The Herald -- 1870-11-30 -- Page 1

‘

~NEW SERIES. VOL 1.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1870.

NO. 5.

VRE RBRALD

18 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ¥VERY WEDNESDAY
MORNING, HY

REILLY & Cas;
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
Al their Office, Prince Street, Ch’lown.

TERMS FOR THE *‘ HERALD :”

For 1 year, paid in advance, eo 9 0
a. ** half-yearly inadvance, 0 10 0

Advertivements inserted at the usual rates.
JOB PRINTING

Of every description, performed with neatness
and despatch aad on moderate terms, at the
Menacp Office,

ALMANACK FOR DECEMBER.
MOON'S PILASES.

Fut Moon, 7th day, 10h 27m., even., 8.

Last Quvanrer, 15 h day, 4h, 69m., even., 5.

New Moon, 22d day, 8h, 7m., morn., 8. BE.

Finst Quarter, 29th day, Oh, 26m,, even., E,

;| DAY WERK ade

ous [sox iron DAY's
&% rises|sets | SETS lwater len’th
himhimjh mh m hom

1 {Thursday —|7 28 4 10/morn| 6 26/8 42

2 Friday 29; 10) 0 40; 6 21 41

3 |Saturday Si; 10'142'727, 30
4 |Sunday 82} 102448 2 8
5 Monday 83, 10,3 43 8 48) 37
6 ‘Tuesday 85, 9,445,989 34
7 |\Wednesday 36 9/5 5510 4 33
& (Thursday 87| Drises [10 56 32
9: | Friday $8} 96 O11 36) gl
10 |Saturday 39} . 9 & GOleven | 30
11 Sunday 40 9¢640'1 0 29
J¥ |Monday 41) 8 7 31,144) 28
13 |'Tuesday 42) 9) 8 36/231) 97
14 Wednesday 43 9,943,317) 26
15 ‘Thursday 44} 910 5214 5) 25
16 |Friday 45; l0'morn| 429 26
17 |Saturday 45) 100 1) 5 55) 25)
18 |Sunday 46) 10/114 657) 25
19 |Monday 46) 10 2 80) 7 67); 24
20 |'Tuesday 47; 11/3 468 59) 24
21 | Wednesday 47) 11} 4 621 9 58] 24
22 |Thursday 48! 12° 6 2310 57 Zz
23 |Friday 48) 12) sets |11 47) = 24
24 |Saturday 48} 13/5 50imorn| = 24
25 |Sunday 48] 1317 90,040 25
26. Monday 48} 14,8 8 132) 26
27 \Twesday 48} 1619 16,222) 27
28 | Wednesday 48} 1610 26,3 9) 28
29 | Thursday 48} 17/11 30, 3 56) 29
30 | Frida 43) 18morn) 443) 30
at Saturday 48] 18) 1 84) 5 33) 30

PRICES CURRENT.
Cu'rowy, Nov. 25, 1870.
Provisions.

Teef, (small) perth. = - = Shad
Do. by the quarter - + = - 3d a bu)
Pork (carcass) os 28 © 6 “s ry
Do. (small) - - - - 5a a 3c
Mutton, per}b. - - + + ‘Sha6d
Veal, per tb. « - - - 3d a 6d
Jlam, per lb. ,- - - * = Tdasd
Butter (fresh) + - «© Ie2daladd
Do. by thetub + - + Isida@ ts2d
Cheese, perlb. + - - - 3d a dd
Do.(mewmlk) += - °* - 10d a 1s)
Tallow, per lb. - - - - Ta an
Lard, per lb. - - - . - 9dal0}

Flour, per 100 Ibs. - . « 19s a 20s
Oatmeal, per 100 lbs. - - 15g 6d a 178 Gd
Muckwneat flour per Ib. - . 1§d a 2d

jggs, per doz, - . - Is3da is6d
Grain
Rarley, per bush, - - 3s Gd a 48 0d
Oats per bush. - - + vs 8d q@ 2s 4d
Vegetables.
Green Peas, per quart - —- - Ga a 9d
Potatoes, per bush, - - - Is6da ts 8d
‘Turnips per bush, - : - 10d @ Ls
Poultry.
Geese + - - - - 28 6da Bs)
‘Turkeys, each - - - - 4s a 7s 6d)
Fowls, each - - - - lk 3d a@ 2s}
Chickens, per pair . - IssSdads0d
Ducks - = « = « Is3da@ 1s 6d
Fish.
Codfish, perqtl - - + + 2084308

Herrings, per barrel - ss 258 a 40s

Mackerel, per doz. +. s °

Sundries.

May, perton - - ao.
Straw, perewt. — - - - .

- 668 a 75s
As Gd a Ys

Clover Seeg, per Ib. - . -

‘Timothy Seed, per bush. + -

Homespun, per yard * 6 - 4sa6s).«
Calfskins, per Ib. - - - . Gd a Od
Hides, per lb. - - - - - 44d a ifd
Wool - - - - . - Isa@lséd

Sheepskins - - - «= 886d a 5s 0d
Apples, per bush. - - - 3s Od a 43 0d

Partridges - - - - Is 0d a@ 1s 6d
Grorae Lewis, Market Clerk.

Banking Notices,

_ rng iit at ta

BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND!
_ (Corner of Great George and King Streets.)

lion. Danret Brenan, President.
Witrram Conpans, Kequire, Cashier.
Discount Days—Mondays and Thursdays,
Hours of Business—From 10 a, m. to 1 p. m.,
and from 2 p, m, to 4 p. m,

ener

wa“ The P. BE. Island Saving's Bank is jn
connection with the Treasurer's Office. Days of
deposit: Tuesdays and Fridays, trom 10 a, m.
to 8 p. m.

Union Bank of P. E. Island.
(North Side Queen Square )

Crantes Tatmen, E-quire, President.
James Anprnson, Esquire, Cashier.
Discount Days—We 'nesdays and Saturdays,
llours of Business—IF’fom 10 a, m, to 1 p. im.,
and from 2 p. m, to 4 p, m,

Summerside Bank.

Central Sireet, Summerside, I’. E. Istand.

President—James L. Hotman, Eequire,
Cashier—R. McC. Stavanr, Esquire,
Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fridays, =~
Hours of Business~-10 a. m. to 12 p. m., and
from 1 p. m. to 12 p.m.

Farmers’ Bank,
Rustico, + - BP. #, Island.

President--Jenome Doron, Esquire.
Cashier—-Marin J. Brancuann, Esquire,

Business Cards,
‘ARCHIBALD MACNEILL,

Reading Room Proprictor,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
AUCTIONEER,

Cuarnorrerown, - + - P., E, Isianp,

RONALD MACDONALD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUCTIONEER,
om Ae
COLLECTING. AGENT.
Souris, P. E. 1., January 2, 1870. ly

ALBERT HENSLEY,
AXXYORWNLY AX DAVY!
NOTARY PUBLIC, &c,
Orrwr :—Two doors below Bark of P. FE. I,
Great George Slreet - + -

December, 1869,

Ch’ wn,

HENRY J, GAFFNEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OFFICE IN
DesBrisay’s Block,
(Next Apothecary’s Hall)
QUBEN STREET.

RESIDENCE:

North American Hotel.
Charlottetown, August 5, 1870.

ry

FITZGERELD & SHAW,
Attorneys and Solicitors,

—AND—
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
oO FFIC E:
O'Halloran’s Building, Great George Street
Charlottctown, P. E, tstand,
R. R. FirzGeraip. - -
Novy. 2, 1879.

Rh. Snaw
2m

SPRING PARK

Steam Brewery,

‘Charlottetown, - = P. KE, Ishand.

A. K. & F. B. Pale Ales,

IN CASK OR IN POTTLE,

HARRINGTON & CO.
Dee. 1, 1869. ly

; Wool,
Wood Wanted.

N Large or Small Quantities, 1,000 to 2,000

Cords of WOOD, in Logs, Timber, Spars
and Cerdwood, to be of Oak, White Ash,
Birch, Beech, Kim, Spruce, Pine, Cedar, Fir,
and Poplar, to be delivered at the

‘ Hillsborough Mills,”

Corner of Pownal and Water Streels.
ALSO:

Ash Hoops and Hoop Poles.

For further particulars apply to OWEN
CONNOLLY, Esq., or to

CARVELL BROS.
Ch'town, Nov. 2, 1870. tf

Col,
MINING ANVOOLATION 1

AM authorized to give orders on the Mines
belonging to this Association, for Cargoes
of COAL, on favorable terms, at prices named
below, viz :—

. Ist'd, Cy.

Old Sydney Mines, Large, $2.25 13s, Gd.
“ “ Small, 0.75 4s. 6d.
Albion Mines, Pictou, Large, 2.26 13s, 6d.
" Lt Small, 1.25 7a, Gd.
Lingan Mines, C. B., Large, 1.75 108, 6d.
7 ss Small, 0.80 4s, 10d.

Coal delivered free on board at the loading
wharves at the mines.
A discount allowed on Albion Large Coal,
for quantities over 30 tons.

G. W. DeBLoIs.
Ch'town, Aug. 31, 1870. Sm

— Ks

— Sasuranee,

CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL

FINE INSURANCE COMPANY!

Dodd of Directors for the current year:
Hon. Gronar Bren, President.

Iten, 11. J, Calbeck, William Brown, Esq,,

John Scott, Esq., Hertram Moore, Esq ,

William Dodd, o W. kK. Dawson, Feq.,

Robert Hooper, Esq,

Jae ‘Norn as, ' Surveyors or Appraisers,

Office hours from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m.
HENRY PALMER, Sec. & Treasurer,

Discount Day—Wednesday in eachweek,

Mutual Fire {nsurance Office,
May 7th, 1870, }

| Business Notices.

(aa |
&. BERRaARs,
BEUL-mAN GER,
GAS FITTER,

GUN & TIN-SMTI

Dorchester Street,
(Nevt to Old Reading Room Building)

] LEGS to return his thanks, to the general pub-

lie, for the liberal patronage extended to him

since his commencement in business, and asks

for a continuance of the same. Le keeps con-
stantly on hand

A neat Assortment of Tinware, Kitchen
Utensils, &c., &c.

All ordersin the above business will be punctu-
ally attended to.

Maying lawly made large purchases In the
cheapest markets, intended for House Builders,
such as Gag Fittings, Water Closets, Bell Fit-
tings, &e., &e., 1 am prepared to sell them at
rates as low as can be had in the city, and will
fit them up in a good workmanlike style.

‘To a generous public, I would say, that all or- |
ders in this branch of my business will be attend-
ed to with despatch,

A lot of First-class Water Coolers
on hand,

Sayer’s Crystal LPlue,

Sold Cheaper than ever, |

July 7, 1869. ex

Gold and Silver |
WATEUES.

GoOoLniD CHAINS!

Wedding, Mourning,
and other

GOLD RINGS.

Brooches, Gents?’
Pins, Clochks,.

BCog Ces

Always on hand,

Watches and Clocks repaired at shortest no- |
tice. Old gold and silver bought.
ROBERT SNEESTON,
North Side Queen Square, Jeweler, &c.
Feb. 16, 1870, ly

“Steamboat i Engines
FOR SALE.

NE pair of Steamboat Engines connected, |
J direct acting, Inverted cylinders ef 23)
inch diam>ter by 16 inch stroke, together with |
screw, propeller and shaft; also, spare pro- |
peller and shaft, diameter of propeller, 7 feet 2
inches, and 84 feet pitch; and donkey steam |
pump & inches diameter; cylinder & boiler)
144 feet high, 9 feet wide and 10 feet long, con-|
taining two furnaces 3 feet wide by 6 feet long, |
and 144 tubes, 6 feet long by 3 inches diaweter, |
made from heavy material. Also, one spare
set of engine connections, piston and brasses.
The whole is guaranteed to be in the best of
order, and complete in all parts.
For particulars apply to EDWARD MOR. |
RISEY, Charlottetown Foundry, or to
ADAM McKAY,
Malifax, N. 3.
i&pim

Ch'town, Noy. 9, 1870.

Lottery,

In aid of the New Church at Vernon

River.
A SPLENDID SILVER JUG, valued at
about One Llundred Dollars, currency,
and presented by a lady parishoner, for the
benefit of the New Chureh, about to be erect-
ed at Vernon River, will be disposed of, by
lottery, on :

St. Patrick's Day, next.

Tickets, only 1s. Gd. oach, to be had at the
stores of the Hons. D. Brenan andl. Walker,
and at Owen Connolly*s, Esq., also from the
Committee of Management, at Vernon River.

The winnnig number will be published in the
first issue of the Heratp, after the day of
drawing. ‘The names of all purchasers of
tickets to We forwarded to the Revd. James
Phelan. P. P. of Vernon River, on or before
the 10th March, next.

The Jug can be seen at the store of the Ion,
D, Brenan,

,*
Vernon River, Nov. 2, 1870.

Boot & Shoe Factory.

FEMIE Subscriber begs leave to intimate to his
friends and the public, that he has opened
a Shoe Shop on

DORCHESTER STREET,

Opposite the residence of Owen Conxoury,
Esq., where he is prepared to execute all or-
ders in the above line,

: WILLIAM DOUGAN.
Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870.

.
A First-Class Farm
VOR SALE.

TEVA Subsiriber offers, at Private Sale, his

FARM, on Kildare River, Lot Three, con-
taining 124 Acres of Land, 60 acres of which
are clear, well fenced with cedar, and ina good
state of cultivation. It is admitted to be one
of the best farme in Prince County. The Stock
will be sold with the farmif required. For

terms of Sale apply to
DANIEL McINTYRE,

Kildare River, Sept, 7, 1879. om

ROME.

We copy from the London 7'ablet, the
following ‘article upon the movement at!
present going onin Germany, regarding
the Sovereignty of the Pope:—

“The movement in Germany in favor
of the independence of the Holy See, is
becoming daily more and more impor-
tant. From selves have seen 10 different Addresses |
or Protests, many of them very numer-
ougly and influentially signed, Nor are
they feeble nor timidly worded, The}
Catholics of Germany know their num- |
bers and they feel their strength, and!
they are determined to exercise that
legitimate pressure upon their govern-
ments, which we recognize in Eugland
as a constitutional right.

It is worth whille to give one or two
instances of what the German Catholics
are doing.

The Confraternity of 8. Michael the
Archangel, at Linz, directed the follow-
ing Address to Count Potocki, President
of the Cabinet:—

Your Exceiiency,—

No honest. man can justify the violent
ocenpation of the Roman States by the
Italian Government, and every Catholic
is bound to condemn the audacious at-
tack upon the rights of the Holy See.

But, with what sorrow must the heart
of every Catholic Austrian be saturated,
in seeing the Minister of Foreign Affairs
offer no kind of protection to the Holy
Mather, under such circumstances, He
has not even contradicted the common

It would lead us into too great alength
to quote from the Addvesses published
by the Catholics of Prague, by the 2000
Catholics who met the other day in Ber-
lin, by the Catholic Association of Ratis-

Dutch Catholics at Rotterdam, by the
Prelates and Catholics of Bohemias by
the Catholics of Spain, who are uniting
all their socicties, religions co-operations,
and Catholics of every class and grade,
in one joint action, in behalf of the in-
dependence of the Holy See.

Perhaps the most remarkable Address
that has been drawn up is the following.
It isa salutation from the Catholics of
Prassia, some 13,000,000 in number, to
the King as Emperor of Germany. What-
ever may be the personal religious feel-
ings of King William and Von Bismark,
their policy will certainly lead them to
protect the Supreme Ifead of the Catho-
lic Religion. We have a clear indica-
tiou of this in this German Address :—

Just Kixe,—

God has constantly given the victory
to the sword of your Majesty. Ile has
evidently chosen you, among all the
Princes of the world, to exercise justice
in His name and to subject violence to
lright. Wherefore, in the name of 200,-
1000,000 of our co-religionists, we 13,-
| 000,000 of Catholic Germans, beseech
|you to protect the independence of our
}conscience, O, Emperor of Germany,
|protect the territory granted by your

| predecessors to the Popes, and then
|

200,000,000 of men who will Teok upon
| you as their lord and deliverer,

bonne, to the King of Bavaria, by the!

The Special Correspondent of the
Freeman’s Journal copies from a Roman
journal the following facts relative to the |
‘corder’’ established in Rome, by the
King: of Piedmont’s invasion :—

“On the 20th instant, the guardians of
public security arrested in the Trastevere
M. S., for disorderly conduct and drank-
lenness! During the afternoon of the
20th a soldier of the 57th Infantry, on

guard at the capitol, arrested in the act
of flagrant robbery 8. Corrado and G,
Basilio. The major commanding the 36th
‘battalion of Bersaglieri arrested on the
jnight of the 20th, in the Via Pratina, G.
Seeigi in the act of violently robbing.
The guardians of public security, on the
20th, arrested Secigi Tondanella, for
brigandage The carbineers of the sta-
tion in the Borgo, arrested on the even-
ing of the 20th B. Circarzo, for wounding
Pietro Barucchi, and at nine o'clock, on
the morning of the 25th, on the Piazza
of the Rotonda, St Kustache, a dealer of
Parkshanderhip. Emilia Tonanni was
‘robbed of 84 franes she had in her pock-
et. The shoemaker, Arcangels Palazzi-
ni, had, by means of false keys, his place
entered, and property to the amount of
'181 francs stolen therefrom, and Pietro
Carpentieri, manufacturer of carriages,
having his place violently broken into,
was robbed of gold and silver amounting
to 140 lire. A squabble, with serious
wounds, took place in the Borges Pio,
and B. Dorothee and his son were griev-

there would be not only 40,000,000, but! ously wounded, on the evening of the

| 20th,”
These facts—one day’s report—speak

. j
report that he has encouraged. this act! Pyig Address will have a further ef: | for themselves, to any person knowing

of spoliation, while a Protestant Govern- | (get,

It will make it plain to the Aus- Rome,

When I, myself, have continu-

ment, so the journals report it, has offer-| trian Cabinet, which represents 26,000,-\ ally gone abont alone for hours, varying

ed assistance and hospitality to the need

Father,

000 of Catholics, that if Count Beust’s| from six to twelve, at night, I have de-
bigoted policy is allowed to prevail, Aus-

cidedly heard, from the sentinels, strong

Will not the abolition of the Temporal | trja will forever lose her place as a great | remonstranees ‘*that at least in respect

Power of the Pope bring along with it,

as a necessary consequence, the aboli-
tion of every legitimate Sovereignty ?

a ae —. of the pap ise, 5 Of/ant Minister at Vienna has foolishly let |
|S. Michael are obliged by their statutes) drop, Already there are signs in Italy }another Bull, declaring invalid all pur-

| Catholic Power,
jawed too gladly gather up the reins

and that Prussia will! to the security of the streets a return to
ofthe old order of things would be desir-

power and influence which the Protest: | able.’

= PB ea es kage Hin 9 ey the | that Austria is shifting her policy, and
yee. verefore, Mecting has that Catholic pressure is prevailing
ananimously resylved solemnly to pro-| against Count Beust.

test against the above proceedings. Tt) "the Riforma, an witra-Tthlian journal,
considers the conduct of the Minister of | tolls us that political circles in Florence
of Rome, as a dishonor to the traditions | aro now discussing a Joint Note, said to
Foreign Affairs, in reference to the affairs | aye been sent by Austria, Peuseia and
of the Austrian Empire and to the dynas- | Russia, to the King of Italy, upon the
ty, and, therefore, profoundly offensive | subject of the guarantees to be given for
to the immense majority of the inhabi- | tho” jndependence of the Holy See.

tants of the Empire, to their sense of ‘~)ere: is considerable fear among the!

justice, and their Catholic faith, | | Ministers and their party, They find
. , he arerg, pot. Lal gees Are Tad ithemselyes in a difficulty, and cannot
viction that Count Beust has forfeited’ ake up their minds what or whom to
the confidence of the great majority Of) sacrifice, or how to conciliate Europe,

The Vatican is said to be preparing

ichases made of ecclesiastical property in
‘the Roman States. The Holy Father,
jin spite. of the urgent. advice of his
‘physician, still refases to take an airing
,in his carriage, and declares he will nev-
jer leave the Vatican while the Italians
loceupy Rome; and he scems resigned to
jthis seclusion for the remainder of his
i life.
_his using a carriage in the Vatican Gar-
‘dens, while the walks are being extend-
‘ed to afford a longer promenade. The
| Italian authorities are becoming-very un-
jeasy at his proceedings, which makes

A drive is being made to allow of

the Catholics of Upper Austria.

The President, on receiving the depu-
tation that presented the Protest of the
Catholics of the Austrian Empire, spoke
with great severity of the condact of the
Italian Government, and gave the depu-
tation to understand that their Protest
was favourably received, and thav it
would produce its effect, The Morgen
Post has endeavored to soften down the
effect of the President’s speech, by urging
that, though the occasion was formal,
he spoke rather his own private senti-
ments than those of the Cabinet of which |
heis the chief. But itis probable that |
a change has actually beeu wreught in)
the Austrian Cabinct.

The Catholic Political Club, of Vienna,
has likewise passed unanimously a series
of resolutions, from which we make the
following extract:—

Considering that this proceeding (the
invasion of the Papal Territory, ) has not
been met by our Government with a pro-
test or a word of disapprobation, and
considering that the Austrian Minister
of Foreign Affairs seems even to have
approved of it, the Catholic Political
Club, together with all the Catholic in-
habitants of the Empire of Austria, feel
bound to protest against the conduct of
the Government at Florence, and at the
saine time to deplore most profoundly
the policy of his Excellency Count Beust,
who, though not a Catholic, ought, as
representing the interests of 26,000,000
Catholics, to have felt itan obligation to
have expressed at least a word of dis-
approbation at the vivlation of their
rights in the person of the Holy See.

The Protest then goes on to express
its fears for the dyaasty and the coun-
try, if such a policy as Count Beast has
appeared to favor, be accepted by Aus-
tria,

A number of similar Protests have

been got up and iffluentially signed in|

Ilungary. We quote a sentence or two
from one of the most important :—

Contempt and contumely preceded
spoliation, and the disgusting by exeera-
ble hypocrisy of a government calling it-
self Catholic, devout and obedient; alter
planting a thousand wounds upon the
Church, inpudently approachingthe sub-
lime throne of truth, soliciting under)
frivolous pretext the permission to be-
come the protector of right and justice,
in order to commit an cnormous robbery.
se © © 6 ©

Rome is the support of thrones and of
states; the Apdstolic See is the guaran-
tee of order and peace, and it is only by
clinging fast tq this immovable rock that
we can count upon consistency and da-
ration, * -* * We protest especi-
ally as Hungarians, bound by a special
debt of gratitude to the Holy See tor
having, in times past, aided us, by sacti-
fices of money and of blood, to repel the
Turks when they threatened to over-
come us,

; ; ithe popnlation discontented, and it is
and at the same time retain tho states feared tho King will not be well received
and cities they haveinvaded. M. Thiers | unless the Pope is in the meantime con-
gave them but little consolation in his ciliated. The King, indeed, cannot
recont Visit to Florence. Ile made NO! come to Rome without placing himself
secret of his own opinion, which was Con-| ing most painful dilemma, for the Catho-
sistent with the views he has always jig world will be offended if he does not
maintained, as to the indispensable ne-| gook an interview with the Pope, and if
cessily of the Sovereign independence |, takes this step the Pope will refuse
of the Holy ECO, is : to reecive him. No Italian official is to
Italian Unity is impossible ; these 1.6 admitted to his presence, so that all
were the words of a great I rench states- |communications are cut off.
man, at a.large meeting in Florence.— |
‘“Stalian unity is impossible, with Rome |
as Capital,” and when they sought to |
persuade him that it was possible, he |
simply replied, ‘1 would rather not be a
Cassandra in Italy, as 1 have been in
France,”’

Soe, again, to return for one moment to} When the recent disasters on the
the attitude of Prussia, we learn that ten | Rhine occurred, the immense enceinte of
Masonic Lodges have formally excom- the capital was entirely unarmed,
municated the King and Crown Prince, | There were. e ep tn nt 9
aud though this has taken place in erses, or shelter of any sort, and the
France, cutie ground that shee poten- i military zone was covered with houses.
tates are not obedient to the common |It was the same with the forts. -An at-
mot d’ordre of Freemasonry, it neverthe- | tempt was made to construct permanent
less shows that the Prussian dynasty and} works at Genevilliers, Montretout,
the Sect are, by no means, the fast Llautes-Bruyeres, and Chatillon, but the
friends they were supposed to be. Prussian advance was so rapid that they

A Prussian letter too in the Allgemeine ;could not be completed. The sixty-
Zeitung, which is now writing in favor | uine gates of the city had to be closed
of the independence of the Holy See, | and fortified,and draw-bridges construct-
just as though the Dogma of Infallibility | ed. We are then told that since the be-
had never been discussed or defined, says ginning of the siege, two million sacks
that-— jof earth have been placed upon the ram-

The relations between Prussia and parts and seventy vaulted magazines
Ituly are of the coldest, to say no more, lhuilt. Powerful electric lights enable
both on account of the strong sympathy | the forts to watch every movement of
of the Prussian Oabinet with the canse! the enemy during the night. More than
of the Pope, and on account of the dis-| eighty thousand inen have been employ-
loyal kind of neutrality pursued Ly the | ed in bts pics yy tpn
Italian Government. ‘The King has anti-| barricades, and several vulages whieh
cipated the numerous petitions from the | were in ot a of gro a
Catholics, aud has given the Pope the | month ago have been retaken and forti-
most positive seeutinesé, ieepectibg the | fied. As regards the artillery, when the
maintenance of his dignity and indepen-| war began there were only three pieces,
dence. Prussia and the North German | per bastion, ‘ the forts and pest * the
Goufederation are not, at the present | ramparts of the enceinte, while the re-
moment, in a condition to maine his | pe parks of artillery were sent to Metz
Sovereignty by force of arms, but the and Strasburg, where they now remain,
moral support granted to the Pope by | The ammunition only represented 10,000
the Protestant King of Prussia, will be | per gun, and there were hardly any ob-
so much the stronger, as the European jlong shells, Cases of grape and the
eg ice in “— diplom wy 8e- eggs sages eee ad iad Wok
rious determination to preserve the iln-,and 0 Funpows or Of ov ’ . 3
dependence of the pose, and a williog-| were in store, The personnel was even
ness to make material sacrifices in the | poorer than the material, There were
interest of the peace and tranquility of /only the officers for the enceinte, and in
our Catholic population. The official! the forts simple guardians had charge of
communications received at the Ministry |some of the batteries. Now, Paris has
of Foreign Aftairs, since the invasion of an artillery force of 13,000 officers and
the Papal States, have served only to! men, with 7,000 naval gunners. 2.140
confirm the King and his Chancellor or have Pony FA ge = ere
their determination, | There are 3 000,00 ilos of powder in

1t seems certain that the present state | store, and lotsa of pn shells. Rach
of things in Italy cannot continue long. | gun is provided with 40 instead of 10
The Catholics of Europe are too strong | rounds, apd two million cartridges are
for Victor Emmanuel, and the Catholics |tarned out weekly, Most of the forts
of Europe feel, and are beginning to show | have received gans of such a range that
‘that they feel, that their own iadepen- ‘the Prassians had been obliged to retire
‘dence and rights and happiness are in-| their lines, while the heights of Chamont
lyvolved in the independence and sove- and Montmartre have been armed with
reign rights of the Holy See. pieces of the heaviest calibre.

THE WAR.

PAKIS.

A letter from Tours thas alludes to

the war feeling in F'rance;—

A deputation, followed by a crowd of
about two thonsand persons, proceeded
to the hotel of the Prefecture, this after-
noon, to present & resolution demanding

a levee en masse, and the creation of de-
partmental commissioners to push for-
ward the defence, and to remove the in-
ertia and incompetency of the Municipal
Council of the empire. M. Gambetta
harrangued the crowd from the balcon
in a most impassioned speech, and call-
ed upon the citizens to arm themselves,
and to conquer or die, Ife said this Re-
public will live if we will it. The Gov-
ernment cannot do everything. The
people must act for themselves to make
the war really national throughout the
country, Replying to the ery for arms,
M. Gambetta said, the Government had
made the utmost efforts to procure them,
but they had to fight against the com-
petition of the enemy, M. Gambetta
spoke with great energy and feeling, and
was much cheered.

Pro.oncation on tar War.— A cor-
respondent of the Z'imes with the head-
quarters of the 8rd German army, before
Paris, writes as follows on the 22nd :—
An officer possessed of one of the clearest
intellects here thinks that, after the army
of Metz has surrendered and Paris has
yielded, the war may still go on for the
simple reason that there is ne Govern-
ment entitled to treat for peace, ne
central authority or any authority to
ensure the obedience and adherence of
the population, in the event ofa popular
or patriotic furore, in places-which have
not felt the pleasure of.war,to continue a
struggle which, in a military sense, be-
comes more desperate every day. The
French hatred for the Germansis becom-
ing a mania; but théy. may be assured

them than fighting them; .a method of

ditions, is utterly desperate, ~ We ma
be obliged to’ ia. and occupy all their
towns one after. another, and settle down
in the country for ene or two years.
Those are aliwost tho. very ™
long-headed soldier, and there are few,
even among the sanguine, who speak of
spending Christmas at home,

The correspondent of the Daily News,
writing from Metz, says :—

When ‘the surrender became known
the people were furious. The National
Guard refused te lay down their arms,
and on the 29th, in the afternoon, a
Dragoon captain appeared at the head
ofa body of troops, who swore they
would sooner die than yield; while
Albert Collignon, editor of an ultra-Pem-
ocratic daily paper, the Journal de Metz,
rode about on a white borse firing a
pistol, and exhorting them to sally out
and seek death or victory, to escape
the impending shame. Ile was followed
by alady singing the ‘ Marseillaise,”’
which produced terrible excitement.
The doors of the Cathedral were burst
open, and the tocsin atid funeral’ bell
rung nearly all night. When General
Cofinier appeared, to pacify them three
pistol shots were fired at him. Finally,
by the aid of two line regiments, he
quietly dispersed the mob. Bat all
night the sounds of grief, indignation,
aud terror were keptup. Respectable
women ran about the streets tearing
their hair, and flinging their bonnets
and laces under their feet, wildly erying
aloud, “ What will become of our chil-
dren 2?” Soldiers, drank and sober,
tumbled hither and thither in irregular
groups, with their caps off and their
sabres broken, sobbing, and weeping
like children. ‘‘ Oh, poor Metz! once
the proudest of cities ! What a misfor-
tune! What an unheard of catastrophe!
We have been sold. Allis lust It is
all up with France,’”’ and so on, The
civil functionaries asked each other
across the streets, ‘‘ Who will be our
master? Who will governus?) Where
shall we go so that we may not see the
ruin that has come upon the nation ?””

Bazaine passed through Ars, on his
way to Wilhelmshohe, in a close carriage
marked with his name, and eseorted by
several officers of his staff on horseback.
The women of the village had heard of
his arrival, and awaited him with ex-
clamations of ‘ Traitor !’’ ‘ coward !””
‘sneak !’? “thief!” &e. Whore are
our husbands whom you have betrayed?
Give us back our children whom you
heve sold!’ They even attacked the
carriage, and broke the windows with
their fists, and would have lynched him
but for the intervention of Prassian
gendarmes. ‘Three days ago when ]
sent the first news of the capitalation, 1
toldeverybody on my way of the astounds
ing reality of which they had heard
{aint rumors so many weeks, The Ger-
man officers on detached posta actually
hugged me, wach against my will, as £
was in haste, while the French people
uttered cursea on ces brigands. _Thore
are still many people who cannot be-
lieve what has taken place, ‘They are
convinced that Metz must absolutely
have provisions for ten, fifteen, nay,
twonty years, Yetthe civilians’ rations
in Metz, t90 ample as many proved by
what they had lett, were 400
of bread daily, the troops 1
and 750 of horse. The

oy a
sion in the country now is, that Franee

exists vo longer. "hey credit Paris with

sb
rammes:

to 200, -

there are better ways of getting rid: af ”

elimination which,. under present eon- .

ot

on
ar”

7