‘

: ner doce it appens

* trembling hand, drew the curtain, and permitted the

The lide

"the Princess of Wales, on Sunday morain

agreement with the Britich Government, and are said!

to have the protection and patranage of certain wortby|d

— in England, whose philaathropy seriously em-
rrasses the loval Government, Whea war breaks out
, Bobody in this country can get’at tie merits of the con-
“trovessy, The Colonists are secused of provokiuy it,
that thuy may deepoil the Maorive of their tand, or pro-
fit by military expenditure; and the policy is seriously
entertained of leaving these sity thousand Eaglishmen,
theasands of miles trom home, to tight and «lay these
savage at their own cost and charges. Then matters
me complicated by disputes between the Executive
and the Commander-in-Chief, and nobody knows who
to blame. We rarely get out of these entanglements
without a good deal of bloodshed, and a large expendi-
ture. And searcely anybody in England can (ell, even
when the war is over, why it was begun. Now, [ would
simplily all this by saying to the New Zealanders, send
over here the best man you have got, clothed with the
authority Of office, and austaingd by the public conti-
dence, aod let bim explain your ease before the Parlia-
ment of the Empire. it you are cizkt, you shall be
sustained; if wrong, you must give way or change your
licy. A single. night's dircuesion in the House ot
Jommons, with the New Zealand Minister there, would
do more for the peace and order of the Colony than a
year's debate without hin. No man would come here
with a bad case, and if be did, and if it broke down, no
wise man would persist ma line of policy which bad
been patiently reviewod and condemned ta the iLouse of
ommons, in hie own preseac®, alter a fair discussion,

in. which be had been heard at-large.

To be conaluded in our next.

A SAD STORY,

A Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia Sune
day Despatch auvounces the deuth in thut city of the
veacorable aud unhappy Mossieur M——~, whose sad
history he thus briefly recites ;

He was at ove time the head of a large industrial
establishinent, His rectitude was of the severe
Roman type. and yet, as sometimes oecurs, his son
was'immoral and woprincipled in the extreme. At
the time Tam speaking of his wife and daughter
were dead, and the unworthy son, then eighteen
years of age, alane remained to inherit the father's
immense wealth. AsIhave said, Monsieur M, was
severe in the extreme, and, iu oider to put an end
to hie soy's dissipatiou, refused to grant him more
than the most meagre support,

Que eyeniug M——received at his house a friend,
to whom he paid alargesum, Hissoo was present,

' god-the three dined together.
visitor retjred, and although he had to traverse the
wood of Boulogueto reach his own house, started
alone on foot. He coutided also in his pistole, whicl
he always carried at uight. In the most solitary
part of his road his ateps were arrested by x mau
with a blackened face, who presented a pistol to his
head, aod demanded, in the old fashioned way, the
mouey or lifeof the victim, The latter at first re-
solved to part with neither without a struggle, but a

leam of recognition suddenly flashed upon him.
dis resolution was quickly made. Without @ word
he gave the robber his money, and, after waiting
till the latter disappeared in the woods, pursued his

way.

The next morning, at sunrise, he returned to the

house of Monsieur Mi——and related to him the
* eveut of the proceeding night.

* The voice of the robber, his figure aud manner,
notwithstandiag hia disguise, make me certain that
it was your son !”

“ My son!” replied tho father with a sickening
pang. * Bad as he is, he surely has not fallen so
low. But come; we will assure ourselves beyond
doubt,” And, accompanied by his visitor, he softely
entered the chamber of hia child, The father, with

eug to fall upon the sleeping face, His boy's clothes
were muddy and torw’; a towel Iay upon the floor
Stained with the black that the guilty youth had
washed from his visage; while, half concealed be-
neath the pillow, was seen the stolen purse. Szizing
the pistol that rested upon the table, the wretched
fathor, before his friend could divine his purpose,
discharged jts contents at the head of his boy.
Monsieur M-——delivered himself immediately
into the hands of justive,‘and was on trial condemned
to transportation for life. ‘After serving ten years
of his sentence he was pardoved and returned to
‘ Paria, where until his death he lived ia complete
isolation from the. world.
———————— ee eee

ABRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Arrival of the “ Africa.”

Hattrax, Nov. 21.

The R. M. Bteamship Africa arrived here this morn-
ing from Liverpool, via Queenstown, with dates to the
10th. We glean the following sommary :—

First ia importance among the events of the week is
the positive announcement by the 7imes correspondent
at Berlin that the Emperor of the French has commnu-
nicated to the Pope, eongh Cardinal de Reisach, who.
returned to Rome about two months ago, through
Paris, from this country, his fixed purpose to maiotain
the status ang in the Papal States and to re-occupy
Rome aad the Patrimony, in the event of any attempt
being made by either intestine revolution or external

scp to disturb the Holy Father's Temporal
a
a has placed St. Jamess Palace at the dis-
of her relative King George of Hanover. His
ajesty hag resolved to accept the offer for himself and
daaghter the Princes$ Frederica, Queen Marie, how-
ever, has resolved to remain jo Hanover with her

second d ter.
The Queen of Denmark took leave of her daughter,

h j Gepecvagins “her Mabony
oa the retarm journey to Co 2 ‘ er st
was not favored ua eloltantes ones Queen Vietoté,
that she was-ever invited to Windsor.

ngiand rate of discount was reduced
on ‘Thursday. to 4 per cent.

It had been at 44 per
ebnt. since September 27th. ee

The Siur hears that the Government is arranging a
‘brilliant plan” for belting the reform party next
session. A roforrn schowe of some sort or other will,
‘it's said, be shaped out and laid apon the table, ihe
Government. generously offering the house » full
opportunity of considering it by undertaking not to
proceed with it util the followfng session,

The Liberal Association have decided to hold a
reform moeting at ay uit, day ja Liverpool, and hir,
Bright, Mr. Stuart Mill, Mr. Coleridge, Q. C., and Mr.
iH. Y. Thompson (who unsuccessfully contested South
{theashite at the last election), are to be invited ‘to

The Bank of

‘tend,
# Mr. Bilght had ecturned from Ireland. The Dublin
papers (except the Tory organs) are confident that

the effect of te henyrable gentleman's visit will be to
«ment a good and enduring understan between
ths irish and the Englisir Liberals, and so lead to the

produotion of bea really calculated te promote
tie Welfare of Tretand.

bord aes Se Tae o Rolls, We jadgmens
ov Tuesday suit b t by Dr, Colenso to
counpel the late of the Exchequer and others
t pay him his sale \ ee ee ee ee
ata. om the thas the had. peactioally.
sake es Sata Vee cies noc

A *

¢ some WOKS

At ten o'clock the}?°%

o— indulges ia the following inte

France to rodyce her army and weaken her national
La

ago resumed his seat an the beneh as the senior
Lord Justice of Appeal in Chancery, died on Wednes-

The valuablo services yendered to the Atlantic tele-
raplf expedition by Captain Commerell,of lb Mas.
errible, and Stuff-commander Moriarty, who attended
to the navigation of the Great Eastern, have been
revognized by the Queen, who has confersed upon them
the Companionship of the Bath,

Ex-Governor Eyre is to be arraigned (at the instance
of the Jamaica Commitice) at the next session of tho
Central Criminal Court, which commences on the i7tu
just. The case will probably be removed to the
amperes courts, #0 that the trial, if it ever takes place,
will not commence fur months.
Thé Liverpool Mercury says :—'' Yesterday, for the
tirat time for more than two centuries, our evrporations
met frov from those fetters on conscience iniposed by
Parliament which sought to shat out Roman Catholics
from all public offices. The only remnant of the so-
called * josts" was removed last # wion, when the
Royal assent was given to Mr, Hadfe, 1's Qualitication
for Offices Abolition Bill,”

A grand review of the French army by the Emperor
Napoleon took place on the Stb in the Bois dy Boulogne.

‘The full text of Pope's elocution is publisked. His
Holiness re-ssserts in the most positive manver the
doctrine of the temporal sovereignty of the Pope, re-
news the protest aguinst tue annexation of the Papal
States, and denounces all those who took part in that

proceeding.
The Zea allocutions are said to have given the
Emperor Napoleou and his government great dis-

veasure and dissatisfaction, The declaratiun by His
loliness ‘that he was ready to suffer even death to
sustain the sacred rights of tho Holy See, and to seek,
if necessary, in another land, the security requisite for
the exercisein the best possible manner of his apostolic
mission,” {s interpreted in Paris asa public answer to
the late efforts made by French diplomacy to bring
about a reconciliation between Italy and the Papal
Government before the French troops leave the States
ofthe Church, ‘Fhe determination at which the Po
has arrived has destroyed the Inst hope of a reconeiili:-
tion between Italy and Rome,

The negotiations between France and Italy for the
apportionment of the public debs are stil! beg carried
on in Puris, and it is hoped that a conclusion satisfactory
to all parties will be arrived at.

The depariure of the French troops from Rome ia
said to have commenced, the sale of stores continues
ona large scale, and two regiments will have embarked
by Monday.

It is thought in military circles in Paris that the
Emperor Napoleon has a project of his own fer the
reorgunization of the French army, which he wiil pro-
to the special commiasion, and which wil! wost
certainly take the precedence of any other scheme sub-
mitted to thu Lody, At present, however, the Luperial!
plan, if it really exisia, has not been made known, but!
two projects by members of the commission has been |
a inatured te be at once laid before the Em-
peror. The first recommends as the basis of the new
organization that the whole of the contingent shall be
galled out each year; that a seleccion shall be made of
all the men fit for service, und those found to be unfit
shall be sent back to their homes. The serviceavle
men are to be divided into three classes—the first (0
replenish t:0 army; the secoud to form a movable
national guard, to be clothed, armed, frequuntiy
assembled, aud always ready fur service; and the third
class to form a stationary national guard, not armed,
und not wearing uniform, but liable to bo cuiled out
in time of war to fill up vacancies and to taku the
places of the first two classes. The second scheme is
of » somewhat similar character, but admi:ting no
exemption whatever from military service except for
physical defect or feeble constitution, certified by
responsible and competent authority. Marshal Me-
Mahon, governor-general.of Algeria, and Marshal
Baraguay d'Hilliers, have arrived in Paris tor the pur-
pose of taking part in the commission.

Close on the heels of the above information comes
the news that Russia is taking steps for the completion
of ber army—an announcement which has crented a
great sensation in Paris, aud Las given rise to the most
extrdvagant and algtming conjectures. The Paris
ournals genera!ly are silent on the subject, but La
t teed }
** What fs going on between Rissia and the United!
States? What lurks between that oxchange of ardent
sympathy between New York and St. Petersburg,
which seenjs to unite the American democracy and the
Muscovite aristocracy for an object too obscure to be
made out? What is the meaning of these trips which
English statetuen are taking to Florence, Rome,
Athens, and Constantinople? Chance brings about
odd coincidences no doubt, but it can hardly account
for the simultaneous presence of Lord Clurendon, Earl
Russel!, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Milner Gibson, in
Italy, Greece and Turkey. . - And yet, when
the world js thus feverish i. moving ijn an unknown
direction, there are actually people who recommend

|

France has always evinced a strong dislike to
England, and in the above quotation that journal im-
lies that England is acting in concert with Prussia,
ussia. and the United States, without France and
Austria. T'. Paris correspondent of the Morning
Herald contends that the only question now pending in
Europe is the Eastern question, which could never be
settled without oe. and that England could come
to vo arrangement in which France had not acquicsced.
The Pali-mall Gazette says that ** the strained and
dangerous state of affairs in Central Europe awakens
uneasiness ant dissatisfaction in high quarters in
‘ars. The Emperor Napoleon does his best to pre-
serve peace, but events go faster than his plans, He
cannot look with indifference on the total annihilatian
of Austria by her former allies, and the consequent
dangers to the countries in the East; but, on the other
hand, France is not pre for war—at least not
sufficiently .so m order to begin it with the certainty of
success. ‘Lhe exhibition, too, stands in the way, All
this, added tothe probable change of Government in
Spain, makes the pbsition a very delicate one.
The Paris correspondent of the Dasly News says that
** the fact of the treaty of alliance between Russia and
Prussia is now accepted by ne all the French press,
and the news reovived from St. Petersburg and Bectin
all tend to confirm it. The feeling in France towards
Prussia is move bitter.than ever, and even Russia is
now out of favor. This is attributable rather to the
coquetting of Russia with the United States and neg-
lecting to be equally civil to France, than to any real

along the voad. The conductor I found to be rather s
practical jokes, who endepFored to make a passenger,

@ six books of Euclid st any stopping place

roug

whom he evidently togk:to be “* green,” to undertake
4 walk of some four miles between Shediac und Point
du Chene, to exchange a ticket which was all right for
the trip. The passenger was not quite so verdant as
he Jooked, objected to the pedestrian exercise,.and
every time the conductor asked for the ticket, he was
answered, with a blank expression of countenance,
that if he would be ad kind as to return to Point du
Chene, he would find it all right. Between Shediac
and Sussex Vale—some fifty miles—there 1s scarcely
any arable land, excepting, of course, some patches
around Moncton. Qedar and elder, bushes—whose
sickly, yellow hue denoted the departure of summer—
aré the most productive crop, and the most congenial
to the soil. As speed was no object to me, and the
day being fing, I rather enjoyed the long cide dy ** rail.
Sussex Vale is about as handsome a spot as any one
could wish to see. - A: beautiful fertile valley, intersected
by numerous streams, and enclosed by lofty hills
whose summits are covered by oak trees, it enjoys the
reputation of being one of the most picturesque localities
in the Lower Provinces. Five years ago, when the
Exhibition and Shooting Match, in which the Island
marksmen gained the first great victory, were held
there, I spént a week in it very delightfully; but now
when the sounds of revelry, the rifleman's shot, and
tho busy hum of a vast throng were no longer heard,
I looked upon the familiar scene with enhanced
pleasur To be futly enjoyed it requires to be sceu as
1 now beholi it in that hazy, dreamy, genial atmosphere
peculiar to * balmy day in the early part of October,
before * parting summer's lingering bloom” has alto-

Pel wether flown, Nothing can be more enchanting or
more gratefil to the senses than to behold a scene like
‘this, when the parting splendor of summer mingles

with the rich and yaried hues of autumn, which are
here spread out to the gaze in exuberant: profusion in
the foilage of the magnificent oaks which clothe these
encircling hills, After we leave Sussex, the appearance
ot the country changes. It assumes a mountainous
and rocky character, which reminds one of the de-
scriptions which travellers give of Switzerland or
Scotland. Lunestone rocks jut out from the surface
of the earth, which, while yielding scarcely vegetation
enough to feed a gout, tell the geologis: of the coal
measures arid of undiscovered mineral wealth, Already
along this line of road industrial enterprise has con-
verted these stones jnto a source of wealth and fertility.
An extensive limekilo has been crected, and immense
quantities of Hime are nianufactured, part of which is
exported t@ Nova Scotia. There can be no doubt that
New Brunswick is rich in. mineral wealth, which sooner
or later will give. her ayame and position which she
can never attain anderConfederation, The train made
such speed that by the time we approached St. John the
sun had given his last lingering kiss to those handsome
vilias that crown the surrounding picturesque hills, and
the Bay of Fundy Fog (now seen for the first time)

dark as Egypt, and chilly as the vaults of the Bastile,
had settled upon the city. The ‘Waverly House,"
one of the first Hotels in the Provinces, and kept by
one of the most obliging and attentive hosts it has over

been our good fortune to meet, brought me up for the

night, and Lire the reader must allow me time to

rrfresh myself before giving my notes of St. John.
SINGULAR.

» Wun the'firat Napoleon, in the plepitude ot his

power aud glory, raised his sacrilegious head

against the feeble old man who oecupicd the chair
of St. Peter, and deprived him-of his liberty and
possessions, be little dreamt of the fate that await-
ed himself. Mankind génerally, may not, perhaps,
look upon his sudden fall and long exile at St.
Helena as the retributive strokes of Divioe justice
for his treatmeut of Pius VI.; but the sirict Ca-
tholice, who beholds the Providence of God in all
things, and believes in the punishment, even in this
life, of great crimes, the last days of the Great Na-
poloon are not without-a moral, Himself a pris-
ouer, and the successor of St, Peter, he now finds
the greatest conzolation in the practice of that 1e-
ligion, which, in the fall meridian of his glory, he
attempted to prostitute to his own selfish ends; and
almost io his last hours, he acknowledges in those
memoirs, writtea by him at St. Helena, that iu
quarrelling with and imprisoning Pius the Sixth,
he did violence to his own conscience. The case of
Napoleon is vot without a parallel, and if we felt
disposed to extend our researches into the history of
the past, we could poist to other instances where po-
tentates Lave risen up against the occupants of the See
of Rome, and the patrimony ot St, Peter, whose subse-
qnent career has beor oue of disaster and humiliation.
When we reflegt that the Papacy employs not physi-
cu! foree to protect its rights, and rests for its de-
fence upon the eternal principles of justice and the
uuerring word of God, we are forced to the conclu-
sion that its permanency is due to sumething more
than mere human agencies. From almost the very
dawa of Christida civilization down to the present
hour, the manner in which the Popes, without ar-

sppechenslen of the effect of her di s in the East
on French intluence.” Another writer id Paris says
that the Russo-Prussian alliance is spoken of in that!
city, bat that is all, and that it has become a subject of’
conversation, not credited. It is rumored that a strong)
party at the French Courtis eying to push the Emperor
ntoan alliance with Austria and Italy--in fact, to form
a kind of Cutholie league. '

= La a

EDITORIAL RAMBLINGS.

No. Il. .
Tne following morning was bright and warm, and
after breakfast having settled my bill with Mr. Kirke,
the Proprictor of the ** Weklon House,” whose charges
I found extremely moderato, I started for the railway
station. The train wag to leave at nine o'clock; but
owing to the large quatitity of baggage to be taken
on board, the train was some twenty ovinutes behind
time in stirting., From what [ had read in the New
Brunswick Confederate papers, I was led to believe

and Dictator of Venice, died in exile in Paris.

mies or navies, have overcome end survived tho
most powerful and hostile combinations, is too re-
markable to be satisfactorily accounted for by the
highest human wisdom. But without goiug back
into the past to iltusteate the disaster which not un-
frequently overtakes those who, to accomplish some

ambitious scheme of policy, ivterfere with the Head's gem anti-Unionist, wo believe Mr. Haythorne is the
of the Catholic Charch, we will coufiue ourselves to/ right mau for the right place.

" the events of the present age. Of all those infa-
eer Pe eee ie: OOO + ncetunn whe figured in the first Freoch revolution,

aud sent Bishops to the lamp-post, hardly one was

permitted to die a Christian or a quiet death. Aad
in our own day, the fate of the Italiaa anarchists is
fully as terrible. Already two of the Roman tri-
umvirs of 1848 are gone to their dread account, and
their chief, Mazziai, may be looked upon as an out-
cast from the land wh
involve in copeys ha
the downfall of

of M tro
Victor Exnmanvel and‘ United Italy” reject him
miofé steroly than even the Bourbons, or the Estes,
or the Lorraine Haj

|

}

he labored so zealously to
sacrilege, United Italy and
Pope bave been the shibboleths
ini throughout his troubled careor; yet

Maniu, the Disturber

pburgs..
The

that since the Confederates came inte power, the traing

; Abbe Giobertti, whose haired of the Jesuits was a
were ran like “fehain lightning,” and that those long ' devouring
jand tedious delays complained of by passengers during theories, fiadrog all His schemes abortive, and dig- prineipal editor of the Cork Ezaminer,.
the Smith administration were unkoown, Such, how- covering the ingratitude of the Piedmontese

passion that urged him into the wildest

lor whose benefit the nohappy man abandon-

Sen fee rs se te, eee ae

A

&

lexcellent sermon,

Hall.

fiee—betook himself to some obscure bavat i:
Paris, where he lived forgotten and died an infide’.
Garibaldi, whose apimosity to the Church is some
thing Satanic, in the excess of his vanity, faneyiny
himself the master of mals beund himself by a
fearful oath ‘to expel the Holy Father from Rome,
or perish iv the att We know the result. He
vas encountered on the threshold of his enterprise
fby a handful of Bersaglieri, sent against him by the
excommunicated King to whom he presented the
Two Sicilies, and the goveromeut he created, and

meu upon whose adhesion be calculated, The fili-
buster’s wound, thougk not mortal, was fatal, and
his life has been prolonged in pain of body and of

mind. He drags out a miserable existence, almost
incapable of exertion, denounced by his former par-
tizans, and forgotten by the noiseist of his admirers:
Siccardi, of iulamous notoriety, died frantic, and
was cousigned to the earth without Christian sepul-
ture. Cavour, whose whole life was an unbroken
career of intrigue and scheming, died mad, incapa-
ble of turning his thoughts to Seas for relief from
the anathema of the Church, or of:deriving conso-
lation from her sacraments, even if he were repent-
aut at the close of his career. Farini, a subject of
the Pope, became a violent enemy of the Holy See.
He joived heartily in all the schemes of Cavour aud
the Mazzinians for the aggrandizement of Pied-
mont by the spoliation of the Church, and he had
his reward. He became Dictator of Parma and
Modeva, where he gorged himself with pluoder,
and of Naples, where he no doubt did not forget his
own interests. Finally, he became Prime Minister
of Piedmont, and, having reached the summit of
his ambition, in an instant he was hurled to the bot-
tom by an invisible and inscrutable power, and be-
came a raving maniac. The history of the preseat
occupant of the Freuch throne is not without its
lesson, Wheu he first became President of the
French Republic, he found it necessary to assist the
Pope. The coup d'etat raised him to supreme
power, and by his diplomacy and skill, he not ouly
secured himself firmly on his seat, bus so directed
the affuirs of France as to mako hin influential
and powerful abroad, and conteated and prosperous
at home, Forgetful of the Mistery of his uncle, the
splendor of whose achievements can sever efface
the dark stains that mark his treatment of the Pope,
—in an evil hour the third Napoleon takes sides
with Italian anarchists, and obligingly holds the:
hands of Pius the Ninth while his euemies rob him.|
What the objects or ambition of the preseut Napo-
leou may be io interferiog with tho rights of the
Pope, or whether they correspond with those of his
uncle or not, the events of the past year unmistake-
ably prove that they are terribly shattered. His
restige threatens to leave him as suddenly as it was
acquired. In Mexico and in Germany, within the
ast few mouths, he bas suffered a terrible humitia-

tion, which speedily promises to eud disastrously for
his regime aud the interests of France, ‘The be-
ginning of the end is already manifest; and if, in
his old age, he should find himself bereft of position
and power, his adversity will not be sweetened by

the reflection, that when the chance was presented
to him to assist an oldman in defending the most

unalienable rights against unscrupulous enemies, he
not only failed to do so, but for reasons aud motives
known only to himself, he lent his influence and his

countenance to the spoliatora, It is superfluous tor
us to draw the moral trom these extraordinary facts
— it is pointed by the incidents themselves,

THE ELECTIONS,

Acconpina to the last Jslander, « Proclamation has
been issued, calling an election for the 19th of Decem-
ber next for those members of the Legislative Council
whose terms of service have expired. These are:
Hons. Messrs. Yeo and Ramsay, for Prince County;
Hons. Messrs. Henderson and Goff, for Queen's
County ; and Hons, Mesars. McDonald and Dingwell
for King’s County. ‘The nominations will take place on
the 12th of Deeember, So far, we have not heard of
any excitement having arisen in consequence of these
Elections, nor yet have we heard of any candivcates
being in the field for the vacant seats. The outgoing
Councillors are all auti-Confederates, and wo presume
they will have little diffieulty in securing their election,
The Confederates, except in one or two instances, have
cunningly abandoned the idea of putting avowed advo-
cates,of Confederation in the field. Their policy is to
sink their unpopular views as far out of sight as possi-
ble until after the elections, and, in the meantime, to get
the most pliaut touls they can—even under the guise of
anti-Confederates—into the Legislature, so that they
can work them round to their views and policy when
they think proper. This dodge is being tried in tho
several Districts; but we warn the people, if they value
their liberty and its accompanying privileges, to beware
of returning any such ** loose fish to be their repre-
sentatives, or they will find out, when too late to re-
medy it, the serious erforthey have committed. No
man should be elected except one whose past ‘history
will warrant the atmost confidence being placed in bim.
If anti-Confederates of that stamp are selected, no ap-
prehensions need be entertained of the Istand being
either forced or psec rg | pow a ape which, mut
necessity prove fatal to i interests, 4
have ioe the chance of returning true and faithiel es
to the Legislature, of saving themselves from becoming
slaves, and paying a continually increasing tribute to
Canada ; but if, through tricks of politicians, they, allow
this chance to pass by without taking effuctive steps to
ward off the danger which threatens them, it will never
return again. Now is the time for the people to decide
roms § and well—failing in which, thu consequences be

eins.

We learn that Mr. Haythorne has beun requested
to offer himself asa candidate in Queen's County for
the Legislative Council. If such has been the case, wo
heartily approve of it, and think the districts of Belfast,
49, Fort Augostus, Cove Head, &c., have mado a wise
and excellent choice. Asa friend of the tenantry, and

The Canadian Government have to provide fot the
wante of the inhabditants of the Canadiat [section of the
Labrador, who are represented to be in a starving con-
dition.

The vow Catholic Choreh at oe Lot 67
was dedicated on Sunday, 18to inst., in presence o
a large concourse of people, Very Rev James Mc-
Donald performed the ceremony of dedication, and
Rev. Mr, Doyle, celebrated mass, and preached an
A handsome collection of £44
19s, Gd. was taken up, aud the people departed well
leased with the coremoay and the Church, which
atter isa really handsome and well-proportioned
edifice, and reflects great credit on the builder; Mr.
Hugh 5. Morrigon,

Mr. Maguire, M

. P. for Cask; and proprietor and

arrived io
ovtreal on the S:hinet., aad put op at &. vances

his sacerdotal cha aA aatsiied he tel) Th
bce wag eo Pk iu this town for Divine service, was per-

formed on Tuesday last.
large assembly froin the town, New Glasgow, the
Mives, and other parts of the countr
ehureh.

inflammation, and will | the infant
de altel pritot et ea ‘

See meee ee)
remony of dedicating the now Catholic

At the appointed hour a
filled the

Archbishop Connolly of Halifex, the
Bishops of Arichat, Charlottetown, St. Joho, and

Chatham, Dra, McDonald of Charlottetown, Me-
Gregor, of Antigonish, the parish priest of Pictou
aod other clergymen participated in the service,
After the church had been dedicated in customary
form, Archbishop Connolly delivered an eloquent

he was shot down without compunction by the very. address. appropriate tothe eceasion, which was

listened to by those assembled with marked attention,
At the cenclusion of his address the Archbishop paid
a merited tribute of praise to the congregation who
had erected the building, the Architect, and the
Priest, for the very splendid edifice which had been
raised, acd which he considered a eredit to them-
selves, and au archilectural ornament to the town,
He also referred in complimentary terms to the
spirit displayed by the other religious devomina-
tions of the commanity, and haudsomely acknow-
ledged the assistance which they had generously
bestowed in aid of the erection of the Church as an
evidence of that christian charity which should
always distinguish the relations subsistiog between
christian religious bodies,

The new Catholic Church is an edifice which has
been erected by the Roman Catholic congregatioa
of Picton, It is a- building of the Gothie style,
constructed of briek with stone dressings and slate
root, and is surmoudted by an elegant spire, and has
been built under the superietendence of Mr. Owon
Hamill, Architect. It oecupies a commanding
situation visible rom all parts of the surrounding
country,and is especially conspicuous on approachiog
the harbor frem the Gult of St. Lawrence, The
windows are of stained and coamelled glass urranged
in elegant designs, and the building has a fine
chancel in connection, The iuterior is not yet
finished, but when coimpleted it will in every respect
be a work of great architectcrel beauty, and if
carried out according to the Jesigns of the architect
will’ compare favorably with any ecclesiastical
building erected in the Province.—Picteu Standard,

Tn the Dublin Court of Admiralty, on Monday, a
sum of. £2,000 was awarded to the salvors of the
brigautine Margaret Jane, of Prince Edward Isiand,
which, With a valuable cargo on board, was found
derilict by the master and crew of the Albinus, of
New Ross, io lat. 50 deg. 1 mio. N., and long. 45
deg. 38 min, W., on the 12th August last, and towed
by them to. New ‘Ross harbor, County Wexford.
‘The entire Walue of the Margaret Jane and cargo, as
realized by publiv sale, amounted to £5,628 1s, 6a,
—TLAverpool Journal, Nov. 10, 1866,

The Hou. Mr. McGee, entertained his countryman
J. Francis Muguire, Esq., M. P., for Cork, at a
select dinuer purty at St. James’ Club, Moatreal,
ou the 8th inst. The party jocluded @ number of
the leading citizens, A public dinuor was tendered
to Mr, M., which bo declined. ‘

mee ne
——"

: — ee
News by ‘Telegraph.
New Yorn, Nov, 22.

The Herald's Chicago special says thas much excite-
ment ie caused there by the discovery of a family named
Morris, starving to death. The wile says she isa sis-
ter of Jobn Morrissey, member of Congress elect, to
whom she has appealed for aid in vain:

‘The Herald's, Toronto special sars ten —-
characters were arrested yesterday under the Habeas
Corpus Act. The U. 8. Goverament bas directed ite

Sarena ere

Consul to appeal for a new trial for the condumned

‘enian prisoners, which will be dono to-day. La

pe ‘arma, which” were hoing titeates po
the lines, have been seized. The condemned Feniau
prisoners are to be supplied with one* substantial meal
each day, the U. S. Cousal paying the expense. The
whole number of British regulars on daty in Canada on
Nov. Ist, was 14,000, It is sbpposed shat Major Den-
nis will be casbiered for cowardice while in front of the
enemy at Ridgeway.

Gold 1374.

New Yonrx, Noy, 22.

Advices from the city of Mexico of the 9th inst,
state that the Emperor has not yet returned 66 the capi-
tal; and although expected there ou the 10th or 14th,
at the departure of the steamer from Vera Cruz, ho was
known to be still at Oribaza on the 14th. It was still
doubtful if he would abdicate or would accede to the
views of the Conservative party, which insists on a con-
tinvance of the empire. It was still asserted that he
was determined not to abandon Mexico.

Maintenon had asked of the Minister of the Treasury
the necessary orders that the Custom House of Vers
Cruz be delivered to the inspector, Quolland, by virtue
of the Convention of June 30th, but Layzmos replied
that as the said Convention had not been published i
Mezico, it could not, therefore, be the law of the State.
Ue would apply to the Emperor tor tnatructions.

The Patria asserts that a petition signed by over a
thousand Mexicans bas been presented to the Emperor,
praying him not to abdicate. :

The Estefelto advises the Emperor to abdicate in an
article which plainly fofetelis the consequences if he

does not, viz., a military coup d'etat.

Gold 138.
LATEST CABLE NEWS,

Cuartotterown, Nov. 26,
Lonpon, 22.—A large quantity of arms for the

use of the Fenians has been seized on board a Liver«
pool Steamer at Cork,—Paris correspondent of t
London

** Post” says that relations between Englau

and the United States will soon beconre very eritical

Lonvon, 23.—A Schooner is seized to-day at

Cork on suspicion of haviog Fenian arms on board,

Panis, 23.—La France editorial admits the de-

parture of Maximillian from Mexico at any moment
if not alrealy.—Gold 1884.

Paris, 53.~Popular outbreak against the Gov-

eroment of Spain expected to oecur at any moment.

Vague rumors that the Queen af Spain will abdicate.
Supposed that political storm is spproaching.

NDON, 2/th.—The Feuian agitation continues.
Several persons arrested aod arms soized. An
American named McGillvray, a Febian agent, ar-
rested in Dublin to-day and imprisoned, London
“Times” believes tbat Maximilian bas abdicated,
Nov. 27—Neutrality Commissions soon commen-

ces sonsion, 20 Regiments of Militia said to be
going to ireland, Natio

‘al troops ready to move
at a momont’s warning. Turks defeated with heavy
loss by Caudians.—Gold 147 1-8,

Medical Notices,

Holloway's Pills--Those exceedingly purifying and
restorative Pills have been Lonored by the patronage of
all classes for more than a quarter of a century, In this
uncertain climate a few of Holloway's Pille taken ocea-
sionally, at bed time, will prevent or diepel many tors
menting attacks of #8, sore throat, distheris,
quinsey, and other throat affections 7 very rife
in winter, This medicine bas been favored with a pre-
furenge beyond all other giedicines in asthmatical aad
dropsical diseasus, when its anti spasmodic, diuretic
Pill, one of Holloway’s, taken before dinner, will insure
sach comfort to the dyspeptic, gradually restore the
stomach's and

bie Mother can

upon Mra. Winslow's Soothing

i
Byrup to give rest and health to her child. Tt net be

relieves the child from pain, bat regulates the

and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the RA Reoves
rie T+