a i ee Ya ee ew we ~ ——— wr l always soundly thrae’- wid r the use of the most rigerous men- ' hers v ver they sures | tits suppression, The public journals We ea undersitid how it) xempted from interference if. the y re- \ Washhurt {not find as much frain trem inciting the people against the gov- s many nice httie dinoer parties enment " : 2 and as agreedl: encortainment La Commune Revolvtionaire, an association t vear of the war as in first two « of ciizen Pial, has tssued a manifesto ecommending the overthrow of Louis Na- adenev e unfortanate that we have never heen able to obtarn the Paragaayan accounts of poleon aod the Imperial dynasty. tverr internal troubles and of there battles Phe Paris Niece says that the question has ugainet the alles. We have little doubt! been often asked how the numbers of the ter would put an entire ly new face upon every phase of the Paraguay question. The | frontier Che police have been greatly errest of Ble aod Masterman just ae they | puzzled, and might have heen so much lonyer, were embarkins for Buenos Ayres must have | but for an anknown individual who called the been made for good State reasona, jattention of an offieer to certain large packing Our Ministers to South Amerrea have. in) cases at the Northern Railway station. most cases, sadly misrepresented us. The) boxes contained plaster busts of Napoleon Il. P\raguayan mission was created and has teen | but on being broken up they were found to be toaintained without reason, Phere isnothing | tilled with copies of the Lanierne. t ere for a Minister to do—at least no one) The present Government of Napoleon TIT. but a member of tue ubiquit s Washburn! has, we hear, just taken one strong measure family could fied enough in laraguay to to prevent a certain form of female extrava- keep his pen or his brains from gettins rusty | cance, by issuing a police regaletion strictly Lanterne which circulate in France pass the in aay State work antess by entering inte the | forbidding ladies taking the reins into their own polities of Spanish Aweriea and getting up! hands—outside doors at lexst—in driving any le pronun venta on his own account. | horse or horses in the streets or suburbs of whole gast 8 Scuth America has} Paris \ lady verv elegantly dressed, com- wily Hicted by Mr. Seward of Iat ined bitterly at the Bois de Boulogne a few | : Ac Bagel esy lly we are represent. | days ago of the new regulation ‘Yes,’ said hy on t our ablest financiers, who, if re-}1 sarcastically sympathising friend, ‘it is uot sare true, has not given up hia old idea) only ery it most unjust, to you in particular, establishing a very extensive national) ince { daresay they allow your mother to drive bank on a specie basis, receiving large sub- | Aer car in one of the taubourgs.’ seriptions for the purpose even from the Jt is horribly hinted that two-thirds of the Prazilian Government, probanly say fifty | thirty thousand patients in French lunatic two thousand six hundred and seventy five | asylum are perfectly sane, but have been placed lars thirty-seven and a half cents, more or|in them for various infamous reasons. It 1s jexceedingly easy to get uw person incarcerated. only the certificate of a police doctor being re- Phe latest telerranhic news ‘pom the seat war rm3us ot avery Severe allred de | quired; bat it is proportiguately difficult to rt at Viiieta, to which place the Paragaay-| procure release. rees were withdrawn atter they evacuated ffumaita As we have often her ifore state. | SPAIN. ed e allies wiil have Jitt! vance of hold- Order continues to prevail in Spain bet the ins re than the shore of the rivers sur postponement of a decision as to the futare | ro ing the countey. Woen they advance | Goverument of the Country creates uneasiness. iro cover of their irou-clads Lopes is | The partisans of Don Carlos and of the Duke | economical. mister of the situation Perhape the late! aad Duchess of Montpensier are said to be battie at \V ta will be a practical lesson to ‘active. The Memorial Ikiplomatique of Paris the allies that they cannot conquer the} publishes a letter from Don Carlos, referring | country, and may indace them tu agree to an | to his father’s abdication of rights in his favor, Leavrable perce. }and pointing to an expectation of succeeding =e t : vacant throne. »f Mad id, Oct 29 —Senor Firuerola, of Finance, has i European NeWS. wins iouek a Senneie statement in whiel > esti" r +j ject uch he esti-aates the deficit at to the necessity for extraordinary expenditure jin consequence of the prevailing distress and the want of work for the lower classes, though he says, ine Government does not acknowle dge Hartleville, three | the rizht of the citizens to be provided with ‘ . 8 t ti-Catholic lecturer, | work by the State. , urbance was caused, has! A jittle speech after the antique, says the town, where he has | adie tcat >| Pall Mall Gazette, is reported to have been tausic-Sall, until made by the King of Portugal’s father. In re- West sina *: ! ‘4 f ) j Ss r t j } P y } . +4 oe atid t e isterred | ply to the offer of the Spanish Throne, he said, } i > Ww " > Le ae ° , ) bey fey being Te-| pointing to his Panama hat, ‘ You offer mea T . ‘ | I rue or . seek BE BATFAN TUE OW! crown, long since I exchanged my own for ' - i4V allernoon to Some this. I tind this very much easier.” He then opened his window, which looks out upon his | h very violent in his i ate a y bre a h of the | own royal vineyard, and added. ‘J have made | } ~ P é ¢ ¢ . ° 4 however, he again ap! myself a vintner. I produce wine instead of ‘ { e the crowd namber-| |” , politics, and that is mech mcre agreeable ; for} ‘ age ao Scarce!) had the latter often becomes sour.’ We had need | ‘ ' ere a AA, OrigiMating aR) not ouly of sour wine, but of sour grapes. . re between lads and wumen, in| p et y a , | papers, understood to give details in regard te | Salnave that he intended shortly to attack the ‘ ; huattee whiee te Dut what a touching Noloepiscopari, \the organization, were found on the persons of | tywns of Jacme!, Aux Cayes, and St. Mare Phe t ' : th v " } the prisoners, commander of the British war vessel * Nobie veer the ri a . : . we : . ‘ Bae d ITALY. | It is rumored that Gen. Prim is negotiating | pad orders to prevent the bombardment of any S i a s S$ fase j i am im hin smtaiabin : ae meri Pa lechemytiae : : | PRINCE NAPOLEON'S VISIT TO ITALY. | with the Prince of ene Austrias with the tatention (town where British residents were engaged in . ee " lof making bim Prioce of Spain and himself) prada. ’ at . > i . : 10 or 12 men, A Florence letter in the Journal de Bruxelles | Regent. A deapatch from Salt Lake says that a mob of : ¥ fora time! makes the following revelations concerning | Lettera from Rome report that the Roman two hundred men at Bear River burned the , , ror »4tthis Prince Napoleon's recent mission to Italy, | Gevernment has come a favorable pia newspaper office and jail. 1 he itigene arm ai i 2 1€ COU which, if true, are extremely curious and ime-| a the Emperor Napoleon with regard to | ppemselves and fi : Le roy eA ob, : wt . " ! f Su t ‘ L) ean PoOrtwiit t—a_té su know at Prine y leo aty. wounding a number of Otuers was feared : ye . ports ~ - ou mont ee : pa ae "| ‘The decrease of specie in the Bank of England | tiat the whole town would be burned, and the ‘ 4 ar ed ¢ urin quite nex: ecte a mi. : ‘ + ; “it ' ee ote : a ee | js ope wiliea pounds steriing since last week. women and ebildren are fleeing for safety. Bear i secu es ¢ sed, ut Majesty was out shooting when @ messenyve: ef abe a eS L. is ' t vis, chielly I i, Were m or less . a hat his s had : Loudon, Nov. 20.—eve. | River City is eighty miles east of Salt Lake. abet a gs ig : told bim that bis son-in-law come aud | : ¢ + New York, Nov. 23 i ry ted j « we New York, Nov. 25. ‘ the s 3 j s Fep j wanted to see him imm*é diately. 7 he local | The corperate authorities of cn a on | R ‘aie Cuba a ey eS th he ! t ; t r . ta contradictory ¢ 7 : much bench tl . s Getern authorities were ordered not to telegraph the day presented an addresa to the Minister of the epor m o cme | ‘ + the Temperance | 1 force, | P te euiie ’ \ United States. little ie reliably known of the state of affairs xe the Tem; I » | Prince’s arrival to Florence, and the Ministers | . 1 f laims that the insurrection is leputation proprieturs waited | did not know of it till I A i Sil Mr. Juhneon in response gave a detailed history | Phe government claims that the insurrection is , wha ~p y ; did not Know of it till later, when the ag | of his negotiations with the Britieb foreign office. | nearly quelled, while it is asserted on the other ? encg ‘ ety ses «hye ( ai} To 5 as ‘ ene rs : } r . — , vai of ask 1 ' ; chose to tell the oe It is said that Geueral From what Mr. Johnuaen fet fail concerning the hand that the insurgents are daily gaining Mate 1 es } pets Lamarmora was favored with earlier in-| terma of the Convention, for the settlement of strength. A deapach trou Port au Prince dated ’ i . ; ; ‘ - : : i. layor at ' st e given | telligence ofthe interview. Prince Napoleon’s| the Alabama Claims, it appears that a majority |7¢h, says: President Salnave returned to this — Post. communications to his father-in-law may be! of the commissioners are to decide upon in-| pert yesterday from Cave Haytien with the men- tou, Nov. L1.—The Queen's proclama- divided into three heads. There was, first, a| dividual claims in case the Board should select |of-war Petion and Selnare. He put in at t dissoiving Purtia t is promulyated | friendly warning; 2ud, a remonstrance ; and | ap umpire. | Gonaives on the way 7 both places are without i | vrits for the e ection have been | 3rd, a sort of ultimatam. The Imperial Cabi- | The citizens of Sheffield propose a popular | sega in = — os poise itt i 4j nt f 10th day of Decem-)| net knows that the Italian demagozues are ouly | ete ae mae ot Mr. poy k, the defeated ing. ; ten. = we a rceutrating mune etiog of the new Parliament. waiting for the signal to raise the standard of | ek er wt rg et ne “oe is —— : Maw York. Keo. 23 i " —— a sen a oat “es vleut no 0K place ogheda, Ire »% Mie, oa 223. Lo add , signed by about 100 persons, c se an ro. asm “ mp republic ? | during the election. ‘Troops were called out, and Hlavana journals of Sunday publish the cuani- ling several yiemenu, members of Par. | ¥™°® 'orm of Government would be ipse fac to fired upen the mob. One of the rivters was /festo of the Provisional Gevernment of Spain & and lesin 1, bas been presented imposed upon the Italian people should the killed and severs!l were wounded. making liberal reforms in the Government of the igi gh “Wa a is tencioe bs Be conspirators succeed, It appears that the} The Pressian Dict bas adopted a resolution in| Island It has been transtnitied by telegraph, >i is SUD] tu the proposed plan details furnished of this couspiracy were 30 Cir- favor of entire freedom of debate, and the reso- | railroads, aud ether chauuels, to all the towns in, a sal "ine el between France aod cumstantial that the King was greatly struck | lution baa been approved by the crown. ithe interior. It is the genersl opinion that the ‘ al 4 y t an an P - } tt \ nee ‘ ; ; Vins on sides that i by the danger which impends over the House | vo? icireulation of this document in the disturbed . as ° ’ ' . it Ss ° moe " r Nn, 4 « whe : oes aan ’ a be i Le ate wth. oe j amien Of Savoy, and convinced that it is bigh time to! r " : | districis will prove a powerful auxtiilary io put oe ore oe ‘ ' mnie eocaege CO de for the safety of himself and his| The Times gires the result of the elections ting an end to the Revolution. pf = ” : lvantag ot ies T * : | J nar oe th P | thus: — For Liberals 310, Conservatives 163. | The Captain General bus issued orders closing » cn ren no ) -Onanir 7 Se “ gu both, and a ** me sl example of concord | “™ dre - : ¢ is mot OF conspiring With Prus-| 7 iberal wajority 142 lal Coastwise ports to commerce where there are o1} 1 to othe nat a 7? sd ar Russia acamst k Buco and French | ‘Phe Daily News says the Livera! majority WO) cs Basteans SE eek dad ug the transportation While the English papers are dinging with | POMCy tM oo House of Savoy can hope to | faris 146. of war waterials by Railroads or Vessels, a of sending Bibles to Spain,a home | 4% its fall. Any such tre ason could only} Serious riets have occurred at various places and rescinding a year's tax upon any fact may not be without its use. A shepherd| >asten its ruin, for France would then have | in the kingdom during the elections. At Slige,|iarmer or othera who wav take up arms i iccad « few niahia agn. on th 5 uth O@ly to consult her own interests. The lin-| Ireland, there waa qyite a formidable outbreak, | xgainst the insurgents War vessels bare tetas bx ; “— a Pees = om aha < ‘ j . | 2 i " ' » , : 1 D ; d. Soar ae se = as bh dy. the perial Government is derfectly aware of the = ." ap it _— be os ten perp ley Te been sent to Neuvitas and Santi igo Several of cure put s i) questions to one of the| ™terchange of ideas which took place between | SR b y the mob. In the littie wo Pa 'Pi*Y> |) the wealthy people in Santiagu beve left and the dvad man's 2008,» lad uf ten, that he might | Italy and Prussia at the various interviews of © Uo scsi tamed by stubs mad stones te the | marines tureaton the City. Some 20 troops ; ’ . : *;. | fast s er, an : ye “i >! trom the latter City have been captured by the what were the witness's intelligence, his | ‘45! Summer, ar d the geaeety plans, and Com-\ banda of the rioters The mod partially de-| insurgents : : , aof truth, aud his notions of Christianity, | 2eations discussed in the view of eventualities. gents. know anythiug about heaven or hel! ?! —-No. Could he say whither boys who told ties went after they were dead? No. New Testament? aration oi the lad, France can well understand, and is disposed to tolerate that Italy should keep up good re- lations with Prussia and Russia; the moral weakness of Italy, the disastrous state of her | finance, the organic defects in the organization of her army, explain and excuse this attitude. But if unified Italy, forgetful of her origin and | ina ac swe itiad he ever been uything about the NorwPinally came the des that he had never been sent to Church or Sui- p ‘ ; . . , € Ce oa eal ,,,| carried away by an inordinate desire to drive day school, and that, aitnough he had seen the ; ’ Sof tue Chuseh £ haatd ‘ ryyman of the parish. he had hever spoken the nead 0 “7 ure out 0 Rome, shou, tu him. Certainly there is work tor Christian | €@&¥e red a pe Bere eB, a and teachers to do moeb nearer than Spain. | turn against Prance those arms which she owes to her patronage, she would de more than be f Freneh Republic refugees, under the Presi-| the | then contrasted the Foreign policy of the pre- ORI EE Te PC a I a ae a I RIP Civitia Veechia where he was received by Gen. Dumont of the French Army and by Gen. Kausler. After a thorough examination of the works his Holiness invited the two Generals to his table and complimented them repeated]y upon the magnificent appearance of the troops and the strenyth ef the defence es- tablished for the protection of the city. | A letter from Rome contains the following | jrather mysterous passage ;— There occurred last week in the neighbor- | hood ef Roneiglione an affair ef which the de- |tails are not yet well known. All that is known is that houses were pillaged and burnt; that the battalion of gouaves cantoned in that dis triet asked for reinforcement; and that a com |pany of the same regiment left Rome on the These | Might of Tuesday or Wednesday, Is the affair |& mere act of brigandage, or has it a political character, ard is it to be attributed to foreign jinvaders? The Government papers made no mention of it but their excessive dis- cretion is known as regards all manner of do mestic news. It would not be curprising if ithe Roman Government sought to attribute ithese misdeeds to Garbaldian bands, and to ilay them at the door of. the Florence Govern- ment. This is probably: the fact. } 7 Latest News by Telegraph. FROM EUROPE. London, Nov. 18, 10 p.m, According to returne received up to this hour 537 members of the House of Commons have beer elected, of whom 287 are Liberals and 150 Conservatives. The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli made a apeech to-day to his constituents at Aylesbury. After returning hie acknowledgemerts for their unanimity in returnng bim to the House ¢f Com- amons, he preceeded to review and justify the action of the Covservative Party on the Reform questions. He then defended the Government trom the charge of extravagarce. ‘The expendi- tures were large ; the Government could be cen- ducted cheaply; but he maintained that the | financial management had been in every way He advocated the extension of Edueation and favored the creation of a Depart. ment of Public instruction with a Cabinet Minis- ter at its head; but insisted that neither a com- pulsory educational system ser the unpos tien of ia new tax for Educational parposes was in ac- Ile }eordance with the opinion of the country ceding with that of ihe present Mimeatry; the lrelations which now existed with Foreign | Powers were those of confidence and sympathy, two-and-a-half milliards of reals, aitributing itiand all disagreements with the United States were vow removed? He concluded with a die- cussion of the Irish question; the resolutions for the disestablishmem of troduced by the Leader of the Opposition could | not migitate evils of Femanism, The troubles of | Ireland were greatly exaggerated. gerous to the rights of property It would only serve to increase the discontent of the Tristi | have | the Irish Church to-)y.jt had surrendered to the insurgents. of people lined the streeta throngh whieh the; cortege passed, and showing their reepect for (he! mournfed great composer, by profound and silence. At the funeral of a rioter shot at Drogheda Treland, during the display in that city on Sun. | day, great crow da lined the streets, and it ia com. j puted that there were fully eight thousand men in the procession The Fenian demonstratiens in Dablin, and in i Hyde Park in this city, proved to be sinall and junimportant affairs. | ‘Phe eruption of Vesuvius is subsiding, and ‘there are no fears for the atfety of the adjacent | villages. London, Nov. 24—eve. | Mr. Gladstone has been defeated in Laneashire, jwhich will make it necessary for hin te retain the Greenwhich seat, which it was proposed to be given to Mr Mill. The latest returns from the elections are very unfaverable to the Liberals, reducing what was leonaidered an actual majority ef 150 to 117. | Mr. Gladstone has just issued a pamphlet in) ection with the Chureh of England. By car- ldefenee of hie change of opinions on Church Eetablehmenta. ; | ‘The Freneh Government continues its prore- leutions of the press with severity. The Editors ot the Temps, Journal de Paris, Revil, and Oulou | eric r. have been summoned to appear betore a leivil tribunal on Friday next. to answer fo the | charges made aeninet then far preamot ng the | subscriptions for the Bandau Monument, Madrid, Nov. 24 Laree pullie meefings have been hel lin Bar- rand Republican r varade icelona by both the Monarchi Iparties, Procession, with bands of mu the streets. and ether demonstrations are made, ‘but though political feeling runs high. all the pro- ceedings have been peaceable, and order reepect- ed. The Monarchiata are largely in the ascendant, though the Republicans seem to be gaining ground. All political parties in Madrid are pre- paring to make similar demonstrations, and there jis every indication ef a tively canvass for the { “ection. turthcoming election ces epe The * Globe” has an editorial on the reception of the Chinese Embassy by the Queen. [t at- itachea great importance to fhe mission ot Mr. Burlinghame; and, after deseribing its effect aavs, America is favorable te a protective systetn, | ' lwhile England desires uninterrupted commercial intercourse fare net complicating, and the interests ef (rreaf Britain and the wellare of China are identical. Ff i there is the sinallest chance of advantage accruing from the proposed treaty, let us ratily 1b with the least poxsible delay. FROM THE STATES. New York, Nov. 20, Money and Gold unchanged. hd i tad reetioniate in Cuba appear to be gaining grouod, Tos latest news hy telegraph from who were besieged with the Governor In a Con- At Jilava the insurgents wipped the troops. Joseph Nelson, who lately gained considerable | [reland had | yyteriety in Canada by bringing extraordinary | really progressed within the last twenty years | oharges against Mr Bridges, Manager of the} more than England. Disestablishinent was dan | Gisnd Trunk Railway, was arrested at Toronto | — “yesterday for representing himself as an agent of the Canadian Government at New York and people, while at the same time it would be sure) procuring a large quantity of coal. to sever the connection between the State and Religious principles. Lendon, Nov. 20. A letter is published to-day frown Mon Gari- } Serencie President S$ sInave bombarded, tor five! } baldi, urging Spain to choose a Dictator for tO) pours, the town of years, and then estabilsh @ Republic Peter Burns and Martin Constantine were ar- rested at Ashton yeaterday, on suspicion of belonging te a Feman organization. Valuable | molished several buildings, including the viear- | age. London, Nov. 22. Tt is announced that Lord Stanley has acceed- ed tu the modifications of the Alabama settle | mert which permits tbe commission to sit in) Washington. Hon. Anson Burlingame and the other mem- bers of the Chinese Embassy were yesterday | taken in a special train from this eity to Wind- | sor, and conveyed to the Castile in the Queen's | carriages and formally presented to the Queen by Lord Stanley. } ptilsed New York, Nov. 21. The following inteligence is Port au Prince:—Afier the bombardment of ! Many of Salnave’s pickets on the shore surrendered to the revelutioniets. The districts of Borgne and St. Nicholas have joined the revo- jution. SOO = Fe a = aa . . ° “ay By ‘ Vhe interests of Europe aud China jynominious tenure; Puerto | | Peiveipie annonnees that the Government troops | received from | Borgne, but was finally re-| All foreign Consuls bave been notified by \ Te ee ee ee eee vv WY AL CORRESPONDENCE. fo Tay Eprron or VHE ISLANDER. } Sik: ! In a leading article published in Saturday's Patriot, and headed “ ‘The triumph of Prineiple, I am taken to tack for beving supported Mr. Jatnes Pope at the Summe! side election. I Te corded any vote in favor of Mr. Pope, in the firs j plage, on the groun Is of bis being a Conservative ; and, in the second, I have coiune to the hecanse leonclusen that, according to every principle ot | common justice, the Roman Cathohe Schools, 'which are situate in the principal towne of the | Ixland, are entitled to aid from the State, pro- | vided they submit to Government Inspection, and Protestant children are allowed to enter ‘them, without being aubject to any religious test. In pursvance of this principle, [have advocated land carried granta through the Legislature for jmany years, towards the maintenance of the Georgetown Infant School, and the Charlottetown Bog School, both of which institutions are in con- igying out this principle, there is no oceasion to | interfere With The Common School system which lia now in operation throughoat the Colony, In the Provinces 6t Upper Cauada, Neva Seotia, and | New Brunswick, grants are annually made by the several Legislatures thereof, in aid of the Roman Catholic edueational institutions, witheut ita belay considered dangerous to Protestantiam, Not long age the Roman Catbolie Priesthood were charged with negleeting the education of their people, and wiltally keentog them im ignerance. Now whep they rival usin the cause of Educa- tion, and their Colleges and Sehools are crowded iwith the children of influential Protestants, whe prefer them te the Prince of Wales College and } other kindred schools, we are afraid, and refuse ; | assistance to them out of the common public purse, This is not justice but proseripnoen, The vote east by me in favor of Mr. Pope, was not given without counting the probable cost | supported hie, regardless of obloquy ; regardless lof the risk which I might run of forfeiting the |} Leadership of the present Conservative party, | and of losing my seat in the House ot Assembly for Georgetown: ef such obloquy, [E may say. in ithe words ef a great orator, L have learned to | eonsider it true glory; and, as to the Leadership land my seat in the Hiouse of Assembly, Lam pocterstnrs that they never shall be held by ao and I am eure that they lean never be lost ina more honorable way than fin doing what [ conceive to be right. | Tnever sought the Leadership, It was thrust | unon me by the Conservative party, at a time wheu if L had consulted my own feelugs, [ would l have acceptad the Speaker's Chair, which was | offered tome, unasked, by the unaniinous vole of | the Liberal party, in the present House of | Assembly. [ain ready to pay the penalty of my } reeeut vote, ata mworment’s notice, by resigning the Leadership, upon reeeiving a requizition im in the Legislature } Yours, &e., T. HEATH HAVILAND, Alma Cottage, Ch’town, ? Nov. 24, id6s. Che Exner. Charlottetown, November 30, 1868. j —————————— THE SITUATION. | In this article we intend to review the policy iof the Government in its dealin Catholic party. + a4 readers that the great body of the supporters of the 1 present y expected something more than urtesy, or positive contempt for their ning to power the men who form The leaders of the | party know right well that they did not do justice to their Catholic supporters. Upon i this point we fortenstel the Islander and the Patriot, and fuce a difficulty of their own creation, they make a whining appeal to the Protestants to extricate them from their danger. is scarcely worthy of the political mountebank. No man possessing upright and honorable feelings—no man with the instincts of a gentle. man would remain for an hour in a Govern. ment which had recourse to such disgraceful We Messrs. Coles and Hensley were honorable P ’ shifts to retain power. thought We never for a moment ima- upright men, gined that they would adopt the tactics of such politicians as George Sutherland and Kenneth Henderson, but we have lived to see the error of our ways. Strange things happen in a generation. Wedo not espouse the cause of the Catholics simply because of their religion. Ifthe Government was returned to power by furks or Jews, it would not alter in the least We contend that they were treated with great dis- our ideas upon the subject would still respect by those from whom they had reason to expect better things. Ju.t now it may suit | the unjust views of the Patriot to say that a The Railroad between Neuvitas and Principie| few disco..tented Conservatives should rule the has been cut. been arrested, Despatch from Ottawa states that the Fenian priseners in jail uader the Habeas Corpus Snspension Act, are to be liberated on bau at oace. Buckley, Doylé, aed Kenzella, indicted as) accessorics to the wurder of Hun. D’Arey Mac-| Gee, wil! net be liberated. The notorious Whelan waa removed from jail | laat night under a wri. of Habeas Corpus to be | present in the Torouto Court at the argumeut on | Friday—application for a new trial in his case. | Several eitizene of Havana have IRELAND, ee The site granted guilty of au ungrateful action, she would do a | foolish one, which would draw down upon her Recep . |cbasrisement without delay. by the Dublin Coarnoration | “¢ y The only thing, therefore, fur the King’s Government to do for th agar , oO ry en mument a on the} 6. to give up the pursuit as # vain dream, 2 i alia cond oy ee rs Mr sl and break up that demogegical organization ares work of art, has “een ex | Which he bad hitherto encouraged rather than ; SS sss tein, al dasiiediittinal tolerated. Either the Italian Government Contais tievd, t. Patrick’s Cathedral. | could do this or it could not. If it could not, Mistis. eidicction ofthe leet ehich olete then it was no Government at all; the revo- a cideninhelll sain cad cate Mk aed lution alread) consummated in principle would (land in Iveland frorascareiéy of tenure establish itself in fact, and the dynasty would S als wenle of team ee ak be lost. But if it was able to put down the ie bi ae " ‘a D i fmm _ revolution and declined to do so, then it would aa Wen dame of the hae Me Thomas | P2¢e itself in a state of antagonism with Gr ip t twenty aerea, Irish, | 72" and France, then knowing what she it axhiat. “eublect to 9c 6d. a aame ead aetna would consider what course her Ce ee ho ? | interest and daty dictated. The impression held by lease with toties quoties ‘produced by Prince Napoleon’s eonversation ‘ enant ol renewal, “nh Sk fu 3 5 . . at was sold fur £115 per | was immense; it has had the effect of upset- Vhe purchaser waa a farmer whose tite adivit ge ele ting all pre-existiug projects, and the revo~ i i 4 uc } 2 reer &. j cs al “Weeki — mm | bution can no longer reckon upon the com- ‘ ; st ‘ ie erin ree ’ . , . 0 , Nid, lnct Snir day ad plicity of the King. If it meana to do any- a * C «bS L al Ue i ‘ ¢ J \ . Down, @ poor pi thing it must act promptly, buy cannot be ex- s04% , i: . ’ peeted to succeed without *iSiV M’Gartan, a Catholic, was}? wut decisive support | What will be resolved at Berlin and St. Peters- | burg 2"? } vn the street of that town, bgemen, who were as 2 © ed him, and at once | Piedmont.— The Ttalian papers, upon the 1 out ! »p of hatred and in-! text ot Queen Isabeila’s dethrovement, have 8% Papist.” The unfortunate! been commenting upou the private conduct of | : ve ing t usnaye in store for! the King, Victor Emmanuel, ! ih t nds in their then Mizzini is vow at Lagano, holding hourly | f fT mind, w t hesitation took to! conference with the chiefs of the sect, and | ; s heels, : uf ! tl perreeutors followed plotting for the overihrew of even the shadow | ang caught him, after which they heat him in! ofa monarchy that remains in Italy, that he | n i t ! ’ vr, in the course nay guide the entire revolutionary forces of | veh they ay ! breakin one of the | the ec untry, and jet loose their fury agaiont | wretched man’s Rome, the last stronghold of order and ree} u, With his head) ligion in Southern Ex rope. He will succeed | le body, bruised | in the first part of the project ; 8 republic in| enees - a italy is ine vitable, and will bring with it in all ge be Dublin ceman f the 14th alt. savs: probability a fiercer persecution of the clergy, ro tenantey of Sir Chortes Langdale on the | of the piqus laity and the religious orders, than estates of Dramereehan, Drunshilla and Jnevy | bas been known since 1793, : wrTg, Mh the county of Monaghan, having bad’ in that direction, and that ac » visit on the Sth inst. from Si) Charles and || his aimable lady (suece of the estates to Henr; having heard Sir Cha: i > aad otherwise leaving hun in a sadly-al ] eonelit aud face, ind ita act i'n shocking state. Everything point atastrophe can ong retarded there is little hope. The popu- ' lation of Bologne, er rather the playgoing por i» Esq.) and/tion of it, made a great manifestation last ir ¢ $ eXpress his aitach-| week m honor of the Spanish revolution ment to the principles of civil and relisiows | After the first solo of the Prima Dona, cries Jiherty, and bis determination to ace pt no) of Vivat la Spagna Democratica, Viva! Roma| veats, as this was his first visit, took advantage Libera, Viva! La Republica, were heard from of the eireumstence to assemble on Drum-!| every part ef the house, and the actors were cree!sn hill and erect a large bonfire, with| called before the eurtein, and jomed in the illumination. Music and dancing oe-| cheers. The hymn of Garibaldi was then | copied the greater part of the night fullowing. | voc iferously demanded, and the police weve ant all separated with expressions of regard unable to interfere, as the temper of the audi- and esteem for their respected landlord and eace was such that it would probably have been his lady, and their equa! ly respected agent, Mr. | failure. Vitzsimons. ws in the proprietory ie uttar } other Knrolments for Spain, where a civil war is! confidently patients oe * for Rome, are being actively carried cn all through upper Italy,and we are probably ou the eve of a struggle in comparison with which campaigos of Montana was child's play.—Northern Press. Rome, Nov. 9th—Hty Holiness Pius ) i» has just paid a visit to phe fortification of FPRANCE, Pants, Nov. 15th —Ata Couueil of Minis- ters held at the Tuilleri.o, proof was adduced of the existence of ac ceniracy for the over- throw of the existin, ailairs in Lerd Justice Engli« chosen Chancellor of the University of Edinburg over Hon. Wm. E. Glad- stone. At the Lancashire nomination of members for Parliament Hon. W. FE. Gladstone was declared to have a majority on the show of bandas. London, Nov. 22—eve. The election returne now in show that the Liberals have, at least, 150 majority in a full House. majority on the amendment which will be pre posed to the Parliamentary Address in reply to the Queen's Speech. Some are dixposed to think that such strength of numbers will be dangerous tothe Liberals, fearing it will produce discord in the party. Thie apprehension is, per- heps, imaginary, as nearly oli the Liberals who have beeu elected have pledgea themselves to to their consiituente to sustain Mr. Gladstone ; and the fate of the Adullamites, who bave al! come to grief, @ a warning to bolters. Two fortunate resuits are considered to have been secured, viz., the displacement of Conservatism and the acquisition @f power sufficient to exert a decisive pressure om the House of Lords, for pushing through measures for the disestablish- ment of the Irish Church The aristocratic section of the Whig party is charged with intri- guing to have Earl Granville invited by the Queen to form a new Ministry, and the radicals | are indignant at this underband eourse. It is ‘anticipated that the House will be a remarkably | practical and business-like one in character. The exclosion of Osborne, Mr. Roebuck, cnél other eccentrie characters, is a matter of general . congratulation, nor is the loss of Conservative | lawyers, inciuding the Attorney-Geveral and So- | lieitor General much lamented. Regret is felt | that none of the working men’s candidates, who | failed for the want of money and orgnization, | will be in the House to represent the working | men, The elections in some counties have not | ail been finished, but will be completed betore the eod of the week. Madrid, Nov. 23. “The Republican institutions appears to be | gaining ground. ment of a Federal Republic. London, Nov. 24. | Mr. Burlingame and his mission have gained | ground daily. His relations with Lord Stanley | are intimate and satisfactory. Advices from Paris say there is growing dis content in France on press seizures ; tions are urged by the Government sparing euergy. Advices from Spain are to the effect that Gen. Priw is charged with delaying the election, and re-organiging the Army, with the design of tmak-_ ing a coup d'etat, and estabiishing an Erupire, It! prosecu- | with un- | is said that handbille hare been freely circulated | i urging bis elevation to the Torone, aud they em anate from him, KE. Joy Morris, American Minister, has pre. sented to the Porte an energetic protest After the funeral ceremonies, and the cele bration of a Requiem Mass, on Saturday last, Roesia’s remaine were taken to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise. The fuveral was of a rather pri- ¢, and a resolui.on ped pro- | be " He was heavily ironed and handcuffed, aud on| the way to the station he indulged as usual in| profane and reckless remarks. He will return to! |jail here, whatever the decision of the Court may | | be at Toronto. Gold quiet at 134, New York, Nov. 25. H. Rives Pollard, editor of the “ Southern | Opinion ” newspaper, was shot at and killed in| | Richmond yesterday, by a young man named} in relation to the latter’s family. Trintty Building oa Bicadway was burned yesterday. Loss 200,000 dollars. Elhkin’s Hotei, in Southampton, Canada, was | \destroyed yesterday morning by tire. ‘Two men) | were burned to death, and three others so badly } Government, and that the complaints of the men who were always true to the leaders of the Liberal party should rot be listened to. The editors of that paper may write reams to/ prove that those who found they were betrayed by the Conservative party, asd who wished to themselves on if, should receive all ut reveuge the honors from but so long as men retain any idea of justice, fair play and good faith their time will be wasted. For anumber of years past Messrs. Coles and Hensley have been returned by Catholic constituencies. When they were spurned else- where, the men whom they now affect to cajole It is estimated that they will bave 150 | Grant, tor something that appeared in the paper; and scorn by turns, rallied to their standard and kept them in public life. It these gentle- men were actuated by principles of justice, they should, at any sacrifice, have been true to their Catholic friends. But we got an inkling ——~- ow ROL LOLOL LOL AAA AAA A istration are Catholics, } ly have the testimony of now, when | the Government find that they are forced to | Such tergiversation essrs. Coles and Hensley ; burned that they are net expected te recover. dat tia 7 that British when in a public building, before a crowded Sept, on a reef near Isiand of Sojalapennes in| audience, he told his constituents that he Straits. Crew gone ini “elevated them.” Our readers can form some Wocesccow wilt "BN ie daar! votes Wags poten jnotion of what his language would be in pri- Thanksgiving throughont the United States, vate, and at the Council Board, when he gave Gold quiet at 1343 lof Mr. Coles’ ideas of justice and gratitude a RRC ET ] . . . | osity of those whom he considered his friends. The Government barely thanked him for his Indeed, one j efforts in tne cause of education. ' member of that body had the bad taste to say, on the floor of the House of Assembly, in the | ‘debate on the Edueation question, ‘ that the Bishop had no business to establish schools, and when he did so Jet him maintain them as he best eould.”’ | tended to do anything for the Catholie party. | Messrs. Coles, Hensley, Lord and Davies must have heen well aware when they appointed them- selves members of the Goveroment, what their | Catholic supporters expected from them. They must have known from the moment their Gov- ernment was inaugurated that no money would ‘be granted in aid of St. Dunstan’s College. | They should have faced the difficulty at once. | They should have had the manliness to tell their Catholic supporters that they did not in- tend to do anything for them. But the poor, conducts itself in reference to this question, excites nothing but our contempt. Those SS aes iti) privilege. They are willing to accord to alt denominations of Protestants every privilege which they demand for themselves. In the adjoining Provinces the rights of Catholics are acknowledyed. Here, in this Island, where nearly half the population ig | Catholic, Catholics are proscribed. Those Protestant gentlemen who have taken an ac. tive part in the movement now on foot, having The Government, we feel satisfied, never in-| for its object the admission of denominational schools to parliamentary aid, have heen ap. cured, by the editor of the Patriot, of desiring to stir up religions strife. The success of the movement would, in our opinion, be the means of removing the chief cause likely to produces religious strife, and lead to the establishment of permanent peace and good-will between Catholics and Protestants. Let us consider some of the objections which }are urged against the proposed amendment to the Education Act. A body of reverend and quasi-reverend gentlemen — constituting the pitiful, shuffling way in which the Government, Presbytery of the United Preshyterians—hag | ’ recently condemned the proposed amendments, jon the ground that ‘no enlightened Protestant who, a few years ago, raised the “* No Popery| can give his sanction to public money Auth howl” avowed their opinions and intentions very | yoted) for such a purpose (aiding Catholie plainly. : iVheir course, in our opinion, The Catholic party knew that in them they bad open enemies to deal with. was honest and manly compared with that of the concealed | enmity of the party nowin power, The truck- ling,sneaking disposition evineed by the leaders ‘of the Liberal party will not save them, when schools) without a violation of his conscience, inasmuch as the Roman Catholie religion jg antagonistic to the Bible, opposed to the wel} being of man, and in all countries where ig has fhe ascendancy, is found to be subversive of civil and religious liberty.” This is equivalent to, ‘we will tax Catholies \the time comes, from the just indignation of | for the support of Education, but we will net | their betrayed constituents. ‘and the difficulty of doing so. two masters? If so, we can tell them, that at ithe proper time, they will fiud that they made a& grevious mistake. We hear a good ideal just now about serving “two masters,’’ | Do Messrs. Coles and Heusley imagine that they can serve assist them to educate their children by grant. i - * ing them ashare of their own taxes in aid of their schools, inasmuch as the Catholic relizion is antagonistic to the Bible and opposed te the well-beiny of man’*!!! The authors of this amiable pronunciamenta But when the Govern- doubtless regard themselves as the possessor ment did not intend to grant a sum of money! of a religion which is not “antagonistic to the in aid of Catholie Educational Institutions, why | Bible,”’ or “opposed to the well-being of man,” did not Messrs. Coles and Hensley see that) Their expressed desire to proserihe Cathoiies, ‘Catholics had their faire share of the offices in| on account of their religion, affords some eyis the gift of the Government? It could searcely | dence of the extent to which they would suh writing trom a majority of the Conservative party have been a matter of accident that no Catholic, except two, who forced the Government to recog. nise their claims, received offices worth taking. College? itive, that the and deliberate one, } i gs with the the Catholic laity are not in favor of the prayer We need scarcely remind our | Of the Bishop’s memorial,—that none but a : ‘grasping priesthood” desire a grant of money in aid of their schools. We have no hesitation | 9f the Covebead Presbytery, when they pre. | When the Government overlooked their sup- yorters in the educational grant, and the mat- ter of offices, why did they not appoint a Catholic professor in the Prince of Wales We fear, gentlemen of the Execu- insult offered to the whole | Catholic population of the Island was a studied The idea is industriously circulated by mem- bers of the Government, and the Patriot, that vert civil and religious liberty, even in this Island, had they the ascendancy, which, forte nately for the cause of civil and religious liberty, they have not. The Presbyterians of Britain advocate ang defend the denominational syetem in that country; and there, Catholics are allowed aig to their denominational schools equally with Protestants. The Presbyterians of Britain are probably less enlightened or lees con. scientious than the Covehead Presbytery, or they would not tolerate or perpetuate a sya tem of public education which admits of public money being given in aid of schools ig whicti children are iustructed in the prisciples of the Catholic religion? Werethe member, in pronouncing the statement an impudent | pared their amiable resolutions, afflicted with falsehood. The writer of these articles is not \@ meutal diseaso known as Arnenomania, an ecclesiastic, yet he feels as deeply for the suc. (pleasant inedness), a diseose which a die cess of the edugational establishments under) "™guebed writer tells us discovers itself, the charge of the Bishop as any man in tie .| particularly in a belief on the part of those Colony. He feels perfectly satisfied that the who are the subjects of the malady, that they wn i . . . Free School System, as now in operation in this| 8f@ the peculiar favorites of Heaven, and Island, is not so perfect as the Patriot woul make us believe ; ‘that a man who is doing so much for educatior j| exclusively possessed of just opinivns of thé and he still further believes | Divine Will, as revealed in the Scriptures? ,| We would suggest that these poor people as the Bishop, deserves more than thinly Should be looked after by the medical faculty disguised contempt at the hands of the Govern | ment. | We have merely opened up this subject. will be our duty to return to it from time te .| for their acts show that they cannot be all ‘right. We consider that the CatholieSchoole It now in operation in the towns and villages of )| the Island, whieh are doing good service in time. We shall take care that our readers are | tbe glorious cause of Education, are as justly duly informed of the action of the so-called|entitled to aid as any schools established that | Liberal Government towards their supporters, under the Education Act; and we urge upon /and we shal! never cease our efforts until | Catholics the duty of uniting their efforts | | the leaders of the Liberal party. | —e 0.

+--+ eo —_—_—_—_— Ir is very desirable that every elector ir Prinee Edward Island should be correctly in formed as to the trne nature of the amendments which the Catholic Hierarchy and many influen \tial Protestants, as well lay as clerical, desire to see introduced into the system of Public Education at present in force in this Island and also that those who are in favor of the i ; | opponents of the scheme urge against it. roposed ameudments, should understand the proy ’ better and honester men supply the places of with the view of obtaining their rights. They may count upon the earnest support of jmany Protestants ot all denominations 1 throughout the Island, and, if true to them. “selves, they will be successful. Tue Preshy- tery of Covehead and the Pa/riot have ap- _pealed to the religious prejudices of Pro- | testants, in order to induce them to withhold justice from the advocates of deaominational » schools Let not Catholics emulate their -\evilexample. Uatholics ask only for their rights. Let them endeavor to obtain them by jnature of some of the objections which the every constitutional means, avoiding every unnecessary cause of strife, The object of It is proposed so to amend the laws relating| the hypocritical editor of the Patriot is te iw Education, as to entitle to aid, from the | array Protestants against Catholics. It ie in ; | | pices of religious denominations, } | schools shall receive public atd,being : ist That | the schools shall be open to the inspection of the 2ud That children of Executive Government, all denominations shall be entitled to enter such schools on complying with the rules and regulations adopted for the Government there- of. 3rd That no pupil seeking admission to any school shall be required to subscribe any religious test, or to attend any place of wor- ship or religious service, in opposition to the expressed wishes of the parents or guardians of such pupil. 4th That the number of pupils intended shall be not less than The Catholics are taught to regard religious instruction a3 an essential element in all schools in which their ehildren are instructed. Actu- ated by the sentiment expressed by a distin- guished French writer of the present day, who says: “Le point capital n'est pas de rendre lV enseignement libre, c est de le rendre chretien” public purse, all schools which may be estab- | } | the power of Catholics to disappoint him, i j lished and maintained in any town or village So often asthe Patriot appeals to Protestants, within this Island, whether such schools shall invoking the fires of Smithfield and the blood established and maintained under the aus-/ 6} martyrs, let C atholics remind him that the or by private | question which engages their attention is one |individuals. The conditions upon which such of Education, with which the fires of Smith. | field and the blood of martyrs have no connexion. nt f° oe — We publish in to-day’s issue, a letter of the Hon. T. H. Haviland,on the subject of Cathotie Schools, which we are sure will be read with unfeigned satisfaction by every right thinking manan the Colony. The tone of the letter isin striking contrast with the article which have recently appeared in the Patriot on the same subject. It also admin‘sters# Stinging rebuke to the members of our modet Government who refuse to do justice to theit Catholic supporters in the matter of Education, In the old proscriptive days the Conserva- tive Party was really respectable. Then it had a great deal of the talent, the wealth, and the respeetibility of the Colony attached to it. Latterly the violence and blackgnardism of the . i against | between now aud Clirisiinas frequently the imprisonment of two Americrn -citizens at | ~ oa nsgeveqnidlecdile, Pepe J Damascus. vate charccier. The precession was not large, way be checked at once nor the display universal, but au immense throng | dau's Cavairy Condition Powders,” FROM CANADA. | Quebee, Nov. 19 The harbor is nearly bare ot shipping and but few arowals or departures; ihe River is clear of ice except along the wharves, Nearly two feet | of snow fell yesterday. Lhe steawslip Germany | sailed this moruing with troops for Fialitax. Torente, Nov. 19 Application for a writ of Heb Whelau’s case was grauted to-day. : Montreal, Nov. 9%, An ice bridge is said to be formed at Yumaska, ov the lower St. Lawerence. ‘The Lachine Canal is blocked up with snow Weather mild aud snowing. as Corpus in - { Holloway’s Pille.—Furred Tongue, Tainted | Breath —No personal disudvantages cau be more anvoying than there disagreeable afflictions, / wards Catholies. land | Colleze; expression to the above statements in public. | —the chief consideration is not to render Edu-| Patriot, is driving every man who values his | e Thile ectie Sinkae moss So . } ‘ ie ih , | char +) rank f ‘ons tive While Messrs. Coles and Hensley were in op- | cation free, it as to render it christian.—Catho- | character out of the ranks of the Conserva ewbarrass the Conservative Government they were Yery liberal Then they could move their Dunstan's second resolations for rj 2 ts having of they possess the power to do so they scout the thouvht as unworthy of them. the endowment St. bet now when Mr. Coles was a vreat ;enemy to the “old Tory family compact.” According to him that Government was the A tew very embodimext of ail that was evil. | leading families, he said, kept ail the honors ¢ " lye 3 4 ea *} ol nore > Barcelona favors the establish. | Wlueh are quickly removed by Floiloway’s Pills and emoluments of the Colony amongst them- ‘heir powerful cleansing properties will soon! selves, while those who created the wealth rectify unpaired digestion, and take away all Vexalious symptoms. When iis) the constitution, | a regulated course of this medicine will effect a ecompicte change throughout the system, and re- stere te the worn-out invalid that enee and strength which he thought had flown for ever, so long had he been a stranger to both. An casional course of these justly celebrated Pills is recommended to all feeling “ill at ease,” whe, iudeed, can racely point out the erigion or seat of Ubeir morbid seusations. +e -- - — The season for coughs and colds is rapidly ap proaching. and every one should be prepared to check the first Symptoms, asa cengh contracted ; lasts all winter. There is no beiter remedy than “John. son's Anodyne Liniment.” Por all diseases of jthe throat and lungs, it should be used internally and externally. Lug fever, common cold. catarrhal fever, and nasal discharge of a brownish enlor in horses, by a liberal use of Sheri- oe) of the country were despised, Let us, for one compact” Government as it existed in 1832, or , thereabouts, with that of the Liberal adminis- ‘tration of whic Messrs. Coles and Hensley are the Leaders in 1868, The former Govern- ment, which was in no way indebted to Catho- | . ' lies 10 > w } re . . . iP; | position,and while they thought that they could | lies in this Island have made important sacri-| Party. We never knew of so impudent an at» . . : a de to Aree blie e) ion of fices in order to provide efficient schools ie! PPS mate.fo. eneree 4 -petingnale } | or both sexes, and of all classes of society, are! now receiving secular education based upon ] Vi»? w ° religions These schools, so far as we arc “await, have not deprived Protestants of the ' privilege of having aschool or schools for their | children established under the existing Edu cation Act. their efficiency, and of the need which existed for , them, is the fact that they are largely attended \by the children of Protestants of all classes trom clinate, excess, or other causes, is enfeebted, | moment, compare the corduct of the “ family i and creeds. | Catholics who pay taxes equally with Pro- \testanta, can see no valid reason why they | ‘Should not be allowed a share of the grant | annually given for Education in aid of their! 1 } . : , > : ; denominational schools. St. Duustar.'s College | night last, resolutions of sympathy with » granted annually a sum of morey in aid | is an institution in no respect inferior to the. WR. Wateon and family, and also with Brother They have, however, to a great extent, done the work of the District Schools, ‘and the best evidence which we cau give of | in their views to- the tewns aad villages in which, under teachers | opinion as that of the Pazriot in the case I approved by their Bishop, Catholic hitives,| T. H. Haviland, Such violence | only recoil on the heads of those who use tt \ Truly the Colony is ably governed, whes Messrs. Coles and Hensley are led by Kider Laird and his assistants—when the [atriot and its editors ean dictate to the Government! What do the people of this Colony think of the |matter? Do they relish the idea of being ruled | by the clique who control the Patriot? Are the constituents of Messrs. Coles, Hensley and Lord perfectly satisfied with the state of thingt We think not. Ia the meantime we recommend them to read th letter of the Hon, 'T. H. Haviland, addressed | to the Editor of the Islander, and which ap which exist at present ? pears in another column. > SO8 Qe esa Masonic.—At the regular monthly meeting of Victoria Lodge, of F. & A. M., held on poe . sn . ‘ é i es i a : i . “ent afflict | of their College at St. Andrew's; while the Prince of Wales College. In the former, we | Jeneph 'W. Mitehell, le their teers ‘tatter, which owes its existence to that bod ve the family compact” did for the Catholics of their | which Catholics believe, there are now as many Protestan Wales College | viony between thirty and fifty | Dress Materials than that exhibited by owt were uaanimously adopted. The Secretary 1 also instrueted to convey to the parties this refuses to grant them a single penny in aid of ‘students as are to be found in the latter. | Presmen of the Lodge's feelings —Pat. ir educational institutions ! In the memorial Every student in the Prince of ;which his Lordship sent to the Government, costs the © he asks it to do no more than the *‘old Tory > 7 » | me We have seldom seen x finer display alg | : : : fopert Youn. y consist of Jmost e pounds a year, which is paid ent off Conde 0s \3 mert Younes. They consist of ana uf proscription? Catholics ask for no exclusiy contribute equally with Pro-, wards, Coburys,in almost every shade aud day. He did not even name the sum which | testants!! The c 4 he thought would be suflicient to maintein his schools eflicieatly. He left that to the gener- wtholic schools receive no\ p public aid. Is this justice? Is it not rather variety of Fancy Dresses, from 10} per yam. inseys, good and heavy, from ld ¢ rench Merinoes, in all the leading colote Sag cheap, Prints from 8d per yard very good, a Ginghaws from 9d. Ladies would do we © uw vole of this.