ul

— PE a i i Fe a t= ET sd :
a as "os Be Pe a
ho —encmeamaes ? ear = + sceceme St : —— ee a mee . y
, poy ; THURS 14, 1868
ni} IN! / ~ fa Wi IDe S G
SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 14, i
ae = = F isin 4 : the “Habeas Corpus -Sus- § nN

Porc) tt er oneodte ie Teal ee meoona Cine on NEWS SUMMARY. members of bis Cabliet a Ala dette ilo Arrests oe ion ANC ‘pus Sunersic Sab .
The boat turned vound aud proceeded up, > ’ A “ dispute the 11gh 9 ais suc Soe ais ion | oe : ; |
athe Ne a L went over the gull, bee ane Atty. Ganoral said that though no | Tux English Mail was received here on | them asite rae tpi Totus deh eet On Monday last, the Government’ caused | SDAY, MAY 4 1868 a
vats.” These are as wear as possible, | A ety son, myicted, will

the werds in which Mr. MeGee told a}

proprietary lands were at present off red, Monday last.

‘The Jutest dates are to the
aS

| sips, Mr. J

}

tyrecognize.the authoijiy of the Senate,

a ANE Ae ‘le. Publisher of the! panacea
die greestot Eales boyie) | Wviaae o ‘2 tan be taken of anonymous com-

I “tnd % * i : ‘Trish Canadian,” Edward Hynes, a printer
s Were enteriained that certain piv-|, y ‘Tah Church questipy | . 4 jrepmstantial stories |’ Irish Catadian,” Fx Ye), - Fe e. We must know the names and
Piveuas wish cceis ia lines ween & pre | hopes bad valneihs la a vat | 2bth ult. ‘The Inlsh Church questipp ig the | and there av avious cireom ee Fin the same office, and brother-in-law of munic 4 aad ip ngage
‘nonition of that deaih which so soon hate beat 7 An 4 ‘all absorbing topie | of conversations and projects standing a Boyle; Owen Cosgrove, tavern decepets addrofiys = aha A Ear aaiema ca ie
followed, It certainly derives great sig-| 484 Yee made to them 1 rove! In a Tetter addressed tg one of his con-| actual 1 ance, ‘These sintements, ane Quven Street, and John Nolan, woulder, an ir go Win ahi bare ore
» ite 2 Branfld 7 Hon. Mr. MeAulay would not approve na Teter addressed ta or Pasi Hd os irawn from them, have de-| 4 he Hil i Bonevolent Ausocl- én communications \«
nificance from its awiuliulliiment.—Cana-| | placing the money indiseriminately into} stituents, My, Disracii refers to the Rituals | the nee a) CEROL REGGHE ARIIETEG | THPRT HE CELI AHIDS eT aie Bye Gilbers | Meare ne
‘dian Freeman } is he Gov } @ dime Lists as ¢* au vonie faction of tha Churgh | rived a certain color lroin recen “© i ation, he arrests were mist ) t suai . 5 As
he Lands of the Govethment. Some ie ists as tt an rene het y ma tie . ' sett . 3 . aes - E JORT
, — ine re 0 wd sasmvictinns relative tol of very modgrn date, that docs net con-| changes, ude at the instance of the Pre MoMicken, Esq, S.M. upon syorp inflrm | (PE ISLAND AS A RESO

— nvr wensn
4
se of Assembly.
Fripay, April 17th.
House in Committee of the whole onthe}
further consideration of the Hill for the}
relief of unfortunate Debtors. The ne-}
vessity of appuinting a third Judge, er a}
‘Commissioner of Bankruptey, whose duty
it would be to preside ove

the Court cous
stituted under the Lil, elicited some cop-)
siderable discussion, “lich ended in a
provision empowering the Government to |
uppoint a Commissiouce of Insolvency, to|
be paidiby fees and uot by salury, and ul-|
so w Cleik of such Insolvent Debtors
Conrt.

the mode of procedure under the bil) ceal its ambition to destroy the connector | silent.

should be laid down, by which ty control
the Governinent :

Hon. Atty
ry powe si

sueral said that diseretien- }
as that contemplated by!
tue bill, had been eoneeded to former)
Goveruments, The speciiie object iu view |
was the purchasing of proprietary. lauds |

Govertinent: would make an iniproper
use of te mones, for which they Were
held accountable by the House,

House in Committee on Public Ac-|
counts,

Hon. Mr, Ket
Committee ou s

rman of the Special |
at Accounts, pret nted|

betveen Church aud State, and which 1 |
haye reason to believe has been for some
time in scevet combination, and is new in

open confederacy, with the Hrish Koman- |),

ists, fur the purpose.”
that the Liberation Soei
tatives of Noncontorinit

Ilo also declares}
ty—ilie represen-
—** with its shal-

jon the most advantageous terms possible; | low sud short-sighted fanaticism, isamere!to the support of Gen, O'Neill.
jand it Was notto be presumed Ghat the | instrament ia uk

ands of this contede-
racy, and will probably be the first victim
of tae spiritual despotism: the Liberation
Society is vow blindly working to cstiab:
lish.’ Disiaeli concladees this ostra-
epistle by saying— Ags L hol

tthe dissolution of the union between
Chureh and State will cuase permanenuy

The Roston newspapers tell us that on the,
4th inst.,a large ¢otivention of Feniaus ©
Massiehusetts was held in Woreester,-All
s of the State were represented, there
being. over 100 delegates present — © i ne
greatest cnilusiasus prevailed. ae: he con-
vention pled the Brotherhood of the ela
er

Jrogiments of old veterans offered their bor
| vices. and $50,000 were enbseribed toward
the Fenian cause. [850,000 by about 100
[persons is rathgr a lirge sum] Gunernla
ea wore prosent.—! Patrick

tion that the prisoners were connected with
the Fenian organizstion.

Two men, one named Peter Mahon, a re-
sident of Buslinch, the other, naned Jolin
Murphy, also hailing from the sane township,
were arrested on ‘Tuesday Gorernipedt

FOR VISITORS.

Ir is an essential peculiarity of man.
that he not only requires varjety,. Wt
loves it; and hence secks it both as 8
Detective Follis and Constable Kelly of Gu-/inatter of utility and trom “a natural in-
vlph, Mahon is said to be a prominent) ojijation—variety of scene, food, and
Fenian and attended the Contentions of Cli) taut. “fhe man! of “letters grows
OA Ore chit nobiles sees its way fa weary, and his mind becomes unfruitful
the matter, and will be able to sustain and] through provacted study, and in order ie
jjustity the action which has been taken, preserve his mental’ eqnilibrian she finds

it necessary to have recourse to travel and

ONe and Bh
. . spe of the Hopse and John
P. Brophey, Secretary.” An address to the
Soho, Se ana titin
Brotherhood of Magee husetts was alo] " dd,
jin which it js said; * We are deturnned to

Fenianism, as is evident from the a 1 |
made in Montreal, seemsto have a fuotholé |v usomeént. ‘Lhe man of business gets
bewildered and depressed amid hia for-

jinthe Provinee. Jt is the incumbent and
i iove sit to ferret ‘ '
ee ee eee ani tee chuin midable array of figures and constantly ree

out its lurking places, and bring within the

|

The Bill ip question docs not embrace aj the report of that Committee, which was) a greater revolution in this country than) ier the grecn flag ‘soon again on British) 4.5 of the law those who belong to or pro-| curring processes of calculati n, and fees
Pe eran Dane, Lah conics tol LOH! ed to, without any amend-|ioreign conquest, | shall use my WUROSL| Gif, ‘and for ave e, brothers, dom'tlet us | nore the organization. In doing this, the the allurements and assocfations of trade}

-transactions ef embarrassed business men
‘fu the Colony, who haying agaigned their
‘debts proportionately to their creditors,
applied for relict, Lhe preferential as-
signments of absconding debtors, nor any
assignments made by parties not sucking
the benelits of the bill, ave not affected by |
its provisions, Nor docs it enable a ere-|
ditor to force his debtor into the Insolvent}
Court thereby coastituted. ‘Tho Lill was
repoited agreed to, and ordered to be en-
grossed,

llon Mr, Keily, from the Special Com-
mittee, to whom was relerred every peti-

pment

fon, Col. Seeretary presented the re-;
turn of Mr, Breesoa, showing the manner
in Which mvnies received by bim, a3 one
of the ia mbers for the Blectoral District
of Charlottetown and Royalty, were ex-
pended towards the miacada nizing of
rounds in said District,
On motion of ilun, Col. Seevetary, the
House went into Committee on the various
Mtches transmitted by His Execllency |
duting the Session. |
The despatch frog the Home Govern-
ment, ol the subject of the Licut, Gover:
As read,

ener,
tions,”

Archbishop Manning has summarlly ¢x-
tinguished a report—civealated for obvious
reasols—-ol tue ope having directed Unit
his that should be conveyed, through
the Arcitishop, to Mr. Giadstone, tov lis
action on the subject of the Tvish Chureh.

Dr. Manning says that this mischievous}

statement a3 nol se much
of truth or a shadowy of foundation.”

Ear. Russel presided over a meeting
recently heid in London, tor the purpose
of supporting Mr, Gindstone’s resoludons

asa particle

s to deleat these fatal machina: |

repared, Our solcicrs
+ “We have no doubt
redecm (heir oaths—and
jive fecquently before the Police Courts
consequence, Qn the same night General
} O'Neill, Gen, Spear, Senator Carrie, Profes-
sor Brophy and Jolin Ratlerty addressed the
Jimimense audience at Horticultural Hail,

reat enthusiasm was manifested.” The
ins are getlingto bea good dealof a
i nuisance in the e) f the American people.
| Aiter the Presidential campaign in the fall
| they will probably be summarily put down.
They threaten to invade the upper Provinces,
again, this year, They may mecta warmer

meet the encmy w
have sworn to
{thatthe sold

yes

| dininistration will be sustained by every
jleval and right-niinded Cagholig in the Do-
inginion. H ‘
a GN tutadian, enjoying the blessings of;
civil and veligfous liberty, Just liws aad good
iis as in we have always regarded Ie

to recruit his jaded energies. ‘The hither-
to industrious and contented artizan
manifests an impatience at being heme
med within the narrow limits of the
I rs and longs for the * grand ex-
ism ag infmical w the best interests of this shop Mi ee i “* nati \ holi ‘s y that
Juntry, and ite kappy and Sontented ; cursian”’ or the * national holiday, t
one Aue atc dan ‘valist, we deemedt he may enjoy the pleasures of gn excur-
jit our bounden duty to oppose the introdite- jsion into the countiy. So that, whers
Htion and spread of an organization that opsaly {nature assumes her summer attire, th?
pel thee desley RARE lien “uceH ae city sends forth its myriads, all cager to
Lt ahh A . q ‘i i i : + rae ney :
nounced by som exenangs the pestilential air which issues

ny luarned and venerable |
prelates of our Holy Charch,—Toront> Free-| trom the baci slums and overcrowded

ticn praying ter ihe opening of Roads, sae MN ft tle Cov. t then on Ue irish Chureh, ‘The noble earl gives | reception than they anticipate at present. man— Roman Catholic paper. alleys, together with other unwholesome
Pies anton tithe House the repost of Balt atked, that as it was then pust. tie, Bis adliesion to the poliey of K) Tun Eattanation of Youso, Wonen.- ; ' arrangements too frequently met with in

Jommittee.

House in Committee of the whole on}
said report, the purport of which was that)

the Conunittee to whom were reterred the

remarked, that as it was then past the
usual hour of adjournment, he would not|
detain the Comittee by any lengthened |
reniarks on tie subject. Ile presumed a

montin Treland, and hopes that Mi. Glad-
stone Will beable to accomplish the de-
sirable ouject he has in view,

Uion cn the Irish chureh ques-

Most of our readers will recollect the depar-
ture from New England, and largely trom
Massachusetts, of about two hundred women,
ago, for Washington Territoay,

the cify, for the green fields and an in-
vigorating atmosphere.
Now to such of these as have time and

ul

Gorresponden

To tus Epiron or tus Jounnxa,

's " ve two vou
itl tine | Similar course to that adopted inn former] . 44¢ 2 Aa bsahah Ad nS reek anes a are ss Mahe ae ieee
petitions alluded to, recommended that in- Semon Wealluetaien SE hel egislature | tion is lucreasing iv Scotland. ‘The tisual/in cha Mr. Mercer, hose Scheie a Dear Sin:— eja small amount of me ans at their dispo
quisition be held wader the Act Lith Vie, BHU at question : Le lall-yearly meetings of the Established | colonizing the Pac t with unmarried sal, jve think that Prince Epwanp Is-
thi stion. A

Cap. 1, tor opening the following Roads,

A S
and Free Church Synods of Glasgow and

| women States atiracped so

Tn your issue of the 2nd inst., you have di-

. fter making allowance for some

i —— bala tires i a weane ae ca : - achines and | AND, after making all 1
yviz:— ne fies Aye were held on Tuesday, the. one inj much Menten ay BME GE A ha punboted rected attention tu the Mowing Machines anc (inte deabacka olor luducumants
., : 5 *y * Monpar, April 20, yr and the other in Glasfow. At both | {0 have ended in an ignominious failure, llorse Nakes, which are for sale at the estab- bape ip eave EIN Bs
From McAleer's to Fort Augustus. Hon, Mr. Speaker read tu the Mouse the Ayr and the other in G Seow, A POUT co weecks ater diuinuarAval they were all] 9 PRiace Bone Glinnlottelownadal posaensatl by tow places in British Ame
Arom Burnt Hill to Baldwin's Road, following telegram, in answer to the Re-|98eds the question of the disestabl providedtith comfortable home d have | lishment of Beer & Sons, Charlotte ’ lied. ‘True, we have not our Island belte

From ‘f. Gardiner’s arm to Hurd's Point

i Whark,

‘West Lino Road, Lot 22, to be changed.

From Appin Settlement to Melville Road,
to Survey and Report by uoxt Session,

Froia Win. Ropers to Winter River.

solution of the House, relative to the ase

sassinution of the Jate Hon. ‘1. D. MeGee:
Gitawa, loth Aprvil, 1868,

To len, Joseph Wightman, Speaker of the
Logislative Assembly, V. 2. Island,

ment of the Irish Chinch was discass
Tn the Established Synod a motion was
unanimously carried against disestablish-
ment and discndowmenut as proposed by
Mr. Glads Inthe Pree Synod Dy.
Buchanan moved that the cou

since, all but three, married, One of them,
ateacher by profession, became the wife of
Mr. Mercer himself, and is now keeping
house. —Boston Journal,

‘The total iimports into the United States

believing that home manufaetories and manu- |
facturera ought to be patronized in pr ference |
to those abroad, it affords mea pleasure, with)

ed with railways, with which to hurry the
traveller from one seene to another;
neither have we gilded saloons furnished
with all the articles of modern luxury,

your permission, respectfully to recommend
through your widely circulated Journal, to

petition in}. id OMlAUGe New Beinkiiuic, NOVA : : inor fashionable public places of amuse-
¥rom Johuston’s Miil Road to the Shore,}| Jum directed by the Speaker of thei fasor of the Liberal resolutions, hts eet and P. Eo Island, for the fiscal year | tose purchasing a Mowing Maching, {mont. But the very abseonce of thuae
+ Lob2i. House of Commons to acknowledge the| was opposed, but atter along di YesioN | onding June last, amounted in value tol spection of those advertised by *| things constitutes, in a great measure
¢ fotal : C Cantal paca OUT rei ‘ontaint ‘ + Or i a wees ba Soe phat ie Cb Wit : “ ‘ he : ups ’ s 5 ’
From Division Line, Lot 16, to Kent's pose ot your eit Yana containing Ae the motion Was carried by a nhajovity $31,542,780, of which $5,628,169 was froe]men. Lam satisfied that in some vssentia lits superiority as fm watering place. ‘The
Cross. : solution ol the House of Assembly of 3o to il. Lhe subject was also the 06 and $22,919,539 dutiable. he dyties col+ particulars, they are superior tu those which |; A iitane Geile oly le ineuetonted i
From St. Peter's Road to Hillsborough) Prince Edward Island expressing condol-| sion oi a meeting of unendowed ministers | jected by the U. $. Goyernment are estimated : ie * inhabitan : y is accustomed
River, enee on the subject of the lamented death} in Edinburgh ou Tuesday, presided over) are imported, be whisked hither and thither at lighten-

From Neil Shaw's to Angus MoMillan’s,
Cove Head,

of the late Hon, Lhomas Arey McGee,
and Lam further directed to say that Mr.

by Dr. Candlish, at which My, Gladstone's
resolutions Were warnly supported.

At $p,962,573.

NEW DOMINION,

Farmers who have used those usefal ma-

jing speed, by the endless facilities of

| chin Nave frequently had a days work |) comotion, his appetite is sated with all
From Pleasgnt Valley to Little Sands. Speaker had the melancholy Satisfaction ol! ~ Aceording to the Paris correspondent o! he B Gov. | brought te a close by having had some of the the conuivincde Grcokery and his tastes
From Totnes Lot Hee N acivaged reading the same to the Louse of Com! the Morning Post. the gradual withdrawal | a imene Des : Bie the Del UF As cera couadns le Arse malon weal Urdkan © One are Vitale. Uy ie many mnoemerien oe
rom wew London tu Sumimersid inens. fol the French torecs { om the States of the! oh me n H te Ma Lodahld UAL. H res lal al : e 2 vis * Soy
tt 3 . pees , i © tha “i . ; 4 . or last summe a ne broken at enc re . 4 .
And that the remainder be provided for (Signed) Geo. H. McAuray, | Church is belioved to be the fixed policy | One that will gain thom sc t. Tig: | firmer last summer had nine b atu To such an one it is one of the

‘by the Members for the respective Dis
tricts tu which petitions relate.
r. Bell, Chairman of the Committee of

Speaker's Sce'y, Commons of Canada.
The Bill to amend and explain the Act

the impei
he reptes

iGovernment towards Rome
sitions Which Lave been late-

thé whole House, on the above report, re-
‘ported that the Committee had gone
Uhrough the same, and attur some amend-
ments, agreed thereto.

Ordered, That the Committee who pre-
pared said report, be appointed to prepare

srehite
Was road a third time and passed,

the Secretary of State relative to the
of the Lieut. Governor.
Aly. Kiclly in the chair,

Salary

Lfouse i, Committee on the despatch of|

wn Address, praying Lils Excellency to di-
ect that the re mendations cousained
therein may be carried into etfeet.

\* Bfon. Col. Secretary presented to the
TMbuse the retura of My. Green, one of the!
Members fur the Hiectoral District ot}
Summerside, of money expended under
A Special grant of tie Legisiatare, tor ma-
qudamizing roads at Summerside.

House in Committee of Supply. Mr,
Rielly in the Chair, Reported several re-
solutions. ‘The principal gue being the
grant of £3700.

Ou motion of Hon. Col, Secretary,it was
ordered that the House go inte Committee
to morrow, to take into consideration the
Messages of His Exceliency, transmitting
the various despatches laid on the table
‘during the Session.

* Mr. McLennan introduced a bill to
@ontinue and amend the act relating to
the fire department at Summerside, aad
other matters therein nained,

On metivn of the hon Mr. Haviland,the |
Bill from the Legislative Council, to suort-
en the wording of Sheriffs’ Deeds, |
ruud a second time, submiited to a Com-}
amittee of the whole, and alter some |
athendments, yas reported agreed to;
amd the rule being suspended, re
the 8rd reading of wu bill, it was read a
third time aud passed.

Ifon. Col, Secretary presented the Cus-
tom House returns tor the yeur 1867,
showing that the exports of the Colony,tor
that period, iucluding shipping at £6 per
ton, sterling, exceeded the imports by
about £80,000. |

Hon, Members on_both sides of the!
House expressed thetr approval of the}
grant of £900 to assist destitute personsin
purchasing Seed Grain. ‘The necessity
jand justice of extending Legislative aid,
with the view of aiding poc d destitute
suilicrs to sow their fleids; the severity
of the past long winter, compelled many
a farmer to feed his stock with the grain
and potatecs intended for Secd; the tact,
that a Juvge number of tenants sold of
their surplus produce last fall, in order to

ay instalments on their lands, tended to
nerease the great scarcity of Seed now
prevailing throughout the country, were
some of the subjects discussed in connec.
tion with the loud call tor the appropria-
‘ion under consideration, Lhe desirability
fof the exercise of wisdom and discretion,
welative to a fair, judicious, and impartiai
distribution of said grant, among the realiy
needy and deserving, were also strongly |
urged by eeyeral hun. members on both
sides,

The ordinary Resolutions granting the
usual remuncrations to Members of both
branches of the Legislature, were then
passed, and supply was close.

Mr. McLennan having expressed his re-
gret that the petition from Summerside,
asking for grant to aid in ev cting a
Public Building for a Court House, Post
Office, &., hnd not been entertained by
the Govermpent; and that a small sam
had not been voted betore closing supply,
towards fencing the Drill Shod grounds at
Sammerside, presented, as Chairman of
the Committee on expiring | ws, a bill to
revivo the Act relating to that Town,

Ifouse in Committve resumed the con-
sideration of the Bill relating to Small
Debt Courts, After somo tinu spent in
Committee, progress was reported,

House adjourned.

meee os
Satunpay, April 18.

The Rovenue Bill wag read a third time
and passed.

Whe Bill to revive and continue the Act
relating to the Fire Department at Sum
inerside, was reported agreed to, |

j gated Wrong to this Colony, oceasioned by

|

|
Hon, Atty: General remarked on the in-|
stice done to the Culoyy by the manner!
which the Lownship Jands thereat were |
inaily granted away, and on the com-|
pact entered into on the introduction of
Kesponsible Government, amoug other
reasons why the peopis of the Colony |
ought not lu pay the Governor's ary, |
wad at the close of bis speech submitted al
resolution to the iollowing effect:
That a Commitice be appointed to join
a Committee of the Legislative Council to{
prepare an humble address to ller Majesiy
the Queen, praying that Her Majesty wail)
be gracivusiy pleased to reconsider the}
detecmination to discontinue the payment}
of the salary of the Licut. Governor ot this}
Island, alter the present Lieut, Governor
shall cease to adininister the Gov ernment,
as communicated iia despatch to Lis ix.
cellency, George Dundas, Esq., from lis}
Grace the Dake of Buckingham and Chan: |
dos, her Majesty's principal St cretary of}
State for tie Colonies, dated Lu Oct.,
1837; and that iler Majesiy would be

graciousiy pleased to recomuicadl the Tui.

perial 2.
fore, lob
of suid Salar

Ho. incavers on both sides of the
House reiterated the sentiments expressed |
ia the joint addve:s of the Legislature
wuswer lo the 1):

stio continue, us heretu-
provision for the payment

fu}
paten from the Seereuary |
tor the Colon the year 18 on the}
e subj ct In addition to the fact that!
the Pownship lands of the Colony were}
originally geanted to absentees who hud!
clatms on tue Crown for vices to the!
Notipn, cither as soldiers, sailors or States-|
inen; that at the time of tie surrender of |
the Crown Revenues to the Colony,on the
introduction of Responsible Govcrument,
provision was not required to be made in
ihe Civil list for the salary of the Lieut,
Governor,

Thatin the Law passed by the Repre-
sentatives of (he pcople to give effect to
the Civil List Biil—and which duly re-
ceived Hor Majosty’s sanction—the salarie.
and pensions which the Colony was ren-
dered liable to pay were enumerated; nnd
that in passing that Law the Legislature
ot the Colony had no ison to suppose
that the Imperial Pe ment would with-
draw, ov even reluse to provide for the
salary of the Lieut. Governor; and that
in consideration of the great nud unmiti-

tue Very itprovident mannce in which!
the lands of the Island were disposed of as
aloresaid, it was but reasonable to expect
from the Home Government the small
compensation of a salary to a Lieut. Gov-
ernor, hot appointed by the people of this
Colony, were among the reasous urged
against the payment ®of the Governor's
alary, lo nddition to whieh, the fact that
salary of his Mxecelleney’s Private
Seoretary had been recently provided tor
out of tue local Treasury; and also that
as one of the natural fruits arising from
that unprecedented act of eruclty perpe-
trated against the Colony, by granting
away ils soil, and in addition to the many
wide-spread agitations and burdens there-
by eutailed on the laboring classes, the
expenses incurred in sending for a detach-
meut of Her Majesty's troops, at the time
ol the recent (roubies in the Colony, at a
cost to the conntry of some £20,000, also
was submitted iu proof of the peculiar
hardships endured by the inhabitants of
the Island as tho result of alienating its
Township lands. The vicissitudes to
whieh the prosperity of the Colony was
subject, owing lo the uncertain growth ot
the soil, which—in the absence of tnines,
infnerals an other sources of wealth: ao.
cessible to thu siste

| pring

ng to the celebration of marriages, so| iy made on this subject by Cardinal An-|
to (ae Bible Christian Ciurch,

Htronelli have, itis suid, vesalted ia surther
Tassurauees on the piurt of Frances, |
The Paris correspondent of the Pall
| Mail Gazette, writing on Wednesday,says
j— Prussia und Russia are further exe

ing the indignation of this country by wish-
lng to Wipe eveu the aime of Poliuid trom
the Baropean map. leis suid that’ Baron
Beu
deseribes the conduct of Russia and Deus:

cs lo know the epinion of Prauce.
It bas cortunly been remarked that there
bave been Irequent tilerviews Uotween the
Prussian aud Austiiun Ambassadors, aud
M. de Moustier,

The Empress of Austria gave birth to a
on Wednecday morning.

Th
on Wednesday morning.

A series of proposals hus been presented
to the dhalian Chamuer of Deputies by the
Minister of Finance, with a view to efvet
asaving in the Uudget of 1s6¥ to the ex-
tent of 100,000,000 tive, ‘Luis retrench
ment ine & reduetion of 26,000,000
hir my and dayy estinate. Lhe
j !Vinanee has also announced
oot the Government to clieet
aiiaancial operation on the Chureh pro-
perty, da oder lo suolish the dixed cur-
rency.

A few days since the Pope addressed an
allocution in Freneh to about 2000 persons
assembled in the great hallot the Vatioan,

| His Holiness congratulated then oa being

United. and idded—" The union of the
faithful. which makes their strength, is a

miracle of our epoch; everywhere prevails

the wish of yetiing mt troth. Catholics,
Protestants, aud schismaties feel the sau
anxiet}. Everything tends to advance the
fulilwment of that Divine saying, * There

ibbe but one told: and one sheperd?”
The Pope tien walked amongst the as
sembly, leading by the haad a young gill
Whom he had just blessed.

Apprehensions ave said to be entertain-
ed of an invasion of the Turkish archipel-
ago by the Greck party of action, and
luese fears arc igned as the reason tor
the continuance of the French and Swe-
dish squadrons in those waters.

Lhe Vienna Correspondence says upon

authority that “000 Peles beloiging to!
) eg

Galicea, and Who had been transported to
Siberia, ave now returning to their homes,
According to atelegram from Athens,
the conflict In Candia was venewed on the
231 April, when 2000 Christians routed
4000 Turks and drove them into the sca.
Other engagements subsequently took
place, to the advantage of the Christians.
die union and Crete (blockade iuuners)
continue to Jand munitions of war in
Crete, and to biing back Creian families,
The relations between the Cowts of
Rome and Austria are becoming less and
luss friendly, and there is every reason to
look lorward to an irreconcilable hostility
between them. It is said that the Austri-
an Ambassador in Rome has rettained
from having his gala audience of the Pope,
sinply because he expects every day to be
told that his presence may be dispensed
with; moreover, the withdrawal of the
Nuncio from Vienna is a step seriously
contemplated, should the Apstrian Goy-
ernment proceed fuither in its present
course. Uniloubledly such w measure
would be the signal for a renewed attack
on the Emperor by all reactionary intlu-
ences, and the Pail Mall Gazette thinks
that it is precisely with the hope of facili-
ating such an attack that the idea of ro-
calling the Nuncio from Vienna is rather
freely spoken of iu the Vatican just now.

UNITE) STATES,
By the arrival at Halifax of the steamer
**City of Cork,” we are in posscesion of

sin adespatch to Prinee Metternich, |

Anglo- Austrian treaty was signed,

j intend to increase the amo idedas a
license fee trom foreign vessels fishing in
Dominion waters, from $1 to $4, and apply
the proceeds in giving bounties tocthe native
fishermen. ‘Che amount raised last year,
when the rate was $l a ton, was $13,929, or
nearly $14,000, and in this sum are not ine
cluded) returns from Cantila (Quebec) or
New Brunswick, it being the amount received
hing licenses (given in porta of

from the

| Nova Sceti
jyear 1887
j

toieht bo

At S44 ton, a sum otf $5
reise trom the Alnerican lishing
A very H return for ¢
privilege enjoyed by these
eis, but nu improvement ever th
collected in 1800, when the amount of the
license fee was only 60 comnts per ton.
Hinderstand the vee y there were then 9.008
tons entered in ports in Nova Seotia, and
$1,644 20 cojlected as the license tees
Head Quarters.

A late despatch feom Ottawa states that the

mend an imposition of fuar dollars a ton on
Atuierican fishing vpsacis, the proceeds to be
applied to bounties for tishermea.

Distress ix Care Burton.—We_ have re-
eciyed the following trun a relinble corres-
pondent, Jtis dated the 1th April. Since
phen warm weather Ii come, and we fope
}that the worst is ov The local members
j referred to will Le able, we trust, to. explain
Salishictowidy the course th y lave pursacd .—
‘Great distress tiv present time pre
Is in tie naddle and northera pact of ihis
Isinad. Y¥ pul ihe decp snow which
‘ound for the thost part of
yottuelted aw and during
Past few days tfteen inches more have

vdded to the depth, so that the prospect
ofan curly spring, which had kept up the
spllitof the people all aloig, is now aboot
given up. Starvation is suuaing theo inthe

and many aniunis are a) + Hay is not
be had without going long distances tor it,

thirty dollars per ton.

| The people also are emphatically crying
for bread. “No flour or meal is now in’ pus
any of the merchants here, and the
is thick aud strong upon the Jakes; until
navigation opens it will be impossible to pro-
cure supplies, so thatit will be a month at
least before relief can be ailorded. tiow the
sterving people are to get through til suim-
mer itis hard to ; ho doukt we will have
many sad cases of privation and hardships ere
long to report. About $1500.00 of the ielict
i money allowed to this county, contrisuted by
{ihe jarge-hearted and Loneyolent in Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick and Canada, for the
Lencfit of the poor, was gladly received and
much needed here. lt has been distributed
by persons appointed for (hit purpose, but,
strange to say, (and we are uslianicd to own
the flict), our representaives have instructed
them to take promissory nojes, payable ina
short time, from the parties thus receiving a
small share of what was intended to be gra-
tuitously distribnted. We cannot tell what
object they Jiave in view, in deaiing thus with
the poor, unless it be to’ put money in their
own pockets, Or make political capital of it,
on some future occasion, » Witness.

Mr. Croke has presented a petition to the
House of Conmons for a loan to provide seed
grain for parties in Nova Scotia whose means
have been exhausted by the seveiity of the
winter.

The Halifax Reporter saya that Dr. Tupper
has turned the flank of his opponents preity
effectually, by addressing a letter, on his ar-
rival in England, to Cyrus Fiel!, on Ree
eal Free Trade. ‘Lhe London S/ar—Mr,
Bright’s organ—compliments Dr. Tupper in
very high terms. It says that ‘the figures
quoted by Dr. ‘Tupper are an important con-
tribution to the history of this question.” It
further adds that the Foreign and Colonial
Ministers could not do better than avail them-
seives of his (Dr. Tupper's) knowledge and
experience, ag well os of the free teade eyni-
pathies which he has expressed, to promote a
better commercial understanding hetween
Canada and the United States.”

Tn the same article, the Star says, “the

which cannot long bo withheld, but we would
fain hope that the delay which has already

greatest luxuries and happiest varieties
jeach to replace, which was a small amount! in jife, to be able to walk into a totally
Feompared to that occasioned by so sudden an | differcnt atmosphere, in which the jc ople,
linterruption to the work. their modes of living, and all the asso-
jdents of this kind, the manufieturcrs of Crese | cations are entirc ly different. Its novels
| machines have secured the cogs of this wheel | ty enhances the pleasure and it affords.

him an opportunity of adding to his stock

pee which cost two shillings and sixpence

To prevent acc

lwith a strong band, which will render the

|breaking of the cogs under ordinary cireum- |

) to American vessels dusing the |

aawe |
| The knivesare ninde of the boext Seotch |

committee on Msherigs dus agreed to recom- |

ce, teed tor the cattle is neariy ali ased up, |

andthen you have to pay from twenty to}

revival of the Reciprocity ‘Treaty is a boon |

jstinces aluiost impossible.

so been found diffleult to preve
the riwht hand side n crus
the geain before it; to 6
viate this, ane more knife than jisual is added
to the power, wh Allows it to project out
jheyon &:,. range of the wheel, so that this
yee will be cntirely preveuted,

jsteel, avd the teeth of the best Ame
jmaloible iron, whieh will render -thens
| to break than are these of the imported

les.

1

|

|Ness, is cons

[which in their construction have engaged the
J efforts, labors, and attention of three of the

less

vfinformation by studying a new phase
of human life.

Rat heogh we cannot boast in tho
possession of the iron horse, vet we have
| very convenient and ordinarily expedi-
tioas means of locomotion, in the shape
jot exevllent summer roads, comfortable
and substautial carriages, and superior
horses ; by which the traveller can seour
the country with case and safety, at a
| comparatively smell cost. The"greatest

Additional strengih, combined with neat- | !oOnVenience experienced by the travel-
icuous in the whole plan and| ler, on Visiting the Island, is the want of
angement of these mowing machines.

| hotel accommodation.
iwe

Bat thie much
can satcly say, that although they

; ‘ ; ,i cannot ente to any c ar i
jmost skiliful mechanies in Clarlottetown, and | CMUROT enter into any comparison with

}t hay
jPrvctioally tested. they will oon render th.
Hnportation of a
reciprocating: count
shill employed in tt
witee for the excel
duced,

tance of the article pro-

Vhe Rekes I had not an opportunity of ex-
jamining, but no doubt they are an iniprove-
jMent upon digre Usually iinported, and
riers Wishing to purchase cither article
would do well to call and examine those for

Warchouse, North side King's Square, Char
lottetuwn.

FARMER.
Queen's County, May 2, 1268,
DIT RESES STDP COERCION ROUEN

| Mn. Epiton;

Sir, —Laving watched with some degree of
| intercat the controversy held by yourself aud
jcorrespoadenis, with Mr. Kirwan, editor of
}the Progress, on the Annexation question, I
| bey leave, through your eolunmne, to xpress
iy approval ot the moderation with which
you have cariied on this conwoyersy.
coutrusts fiverably with the Ungentlomaniy
languoge used by Mr. Kirwan,

Teis now apporent to everybody, that the
Reyad. Mr, De sBrisay was not te writer uf
the last Briicns.” Still Mr. Kirwan reyu
se3 fo believe tt. And why? The reason is ub-
vious. Ti he did, he would be in the disagree-
able posinon of apologist to Mr. DesBrisay,
and rather than do so, wnd candidly adiiit iis
fault, he prefaces his last editorial Wilh the
Host oulvageous falsehood, saying that “ Mr
Desltisay acknowledges the correctness of
our guessing,” the eontrary being the fact.
It would be manly and honorablein Mr. Kir-
wan to acknowledge his mistake, but his dis-
position for lying is so Unconquorable, and
iwithal so congenial to his nature, thet no
f shane is eufficientiy strong to re-
in him feou hig favorite pleasure. In his
just issue he has endeavored, with the assi-t-
ance of some of his joking and joked friends,
Cihanks to his toyahiat correspondent) to con-
veal under assumed cheerfulness his mortifi-
eation at the Revs Mi, DesUtisay's Withering
expose of Progress blundeis. It is, however,
ivan. An old thble teaches ofa eertun
thisile caling animal who, after he had put
6. a lion's skin, was betrayed by the ears,
which Uespite bis efforts ty conve al, would
stick up; and just so with Mr, Kirwan. ‘The

ntcroppings of chagrin in the:last Progress
tvach the public that the Rey. Mr. Desbri-
say's plain statement of Juels, pointed with
sircism has struck home, and remind one
ofa well whipped school boy trying to fhugh
with the tears trickling down his face, Lhe
attempt made to criticise the construction of
his opponents sentences serves only to revepl
his own ignorance of English grammar; but
what can be expected of a man who pens
such sentences as the following: * He is evi-
dently one of those vain bipeds who does hot
j know enough to be conscious of Ais own ig-
j herdnce.”

| Te will be well for Mr.
ibe more careful

| Annexation and
|

at

Kirway in future to

other Yankee ideas, There

Hittio doubt but that when they are

foreizn article, from a aeons
sMUNECEsSITy, While tae
construction is a guar-

sale ut Beer & Sons Seed and Implement, on of nature.

it}

iw giying exprension to his |

ithe superb structures to be tound in most
>| Anerican cities, yet we have miny houses
jaf entertaliment in which the traveller
jean get good and wholesome fare and
;comlortable accommodations. We are
| too apt to uaderrate our capabilities in this
jrespect ; tur the visitor does not land on
our shores to have his palate tickled
with delicacies, but to enjoy the pleasures
derivable from the beadtics and adapta.
We are told that many
of the watering places in Britain have
comparatively inferior hotel accommoda-
| tions, still they fre constantly frequented
j during the summer season by the higher
| elicdven of society ; a drive into the coun.
ltry, a walk in the ficlds, or an hour's
amusement on the water, is of more con-
sequence than a sumptuous Supper,

|

Above all, we can guarantee the visitor,
who may see fit to give us a call, tho’
weleone of a hospitable people and an
jOpportunity to enjoy all the comforts
| peculiar to a beautilal agricultural coun«
ity. The vicjous element to be met
| with in the populations of manufacturing
j countries, is almost entirely unknown
jamong us. In short, the cheapness of
dh Vand living, the natural beauty and
simplicity, and the quictncss of the Is.
jland, together with its being surrounded
by water teeming with the finny tribe,
| altording the lover of piscatorial amuse.
ments a chanee to indulge to his
heart's content, makes it a most desira-
ble resort. To meet the sun upon the
upland lawn, to watch his majestic rising
from the gilded Mast, to contemplate thé
rosy-fingerpd morning, opening jlo gay
upon man, to view the prismatic colorg
reflected in the drops of dew, to brush
that dew with early foot from the shrub
and floweret in our healthful walk, ta
behold the glories of the setting sun, or
the silvery moonbeam playing on the sur-
face of the quiescent water, to admire
the expanded rosebud, and to watch the
progress of nature in its spring, are
amongst the loveliest and sublimest ens
Joyments, but they are unknown in tl@
busy haunts of populous cities. The
country retirement, health, order, so-

thle and moraiity can alone furnish
them.’

Fine.—We regret to learn that the
dwelling house of Lewis Wright, ‘Esq.,
Searletown, was totally consumed Ly
fire, yesterday morning, together with a
considerable portion of its eontente,

nee of Weal 4 are other eyes upon him besides those of the
Roya, Kentlomay who has adiinistered such
well terited castigation, I have hor rd of
|such a thing as persons of the doubtful sta
| being respectfally waited upon

jate New York papers, They are chicfly
taken up with the impeachment question,
The New York + Tincs” snfsiet ”

“ Among the rumors to which fmpeach-

Had it not been for the barking af aalog}
wich aroused the family, in all proba-
| oaity they would have lost their lives;

mplas it was, i i
and poltuels | Was, considerable difficulty wan

proved so injurious, may not be prolonged by |
any lack of vigor pr earnestness gn the part
of tho British Government,

Threo hundred and fifty t onsand Trish

ji House in Commitice ou tho Resolution
/|) mubmitted by the Hon. Attorney General,
atanting £10,000 for the purposu of ay. ‘ for
thorising the Government to purchase! Goverment thould continue tha provision |

sole support of the people, were also al-
luded to by*hon, ty mbers in giving strong
expression to their opinions thatthe Home

j emigrants lieve recently accepted a free pare | tone =p tea experienced } .
dauds iu the Colony’ Said rerolinion was | for the oalary of the Lieut. Goveruor of P| ment bas given birth, few are lees eredible | sage from Liverpool to No Janeiro, where |niume ceo of allegiance, faster om: a destin aan te "sit vd
agreed to, and a Bilin conformity there, E. Island, , than those whieh impute to Mr. Johnson | they wif get land at n ehilling en sere andt Souni 4 The f eping in or sear the kite en.
With waa presenied. RKececbred aud read | A MeNets, Reportir. | an inclination to reeist vemoval, and to! have Give years to pry it. j Mny 12, 1068, ou OBSERVER | *he fre is supposed to have originated

| from the igniting of hot ashes in a barrel,