\

$

wummerside Bourn

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, COMMERCE, AGRICULTURE, AND NEWS |

Vol. 3,

No. 50, |

Summerside Journa’,

18 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING,
BY
JOSEPH BERTRAM,

AT HIS OFFICE, CENTRAL STREET,

TERMS:

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fs 3 halfudvance, 7s. 6d.
atthe end of year 9s.

“ “

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will be entitled to the Journar for oneyear.

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inserted at moderate rates and in good style.
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ter column, or by the year.

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of every description, performed with neatness

and despatch, and at moderate rates,
at the Journa Office.

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ubscribers who do not give EXPRESS NOTICE
te the contrary, are considered as wishing to

eentinue their subscriptions.

Jf Subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the Publisher may continue to

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If ubseribers neglect or vefuse to take their

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If subscribers remove to other places with-
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responsible,

The Courts have decided that refusing to
take a newspaper or periodical from the office
or removing, and leaving it uncalled for, is
prima facie evidence of INTERNATIONAL
BRaup.

Almanac for September, 1868.
MOON'S PILASES.

Full Moon, Ist day, 11h. 45m. evening, S.

Last Quarter, 9th day, Sh. 62m., evening, S

New Moon, 16th day, 9h. 7m,, morning, N.W.
v8rd day, ILh, 9o., morning, W.

SUN | sun |sun’s|moon| days
3 | fast | dec.
|= 2 |riselsets jclock north) rise jleng
| \h m{hm| ly n| | h mh m
1 |Tues 5 513 1
2 \Wed | 8
d |Phurs) 3
4 (Frid | 0
& \Sat | 6
6 Sun | 8
7 \Mon | 5
5 /Tues | 4
9 |Wed 6
1g |Churs 4:
11 Frid 4
12 |Sut 3
18 Sun [5 3) 419) 3
1&4 |Mon 4 }4 40) 3
15 |Tues 6 1, 2
16 (Wed b 2
1y ‘Thurs 5 2
16 |Frid G6 41
19 [Sat } 6 25) 1
vo jSun 5 6 47
21 |Mon co
22 |Tues 7 28] south
23 |Wed 7 49) 0:17 3
Mt |Thurs 8 10) 0 40/11 S311 59
25 [Frid | 8 30) 1) 3) morn
26 [Sat | i} 8 51) I 0 42
27 |Sun (6 4 Hp pivat | 1 40)11 49
23 |Mon | 9 Bi] 214] 2.36) 47
29 \Tues 50} 2 37 44
vo |Wed aby »| 3 ‘| 4 35 41

rkets.
Sept. 17, 1868.

Ys Bd a 2s Ga

Is Gd a 2s

1s 3d

Is a 15d

oda lid

Yd a 10d

Ovts per bush - ---
Potatoes (new) per bush
Turnips per bush
Butter per lb by ‘Tub. -
Lard per lb -
‘Tallow per lb. -

Eggs per doz : od
Beef perlb --- soccer Bd a 4d
coerce dd add

Mutton per lb - -
Hides per lb ----
Mackerel per doz
‘Codfish per qt-
Pork per lb by care
Flour per bbl - -
Oatmeal per cv
Hay per Ton

Pine Bourds --- - -
Spruce Boards -----------~

dd
-- 28a 3s
16a 18
4d av 6d
- 45s a 50s
18s a 20s
50s a 6

10s
4s 05s

Business Qards,
BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Corner of Great George § King Streets,

Charlottetown.
President—lHon. Danie Brenan.
Cashier —WILLIAM CUNDALL, Esquire.
Discount Days—Mondays & ‘Thursdays.

Hours of Business—Fom 10 a.m, to L p.m,
from 2 p.m to 4 p.m,

INION BANK.
Grafton St., Queen's Square, Charlottetown
President—Caanies PAauMen, Esquire.
Jashier—James ANpERSON, Isquire,
Discount Days— Wednesdays & Saturdays.

rs of Business—L'rom 10 a.m to Lp m.,
ata from 2 p.m to 4pm.

SUMMERSIDE BANK.
@entral Street, Summerside, LP. E. Island
yresident—Hon. Joun R, GanvineRr.
Cashier—E. L, Lypiarp, Esquire
Discount Days—Tuesdays and F ridays.
Notes for Discount must bein before 11

o'clock on Discount days.

Mours of Business—10 a. m., to 1 p.m,
from 2 p. m., to 4 p.m,

“ROCKLIN HOUSE,

‘Kent Street, Charlottetown,
SIMON D. FRASER, PROPRIETOR.

Permanent and Transient Boarders will
find the above House to give satisfaction.
Ch'town, June 13, 1868.

WILLIAM DODD,

Commission Merchant,
And Auctioneer,

QUEEN SQUARE,

may be made on
reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar-

Business Qards,
Importer and\ Wholesale Dealer in
Rritish & Horcign Groceries.
1, Head/ No

ST. JOHN,
Dec, 6, 1867,

_ A. W. ANDRES,
Marble Worker,

Point Du Chene, Shediac N. B.

MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-

STONES, &G,, &C,
AMERICAN AND Ivatian Marae coy.
stantly\gn hand,

Can furnish Gravestories and Monuments ata
less price than any other establishment in
the Provinces, Hal paya duty besides.
i@™ Orvurs can be lett ad Berrram’s Book
Store and at D, Exaay’s, Esq,, Summerside,

or sent to
A. W. ANDRES.
Point Du Chene, June 11th, 1868.

JABEZ HUDSON, —
Authorized Auctioneer,
GENERAL AGENT, &e.,
TRYON, BT,
June 27, 1867,
GARVELL BROTHERS,
AUCTIONEERS,
Commission Merchants,
And General Agents,

BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STRELT.
Charlottetown, - - - - PK, Island

James Greenough,
FLOUR
Commission Merchant.

No 47 Commercial Street
Corner of Clinton Street -- - - - BOSTON

* ‘ os ae a ry " aes
Barber Shop!
FANILE subscriber respectfully announces to

the } eople of Summerside, and the public
in general, that he has opened a
>
BARBER SHOP !
on Water Street, iu the room adjoining the
Post Office, where Te is prepared to do all
work appertaining to his profession, — Best
assortment of
Hair Oils, Hair Restorers, Tooth
Powders, Dyes, &e.,
always on hand onthe most reasonable ter ms
Boxes CRYSTAL BLUE also forsale,
ty Razons carefully put in order 49
CHAS. OTTO WINKLER.

Summerside, Jan 80, 1868.

NEW BRUNSWICK.

2

Co-Partuership Notice.
APL Subscribers have this day entered into
CO-PARTNERSHLP as BARRISTERS
and ATTORNIES-AT-LAW, under the
name, style and firm of

ALLEY & DAVIES
OFFICE,—O’HALLORAN’S BUILDING,
Great GEORGE STREET.
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS HL. DAVIES
Charlottetown, Oct . 18, 1867 ‘

DR. JARVIS —

Has Removed Ilis Residence to the House

(lately occupied by Mr MeKin yy
next to Thomas Hunt's, Esq. 5 dino
Ile may be consulted every forénagh at the

Drug Store of W.'T, HUNT & Co., Summer
side,
S

Sleanor’s, May 18, 1868.

Di. J. PRICE,
Physician, & Surgeon,
Ovrice—At the Sutuensips Drug Store,
next door toBank, Central Street
SUMMERSIDE, 4... BP. B. ISLAND.
October 12, 1865. .

KITSON CASEY, MD,,
Physician, Surgeon & Accoucheur
ant Surgeon in the Us 8)
Navy, offers his protessignal services to the
people of Summerside ands vicinity, He can
be consulted at his ollice, over the Store ot
Messrs Green & Schurman, in Summerside,
June 13, 1867. tf

THOMAS KELLY,
Barristex - at - Law
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC, &c.
SUMMERSIDE, - \ - Pp, &. ISLAND.
aug 9, 1866

Gommission _ Aerchants,
GENERAL AGENTS AND
AUCTIONEERS.
SALESROOM AND WEICK

Head of Queen’s Wharf
(opposite the Store of Wm. T. Hunt & Co.)

Summerside, P- E. Island:
* April 2 1868. ly

WILLIAM BEAIRSTO,
Commission ‘Merchant,

Auctioneer & General Agent,
WATER sTREDR,
aenneecenenene .. P. E. Island
21, 1868.

formerly Assi

Summerside,
Jan.

“North British and Mercantile

INSURANCE COMPANY.

M

FIRE AND LIFE.

Established 1809.

CAPITAL: TWO MILLIONS, Sterling.
HEAD OFF :
EDINBURGH & LONDON.
G. W. DeBLOIS,
Agent at Charlottetown.

Business Gards.
JH. ALLEN,
Commission {erchant,

And Dealer in Provisions, &c,
MARKED SOURHDT,
St. John, N. B.

s ‘
b@* Gives personal attention to the Sale
and Purchase of every description of Goods.
May 9, 1868.

HANFORD 8ROTHERS,
Successors to Thomas Hanford,

Commission Merchants,
And General Agents.

ll NORTH MARKET WHARF,
ST. JOHN, N, B.,
Chas, U. Hanford........... Fred.S,Hanford

POINT DU CHENE
TO U & ih

TANIIE subscriber would beg to call the at-
tention of the travelling public to this
well-known and favorite Hotel, situated at
the Head of the Railway Wharf, at Point Du
Chene, N. B.
Its advantag
quest of health cannot be surp:
airis pure, bracing and invige
there is ey cility for deep sea bathing.
The trains for St. John le the door
twice every day. The charges will be found
moderate, the table good; and the proprietor
hopes hy strict attention to the requirements
of his customers, to ensure “general satistic-
tion,
hx» Passengers landiy2trom the steamer
in the morning can get breakfast-before leay-
ing in the 7 o'clock traiy. \
PETER SCHURMAN, Proprietor.
P. S.—Being himself'a P. 1. Islander, the
Proprictor would hereby respectfully request
a share of the Islind patronage.
Pt. Du Chene, june 18, 76

es as a residence for parties in
ssed. ‘Lhe
iting, while

Weekly Steam Communication
WITIL
STON & JHALBPANX,

AMSHIPS ALWAMBRA and
VLRCH, Cantil fupther notice) will
make weekly tips betwee CHARLOTLE-
‘TOWN and BOSTON, cafling at Canso.
RATES OF WASSAGE +
Ladies’ Cabi

oN y

To Boston

ce it Se

s© Ciinso, 208, 8 lbs.
CARVELL BROS., Agents,

‘Town, July30, 1868,

PE ISLAND
Steam Navigation Co’s,

STEAMERS,

“PRINCESS OF WALES”
“WEATHER BELLE.”

AND

The Steamer “Princess of Wales”
\ ILL leave CHARLOLTE TOWN for
PICTOU every TUESDAY and

THURSDAY morning at In., in time for
the morning train tor Hali
Leaves PICTOU tor CHARLOTTETOWN
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY evening,
after arrival of ‘Vrain from Ialifax,
Leaves PICTOU for PORi MOOD every
THURSDAY morning at noon, immediately
after arrival of Train trom Halifax, returning
to Pictou the following mor.ing. \
Leaves CLA RLO'T TE TOWN every
TUFSDAY and FRIDAY night for SUM-
MERSIDE and SHUEDIAGC, at 74 p.m. Wall
connect with Wednesday and Saturday mor,-
ing’s ‘Prain’s. e

Leaves SHEDIAC for SUMMERSIDE
and CHARLOTTETOWN every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY afterpoons, imme=
diately after arrival of ‘Train from St. John,

The Steamer ‘ Heather Belle”
Leaves CHARLOTTELOWN at 8 a.m,
every Saturday morning’for PICTOU,
Leaves PICTOU at ‘9 a, m., same day, for
MURRAY HARBOR, GEORGETOWN and
SOURLS, remaining at either Souris or
Georgetown over Sunday.

Leaves. PICTOU every MONDAY for
CHARLOTTETOWN, after arrival of ‘Train
from Lalitax.

FARES:

Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £0 12 0

Pictou to Georgetown, ** Go. .¥ 0
Ms Port Hood, * ) 12 0

Ch’town to Summerside, ‘* GO 0 0
bh? Shediac, os 018 0
« St. John,  $4.500r1l 8 14
+ Bastport, ot G00 | Lay U
st Portland, se 8100. 2 10 0
ay Boston, 000 (2.1070
MY Halifax, S00 7 Le 60
Mh Port Hood, AA Tr ¢. 0
A) Georgetown, 090 0
a Souris, £ 012 9

F. W. HALES, Scc'y.
M

Invitation to Shipbuilders!

3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FORSALE
AT COSTIN’S LOCK SILOP,
SUMMERSIDE!

'PNMUE subscriber begs leave to direct the
attention of SULP BUILDERS and
SHIP OWNERS, tohis BLOCK SHOP,
where he has now, and will constantly keep
on hand, a large lot of BLOC of all sizes,
which will be sold at the lowest Island prices,
and 26 per cent. off for CASIL

Remember those\are not the Blocks you
read about which have no Bushing in the
Sheaves, and2 Rivets where 3 is required.
Parties purchasing Blpcks should always
drive out the pins and ‘examine the inside,
as many vessels have been Jost in consequence
of bad Blocks.

The fastest vessels that ever sailed from
this Island were furnished with Blocks from
the subscribers Factory, (the New Dominion,
Undine, Zuleika, and others .)

ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with neat-
ness and made substantial. Deck Plags,
Pumps, &e.. &e.

Reference can be made to Hon. J. C. Pope,
Hon. James Yeo.

21, 1868.

JOUN COSTIN,

Feb. 27, 1868. ly

Charlottetown, June 20, 1868.— ly

CHARLOTTETOWN --* P.E. ISLAND

“Summerside, Prinoe Edward Island, Thursday, September 17, 1868.

_POBTRY.
THE SLAVE MOTHER.

escaped with he
the life of her child,

flour after hour her weary feet

she sped t

it day
‘Till many a mile behind ber lay.

Never before those feet had trod

So sweet a way—so blest a road:
Never before her soul-full praye
So swiftly reached the Father's ear ;
The haven blest she seemed to see
And sottly sung--"* My babe is fir

“ My babe is free !"’—it died away,

That mother’s song on that summer's day;

Her lips grew them, — her brow grew dark,—

There were clattering hoofs —the bloodhound’s
bark ;

Pity, sweet Christ! O canst thou see

‘Lhe fetters clasped, when they are free ?

One k
One hur

to that fond babe was given <
“dp Went up to heay

The dagger. Then the angels laid

Tn Jesus’ aris a smiling babe.

She heeded not the barking hound,
Nor ar
She
The
Ile:
Ash,

ry faces withered round :

dl not what im store might be,—

Select |

AHiterature.
The Last of The Corans;

Ov the Matal Shot.

AnonG the many fair castle homes of
England, there could be none fairer or
more stately than Coran Castle, Suffolk.
There lived squire Coran, a fine specimen
of his old school—stern, rugged, and un-
bendi sone of his own oaks, yet, with-
al, gen id kindly. ‘The meanest pea-
sant ou his estate walked brisker when he
saw the squire, and smiled for five minutes
after hearing his merry ‘Vine morning ;
lirs her!”

Nearly forty }

had passed since the
squire laid his rl-wile in the vault of
the Corans—nearly twenty since he had
laid by h le the son of their short wed-
lock. Yet Coran Castle was not desolate.
The heir, though he died young had lived
long enough to leave a widow and two
orphan babes to his father’s care. Lhese
orphans were now grown up,and the names
ot Hugh and Enima resounded through the
castle, shouted in the tall, cheery voice of
the hearty old man, Dearly did he love
them both; but Hugh was somewhat wild
and wayward, and would sometimes thwart
his grandsire’s impervious will, One sore
subj ever lay before them ‘The old
squire was 2 giant in stature and strength ;
his youth had’ been signalized by feats of
prowess and daring of which he neyer

wearied to boast. Hugh Coran, on the
contrary, had small taste for field sports,

and, being small and delicate in’ frame
constantly took to himself his grandfather's
careless scolls about ** ladyman” and ** de-
generacy,”

Not half'a mile from Coran Castle wasa
large tract of heath and moorland, very
wild and very lonely, and at that time in-
tested with highwaymen. It was neces-
sary to cross this district to reach the
neighboring village of Wrottel. One day,
in the winter time, Llugh Coran had occa:
sion to go to this vill He did not re-
turn when expected, and dinner was served
without him. Just as it was over, he came
in excusi rdiness by saying that
suspiciou ters had been seen on the
moor, ard therefore he had waited for
companions on his homeward journey.
Lis mother was about to commend what to
her seemed but prudence, when the squire
into a storm of invective
* cowardice.” When had he fear )

mortal man, least of all amidnight robber?
The moorland offered no shelter fora band
of highwaymen, and he took shame that
one of his race dreaded to encounter any
single foe, Old as he was, he would ride
over Coran Moor alone at midnight, and
no hand should harm him or touch his
purse. Ile blushed -yes, that was the
stinging word—tor the last of the Corans
of Coran,

In vain did Tugh answer gently that he
did not think his courage would fail if put
usefully to the proof; that he owned he
possessed but little of the reckless
daring of the ancient Corans; but still he
thought—he modestly said he thought, for
the youth was no braggart—that he would
risk his own life to s¢ smothers, But
the squire’s last words were too much. His
ble yes flashed, he threw down his knife,
leit his dinner untouched, and his mother
and sister in tears,

Ile did ot show himselfall that evening.
Late at night a messenger came trom
Wrottel, bearing tidings of the sudden and
dangerous illness of an old: friend of the
squire’s. The man who brought the letter
went on with another to a more distant
neighbor.

“T shall go at once,” said the squire to
Emma and ber mother, ‘* Luiust see him
again in lite.”

«Then Rogers will attend to you
the mother, timidly.

No, Latymer Coran was no court popin-
jay, who could not tal re of himsell’; he
was not afraid in the dark—cowards were
unknown in his young di
Squire Coran went to his room to pre-
pare for his journey. Boasting never
strengthens one’s courage, and he took

suid

great care that his pistol was in good or-
der, At another time, notwitstanding the

reality of the danger, he would not have
taken the pistol; but now he loaded it with
deadly precision, and laid it carefully in
his greatcoat pocket,

Emma ran to call her brother to say
good-bye, but she found his door locked,
and could get no answer.

“Let him wlone,” said her grandfather,

precept,” and so he rode away,
There was only a cloudy moon, but the
stout-hearted traveler knew his road, anc

ENDEL PHILtirs tells of a slave mother who
babe} when overtaken she took

‘Jet him wlone; example is better than

was as little likely to miss his way on the
moor as is a street Ar@b to lose himself in
London.

Ilis thoughts went before him to his dy-
ing friend, and his indignation with Hugh
slowly faded trom his mind, when, just as
as a cloud obscured the moon, he heard
the snort of as; urred horse, a shadow tell
on his path, a hand suddenly caught his
bridle, and a pistol was pointed at his
head.

** Your money or your lift

The words were spoken quickly, ina
disguised but agitated yoice. There was
just light enough to see the highwayman
was a light-built man, of no apparent phy-
feul force, yet the squire thought of his
vain boast as he felt how completly he was
in the stripling’s power, ‘There was at mo-
ment’s silence, ‘ihe squire’s hand was in
his great-coat pocket. Did the robber think
he was gettiug his purse? Did the squire
know he ting for his pistol?

The highwayman spoke again in the same
strange voice, which seemed tull of smoth-
ered passion or grief; I have heard you
would ne ield to a single man ”

‘The squire’s blood boiled at the implied
taunt, but yet the pistol was terribly near
his head, and he felt that in such a
neither strength nor courage can aly
win victory.

‘Nor would T yield to you,” he said—
he knew now what prompted it in him-—
‘not to you alone; but for that other fel-
low looking over your shoulder,”

The robber started sbudderingly, and
turned, Swift as lightning the squire aim-
ed his own pistol and tired,

For a moment the moorland seemed il-
lumined; outof the fiendish darkness came
alight, sharp almost girlish shrick, A}
second more all was dark and quiet, and
the squire realized he stood alone in the
dim moonlight with a dead man at his feet
A stern man was Latymer Coran, of Co

ned

The fellow laughed, thinking
I was joking with him.

‘What have you got?” said another.

Igave him the same answer. When
they were dividing the spoil, I was called
to an eminence where the cheif stood.

“What property have you got, my
little fellow ?” said he.

“T have told two of your people al-
ready,” said I. ‘*Ihave forty dinars
sewed in my garments.”

He ordered them to be ripped open,
and found my money.

‘And how came you,” said he, in
surprise, ‘to declare so openly what had
been so carefully concealed =”

“ Because,” Lreplied, ** I will not be
false to my mother, to whom I promised
I will never tell a lie.”

“ Child,” said the robber, ‘* hast thou
such a sense of duty to thy mother, at
thy years, and I am insensible, at my
age, of the duty | owe to God? Give me
thy hend, innocent boy,” he continued,
‘that I may swear repentance upon
it)

IIe did so. His followers were alike
struck with the scene.

“You have been our leader in guilt,”
said they to their cheif; *t be the same
in the path of virtue.”

And they instantly, at his order, made
restitution of the spoil, and yowed repen-
tance on his hand.

,nodoubt, |

ra

|
{

|

From Late English Papers.

From Wilmer § Smith's Times, Aug.

Dr. Pusey has written an explanation of
his remarkable letter to. the Wesleyan
Conlerence, He expresses his beliet that

ran,and he was not to be brought toa pruse-
on his journey because he had chanced to
slay athiel) Nor was it the awe and hor-
ror of bloodshed that blanched and flushed |
his cheel he rode on, No, his rigid jus- |
lice a that the man deserved duith, |
only it was not meet that such ashe should |

have betrayed an honorable gentleman to
deceit. For he knew that he had verified
his boast, and saved himself—by a lie.

That haunted him as he stood on the
grim chamber of Wrottel Clockhouse, and
siuw the last of his old triend, the country

m rate.
Ile despatched no one to the d ad rob-
ber—time enough for that when he return-

edin the morning.
Then he took oflicers of justice with him,

‘th he seemed plunged, |
i de by side, a little way!
behind his horse, At last they reached the |
spot where the deadly deed had taken}
place. ‘To their astonishment, a litile }
group of people had gathered about, and}
ts they drew near, they heard w sound ot |
lamentation, and the squire saw his cwn!
livery servants, one of them holding the |
bridie of a rideriess horse. They turned,
startled, white faces to him, as he rode up,
and were silent,
“Whatis the matter?” he demanded,
imperiously.
Oh, he canna be dead! the bonnie lad-
die!” sobbed an old Scotch groom,
‘Some one has shot Mr. Ilugh.” said
two or three at once,
** It must have b-en a duel,” said some
one, ‘for the young master has his own
pistol with him,”
‘The squire pushed his horse through the

crowd. On the blood-stained heather lay |
tiis antagonist of the night before—his

young grandson—the back of his head
completely shattered, and stains of blood |
upon his tair, boyish face, The steward |
knelt by the corpse, disengaging the pistol
trom the stil¥ grasp of the dead. ile look |
ed at it with wondering, bewildered eyes,
and suid:

It has never been loaded !"
Then the old squire understood it all—
he understood that his boasttul, provoking |
words had provoked Hugh to put his cou- |
rage to the test, in the hope of convincing
him there was no trial of bravery between
an honest man and a robber, And the
squire understood also that had the untoad-
ed pistol been what it seemed, he the hon-
orable Coran of Coran, had only
by alie!
“JT did it!” hes

scaped

uid gloomily; and the |
two defenti: ers of justice came and
stood at either side of Latymer Coran, and
his own servants fell back in horror and
dismay. Alas! for the twice bereaved
woman who sat waiting and weeping, and
as yet hoping, in the proud old caustic tow: |
ers!

Latymer Coran was spared the ignominy |
ofa trial—he did not even live to hear that |
the coroner's jury returned a yerdict of
“misadventure.” The stout old heart was |

broken, Hugh's funeral lelayed bat
asingle day, Uhat his gr: her and he, |

*+the last of the Corans,” might be buried |
together, Their names, the murderer and |
murdered, were written on one tablet. |
Not 1 word was said of the ancient and |
honorable lineage, nor of the tragedy in,
which both lives closed—only their names |
and theirages, the old man and the boy, |
and the text— r |

« Vathers provoke not your children to
anger.”

NEVER TELL A LIE,

How simply and beautifully has Abd-el
Kader, of Ghilon, impressed us with the
love of truth, in a story of his childhood !
After stating the vision, which made him
entreat of his mother to go to Bagdad,
and devote himself to God, he thus pro-
ceeds:

Linformed her of what I had seen,
and she wept. Then, taking out eighty
dinars, she told me, as I had a brother,
half of that was all my inheritance; she

never to tell a lie, and afterwards bade
me farewell exclaiming, ** Go, my son;
I consign you to God; we shall not meet
again until the day of judgment.”

I went on well till Leame near Ham-
andai, when our Kafilnh was plundered
by sixty horeemen., One fellow asked
me what I had got.

‘Forty dinars,” said I,
Wunder my garments.”

He
a

fand constitutional m

made me swear, when she gave it to me, |

“the days of establishments are number
ed,” and that the question to be consider-
ed by orthodox Christians is, how disestabs
lishment is to be car-ied out. In this let-
ter, asin the communication to the Confer-
ence, he concerns himselt only with Mr,
Colebridge’s Univ Bill—one of the
numerous agencies by whi h,as he believes,
it is sought to undermine the position of
the Anglican Church, Dr, Pasey has for
some time expected the Irish Church to be
modified or abolished; the Scotch and the
English are to follow. He states that he
never looked for any answer to his letter
to the Conference. He only wished the
Wes as to consider a question ‘ which
concerns their consciences, not his; and
he feels that the Conference ** wisely did
not commit itselfat once to any opinion
upon a subject which was new to them,”

A gale of extraordinary violence raged
on the evening of the 22nd August and the
following day, and numerous casualities
of a disastrous character are reported. ‘Lhe
ship ‘Tare, which had left the Mersey for
Quebec in the course of the day, was
wrecked on Formby Spit, and of the 24
men on board all perished except the cap-
tain, who was picked up by a pi
steamer, II s, however, since d
injuries sustained. Another
went down off the Formby ligh
there can be little doubt that the crew were
ul drowned, A fine brig proceeding
from the westward was caught in the gale
off Portland, and went down so suddenly,
with all hands on board, that it was im-
possible to learn her name,

Some of the Paris journals appear re-
solved not to believe in. the possibility of
the maintenance of peace. ‘Lhe Avenir
National receives “rumors of war from all
parts of Kurope.” The Libe usks how

Cc

long France will consent to remain on the
qué vive With 90,000 Men in arms, and £52,-
O00, (

JOU of money in the vaults of the bank,
ordinge to the Zemps, war has become a
sity to the Imperial Government, It
s compelled to aequiesce silently in the
tovial changes which have remodelled
North Germany and made Prussia an im-
mense power in Europe. It cannot, how-
av, renounce the hope of obtaining oa
the field of battle revenge for its diplomatic
defeats, but ‘it hesitates before the sacri-
lives it must ask the country to make. be-
fore the weakness olits allies, and before
the blame of the whole civilised world.”

‘The attempt of Sir John Macdonald and
his colleagues to conciliate the wnti-Union
party in Nova Scotia has completely tailed.
The parliamentary couvention held at
ILalifax closed its sittings on the 7th, when
a resolution was adopted unanimously, that
‘it is necessary tou ery further lawlal
is to extricate the
people ot Nova Scotia trom a coutedera-
tion that has been toreed upon them with-
out their consent, and against their will.”
The Toronto Globe says that the median
ministers should hy dopted a judicious
policy towards Nova Scotia last session,
and upon that policy have met the people
of the province some months ago. ‘They
treated the complaints of the dis-ontented
province with contempt, and have now
made an appeal which has been rejected
with disdain.

Accounts from Crete state that skirmish-
es continue, but politically the situation
remains unaltered. ‘The Sultan's Govern-
ment still cl ims absolute subinission ; the
Cretacs still insist upon nnion with Greece-
Much discontentis believed to ex
the ‘Turks of Crete, who ave on |
jwith the regular ‘Lurkish soldiers, and
| some of the insurgents are contident that,
should the war cou tinue three months more
the native Mahommedans will grow wear:
of being blockaded in the cities, and join
{them in large numbers,
| Faller particulars of the gold discoveries
jin the Cape of Good Hope district: have
jcome to hand. It is stated that ‘ nuggets
are said to be as plentiful as blackberries?
jut one place. ‘The diggers strike into the
| surface quartz, and follow the dip of the
jvein, and, asmany fine specimens have
} been exhibited it may be said that the dis-
coyeries have really been confirmed.
From Jamaica comes onee more news of
| * defiant” conduct on the part of the ne«
groes of St. Thomas-in-the-Kast towards
the plant This state of things is attri-
}buted to ‘sentiments uttered from the
' bench by Mr. Justice Mashedar, the new
| district judge, who said the planters were
| thieves, and robbed the labourers,”

The reports of gold fields havin

| been
\diseovered in China are confirmed, and

are sewed | Joad, silver, and coal are also said to have

jbeen found in large quantities,