z

tor a very much longer timo if possible, we have al-
most enouzh to oflicer a second army. Of this ar-
ticle of luxury our neighbors kuow nothing. They
have but two classes of officers—those on active ser-
vico, and those who, having served, are drawing
their well-earned peusions, Of what use a@ plain-
elothes body of men, who ought to be deing hard
work iu the colonies, cau be to the nation at large,
the Preach have no idea whatever; acd we conters
to sharing their iguorauce as to the value of these
Lalf-pay worthies,

The Review writer has forgottew one excelleat
spurpose which this army of unemployed officers serve.
largely in the modern English novel.
No regulated romance is complete without its
-half-pay Colonel of Major. Dismiss then, aud wha
wonld the army of novelists do ?

NEWS OF THB WEEK.

_

The Atlantie Cablo sent tidings on Saturday last of
an outbreak, or rather riot in Treland,
those tilings be fully confirmed, treat them with much
vaution, as they all reach ug through Yankee channels, |
‘The facts a8 reported are these, in so far as we can ga-|
ther them froma series of very complicated telegrams :)

Somewhere on the south-west coast of Ireland, local-!

ead public the Allocution of the Pepe.
We must, until)

ltert against iniquity. In every kingdom, attempts were

Pope first, as the main apholder of royalty; Russia
Dreaking ber solemn concordat with Rome, and fiercely

heen so trangnil a8 at present, and never has the Pope!

been so heartily cheered by hiv loyal subjects as on the
oveasions when he appanted abroad, As an eye witness
of these spontaneous outbursts of applause with which
the Romanus everywhere greeted their Father and King,
I can speak without fear of contradiction. It would
have sadly disturbed the dreams of the enemies of Rome
ito bave been present at the ‘* Gesu” when the Holy Fa-
‘ther went, on the lust day of the old year, to give the
usual benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, The ac-
clamations and waving of handkerchiefs was sowethirg
capable of moving the coldest to enthusiasm.
| But it may be asked, ‘* What has prevented the well-
known intentions of seizing Rome from being carried
pinto effect #" ‘Lo the enquiring Catholic, the answer is
ivery easily given.—Almighty God is ever faithful to his
‘prommes. To the doubter, we can assign various rea-
‘sous. ‘The eealin, resolute bearing of the Sovereign
| Pontiff, growing more cali and courageous as danger
japproached; the faithfuluess and efficiency of the small
Ihand of Pontifical troops; the loyalty and attachment of
iw Romane to their Kin —all these combined tended to
aunt and baffle, thue far, the schemes of plotters. 1
see by your worthy journal that you have given the Is-
I would pray
them all to read it frequently, and to reflect on the
position of His Holiness when be spoke that noble pro-

heing made to Overthrow monarchy, and, of course, the

ensrinaragrsnuenesmeeyrainar sverneenasueaneuaasssasade stant

Ghe Dervala.

Wednesday. March 6, S07.

od

THE ELECTIONS

Have. agreeably to our anticipations, resulted in the
return of 4 decided Liberal majority, The follies and
extravagance of the Pope Government were, of them-
selves, suflicient to ensure the triumph of their op-
ponents; but much is also due to the judicious choice
made by the Liberals, in the selection of their candi-
daies, for the suceess of their cause. The new Goy-
ernment has not yet been formed, nor have we any
idea, at the present moment, of tLe zentlemen who are
to compose it. Whoever they may be, they will have
no easy task to perform in realising, by their legislation,
or in the distribution of public patronage, the expecta-
tions of their friends, By an earnest devotion to the
public wants, # great deal may be done towards easing
the financial strain now upon the colony,and developing
its trade and resources with equal advantage to every
class of the population, The Liberals have an op-
portunity, which may never return, to prove their
metal, and if they fail to satisfy the reasonable expecta-

A CARD. MODIFICATIONS OF TITE QUEBEC SCHEME
Tar undersigned returns his heartfelt (hanks to the
independent electors of the Second Distrigt of King's : ,
County, wha honored Lim with their suffrages on the some of the modifications of the Quebee Scheme,
26th ult. Although comparatively a stranger to the which it is believed have been iucorporated ip the
District, and late in the field as a candidate, yet he has Bill recently passed by the Imperial Purliameat,
reason to feel proud that in the face of many unfavor-| We quote j=
able circumstances and mach unscrupulous Misrepres| 441 the original Scheme the Maritime Provinces
— he polled so large a vote agalnst.opponents) Ff Nova Seutin, New Brunswick, and Privce Ed ward
of tong political experience, and (in one ease, at least.) Island, were to have 24 members. Upper aud
of acknowledged ability. Tho hospitality and ewuriesy! Lower Canada each having the same number. lu
extended to him are deeply appreciated and thankfallylitie modified, Scheme, Nova Scotin and New
acknowledged, and, in retura, be can only express che Beanswick will together be represcuted in the upper
hope that their present representatives will be as! branch by the same vomber of members as Cunada
earnest to promote the interests ef the District, and of| Mast or West, namely 24 members, 12 menbers to
the Island at lurge, as would be their humble servant.;/eech. When Prinee Edward Island and Nowtound-
EDVARD REILLY, [lead join the Coulederation, they will be represented
Charlettetown, Mareh 6, 1867. in the Council by their quota of whlitioual members,
ls It would seem that to distinguish the Confederate

OUR DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Lexislative Councillors trom those of the several
Provinces, the former are to be called Senators, aud

ast week we noticed the improvements and alt thats Chamibae 0 Raat

r otie e improvements and altera-| ,, rivi che ranee o!

tions lately made in the Furniture Mauufactory of Mark . a sy ip “ pe se te oof B0-wents
Butcher, Esq The present article we purpose to/POr lead was always to be ecatealated on the census
devets to the Furaitare Warerooins, &., of our equally/Of 1861. “Phis arrangement wos uot satistactory
enterprising fellow-citizen, Mr. George Don siass, | 0 the less populous provinces. lathe dealt bill as

The St. John Morning Journal, profosses to give

ity not indicated with precision, a wan calling himself /persecutlng her Catholic subjects; France on the eve of

tions of the country, the fault will be their own.

As

Whose establishment is one of the largest on the Island

«Jol, O'Connor, said by some to be Siephens, landed on)
the morning ef the Mth or Lith ult, Alaont instanta-
neously riots bro out in Killarney, aud a sort of panic
set in; one man, a constable, was shot. Some reporis
give out that he was killed, others that he was only
wounded, Lhe telegraph wires communicating with
London from the disturbed district were cut in every
dirvetion,

A detachment of troops under the command of Col,

Horseford were sent to tae spot, when the rivters, eaid|
to number about 800 men, took shelter in a place)

spoken of as ‘Toom's Wood, where they were sur-
rounded, The next report stated that the disturbance
had been entirely repressed, The subjoined is the
Jatest report, frou which it would seem as if the whole
affair had been mach exaggerated; whilst from the
restoration of telegraphic conmunicatious with the dis-

tarbed district, it is evident that the riot, or outbreak, sions.

is now quelled :—
Tho cause of the Fenian outbreak In the south of Ire-

is yet buried in obseurity, though the telegraph Con
tani he ene a 6 nia lassisting at all.

lines which rua through the disaffected districtu. are
again working, and communication has been restored. —
Some say that it was caused by the arrest of the Ameri-
can offizer, Capt. Moriarty, while others say that his
prompt arrest prevented a general rising of the lrish.
The British Government bad news of the affair early
onthe 12th ist. An upper servant in the household
of the Earl of Kenmare had received two anonymous
nctes, Stating that a rising was planned in Killarney, and
that the leader would reach Killarney from Caherciven
that night. Conetables were immediately sent to inter-
cept him. They met a waggon, on which they found
Moriarty, whom they took into eustody, and upon
searching his person, found letters confirming the asser-
tions in the anonymous notes,

A courier named Duggan was sent to Caherciven to
warn the police, A party of rebels caught bin while on
his way, and demanded his despatehes, which he re-
fused to give up, and attempted to eseape. They fired
upon hius and he wae badly hart, Ae tar as is known at)
present, he is the ouly person who has been burt. The
police of Caherciven got news of trouble by other mes-!
sengers and from several spies among the Fenians. They!
were strengthened by a detachment fromthe man-of-war
** Gladiator,” which was lying off Valentia, and saved
their station from attack. One band of Fenians, ninety
in number, took a horse at Kells for their leader,!
O'Connor, and another band stopped the mail on the]
road from Killarney to Caherciven, bat did no violence |
to any one; in fact, nowhere has life been taken or pro-

erty destroyed. The Fenian plan was to attack Kil-
pty capture the place, and thea march to Cork; but
the immediate despateh of troops [rou Cork to Killar-
ney by Gen. Bates, and the celerity of Col. Morstord's
moveinents, defeated the whels plot, and eaused the in-
surgent band to disperse, ‘The horso of a Fenian

‘abandoning Rouse to its enemies,

¥ lige Allocution,

fand it was verified in them and their successors.

This was the state of
things when, amidst the general confusion and onsweep-
ing tide of moral corruption, one voice was raixed in
solemn protest, one arm was oifvred to stay the advanc-
ingeurrent. ‘The voice, the arm, were of Pius IX. in
‘Teavellers and sight-seers wend their
way through the slimy mad on the ‘Tiber's shores to gaze
on the ruins of the bridge where Horatius Coclea stood
alone to contest the alvance of an army; but Pias LX.
stands alone, not against an army, but armies, Brave,
indeed, was the act of the heathen warrior, but it is as
far beneath the moral courage of the modern Roman
breasting alone the plots and crimes of mankind, as the
physical is beneath the moral, as the brute is beneath a
rational being. .
The crowd of tourists which filla each winter the
Eternal City, ia quite as numerous as on former occa-
The English, as usaal, preponderate, but there
are, tlso, many Americans and French, The Christmas
festivals were celebrated with greet solemnity and wag-
nificence in the ‘Sixting Chapel,” the Pope himself
1 was present at the Vespers on Chriet-
linas Eve, and J assure you it was an event not easily to
be forgotten. There, surrounded by the illustrious
Princes of the Church, about forty in number, resplend-
entin their scarlet robes, but more resplendent and ven-
erable by reason of their virtue and learning, sat the

representative of that long line of Priestly
Kings which rans back through distant ages,

fand forms the connecting link of ancient with
modern civilization. What are a hundred years ?
what are the years of the oldest European Kingdom
‘compared with the years of the Popes? Ere America
was dreamt of—ere Kngland’s sons had risen to the
respectability of gracing the Roman slave niarket—ere
France had beheld the dawn of civilization—the
Supreme Pontiffs ruled the Catholic Church. Whar
vicissitudes of fortune have been theirs! Tbe martyr's
grave, imprisonment, exile, persecutions inflicted by
degenerate children; these are what constitute the
history of the Popes. Christ foretold it to his Aposiles,

Or
did the ery go forth—* the Papacy has fallen "—but
the ** iapacy” stood, and its enemies fell.” It would
be tedious to enamerate the list ef the persecutors of
the Popes, which beying with Nero and ends with the
Italian Revoiutionisis of the present time; but they are
all fallen and forgotten, while the Popes live on, the
only thing stable mid the ** fall of Empires and crash
of werlds.” And the suceessors of Pius the Ninth wilt
sit on the thrane which he now occupies, when the
great nations of to-day will be matters of history, Such
are the thoughts which naturally rise in the mind as
you assist nt Vespers in the * Sixtine.” The ** Last
Jadgment,” by Michael Angelo, which covers the wall;
above the Altar, suggests an idea of the end and
overthrow of the enemies of the Church. There the
immortal painter has depicted the fall and utter and

courier was caught by the troupe, A couple of swords
were picked up, but ne mea have been gaptured
Connor and his staff ere said to have reached the!
Fenian vessel off Dingle Bay.—Thirty-fuur susjected]
persons were arrested ia Dublin yesterday, and, after)
examination, five of thear were retaived ia custody.—!
Head Centre Murphy, and Cols. Lawler, Haly and,
Johnston have been arrested at Limerick, and important
papers found upon theie persons and in their lndgians.|
The alarin caused by these events ia now about over,/|
and the excitement rapidly subsiding.

|

|

Distress in Caraquet ano Surrpeoas, N. B.-A,
correspondent of the Miramichi '* Gleaner” sendy the,
following information to that paper :--"In the district)
of Caraquet, Shippegan, Tracadie, &e., the take of fish’
this season is full one-third less than the common take
in former years; this is speaking of codfist alone, But

indescribable contusion of the condemned. ‘They fali
va all sides, while the just are collected on the right of
our Divine Savivur, & need searcely add that the
Charch was crowded with all the Tourists who could!
gain admiction. The loud, fall voice of the Pope as
fe intoned the AMtiphona, told that seventy-five years
had passed lightly o»." bis head.

jthat these qualities may not be wanting in our preseat

to the swarm of hungry applicants who are already
besieging the Liberal Leaders, it will be rather a
dificult matter to please them. It is premature to
speculate what course the new Government will parsu
with regard to existing office-holders, Some incline to
the opinion that no exception should be made in favor
of those who have voted and used their influence
against the Liberals, and that, in imitation of their
predecessors, the doctrine that ** to the vietors belong
the spoils,” should be rigidly enforced, Others, on the
contrary, favor the retention of certain officials, whose
services, it is alleged, cannot be dispensed with. It is
not for us to suggest or dictate in the matter. The
joveroment and their friends in the Legislature will
alone be responsible for their appointments; bat we
may be permitted to say, that in the distribution of
offices, the claims ef true and long-tried Liberals, who
have always borne the heat and burden of the contest,
in town as Well as country, should not be forgotten ot
overlooked upon any pretext of expediency. We
cannot see how certain Conservative officials can
consistently be retained, and others dismissed. As
long as I’arty Government is carried on, the friends
and not the enemies, of the Government for the time
being, should be rewarded, and it is rather a poor
compliment to the intelligence of the Liberal Party to
assert that men within its ranks cunnot be found com-
petent to fill all the offices at the disposal of the Colony.
tlowever, it is more to the legisiative enactments of
the Governwent, rather than to its appointments, the
people will look tor the realization of their hopes in
\ho prosperity of the country, and this, we may say, is
the view which we take of the case. We therefore
leave the prospective Government to their own dis-
cretion in their dealings with both friends and foes,
merely hinting to them whatis expected in the way of
progressive measures and economy, dnd upon these
will mainly rest their stability or overthrow. We)
rejoice at the victory which has been achieved, and we!
congratulate the friends i the couatiy upon thei:
splendid success. Although not among the successful
candidates ourselves, we do not take the le-s interest
in the cause which has triumphed, nor in the happy
results which are contidentiy expected to tollow trom
that triuniph. Wisdom and discretion are required
upon the part of our rulers to exiriceae the Colony
from the many difliculties, both of a social, politica!
and commercial character, under which it labers, anu

leg slators, and that the electors generally may also
have reason to rejeice fur having transferred the reins
of Government into new hands, is our very sincere
wish. We bave, to the best of our ability, and wel

In my last, when speaking’ of the Edacational In-
stitutions of Rome, | mentioned the Celebrated College
of Progaganda. ‘This College, as most or your readers
are aware, was founded about two hundred ana SLY
yours ago, fer the purpose of educating missionaries
tov heathen and heretic countries. ‘To it the lone
Priest who, led on by zeal for the spread ot Christian-
ity, has penetrated the sandy depths of Asia and Afrien,
or the wilds ef America, sends some of the converted
natives to be educated in Rome, whence they return to

help forward the enlightenment of their fellow country-
The idea of such a College could emanate but
froin a Pope; but Catholie generosity couid support it;

the great evil with us was the total failure of our herring
fishery on the Caraquet Banks, All the inhabitants de-j/men,

think, not unsuccesslully, labored for the general
interests of the couutry in exposing deception, ux.!
travagance aud corruption, when others, for interested
motives, Would cloak them, In the future, our assist-

Che main building, situated at the corners of Kent aud
Hillsboro streets, is 75 feet long by 40 feet wide, and

modified it is proposed, in the case of Nova Seotia
and New Benuswick that an aflownuce ou the actual

population of each province, at the rate of 80 eents
per heal, shall be avaually made uotil their respect

furniture, sideboards, melodvons, pictures, &v., and igi ¥@ populations shall ench reach the max mum of
well filled with goods of the best description and, 400,000. OF course vo correspouding arrangement
quality, both as regards material and workmanship. /is deemed necessary iv relation to the trebly populous
On the second storey tuere iy aspacious showroom for] proviaces of Canada East aud Canada West. This
bedroom furniture, chairs, tables, meutrasses, &e. will enable New Brunswick, instead of receiving

three storeys high, The front part of the lower floor,
42 feet by 40, is laid out as w showroem for Parlor

Phe thied storey is oceupicd as a workshop, and eou-!, ¢ F 2 ——
“ol ate PON a fixed subsidy of about $201,637, 10 go upto the
tains ten benches, besides the paintia rarnishiny, | ': whee ’ de
“see ! si Sane: pooeipt of $520,000 w year or over $120,000 ad-

and upholstering departments. The atic, large and; : i : nt
well lighted, is filled with a variety of material for /@onal aud to romain in receipt of that eum. To
manutactaring purposes, some planed and turned,| meet the general feeling that the sums to be al-
ready far use, aad some in course of seasoning. Ouajlowed for local purposes are too small, aud that this
the back part of the first floor is tho Engine room [evil is aggravated in the case of the more sparsely
rp viligag se — — ae long. inhabited provinces, it ia deemed certain that an
vet m ¢ vter, With Zo Inen tudes, and all the hatest! ‘ ! de pe ; "i 113
improvements to ensare sutety, and connected therve| nea, ones i ar i muon te sie mateutiee
with a horizontal Engine of eight horse power, bu varwiee praviied for, Ang im the wage Naw
which can be worked up to ten horse power, Tho | Beauswick an addition to the allowauce of $63.00)
Engine is regulated by Governor's Balls, and, with) year for ten years (should the entire debt tall short
ordinary pressure, makes 80 revolutions per minute,/of $7,000,000 0a euteriag Couteduration) somewhat
and may be increased to 180. It works the grindstone, /as fellows ¢ ,

turning lathe, and circular saw and large jig saw benches

which eut trom the finest fret-work tele Hitest inches in Upper Canada, $80.000
thickness. The Eagine—the first ever constructed in P, Lower Canada, : 70,000
Ki, Island—was made by Mr. Archibald White, Black- Nova Scotia, €0,000
smith, of this city. upon whose mechanical skill it redleets Now Beunawick, * 50.000

the bighest credit. Lt works admirably true and sunooth,
and so long as We can get such excelient machinery
manufactured at home, it would be folly to yo on tunport-
ing it, Mr. White is botha Blacksmith and an Bagiieer ;
and in entrasting to bis care and management the new
Fire Engine, we think the City Fathers have® been most
fortunate ia their choice, [vis not often that one man
can GConstract and work so udefal, and withal ao delicate
a machine as the Sivam Easing, and whea we have such
an oav inoue midst, hy is vatited to, andl we hops he
will receive the patronage and encouragement of the
business community in which he resides. Mr. Wait
manufactures wagons, axles, springs, &., as cheaply
anit as good, we believe. as any that can be imported, ©
But We must not forget that we are in the Furniture} As the Coatederate Goverament is to deal with
W arcroomns ol our fiend Mr, Douglass, and that to Cae eriminal matters, seems but right that it should
wo lutended, wt this tiue, to call our readers wenn have traustgared to it and uot tothe local. boverne

ft is impossible to inspect the various departinents oi ; ie
this extensive establisbiment, and to witness its excelien | Se" the eoutral “ ! Sarde eo eeptdiebehag base aud
wrraagements fur carrying on the proprietors businuss, | Smelar iustitudioas, “Pas charge of L iaatic Asylums
without being favorably inpressed with ins energy and) Vill, also, we belleve, be trausierred to the Contral
enterprise as a manufacturer, Ue appreciates the labor|Goverumesut. The slightest cousiderasioa of these
savin improvements effected through the use of the arrangements, taken to conuexion with the original
Steam Eagine; and he seems determined to keap pace terms of the Quebee Scheme, wiil show that a very
with the tines, by keeping constantly on hand laruidure lare lade ~ rill be left free for loon!
ol every deseription, of the best quality, and the latest Te emacs pehggel rare i ond ent
style. At present be gives constant employment to some! OUTRO the expenditure of which, will, iv turn,
tell on the prosperity aud population of New

sixteen or eightecn hands. and his disbursements for :
wages alone exceed £100 per mouth. We hope Mr, | Brunswick, aud thus add to the Federal Reveoue.

Douglass, avd all like hin employed in * the mechanical
arty,” will reap the reward of their enterprise and skill
ina constantly increasing number of good paying eus-
tomers.— Pat

Tne Wesrainsren Revie vy for January has deen
received from the Leouard Scott Publishing Com.
pany. Tis conteats are tL. The Battle of Sadowa,
and Military Organization; 2. The Ethies of Aris-
totle ; 3. The Lidies’ Petition; 4. Wickelutnan ys 5,
Irish University Education; 6. Edmund Spencer;
7. Social Reform in England; 8. Reform aud Re-

* This gives $26.000 a year more for local pur-
poses, ‘This suin will, ob course, have to be paid by
Ithe whole Coufederacy, bat ai) candid aud cousider-
jate persous will note the proportion of the amount
jrecuived by the weaker aud less alllueut and populous
provinees as compare | with Ciat part of i waich
they willhave to pay. Still these allowances are
touuded iu reasousarising ou of the relative positions
ot the provinces, and the spirit oc; generous fair play
which pronpted the Cauvlian delusates to accede
to them will, vo doubt, secure for thea the cordial
approval of their people.

LOss OF BARQUE MARY ELIZABETH,

This vessel, 732 tous register, owned by Messrs, I.
& W. LeVescoute, of Halitax, Nova Seotia, and
uavigated by 16 ineun, Mer. Brauk Boudier, come
mauder, sailed from Swansea ou the 23.1 December
last with a cargo of 1,090 tous patent fuel tor Lege
horn,aud proceeded ail well up tothe 3d inst... when,
iu 12. 80 West, she tellin with a heavy yale from
the 3. B., with tremendous seas, the deck tilled with

* . .
ance, as an independent Liberal journalist, can be

relied upon in every effort Which may be wade to
improve the Island, and politioad paseality will fing 2s!
as staunch an opponcut as ever,

formers; Contemporary Literature. water, aud on the dth she «prong a leak aud was
obliged to heave to the E. N- E., with all hands
lashed tothe pumps, Ou the Sth there wasa heavy
wile trom the W.S, W., aud the captain intended to
put back to Miltord.,  “Pue hauds were coustautly at
|the piinpa, aud ou the Gib, at midagight, the pups

Norice. —All orders for Uandbills or other job work
sddressed to this office, mast, in future, be accompanied
by the money, otherwise they will not be attended to.

*

Decuanazion Day will be next Saturday, when the

pend on this fish for their winter supply of food, and the | ’ t f ; tity

lose of this along with the short crop, particularly in but Catholic charity could bind, wit. one golden chain of

otatoes, in some cases almost total failure, has produced jlove, such heterogeneous elements. It is one of the

that distress among the poorer classes of the inhabitants | greatest proofs of the universality of our Holy Faith ;

} —last week no loxs than forty-eight families in one body it is one of the fairest fruits of the zeal of the Catholic
called upon the overseers of the poor in Caraquet for| Priesthood, On the Festival of the Epiphany, which

: relief, and in many cases in Shippegan the same call will |is the feast of the College, I attended the Mass and

have to be made. In fact, all classes of the inhabitants) Vespers celebrated in the College Chapel. It was a

triumphant Party will indulze in a Procession through
Charlottetown. We willtien be able to give the state
of the poll fer the various Districts.

The vote for the 2d District of Priage County is
as follows :—

jbucame choked, Tried to bear up lor Watertord,
the vearest port, The water continually iuereased,
and at 4a. in. was 4 feet over the keelson, and at 8
a. m, rose to the ‘tween decks. Ou the 7th the
weather moderated, but sull blew fresh from the

westward, being thick audraiuy, barometer marking

Now that the city can boast of a commodious and
comfortable Market Liouse, a desire is expressed for a
tri-weekly, if not a daily, market. The arrangement
which has existed for some years past, of holding a
semi-weekly market upon Tuesday and Friday, does
not give satisfaction, When the population was much

in these two parishes, owing to the general failure “a touching ey hres — = — of a a 8°! smaller than it is, and our market was poorly supplied, Howlan, 729 23°. Saw a barque about a quarter of a mile oa
, will find it impossible to meet the demand many and such different souls, ut one object en- OES J : - ‘ ‘ nee ; ve : “a ong
paang disco bath called acon Things lock desperate ma their attention—the praise of the Lord. Low the npn ible Seacket, 7 W edneniny aed psig Bell, 687 ‘is pio Teas a. es ng renin A Uiies
at present. and anlegs some ard is got, nothing but star-| Veautiful, how sublime it sounded to hear them chant day, was quite sullicient to meet the requirements of Conroy, 467 Mt ¥ Cc Aaron MI: hi ‘ie od pt ss , @a-
: vation looks these poor unfortunate people in the face.”|the Paalm, * Praise the Lord ye children, praise ye/the community. The change trom those days te Perry, 413 Org. Unptala vats ; Jorustrom, bound: trom
. ee on Pd oper’ grote ye — we mg op we P60 Tuesday and Vriday was a move in the wrong diteetion, O'Leary, 95 nab to nay bhons iptain B — oe —

ee ee prophecy that all nations should praise the Lord, lor awed at . n Ae manned by the mate aud six seamen to consult wi
g orres yp on d euce here were representatives from every nation, singing —— org — ap. een ce a thove who) For Belfust, the vote stands : the enptaiv of the Russian vessel, aud the men on
na his glories. And, also, at the * Maguiticat,” you saw Suggested it. In fact, peace pec anni raed ee Davies, 880 reaching the barque refused to retura to their ship

: a ee fulfilled the words of our Immaculate Mother—*' Be-|inilicted upon both sellers and buyers from the want of Dunean 683 nauii’ . r i is

To cum Eovror or tae Herarp. hold from henceforth all nations shall call me blessed."| 4 Saturday market, In the somumer season eopeciall Luird ’ 652 on ant ut of the weather, Captain Boudier sent
ir, —F id flows the tide which bears us|During the octave the stadents give an Academy of}, : i P y " . pon another boat with the carpenter aud four men, aud
Dear Sir,—How rapic is this inconvenience experienced in attempting to Stewart, 529 told them to be sure to retura, which they promised

languages in honor of their patrons, the holy Magi.
At the Academy I was likewise present ‘The scene
presented to the audience, as they entered the hall,
was such as must move the most indilferent heart.
There is no backing out of the argument; no amount

they would. Bat whea they got on board the

The February Term of the Supreme Court was |barque they also refused to return, and Captain
held in Georgetown Just week. His honor Justice Bjorastrom fading that nove of the crew, except the
|Peters and the members of the bar, returued to towa mate, were willing to return to rescue the cuptain,
last evening.— Pat. third mate, aud two seamen who still remained oo
to sno ~thiee stented board the Mary Elizabeth, he at once seut his mate

Onrrvary.—On Friday, the 22d instant, the Rey, aed boat's crew to them aud succecded in bringing
Doxatp McDonatn departed this life at Southport, at them safely oa board —At the time of leaving the
[the advanced age of 85 years, “The duceased gentleman’ Maury Elizabeth the deck was covered with the sea

on to the final goal! How quickly events succeed
events! I thought that the ink bad scarcely dried on
my pen since T last addressed you; but, looking back
for « moment, I found that almost four months had
elapsed sinee my airay musings had been consigned to

ito you. You are aware that, injof shuffling can deny the testimony of your eyes. On “vid
paper and gchar of *evacestion” by thels redioally rising ‘platform sat the students. low lation, For the advantage of mechanics and the

Prank feet has in reality taken place. Yes; the/different in color and costumes, and race,and langwmge! laboring classes genorally, a Saturday market, which
Imperial Eagle of France po longer spreads his wings! tow united in Faith, and Charity, and brotherly love !! keeps open until ten o'clock at night, and even te a
over the Eternal City, ‘The standard of the Napolwons|How happy and contented tho faces of all, @ living. | iter hour, is universally adopted in most towns, and
speaking image of the Church of God, whose members|" :
we vee no reasonable objection to such # practive| was a native of Perishire, Scotland. He had received washiag over it, wad there was no possibility of
After a consultation on board the

preserve fresh meat, fish, etc., for the interval of three
or four days between the market days. We trust the
vity authorities will give this matter their consideration,
so as to meet the requirements of an increasing popu-

sn

eee

waves in the Roman breese, and no longer ; a0 ,
ne ae wae sone of France mount guaed over the Capitol. know no distinetion of country or race! There, side pier vo 5
1 on dps desire O€ Italian revolutionists—the|by side, sat the Ethiopian and Englishman, the Turk! obtaining in Churlottetowa, The introduction of a’a collegiate education, and his natural talents were of saving the slip
{ f bigots throughout the world, have been /and American. the Russian and Irishman, the Greek daily or wi-weekly market, beside the convenience it the highest order. In his svcred calling. he bad frita- : , :
fanatical ery of bige F ’ Sy he Duteh he Evrot ital sicuamall ‘ ; : on yy, Deitssing barqae, with the captain aud erew, it, was
fied d foreiga troops no longer garrison the ca- and Chaldean, the Syrian, the Dutchman. the Egyptian. 414 afford to citizens and country people, would flly and successfully labored, in this Island, for theo :
el f Christendor ‘The Pope has beeo abandoned {the Chinese. I missed some familiar faces; they had \ ble ti sen get "a P rt a , jloag period of forty years. He was a man of the most fund that wothiog could be dung butto abaudea the
a hi newies, who how! wadly around the frontiers of| gone to carry light to those who * sit in dlarkness,")* #0 enavie the market tolls to be reduced. Fhe! amiable disposiivn and disintervsted character. His ship. She was seen up to 4 o’elock p. m,, when her
hie little kin dow Yes; all this bas been done; bat! To China, to lucha, to Africa, to America, those brave general impression is that these tolls are, in some funeral took place on Monday moraing last, the 25th decks were level with the water, No coubt she
ce yf ee the illusory dreams of reconciliation: young missioners had gone forth, and now are preaching instances, at least, too high, and we are inclined to the instant. and the extent of the cmoge,—porhaps the sank ina very short time afierwards, as the same

Hy what of it? y q Vi ol he i re =f i : ; ) ‘
: Justice and Iniquity, cherished by some the Gospel of Christ. Such isthe spirit of the Catholic! one opinion eurselves. A reform is needed in this largest that has ever been witnessed ins the Island— vight it blew a heavy gale from the W. N, W,
4 | ee pran ee te 4 age a gh ek ¥ br wea ye were young soldiers of Christ, the work is difficult, injury to the city funds, or to the interests of any ¢lass for him by his bereated and sovro wing flock, 2, Pads, where she landed the shipwrecked master and
—- aaa Ab! vain and Tolle hopes but grew isthe reward, Hardships, privations, per-|of the coumunity, we would hope that no hesitation! Weekly, : crew on the 10ch inst. :

morality, Will nan never Ivarn thas it/secutions, and, perhaps, a martyr’s palm await you in| itt be erisced, ia allepting tb. Aa; however, the Capt. Boudier takes this opportunity to express

The The Halifax Colonist says that, oa Thuraday last his hearttelt thauks for the very kind treatment he
“the Delegates [in London] were ia a position to aud his crew received from Captain Bjorasirom aud
announce the successful termination of their mission the crew of the barque Ahkera, of Ultwnborg, whilet
and their intention to returu by the steamer which thgy were on board the said ship; and also for the ~
leaves Liverpool onthe 21 March, The Nova Scotia brave couduct of the mate nuck seamen who reseued

Legislature will meet for the despatch of business ou them aud bra three mea, when his own ship's crew
jrelused to do ao, thus provideotially saving them

from a watery grave. Captain Bjornsteom proved
thimeelfathoroush seaman aud a pradent courageous
and competeut master.—dJersey Times.

ao of sell-deluded humanity ! man i . ol,

‘ —ae atin one an ies ined foiee tee followed Hebrew, Chaldean, Syriac, Arabic, Coptie, | Friday was the result of petitions on the part of the
f parwigye ve ch 1 At the Catholic Church, and that and, in short, twenty-nine languages. The pieces people, we presume the establishment of a tri-weekly
Hy —, & ‘were all recited with great spirir, and in good taste.| marker, or a reversion to the old days, would have to

» Chri ia Apostle Peter wa

: Oe ee a aeinianes inincen ee? It was ptt ne a ie 4 grim 1 recited In srucoed from the samo source. A few petitions,
i my *Yolafia,” and e@xcited rapturous appa ‘

——* gonfidently asaerted by mapy that the Holy Faiber could American Government should send a depuiation to the therefore, numerously signed, and presented to the Saturday the 16th March,—ZJsl,

in Rome y vithd
= Heatenly Soctig: cay sypcancallropaguielé to sap the means of training their freed Ciry Council, would, we have no doubt, meet with
po por nny at, indeed, could be more propitious slaves i but it ng —. son el ted Bond ant protiyt auention and producu the desired rveult,

r i nd ‘Charech to carry. the out, ,
Gor dha tetas Of rorelettns thivaleouss though Hen, (beveral Cardinale, Diubope and Priests, and all who

Among tho agted persons who have lately died io
Europe were the dowager Couutess of Jersey, and

Peer atattdy sacdlt wee pald of no Church exgept the Catholic; in no College Hugh McDonald, Esqrs., have forwarded to Lord

jetory. Bot aluvost except the Propaganda, ' és 'Carnarvon a protest on the part of the people of Nova
nt ay he leat note of the ye-| Keep a sharp logk-out ga 1a Seraas Bootle against Confederation. We regret that wo
‘a sound. 1 om gir ears; and etill may ponies on you daring Eldction aa CG. jcannot find spaco in our paper for this admirable

bt} *
a disastrous war——Spain, the chivalrous, though fallen, Buch an Academy could be Colonel Aadro M 1,1 ili ze “~~
i by internal troables, anct could gain admission. a y arechal, the oldest military officer
atill glorious Spain, dixsurbed by internal troables, an beard in no other city except in Rome; within the) Ta® Hon. Joseph Howe, William Annand, and ;,, Europe. The death of Mrs. W. I1. Russell, wife, Tho sealiog fleet will leave St. Johu's, N. F., om

‘Ten yours ago,
over one hundred sailivg vessels left that port to
prosecute this fishery, This year only ton sailing
Prince Alfred is building a uew yacht for the race| vessels will leave. A most lamentable falling off.

of Dr, Rassell of the Londou Z'imes, is also aanoune- Friday next, 1st March, for the ice,

ina
ed.

= ian sovialis
je months have vla

seeating Freach buy Yay UX. moves quietly squibbles, i
+ the alin alin the Vatienn. Never haw the city! Bawae, Rob. WOH i een feats ee

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