_ 7 10 a AP » 9 ww ° U 9 OU.
Eee a ag annem Sean Nig de iaaaaaiainr . . ; a : 7 : le, : : —
Chapter 18, intituled, “An Act to authorize the Govern: their coming to the assistance of the Pontifical forces! /frontier of the most reassuring character. The enthu-/ Scotia were systematically and persevering!y pre
ment to raise a loan of money for the Public Services decided the fate of the day against Garibaldi. ru h 4 H eva l l . |elaoen of the populace is indesttlbable ; several impert-|from expressing their ne fe the subject M) ir nad

es iin Landon, Nov. 11, p. m, Schitay crests tog e - “7 oints of the enage x of bene i Po em v4 pay ho perl aneerhy —— enacted, ana
‘he French Government has issued a second note in . be the insurgents, under the command of the renowned we shail respectfully insist that the Act is invalid
pv eaeanenyy waver. wi er’ Deputy 5., of whose courage unmistakeable proote)this Province, because it subjects her people, wlehees
eral Pablic Service of Prince Edward Island, it has tion. In this note even the third-rate powers of Europe ‘ : were afforded in the many combats wn which he took |their consent and against their will, to a Legislature on
iwen deemed advisable to authorize the Government tolare called to participate. Tbe government of Italy,| T#® details of the battle of Monte Rotondo, ®# ,..+, ‘Lhe ardour of the young patriots in the border which it assumes to confor a power of taxation which
raise « Loan, either in Greac Britain cr elsewhere, or in which is hostile to the projected conference, has sent a given in the New York papers, show that it was won|iown increases daily, and they are wild because they /the Imperial Parliament itself does not constitutionally
Prince Spey Island, to an amount net exceeding note to the European powers in order to enable them) wichout the aid of the French troops. @n the morning |cannot dash on freely to por 96 the insurgents 2 Rome, —, iat at ,
; £109,000 Sterling, ander certain restrictions and regu-'to decide against the necessity of any conference what- ae ; :g|The Italian troops are gathering on the confines; at é shall, in the name and on behalf of the people
! lations specified in the Act, Experience bas provedjever, In this note the Roman question is discussed af the Gh, Galtigeny wih 5 sum Same er ms Narni special trains are in wile to vonvey them to|firmly reject Confederation, and entertain no sppeoken:
that it is difficult, without causing public inconvenience,'from an Italian stand point. The details have not command, and several guns, moved from Tivol to Join |Rome. We believe firmly that on the very first stir in| sion that the Imperial authorities will attempt, or even
tv muke any extensive cash payments out of local transpired, Nicolera, one of hia: officers. In the meantime, the |ihe capital, the Government will regard it as a fait ac-|desire, to coerce the loyal people of Nova Scotia into a
funds purchased where the amount has to be remitted! err Twester, a Prussian deputy, has been tned and Papal Zouaves, who were advancing, and not by any|compli. Velletri is up; five hundred volunteers occu- political alliance to which they have manifested an in-
Settbed vow said cet nguit te ths Teastts'ss aly tio in ths Disk, "ite endoretecd thas tho Cotsen (eens, cuiieny of pation, hed: tobe Sivell whthont|py K.° ‘Bg mgeh e. ininemarion Bete, vopebiieen| "7. care oheerved wih fadlgnatfes the lowsli oa
: : . are gt ° v jby . ; : oe ; P » whi fests t BY th that is rulin 4 n the insu
credit extending to ten years; and, therefore, a long|States fleet, eommanded by Admiral Farragut, now ly-| 2°!s¢ at the pomt of the bayonet. Garibaldi’s force a aie Desgpe pag mtg and olin eateamect to the people, by the ex-Lieutenant Governor, Sir W.
tine must elapse before the funds coming in from such ing in this harbor, will not sail for some time. did not know this, and were marching along towards) or ino julian Government, it teaches us that no reli-\¥. Williams, with a Council who never possessed the
sales can de availavle to meet the payments of the ori-| ‘The Moniteur, in its official column to-day, announces |the same point, singing national airs, When they ar-lance can be placed on news coming from such a|confidence of the people, whose policy was emphati-
— a — oa Estates aad hie ea a ae 5 we agp ert 6 grog = — — vag to = rived at Metana, they were surprised by seven battalions] source. Nothing can be were untrue than the, Stale eae eine kek = bag pe may gear ye whooe enforced
PRUNE, Where (he stile, OF any Considers Ln, eam vd y Ont be igations © ceptem / ment that the people of the Papal territory are ripe for|T¢ n tendered, and who were si
tion thereof, has to ve paid, either at once, or within a/Convention, bas withdrawn the French troops, of ~ roe army, supported by agra nae who - saat ea Oe the catia? ager ‘eae and sean holding office until the nomination of their pines
short period of time, in cash, ‘This has been felt in the) No markets. tacked them in front and on both flanks. The batt | the Papal soldiers are welcomed with the greatest in having gazetted a number of appomtments to the
vase of thy purchase of what is known asthe * Cunard) ground was among bills. with a country road running enthusiasm ; they are voluntecred all the required in- Legislative Council, as the pretende testamentary, or
Estate,” embracing an area of 212,835 acres, acquired No Cable despatches received to-day, owing to tlc] on both sides. The fighting was continued fiercely for|formation regarding the position of the enemy, they phosthumous, work of a former defunct Administration.
sees’ big ’ . mies ? a pon oe 2 : 3 i invaders (lor e ot eve see’ os H " ' em
the terms of the purchase, £5,000 Sterling bad to bo| : Admiral ‘Tegethoff has delivered his credentials to ment, Garibaldi had to be dragged away from the had pon wh wll ou the smallness of the Papal forces| Administration of Nova Scotia would not hoon danse,
paid at the time, £7,166 138. dd. Sterling had to be | resident Juarez, and tue remains of Maximilian were|battle. His troops suffered much loss, and retreated | oattered over an extensive frontier linc, and on des-, Onjits own reeponsibility, to perpetrate such an outrageon
pel in pig ie £7,166 13s. ne gee muse has ge nye a aneee the ": pa ue towards Mente Rotondy, pursued by the soldiers of thelertion en masse, especially among the native troops. pe ak do the people. We consider these irregular
to be paid on ist January next 868), with such In- the newly electer exican Congress will contain a Pope Here th fielt s renewed, and continued But the Papal dragoons and infantry of the line, allan nsultin appointments an act of tyrann and an
: si r cent, pe i. , jority favorable to Juarez. gy sil jusalt eels . ; ' J i " wa Ad
i hang here shih ‘wil peevathe ed sonslteed Was Guuas of Lone edd Dacidns gave large majorities) Ver two hours, when the Garibaldian retreat became engi: ‘ goodie orden ng he same et we = ws oy a feelin hg orig — ve . =
} — = the “een are not resident in Prince Ed-|for eg for hy og a an utter rout, It is believed that General Garibal-| \oo.oq ar they rad ht pgs thong fat such(enough to suffer themselves to be defrauded cof tele
; ward Island, ‘The residue of the purchase money} Gen. Escovedo has arrived at the capital for the pur-} qj on ki th d mad iti ; i " ituti ig di j
i (£26,500 Sterling) has to be paid in ten (10) years ret pose of obtaining some relief for HP onyacre the of ¥ po Hi 208 pine nee Ory See ee ee fn ee aa st 1k ROW Aciaiiten on OF Sete wens ene sigan gn ren as — gn _najest Confodere-
the time of purchase, and theantime bears snteryst at|moras, who are suffering from the effects of the recent |P™oner®: and a great mahy wounded. Menotti Gari-jnot be effected by the most experienced troops, and/tion and subjected to the oligarchical despotism of an
: as rate of ya per cent rae ceauen, parable bale aan tock. te ” baldi was wounded slightly in the leg. The loss of the|¥et many of them had never been under a vel Bi ny ape Serangoon in Canada,
1% yearly. The present Act has for part of its object, the 2 : Richmond, Va., Nov. 12, | Papal force was not so heavy, Fo Saeket Ee ees Vie Fae mediate] Pete chet ewer we pseedh a
raising in London, or elsewhere out of Prince Edward) Chief Justice Chase will arrive to-morrow, to preside! « Arrived at the Italian frontior, the retreating Gari-jund carried them all with the bayonet after two hours'facts and detai's of this offensive proceeding and. re.
Island, of the future installments which have yet to be/with Judge Underwood atthe adjourned Spring Term of : : ee a ee ectfully d di and re
paid a the purchase of the “Cunard Estate ;” and,|the United States Cirouit Ceurt, which commences to- baldians gave up all their arms, wey © weapons which fighting. p _ yi — its reversal, and the dismissal from
also, the replacement in Prince Edward Island of such|morrow, were their own private proyerty, to the Italian regular! ‘The Giornole di Roma remarks that these Garribal- ie aay » of men who have obviously been selected
amensie as may already, or belove any leah ean be] The Fall Term, at which Jefferson Davis wil be|*00ps Steno’ on the Tine. dian invasions, more or less connived at by tho|)°" the express purpose of obstructiug the people's
effected under it shall, bave heen paid for that purpose, |tried, commences on 25th instant. From the venive it]... OCU oral Garibaldi left Correse by a special railroad |{ialian Government, prove to Italy and Europe :—Ist. ag. - bg effurts to reject Confederation, by creat.
Another object is to enable the Government having sponse that the Jury will be largely composed of ier ng! inom = ep pt eat os ana| That the Pontifical Government, surrounded by ene- o enn dle agg the Upper and Lower Branches of
sash to offer to deal on more advantagecus terms than| blacks. ooked ‘old, haggard and disappointed, @ revolu-| mies, despoiled of its previnces and resources, has sus- ro 4 oe :
es badly phoma poe Pip sun any Po Pre. Gold 139. tionary ané insurrectionary movement is broken down|tg ined gloriously the experiment of vitality, whieh cir- hy 8 ont way impeach the prudence or patriotism of
all over the territory, cumstances and enemics of every class have imposed |t®® Members elect in having resolved to attend in the

prietors of Lands who may be disposed irom time to “ : Dominion Parli : : : :
“There were no French engaged in the fights. with|0n it for the last three years; 2nd, that left to itself) ) 0) they will serge me but while we have confidence

of this Island,” as well as to discharge already existing,
liabilities and engagements incurred, either for the)
save purpose, and under the same Act. or for the gen- regard to the proposed conference on the Roman ques-

spn me

ane ron

Boston, Noy. 13.

over an hour.

: New York, Nov. 11.
By arrival of the steamer Marmora, from St. Thomas,

time to sell their property to the Government under the
provisions of the Land Purchase Bill. It is the inten-
tion of the Government, if successful in raising funds
abroad under this Act, to apply to such other Proprie-
tors and ascertain the terms upon which they are will-
ing to sell their Lands. It is not contemplated, in the
first instance, to attempt to raise, at the most, more
than one-half of the Loan authorized; and the Govera-
ment can, if this can be raised on advantageous terms,
find at once profitable occupation for that ameunt by
“ene a portion of the already existing Public
‘Treasury Warrants or obligations of the Government
of this Island,

Ist, we have addiuonal particulars of the great hurri-
cane there, ‘ihe surgeon reports:—We arrived at St.
Thomas on the morning of the 30th, and found that the
Island had been visited the day previous by the most

partially destroyed, and the loss of life very great. ‘The
amount of property destroyed at present it is impossible
to estimate. The scene of destruction and devastion is
impossible to describe. The wind commenced blowing
apretty stiff breeze about 3 o'clock from the North
West, and at about 11 o'clock it changed round to the

terrific hurricane ever known there, the town being|they were beaten by French eoldiers.”

the exception of a few who went in as volunteers, al-|#0d its own forces, it can maintain and defend itself

though some of the Garibaldians, deceived by the re-
semblance of the uniform of the Papal soldiers to that

worn in some of the French regiments of the line, say|credible sums of money have been spent, and every ef-

A despatch from Terni, on the afternoon of the 4th,
says i—
‘* Hundreds of wounded men are arriving here from

the scene of the late engagements between the Gari-
baldians and the Papal troops. They are conveyed by

even against external revolutionary aggression; 3rd,
that the population of the Papal territory, although in-

fort made to drive them into revolt, proclaim by deeds
better than words their attachment to their legitimate
government; 4th, thatia order to make Europe be-
lieve that tranquility was at an end in the Pontifical
States, /talianissimi were obliged \o have recourse to
numerous bands of invaders, who, in the end, only
succeeded in getting themselves into trouble by the
populations, and soundly thrashed by our soldiers;

gnedly compromise the rights of
the people of Nova Scotia, we nevertheless teel bound
to ag against the acceptance of their seats, or any
action they may take in that Legislature, being in any
manner construed into an acquiescence, on the part of
this Province, in the obligatory force of the Brrrisit
Nortu Amenica Act, as regards the rights of the
people. :

In conclusion we recommend the Executive Council
to advise an early meeting of the Legislature, in order
that no time may be lost in disposing of Confederation,
and restoring the constitution of the Province to its

East, and blew a perfect hurricane, carrying everything|/special railroad trains. The Itahan regulars act in @ former efficiency.

oth, that finally, Garibaldians will require something

_ te property was immense.

files to release the insu

As to whether the residue of the Loan will, or will|before it.

It lasted about four hours, but during that

not be raised, or attempted to be raised, will depend |time raged with such violence that trees were torn up,

upon future circumstances; and it probably will not be |houses
done unless opportunities hereafter offer of acquiring|pieces.
as smaller vessels, were hurled together, and either

more lands on advantageous terms.

Whilst the principal and immediate object of the Act|dashed to pieces or sunk.

ifted from their foundations and dashed to
Ships and steamers of the largest class, as well

Some 50 or 60 vesse!s are

is to raise money abroad, leave is still given by its pro-|ashore, dismasted or sunk, and part of their crews lost.
visions to raise the required amount in the Island; but|Thousands are rendered homeless, and the amount ot
it is understood that the latter course is not to be|suffering, confusion and excitement it is impossible to

adopted unless the negotiations for raising it abroad |describe.

There is nothing doing; everything seems

very kindly manner to all, assisting in carrying them
from the statien to where they are laid, weeping like
women. on beholding the sad spectacle. Father Ga-
vazzi has charge of the hospital.” Gen. Garibaldi, ac-
companied by his sons Menotti and Ruicciotti, passed
here this morning on the way to Florence.”

Another correspondent at Cantolupo, same date, says
that the road between the front and Correse 1s filled
with Garibaldian Volunteers returning towards Italy.
They are all unarmed, Their defeat by the Papal

more than the butt ends of their guns to face. our
small but brave and faithful army.”

On the day after the battle, the Holy Father, when
returning from his customary drive in the environs of
Rome, entered the city by the Porta del Popolo on
foot, and walked the greater port of the Corso amidst
the most enthusiastic exclamations of *‘ Viva il Papa
Re,’’ and * Viva il Vineitore di Bagnorea.” (Long
live the Pontiff King; Long live the conqueror of
Bagnorea.) But we have another proof of the feeling

By order of the meeting,

A Promisep Apvanracr rrom Union.—In anticl-
pation of an increase in the tariff of the Dominion of
Canada during the present sitting of the General
Parliament, the IIalifax merchants have been paying
very large sums into the Custom House for duties upon
goods held in Bond, as well as for large quantities of

should not prove successful, paralyzed. : : " : © tea and tobaceo, especially, which hay :
The Act authorizes th i tuld 189. soldiers is complete, final. It is said that some of/of the Romans on the point of loyalty to their e J, which have been imported
e Act authorizes the appointment of Agents; Guild 139 thats heat mee Giles take bili sovereign, hatred for the cS nel li of his cnemies,|U"4er the present ten per cent. tariff, The Toronto

abroad to negotiate a Loan, and authorizes them to
issue Bonds and Debentures bearing a rate of interest

London, Nov. 14, evng.
Maguire, one of the five prisoners convicted of murder

not exceeding six red cent, perannum, which are to be|before the Special Commission at Manchester and con-

disposed of at the

permit at the time. The annual interest is to be re-

ighest price the money market will|demned to death, has been

yardoned by the Queen.
It is said that the Fenian Kelly, who was rescued from

mitted to meet the payments in that respect required ;|the police at Manchester, has appeared in Belgium.

and where the moncy is raised in Great Britain, or

Late despatches received from Italy state the feelings

elsewhere out of Prince Edward Island, the Debentures |against the French on the part of the Italians has reach-

are made redeemable in twenty years, as it has been/cd a perfect furore.
thought that parties in Great Britain, willing to advance|Ccautions. to prevent another outbreak,

The authorities have taken pre-
which was

money, would not probably be disposed to do so if the|imminent, and French troops have Leen despatched
Debentures were made payable in any shorter time.|from Toulon for Civita Vecchia.

A sinking fund of five per eent. per annum is required

Baron Ratazzi, formerly Prime Minister, has openly

by the Bill, to be provided so as to accumulate a suffi-|joined the Radical party.

crent amount by yeerly accumulations to pay off the

Loan at the time at which the Act makes the Debeptures|Italian army, and ordered
In case it should become necessary to|large camps.

redeemable,
raise the Loan in Prince Edward Island, the Debentures
ave to be payable in ten (10) years, as parties there
will probably not object to lend for that short time.
The Public Funds, Monies and Securities of Prince

King Victor Emmanuel has called out the reserves of
the formation of three

London, Nov. 14th—evng.
Previous to the departure of the Freach troops

from Rome, the Holy Father received the staft

Fadward Island are expressly pledged tor the redemption |flicers in a body at the audience chamber of the
of che Debentures or Bonds to be issued under this| Vatican, and addressed them iv a most feeling man-

Act.
. JOSEPH HENSLEY,

Attorney General.

Prinee Edward Island,
4th June; 1867.

News by Telegraph.

London, Noy. 10.

The news of the great loss ot shipping and the des-
truction of property by the hurricane at St. Thomas,

ner.
of France around him once more; but never had
his happiness been so great as it was now, because
of the recent peril to which he had been exposed.
He returned thanks to the officers, to Franee, and
to the Emperor Napoleon, for the protection of the
Holy See,
had sent out as a vanguard against Rome a horde
of anarchists upon whose flags were inscribed rapine
and devastation.—While the valor of the Pontifical
troops defended the soil of the Church, the army of

He expressed his happiness at having soldiers

He was filled with grief to see that Italy

creates a widespread pene of depression among mer-|#rance had come to crown the splendid defence,
P

cantile circles, as Britishs
writers are heavy losers by the calamity .

ping merchants and under-| The Pope concluded by saying that in the midst of
his trouble he had the consolation of receiving sin-

Bogland, France and Austria have come to a common cere expressions of Catholic sympathy from all parts

understanding
on the Eastern question.

as to the policy to be pursued by them! of the world.

His Holiness then concluded the in-

terview by giving the apostolic blessing to the army

The Paris Moniteur this morning says that popular|ip, people, and the Emperor of France.

tumults, incited by the Mazzinians, have broken out in
Milan and other large cities of Italy, but ssserts that by
the prompt and decided action of the Italian Govern-
ment all these outbreaks have been suppressed.

The trial of Garibaldi has been postponed it being
conniered doubtful whether any of the courts have
jurisdiction in his case.

Disturbances haye again broken out in Devonshire.
There was 4 bread riot in Barastaple to-day which ex-
ceeded in ferocity and destractiveness the riots at Ex-
ter. The mob broke into butchers’ shops and bakers’
plundered them and set them on fire. The police and
military were obliged to fire upon the mob.

A despatch from Glamorgan, Wales, states that a
terrible explosion took place at one of the mines at
Farndale Colliery in that country. All the miners—
$00 in number—were at work at the time. At last ac-
counts the mine was on fire, and was feared that but
few lives would be saved.

New York, Noy. 15th.

An Havana special contains advices from Porto
Rico to the 7th inst.

A terrible hurricane had visited the southern por-
tion of the islaud, destroying all the crops. ‘I'wo

are destitute.
free for two months.

relief of the sufferers at St. Thomas.

chandise.

The loss of: the Euglish Steamship Company at ing i fi f th
St. Thomas amounts to $12,000,000, pany at) what they are capable of doing in defence of their

Some five hundred bodies remaining unburied

Great efforts are being made in England and Ireland) had been burut on the Island.

for the pardon ef the convicts at Manchester, on the
ground that the offence committed was a political one.

London, Nov. 10, midnight,

Havana, Nov. 14,
Tortola, one of the smaller West India Islands,

between Virgin Gorda and St. Johns, containing an

The latest accounts from Wales state that 200 lives)area of forty-eight square miles had been completely

were lost in the Farndale mine.

submerged by a flood, following upon the great gale

The London Times in an article on the Fenian trials! ofthe 7th inst., and it is reported that 1000 lives

saya it thinks that the American nativity of General
Nagle will eave him from # conviction.
Paris, Nov. 10, evening.
France is seeking to raise 2 loan of 2,800.000 pounds,
which it is represented the Government wants for peace

have been lost.

Gold 40 7-8.
London, Sunday Nov. 15,
It is thought the sentence of most of the Fenian

prisuners recently convicted at Manchester will be

uses.
The Patrie says the oggeange of a general European commuted to hard labor for a term of years, or ban-

Conference is u.certain, as t
Powers on the subject are as yet unknown,

The annual French Yellow Book is ready for publi-
eation. It shows that Baron Ratazzi was long ago
warned of the plans of the insurgents under Garibaldi, |

« views of the great ished.

Allen will probably suffer the extreme pen-

Nov. 16th
The Fenian trials are progressing in Dublin.

alty of the law.

and of the action France was certain to take in the, 2° jury in the case of Costello brought in a verdict

jof guilty.

On the opening of the Court on Sa.urday

The Jury ia the case of Costello, who was on trial in morniog. Warren and Halpin were sentenced to 15

typhoon had occurred at Macao, in China, ‘The damage;®0y corfereace on his behalf, and the several Powers

received.

_ Phe French Gevernmen: has asked the lapal author-

ents who have been taken

in the late cam nh, but the request has been

{The Moniteur Du Soir admits that the French infantry,
ed with rifles and artillery supplied with

pd cannon, took part in the battle of Monte

Beyond this no details are| which have been invited to participate are divided

on the question for the necessity of the conference.
| It is asserted that Spain is the only nation that sup-
ports the temporal power of the Pope in eny eveut.
The meteoric shower ov the night of the 13th and the
morning of the 14th was very brilliant. At Paris
many thonsaod meteors were visible, not only in the

onda: city, but throughout France.

>

the general request of the inhabitants of the province
of Viterbo, that they should be armed en masse, A
well trained officer has been despatched from Rome to
hundred lives were lost, and four thousand families|orgnize the arming of the people for their own de-
Provisions were to be landed duty/fence, and in a few days Viterbo will have a force four-
fold its presgut strength, and made up of the best pos-
Subscriptions had been opened at Havana for the|sible elements of the local populations, ‘The same sys-
tem will be introduced in the other provinces according

A Liverpool steamer, which was sunk during the/as the necessity may arise.
hurricane, carried $5,909,000 in specie and mer- may place the utmost confidence in the rural popula-
tions,

This is the account which the revolutionary papers
and the enemies of the Pope give of the late fights, and
of the state of affairs in the Papal territory ; but trom
more reliable sources, we learn that the whole Roman
population are loyal to a man to the Holy Father. In
the Provinces, the inhabitants desire to be armed en
masse to resist the invaders. who are looked upon in
the same light as the Fenians were by the Canadians.
The invasion of the Garibaldians has brought out the
qualities of the Pontifical troops, and their deeds in
the fights of Monte Rotondo and Bagnorea will show
to the world how well they deserve the character which
those who knew them best knew they possessed—that
of brave heroes. The Unita Cattolica gives the follow-
ing interesting particulars of the fighting qualities of

population with regard to the iuvasion; ‘In eight days,

in all three hundred prisoners, and killed or wounded
about one hundred of the enemy,

marches under sun and rain. The solicitude of the

contented. Their enthusiasm

sent on to the frontier.

The Papal Government
The terrible ciociara will show the Garibaldians

King, Pius the Ninth, Arms won't be wanting. Be-
sides the quantities which are daily taken from the
Garibaldians, our armory has more than 50,000 mus-
kets ready for immediate use. All the soldiers on leave
sre recalled, and fresh volunteers from France arrive
every day. A battalion of young Roman volunteers is
about being organized for the defence ot the city,
Lieutenant-Colonel De Charets, at the head of a strong
column of Zouaves and Antibes legronaries, has left
Rome in pursuit of Menotti Garibaldi and his band of
600 men. The tactics of the Garibaldians is to appear
simultaneously at different points in groaps of from 250
to 600 men. They select the points farthest removed
from the small bands of defenders, They plunder the
local treasuries, fortify themselves in some little village,
or on some hvight, and, hope at a given signal to
pounce on Rome, But they have made an egregious
blunder. They counted on the sympathies of the pop-
ulation on whom they had been so long working by
foreign emissaries and domestic treachery. But the)

moment, arms are being distributed amongst the people
in the villages and towns mostexposed to the invaders.
Never were the people so enthusiastically devoted to
the Holy Father. At Frosinone and Valletri there is
not even the shadow of any seditious tendencies,|
though a repubiican journal of Naples, the Roma, of
the 5th of October, gives the following interesting ac-
count of what sever took place: ‘News from the!

the Pontifical troops, and of the feelings of the Roman|ago, the most zealous advocate in the Island of a loan

jn ten different engagements of more or less import-|his utter want of consistency, it will only be necessary
ance, the Papal troops came off victorious, and secured|to produce these remarks in evidence against him.

Our troops lost alto-|how unscrupulously the editor of the Jslander attempts
gether only twelve men. The fact that not one Papal|to misrepresent the Government and the Legislature
soldier was killed in the assault of Baguorea has some- upon the question of a loan.
thing miraculous about it. Tho health of the troops is/no doubt the Examiner will thoroughly dust the Jslan-
excellent, notwithstanding their fatigues and forced) qey's jacket, nor have we any reason to believe that the

Woly Father tor the welfare of his defenders is truly| without delay, not, as the Islander states, to redeem
paternal. Tlieir ordinary rations have been increased | ponds bearing five per cent. interest, but to pay off the
and improved in quantity aud quality, besides a liberal) instalment of 17000 sterling, which becomes due in
allowance of creature comfurts, such as cigars, coffee,| January, and which will drain our banks; and also
liqueurs, and the like, which made the men perfeetly|;,, buy up such other lands as may be offered for sale ;
knows no bounds.| and we would even goso far as to apply the loan in pro-
Genera! Kanzler does nat know how to resist the press-| moting permanent public works. The principa! evil to be
ing appeal sent in from the different corps asking to be|45prehended from the Islander's articles is a diminution
This is one of bis greatest) of the revenue.
difficulties. The Government has given its adhesion to foolish enough to hold back the payments of their in-

and admiration for the brave and gallant conduct of
his troops. Two days after the battle of Bagnorea, an
address was adopted in Rome and sent to the portion
of the army in the province of Viterbo,”

With this spirit animating the people, backed by the
moral and material support of the Catholic world, and
resting upon the eternal principles of truth and justice,
little apprehension need be entertained for the tempor-
al power of the Pope.

Wer see that the Jslander still labors away against the
Loan. and, like every person who writes against his
own convictions, it is dreadfully up bill work with him.
The best answer that can be given to the writer in the
Islander. is to quote his own remarks against himself.
It will be remembered that, some seven or eight years

was the present writer in the /slander; and, to show

We shall de so next week, and, at the same time, show

In the meantime, we have

Government will relax its efforts to obtain the Loan

Many simp'e-minded people may be

staluents for lands pur hased from the Government in
the expectation that the Canadian Government will,
for the purpose of inducing the Island to join the Con-
federacy, apply $800,000 in extinguishing the land
claims of both the proprietors and the Government. If
the’$800,000 were offered (which is very improbable)and
accepted to-morrow, notone dollar would be applied
to liquidate the dubts of those owing the Government
forland, and right well does the Jslander know this
fact. The expectations raised by the /slandcr ave false
and pernicious, and as such we put our readers on their
guard against them. Any man who owes the Govern-
ment for land should lose no time in paying the same
when due, for he may rest sssured that whether the
$800,000 be received or not, be will be forced to pay.
with increased expenses, or forfeit his holding.

REPEAL!

Tunis is a strange cry to be heard issuing from the
lips of free-born British Americans m the afternoon of
the ninteenth century, and yet such has been the ignoble
history of confederation, and the infamous treachery of
Tupper towards Nova Scotia that the people of that
Province find themselves forced to the task of obtaining
a repeal of the hated union with Canada, and recover-
ing their lost and cherished privileges. The following
Declaration from the members ef the Local Legislature
of Nova Svotia, will be read with peculiar interest by
the people of this Island, and not without benefit when
they come to reflect upon the attempts of local cdn-
spirators to serve them as were the Nova Scotians:—

At a meeting of the Members of the House of Assembly
in the Assembly Room, in the Provineial Building at

sembled for the purpose of constructing an Administra-
tion, and having effected that object, cannot separate
without making known to our constituents our unan-
imous and unalterable determination to use every law-
ful and constitutional means to extricate the Province
from the operation of the Barris Norra Amertca Act,
the passage of which, in the Imperial Legislature, wae
obtained by falsehood fraud and deoeption.

We shall take the earliest opportunity of infermiog

Telegraph, a Unionist paper, admits and deplores the
fact that Confederation will largely increase taxation,
already too high, and nearly one hundred per cent. in
excess of that to which the people of this Island are
subjected. The Montreal Gazette, a Ministerial or-
gan, also admits the same fact, and we think the peo-
ple of this Island will, ere long, have the most substan-
tial reasons to congratulate themselves for having thus

far declined the luxury of enormous taxation under the
New Dominion.

te" Wx publish in to-day’s paper the terms upon which
the Leonard Svott Pablishing Company, of New York,
will furnish to subscribers for the year 1868, the re-
print of those standard British Periodicals, Blackwood's
Magazine and the Four Quarterly Reviews.—Now is
the time to form Clubs for the new year.

The Westminster Revinw, tor October, contains :
1, Polygamy and Monogamy in Turkey; 2. The Apos-
tles’ Creed: 3. M. Louis Blanc’s Letters on England:
4. Lloyds’ Sweden and its game birds: 5. Dualism in
Austria: 6. La Brayere ;—Life and Works: 7. Demo-
cracy: 8. Russia; Contemporary Literature,

_ Buackwoon, for October, has the following ar-
ticles : Linda Tressel—Part 1: Inroads upon Enog-
lish 5 at the Alps again: Monetary Reform: A
City of the Plague: Browolows—Part X., Work
and Murder : Postscript—The American Debt and
the Finaucial Prospects of the Uaion,

The contents of the Edinburgh Review for Octcber
are:—1. The Napoleon Correspondence: 2. Co-
dification : 3. The Christians of Madagascar: 4.
Traces Unions: 5. Miss Edgeworth—her Life and
Writings ; 6, Amendment of the Anglican Rubrics ;
7, The late Thomas Drummond ; 8. The Session and
its sequel; Note,

_ The English Mail for this Island, which arrived
in Halifax on Monday, was brought over from Pic-
tou yesterday by the Steamer Princess of Wales.

te Harv Times.—We have to request all our
subscribers (o strain @ point to pay us this month,
as we are deuced hard up for supplies of paver, &c.,
for the wivter.

ee ey

A horse thefnamed Hayden, was arrested last wock
at or near Summerside by constable H, H. Pollard,
who allowed his prisoner to ride alone in a carriage
before him whence he escaped, Hayden first stole a
mare belonging to Mr. May, of Rosebank, and swapped
her for a heavier horse, He then extended his oper-
ations to More!l, where he made free with a mare be-
longing to W. E. Clarke, Esq., which he swapped with
a Frenchman at Rollo Bay. Me next came to town,
hired a waggon from M. Butcher, Esq., and shaped
his course wortward. In thé three counties constables
are now on the hunt fer the seamp.— Pat.

ee

Since the above was written, Hayden has been cap-
tured and lodged in Jail to await his trial at the next
setting of the Supreme Court.

-—-

PLOUGHING MATCH. ©

A Ploughing Match took place at Mr, William Dark's,
Princetown Road, on byes, the 12th inst., and the
Prizes were awarded by the Judges in a manner tat
satistied both the Ploughmen and Spectators:

Jupexs.—Alex. Laird, Exq., Mr. William Deacon,
and Mr. Andrew Dollar.—Com. to Isi,

tw A new supply of French and English Prayer
Books, Religious and Historical works, School Books,
Light Literatare, &c,. just received at Reilly's Book-
store, Queen Street, (next to Hon. D Peers ‘
r w aby TEs oe

the Queen and her Parliament that the peonle of News

: Dublin for alleged complicity in Fenianism, was unable! years imprisonment, and Costello was sentenced to) people remain tranquil until the Garibaldians arrive, : h 1st Prize, Edward J. Rodd, £116 0 |

al ie halen Mink ge and then they are indifferent, or receive them at the Halifax, on the 7th day of November, 1867, the fol- al Theis Deanmend, «1.1m 6 |

Gen. 3 an a tt we pier recently had au he conference proposed by the Emperor Napo-|bayonet’s point; and no sooner have they been baii-| lowing Ductanatton was unanimously agreed tu and Sd“ Richard Jobnson, 16 0 |
audience with the Eaperor, and asked for the with toon { u ul of the Roman question seems ordered to be published :— 4th “* Charlies Newberry, 1-0 9
drawal of the French troeps from Rome, or the settlement of the Roman q 0 F€@MS) ished, than they elevate once more the Papal arms that Ly Sth “ Jobn Way 010 0
Telegrams have been received stating that a strong '© be attenued by difficulties. Tne Pope objects (0/44 been pulled down by the invaders. At the present} We, the representatives of Nova Scotia having as- th land Smich, 0 10 0