ah a a Ne Remit - . r ee OR OO ‘ Glen tr , i tt te ¥Y nf Leer : OTL LILLE EL NE RS RSE ERLE EE LCL ORE A \ : ye aE t n toe Stak : hing” ” ee alin oe 4 ’ “v ‘tf t hina nant Ju tprate the tenantry ¥ . ] to try the efbears Hon-iNnTerecourse vi ———eEEe ta t truer . *h : a nity ‘ : ‘i r thia mor r d oO TOM nov Phe Leaguer the { mies. wit , view 0 ‘ me Ag Ne: YVR A SRS - ae ' "ey j L083 os ¢ theag carthe od ORE: Her as reali Will | OAT wat i ) { { I ! ' ‘ ‘NE PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS sriket , } ‘ te fre : ih ther t i ‘eH - feanw!tl vayhe ri \ I 8 / we | a mn it °? - , i j pit 4 r af ‘ : 14 wy te ~t% } vi : is i ; : ing w. und SINGULAR EN} ' t 1 »W vei va 2 K “ hy rH sd > never Vielafe 4 | Vicuinmel 4 ney won dréadfalls iat lun t peak \ i fry.) ee ‘ er nea ye -— I y " . ire@a ity | ated a } a") v b t 1 ee os at 1} Con’ wel thet Phev are, for the most pat in Como troit Convgn sie J : “ , J eB wile wl te as SB.ee \ Like te _— i eu i so 4 . 2 tonly harmless as to any renege ' ' we . N rT yn, helds t u i tert i : au ‘ \ } nstance well able ine , = ’ pg r ’ | : ; tile tea ie ta 6 cast ha aU ens do J . ‘ ' Harbor Grace i , aaa nl Oe " » pre thou. | of the old treaty, but cecidediy host “9 $f, aT fo “ pl , it i { Pp: tid P AY ni. Gil Creat Easlern © Perrivie; ©, P. Merl tions tuwards their landlords, Thea j ilies lingly guarded ns to @ new one wdhag } ‘ u i at ; , | “Ve , une *xCecaings grt 4 : 4 tw rusieted } bitemy oar it - 4 1 ; . | buoy, with fi rhea (ree) ante im the Island far worse off- , iti ther than through ; in si, soa i ees * i I the moat! Ayp< \ ; md and sie vine | SAW coveted + aot ine vere then about |sand@’ of tenants 1 under apy CONnGITIONS Obie ae ae ant : : sige arene = 2 a Gin ie ; yurietg of England, | wt Ravikit : 0 hese "a x {Eastern rag : from weather foggy. | unnble to bear the burdens unposed upon the ciprocity mM an its agen ame ‘ ne = z = . wa adoby th wind learned and inutrepi ‘y ~~? oa) ; , ‘ ti mites southea Pron ri ‘4s J iit nia dihie heir gh bowed ent < the Canadian canals and meViller ind ire = . J jown and sy i'vyndal , 1d aworn, sot pepeak, tol ine ' s ye , j § BRraat laid topaaila to ouinst amd hoisted | py they are tranquil and pahien under the) the eniargemenht f tl ‘ i i . ‘ . oe » wna x ae dal, i i ’ ‘ \ y pe ‘ ! Pru mid ‘ . - ‘ : oo i » —_ * our . One morning these clouds came d oi , | Prot ’ Pas os hat it is. t torus Was Ce sated (hat fhe work Ons) : 1 hie came near, and reecived f hey are faithful in the vbaervance |locks dewn the St. Lawrence, and our owy, ‘ sts. @) great in number that] succeed. We fancy; at least, that it i te frou ms , et ts BPNHED BOO ithe bearings uf |Mmislortupes; they are Tatthtul it se of them—a seumbling block, us we roved t he loeus a> yt ay ‘ uc i . 1: ary brie og. in wh sin thd South Arela . 4 { : EG, rmt 0 he bearings ; : pee ee, oe lot enables | free use o } Ii ft Hing - a) ‘ ly lund was covered with them Phe him we are indebted for this v rd :. : rt lition of the | : tbs trong deflection Phis wh wT tess? ry . | de the cable was parted} of the laws, and are, as far as their fet ena think to the Canada negotiations We feel : OR has srain at that time was full in ear and nearly pateh that we repelv’ pe “ The x} ar sag 8 he face of the know yh Od August. Position of buey by ateount,| tram to be, good members of society. For these no.alarm from that quarter, und venture the , -The * “ , +h that or an lorel du Mont Rose, Zermatt supposition / he great ship, wa ; " ‘4 ' ‘re moderate } und avinpaths . , 7 }. sti abe : . ‘ripe but a ae t aes ba : ] t v tt 913! { July arsiyed uP; ‘ mmurmention with | . “ os io he + ; at. 61 40 N., long. J Weather here tod r tenantry we have @ sincere and prolound sy ipalns assertion that a majority of the Convention ‘ the ifee- ’ after yowever, if lition which belt on LHe@ 2cth Os & 7.9 ‘ ; oss of Comib . d the DesL Lest ol th 7 . F + 6: ‘ os + TR a es nee if : +s} . sw “dish clergyman, ey ‘ thee i that they buried themeel yes iD wut the summit of Mount Cervifi on the 4 ¥ counted a8 >: * doatng vu existed mihay be sy RS Oe ONT een ETT eee iney are € a See ‘ “ge " : “ “yell, th re nd the strong i —s wee ae ne OUSeT yer Ww potas” emeatens : . . ‘ ; } ‘ } sils ti P| ing of dea penal’) | * wt i. ~4 - ¥ Legislature nnd ng | Vice President llamiin si, hia - s recently condetmfed to death to © s hd there deposited their Innu 8 vere PM Payee ’ . nergy and will.’}fuund in the fact that bee's, hares at 25 pe TENANT LEAGUE DPOINGS. cet “— } Ba ty | ground he assumed against it,are indications B " ee , “ ms ‘ Gee ‘ Fart o nan energy 2 i foun : re cable hares & 2 | bh dset sha . res ; nabvie hem to > vite “ ‘ — ting several of his parishooers by pl it The Arabs and peasants say the) this fresh effurt ot ee , 5 ling to Loces alwayssenay to Insure BOA ry athe sacrifice i} 0 . : lof New Tingtara reenng tower we ws tle effart Tuiev 7%. isthoas worded AUG 4 ; 34) i Y AND ALUGS ’ oh. wvwernmecat, hu matler wha a I e - " pea ' was to be found et 8 gene fire, but all their efforts bud very little effect.) Borne, vinly 2%; ve ‘aclish gentle me 40 Mf ow is, hauling uy WA ‘ td to Bie Ilona ae them of imperative necessity. 1 with food and medigine, and . 4 ee |} black eres snnounce that three English gen wi the G ; ay 48 Ales : t having been represented to fais ihon : ay be ut if the proprietors ¥ aa I We i} went round with fk . ee About the middie of May sina bites Te ageete lo descending the]. . wuder, THe Mss FAvoRTape , ae 1 tin Council | complexion may be; bul We the | "t Chieago Tribune says :—'* In addition : orf s tye niger? ut peles- ualien } urges apte,| . t their lives whilda desce oy hin ft rope bitay ; t winnie AOuS hea Administrator of the Guvernment in 4 aT able the tenante ihe Hid MEO Arevus P i 3 t Wi MekS OL MNCH misers turce ’ ljatance ree nhiing irye iimen lost cl e mos preeariow tt Eee ‘ a . a a tRT ite diet esla tenes sas wlll enable the cba 2 Fog hat i t ages ey @tands beside nun inenrabls winds Ub is ge Ms 5 slating in large hears Matterhorn, in the Canton Valais, on the} oie patanees, | caters oo Baal on wiiich | that you recent!) presided ut aieeting of &@ por-| pot sell on such terms as v mt Pe ahora, we would state that ft : bs a | ‘hen one “awhus ‘ Daerred AccuMmulntll i“ UM : _~ AD: aria. , ua : } I 3 : m witth a ‘ iat Wii ia yen . A A Ree ih aoe } led ‘ G vernimel + wel} thes c ' P r among the ac VoCa eg " ee Pas “ ‘ . re efute be ra indertaking ( mn , ae : the inhabitants of your district, assembied | , repurchase from the CGoverninent, , ’ ss sequence of the fear among as lv ' fellow ecreatur . F 4 and a few dave hed, ir Their naines are stated to be Ly und K 4 f jt could hardly m of the inhabitants of 3 , 1 to repurehs consegoen aa : , and dreadiu:ly throughout the country, snd lath inst a : al iy would. require, ? id t ) 3 ‘> Edldiiragind the at’ tliere shill ibs ; - ait freat tuat Mr. Me. ishee. of a if heart, that a6 might he > Lg ; been thua seen they began to francis Douglas, the Roy. Mr. Lddson, and) such an opera “ ‘ te of more than a quart wr the purpose of forming ¢ "T, ‘ on at dl | should be wnade to understand that there shalt of tie Reciprocity 4 A ! prevail, that eae tel * Liier they HAG Hee put - - an boas red at ‘ aut s: } o hranel ot the enant Union © i + t ’ : ndment woul r ail, hal ood ft x cosh r By 5 Sil leap, and manifested tho coming calamity Mr. Haddo f a mile un wale 100 eee eS + si lam directed by His Honor, in Counell, | no protection for them in any Connects 7 [Vhesny : lve nsented to Mr. } raley’y 2 nest | 2nd invasion of the fearful army, ' 1., Geneve, July 19.—The J cage ee | eougls sea would at once put 1. nat tout adits t eat that you will state, for the tntormauon | oie between themselves and their t ’ dja 2 whieh virtually killed the whole «ft q ‘ ’ . 1 » ‘ ‘ >) e@} bs weed py ne the ath ” } i et an u . - 1 les ir take} .s o “ale umenament, rn . -" ed 80 emphatically in doel ih. ' y me publish “3 the tollow ing respecting 16. tubal rope weuild bave bt - } Hou whether vou did preside ator t ike ; tis. the eountre should not be put to any ex — ' But for thie Mr. Chesny’s ame§d. . ope i aug b mit i , we ‘sr and t mY mee f > er- : ; ‘ a b yr ul Ul " - oe ae » nurpoa Lit Is, tt . rene roppect, ru tor , . - abs Bvt, Were, | yn pup! , now began to eweep them together and bury accident :—** The party 1 HVe pero) a coid the certainty : , tu ny meeeting convened for Lhe purpose be it of a class of people who will o er heen carried.’’ : : who iasetered the . j fur the ye ya. 7 : ° . micceasfa ly ‘ a l such eVenti i a 7 pense fur the beuent of & ciass } ment would have ¢ en arriea i L would bless bim : ; yt burn them in ditches dug for the purpos sons, wh t oriormed the ascent sucet it " f » greal } . 8 eat tioned per 5 ot ee ‘ ps _ on i ¢} | rive t ; ' Cae "> a the _e ‘ ' her P 1% ) i vee asi 1 - rd ita improvement 1@ 1008 7¥ puin, and God would ‘orgive But all little or no effect, and as they While deseending, however, one of then a ( st Haste i i ) ws: Dime i eidere ist . ee ven sd wisit ft ; ' , © ae ley oat : pe. : Di aie ' { ( oe 1% 4 } 4 { hed i aie 3 With ev ty renewed = O 1 row a little larver the extent of ther mui “ae a «a false step and fell. drawing othe mul Gye on & ji , : LiA Vk bed ‘ evstem y tow pena 44 i reew ioe iorm OF cy Vt AGU? A + poor per} L was etrengthened +m tude to be seen, and the coming cat the party al t oe gui r him. } OU tons . Phe ble , ‘ direc f tie howard st 1 Joseph Doucette, whe . ' we ’ ye tt i — "© ; . . ‘ ied ’ . gamed J08 2 i " ; t mre separate wine, aa hely , = +f th, roads 4a} ( ; ' Q A [ a \ , idea i I pure ; t C ‘ , estr ype gevuldt @® Wislhik A fou persons mmedi I : ¢ ~ ; I rr lish | : ‘Wiig the rescue of the horas r >» when this, my mrscirectea charity 5 in, a mare P ine |] . argea With & > dh ‘ i thoug aiso, what ret ’ v ‘ T DREV 4 { bul man re a rane ren i wagou, when the Deputy Sher ff, who had " 1 me ; ‘ ‘4 ‘ , vied 4 y ‘ . P ‘ TTT $Hoi, ih + $8 . @ » uu urge wm ; ey regu | x LUGE r5. 1 5 , saieh:itind Ghieiel “il he i Wagoi + at teeta’ an deny, tuat very ‘on pon Ver weir i , - . i ¢ tant T have | hat torea ee iechbarge of them, was atfacied at UL Urisdale gms pass to the Tw 4 30 rs ‘ 2 a ) si y Fr a 19 4 otra ¢ i ne Re naa Eerie ee His | ou ‘ of tne constitu i ave —= was arrested in his own house at a j P A ow Wil Ut i "Red , - ’ ' 4 ab. - wi . 2 } Vers . firde « & j ay tu i { On I : , ,etl V t ; i wv ‘ f anit fr i j ve : ‘ it — . oo ick >. 1 ¢ . eS ae | ; , I ‘ : i rt sl aye # Sarna ; “ : al Pi . x the Administrator of the Governine il delive ‘ t t y i . sally liver on Tue sGaAy TBOrhibg tas Dea ‘ is are worn + ‘ +} t il ni 0 Bb! . . ia al renedics hare been eX ; 44 Ja ¥ . Pru mie ne ( ) ; i wil ; ° ’ nstitutional retnedics hay : tt ari CO “d . i . < i ae ‘ ig a il thas aply: : nst i re e che with har y That be bs curs, ¥ - ‘ tl } 5 but . Like s have not y i recoverou, RUC ful e¢ t ) t ' : ae i Ehis Pepi) = thea dav the uu x : " - i . Oo charge : : a ' . + , | at . “ e Wa apr bridge the day th ; . > wide oepeses 2 tl ™ ‘ ee 1 oe rev } « , a} > victuule, &c, in the til elear rene. ot Py LS. ere ‘ 1 was at Montague we . ” Mei hie civ | hnusted rh y wien | ee t ssault on the D ‘puly Sue! tt, 0! the t. dva | loes t} . 8, consumed \ " A ms ~ ee : : ‘ er » ybieeted to-one o een ierhit t* ie 7" i luli vigour, afo bhe ig { tha:c| QUteide as well a8 inmde. lt re = : Vien | COBstul. The f i . it's nd babe; he caused ber} eyysidered Lupeleas ®& far as regard oat x Lud on COINg BU, t ubjected te gel J suciely, and Onge fram the time of the disturbance at ¢ UT. ¥, yes througo misuse Of Gnell srything which is moistened by their saliva) tying to drown herself and babe; | : gas

s a. ; ake he fe -boat, but al ae . } f ‘ S : —_— inte che grave? The patient's stat oo fauw fitty oxen dead ia the villuges of Deltu,|) the ferry ; ” bn tenbiin (tai: alee Mle feet " t. 1.200 inilee. « , t at ail j SAR j © thas Hi : captured, r ray compre ed (y ae : vi had te the | saspecting her lu ion, had pla . Ps ways properly comprehen i (yet ti *| Daggon and Ziffarieh, that had ted on the pe g 20 yee ii s¢ffurt to Rp " It ia ] t ' | oo rf Ls 1 web statement Geterminee the prescription, and remnant of derrab Indian corn left by t poling a en ; ‘ har gentles 8 i " ' a ‘ ‘ ; eld : . s determines |) or dentn), - » Jase rent WUT, Bl, ee Ee le ? ‘ Fe vy blows wee exe x OOt Wittunt ti prescription (erp : i : , — ’ usts, and the night belore ja twenty rie ; C A : : : Re 45 1® 4 5 ” : & % *1 r eiping mipuermnyz, ; i fy n © 6a ‘ L1Us6 ‘ . vt j ‘ ‘ r ii ved , = : A : ti ight to > 4: : . 4 g i cree zo t vere 8¢ toa . , : 1 on tie lage Mange. eat! ] w it any ar b's : J "a ; A . xg at 4 : ists ae bo te tur We i z might easily ly ndscime suu ¢, OU PMUPEGGY Last, TT t.. . ty t gins : BR , | f ‘ r " j 4 ind the price pal wwe 4 m ra Be » ny uN x sw t ! & > . : “s d pou ! it ~210 i the yprpeara we ud io Supreme Court in teem of y 4 i r i r wilt ry y J c no} - ye roiscuided ¢ Luntorte nan has : | . s ‘ 2 J ’ ae a \\ derstand that building operations wall be | £ } Le THIS? t . , wy anet , Hi 0 Bi . t t i he | Calle t ’ i 6 di ate : w } eaneeabl ra 8 y 6S ’ ? aT ' ik i zen \ i ih ; oe. is E ‘ ™ Pry rep ‘ iL f wa Hero peaceadig ~ t es 5. Vv ‘ b- Lave is dite . nd b b 2 fag at \ - i . , iced Himediaicly, 80 as to ger the Bai " » .~< ues . 7 . ores they wade tremend niin oc, heft r f e} 2 asary t \ ? re of ) mo? 5 cr pel Dy lor pres ® ; . 5 1: sf, iene: fics inter sets wel dis pose i Net the Penait 128M y BCI hy PATMY -W ten Gpees tm ib rned countless myrinds, but, as befor y * } . kk rery t ie yt fy s } racks ready for tie Troops belore The winte ej ty } : 2 ; ‘ ‘ +4 sna burned ¢ Dbie J ’ his A ue e thew ‘ ; ae i ru Meeting x res of person ne ep : oe wi : ail 7 : ing rein , Bests t ve Culne ‘ REN RS). Se L in vain, for the more they stroyed th ‘ -ertainiyv, considering W a at ! ‘ sd tienes » We doubt very wach, however, if the troops | uischiel 1s t : 41h 10 ’ . i eos certa y ni ‘1 d tt I ines are}! A : ‘ baat Sei 7 » we a en . ture seeu ed to arise from ea, Kc aie hae \ Re Ri BLE RK Rf The Cunar Lies ough to putan eod tainy chance of the atlemnpy : rex pe ' . : will be allowed to remain bere should dese. t10n Fe a ‘ ° oe — UM } WARKADB 4 hy ) i, — ne Dai i* lad Tad t * ‘ Will De ailey : Ht > : Soave the st decisive par ari tha us eS aie Hh ak hev seemed to crow! - eas : ‘ e enawed befos yeal Of courte , os ff P rent conuner With ed Frry -a TN, pet nd roe ee oe we ‘ sad | SS Shey gtew in size 80 they eeemed {0 grow Steamship Company is twenty-five years old | being renewed belore IPxt ye. ‘ture é at : -ontinue to be eucouruged and practised at the SCOTTISH GATHER] faith is ol ten wrong in saying be beur bad in multitude, and toward the enst from here tl Sep gee se ' 1 a fy alluding | that we ha ow j conjectu i ee Meetings. Whvy bavethey st been | CobnnTiUE ! 1 ‘ angles he LAF Mie lg “4 Yorn a they covered the ground pope ag — meet i { niv rsary rt ihe Balling of the first ' Upon The 10s a t But may Ire ir uate L Whitcs t © From Reas-6s Week! 4 ‘ : ies . ; tenea sagas i . . ere oO tne anonivers: 0 maeY vs a ray j } ty pac i ae ‘ a ay ge Sf ee ry bad reputatior i i fur God would not condemn me L shortened ito a height of several inches. As their f the veaaels of this curporation, says that| 5° ; I fae . i “per the here al ) has unfortunately acquired a very bad reputation The Second Annhal; Gathering of the Cale . f » fo ‘reature.! ¢ , 1€@ VeRseis ¢ this cor rt. we ae » judge thenumedy waz ¢ : j Mayistiate-— the © ales . . ‘ wa : : , ; weal » i the sufferings of a miserable feliow creature. winge are still too smal! to enable them to “the vg the whole of the | a xd of its existence, } MIEGKe HOE Mhemmcives t : | slid iprdatiisenanetin ; lic connection with military matters Phe daw 7 Qonian Ciub, of thig Island, was held on Vb Os Shag i. at 5 4 M4 ‘i rain during the rote of th TLIOd O1 ‘ ‘ ure re , ett does of remind Jit , ; : hale ‘ . - cased This actionis certainly to outward appear fly and to visit the several hundred gardens |“ sa clio life of letter has been lost by : the j tv RAD RNSES Cee oe openly and audaciously set at defiauce—at least |day, the 1 raging ah id fing -ains i] w HN ity it reartes : . ~- c » district of; BO* & sil ly “ a ag : ad ee { i» Bho cisha sharacte eT Calls iene tens ? : embers of the CUB H Lut ae ance against all law, but in real A ee within the cultivated part of the district of} dnclef fe ethamers, it ie Gifficalt to beheve i$ e' finrd 1 ‘ in his Magisterial ch i 1. ig /gu' ing Queen's County —- and when a snail | The me wbers vi i » i ee ah (oe Malian upon grounds of compassion ly Goud, be Jaffa, they have hitherto confined their des hat thie etatément ia litterally correct ; but ok ta deepest, at t \ oeaed 7) Ue Hig seema to Lave bee ‘ if é the | {he members of the ly goatee teeny sre whom I shall finally anewer, kuows od he cuter gardens f. which | S88 Sule esatomens ea as : ee / ree is brought to ensure respect fe HY Hall, at 94 a. 19., and marched in proc \y ~ 00 a ap ; ' feel myself mapa ye te Mais ge Esk ry wee }/ uf it be only approximately true, such a fact 8 sn the we 8 \ r st it was owing te his ¢ a : Poevens) 2 : rrennds under the orders of Marshal McGul — cot e santr yee pse . i ¥. t " Tol ‘ Le . . “ fs bass ers are Pt t ‘ ta { gcrenna t t ra “ this, and wite Geep contrition tl ey i about fifty have © been Pte) EM aot he is certainly most remarkable, There is much VP t j ce = ee ted | misguided ers at nite i 4 anid ar a4 oleidah well . , gore Inia: ent o 1@ Ccryil ais ie i il stable tree ” “d ’ ‘ ‘i ae PR ‘ - \ Maps 1 _ tr. y ‘ » pater Comme aid , worthy of the 8 re punisuns t ae 1. waste, every green leaf, oP, petavdie, re of what sailors cali luck in this wost gratity- ! . bai a ss : ; ta , for | 4 t md eg Cis Very certani i ie 5 i thre > ol The . ; ic i ; 82 - " . ; ee 4 .F ‘ ane ee ne 8: 8 \ 4111 ac dving his , ’ ji tj b : jaw, for the sinful compassion cstrel rac and even. the bark of young trees, img exhibit, and much more of prudence Bank of I ‘ i ecount; 4nd in acknoy Se te of thinga cannet be allowed to coutiaue ‘we! Mis hover the A nistrate f ttt» Ge j ; ; e ‘ e- Pin ardans | an - “ahh wees : haga : Late wihigee \ . i ; t kul : Waics the dead persons in u wir ad Pape devoered, and theee beautiful gardens sare, judgment, and constant regard for safe-/1 ash one tatiien ft t reas by presiding at a League Seetin : . } sett be Of } of our eon- . t u i te Seeretary rived about epecting Lysen, men will. likely reject my look jike ® birch tree forest in winter : oii W nbkes siderations.—-Bosion S cielth br } ora eraun wal | ; De liad it ; Whether the } ve ; ™ al fiat . ‘ “4 ° F¥ aduove a pihner Cunsiadereativoons.— USi¢ ’ ce i p ‘ i Lilt ti t ee . oe ™ ij . H assertion of merey, and eal! it selfishness in Our gurden was one of tho first attacked id ‘ : ‘ " a: whrel el" ; , and vation of the Island oS aang ey BM oe Li one d team its groasest form ; Pre, Patan wi knew his For several duys we saw the destructive host ¢ i ‘ i stronger Government, it is dificult to conjecture, eae til there were on the grounds betwes draadfy! ffe ra ut pur written egree- " ae. . mine 1 . i 20 ‘ YW ithers < 5 : 119 a + ‘ j ge on 3 es on eee ‘ 0 it . My advancing ; all our farm servants, oe ahs. > a8 Mae at : _ ne Phe lawless peaple who reader the presesce ofl iwo and three thousand persons. Th: we awnents will admit my mo iwes of pity Per several hired labourers, were employed t - — if Sr trrs, 1 Epoca ve hare ; ner cl ling. amongst Leap in OU nd who then tamper with the | presented a very pleasing appearan lhe stand — “a se , ene ies acied righ ) “a PEE C8 4 hip 7 : E é » OuUps Neeessails Lb Wh Liiel auipe we dude ' “ " x = d Tai a the er But is great, my enemies "9 a keep them off, to drive them away, or bury & if Ne NATE :. o General Ganda ul oe ; } vi ft Phey antl a ‘ race in « lletted for ladiwa was crowded with the co . . an Tres y gas f { Cir ©@ - j otk ' “ine s » cleat aving ie wat i ‘ . +e ‘i. 7 i, ee } their earnest cache or pg sets Wea, i them, bat we found them, as Joel describes us steane ed yery doi ESN aes impose upon no} Ade oF Sarena See Sonar peving (he We) | ee a a Ce t cotihel noose awe vart 18 “ue r ‘ po one ictal = f— - - z rele it : | ; oo ’ jis eras ereeter ‘ee rciences, however, | put the question, inne them, chap. ii. ver. 7, ‘*They shall not break LES! LOLSTEIN ' BON x traore Inge im our pu present such grace apd such ants isp it Z2ui 10 Be Ce, OF Zeui IN persecutiva, which ; * i eo} , {ij Te soec iid > 4 i i # * i i i ee , gts —~ | « a Seer ene vee ey i? : orld’s| ther ranks,"’. Who can doubt the word o!/ Qharlottetown, Aurust 21, 1835. ages ‘ faire, 9 er apart frow the Land guestio ms anmnig the | dg bg cgirecteu your ¢ Hw a ®, ‘he wor He Giod when we have these evidences before ou: Klarmlog rus « t rre a ' A Jueen i vbedt 4 luje ‘ i all ( “er ‘ ; , a ; a cntedin cum “ants . os eg ow A eR : : n +e f riners of t Las, Hemon, i & murcerer, ang war hire the eyes? True, our men broke their ranks fora —— ire © ' t i : ' aie | ip thei preseutatis pit ott ’ . re eomfo huving fant , a 3 " , « “ry ee - P os - rues ) 1); >t POTTY ‘ } 1 igt 4 mes onepe poor comfort of having m at’ Leo | moment, but no sooner had they passed the LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE, | ':! no ae eel cheering fo Ques SHCIPNULLLS : aS ie eae a rime Who is most responsible — he who . : P yk 2, 1 GQ eased 2 VR UU AUS 238) Bourse wear eunsid bly t | ~ ‘ es a‘ alee r his unassuming deporiment gut ali <5 a a oe ,{ men than they closed again, and marched : i . age ; 4 ! Hi : : c. Moanin uguiast the law irees one — mi ry. ’ forward throagh hed es and ditches, as if] THe R. M. Steamship China arrived at Halifax 7 2 ‘ a Pit Wo uoUwWwIng sh ae : } pet Pep. If sud f i nder tect aw, precipitates : ci , nai narnis | (Ur 2 t 3 Mr. Wig says, p ( , Sloutical Tress epics onvere eae ot Cou 340 i , “ute woo, uncer pr “% wy sie A | il aor united by sume mysterious power, causing Rode ¢ fede oul Cickeoet ss Nitin baud . t i i i one frown the Mioutreal Trade Recresc t mc 6 teoail ane will rte : sew * ro - bed ; ri as | SUM We ssi i ithe aa 2 : 4 L ‘ e a ial } tie Ori \ 4 Be Into misery: G sone ar Pr them to Opel before man and close again as| id 4 1 I (21 I ty of protect ‘ the laws cue with auti-Unionists, and the { Si} ; ‘ ‘Lennan ry, Cre , on Lave i e » fe er > uo ‘ m i; ~ s } + erpo te bs : 4 18 I 4 : licw L bave sinued is confessed be t fe soon as they had passed him. On the I4th! ‘* Z ’ | 4 - ‘ Etiex ; d banees | - aa desirous of reciprocity with the | tq» ja certaiuly. a five, slrappis | cafheltic ™ —T ' ; nv ersecutors, Tay ona yA A ; Ou “ +} re ¥ ends posed Lo ix eslrots $ seca ’ die IS COPAY o t ly Sy ea ee = ti F th : ,, inet “ they : reed their Way into ble garden, | x: , j Treat cia wl Li Zz i ve ‘ i ( rec n (ues el oct si ] uD t wt } ti ot 4 artly fron 4 But ii ner — very niet, and, ‘ ~ U tek 1 metre as ou 2aVeD ather is! : ee ll : . | si y ' bee { ted Stules—aud the other party from a but- a5 . : Sines Cbd ee a te taken : ; j defying all human efforts to preven’ them, GREAT BRITAIN juadron Both si x ‘ i } 1 } Lt it Vi wis, Very modest The members of the Chi - aa noutat 1 ) ease, an ” ; sciv Al wid c jilé ‘ ‘ ' : wh Ct ed } 1B i i gu } saiedit kena a ar Oper. 2¢ former !* os ’ 7 : 4 ty o@% FINE Tales. PH patations. Sow SCenm ” and in less than a day the wiovle garden, tu | vd the slaughte 8 dese ea terrifie | 7 : falo paper end a Chicago paper — a turued out in gowd toree, aod made a grand show t tr heart-rend m v4 N tra i I Atlantic | 84 Fao Saug oy ate 4: } ured out lp g ’ ; erara mu He,esa fr ives } yeart-re a . > + ea i hing anspires ‘oncerning Atlant . } } F : s pat st 108e distu H a . is ‘ aS Say —". mS ene nage pe ty omg Yo i the extent of eight acres, was covered with C ble it salen, t t It . ted | battle vecurred about three leagues below t : y are not respot O tur hose cishiroaT agrees perfectly wilh Miz Coles’s views, us enun- | 5 plaids and beunets, . were , : at ute v 10W able. rewiaina i) te sawie state. 8 stated ci ole ‘ . ‘ , i me keke al j : “ ice s ee ing soream of that hate nate now | them, and the trees, to the number of three veggie kage ti trouger, | city of Corrientes, and lasted from halt-past nine | ces, and that their Society ought not to be charged | tiated in his letter published by us lst week, | Outside the ring waea spacious building for enough! my crime conleesed, my bouse des- " d 1) as every other green leaf that the earth currents are returniug stronger, "thy 38 morning util six ta.the erdning:” The| leh: ‘ y } troyed, my grave opened. Farewell. fare. | OUesnd, a8 well a y 8 *| showing bad contact with earth 1200 miles trom : ve . “eo . well, Carlstadt! That day I was ordained your pastor, | was condemned to death. QO (iod buve mercy upon me !"’ -—-----~o >> o— —- Terrinte Sreampoar Disaster---]00 Lives Lost. — Detroit, August 11.—A collision oe- curred between the steamboats Pewabic and with the exception of the palm trees and the prickly pear hedges, were stripped. Whe ther eating or drinking, reading or writing, or lying awake in bed, (for it is impogsible to sleep) one hears their noise from without, like the noise of armed hosts or the running Valentia; but no insulation effected. Pelities unimportant. Paris Bourse quiet Rentes closed at 67,97. ing the Atlantic Cable, which had continued entirely without signals since noon of Wednesday Much anxiety and excitement existed concern- of many waters, and within they keep drop- : second. General feeling was one of depresaion ping on and ubout you. At meals I am kept ." oh tg 6 — epresaiy Meteor at 3.30 p. m., Wednesday, six miles and hopelessness, although there were many whe Paraguayan fleet, which consisted of eight steam- battery of 40 rifled cannon, was almost annihilated, The Brazilian foree was nive gunboats, and their ers, Six gunboats, mounting SG-pounders, with a} from shore. The Pewabie was struck on her port bow just aft the pilot house, and sunk in three or four minutes. The boats were running at full epeed, and etruck with such rerritle force a# to crush in the entire bow of the Pewabic. At the time the accident oc- eurred it was scarcely dark, and the boats rew each other six miles apart. When ap- proaching they exchanged signals and the Pewabie bore off to pass, but the Meteor, for rome unexplained reason, tained in the same direction and struck the Pewahic. A num- her of passengers on board the Pewabie were killed by the crushing of the timbers; a few) jamped on board the Meteor before the) Pewebie sunk. Life boats were immediately lowered from the Meteor and picked up those whu were not sy driving them away : while | drive half a dozen away from the bread, as many will jump into the sugar-basin, or even into my eup of tea, &e., and wher undressing they leap out of our very clothes without our hay- ing known they were there. News has just reached us from Nuablous; the olive trees in those mountains have all been stripped, and near the river Oudge the soil is su thickly covered with these creatures that many of the animals led there to drink refuse to pass on. Another letter of a late date says that they are in nowise decreasing, rather the op- posite. Every native inhabitant has been ordered to bring fifteen pounds weight of lo- custs daily, aud those who do not ure fined $i sterling each time. — ——_-

oo —__-__ SnockIncty Barparovs.—We clip the fol- lowing from the Red River Norwester, which credits it to the Mankato, (Minnesota) Re- cord *~ ** The County Commissioners of Blue Farth county have appropriated the som of $5000, or sy much thereof ae may be necessary, to purchase bloodhounds to be use in tracking Jndian murderers and horse thieves, prowling around the fromticr settlements. ‘Ihe CO-0pe- | rauon of the adjoining counties has also been | waleited. The tollywing resolution was also | adupeed — | Resolved—That the county of Biue Earth well pay the sum of two hundred dollars for cweb and every Sioux Indian hereafter killed wittin the limits of the eounty, until this resubation shall be rescinded ; suid sum or cama to be paid to the person or persous kellong the same, in the borders uf suid count y “pom producing to the bdard of county com- suissioners of said county at any meeting Thereok, the sealp of said Indian, and proot ty the satisfaction Of said board, that such “roux indian was killed by ‘the person or} persens clsiming pay thereof, ligsits of this eonaty, and after the passage of | the resolution. | ur friends of Blae Karth must look sharp-| iv at the evidence of claimants for the offered. “Our State authorities have come to the conclumon that they have pad the State*boanty in one or two instane: tides.’’ ~~ -¢ CURDITION OF THE SowTHEKN Proyie.+ The following kinguage of the American Union| Commisetons, whieh Las just been ex tablished | ace reliel usseciation at Washington, gives’ fut a faint pretaze of the misery existing in| the Seuthern e wintry: © The desolation that. disease and casualties, us far ragns in the South at the mont lwfles deseription, Jeepest commisseration and Tnagnanimity. Muny of the people are senttered and honie.| of their Lowes ehdréhes and sehodlhouses ure | Trude | ther mills and tounderies, ter ean | wie wd railroads, are destroyed, The peo-| ide ate without ewplogment repport > ther éhilaren are without the ap ; phence of invéllectual of mopul edacution ; Puce seems to be u fact established by conclu. their Widows and orphuna are weeping hemide | "HE tae graves of their deadand théusdiniaof their | femilie® are in @xite.t” ~ - ~-¢ Qa +- 4 A Sew A yiladel pia merchants su beerebed OO! for ae brunte wamste ot Ligcole in, deilerson “quar, 4 ‘2 6 rw ot te feacae within the seem vided which was sai lems ; ther agrieultere was broken 1 Pp} Many | “ tae a ’ in astebs their towns and cities ure withant) She retiedy could ‘be fuand. this tuet to illustrate the or the means of N#Y8 Within reach, ' the head uf every AN ARTICLE FOR THE SEASON. INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY. This is the season of poetry. Sentiment thaws out with the snow and expands with the early flowers. The press grows eloquent on the tender grass, the unfolding buds, and other vernal vegetables. But with all this elevation of the spirit, there are many afflic- | tivns of the flesh. Appetite, over-stimulated by the stringent cold of winter, subjects the weak stomach to dyspepsia, and the liver tu un overflow of bile. The blood is Over-rich, and among the consequences are boils, erup- tions, and other external disorders. II| health ig & sad drawback to our enjoyment of the glories of nature, and therefore it is as well, in advance of the fervid heats of summer, to purify the duids of the body, give tone and energy to the digestive powers, and remove trom the superficial vessels those acrid hu- wors Which sometimes produce a Species of effloresence, much less agreeable than that of the orchard or the parterre. Under these circumstances, we cannot bet- ter serve the dyspeptic or plethuric reader, or, ip fact, any reader who is out of health, of who has had a premonitory warning of coming si¢kness, than by advising him (or her) to have recourse to Holloway’s fumous: remedies. Whatever may be the source of the difficulty, in whatever portion of the sys- retained faith in renewal of communieation. The Times is despoudent, although not entirely | without hope The Daily Nees clings to the hope that the acei- dent is net irremediable, as the weather has not beea unfavorable. The Star hopes that on board the Great Eastern | they are employed slowly but surely in hauling ‘waking sad ravages. A body of 200 Paraguarans desolated the pro vince of Corrientes, and afterwards burst inte marching through the protince. Rio Grande, swept banks of Parana, and were | back the cable to the affected part. Shares (5) experienced rapid fluctuations. On Friday they were done at two discount, aud rallied to one discount, closing heavy at 14 cent one diseount.— A test taken at Valentia tor conductivity, shows accident te the eable—total Joss of insulation, or “dead earth,” nearly 1,250 niles from Valentia. | Thie would be almost in deepest water aloug the whole route. The Shipping Gazette saya sniall insurances were done at Lloyd's on Priday at 50 guineas, but invest underwriters decliued risks at any price. | Pall Mall Gazette says: It is understood As- tronemer Royal communicated the tollowing facts jto the Atlantic Telegraph Company: At noon, | Wednesday, when the signals beeame unintelli- | gible, magnetic instruments at Greenwich Obser- | vatory showed that what is termed a maguetic j storm had commenced. These storms cause eur- | rents to flow through telegraph wires, and seri jously affeet werking both land and sea lines. | Also stated that although the storm has mueh | abated, currents may still be passing of sufficient strength to coufuse signals passing trom the ship through delicate juatruments used at Valentia. This magnetic storm is the greatest that has oc. curred for many yeara. These explanations are considered somewhat reassuring, although the Atlantic Company, in their official statement, wake vo allusion to electrical disturbances. An- other theory is that the ship may have encoun- tered bad weather, and been obliged tu cut and buoy the eable. It is reported that the Hon. Frederick Poel M@igued Secretary ship of the Treasury, and that T. G. Baring is likely to succeed him. The general election ia over. Even the distaut constituency of Orkney and Shetland has returned Its representative, aud the balance of parties in the new Parliament is now placed bevond all doubt. Nearly 30 seats have been won by the Liberals, and the total winisierial majority will be about 20. The plague amongst cattle, which is now proving tem the seed of disease may be entrenched, Hoitoway's Pints will assuredly reach the. luewlity, and extinguish the disorder in ita. elemeniary stage. They are perem ptory messengers that will not be denied access to the most intricate windings of the internal organization, and which no principle inimi- eal to health in any part of the human ma- chine can succeestully resist. This ma a sweeping assertion, but there is a mass of authentic testimony to fall back u pon, | whieh will sustain it. It 1 a familiar ap-| horiem that “what everybody says must te reward | true,’’ and it is beyond controversy that the majority of christendom use and praise Hol- loway's remedies. ; ; s, fur old} ment for its mutilated victims, and Peace re- | *'* “#* deing good, but took care tu receive the quires it tor her chapter of aceidents, i who keeps by him both his Pulls und Oint- | ment, us standard household War demands his Oint-| He | cnratives, may ' say with Cato, though in a different sense— “Thus am 1 douAly armed!” j ration tad been pro-| satan of this serpent ; bus it was not » and the poor fellow was dead before. We mention neeessity of hay-- ag Holloway’s Pills and Vintment That they are of bine-tenths uf the diseases of the human ng t family. ~ Cineimnatti Sun. _ The Queen has now eight grand-eliildren is of whom are boye. : - Aa j secured her conviction, the female parent was | summer Weather to make yachting excursions. We believe in being fore-armed against | and has recently presented himself at Liverpool, as possible | Dublin, and other places, where he aud his suite | ty be @ certain antidote THE ACCIDENT TO THE ATLANTIC CABLE, the vessel, is evident trom the fuect that it was auknown to those on board, whe were sending al their messages ax usual When their signals became i unintelligible at Valentia, and at last ceased en- tively. é day “earth currents’ so terribly destructive in Middlesex and the neighboring counties, may be compared, not in- aptly, to the cholera amougst men, which Lurnes to the grave so many of our fellow-beings. It has been raging a mouth, and, until within the Just day or two, no steps have been taken to ar- rest jt# progress. The origin of this murrain js ascribed ty foreign beasts whieh come to Isliagten warket frou Dutch, Belgian, or Gerwan ports, Atrocities yn 4 gigantic aud fearful seale hare just been brought to light by a erimiaal trial dur- lug the present Summer Assizes at Exeter. A Vile woman, who has been setitenced to be hanged, has been in the habit, for a muall peeuniary con- sideration, of strangling illegitimate children eon- fided to her by their mothers. In this work ot destroying infant life she protessed to believe that wages of her iniquity. In the instanee whieh proved to be a partuer in the crime of the mur- dere sa, Prince Napoleon is availing himself of the fine - — BOA TET CPO IG AEE OD RS PIT ;with them; but it is unquestionable that the disturbances arose out of a strict conformity with j the repudiation and law-resistance pledge ; and | free, for the most part, from the infection of the} | League's principles) — the law cannot be put in | furee Where any claim between landlord and tenant | is at issue. The tin trumpets are put in requisi- | | Gon te collect a crowd—a crowd reapond to the | Which shews that there is uot the sfightest reasen | to hope for a renewal of ihe reciprocity treaty ee ee ee a EES NOSE TE iy eal dancing, but still not large enemgh for the very great nombers who wished te orenpy the floor. } Mr. MeKenzie had gtso ereeted & large tent, frow the action of the Detroit Convention ; and | trom which he dispensed the good thugs of file ,over : : . | the League, as a body, must be held responsible | a ? : — }te the thirsty and hungry. In another part of loss 300 nen, including 19 officers, Pr . ee rf AE tl . nai recommends that » v gheeld prepare = our pen Subd scan tnsidinn cmrated Gon theres The main army of the Brazilians, 17,000 strong, for the 7 of 9f, Fore, peengs sy once tiie, ween) selves for the opening up of new channels | dation of the members of the Club and theif was encamped on the banks of the Urnguay, 4 those individual inembers are found acting up te | of trade in other quarters. The article trom! guests —so much for the preparations made. | Eutrerios; and on the cortines of Brazilian terri-| the principles of the organization, It is alsu no-| 11, American papers plainly tells ous that} How the various cumpetitore acquitted theme | tury another wing, 14,000 stroag was statioue Jl. | tevious that in the disturbed sections a this PEP RCI Ai lh wosilinahy attr gestae: | elves nppectrs ane a : - a vast je i j ili se ante " ’ i revere i ¢ the Island lada compa The t drazilian army was un-| ¢ , : hill : ye Se oe “ah provement among ) maine ase cc a Perk Med pabant | County — (and happily the other Counties ar feuntinuance of the Treaty —- was ijutended tolty Jast year. The foot races were excect be so, and that the American mind rejoices | ingly good: the winner of the first prize earned the wanifestation of th.s pohey. tion respecting a new Treaty, which was carried | lnterevlonial Prizes. narrow-minded | Mr. Fraley’s amenduwent to the resolu- }iis reward in splendid style, though hotly pur }sued by two or three others. The chief jnterest (was concentrated mpon the competition for the That the prizes left the ‘ , ‘ aly j isvrace te > P. EF. 1 competitors jin the Convention by the unauimous vote of the | sland ia we disgrace to the P. I 93 : | hideous nvises ; aud bailiffs charged with the exe- LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Bank, this city, amounting to $275,000 has been discovered. Henry R. Jenkins, paying Teller, James H. Earl, late book-leeper in the Bank, and committed suicide in pnson....- Names ot 75) passengers saved from steamer Peicabic, which | was sunk by collision ou Lake Jluron Wednesday | night, have been publisted, and a list of 35 drowned ; about 80 missing, supposed lust... .. Trial of Wertz, commandant of Andersonville prison, is assigned tor Thuraday next ___. Re- ceipts of cotton at New Orleans tor week ending August 8, were 19,465 bales stuck, on hand 66,534 bales... . Gold 141}. New York, Aug. 14, P.M.—Advices from Chi- chuahua, Mexico, 22d June, state that everything is well with the Goverument of Juarez. The ter- wination of our war had inspired universal con- fidence in the early triumph of patriots over their invaders. President Juarez is expected to soon consunmunate important arrangements with United States. .... A New Orleans correspondent with Merritt's cavalry expedition through Texas writes that Texas is a wilderness. Very little cotton has been planted in the section traversed by Merritt's cavalry. Corn ia sy plenty as to be adrug. Seciety ts demoralized... . Senor Arnige, a Mexican General residing at San Antonio, was robbed in that city ou the 20th of July, of 30,000 dollars in gold com and dust, by twenty d sguised meee. ks Gold 142. New York, Aug. 15.—Advices from Newbern, N.., report aa immense amount of Cotten and other preducts frow ail parts of the State daily arriving in Newbern Three lines of steamers, plying between this point and the North, are unable to furnish sufficient transportation te keep the wharves clear, aud likewise unable to supply the demand ef the mercautite trade in the eity on return trips ....Late Texas adyices speak in a most encouraging manner of affairs in that State. The crops throughout Texas are represented as good, and the opinion prevails among leading men that none of the lately rebellious States will more easily return to her former national relations than Texas ....1 A race took place yesterday be- tween the jron-clad monitors Agamentiens and Dictator from Portamouth to Portland, distance fifty miles. The Agamenticus made the run ia five houre and ten niinutes, coming in one mile and a halt abead of the Dictator Gold 14f}. New York, Aug. 15, vp. M.—The Times’ City of Mexico correspondence says that the linperial feasts have been of the most georgeous deseription, and the display of diamonds, of fabulous prices, was redundant. __.. Marshal Barzaine’s organ, the Estafeta, declares that 100,000 wore nen are needed to put down the Republicaus, and the Eve Roscelle says that number would be jusufli- cient, as the opinion ef vearly the whole popu- lation is against the Empire The vietories claimed by the French are untounded in fact. New York, Aug. 12.—Defaleation in Pheonix | | eution of the law are rendered powerless. no use to discuss the question, Whether the land- lords attempt to enforce just or unjust claims. Their claims way, in equity, be grievous and op- two other persons have been arrested. Earl pressive ones; but so long as the law sanctions them, it 13 folly and madness to resist the law Repudiation only postpoues the gloomy hour of payment. It will net cancel the tenant's in- debtedness. It ouly serves to widen the gulph — already wide enough — between Jandlurd and tenant; aud reuder impracticable an amicable settlement of the differences existing between the parties. We are sometimes asked, why do we interfere between the League aud the Proprietors, or the League and the Government? We have cer- tainly no sympathy fur the proprietors—not much sympathy for the Government in this hour of difficulty. The proprietary system we have al- ways regarded as a great evil to the country ; and the Government are deserving of all the trouble they may get from it, on account of their doubie-dealing policy in regard to that system. Bat our duty as an independent journalist requires us to deal with the very obvious fact, that a por- tion of the country is ir a disturbed state — that the disturbance is based on a conflict with law- ful authority, and will, if persisted in, lead to much individual suffering. It is our duty to allay, if possible, by timely warning, the disturb- ance which prevails, and thereby prevent indivi- dual suffering. If the Proprietors and the Government have no claim to our sympathy, the Leaguers certainly have none. They amuse themselves by abusing us at their different meetings—imputing tous the worst motives, because we will not shut our eyes to their follies; and they have the jneffable incanness to attempt to get some of our subseti- bers tu stop their papers. The Leaguers, who are guilty of this piece of sinall raseality, were themselves never subscribers to the FEraminer, (and we are glad of it); and we kuow that their evil adviee, even when backed by threats and coercion, has not prevailed. Besides, they are very unsparing in their abuse of the Liberal party, Whose humble advocate, for many years, | «| i | United States Delegates, is embodied jin the } It is} | following resolution, being the words printed in killed,” Chicago Tribune says, “the whole project” of italics, aud whieh * virtually ns | Resolred, That this convention do leapect- fully request the President ef the United States | to enter into negoeiations with the Government of | Great Britain, having in view the execution of a treaty between the two countries for reciprocal commercial intercourse between,the United States and the several Provinees of Uritish North Awerica, including British (olumbia, the Selkirk settlement and Vancouver's Island, based un prm- ciples which shall be just and equitable to all par- ties. and with reference to the present finaucial con- dition of the United States, and which shall also in- clude the free navigation of the St. Lawrence and the other rivers of British America, with such improvements of the rivera, and the enlargement of the canals as shall render them adequate for the requirements of the West in communicating with the ocean.” reciprocity :— - Recirrocity Treaty.--The Montreal Trade Review states that Messrs. Galt and How- land, who went to Washington on business connected with the Reciprocity Treaty, have returned. They placed themselves in com- munication with the British Ambassador and supplied that furctionary plentifully with facts and figures bearing on the Treaty. On the part of the Federal Government the ne- gociations will be conducted by Hon. Mr. McCulloch, Secretary, who has handed the subject over fur the present to a cuinmission of commercial men—sowe half dozen in num- ber, whose labours have been for some time in progress in New York. Mr. MeUullueh himself, it appears, is as be unacquainted with the operations of the Treaty, but being more practical than political in his tenden- cies, he will probably be guided largely by the views of the commission. On this ac- probability of a favourable issue ;"* but it) points out that there are strong influences at work,—and each day developes something, | especially in the political element, hostile to. the Treaty. In the first place both Huuses of | Congress voted for its abrogation, —31 to 8 in the Senate and 100 to 30 iw the Represen- tatives. Consul Potter's course showed the Federal Government, as a whole, to be op- posed to it. An extended hostility was de-, veloped among commercial men in Detroit. we have been, They falsely declare that that party has never done anything to improve the | The Liberals show the utmost disregard for death.....Gold 11. _—_—_— : 5 ® | present time, al-| Some years ago * Iban was bitten by & cobras) "4 i. yorat of exhausting all the attractions of It challenges our“ cape/a in the Surrey Zoological Gardens, |“! Ve: in Londun. A pre (From the London Times, August 4th.) That the disaster eecurred after the cable left Yesterday it was stated that the teats | ’ eceurred yesterday near Bridgeport. Coun, by which six | wan, and two boys were killed, and verely wounded... .. patch states that President applied te the line trem Valeutia gave ** dead ms his deteruination to have pave : wnd if so, the Propriety ot keep- / earth,” or, in other words, a total loss of contin. | tere a eivil tribunal on the char vem where they may bé always made “ity wr cero Aire severed ven — 7 i Ae ime (give this statement, however, merely as a rumor, | , available on the instant, tust be obvious to etireds See ieee te pm having | the order suspending the | great deal of trath ia at, trem the taet of its being) Habeus Corpus, and ‘uearly corroborated, on the very best authority, Courta..--. by the suuouncement that dariag part of yester- We |The despateh further Says President.) determined, a4 soot as practicable, was aluiost eitirely destroyed by tire Were coming through the morning by ab incendiary, DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. President Johnson determined io try Jeg§. Davis before Civil Tribuaal for High Treason. PRIVILEGE OF HABEAS CORPUS TO BE RE-ES TABLISHED AND MILITARY TRIBUNALS ABOLISHED, Stevensoon, Tenn., destroyed by Fire New Yoru, August 15.— 4 frightful «. ou the Houstanie R is i ollision P ailroad, | adies, one titleen ae A reliable Washington des- Jel Davis tried be. ze Ot high treason | vhtiusen Iva | ten to Withdraw | hi privileges of Writs of f STATE WIth Milita by The town of Stevenson, Pennessere Jesterday, \ aa ‘ lenantry, but in the interest of all classes in the community. The existence of the Purchase Bill | alone ought to be sufficient to set aside such a ) ne ‘Whole Island might have been very Government : and if it had net been for the {the Liberal party, not merely on behalf of the ily calumuy. Under its operation many thou- ands of tenants have been couverted inte happy | on the mere probability of a renewal of | Keud; and contented frechulders; and if the Liberal the Treaty ? ; Rather let us prepare for its | Party had been leit in power, and permitted to | tt! abrogation ; at any rate presume that | | Work out their policy under that Bill, and under | perhaps a yeur may pass without ite renew. | x7 Jolinsen is persistent the Loan Bill, which was a supplementary | asure, the leasehold system throughout bolished by this time. A great deal was doue * the tenautry while the Liberals held the| Pposition of such meu as those whe control, ad, tor jal, and endeavour to meet the difficulty | squarely in the face. the are the best means to do with it; what new nearly | products can be cultivated ; what new mar- » kets may be suught; and not pat off, until the eleventh hour, the preparattons for a great rest assured that the politicians—misehiet the most part, compose the Te. makers, as they generally are—are at work The Preee too, seems to be largely leavened | with the views of its opponents.—The J'rad+_ condition of the tevuautry. It would be easy to, Review says in conclusion :—** Whatever in- prove how false this charge is by poiuting te a) dozen measures on the Statute book, incorporated inte our institutions, which were the good works uence may favur the Treaty, however an. honest, unprejudiced consideration may com- | mend it to she people of the United States, | whatever pressure may be brought by the luperial Government to procure its renewal, and however favourable may be the result, | we cannot get around the fact of a present | end determined oppesition, and from very | influential quarters. Is it wise, in view of this condition of things, to still rely | Let us consider what the . petition ety for they tad to meet most formidle rivals We fhave spoken of Mr. MeLennau’s miedest y—such Jaman can afford to be wodest. The distance Which he surposeed all his competitors appears esewhere. It was geod to see the style in whieh he sped the heavy hgtmmer. Every throw was rewarded by the crowd. Exceeding merriment was caused by the sack races. The langh canard by the plaudits of casualties and tumbles of the bugged gentlemen, was alone worth the entrance lee. The sword dance was well petormed by | the competitors, but was dancedssn ap expecially splendid style by the winner ot the first prize. But this gentleman and his Highland dress showed off to mest advantage ir the Highland Fiwe. Four Nova Seotians in fall Highland costume completed the performance by daneing a reel. Among those whe deserve particular mention atv Mr. Galbraith and his efficient brass band wiiv enlivened the day's sport by their playing. Alter the games were over the Hon. Col. Gry and his Lady, accompanied by the Viee Presk dents of the Club, and a goodly number of the fair ladies of Charlottetown, advanced to the plattorm on which the dancers se signally dix tinguished theaselves, when Mra. Gray delive the prizes to the various winners. After whieh the members of the Club, visitors and guests, re- turned to the Masonic Hall in the order of the morning's procession. The members of the Club, the officers of the Irish Society aud their guests, met in the Masovi¢ | Hall, at 9 o'clock at mht, to disenss affairs yer jerally and the good things provided by Mesare® Conpell and McKinnon. Various toasts were drunk and healthe proposed, most of which were jhowered with three round eheers and more. | Among those were the Hon. the Adimmist rater of (the Government, and His Worship the Mayor— Who deserve especial thanks as well for their st | tendanee as for granting a general holiday, “Our | guests”? — “Sister Societies "— the Cunadist | Champion, Mr. Mr. McLennan—tie Nova Sevtis KMests, doo, dec, alt of which subjects, persen- jages and things were made the themes of aneny {geod speeches, and a particularly telling ove by ithe Hon George Coles. | The friends separated at an carly hour, delight- ull round—glad at the success of the ed ; o 2 day count the Review thinks **there is hope of aj and happy to think that, ut. the third annuat fair consideration of the subject, and the | gathering, the y may have the pleasure of weeti again with forces recruited at home, and favere With wore extensive patronage frow their (rienda of the Provinces and the United States. COMPETITORS’ NAMES, ac. : Heavy Stone—Donald Ross, Strathalbyn, 24 feet 3} inches. ‘ laght stone— Murdock 3 feet, 61 inches. Heavy Hammer— Peter Melnnis, Wheatley Ri® er, OF feet, 3 inches. F ‘ Light Haunuer—Rodk. MeLeod, Strathalbyn, 77 feet, | inch. ‘sad Foot Race—Ist, Hugh MeLeod, Strathalbyn ; 2nd, Donald MeDonald, Orwell. k ws Loug en mage Donald MePhee, Eliot River: 9 feet, 2 inches; 2nd, Thomas Jolson, Charlottes * town, 8 feet $0) inches. High Leap—Ist, Hugh MeLeod, Strathalbsm® feet 2) inches; 2nd, Peter Melnnis, Wheatley River, 5 feet. é Hurdle Kace—Ist, Hagh 2nd, Angus Nicholson, Strathalbyn. . Boys’ Kuce-—ist. Donald Meteod, Strathalbyn: 2nd, Donald Melunis, New Glaryow Koad. Tossing the Caber—Archibald MeLeut, Argyle Shore, 28 feet 4 inches. Highland Pipe Musie—lIst. Charlottetown ; MeDonald, Strathalby m MeLeod, Strathalbyn, Donald MeFayden, Yad, Doanld MeDonald, Jonhaten® jrd, Alexander McDonald, Charlottetowm INTEROOLONIAL GAMES. Heavy Hammer—B. R. MeLennan. Canada Wer, feet Yinehes ; 2nd, Ronald McDonald, Antigonieh, N.S, 70 feet 5 inches. Heavy Stone—K. BR. MeLennan, Canada West, 34 feet 7 inches; 2ud, Donald Martin, Beltist, P 'E. 1, 26 feet 4) inches, Sack Race—John McLeod, Strathalbyn; S04, Angus Nicholson, Strathalbyn. ; Sword Dance—Charles Edinondston, Halifax, change in our commercial condition.” The N.S. “bd . ifn a : , Highland Fling—Charles Edinondston, Halift’, udvice to us seems very soand. We may , 'Lixllan art Bi Hiszhland Cost ame— Ps Island manufacture ; no cel: