° WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1867._ er Majqg-General Doyle has been swore in Lieut. G h t bi} eva | fl onl of NovaSvotia, and Col. Uarding Lieut. Gov- Judge Buckner, who lately committed culelde ig] >= Soca ee a lernor of New Brunswick. Both these officers, having ‘ 3 : Wednesda November G, 1867. received ther comnission from the Dominion Govern- ber inc a res aban <” che ceareeelion te lent, are not entitled to the distinction of * Excellency . =e News by Telegraph. _THE HERALD, A SUicIDE’S PHILOSOPHY, hat was Adaa before he got acquainted with Eve? t but a poor, shiltless, belpless, insignificant erea- Piure? No more to be compared to hiv attersell than a - milidem to the great roaring cataract of Niagara. (Ap- annetinnminenneoninrunainniree teenie *. : Loudon, Sunday 27, News from Italy is startling. Despetches were te- ceived on Saturday, stating that Garrabaldi was march- ing on Rome. His comand was divided in two co- Gentlemen, there was a time, T blush to say it, when i : Jom- . : wwe “ : a re : " “ THE AN before their wames, as wat the case when the Com-|jyiys, which were taking different directions. The 4 will = sen ‘ind. "ee Gas T tolled **T have no country, no family, no home, no THE LOAN AND PUK LAND missions emanated from Her Majesty the Queen. The!colume under Garribaldi bad arrived at Monte Rotan- rd, and at night “i Sai hous th my comforticas gar-[evey, 80 hope, no health. Tum old ‘aud feeble, QUESTION, local Councillors, too, both Executive and Legislative, |do, only a few tuiles from and in sight of the Holy almost a stranger to my kindred. If I had the physical strength requisite to maintain myself, I might desire to live; but my spirits have been so brokea down that T could do nothing useful, 1 should, if I lived longer, be a burden upon my frieads and relatives, This has been beecaming more evident every year since the agonizing strain upon my conatitutiou, caused by the death of my liule wile—dJane—and afterwards by the loss of the liberties of my country, I see nothing in the Book ot God which forbids us from patting au end to our yol—ne . ne fire. ne noting, bvervihing Was ia A@ clotier, aud in the words of the poct— ** Confusion was monarch of all Le eurveyed.” Mere lay a pair ef pants, there a divty pair of boots, there a play bill, and here a pile of dirty clothes, What wonder that 1 took retoge at the gaming table table aod barroom. 1 iounl it would never de, gen- thomen, and, in a lucky moment, b vowed to reform, Searcely had ihe promive passed my lips, when a knock was beard at the door, and in came Susan Simpkins uf- ter my ditty clothes, for each Province of the Domimon, are shorn of the orefix ‘* Honorable.” ‘Ihus are the honors nod profits of the Dominion reserved to the members of the Genera! Parliament. City. The Papal troops were retiring slowly before the vivtorious march of the insurgents, but contested the ground as they retreated, Bagmors was again captured and is now held by the Garrabaldians, Somu of our readers occasionally ask us—what bas become of the Loan Bill? The Hon. Mr, Hensley is about to anewer the question In the Royal Gazette of this week; but pending the promised correspondence of the Attorney General on the subject, we imay be permitted to make a statement of the case. After the! Loan Bill had received the Royal allowance, the Hon. Mr. [lensley, as Agent for the Government of this Island, immediately set to work to negotiate the Loan, >» nn Notice.—Mr. [ckatadt desires to announce that be will not deliver tho potatoes grown by him, and which he stated he was willing to distmbute among the far- mers, until spring, 80 a8 to invure their preservation, Parties will, therefore, save themselves the trouble of Boston, Oct. 28. The Feffian trials are in Progross at Manchester, The trial of Grove was completed on Friday. The Jury found a verdict of not Guilty. Murgridge, who confes- sed he shot O'Donnel, was discharged after a short ex- amination, there being no doubt in the miud of the ** i ‘ i agin de ry Spiver.” said she, * Pve washed for you rix months, sud 1 haven't seen the first red cent in the way of payment. Now, Pd like to know what you are polug te do about i?” ‘ ee 1 felt in my powket-Look. There was nothing in it, aud 1 kaew that well enough. * Miss Simpkins,” said I, ‘it's no use denying it—I haven't got the pewter; T wish for your sake | had,” There,” said she, promptly, 1 doa’t Wash anotior vag for you.” : “Stop,” said I. ‘Susan, T will do what 1 can for you. Silver and gold have I wone; but if my heart xnd band will do, they are at your service.” “Are you in warnest?” said she, locking a litte sus picious, ** Never more so,” said I. * Then,” says che, ‘tas there seems to be no prospect] of getting my pay any way, I guess I'd take up with the offer.” Enough said. We were marricd in a week; and what's more, we haven't repented, No more attics for me, geatiemen, | live in a good house, and have some- body to wash ny clothes. When IT was a poor, miser- able bachelor, gentlemen, 1 used to be as thiu as a weevel, Now Tam as fat sea porker. In conclusion, gentlemen, if you want to be a poor, ragged fullow, without a coat to your back, or a shoe to your foot; if you want tu grow old before yeur tine, avd as uncomfortable, generally, as a’ hedgehog rolled up the wrong way wf advise yo to remnie a bachelor; but if you want te get married, I've got ten daughters, gentlemen—(overpowering applause)—and ‘you may have rour pick. Mr. Spicer sat down amid long continued plaudits,.— The geuerous proposal with which be concluded gained Lim five sons-in-law, MONSIEUR Du CHAILLU AND TUE GORILLA, Monsieur P. 3. Da Chaillu, the famous traveller, Las been lecturing to immense audiences in this city on the subject of bis exploration in Equatorial Africa, He is an undersized, delicate looking man of middle age. The sun has left its tan upon his face, which fs rather serious and thougbttul, and us he wears a white necktie and vlack voat, be has the appearance of a retorned mission- ary. In glanving at bis slender body, which bears the scars of poisoned arrows, and which bas been olten prostrated by fatigue and fever and exposure among savages in an inhospitable climate, one would not be impressed with the idea of great endurance, and per- seVerance that scorns Obstaeles, and physical courage, which faces‘dinger with a soal ef fire and nerves of steel. . ¥ee that small, quiet. modest man, with scarcely strength enough to luld a musket at arm's length, bas spent eight years among the untatored natives of Africa and penetrated regions which nv other white ian has ventured to visit, Under a trepical sun—in malarious digtricta-—be bas waded swanps, climbed mountains, threaded jungles and woods, crossed deserts, some- timesganatiended, sovhetines accompanied by savages, and always exposed to the dangers incident to the jour wade, This brave and intelligent. explorer ran the risk of sickness, Starvation, and death, that he might gratify a iaudable ambrion and add something.to the stock of seveutilic discovery, We are indebted to him forthe discovery of the ** man ape” or the * gorilla,’ as it is most generally eslied. _ Like all liou-hearted men, who have courage to strike out @ path tor themselves, our trveller met with opposi- tion when he announced the result of his tour in Africa, There were wiseacris who said he was a ‘* humbug; there were wo such animals as apes of such gigantic stature. Ife had seen ovrang outangs through the mag- ulyimg spectacles of fancy.’ Some learned men and natyealists disputed his reports, and reviewers took up the quegtion until his bduk was impaled with criticism, so he carried the war into Africa a second time, and now returas in triumph to vindicate his former account of hie wonderfu! discoveries. What is this curious creature about which he writes and dpeaks with so much unction and interest. Is it balf-human and half-brute? "Iv it a deteriorated savage Waiting for the missionary and the light of civilization to bring i up to a higher standard? Las it a head to think, a heart to feel, a hand to éxecute, a tongue to explain, & soul to save—a grand destiny to achievy? Can science and culture and physical training sculp- ture it into a better shape, and bring it to a nearer ap- roximativn to an avceountable and responsible being. he natives seem to be oe with the idea that it is a beast animated with a human soul fours like a beast, it stands erect and fights like a man ao self-defence, It is gallant, sleeping as a guard at the foot of a tree while its * wife and child,” that is the i age of the discoverer, Sleep in the branches, It is gregarious often, going in companies of six or ten } r8, It is a vegetarian, eating berries, laintains, and he various fruits of the oto 9g The Africans use ax an argament Why they should get drank en palm and other wines, that the ** gorilla drinks water.” We may add here tha: this vegetarian and,water-drinwer affords a strong argument in favor of vegetable diet. Although it has canine teeth, it never usee them in tearing or any ant: | flesh, and its great physical strength shows that avimal food is not absolutely necessary to great wtre of body. This animal ean bendsw gan-barrel with ite hands xs though it wero « piece of wire. It can knock down an ox witha biow of its fist, tis more Shan a_mateh for a score of unarmed men. An adult bas never been captured alive. This powerful creature sometimes attains the height of six feet, and « rth of six fest around the chest. It isan immense iry mouster, whose face and hands are intensely black, ‘and whea alarmed it beats ite breast with ite hand, so thas it soands like a drum, while it barks, growls, and roars as it approaches its assailant. Jis eves are of a grayish color and deeply sunken, and it looks you arely in the face; its lips are sharply cut; its ears ¢ sinaller than those of aman, its nose is sather Mat, hough it has the beginning of w hose bone. \ "Dhe yorilia differs from man in the following partieu- Yare: Th the length of ite arms, atid the shortness of iw jit moves ow all fours, standing erect only when mg itvell; mun has twelvd’pair of rile, the gorilla thirtewn ; man has five lumbar vortebre the gorilla three; man has five sacral vertebra, the gorilla has ; arms of aman reach to the middle ofthe , the arms of the gorilla reach hearly to the knee ; shape and size of the head also differ Be that of a man. . é 4 - Avis undoubtedly a mere animal, and incapable of in- fellectual improvement beyond that shown ly the nape 4 in mt gg of by efoureve aie it, lew adu t Heap)? speech, and the shape of ; tha te is nel gentipt le of ie and ‘oF svivitific mon aceount for the facts, ps body d its’ Canine ‘edth | it Hever ents ant tive: ap the argument, that ean. j the part of the Crestor Wepetarian diet aceount fir bas Such great muscular power? * ox a yOE Me 2Pnd stared that. the hee reveived! ftelligence shat the out in the receiving ship Potomae, Navy Yard, wed that five deaths Une disease tu four days, lives when we cav vo longer do; but, if we live, must inevitably become hurtful to others, I have most earnestly prayed my God to take me away, or, it it was not His good pleasure to do so, (as I had the physical power io du se) to give me the right iu my will aud action in this matter that ] might uot Tt rans on alll. oo auythiog inconsistent with His holy will, And, jiuder all these circumstances, I felt impelled by av lirresistible impulse to quit this lonely sceve of sor- ‘row and suffering. and join my dear little wife aud jull my departed fricuds aud relatives in the spirit ‘and.” Tux Law or Lingn axp Tux Riaurs or Tix Press. —In a libel suit brought agamet Bennett of the N. Y. Herald, Judge Barnard, of the supreme Court of New es ne tn ns hewspaper can be sued by every one who way imagine court, Would be to prevent ite useiuluess asa journal. Te hold thar such an action would lie, would offer and one else would, The object of a journal is information; that only can be oltained by publishing such items ot authority to act. Correspondence from Mexico, so far published, is tc the SOth ult, The election in the enpital passed off quietiy. to take bis trial for disobedience, was still in the city, ing re-embalmed, Crete, as well as to the foreigners who took reconcile them to a Government which, whatever may pressive. 4s probable in Turkey, lately at Washington to urge the semoval of Secretary of Leogrand Lockwood, a New ork banker. The extent of the land proposed to be reclaimed is $80,000 acres, and the cost of the work is set down at prize are to accomplish the work for the Dutchmen, The most carious psycological point in the recent e- lections is their effects on the minds of certain Con number of gentleuven who have fouad it necessary to committed in favor of impeachment is something mar vellous, ‘The curious point iy that, until recently, these gentlemen were quite willing to have uncontradicted assertions aade jast the other way. They have now discovered that itis wrong to let the Pa © longer be deceived by careless reporters. —N. Y. Z'imes. been appointed Governor of New BransNick, ty to the ¥alug of $10,000, rates of premium in that city. a total failure.—N. S. Paper. the hnperial victim to Mexieo, f+ sup the letter in which Napoleon Maximilian come what might. We learn from an Ottawa despatch that L. Carvell, experience in the managemeni of the European and North Amerioan Railway, has been apesietd to report upon the railways in Nova Scotia and New Branswick, It is reported that oe has another little war be- fore hee. The Foudhbeli Arabs have long troubled the British sotuyment at Aden, and itis now found neces- sary to force ghem to deliver up a son of the chiefasa hostage. European and native troops will be formetl, and des: patched against the Foadheli Arabs. Tho expedition war on the Arabian coast, Mr. MeGee has written a letterto Dr. Dawson, Presi- dent of the Teachers’ Association, in favor of evening dchools, for adults, during the winter months, The sum of $300 will, it w san, be the sessional al- iowance of members of the Legislature of Quebec. This is quite suflicient to compensate them for the ex- peuse to which they may be put in attending Partianient, Hon. KR, Melleffy, hae, we anderstand, been called ry by the Lieut. Governor lv form a government. — . Paper, ‘ Tt tv estimated that doring the recent civil war in flord-