‘ ‘through the intervention of the hon. member See =— ree esas mana hindi . Py a ee 8 =~ 5 * And further, to cement the friendship which he would establish between the throne of Greece and | this goveroment, my royal master proposes to ally, himsely to your serene majesty, by the ties of mar- riage,’ continued the ambassador. This was coming at once to the point, and the speaker pansed in thought before he could reply, or commit himself upon the subject. . : : : \ Arasilus has heard,’ continued the ambassador, pation which has laid in rains nearly the whole of the followiog up what he seemed iy interpret &* ® town of Litechenworth, situated within a couple of lea- favourable expression in the sultan’s face, * that you! gues of Frohrsdork, the residence of Count de Cham- have a child of surpassing beauty, named Famah, end with her, your serene highness, he would offer to/ished. The Count, at the head of a number of hie ser- share hishand and throue.’ *Has the fame of her beauty reached so far?’ he asked. * Highness, it is known throughout all our king- dorm,’ said the ambassador. * it pleaseth us well, for she is the best beloved of our harem,” * Songs are sung in Athens of her beanty, high- reus; itis said they were written by the king him- self.’ ‘ By the king.’ * Highuess, yes.’ The sultan cas: aglance of i!i-enppressed pride to- wards his ministers who heard these words, hut said no more; while aslave atasign from him handed the amber mouth-piece of the royal pipe to the am- bassador, agompliment rarely bestowed. To be Continued, LATEST FROM EUROPE. Lord Derby has so fur recovered from his recent at- tack of gout as to be able to resume his duties in the House ef Lords on the Ist inst, Itis understood that the prorogation of Parliament will take place on or about Tuesday, the 20th Angust, bat certainly not before. According to the Board of Trade returns published on the 30th July, the value of the exports for the month of June was £15,490,000, against £ 14,630,000 in June last year. The exports for the six months of this year amount to £87,613,000. against £92, 857,000 for the same period of 1866, and £74,128,000 for the first six months of 1865. MR, WATKIN TO BE KNIGHTED. We observe by late London papers that Mr. E. Wat- kin, M. P., is to receive the honor of knighthood as an acknowledgment of his services in connection with the Intercolonial Railway, which has been finally sancticn- ed this session, and the negotiation of which was bronght to a succesful issue between the British North American Provinces and the mother-countr mainly for Stock- rt. ” THE CROPS IN IRELAND. The papers report that of late the crops through Ire- land have improved very rapidly. It is stated that there is no failure in properly cultivated districts ex- cept in turnips, which have missed generally in the cen- tral and southern counties wherever sown Jate. The cutting of oats has commenced in the counties of Wex- ford and Cork. ‘The potato shows no signs ot disease, and it is hoped that this season the crop may altoge- ther escape blight. For many years the harvest pros- pects have not been so good 1m all parts at the close of the month of July. THE HEALTH OF THE QUEEN. When, a fortnight since, we stated that we had gvod grounds for making public the reasons which pre= vented Her Majesty from appearing at evening crowd- od assemblies, the statement was accepted by the vast majority ot the press and the public as neither exag- gerated nor incorrect. There have, however, been some.exceptions to this rule. These would he searce- ly-worthy of notice had not the writers assumed that they were more or less authorised to impugn the accuracy of the paragraph which appeared inthe Lanest. Upon gm subject of so mach delicacy we spoke with what we ‘eelieve to have been a becoming and justifiable reserve. ‘Our report was in .no respect sensational or over- stated. Ht was a-plain narration of facts which, in jus- tice to Her roar 4 and to the source from which we obtained it, we felt bound to make public. The ap- pearance of the Queen in pubtic on a recent occasion swas followed by a most distressing attack of sickness and exhaustion, which lasted for several hours, The nner life of the court !s necessarily known but to few; even those in immediate attendance upon the Queen are not always in a position to arrive ata correct knowledge of Her Majesty's real condition. The pri- of the Sovereign shot!!! be as much respected as jthat the roads, &e, will be m anything but a good indieated by the eseape pipe it is still favorable, and should no unforeseen difficulty present itself little more than a fortnight, itis thought, will completefthe task of entering the workings. Itis, however, apprehended stato, and that some time and labor will have to be be- stowed before the majority of the bodies are reached. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN AUSTRIA, The Vienna journals speak of a disastrous conflag- bord, and in which three women and five children per- vants,was early at the scene of the disaster, and by his presence and exhortations, and even by his own per- sopal aid contributed to the preservation of several buildings. One Jitcle girl was rescued by a ser the count, named Chavean, who daringly penetrated onconscions, and whose clothes had eanght fire, The soldiors of the garrison of Nesutads, the men employed wm the various factories, and the inhabitants generally, exerted themselves to extingnish the flames, but only were lett uninjured, houses aad granaries were destroyed, DREADFUL EARTHQUAKE IN JAVA, The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette at the Hague sends the tollowing:—*: We have just received the Java papers of the 1th June, giving full partientars of the dreadful earthquake which occurred in the is- land on the morning of the 10th of June,—It was very destroctive in the districts of Cheribon, Pekalongan. Banjoemas, Ragelen, Samarang, Djokjdokarta, and Sourakarta-—The greater part of the indigo and sugar minufactories, private houses, and military establish: ments are destroyed at Djokdjo, but in other districts the damage was not so extensive, The losses, how- ever, are incalculable, The sugar crop which had just been bronght into the barns, is totally lost. A Jarge number of Europeans and natives perished—the report says as manyas 300. Kh was feared that other parts of Java might be visited by earthquakes, even at Ba- tavia, shocks were felt on the day the mail started. The aceounts of the rinderpest in Java are most dis- tressing. In some distriets the whole stock of buffalos has died out, and great destitution and misery prevail ; indeed, the general effect of the news brought by this mail is very painful. Gorrespondence, tt COL te Al ELI te at alta ty Te tax Epiron or tne THyenarp. — Charlottetown, P. E, Island, Aug. 11, 1867. Sin ;—In forwarding to you for publication the ac companying document, I wish it to be distinctly under- stood that I am not influenced by feelings of animosity towards any party whatever, nor have any desire to simple, straight-forward statement of facts which, al- though possibly they may be denied in a few trifling de- tails, cannot be stripped of their graver substance. If the proceedings before the Mayor's Court, in the case laid before you, have been in strict conformity with the 5 of this Island and with public justice, ‘then, Sir, all I can say is, that by publishing them without com- ment of mine, for the information of the community at large, I cannot accuse myself of trenching on any pre- rogative whatever, nor of showing a want of considera- tion towards a high public functionary who, doubtless from his own high sense of justice, would be the first to tear from them the least covering of secresy if such were attempted to be thrown over them. The document was first offered for publication to the Examiner by the writer. The editor of that paper read it carefully over and pronounced it a very disgraceful affair. He promised to publish it in bis very next issue, It was left with him under an anonymous signature. with a private note appended to it, giving the real name of the author, as is usual in such cases, The editor, pointing to the private note, said, ** I presume this is intended to be private,” upon which he was assured that it was. He then drew his pen twice across the face of the note, and the interview terminated, On the night of the publication of the Examiner, the article did not appear, according to promise, and the editor assigned to the writer of it, as bis reason for not publishing it, that he had placed the document, private note and all, in the hands of the Mayor for a whole night. for his Worrhip's information, and that he, the editor, consid- ered the charges contained it too serious for publication. The document was then taken to the editor of the Pu- triot, who declined to publish it on the plea of his near relationship to one of the parties named in it. It was next taken to the editor of the Islander, who declined to publish it because it was not taken to him in the first instance, that of the humblest of her subjects, There are oeea- sions, dowever, on which even that privacy might not be held too escred. This is more especially the case when erroneons reports hare jee general credence. ‘Then it is right to be known that her Majesty, withthe grentest desire to fulfil all those duties which apper- tain to her dignity or her we is occasionally prevented from performing them as bodily suffering of @ character most difficult to be borne.— Lancet, THE RUMORS OF WAR. For some time past articles have been’ published in rome of the English and continental journals, declaring|fore the Mayor and a bench that Europe is on the brink of a crisis, and that many months cannot elapse before another and more ter-|Robert Fraser, master, by Frederick McMahon, aged rible war than any which-has preceeded it will break out, probably commencing between France and Prus-|Commissary General, residing at Falconwood, in this In reference to these rumors, the London Mor-| Island, sia. ning Post, Government organ, says :—~ We are giad to be able to state t' at the a . .|the Court, and from other sources of reliable informa- & : he alarming ar tion, that the young gentleman above named was ‘ticles of certain of onr contemporaries, are not aa yet founded upon any tangible facts, and that there is no present cause to fear any disturbance of the peace. It tian alliance which they have created as the last bng- ‘burgh and the Tuilleries are acting together in the Sebleswig question, and holding fe nave lan- at Berlin. The mre ofthe Danish require- ments, which cannot fail to be ultimately conceded by charges of assault and battery on the ander instructions from one of the owners, that he was : to proceed to Liverpool and back, to stud thi anay surprise the ingenious authors of that Rueso-Prus- of nevigualen, merely as a supernumemary, without oan bear, to be informed that the Cabinets of St. Peters.|*"4 without being articled in any way, just for a voyage, to ascertam how preparatory to getting bim into one of ** Green's” ships. moment he left the port of Charlottetown until he re- rticnlars connected aid before the public, Tam, Sir, Your obedient servant, IXION, with the whole case should be — Mr. Editor ;— On Thursday, the 25th July last, several very serious bigh seas, be- were brought be- of Magistrates, against 2d mate of the ship “1. C. Owen,” tween Charlottetown and Liverpool, Edward Jones, 16 years, son of Edmond John McMahon, Esq., Deputy It would appear from the sworn depositions before placed under the charge of the master by his father, and e would like the sea for a profession, There was sufficient to prove that, almost from the * ofital treatment of a young and delicate lad, who, during into a burning house and bronght out the child, alrendy|atruck: by this ravage bully, and without the very the church and some score and a half of private house «|/j¢ boy was not artieled,” in which opinion the Mayor 4n extensive cotton mill and 150) ooincided, saving ‘** that was a great mistake,’ upon hurt their feelings or to chatlenge controversy. It is a|- Under all these circumstances, it is right that theilast year, is allowed to be exempt from the Procla- Councillor Batcher disappeared, and his place was ta- ken by Mr. Lawson, the City Recorder, who knew no- thing of the two previous day's proceedings, nor of the sworn depositions, which were never read over to him m open Court, Magistrates, viz., the Mayor, Councillor Yates, and Mr. Lawson, the Recorder, retired into a private room to consider their verdict. Ina very few minutes they returned into Court, and the Mayor, acdressing the accused in a mild and deprecatory manner, sod with a smiling face, said: **Mr. Jones, the Court have griven this case their careful consideration, and without taking into consideration your general conduct towards the complainant, they find that you are guilty of having commitled two separate and distinet assaults on Frederick MeMahon, by striking himand kicking him, you are therefore fined 308. or 21 days’ imprisonment.’ The petty eum of 30s, for two months and a half bra- this time, was repeatedly and persistently kicked and slightest pretext or provocation!!! At the close of the proceedings, a remark was made hy Mr. Owen, one of the owners of the on to the ef- feet that ** the great mistake which was made was, that which Mr, MeMahon (the boy's father) indignantly ex- claimed, addressing himeelf to Mr, Owen—** What, Sir! would his being articled have given a license to any person on board a merchant ship to commit savage and brutal outrages upon him to the danger of his life ?” The Mayor at once reproved Mr. McMahon for speak- ing, and called out, ** Marshal, do your duty,” upon which the Marshal approached Mr. McMahon and or- dered him to leave che Court, but Mr. McMahon merely looked at him and retamed his seat, stung to the quick, no doubt, at the indignity offered him, whilst others in Court, some totally unconnected with the case, express- ed their opinions openly and decidedly whenever they chose to do ae, Mr. MeMahon has brought an action against the second mate before the Supreme Court, and he has been held to bail in the sum of (I think) two hundred pounds fo appear to stand his trial, ‘The fine of 30s., let me add, was paid pp by the eaptain ofthe ship, who, with the accused, and o of the owners of the vessel, left the Court in a very boisterous manner, shonting and flourishing their fists abusive manner. : It may be as well to remark, in conclusion, that only fined £5 (Five Pounds) in the Mayor's Court, for striking a young man whom be accused of having gross- ly insulted ladies under his protection; and on the fol- was fined £2 for laying his hand upon another, without striking him. Tam, Sir, Your obedient ms Mevald. ON. Wednesday, August 21, 1807. =i ae SSS te Our Ageut, Mr. Thomas Reilly, will start on a collecting tour through King’s County on or about the Ist of September, As we have not during the past two years intruded upon our patrons in the East, nor en- forced our honest claims against unfeeling delinquents, we have to request them to respond to this visit by pay- ing their respective amounts as soon as called upon. Those who are unable to pay the full amount, can pay a portion, even if only a dollar, The old exeuse that they were not aware that our Agent would visit them so soon, will not avail this time. Our patrons in Prince County will also take the hint to themselves, as our Agent intends visiting them in October. A word to the wise these hard times is sufficient, DOMINION ELECTION NEWS. Tux writs of election for the first Parliament of the Dominion House of Commons, have been issued. They bear date the 7th day of August instant, and will be returnable on the 24th day of October next. The local elections for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, and Nova Scotia, are proclaimed in terms similar to those for the General Parliament, New Brunswick, having undergone & general election! mation regarding the local elections. There are, however, several vacant seats to be supplied at the same time. The Canadian Gazette, which con- tains the foregoing Proclamations, calls the General Parliament together oo the 24th of September, but n€/party spirit that has been rarely equal'ed. as they proceeded down the street, at the young|taste absolutely refreshing, recently addressed a let- accuser and his father, and taunting them in a very ter to the Montreal Gazette, wherein he stigmatised the day previous to this trial, a young gentleman was/ers, as Fenians, many of whose lives he held at his held doth for the General and. Local Parliaments simultaneously In all the Provinces. Common sense as well as experience proves that the simultancous system is the best. Selfiskness and political chica, very alone induce the McDonald Miuisiry to adopt the more objectionable plan,--objectionable because of its contiouous turmoil, which is more or less fa- tal to stability; objectionable because it affords greater facilities for bribery and corruption ; and objectionable because it naturally induces a servile following in the footateps of certain favored or in- terested constituencies, to the injury of that healthy independence of action and of thought so necessary to insure purity of government. When, therefore, Sir John A. McDonald and his colleagues introdu- ced the continuous system of elections, they estab- lished a precedent which will be apt to prove a curse to the Dominion. Another feature in the working of the new con- stitution, which is not only bad, but so novel in it- self, as well as contrary to tbe loud predictions of the Fathers of Confederation, that we cannot avoid noticing it. We were positively assured, time and again, that with the advent of Confederation, party spirit, and the bane of what is termed sectionalism, would be instantly abolished. But what is the ac- tual state of tho ense? Why, that every public man who has not thought proper to pay absolute homage to the hydra-headed Coalition Ministry, has been not only rigidly excluded from both the Gen- eral and Local Governments, but has also been at- tempted to be hounded down as a Fenian, an annex- ationist, or a rebel, and that with a malignancy of Mr. McGee, for example, with a modesty and good his opponent, Mr. Devlin, and all his Irish support- mercy. A charge of this kind coming from Mr, McGee is ridiculous enough, but it serves to show; lowing Tuesday, hefore the same Court, a gentleman the spirit which the leading Canadian statesmen | ol‘ College grounds at St. wish to infuse into the politicsof the Dominion. The Hon. John Sanfield McDonald was selected to form a Local Government for the Province of Ontario— the Governor of which, who is a mere creature of the McDonald Ministry, at the same time dictating, as he had been instructed to do, to the Premier, the names of the gentlemen who were to comprise the remainder of his advisers. Let the reader imagine, for a moment, that from some cause or other a new Government were required to be formed in this Co- lony, and that the Colonial Minister were to instruct Lieutenant Governor Dundas to entrust that duty to some creature of his own, who in his turn was com. pelled to select, from among characters of his ow’ facile disposition, the requisite number of ministers pointed out to him, and the beauties of the political system at present being carried out, will be at once perceived, It is no wonder indeed that Sir John A. McDonald told his supporters the other day, that trom the exhibition which Canadian politicians were making of themselves, neither British Co- lumbia, Newfoundland, nor Prince Edward Island would come into the Union, to be witnerses and par- ticipators in their bitter quarrels and tortuous jug- gling. What with these unseemly proceedings, and the superincumbeut weight of official expenditure and superfuous officers, annexation can only be a matter of time ; and indeed from the present Appear- ance of affairs, the sooner that measure of relief comes, the better for the Dominion, we sn: 5 smn ata . Tae Dominion Cutter, La Canadienne, Capt. Fortin, arrived at this Port on Wednesday last. We had the pleasure of exchanging cards with her Commander and his Lieutenant, T. Tetu, on Thursday last, when we paid a return visit to these gentlemen on board their tidy craft. La Canadienne is a schooner-rigged vessel of one hundred tons, mounted with four six-pounder brass guns, and having x complement of thirty men. not for the despatch of business. The time of actu- al assemblage will be somewhere in the month of November. The elections for both the General and Local Parliaments, in each Province, will come o at the same time; but at different dates in the va- rious sections aud Provinces of the Dominion. Thus, the Elections iu Ontario and Nova Scotia will not take place until the 18th of next mouth, although in Ontario and New Brunswick they will come o much earlier. ‘The object of this arrangement is to strengthen the Coalition Govornment of Sir John A. McDonald, by causing the Elections to be held first in those Provinces where a majority of Minis- terial supporters is confidently expected to be returned. We despise this dodgery, because we believe that if a Government is not deserving, upon She has been in commission for about fifteen years, to look after the Canadian fisheries, which, previous to the Act of Union, comprised the Canadian coasts and rivers, the Magdalen Islands, Anticosti and the Coast of Labra- dor. Since the lst of July, the coasts of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have been added to the domain of her supervision. Both Capt. Fortin and Lieut. Tetu are thorough gentlemen, and give the utmost satisfaction in the discharge of the delicate duties whivh they are called upon to discharge in connection with the Fisheries. Capt. Fortin has overhauled about one hundred Ameri- can Fishing Vessels this season, and compelled them to take out Licenses, We have no precise information as to the object of La Canadienne’s visit to this Port; but the rumor about town 18 to the effect that Capt. Fortin’s mission is for the purpose of adjusting a difference aris- ing out of the circumstance that the Dominion issues Metancaoty Acctpenr,— We copy the followin paragraph from a recent number of the St. John, x. B., Freeman :— “The Rev. Mr, MeDonald, of St. Francis, County Victoria, whose melancholy death we anneunced last week, was drowned while attempting to crose the River St. Johy near Fort Kent, at a ford. The night was dark, and it would gremee that he missed the ford when first he sought it. The traces seen on the bank indicate that be then got out of his wagon and led his horse to the right track, It is supposed that he missed the land. ing place on the opposite side, and that the horse in endeavoring to oy 3 - a iocky bank, some three feet in height, beaks the pin which attached the forward part of the wagon to the bode, and at the same time threw the wagon backward, so that Mr. MeDonald was thrown into the river where it was deep and rapid. The wife of a farmer, living close by, heard Lis cries, and heard bim call her husband by name, but she did not then know who was calling or suspect what the cries meant, The aly was found next day on a shorl,three miles below the place where the marks on the bank show that the horse got ashpre.” The gentleman above referred to was at one time tae Parish Priest of Rustieo and Hope River in this Island, and was beloved for his simplicity of manners, holiness of life and zeal in the cause of religion. WE perceive that our smart contemporary, the Hali- fax Reporter, has despatched a ** Chiel” to Charlotte- town to take notes among us. The dust nuisance and the want of hotel accommodation have not escaped hie vigilant attention. The performances of the bare-kneed Culedonians, ‘stern and wild,” which take place to-day, Will also receive a portion of his spare time and lively pen-and-ink portraiture. The Islander aad Patriot appear to think that Mr Hensley has failed to negotiate a loan upon the terms of the act of last session, We think that they are pre- mature in arriving at this conclusion. Whenever Mr. Hensley bas completed his mission, the result will be commanicated to ni public withont delay. At present it is idle to speculate whether the Loan can be obtained within the limitation of the Loan Bill. Itis sufficient per- haps to say that without an Imperial guarantee the money can be obtained on as reasonable terms as the Dominion yo ria og fact that speaks well for the credit of the colony. LOCAL NEWS. Tea Panty at Sr. Axpimw's.—One of the most in- teresting Tea Parties of the Season took place at the Andrew's, on Wednesday ast. Spacious sheds were constructed for the accommo- dation of the party, which embraced people from all the neighboring localities, and persona of all denomin- ations, The tables were very tastefully set ont and most abundantly supplied with every delicacy nsual- ly offered on such oveasions. There were places for dancing. and places for athletic games, and the light- earted and swift-feoted seemed to enjoy themselven iminensely. The object of the Tea Party was to raise funds towards paying off n small debt on the very beautiful new Chapel erected on the College grounds mainly through the zeal and exertions of the former Missionary Priest, the Rev. Pius MeV’hee, Hos Lord- ship the Bishop of Charlottetown, and nearly al! the Clergy of his diocese, were present; the Key, Mr Harkins, a distinguished Parish Priest from Quebec, and the Rev, Henry Crawford, the popular Pres yterian Minister at Morell, salvo honored the occasion y their presence. Wo understand that a sum be tween £150 and £140 was realized by this very pleasnt) festive gathering. — Zz, We observe by an advertisement in yesterday's Js- lander that an agricultural Exhibition will be hold ot Crapaud on Wednesday the 23rd day of October next. The Exhibition is intended solely for the Tenants of Lady Georgiana Fane, who has authorised her agen's Henry Palmer, Esq.. to expend a portion of her rental in prizes, This is an act of praiseworthy liberality on her Ladyship's part. Had all the absentee Proprictors eget — ; ‘On tenants in the sume spirit, the histo ot the Land Question would be more satief ithas been.— at, dt New Bosrox Packet.—Tho Alice } ick, the — of a Bell, Exq., at tp’ Bs Bn pec, and owned by I. C. Hall, 0. © ste. wnd William Dodd, Esquires, and (ect, Thomaa i Cve other here yesterday, and now lines at Peake'a W radon sea , her equipmeuts as 4 sailing Pack A aalling Packet between this and Boston are being completed, The Alice Mf, rit fe modelled much aft ** Carri i - “ . uch after the “Carrie M. Rich,” and her materials and workmenship are of the best description , ioa@ ds 183 tons, new measurement, and hes a da carrying eapacity, and good accomodation for cabin passengers. We wish her enterprising owners success. —Pat The body of 1 man named Stramberg, who with several others was lost near Point Prim by the upsetting cf a sail boat on the night of the gale, was picked up near St, Peter's Island, on Monday, and brought to this city, and, after a Corone’s Inquest being held thereon, it was inteired in the Protestant Cemetery. Ringwood House, the property of Col. Cumberland, situate on Warren Farm, was destroyed by Fire on Monday the 12th inst. The fire originated hy the set- ting on fire to the woods in the vicinity of the House. The Dominion, one of our small but rrowing fishin flect, returned yesterday evening from the gulf with 150 barrels mackerel. ‘This fine schooner belongs to W. Welsh. E The Comet, owned by Capt O, Evans, and Hon. D. Davies, and the Model owned by William Hearn, Esq., also arrived trom the Gulf this week. ig latter vessel sailed on her second trip yesterday, -~Pat, ALL SORTS OF ITEMS. ty” All the public offices are closed to-day, by order of the Governor in Council, in order of the Scottish Games on Government House grounds. The day is — eney observed throughout the City as a Publie oliday. Quite a number of visitors to tho Scottish Games ar- ae Prussia, a8 80 obvious that the pressure brought to tarned (notwithstanding it was distinctly understood bear is only that of clear argument and friendly conn-)th%t the young gontlemad should not be sent aloit in|its own merits, of the support of the people, it de- sel, The treaty of Prague has not even been snetion: heavy weather, nor forced to do any very laborious } | a ed in the negoviations, which are conducted in the| (ty 7 board, and that he was to be kindly treated and|*etVes to be eae oye pi cree yi sage aa most amicable manner. ‘The trne canee of the general oe after by the ger be ys subjected by the|@race—a fate which we sincerely trust is in store second mate to a series of brutal and degradi - ini H : ni : F : Duet ated iene ee the. Beats rages whtch placed him in imminent pert of bie fife. avon mreperelt many, Se reting passion,” ag well as those of all sections of the Dominion, we can | ject of reconstruction. General Grant succeeds bim, arioamenta in France... These give ft to nervousness | He wae Strack between the eyes by the second mate| “Mich is said to be strongly manifested even in readily believe that the Yankees have preferred the| Her ls ay iron-clad ship-of-war, Favorite, Capt. in fingnce, and men's fears quickly interpret in the| ith his clenched fist, arid on the bead; kicked in the|death, is here prominently exhibited. ‘The history |cheaper and more comprehensive Licenses of the Do-| Stott which lay in Charlottetown harbor for ten mp Sa oh a ribs; welted with a rope across the thighs, until th 2 sailed for Gaspe on Thursday morning last, She fri sense nee sp yan Sb eT Wis panes ye ag ware Whack and blue; compelle 72 bh 4 upright pa of the Coalition Government has weortonsly been peng’ one thie oneal The Lieutenant Gover- tailed to look after the Fisheries of pre Proviness, aed niablevby any fair observer that, after having seen an|the narrow rail of the ship's bulwark, without strap or|one of make-shifts, of corruption and thimble-|"or and three of his ministerial advisers went on board the] is expected back bere im the course of a few welts. Austrian Army overthrown ina succession of battles Protection of any kind, to haul up buckets of water forlrigging, In the maangement of the elections, there-| “utter on Thursday afternoon; but whether in concec-| Some Editorial romarhs proposed See te-day’s peper, t in.one week, aad Vienna all but occupivd, the Fronch| "Sing the decks, when the ship was in rapid motion, : tion with this License business or not we are not aware.|the Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition advertised in could net remain content with a force of 400.000 men, (294 when the slightest slip would have caused him to fore, which promise to be the presage of the sudden All we can say is that the differenve in License fees has to-day's paper, are unavoidably crowded out, or deductions made for Algovia, garrisons, and|t¢™mble headlong into the sea, at the risk of his life.|death of the Coalition, we are not iu the least sur- : ar : ; The Patriot's rumor about a special messenger from pe =p oe would find t dificuhy | <0 Forced to ascend the ri ging to the Lop-mast head in ° ° not improv our revenue ‘ and if'a change for the bet- Downing Street on important business, and a dens; teh thi. r ull Gnd great diiiculiy in placing 150,- ; prised to see these corrupt principles attempted to ; ' va 000 troops in a line of battle; and how could such a pnd cd 8 — weat ” ~ take in sail—in a word, ; ‘3 des’ We tata b bondd ter has been effected, we shall not regret it. His Excel- +o ny Seon agua by the Atlantic Cable, is, we learn, foree measure itself with the ‘countless hosts of now|"¢ WAS kicked, and strack, an knocked about, and so/)¢ put in practice, 6 Rave too much cenfidence,|jency was honored with a salute of thirteen gues ; and t foundation, Prussia, What we feet about ovr naval power, Waser overworked and exbavsted from daily holystoning the however, in the intelligence and integrity cf the|Hie Lordship Bishop Melntyre, who aleo visited La] , The Wesleyan Sabbath School Tea came off at Spruce ili The G *yo.| decks upon his knees, for four hours at a streteb. th : wy : 4 : Avenue on Wednesday, and the Bible Chri ct o ya “a pores agen Lal birch | Eng- it is almést impossible to conceive how he eve tually electors to suppose that they can be gulled by such|Canadienne the same evening, was honored with the Willow Farm on Monday last, stian Society at only approximates to our own. In like manner, al{|¢s"Pel with bis’ life.—The charges. before the Court|palpable and unworthy trickery into returning a me-|salute due to the dignity of his rank—namely, eight! We Jearn that the Cod aré on our North shore in Frencete agitated on finding that sho ls no longer the were limited as much as possible to the return voyage, jority of representatives to support a corrupt and guns. On Friday, she sailed for Gaspe, with the Hon. at abundance, and the fishermen are making fine firet military power of Emope, and will have to make|*"4 © the question of assaults; those with reference to George Coles as a guest, he having gone on a cruise) ha exertions to keep even a first-rate place. ‘hae the voyage home from Liverpool are in abeyance. extravagant Government. It speaks badly for the ot ton days or a fortnight for. the nel oe of his health ps uneasiness engendered by the precaution of| To make along story short, as the old saying is, the| Wisdom and patriotism of the Dominion Statesmen, | w. wi i 4 : « oy bear a yet no siugle — upon ag before a Magitrats i toa ree and it may/ as well as for the harmonious working of the Con- epic at sours ati on ich an te exists or upon which a quarrel|be just as well to remark that. notwit standing the : é fixed. strenuous efforts made by allin Court, who were inter-|*titution, to see one of the most baneful and odjec- “” RPOPENING OF THE OAKS COLLIERY — rds a. vd yoy ge a +o was/tionable features in the politics of the neighboring * i n ‘ha the tend draws nehe when the boilies of the un-|yoong gentlemen was ever otherwise than cient hoary Republic carried into practice at the very outset, we fortanate mmers who have been entombed for more|obedient and silent, under his bitter «ufferings. Helmay say, of the Dominions career, Fishing Liconses at the rate of fifty ceuts per ton, where- as, the Island Government demands one dollar per ton, As, however, the Dominion Licenses very unjustly per- Secretary Stanton has been dismissed by Presid mit their holders to fish around the coaste of this Island| Johnson on account of difference of dpuaek ae the 2 9 rived from Nova Scotia last evening by the teame Princess of Wales. fos ; , uls, The fish are, however, general] Hi ; but what is lacked in the quailty of det re mabe - : the quantity. The Mackerel are beginning to strike in, but not im any groat numbers as yet,— Pat, The friends of Gen. Meagher havi iven of recovering his body, will haves solo High ‘* Tfle Annual Rifle Competition, which came off at the Model Farm on Monday and Tuesday of this week, re- M teeneed shies Gat sulted m Capt. Tanton, Queen's Own, St. Eleanor's,| Mass celebrated on o August at the Jesa scoring thirty pointe at three and five hundred yards Church, Sixteenth street, N. Y. for the repoee of his the ize—a National Association medal and ih} The Paper Mill on Little River, N. B., about two # ure to be exhumed, the mtorest of|ctied and sobbed, it is true, but his cries and robs were|continuons and never-ending elections b iy means ofjcash. Woodside, also of the "s Own, |miles from town, was totally destroyed abou Progressing fev on mies ed wiv bek 1 AE ay abalimerinsenmtiins ga MOI publie mind is kept ia © state of pérpetanl| 0nd Private Harper, Thistle Company, B Peter’ Sand, ee eck Oat Seating, We all the walck oy. ware. Peat Lees ectully seal-| On the first day, on the occasion of the complainant|tarmoil, and through which the ‘nterests of the Teesday at the five bonded yaeae Toasts on cael Ingured. for about $3,000. ras tuty 2, Co pr ethan ve to be “areges | his sworn deposition, the Mayor and Council- country are made to suffer. There is nothing oither —an Association medal and £3 cash, and was won Bishop MeKinnon rewurned to An " the renched, The state o/|dgy. Councillor Mitchell dieetmoerat vk Choceet ia the situation of poblie affairs or fo the by the former. The all-comers prise was won by Pri-[after an sheonce of nearly thtwe monte dine” it BFAVest points, but, as' Batcher took his place; and on the third and last day,/of the Act of Union, to prevent the elections being Cenpany, wus bie mnt WH a seep ion ie reception from Li i cicanal thirty-one points at the same ranges.