how she
was admired. [be married her in L811, and
| her history is summed up in this one phrase
|—that she was the delight of his life. She
| does nob apjear to occupy a great place in
| his poetry ; but it is one of the curious traits
of many a poet that he is ex@ited to sing less
‘by the real mistress of his heart than by
suine imaginary heroine, or by sme beauty
Mrs. Moore
j}was pot a Lesbia, nor a Beatrice, nor a
| Laura, nor a Highland Mary, destined in

| that kindies a passing flime.

,of Munday last. She was sensible to the
}end:; she knew that she was dying ; and she

said that she was quite happy. She was the
last that remained to us of the Moore fami'y,
aod now that she has departed, we begin to
count with sume sadness how many links are
there leit to eonnect the preseut generation

of letters with the past. — Tunes.

Aytoun aNp Tuackeray.—Apropos of the
death of Professor Aytoun, when Tuackera y
was giving his famous lectures on the Pour
Georges in the Music Hall, Edinburg, Aytoan
was peesent. Livery one has read those lee-
tures, and must remember the sarcastic al-
lusions made to the virtue of Queen Mary,
and the half contemptuous, halt-pitying moc-
kery at Aytuun’s well-known hobby. Aytoun

‘was in the hall close under the lecturer,

listening intently tv the great novelist, as
he rolled out his period of delizhtfal criti-
cim. At length be came to the ‘Queen Mary’”’
passage, and Aytoun’s face fushed and his
Oa he went in his mocking,

bantering tone of scepticism, and the Pro- |

fessur’s brow grew darker, and his hands
began to work convulsively. At last came
the allusion to Aytuun himself, and his

. 4 ae
chivalrous advocacy of Mary, and the balf
| cuntemptuous, half flattering notice was ac-

companied with the marked side-glance and
ball-bow which gave it its point. Aytoun
was irritated bevund eudurance. Le durst
not and did not interrupt the lecturer, but
deliberately got up, and stalked down the
passage to the Govr, muttering as he weat
sumething that sounded strangely like * in-
fernal quack.’’ Lie was last seen that day
striding luriously alung George Street, on
his way to his house in Great Stuart Sireet,
gesticulating as he went, and moving his
arws in a way that boded little good to any
one who at the moment should block his
path with asluron Qieen Maury. Be this
as it may, be ever after disliked to bear the
name of Thackeray mentioned. — Lazlish
paper.

The Paris correspoudent of the Publisher's

Circular, relates the fulluwing aneedute of
Chiers :—
‘* Since M. Thiers’ name is flowing from

| An Anssiay Lavomixe Piawt—For the
frst time I met with a narcotic plant —
‘common further south, and gifted sit
curious qualities. Its seeds, in which ‘the
deleterious principle seems chiefly to reside,
when pounded and administered in a small
dose, produce effects much like those as-
ain to Sir stemehery Davy's
; the patient dances, sings,
ieee. extravagance, till, afteran hour
of great excitemeut to himself and amuse-
ment to the bystanders, he felis asicen, and
on awakening has lost all memory of what
he did or said while under the influence of
the drag. To puta pinch of this powder
into the coffee of some u ing indivi-
dual is not en uncommon joke, nor did [ hear
that it was ever followed by serious cunse
quences, though an over quantity might per-
haps be dangerous. 1 myeelf tried iton two
individuals, but in proportions, if not abso-
lately homcepathic sul! sufficiently minute to
keep on the safe side of risk, and witnessed
its operativn, laughable enough, bet very
harmless. ‘The plant that bears these berries
hardly attains in Kaseem the height of six
inches abuve the ground, but in Oman I
hav: seen bushes of it three or four feet in
growth, aud wide-spreading. The ste ns are
woody, and of @ yell»w tinge when barked ;
the leaf of a dark-green colour, and pinnated
with ubout twenty leafl-ts on either side ;
the stalks smouth and shining; the flowers
are yellow und grow in tufts, the anthers
nawerous: the fruit is a capsule, stuffed
with a greenish padding, in which life em-
bedded two or three black seeds, in s'ae and
shape mach like French beans; their taste,is
sweetish, but with a peculiar opiute flivoar ;
the smell heavy,and almost sickly.—Pal-
rgave. ae

Ilarv tro Bear.—For the past six or eight
weeks an [rish woman, who lives in Billerica,
has come to the city every morning, perform-
ed a full day's work on the Lawrence, Cor-
poration and returned to her home at night.
he distance she has walked twice a day is
not an inch less than five anda half miles,
making eleven nules per day! Besides this
sie did the coukiug at huwe and other house-
work for her busband and one child. She
was elways on time in the morning, and
quit the mill with the other operaters at 64
o clock at night. Sammed up, we have thi
result: A walk of eleven miles, a fall day's
work in the mill, and the cure of a femtly at
home, every day for six weeks. ‘This actual
occurrence we believe cannot be exeelled.—
Lowel Courier,

In one villaga in the Delta of the Nile,
celebrated for the culuvation of watermelons,
the whole of the inhabitants died during the
recent prevalence of cholera. Being unable
to sell their fruit, they ate it themselves and
died to the last man. It was necessary to
‘employ lorced labgur to bury the last. It ie

‘said that in all eighty-two thousand victune
‘of the cyutagion and bad living were buried
in Egypt within six weeka.
| Josu Bittines Lysves mis Ligg. —1 kom
to the conclusion lately that life was so on-
jsartin, that the only way for me to stand a
/iair chance with other folks was to gst my
‘life insured, and su | kalled on the ageat of
‘the Garden Angle Life Insurance Co., and
‘answered the tullowing questions which wore
| put to me over the tep of a pair of specs hy
‘a thick old feller, with a round grey bead ca
| tim as any man ever ownel :—Are you
mailor femail? Lf so, state how long you
‘uave beep so. Lad you a tather or mother ?
|If so, which? Are you subject to fits? And
iif sv, dv you have more thau one at a time?
| Waat is your precise fitting wate?) Did you
ever bave any ancestors? and if sv, how
‘much? D.d you ever bave any nightmare ?
| Are you married or single, or are you a
bachelor? Llave you ever committed suicide?

And it so, how did it affeet you?’ After
apswering the above questions like a man,
ie coutirmatiff, the slick little fat old feiler
with gold specks on, said L was insured tor
‘life, nud prodable wuld remaim so fur sam
1 thanked him aud sailed ove oy my

judging the prize worth the trouble, he dis- |

their industrial interest, they will yet see) recently heard, and which places in a strik-| pensive euales.

the day when cottun will truly be king. not! ing ligot his wonderful talents for narration o-
| politically, but productively.—New York) One evening on which M. Thiers received | Tatreraasxy —There are a set of men who
| Sun. }eompany at his house (a veritable dastide of are continually boring people for autugraphe ;
| > ——_— Marseilles) in the place of St. George's, the | few have the talent of refusing them witb
| MEgETING oF. THE Frexcu AND Spavisu | Swedish aubassador, Count de Lownustein, | politeness. Talleyrand being onee asked «
Sovexeians —The Emperor Napoleoo and | told the assembled company the particulars similar favor by ae English nvbleman, promis-
the Ewpress arrived at San Sebastian on of the assassination of Charles ILL. Ue was ed to send him one in a few days, and thus

}mounted, scrambling over the dyke and) sacurdiy, and met with a cordial reeeption |
| fence higher up, and jaid hands on the bag | at the railway station. ‘fhe Queen of Spain |
| Hearing a clatter, be raised bis head, looked | descerded to the bottom of the sttirease to

present at that bloody scene which furnished
M. Scribe the incident on which he built
Gustave Ith. and Bertrand et Raton and
gave M. Verdi the **bouk’’ of his **Ballo iu

‘kept bis word. Le sent bim an invitation to
dinner: * Will you ablige me with your
‘company to dinner, on Wedoesday, at eight
o'clock? I have invited a number of ex-

‘over the fence, and saw the innocent youth | rece!ve ther Majesties, and the Ewperor, as
imakinge the read to Daudalk short ov bis
'own (Kedmond’s) good steed, and the vivi-
(vus beast praveing about on the road, and
| longing for some one to let fly at. He was
: enraged for being so taken in, but mach
| more so when be gound the two ends of the
| precious bag containing nothing more valu-
able than the copper half-penee of the time,
lor less on the way at the country geutle- i value for thirty or forty shillings. So there
| man’s expense, and when he was about dis- | we must leave our outiaw, incumbered with
'm's-ing them with a parting gl.ss from his ‘his copper, and uot daring to lay bauds on

| their Majesties met, kissed the band of the
Queen.
subsequently appeared on the baleuny, and
were greeted with loud cheers by the assem-
bled crowd.
took ¢lace in bonour vf the Imperial visic.
(heir Majesties dined at the Hotel de Ville.
| Tue Queen and King of Spain, aceom-
panied by the Prince of the Asturias and the |
tufanta Isabella, arrived at Biarritz on Mon- |
day ona visit to the Imperial family. Tue |
Ewperor aud the prince [imperial went at
three p.m. to meet the Queen at the rail-

The Suyereigns of France and Spain Thiers said nuthing; but when Count de be the valy vol among them.

led:

ceedingly clever persuns, and dy nut like tu

”

Maselera’’ Daring this narrative M

— a Oe

Necro Surrresce.—The agitation of the

—

Lowenstein ended his stury, the host remark-
** Capitally tuld, my-dear Count, and

A military review afterwards | every assertion you bave made is strictly | questiva of negrv suffrage naturally awekeone

i

true; nevertheless, you have forgotten some a desire to know how the biacks are distri-
important particulars.”’ The Count ex-)| buted inthe Suath. The war has of course
claimed, ** L bave forgotten some particu- | made the census tables of 1860 ices valuable

lars?’ M. Thiers smiled, and began to tell for use than they were. But according: to

the history. Le rejuvenated it, and mwen-| them the colored population was in excess
tioned uew, Curious, and omitted particulars. over the white. in 20 counties of the 42 ia
Che circle were ustunished and delighted, Alabama, in G of the 55 in Arkansas, in 6
and Count de Loweasterm siid: ** You are jof the 21 in Florida, in 43 of the 132in

’ =
x = | le | debt discharged.
= ce PP m= | Bewg in want of arms, he presented
=. cv cae wR, ro | himself to the commander of (be garrison in
a Lev op: una | Armagh, dressed as a couutry geutleman,
us +O = sand requested him to allow uo few of his
a pot ten to go with him beyond a certain place,
S sy 4 “| where he expected the great outlaw to be}
se Se aw wy © }eoucesled. * He had a good sum of money |
: ee din. oat ‘2 ‘about him and did not wish to lose it? Tne |
mm SA a wm, jcoouel cmplied; avd Redmond and his
‘— ee —_ | guard went on very pleasautly for about |
t= ' Prot e (seven miles. Every man had drauk more
—
r “
@ = a
— =) | own flusk, they were ouly too ready, ut his

ES GUY Ge

Aq JO-Saywy o]quuosvoyy FV

z

| suggestion, to fire a few de jote iu honor of
ihis safe delivery. Lustautly a whistle |
brought a party of fellows to the spot with

a

ad charged guns. and tbe poor red-coats bad |
tet j fo resign muskets, bayoucts, and every regi.
us 1a (mental article of use, avd walk back to}

| Armagh io a very evil plight. |
Redmoud was at-oue thine pursaed by the!

the ill-tempered and davgerous garrau left
at his discretion. The boy arrived safe in
Dundalk with ‘the bhuudred guineas quiited
into his waistcoat.

After many eseapes from armed foes and
from prisons, O'Hanlon was treacherously
murdered by his own foster-brother, fo
sake of the rewrd, an almost unprecedeate]
erime in his country. The names of his

way station. ‘Lhe route taken by the Im- right; thatus the true history. I had for- | Georgia, in 33 of the 4% in Louisana, in, 31
| perial and Royal party was thronged with | gotten it, | confess, dear Minister; ’twas you | of the 60 in Missis-ippi, in 20 of tho ST in
‘people. Upon arriving at the villa Eagenie | who saw Charles ILL. assassinated, nut 1!’’ North Uarvliaa, in 20 of the 30 in South
| the Spanisu Royal Family were received by | Dae 'Carvlina. in 2 of the T750n Tennessee, in 19
‘the Ewpress at the bottom of the starrease.| Prerry Wett Docroren — The English | of the 154 in Texas, in 44 of the 143 in Vir.
After buving rested a short time the Frese papers are now enjoying the luxury of se-/ginia. ln many others the Glack population
and Spanish Sovereigns went to Biyonne to) yeral first-class seusations—the Feniacs, the | wasonly a litte less than the white.—/fes-
visit the Uashedral, when a Je Deum wus | nayal fetes, und the catile plague, the last fax Eaupress. ‘

yung, after which areview took place ia the of which furnishes matter fur very grave re- | ’ “Siig eer Na ty i

) Place d’Arwes, in presence of the Sovereigns? Qections fur our beef-eating lihebile.” Atlast| A rich old widower in Canada is said to

ne

#-Ranye ami the | =

122

used yaad) >

j military for vearly three days, during all

‘mini
(i)
‘IVIldVO dQ alva

wy DN AOK sw1UVE
TUTHSVONV'T GNV

4 a
b 4
‘ . . j }
“tL auc ‘which time be scarcely got a morsel of food |
= At lust in desperation be evtes ed the hun-e |
, ‘bos ot a friend, aud fell toa breaktast of bread |
J _— " avd butter and wilk, Lie bad seareely |
he pL leatea a mouthful when the house was sur-|
“ae fr 2 ' rounded, and the captain, leaning over the
. - £2 > ‘half-door, iv. polite tone, said: * Captain
ee . \, ’ . ae hae
3 “ie tg ge ’ oat 'OHaulon you are a King’s prisongs ; re-
af 2° i*4 | sistance is useless.” ‘So [ perceive,’ wa-

"br taaishi§, 6 5. Be a ih Ae gat lt ~--—= | thé answer; *‘ but as you have oot allowed

NOTIGE TO THE TRADE. inks 6's : |
PENSE SUBSORIBEKOUAS REOELV—| you will not disturb we now ull hunger is
kp, TB USUAL satiefivd.’ © The request being reasouable,
a Spring & Summer was granted ; Redwoud coming to the end

With pute Sizep Cot Parretss oF GARMENTS | 1 od oteurell the balfudour’ oaathe ede:
from the represeutations on the F. shiou Plate. : . akin ebiok wrtee “pte
pret am punciually attended to oo ed : | prise and fear © uhog eae MA
Q Street rete ; gusted the suidiers at exch side from firing
= neen reet, uric $ x

enlaces | mach refresied at his good break fast, and
Labrador Herring for Sate. | big pursuers tired out, be escaped with a
12 Walt ge io = |. ('tanlow’s life = _ — prejudice
40 Ride. Hea f te Sent cm against lawoavd order, Meeting « poor
JOUN_S, PURDIE. him against
Chartotfétown, Jan ‘30, 1805. uf pediar one day bitterly lamenting, aud
atari th ALT! hearing from bun, (hat he had just. beeu
y SALT! SALT! : rubbed of five pounds lw mouey aud mal-
9.000 bBa-hels Liverpool SALT, rreated by that notorious robber, Redmoud
1 3 YY w Uaen fe YD , U’Hanion, he roared at the fellow, and ap-
an I. CO HALL, Water Street. plied a title to bim me refecied on his
; oo 4865.03: % , 's good nawe. * Yuu son of ao un-
Byoe a Se at eule? mas fate said he, i, Man evuld I rob
R ee oa? HS od asides you, that never laid eyes ou you before ?
UST RECEIVED, a large arsores ai Sir,’ auswered the poor wan, ‘the rogue
Phere rent Gn ates ob Mitac oc bo that robbed me said he was Redimond
very dipleerton. ¢ ~_ popp & ROGERS. (*tHanlon.” * Get us follow him,’ said the
: “Donde Bric Store. Pownal strect, ; A other, " aud never fear that I wou't make
4 AdMA BY, Lode [he prim sing to anorber tuve.” Coming up to
oat i he thiet, they eased him of his acquisitions,

i ave

giidew vol at Agnieultoral Society's Store, and, whith Rednionwd restored to the right owner,
Office are remove te lid. Rovent i
super’ rive “routes sorrth te door ber at the ‘next assizes,

Oe ALASZA RD, Sec’ y- {uie following mituiaus, and entrusted it

“*

ie to take a meal for three days, T am sure’

lof Lis cake’ in great tranquility, at once—

Reports of Fashions for 1865, | sprang ap. seiz-d his blunderbuss, with whieh |

FiotheJower end of owns {aad bound him over to prosecute the rob-
He then wrote

and ua numerous suite of buth nations, The |
Stieets were

ehief associates were Patrick Mefhevgue,
Joho Kelly, Shan Meruagh, Phil Gallege,
Puadruig Maol (bald), Arthar O'Neil, aud ears
the determined O Kelly, O'Hauloa ‘was Royal party returned to Biarritz to dinner,
d stinguished by avis of kinduess to the poor! after which there was a display of fireworks
aud weary soldiers on their march, and by | Pie Spanish Royal Family lett by the half-
abstaining from wanton~ bloodshed, Ils
tollowers were obliged by a most solemu
‘oath never to shed blood uuless mw selS-de-
fence, never to rob a poor person, nor to |
offer violeuee to a woman.—Dudlin Uni- |
versity Magazine.

Prince Amadeus also paid a visit to the Eu-
peror and Ewpress. Tue statemeat thas a
marriage is projected between Prince Atia

|daughter yl the Queeu of Spam, is cuoatra-

= | dicted.

MISCELLANEOUS, |

~ “*-- na

?

A Pretry Littrie Incipent at Biarritz.

HOW TUE MONEY GOES.
| Until lately, it was very diffeult, alinost | When the tram entered the Limotte station,
im possible, to obtain a complete ufficial state- | i¢ was received by a formidable body. of war-
ment of the various disbursements to indivi- ‘riors, consisting of twelve litte boys. perfect-

| of salaries, allowances and pensions, As fur! wim wore the uniform of a supper and
| back as the year 1847, the late Juseph Hume | another that of a drummer, ander the eom-
} succeeded in carrying a mytiva, in the House | wand of the Prince Lurperial’s intimate
of Commons, that such a list or statement) friend General Espinasse’s little boy, and at-
should be published as ** a blue buok,”’ by .
‘the government. It did not appear in 1847, lof canjinieres. The drummer beat *Aux-

nor yet in 1848; but as parliament was be-"| champs ’’ as the train stopped ; the Ewperor |

ing prorogued in the July of the latter-year,! and Prince immedtately goc out of their car-
Mr. Hume was informed, in reply to 48 eD- praye, and the Prince reviewed his triend’s
,quiry, that it was considered tov trouble- | company, who executed. their mang@uyres
sume to comply with the order of Parliament. | yery creditahly. . Meanwhile the Empress
‘Since Mr. Gladstone has had the financial ad- | s.yt for the little cantenieres to ber saloon
ministration, the report or list’in queston | carriage, and as they were hited down again
bas regularly appeared. The volume 0! che chidren were a perfect mass of flowers
1864-65 gives us suuie facts. which may 45- and fruwt. As the train started, the Espin-
topish some of our readers. . -jasse Regiment shouted * Vive 1‘ Ewpereur,’
Queen Victoria's anneal allowance is $Ll-, and waved their depis after thejmost approved
925,000, to which must be added $125,000 fashion.
from the surplus revenue of the Duchy ol
Lancaster. ‘Total, $2 150,000. She also’ “The Great Eastern had on board when she
has a variety of-first-@f498 palarial residences, | returned irom her lust trip, the eubstanve
such a8 Buckingham! Palaces, Kensington Pa-) brought up from the bed of the ocean 2,000
lace, St. James’ Palace Kew and Windsor fathoms deep. When dry it formed into a

—_—— + >

Castlese—ali of which are kept io repair, de- white substance, like chalk in appearance, |

corated, aud frequenuy furnished, at the ex-* bat which erdinbles at the touch, and teites
pense of the nation. Besides this, the Prince uinute® traces on the’ finger, like so much
vt Wales has Marlborough fiouse to live in, ‘down from a buttertly’s wing.

tended by luis two little girls in| the costume |

advices the ravages of this strange disease

decorated) with Freach and) was spreading into every quarter of the
Spanish flags, aud much enthusiasm pre-| United Kingdom, fand bade defiance to the
At six p. m. the Imperial and skill of the veterinary surgeons. The modes |

of treatment appear to be ecanflicting, and
| often rather wild. ‘Two Ayrshire cows, be-
‘longing to Miss Bardett Contts, were at-

past teu tram, being accompanied to the | tended during their sickness by one. of the}
railway station hy the Emperyr and Empress. | most celebrated veterinary surgeons in Eng- Y”

j land, one of them being so far gone that ite
‘recovery was pronounced impossible. An
‘account which Las been going the roand of the

(a week with ‘eight bottles of whiskey.
twelve botties of brandy, thirty bottles of
| port wine and other strong drinks.”’ As the

--From Biarritz a private letter telis us of | result of this somewhat expensive spiritual |
an incident which oveurred during the jour- | treatment. one of the sargeon’s patit ute died |
|ney of the Imperial family to the south.!in a fit of de/zrium tremens ; the other, whose

dissulution bad been contidently predicted,
recovered from the disease, bur exhibited all
, the symptoms of having been on a * high

jat him till he got at some distance. Being | duals out of the British revenue, om account | ly equipped and armed ta the teeth, one of | old apres.” We agree with the Pall Mall

_ Gazette in doubting whether it is desirable tu
‘be an English millionaire’s cow at the pre-
sent er-sis.—-N. Y. Tunes.

Paisece per Lavcuaste ~In ** Notes of
an Aruy Surgeon” we tind the following :—
*[ remember one day in my hospital rounds,
‘a patieut jast arrived presented an amputated

forearm, and in doing so be could hardly
‘restrain a broad laugh; the titter was con-
istantly op his face. * What is the matter?
This does not strike me as a subject of laagh-
‘ter.’ ‘It is not, Duetor{ but excuse meg; I
‘lost my arm in so funny 4 way that i stall
taugh when L lovk at it.” .* What-way?

: Qur first. sergeaut wanted shaving, and got
| me tu attend wo 4t, as | am a-corperal~ We
‘went together in frout of Ys teut yt tad Ia-
‘ thered him, held bis nose, dnd was just about
‘applying the razur, when a eannga bad came,
land that was the last I seen of hus head and
(my arm, Excuse me fur laughing so, Doe-
tur, but L neversaw sach @ thet before.
‘ ——— ee — —
| ‘Three native Kast fdran eotton-farmers,
‘from Madras, have been lately ** prospectiag”’
iat Mauebgster. coo | iedeeity Sib

pe

of beauty in aftegagtey®

|huve practised a very artful echeme to gain
| the band of the belle of a village. He gut on
old gipsey to tell the young lady's fortune ia
words whieh he dictated, as joliowe: —* I
‘dear youngJady. your star wil] soon be hid
| for a short Gime by a very dark cloud, but
‘when it reappears it will continue to shine
‘with uninterrupted splendur until the end of
uur cays. Before one week a wealthy old
_widuwer, wearing a suit gf black and « fiee
‘eastur hat, will pay you a yisit and reqy
‘your hand in marriage, You will aceept bie

in the possession of all bis property, belore
the close of the year. Your uext husba
‘will be a young man of whom you thi
most of at present ’’ Three days alter the od
gentleman, dressed in the manner

by the gipsey, presented-himeelf to the young
ides — ds alien tovk place. ” :

- woe 3

| Beavty ix Ponasp.—* Beeause,”” says
| Bayard ‘Taylor, ** there girls do not jump
from infaney to young ludyhuud. Biey are
not sent frum the cradle» tu the <, te

{

childhuod, which extends rete cet ey
‘several years, they are plainly and lousy
dressed, and allowed ty can, comp, aad play
Lin the open air, They are caanaem aa
girded about, and oppressed every way wi

| countless frills und saperabuadsat founces
sv as to be ddwired fur their clothing. « Nor

are they rendered deligate or me tw by

continual stuffing with 2andies: aad ewes.
cakes as are the majority ofcAmerican chitde
ren. Pluin,y siwple foad, fee and sarioup
‘ exercise,and an abundanee of pawe during
“the whole period of chitdtfo0d are the seerevs

4 . ~~ --. - +84
| The British’ Cabinet tiust’ possess-a nigs-'
terious ‘aod far-reaching power, ifwe ay
crédit the following statement,’ put forth —
‘the London’ mdent of a cont
** The Pritice arid Princess of Walés, and’
(presome their two children — both ‘y
thanks to Lord ‘Palwerston and « “liberad’
Cabinet—have followed” the Queen tu the

, Coutineut.’

wiat

> oo ian «4 oy >

deus of Italy aud the Prineess fovbella, eldest | Unglish papers, says that alter being severely | offer, become his wife, aud be left a widow.

| purged they were drenched in the course of |

dress, to sit still and look pretty. Nn, shdy:
are treated as c'itidren should » be. mg

Sos sO ee Ss

41*