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From Late English Paper

Lorp SraNcey on TUE CONDITION OF}
ENGLAND.—Lord Stanley opened thy pars |
Tiamentary canvass in the borough of |
‘King’s Lynn, Nov. 13, with a speech. to

|
|
‘London, Nov. 20.

According to returns received up to this |
date, 437 members of the House of Com: |

er a “ a

INAL, TE

TURSDAY, NOV

Fifth District of Prince County deserve well!
of the whole Island. I am quite sure that
|t'ey haye their thanks, ‘They have taughtthe
\ Messrs. Tope; and all other scheming politi-
jcians, & very saltitury lesson, ‘They shave
nobly vindicated their right to pulled PRIEE
{AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS.

CORRESPONDENCE.

LETTER FROM YHE CITY.
Cuannorretown, Nov, 23d, 1868.

Mr. Eprror:--Nothing has been tulked
about in ‘Lows for the last three” weeks. bu

"EMBER. 26, 1868;

“his coristituents, Alter teviewing and de-
lending the policy Of the Ministryy he pyro-
ceeded to consider the state of Fulope.
Te said the nacional Yonlodey and dvergrdwn
“armaments of France and Prussiy rey
sontce ot uM eabineess pot paldbed. t
‘peace were maintained, France, would be-
come retoiiciled to the unioa cf Germany
‘wnder.the.Jeadership of Prussia, Ile
Yedred Turkey was in danger, but it was
from idtarngh emuses. Returiing to the
duestidus which agiiated Englind, he de-
claredhinsetf in fivor of reform, but op-
‘posed the ‘disestablishment of the Irish
Church. In the course ot bis address he
Apnouneed that the difference with the
United States were so far settled that. the
arrangements made only awaited the rati-
fication of the Government at Washing-

ton,

The British Elections have gone largely
in favor of Gladstono and the Liberals
and the abolition of the Irish Church.
Both of the Leaders are returned to the
new House, Mr. Gladstone having been
chosen to two constituencies. Besides
these, we find among the names of tie
successful candidates the following; the
present Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Gone Seeretary, under Colonial Seeretary

arliamentary Sceretary of the Treasury,
the late Speaker of the Commons (Leley-
re) the O'Connor Don, the O'Donoghue,
Robert Lowe, George Glenfield Glynn,
Alexander Hugh Baring—bésides hing-
lake, Cardwell, Bright, Lawrence (Lord
Mayor of London) Roundell Pulver, Vis-
count Bury. Among the **killed and
wounded” sire Joha Stuart Ml, Roebuck
Anthony Trollope and the Conservative
Attorney Gendral with other notabilities.

past wei sk in reference to Spanish alfairs,
Whe leaders of the Revolution have not yet
‘oven able to find a suitable king, and it
seems universally agreed that Spain is not
yet ripe fora Republic. Lhe difficulty is
an embarrassing one, and Espartero has
‘been mentioned as a probable candida
for the vacant throne, We shall possibly
soon hear of a break in the amicable rela-
tions which haye subsisted between the
leaders. The decree for the suppressioa
of the religious establishments has wound:
ed the susceptibilitie-of many, and a pe-
tition, signed by a large pumber of Mad-
rilene Jadies, lias been presented to the
President of the Council, requesting the

Nothing new has transpired during the)

nidns hive bedh elected; ‘of whdm 218 aro 1 ; th "
Liberals, and 150 Conservatives. the Summerside Election. ‘The whole ir

, > : ahs » «| had been thoroughly discussed, and itt sults
la sneak ahead Pen), Dace mae 3 predicted, long before it took place, his ini-
| Aslesbur Alive returning bis acknow- | fice AN cnn et a spaie |
* * q Ce: YJ yos pects v! Ua 8; MU x
{edgemelits for their unanimity in feturn- ae acter of ue Hee dia. er to He ean
jing him to the House of Commons, he pros |sion of alimost every other topic, been the,
jeeutled t0 review anid justity the setion of | theme of conversations at the corners of the’)
ithe Conservative party on the fforna) streets, in the shops, in the salyonss of. puldic |
‘questions, Ile Anesernt to the eXtension | houses, in the pariors of private houses—rin

/of education, and tavored the creation of a| short, everywhere where two or three people
i} department of Public Instra ti
| Cabinet Minister at its head;
compulsory educational sys
4

or, with a) Were seen talking you might take it fur grant
but insisted | eH that the subjects of their discourse were
_ | Summerside—the Vopes—MeMillan—Deno- |
| minational Nducation—the new Government,
hand the changes whieh it would introduce,

| Bets on the result of the Election were freely

| that neither
j tem, nor the imposition of a new t
| educational purposes were in accordance
ay Het Ihe Spe of the COUNTY, | made, but not so frecly taken. ‘Lhe tone ot}
| e then contrasted the foreign policy Of) ie Messrs. Pope—they have no party here, |

the preceding with that of the present) never had—was boastful and contident in the

Ministry ; the relations which now existed! extrense. People very paturally thoughtthat
| With Foreign Powers were those of confi- | they would not be so very sure of the return

dence andsympathy, and all disagreements jor Mr. J.C. Pope, if they had not guaranteed
with the United States were now removed, | to them i clear majority, and for that reason
and he concluded with a diseussion on the | did not very readily stake their money on the |
event of the contest. Thé prevailing gpin-
ion in ‘own for the fortnight previous to'the
Election was that Mr. Pope would be return-
ed. and that the battle for free Schools would
have to be fought out some time between this |
and spring. Itis reported that so sure wi
Mr. Pope himself of being elected and
getting a majority to back him, that he had

|
|
ja
| Trish question, aud contended that the re-
solutions for the Disestablishment of the
| Gish Church, introduced by the Leader of
| the @pposition, could not mitigate it, The
| evidence ol Fenianism, the troubles of lre-

land, were greatly exaggerated, Ireland
had really progressed within the last twen-

by Soars gore (aan el tt Disestab treely promised offices and honors to gome.ot
lishments were dangerous to the rights Of | those who gave him their support. “‘L1b idWs-

property; it would only serye to increase
the discontent of the Irish people, while at
the sume time it would be sure to sever
their conne-tion between the state and re-
ligious principles.

The ** Times” in an editorial article on
elections, claims that the Liberal maajority
thus faris 12. The new voters adhere to}
teachings of Constitution, but not as read
by Disracli, They have agreed to redress |
all wrongs, and reject change for the sim-

papers, as you know, discussed the whole at- |
fair ad nauseum, Still it was very ainusing |
to watch the attitude which some of them as: |
sumed at different periods of the struggle.
The dslandey came out trom the first’ botuly
ana openly tor the Popes and their police,
The Patriot came out just as openly and jus
as boldly againstthem both. The North Star,
after a short hesitation, showed its colors.
Lhe Branituer remained for a long time strict-
ly neutral, but at last, when the fight was well
migh over, and victory was to all apperdrance

ple sake of change. ‘The result of the} jovering over the Pope banner, it turned
elections thus far justifies the reform as an against the Government, making up fy: its

improvement in legislative machinery,and
diseredits predictions that it would enthrone
the mob, and envourage dreams of a wild
Democracy,

In Bristol much damage was done by
the roughs, The ‘Lory committee rooms
were demolished, the iuns sacked, the
liquor drank or thrown into the streets,and
miny persons injured, two severely. At
Baton there was an Trish riot, and) many
| persons w re wounded; the riot act was
lread, the troops called out, and order re-
stored,

previous coldness and i vity,by an iften-
perate and most imprudent zeal, It would
have been much better fur Grant had he kept
on the fence a week or two longer, ‘The con-
duct of the Queen's Printer has been aintsit g-
ly yacillating, At first the //evald cane out
pretty strong in favor of his bread and butter.
als the prospects of the success of the: PUpels
became brighter, his defence becand weuker
and weaker. For a week or twe he maintain
eda very muasterly inactivity. When Pope's
sucvess wis to all appearance sure, ten «his

ttitude became as hostile a ong as cquldavefl

|

The murmurs against Mr. Haviland here
are both loud and deep. Some of the very
best men of his party are indignant at the
manner in which be has trettedthem. Ile no
doubt sees his mistuke by this time. The
Conservative party will not support the Pope
School policy. On the contrary, Conserva-
¥atives, as a party, strongly disapprove of it, |
He willno doubt be brought to bok by his |
party, but [sincerely hope that he will be able
to come to i good understanding with them.

{Ibis felt here that the result of Mr. Willian |

Pope's plotting has been the very opposite of
that intended by him, Lis design was first to
weaken and then ‘to overthrow the Goyern-
meat. He has succeeded in strengthening it
and in making it popular.

Yours, &

SQUIB.

Summerside Journal.

‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2

6, 1868.

notice can be taken of annonymons com-
munications. We must know the names and
addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty
of their good faith. We cannot undertake to
return communications that are not used,

THE RESULT.

Mr. Pope's defeat and Mr. MeMillan’s
success at St. Uleunor's on last ‘Thursday,
mark an important event in the political
|history of Prince Edward Island. Pre-
yious to the opening of the Legislature
jlast winter, the Roman Catholic Bishop
‘of Charlottetown addressed a memorial
to the Government, in which he asked
jthat a Legislative grant might be given
‘to him for St. Dunstan’s College and
/ other institutions of learning established
iby him, and which are under his control.
The receipt of this memorial was acknow-
ledged, but compliance with its prayer
|was respectfully declined. In the House
lof Assembly a copy of this correspon.
‘lence was called tor by the Hon, Mr,
| Iaviland, and shortly after it was pro-

ment for not complying with the request
ipt his Lordship; but what appeared so
singularly strange on the part of the op-

| worthy of t

{sense ol the British nation.

duced, the opposition taunted the Govern- |

reservation of the churches which have)
been ordered to be pulled down, and also
the maintenance of other religious estab-
Jishnents.

It is reported thata Spanish republic has

{been proclhiimed at Madrid.

|

Cologne has been visited by a light

be consistent with his holding his office, At} ; z rs arn
j last, the day before the Bieetivn, when his | position, to many an observer, was, that

| advocacy of the Government could do dls, while they called in question the action
Pope’s prospects no possible harm. he comes | of the Government, they did not submit)

|

oe ST —

NEWS SUMMARY,” |
& |

Tir Elections in reat Britain may well |
absorb public attention. We doubt if
there has been as eventful a tine ie the
Mother Country since the year 1832, Re-
form, long advoented in theory, is now
being éarried out in practice, and the result
ot this election will show whetherthe new
yoters under the Jate Franchise Act are
heir position, We trust that
they may so be found, and believe that the
working men of Enghyd are fast ap
proaching a condition finJwhich, with all
y, they may be called upon to take
part in expressing the strong. sturdy
It is certain
that the growth of mind inanational point
of view, measured by decades, is as estab-
lished a fact as the progression of indivi-
dual mind, marked by y Vilty years
ago, such changes as nny seem now safe,
would have been perilous to the Inst de-
gree, especially in presence of the iufluen
cxerted upon wl Europe by the bloody
Freneh lteyolittion, Since then political
edugation has advanced, Moderation and |

8

their

and lower ¢ s of socivty, each exerting
an instractive nnd bealthiul influence on
the other. Christianity has doubtless been
the grand motive wheel, and still it turiis,
By the latest accounts the Liberal party
are dis 2 their competitors. Itis more
than likely that Gladstone will lead the
nation for some time to come, until some
measure, carried a little too far for steady
John Bull, will result in his. ovérthrow,
and the return of the country to a Conser-
vative regime.

From France there come the searcely
strange tidings of a new conspiracy against
the existing order of things. When chan-
ges are demanded in that country, and
grievances are to be remoyed, the people
do not agitate publicly their wants, nor
carry the Government by a constitutional
coup de main, as Anglo Saxons do; but se-

|

giv

Bank Failures.

‘A coon deal of excitement has arisen thes
last few days, since the news reached the Is-
land that the Commercial Bank,the St Stephen
Bank, and Scovil’s Bank of Saint John, N.B,
had stispehued payment. ‘Lhese failures have
en rise to a good doal of unnecessary fear
and talk about the banks of this Island, and
some money shavers in St John had the im-
pudence to advertise that the * Summerside”
and “Union” Banks of thig Island had also
suspended poyment. ‘his wash lodge to
make money, as-they thought to buy, our ite
per ata large discount, ‘There was not a
shadow of truth in the report., As far as we
can learn, both of these banks are in. good
standing, and no one holding their notes need
From what we publish
below, from the Zelegraph of the 10th & 2ath jit
will be seen that the St Stephen Bank (if not
the Commercial, too) will come out all right:
Let those who hold the notes of (hat Lank
keep them a little spell, and they will loosy
nothing on them.

have the least fear,

ealimmess Inve taken the plaice of reckless- aye ece eC oe
ness and fury ‘Phere has been age atine | Painore or Scoyit's BANK oF DirPosrrs
terchange of sentiment between the higher | ~Yesterday morning it was authoritatively

announced that Mr. J. Scoyil had failed:
‘This gentleman has done aheavy business
tor some time pastin Banking, Brokerage
and Insurance. He was the agent ot the
St. Stephen Bank sodthe Bink ol Nova
Scotia, discounted notes, bought and sold
exchange and SiR er) deposits on
jnterest and tuaded in uncurrent money,—
His liabilities: are placed aby $260,000 to .
$300,000, chiefly tv depositors and endorse ;
ers, although it is sud the St Stephen
Bank had «large claim against bim but.
this they had probably secured before the ,
failure Was announced, Those person
who bad deposits in bis hands must nuni-
ber from five to six hundred—the sums
ranging from 350 to $15,000, Many of

the parties bad ail their sayings invested
with him, and bis failure brings some,

down to absolute want, ‘The cause ot
his failure, is assigned to losses by the

cret societies, midnight speeches, anony-
mous publications, and finally either the
assassin’s *tinfernal machine.” or the bar-
ricade of the streets, are supposed to be
“the thing.” * Uaeasy lies the head that
wears a crown,” may Well rise to men’s
lips when they look upon France and its

|

| Breneb nation, Le has creeted many pub-
i lie wor s, and above all, has done whit-
ever might be done to restore the prestige
‘of the peerage destroyed under the ruth-
less Revolution, and thas make it an in-
| centive to the ambition of the youth, But
the restless Gallic blood boils threatoning-
ly, and the only way in which the patient)
can be delivered from all the detiriam
and horrors of a fresh outbreak, will be a}

ruler. Napoleon has done much to ag-|
vyandize the jaterual grandeur of the

failure of others aud in gold speeul tious
‘in the States. —Making due allowance for
| such casualities, there must still remain to
his estate huge amounts in’ U.S. funds,
| promissory notes and other securities 5
‘and we should hope that it is not correct
| that bis estate wilt pny only fitty cents on:
the dollar, It is known the Insurance”
business, under Mr, Marshall's maimge-
iuent, was very profitable, and that the
| deposits so {recly offered to the establish~
| ment were frequently turned over, Under
| these circumstances--considering especial-
ly that a large number of poor and wor-
thy persons have their add at stake in the
winding up of the estate—we hope that
whoever may have the elocing up of al-
{airs will see the propriety ol making

‘The Spanish Minister of the Colonies has
authorized the Civil Government of Cub
to raise, in Eagland, a loan of £2,000,000
for the purposd of making good the recen
deficit in ths revenue, and also and mor
‘especially for the completion of the work
of the Isabel IL. Canal, at Ilavana, by
Avhich that city is supplied with water.
The decree states that it shall be a Seven
\per Cent. Loan, repayable within filty
Years, the liquidation uf the principle to
begin with the eleventh year, ‘The security
offered is the duty on slaughter-hous¢
markets, and the brands
which amount to £95,237;
eeovipts of the canal (whi
be completed within tour y
‘ty be about £90,151.
‘these sources, it is estimated, will be found
-suilicient for the purpose,

expected to
estimated

“The intelligence received from Cuba,as
to the disturbances there has been some-

what perplexing. It would appear as if
some trouble re gathering there, of

which only p: L information has been
allowed to reach us. We distrust. the
highly colored accounts from New York,
ecause certain journals of that city think
it their duty to prove that Cuba longs to be
annexed to the United States. ‘hey write
ot its affairs us they do of Canadian topic

solely with a view to create an elt
abroad,

sand the Provisional Government of Spain

hus deemed it necessary Lo send out anew |
The telegranss all |
speak of the ‘rebels,’ butitis not very clear!

governor to the coluny.

what portion of the people these rebels
-Tepresent. A negro insurrection seems to
be out of the question, for the negroes, we
read are‘ yery much alarmed,’

event; and why should Cuba be anxious
to tuke upon herself a share of the United

ke.

} earths

|

out with quite a decent defence of his)! past

‘The stre. ms of Lava ejected by the erup- | joliey. What his course would have been
ion of Mount Vesuvius have filled aud) had he not been twitted and goaded into doing
overpowered the Fosse Veterana, and are | something by the Latriot, goodness. only
still following the course of theeruption of | knows. Lhe Queen’s Printer has, of course.

a proposition embodying their own views
on the subject; and henee, when the de-
| bate terminated, the recollection of the
| circumstance reminded the country that a

little blood-letting, perhaps on Prussian | some public announcement at the carlicas
fickls. It all etsy fail, Napoleon will! hour possible, :
doubtless disturb his neighbors’ peace,just) Mr, Scov

to maintain his own at home, Like some | to him, gave
of the uneasy spirits in our own Empire, | his business.

t should be stated in justice
a close personal attenuea tu
Ite had not expensive ha-

The revenue trom |

Ha)
j

11859. Last night the upper one discharged
columns of ashes, occasionally illuminated
| by flashes of flame, ‘The spectacle is mag-
| nificent, and many persons are going to
| Naples to witness it,

Letters from Madrid report that great
agitation prevails from Bombay; that the
war in Southern Indin had ended.

Winter has commenced with unusual
seyerity in Russia, Tho River Neva is!
frozen over, und many vessels are detain: |

|
i

|
|

i
|

ved,

New York, 20th.
| Advices from Cuba are contradictory,
but there is no doubt that: insurrection
jagaiust the Government in various parts of
| the Islavd has assumed formidable pro-
portions,

|

New York, 21st
A terrible storm prevailed in the Mexi-
,ean State of Sonora, Oct. 15 to 18. and
jenused w great destruction of life and pro-
|perty. Alamo a city of 7000 inhabitan
| Loreto a prosperous town ot Lower Cali-
‘fornia and smaller villages were destroyed

| sure of something nearly, if not quite, as good

aright to his opinions about Denominational | noise had been made which might be

Asduention, iid he had w good night i he be- | compared to an explosion of some pent-up

lieved Mr. Pope's theory to be a sound one, |” eee Lle matentdle be which lett

to speak out boldly in his defence, and to, ad- | COMIUSTIOTS material, DUS Which te no

yocate his return. But then he would De pars to tell that it had exploded, for

obliged to resign his g, well-paid little notwithstanding the amount of time oc-
jcupied in discussing the subject, no reso-

oilicy, to secure which ¢yst him no gall

amount of money and a yery greatdealofun= 1) tion was submitted in opposition to the

pleasant Jabor. Rashly to give up so very | ‘eu of the Goverment li thererore

good a thing, even to further a cause which policy of the Government, ent therefore,

he had so much at heart, as Separate & is | virtually its action was sustained’ by the
|

and Religious Education, withouthaving m: unanimous decision of the whole Ilouse.

|

Irom that time forward public atten-|

under the new regime, was a course which |

the cautious, money-getting, and withsl pious | tion has been directed to the question OL iommevantGiERGEle beginoli
Queen

aa uy t ide: é iv i . . . .
; Printer, hac no idew of pursuing. It) })onominational Giants, under certain
is all yery well to act up to one’s principles if) Went feeecny sae iaitana
money is to be made by the operation, byy to | CoMsiderations, and the Ion, ames lope
make latge sacrilices for an idea—a mere | plainly, andl without reserve, placed the
theory—is something beyond the editor ofthe | matter in his card before the Electors of
He dn se insets re Ue ‘the Fiith Electoral District of Prince
or in vulyar parlance, * tosuve his bacon,” hie | ¢+ BA ine uty a ATT
hus richly exrned the contempt of buthtpitrtiv County. ‘I his step has resulted decidedly
And he will get his wages, tor he is auont in opposition to an endorsement of the
principle embraced in grants from the

well a laughed at man as is to be found tl
day on this Ishind. Some of the intluential | Logislature in aid of denominational sys-
subers of the Liberal party are highly in- | toms of Mducation. In the discussion of
the subject, a good deal of obloquy has}

| tinal result,

he may be said not actually to be at peace
but when he is at war,

The news from other portions of the
Continent is not important,

Dominion matters are wearing an increased
aspect of interest, ov ing to the evident deser-
tion of the Anti-Confederate cause ‘by the
ton, Josenh Howe, ‘Phe history of this
moveuient, trom its beginning to the present
time, reminds us very strongly, in some res-
pects, of the great Revolution ¢f 1759, men-
tioned previously in this article, In both
cases leading men rostered and strengthened

ng, and in both
cases it was soon taken out of their hands and
pushed fur beyond their first conceptions b,
those under them.

‘Turning from Nova Scotia, our eye falls
upon a scene of distress and anxiety in New
Brunswick. A commercial pame has over-
taken the City of St. John, and business men
are looking paler than usual. ‘he Commer-
cial Bank, whose past er has been marked
by suspensions and other caliumities peculiar
to the banking world, has at last thi
little more successfully than before, an:

present time no one knows what will be the |
‘The redemption of the Bank's |

But the news of disturbances in |
‘Cuba arrives from more sources than one, |

A Royal-|
ist movement would be a most unexpected | yer:

by the Hood and whirlwinds, Gold) 154}. | i ne mT the ae ine ny AGS
New York, Noy, 1¥.—Gold 1314. ey ate duene ae dentan thie Te th ch
a y are dl fem i Queen's |

: London, Nov Priuting be tuken fom him forthwith. 1 don’t
Tt is announced that Lord Stanley ha ac-| vouch tor the truth of this, but Lam told that
ceeded to the modification of the Alabama) he is in anything bata pleasant frame of mind |
j setdement which permits the commission to | at this present writing. Bveryhody here ad- |
setin Washington, }iires the stud tusen by the Sunmereide
At the Lancashire nomination of members| newspapers.
for Parliament Hon. W. 1. Gladstone was de- | Pope would find means to muzate the Jucnxan, |
jelared to have a majority on the show of! L tor one am proud to see it come out fiir and |
hands, | square on the side of right, and of the people. |
| ‘Lhe peop ¢ of Pringe County will no, doubt

New York, 23rd,

Reports from Cuba are contradictory and
litle is reliably known on the State ot

ath
Havanna journals of Sunday publish the!

appreciate your manliness and indi pendence.
‘Lne journalist who ifices lis. priyate
likings and his private interests for vie piblic
geod, seldom fiuls, sooner or later, of rageiv-

ing his reward.

been cust upon Mr, Pope for the course
he pursued ; much more, we thiak, than
was really required. For our own part,
we could not conscientiously endorse the

principle of which Mr. Pope professed in
Juwas confiiently predicted taat | his card to be the veluntary advocate ; yet
are ever disposed to treat any man

w
with deference und respect, who honestly,
fearlessly, and independently
known his sentiments, and who consist-
ly adheres to them ; and in this respect,
on the question of denominational grants,
we regard the action of the lon. James

makes

the Dominion Government has intimated its
willingness t+ give essistance through the
Montreal Bank. Mr Scovil, a private banker
of considerable repute, has also gone to tie
wall; and immediately upon these crashes the |
St. Stephen Bank comes tumbling down, It

is gratifying to notice amid these failures

among anicher and more business prosecuting

people than ourselyes,thitour own banking in: |
stitutions are receiving all thatconfidence ard
moral support which they deserve atthe hands
of our people,
t i: yeur more than usually exerted them-

| paper is just now receiving all attention, and »

We believe that they have |

| bits, and was generally considered a sures
oing mun.

a
c-)
—as

‘Lun Sr. Srevimy’s Basix.—In some quits
ters, the City Banks are solely blamed for
the temporary discredit: wiich has been
Gast on St, Stephen Bank paper, It is
claimed that the Bank beiig in good stund-
ing, it should haye received timely notice
belore its notes Were relused at the couns
tors of other banks, snd that ia any
there should have been concerted ae
among the Bunksin dealing with the St,
Stephen, whereas on Satarday, while one
Bauk was continuing to receive St. Stephen
paper the other two were rejecting it.

| gestions, aud if the eredit of the St, Ste-
phen Bank depended wholly in the first
instance on the action of its contempora-
rivs, a good case for sympathy with it
would be made ont. Untoruimiately howe
Jever, for thy Management of the St. Ste-
phen, their own duty wits apparently ne-
glected.—Everybody foresaw thitt the fui-
lure of the Commercial would Tead to
temporary ran on the other Banking in-,
stitutions, and although tie St. Stephen
people had trom ‘Tuesday morning to Sa-
turday to arrange to streugthen them-
selves here in St. Jolin where special ex-
ertions had been mide to cireukite notes,
they took no step in that diregtiva, sy tar
its the public know.
LATER.

It is now understood that Mr. Scovil's
| linbilities when he closed were over §42),-)
| 000—§170,00U of this being to the St. Stephen

| Bank, and $180,000 to depositors, the balance
to endorsers on bili of English, and American

There isa good deal of force in these wages

selves to oblige our business men and expedite xe ang which are returmng protested, ‘Lhe

States debt, as she would unquestionably | manitesto of the Provisional Government of)
have to do if she consented to become a| Spain, making liberal reforms in the Govern- |
State in the Union? ‘Lhe motives tor the) me tof the Island, Cel
insurrection are obscure, but the Spanish) Despatches from Ottawa (Canada) states
Government kecps possession of the wires | that the Fenian prisoners in jail under the)
and allows news to be but sparingly trans: | Habes Corps Suspension Act are to be Jibe- |

Pope as much more honorable and con-
sistent than that of the Hon, Mr. Havyi-
land, who, though ia common with
others, found fault with the action of the,
| Government last winter on this subject,,

The excitement here on Thursday was Veby
general. Every one was anxious to hear how
the contest was going on in Summerside. Phe
Reading Room was a complete thoroughfare
on that day. we laws anent talking were

trade, and we accordingly rejoice sll the more |
in their stability. Nowhere docs Providence |
seem to smile more favorably than in our tight |
little Island; and with a good harvest, apret- |
ty fair sall tor shipments, and a good balance
at our bankers, we ought to close the year

delegation from the St. Stephen Bank took
everything he hul—promissury notes, bonds
and other securities, gold, paper and what-
ever else he controled, amounting we under-
stand, to about $130,000. ‘Lhe Bank, there-
fore, loses considerable by him, though not

mitted through them, ‘The plices named

rated on bailat once, Buckley, Doyle and | very wisely not attempted to be © !torced.

show that the movements have been res-| Kenzella, indicted as accessories to the miur- pe despot of the Keaaing Room cheerfully

tricted to the remote places where slavery
dias almost ceased,

The appointment of General Dulce will
no doubt be well received in Cuba, and
will be taken as a pledge that slavery will
be dealt with in a statesmanlike manner,
and with due regard to the interests of the
ishind,

The announcement of the certainly of|

General Grant's election has been well re-
evived in this country, as proving that a
moderate and honorable policy is layored
by the great body of the American people ;
and Mr, Reverdy Jolinson’s emphatic dec-

luration the other day at the dinner given |

in his honor by the Sheriffs of Lov don, to
the effect that the United States bonds
would be paid in coin, has removed a
source of tneasiness, :

Serious riots have taken place at Rotter.
dam, the measures of the commercial coun-
«il having produced dissatisfaction both in
the upper and lower classes,
leader was a inan who set himself up as
the champions ot the rights of the working
mien. ‘The military had to be called out
before the disturbances were quelled, ‘The
police were compe:led to use their swords.
Many persous were wounded, and some
are dead,

The Prussian Diet was opened on Noy-
ember 4,
which concluded with the declaration that
the relations of his Government with other
Enropean Powers were pertectly friendly,
and that the affairs in Spain had given
rise to no other feeling than a wish and

confidence that the Spanish nation would) for the } t
be abic thereby to secure *a guarantee of | of Calitornia hos averaged fifteen millions

her future prosperity aud power.’

The secdlings of civil war in Spain are
already apparent,
Church party,
rates, each Avant ‘something. |
they cannot or will not ge
form of government the Cortes my
cide upon, some one of those parties will
he offended suf

_ pt present, '
‘China and Japan exported 84,500,000
pounds ot tea upto the 20th of August.
The death is annotnoed of Lady Andine
Fane, and grand-daughter of Lady Palm-|
erston, at the age of Wwenty-five,

The ring-|

The King delivered a speech!

|

The Democrats, the | Worker in copper, has turned perieetly
athe Monarehists, the Mode- | green.

politicnlly, | !
t, und whatever | mess at Washington, to covey trovps
des) South at a moments notice.

t

liciently to make bloody | bread per individual; Now York only 260,
work about it. Such are the indications! ling more meat, |

| hare.

| rate of GOU miles an Lour,

| der of Hon, ‘I, D'Arcy McGee, will not be} resigned his sceptre for the day, and permitted
liberated. | the comers and goers to do pretty inuch as it
‘The notorious Whelan was removed from) pleased them. The excitement beeame~in-
| jaillast night undera writ of J/adeas Corpus | tense towards eveni g.- 1 entered the Room
to be present in the ‘Tororto Court on the ar-/ at about half-past three, just after Mi Mac
gument on Viiday—application for a egram had been received, and found
trial in his case.
indcuffed, andon the way to the station he | Government supporters, but of good, staunch
indulged as usual in profane remarks. He | Conset aties, many of them Confederates,
| will return to jail here, whatever the decision | ‘Chey were all jubilant, all exulting in Vope's
}defeat, Ido not feel at liberty to menhon
jNames, but they were all leading men, and if
‘1 do not nistake, there were present repre-
| sentatives of all theleading Protestant Church-
jes. here were Methodists, Presbyterians,
| Episcopalians and Baptists, every one of them
A heartily glad that Pope had been beaten. Nv
tor six months 3 supposed to have) shat icy dalled Aarne IME thus a ne
foundered at 1 on board, Under proved of the course he had taken yt!
the circumstances several insurance poli-| ject to the Education question. ‘Iie
cies have been paid, but it now appears) spread through the ‘Lown like wild
jthat the schooner had arrived sately at) Se ved Pope right,” ** Glad to heur it,*srere
}Port Nel on, New Zealand, where the | expressions heard on all sides, front all Glpss-
/Cuptain had disposed of the cargo andes ofthe people, ‘here were a tew disap,
pocketed the proceeds. ‘The companies! pointed, no doubt, but among Protestants
are not losers as the policies provided Uvere were very Sew indeed. "Vie Catholics
against barratry, | themeelves did not appear by any “nibing
‘The number of wrecks reported at Lloyd's | ee enn a ee uh wa idk we
during the week ending Noy. 7th is 71, ima-) Weta \ vat Pp Pree Ltd Nd Mi Me . He
king for the present yeur, 1,784. tlection, ow the Pope brothers gume to
Lise make such a blunder as to start the subject ot
New Zealand had several seyere shocks of| Sectarian Education, is beyond my compre:
carthquike in August last. Considerable

ne hension, ‘Lhe Protestants of this country are
loss of life and property resulted therefrom .

: almost to aman against it, and the Catholics
The news tromthe north-west frontier of —thatis the peeple—do not lovk upon the
India is more favora le; some of the tribes

scheme with myor, To be convinced of the
were begging for terms, aud the enemy show- | wspopulurity of the policy in'Town, you had
ed signs of general submission,

only to listen to the remurks of every mun
Mexico, in three centuries, has produced | Yt niet in the stregt or heard tuking about
3,600,000 in silver bullion.

the subject; and it you ‘wanted to heat the
For the last three years the gold yield

new | Neill’s tel

ile was heavily ironed and) it full, not of Government oflicials, or even of

} of the Court may be at Torouto.

The schooner C. D. Bailey sailed for
Victoria, British Columbin, May 1d, with
aeargo of general merchandize valued ¢
,UU0, and not haying been heard from

country people's opinion on the matter, you
|had only to walk through the market om #ri-
day, and witness the pleasure with whiek: the
news from Summerside was received by those
who thronged it, Such chuckling, dnd sinil-
ing, and laughing, avd hand-shaking, anyedo:
you-tell-me-so's ¢ and Well-now-that's-good !!
have not been seen or heard in this ‘city for
many along day. The pleasure wag all the
greater as it was unexpected. Kverbodytully
expected to hear of Pope's being returned.
The people highly prize our system of educas
tion, and are determined to preserve itin spite
. ; jot every opposition, no matter from what}
Cariboo, Biitish Columbia, hrs been visited ; quarter it may come, ‘That is very easily |
by a tremenous conflagration, [ts principal) seen. Thid Pope been elected, BD iylve nu
town was devasted, and the lose of property | hesitation in saying that we would hive had!
estimated at no less than two millions of doi- | such a contest and such an agitation as this |
j sland has never yet seen. [tis to be hoped
Waves caused by earthquakes move at the | that the noble conduct of the Lot 17 Electors
plas deferred the evilday. ‘The people ot the
i

layear,
The

tir of James Ferguson of Buffalo, |

A special train of ears is kept in readi-

Paris yearly consumes 860 pounds of |
}

ess |
ws:
re,

efully concealed his own sentiments
from the public, until last Thursday,
when he recorded his vote at St.Mleanor’s
in favor of Mr. Pope. Most truly, there-
tore,does the /’atriol say, ** that while as a
private man he had a perfect right to ex-
ercise his own free will in the course he
pursued, yet as the exponent of the views
of the Conservative party, his action at
Summerside has, to a certain extent,
compromised the party which has chosen
him for its leader.’

Judging from the result of the election
in this «istrict last week, we think it

lic laity are in favor of denominational
grants. Many of them, especially those
trom the Old Country, appear to have an
intuitive, if not an experimental sense, of
the many evil results emanating from the
adoption of the principle it involves, in
the land of their fathers ; and tothe honor
of the great majority of Scotch and Irish
Catholics of Lot 17, in common with
several of their Acadian co-religionists,
[they on last ‘Thursdey emphatically de-
clared that they have no wish to lend
their countenance to a principle whicl.
would ultimately ruin our present system
jof secular education, and produce those
lregrets, recriminations, and ccnsorious
exactions which produce so much ill will
among classes in the British Islands,
We know, also, that many who vo'ed for
| Mr, Pope, did so more out of respect for
|the man tnan the principle of which,
when at the hus‘iig, he was the Repre-
sentative, and who, we feel assured, will
hot under any circumstances vote in favor
of-the same principle aguin. Wo have
hot been deceived as to the result, and
sincerely hope that the electérs in every
district in the Island, should the question
come before them, will look at itfrom a
stand point of view far remaved above
party politics, the doing of whieh has en-
abled the Electors of Jot 17 to acquit
themselves in a manner as ereditable to|
their public spirit and intelligence, as we |
trust the result will prove salutary to our}
common country,

|
|

|

|
i

would be unfuir to assume that the Catho-

\Jrey, while on a voyage from Liverpool to

with grateful hearts. We are glad to see
that our Government has appointed the 16th
day of December next ensuing us a Day: ot
General Thanksgiving to Almighty God,

The election passed off very quietly ;
indeed more so than any we ever had
here. Of course there was a good deal
of rejoicing over the suecessful candidate,
but nothing that was calculated to giv
offence to the defeated party. After the
Sheriff had declared the state of the poll,
just before he closed it, Mr.MeMillan was
318, and Mr. Pope 223, leaving a ma-
jority for the former of 95 votes. Both
candidates returned thanks to the Llec-
tors—Mr. MeMillan for their success and
the handsome manner in which they
elected him, and Mr, Pope also to those
who so carnestly supported him. In
the course of his remarks he said he was
** beaten, and badly beaten, but not con-
quered.””

Steam —Our enterprising townsman, Mr
| Thomas Hull, Machinist. received yesterday
| per steamer trom St John, a five horse pow
steam engine, As soon as it is putin working
order, and we hear the * whistle,” we will have
a word to say about the mechanical skill and
enterprise of Mr Hall,

ya The Steamer towed out the bark |
** Prioress” yesterday, She is bound for Liv-
erpool, with 46,000 bushels of Outs—shipped
by Carvell Brothers,

ka Business here at present is pretty
brisk, Oats are coming in every day, and a
guod price is obtained. Our merchants have
ed large supplics this tl, and those
who read our advertising columns will find
Just the place to purchase what tey want,
ba” We regret to loarn that James Gour-
lie, son of Mr James Gourlig, uf this place, |
was lost overboard from the ship Robert God- |

Baitimore, on the [sth Vet. He was serving

| chough to cripple them seriously. ‘The Bank's

. suspension on Luesday morning excited un-

bounded surprise, as the delegation had an-
nounced the negotittions had proceeded so
favourable there was not the slightest doubt
of immediate redemption, the only question
in doubt being whether the Bank would re-
deem at its own counter only or in St. John
aswell, The action ot the Bank in suspend-
ing forafew days is said to have been pre-
cipitated if not caused by the f.ct that parties
from St. Stephen purchased the Bank's notes
in St. Jolin ata discount and were sending
them to the Bank tor gold by Thursday
steamer.—Large quantities also went down
fromthe St. Jolin merchants. ‘Tie Bunk,
believing that its interests would be better
served by retaining its specic while arranging
for the redemption of their whole circulation
if necessary, decided to keep their gold and
suspend until their arrangements could be
smisfactorily completed,

Yesterday we telegraphed to President of
the Bank asking for intormation in regard
to the movements of its maougers, and rep-
resenting to him the great difficulty experien-
ced here by the paper being avsolutely:ad-
siuleable, The following reply came in the
afternoon, and 4 similar selegrath Was re-
ceived by the other newspaper offives, one of
which sent its copy to the News Room
bourd,

St. Stephen, Nov. 20,
“Condition of Bank substantially atlist
‘published statement, No bad debts, ex-
“cept loss by Scovil, not exceeding forty
“thousand (40,000) dollars, whigh, unac-
“companied by the panic, would’ give but
“little trouble. © Arrangements: in progress
“which we hope will result in carly “resump-
“tion. Bills worth par, beyond a peradven-
“ture, Stake yout reputation on this, Dis-
‘* courage any sacrifice of bills.” :
(Signed) “Wa. Topp.”

The feeling in the comunity.in. regard 'to
commercial matters has. greatly improved
since Feiday lust, Mr, Balton, from the St.
Stepoon Bank, was in town yestorday. | It iv
said he expects Mr Christian, from the Hank

in the capacity of mate, The deseised was |
much beloved and respeoted whilo jiving in|

our midst last winter, and his death will be |
deeply lamented, We sympathize with his |
fannly and friends,

Ke The want of the Cublo avross the
Straits was never morg felt than during the
past woek, Banks break, bunkers fail, and
commercial panics take
is kept in blissfal j
week after it happens, When w
be put in working order?

|

i

place, and the Island | the Contmercial,
KHorance af it for nearly a) brokers 43
ill the cable | ated pers

to return in the steamor this evening!

of Montreal, to arrive-this evening. Ii is
now generally believed thet;the Munk will

jresume specie payments ina few days, and

its notes have avodrdingly gone up in value.

| They pass at the face in the storoa again, and

and fy brokers pay ‘0 conte in oash, Par-
ties belonging to St, Stephenare bu ;
but they are sh Bat ata Hlegbante shan he

‘There is nothing new to report conoerning
Its notes wre worth at the
i to 74 cents, Some wnsophistic-
ne seom to think Mr, Sanction is