a ae Gemctery ie, Heled enly by the medical treat. . : ta the laat century to invigorate exhausted and feeble by infusing inte ther creulation bleed drawn frow the urteries of the hasty and young. The jatter were always injured, the sick vren never were permantitly benefited. [ Frenk Leslie's filustrated Payer } Tt ts gratifying te ubeerve that public attention ia being wore drawn te the subject uf the decline ef our merchant marine view of the subject to maintain, as the adgocales en the ene side do, that this decline is owing te} the diminished quantity of our exportable agri cultural prodacts tr ie well ved, the other the commerce of the world —which is alse open te us—bas net duninished andit imight Bave been added that American} built ships de take their share in it. oniy under anether flag No amount of on” enables, erean euablie our sh py arda tu ¢t mnpete with | theee af the Clyde or the Tyne, and because we way pet bay what hey are quail tag tar} sell te us as to the Germanseor Breach, the carry a obs ou hartd, that proiec ash vs will pS ane aii img tradé & ard from Europe is slipping away ¥ fonn us. The profile ot Urausperiing our cotton “J . and bread-stulfs to Kurope accrue to foreigners. | bi The profits of tiausporting emigranta and dry | | goods ty thie canutry are also thera. And ail] because the senaeless cry of “ Pp tection” tu! Awerican indastry—an industry which ia this de- | ' partment i almost extinct because of * protec a } ta" —prevents our werchants eatering ile eur | A? | trade, in ihe ouly way ly which U cau be made} pieficabi % } . BROVA SCNTIA Coat. 5 [ From the ** League.”’ | i i. That the Tarificts do sat believe in their awn} : if wedictac ia very evident bylae way Chey adwigisier ; _ | tt. Tans MorrillaNew Euglac der,woaie the wool | } of bie own Stale, Vermont, ™ protect ad.” and the } 3 + mauafacturers ot (he pest of (hat eee ion favoured | ja bke manner But, he grumbles ter- teking his own dete in the shape of * 1 » o viy a protec deg ” on Peoveylvania treo and coal, and ly takes it dis “et fo : atall, bevawee be Peouney Fanivns Wil goinie the > | ring and beip him wo swindle all the reat of the | - ; natien, particulary the West and Seull, whe are} = leit wat in ibe cold aad bave nothing at all cw! ; : a prolect : Alm guy Gied has piaced the ecewal oi | ¥ : Nova Scotia 14 en uuusvaliy lavuradle pesiiivn j ie 7 At ee ihe sea coast, and ail that as lo be dene | " i #3 te send-it down an toclioed plane direedy into a © the vessel, whe New Englond hee Lean go or the World hU¥Y part ol) Lhe Pewusylvaiia | peewee’ *, : ‘ eval te fa the interior of Ure Siace, amoung high i memati, te reach which exapeisive railways 14 aud -eanala wust ve built huadreds of wiles, to - Fa] py tor whieh. and the t©auseerialion, aad che be banding, and the coummmissions of halt dozea } widdie men, Pevasylvania coal most ve pro | tected.” ‘1 Ot course at must, aod Mai rili aad Co ¥ anust swallow the duse, bitter as it secs, Ull ibe ‘a Hater gels is eyes opened, aud is ready lo accept the geod gifis vl Providence, ne wailer Whethes Wweated in our own or a foreiga d. Whee : New England does as she would ve dove by, and 4 allows the Weat and Seuth to br ig their cloihiag : = their rails, wagons. hardware, plows, iron, reap- | f 4 ers and mowers, and jhe other mithon necessaries | | a. that now pay a wicked acd uéeless teibuie te é 4 : New Enaglead and Peausylvania. toe former may & t 3 warm tema! aud rea ber factories by untaxed | Be 4 - coal—not before. Tlie watler caunul ve tov sovn | understeed vy her. - — Bee. ---— ; It 1@ only a narrow} | Candia, hoisted the French flag, with a view ; . to the shore under the supposition that the! i | crowd, killing foue women, three girls, and a} | | i as Admiral Simon has reeeived instructions to | famnes.ied by the thousaad and ships them off | seud no fever than 16,000 nersons to the colo-} 940 horses, have been chartered for the eon-| lyeyance of troops aud stores, vis :—The City | (of Manchester, City of Dublin, Kangatoo, | Queen, Eagliand, Peruvian, Californian, West} ae Ladian, pees | and ety ye iaerard MAXIMILIAN. * ; ’ 4 0 Carry o> 4 ' . : . pp qieengg oe Reale pg. re ene BEC" An evil destiny, unhappy Prince, 8,029 men. These are all ready for the ser- 7 vice of carrying men, bag sage, ammunition, | Seduced thee frum afar, and coumissariat stores from Bombay to Mas | Prom that abode of love, aud tranquil rest, sowah, and on the 4th were taking in coal so} 43 to be ready to start on the loth, round the} ‘ape for their destination. ALLEGED INHUMANITY OF A TURKISH COMMANDER. Some of the Greek journals charge the eom mander of a Turkish man-ofwar with au act ‘ Y t int P t am grect inhumanity. ye ~ — ~ PORTRY, (Fok THE EXAMINER. } Thine own grand Miramar. | Where through old classic groves bright warblit birds { Their tuneful notes prolong, TUl nightingules, at evening's close, commence | Their suft, delicious sung. It is alleged that the| av: iheer i: ati , cruising of | ¢ , ’ fe tl oficer m question, wheu cruising Ol) Soine ead presentiment of fearful ill, That o'er the futare hung, Showed thee, their melauchely straiue Thy requiew had begun. vo deceive the inhabitants, and that great num vers of men, women, aud children went down vessel in question Was sent to carry them to Athens, whereupon the otticer fired upon the} Why did ambition lure thee there, to rule Meu struggliog to be free bev, and wounding “ wthers. The in-} , »a ounding several others. The in | From bigot eway, from stern deapotie power, surgent government sent a protest to the con-} The Pall Mald Gazette says that France} has sent a ver¥ pressing summons to Turkey to suspend hosulities iw Crete. The French pe ong Aud lawless tytaauy. tavernment are of Opinion that the nature of Why dids’t thou interpose ? their intervention is likely to ensure compliance, | They ne'er bad done thee injury or wroug, rec Till thou bads‘t made (heim foes. suspend the transport of Candiaus to tue main laud. | CONDITION OF SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid give a sad picture of the present siate of Spain. } } (A sacrifice too dear,) | "Fo thre To shine—aud disappear. Tae Goveraisent ow oa radiance o'er a land of blood— overnet # that country is in full career of reprisa.s, i jand the most rigurous measu'es are being car- ied out azainst all persons suspected of sym. | When France withdrew her force, and hepe had ' > fl Why siill prolong the strife ? published unlimited amnesty as Q mncans of) Tay rule was spurued, thy followers slain, putting an ead to the insucregtion; but Nar) And thousands sougtt tuy lie. | “d, vathy with the late insurrection. The Pacis | cocrespoadent of the Times says that Pezuela | vaez, unfettered by these nled res, arrests the } : A ingens a ~“ | The neighboring “ S.ates" looked euldly on to the distant Philisines or to the pescilential . 7.9% Fernandes Po, It is even said that a propos al was mnde by Gonzales Bravo and Narvaez to Nor would thy devw coutral, | No succours could thy gified wile obtain, | — Though labouring beart aad soul. neg, and it was abandoued simp y because the} {'reasary fiuances were insuflicieut iv defray the | Beneath the sivek her reason reeled aud fell, expenses. Her last appeal was wade; A still more alarming account of the condition | Two noble scious of a line of kings of Spain is given by a Madrid correspondent of the Independance Belge, who says that execu tions have taken place at Barcelona, Terragona, Valencia, and other large towus, and that the | terror in the provincial capitals which have been the scenes of late events exceeds anything which | He proudly laced (he hue of levelled guoe he can deseri) All the measures iaken by Agaiust his body ranged. the Madrid Government shew that, whilst it boasts of having pacified the couniry, it anpre- hends at any moment a general insutrection. Thus cruelly betrayed. With spirit all vucuauged, we. The parting gift disposed—one lock of hair, Aod then a tear he shed, As, calling vn his loved Carlotia’s name, The volley laid bim dead. NEWs BY TELEGRAPH. FROM EUROPE. }O, Maximilian! high bora, learned and good, a ; The cause for which they bled was all their own, Why bring to sech a troubled scene thy Queen ? Taken—aad tried—coudemued—ied forth to die, = _* nT Hoe ———— ~ ‘rather than aid the Government in their efforts | Amongst the reasons offered by the Land to abolish the tegs:hold tenures. ‘Commissioners to shew why the proprietors : ; ' ought not te refuse to sell, is the very cogent have italicised as 7. | ‘sMr. Whelan row tells the Tenautry of this! ; j \Island that «+f proprietors will not sell upon | reasoa given below, which we reasonable terms, they should be made to seil.”’ | worthy of particular attention :— This is one of the very principles which Mr. ‘“ Because if they reject a liberal compromise, | Whelan so stzongly devounced in the Tenant they must hereafter collect their rents, not only League association. It compulsion was unfair with the public opinjon of the island, but of when advocated by the Tenantry, it is equally | ¢4. Kiapive, agatust then, with no power to sv though legalized by Act of Parliament.” leontrol the Local Government, and with but Our coutempomries, have, evideutly, for-| slender hopes of any arbitrary interference : JSrom home.”’ Mg gotten the views alvocated by them in forme ; | ; ' wo ’ issioners lavour to enforce lyears, respecting a compulsory sale of pro Pue Land Comiissioners la ’ > princip! re lsion ¢ hrough a large prietary estates. We shall endeavour to re. | the principle of compulsion ull t 3 s ifresh their memory on this matter. In the | portion of their Report. They say :— “Assuming, therefore, that a compulsory . . . ‘ ’ : compromise is inevitable, the question arises, an article from the pen of the then Colonial | uponwhat terms should the proprictors Be'com Secretary, and preseat elitor of the Islander, | pelled to sell, and the tewants at liberty to pur- ye ” |} cuase . | | Islander of the lith December, 1863, we find | which lays duwn the doctrine of a conspulsory : ae “he , t > alr *k t sale of proprietary estates in far stronver terms Then follow some general remarks about the Our article is the extreme | !easehold tenure, which the | of milduess compared to that in the Jslander. | | ‘ | Weagain quote from the Commissioners’ Re- than we have used. declare should be abolished by compulsion. Let it be rememerered that in 1863, the Con- with the *Jslander | | | | } | } | } servatives, aud Putriot as| port, as follows :— their organs, were Cilamorous for getting the | In the business of life, a speedy and Ai - = ite the snl’ Coanabiite -|sectlement, even it be not exactly what is wished “ove anction to he L onlinissiagnet ; 4 * Peden a sds: % * | for, is betier than one that is protracted and juncertain. In the ease of the tenants of Prine | Edward Island, it is not more the price at | Report, which the Duke of Neweastle had set aside as impracticable. The Report’and re- commendations of the Cumuissioners weve supni be pular—the two Brauches . . ’ Suppose d to be pop shea | the two Brauches of | price, that is entad: } ste e P eas a j : the Legislature had, in the Session of 1863, by| Phe jialics in the above extract are used by large mnajorities, agreed to au address to the | the Commissioners themselves. ‘Those distin- } Crown, praying for the coufirmation of the guished gentlemen proceed ta say :— 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ er ‘ | i 4 , ° 4 ‘ Report, and in the summer following two] ., It being then admitted thaé THERE SHALL BE A COMPULSORY POWER OF PURCHASE, at some price, that difficulties exist in the way of deter- mining that price by a specific value, chat it is desirable to avoid the delay and uucertainty of arbitration as much as possible, and that a seneral rate per acce, throughout the Island, would be unjust, some other mode must be adopi- Delegates (Messrs. Palmer and Pope), were ¢ seut to Eagland. without the authority of the Legislature, still to urge the adoption of the Commissivuers’ Repurt, or to yet something as good in liew of it. It was whea the Delegates had returned from England that the Jslander thus discoursed about a compulsory sale of 1: ° Kary “ | property, and the v ilidiiy ei convracts as tar as can be consisient with a compulsory transfer, ** Our great hope is, that the avitation will | will afford to the tenant an opportunity of re- serve LO Opeu the eyes of ibe abseutee p v-}deeming his es:ate in a short period, and on prietors io their own interesi. The wilderness | reasonable terms.”’ mare ° mF greater part of their lands is as} [t would not be difficult to find other pas prejudical to themselves as it is injurious to the | . . re : ‘i J ; ., | saves in the Report having the same tendency, | COMMuUaLY, and they may eveniuaily find, | 4 . } , : ” . us ° . ' : a | unless they take some paias to induce settlers | vamely, that the Proprietors shall be compelled to culitivace their foresis, that at no very dis- tant neriod the Le-vislatuee—whether of ihe lands :— {to sell theie estates when public necessity de- “pi : a ; mands their surrender. We advocated nothing Island or of the Unsied Colomes—may insist | j}moe thaa upon iaxing them, aad io an extent tuat this in= the ‘article which compel them either (0 part with, or setile them, either by means of teaanivy or fiee-| holders. We are the last to interfere with che | known legal rights of individuals. We bold | Kscheat at chis time, aller so long an iniervat | of quiet possession, io be not only ridiculous | | Wiis forth the censure of the Patriot and Islander. Now, we all remembec what a tremendous fuss was made by those journals—made by the whole Coaservative party, in putfing up the Report as Commissioners } *lits own interests, and fairly shewed wheie |which they may obtain their holdiags, than if is | } “t the compulsory powa of purchase at som? | led, a mode which, while it maiaiainsihe righis of | ihe most famous thing that was ever devised for | o- to bring trouble on the Leaguers tacuselves | a could jude froin the past, and g k of 9 . o whe . = ertl to the peace of the community. | canc idutes whethe, they were Sov ernment pe a 2 : nega * | didates OF not. But here in Nova Scotia, We had inueh reviling for our . | the names of many of ™ our present ry} yunced asthe paid advocate | first heard, in many instances, only ny lof the proprietors. The editor of the Patriot a £0, it was right and reasonable that our | sentatives should not pled se, nor be pa 'gaw the storm that w pledge, themselves either to oppose o to nated in bringing a detachment of troops here. | these rulers. Our representatives aa He was silent as the grave nearly all the time, | Ottawa free as the electors came to the pe ‘while we pursued the honest course of earnestly Uontederate and anti-Confederate are Nally slander in being dene Feary as brewing, which culmi- |unpledzed as to the claims of Sir John on adhesion. What policy ought they to ‘* We never believed in the exercise of a Eider | to offer merely factious Opposition tg "igs ministration, any tore than we bellows offeriag unvarying and servile #upport, The ollice of a levisiator demands the eXereige the widest independence. When he yi of | submissively to the heck of his leader Lorie! in opposition or ja power, his usefulness ig He is a parliameutary mistake, and the ~~ lie is sent home, to attend to private ¢ the better for himself and jadvocating the principles of justice, law and 4 ees reo | order, regardless of the personal sacriliges we} lineurred. J | |League w And yet, fursooth, the pious would fain revive reminiscences of the Tenant hose principles he now professes to | hold in abborreuce! We regret to have to Say | pprars to jit, but we must declare, that there ap} ibe neither truth, nor consistency, nor mani | ness, iu Our contemporary, in his character as { 4, ’ ¢ ja public journalist. sor the Countr | Pledses of any kindy, to Support or oppees : ' cabinet, tend of their own nature to fetter 4 | THE LATE ELECTIONS IN NOVA | fice action of a member. They bind, or * SCUTIA, io bind him, in honor, sometimes even phe. "Aca his betier reason. Party spirit is a geod thing | The reiurns for the City and County of! in its way, but it has offen been carried to ut igasonnble lengths. ie is right to give to a useful administration, but it is right to giy, it because it is useful, not because it jg led this or that man, not because it is called bette or that name. The policy then of Nova Seu. iaus is to disregard, the personell of the exist. nee ministry, aud to judze oaly its actions, kh is easier far in a large legislature to be ing. pendent than in a small one. Much ag we | Halifax show # large majority in favour of the} anti Couiederates. The City proper was true to | | patciotism and intelligence without prejudice i were to be found. i f The vote for the City was as follows :— Vor the House of Commons. uxiox, AXTI. deprecute the servile support of + my govern. : ibe ie ao, | ment leader,” still we do not depreeate it an \ Shannon. 1254 ones, 350) more than servile Opposition te the wr f 1S. Pobin. .1227 Power..siy]_- Sy r sat }o- S00. 256 | vidual. Both courses are equally blamenble - "or the Local Legislature. both are equally uomauly. " fot a 1232 Northup. .825| ‘* We believe, thea, that in the cireum (3. Lobin. .1ZL4 Cochran. .823 | the best policy is to give @ fair trial to Sip | McLeod. . L211 Baleam. ..S15 | John and hiseolleagues. Nothing-can be | The other counties have returned the fol | by prematare opposition buy useless cant hgh When they fail in their duty, then will be time: lowing gentlemen for the House of Commons, lenouzh to call them to task. Weare jall of whom ae Aat's, except Hou, De. Tupper, | on a new political phase, and it would he wore: |who represents Cumberiand :— brews fi " “f P Peat seingvanes before we: , As ia ‘ 7a eantg | Have subered injury, “very prominent ic: I or Lunenburg, E. M. Mc Donaid ; Queen’s, | son in Lanetoned tine! Mae 1Dv. Forbes; Digby, A. W. Savary; Sheiburne,| : wt awn "? one: be c “fae Bg A gg “Ge ae Mad or two exceptions only, hus determined to give Phomas Juin, — Aunajpotis, . * °“") +) Confederation his support. For auti-Confede.. Kia,’s, W. H. Chipman; Hanis Joseph, || vas in Woven Seeds be enbane their adeat |Howe; Colchester, A. W. McLeian; Cumber-| on police in atl pps ediniuis- aud, Hoa. Dr Tupper; Pictou, J. W. Car- + Hea end “1 aa ~ want merely because: We er sins Sire eee ee > we ul ihey were Confederates, would, ia our epini richael « r ; r Donald - | - ’ 9 pi i ‘ae Spampananed, Astigoush, Hox McD pnald 5 | be the worst possible course; it would besides 'Yarmouth, Thomas Killam; Guysbore,! aocait ieaatl,’ Gon, atheist daealee old or on C mgt rng Le ‘ 3 jy Me displacing one body of ( onfederates to substi. i “toa * ’ D F ‘ cs : >» vas. J sute therefor another. The Union we look CB SACY 5 Ver Wess +. Laiperon,. as i ern bi) met. siete awa upon as unrepealable. Therefore, we say, We | Tue names of ihe Local members in the| must endeavor to make it work as well as pos-- i different counties in ihe Province, outside of | 3'Dle; and certainly the beat way to wake it | Halifax, are as follews ; Hist Gir Saher node onagesia, Gain Richmond, E. P. Flynn, Josiah Hooper; | p, own, or lastly of Joseph Howe, the oals other Aut Daniel McDouaid, dosevh Me-| osnositiouist, whom natural abilities at well. |Donaid; Pictou, R. 8, Copeland, Marti L. | dire cted would fit for a leader.’ Wikins, De. Murray; Cuscaesier, Robert T. EF. Morvison; Hants, Wan, | Rikauah Young; Kings, D. M.) F sunisily | Chambers, Lawrence, Yarmocra. N. B, Saturday eve.—A fer de claraiton proceedines, wintst firing &@ Salute ia Dickie, Dr. Browa; Annapelis, D.C. Landers, | houor of Aati victories, owing to the imperfect lJ. GC. Tivop; Digoy, Vail, Doaceite; Yar-| sewing of ena, charge went of betore the rag | mouch, W. if. Powusead, duh D Rh. Myerson; | mer was withdrawn, shockingly injuring two Sueidbacne, Robe t Roberson, Thos. Jo4usou:| men. One bad his left arm and the ovher the ' , 1 . | Luiueabues, M.D. Desiirisay, Jas. Kisev ‘aur ; | leit arm ps: tally blowa oF, rendering. amputa- Queen's, San ie] ¥ rerun, Heary W. Satih; , tion of both necessary. One is Fraak Killam, iciuria, Roos, Kidston; Cumbeviavd, Aws | son of the member for Ottawa, married last | Po dy, H. G. Piweo, Jr. luver- In a despach daied |ness, Dianchard, Campbell. najovily is about iry. r t Guysboro, Marshail, Ku K. — but im»ossible The right to property is, } . : ; “ titel i inv.* onpox, Sept. 206.—C or ; pea FE, tees " Y ')) settling ihe Land Quesiioa. It was issued with A stitel - time —_ nin fe is mueh . ae Sept. 20. Pay pedi one of Toy wrongs saall be redrest ; |howevei, merely couveniional. By the lawof| > 3 Quesi ¥ easter te euard agiiust disease by taking proper | the feniaa prisoners made hia eseane from the |} ‘ ; ‘ “er : » “ | the coucarvence of adiay proprietors, who t : ” Aah tas ab se es a mre And thou shalt pass thy algal of peace ul sleep | nature no man has a claim to more land than\ te Gmcarvence of the leadiay proprietors, who | ‘ care of the system whea yiniimpared (uuu te wead | Jail io Clonmell last night. He was not} : / BALI for his own subsistence: and hist we @ well represented in tho. Commissione:s' it when ence Oruken down: upon the first ap. | arrested at noon to-day el sh the Jail. Guard ' Where foes po mere molest. ss ; 7 sone FP or RIS CIN StU seston 3 ant | V veit represented in the Ui ! imws1oue pearance wf pam use Bivwd’s Kheuwatie Cuw-| started immediately ‘agp Pg is Mieiidinee BCR — Lo oe a and transmit it A a des-} Cou t by a Commissioner of their own, who . i ale wer — ol tetas : }) Cendants, is derived from tne law; and the same! _. ' a ae pound. searching for ery ps “y Chariolieiown, 1567. ’ sites Sok } siraed the document oa their behalf; and aerate ie-cineeaenren | searching for him in every part of the surround | power -the will of the people—which coalere- 13°" : s If your horse has had a hard drive, stood in a ae country where it is supposed he is conceal- rai enn led the risht, may abridze, resivain, or abolish | 800 s8t the pron:ietors who thas usseuted was = : i a h ed. rh, renarati f the Party me miss |¢ sn ay “e, serain, : Pr Jae ‘ t end wind, drauk teu wach cold water, or been its $a, pre pa ations of the varty - — >u | j he ®xani jit. And chat this has beea doae we have mary. the late Right Hon. Lauceace Sallivanon—facher : ain-ature diate .|lo Italy for a revolutionary movement on Rome | { y ; wer die ” ous we t wut ma cold rati-stermm, the tenmediate use of the | .: or a re . tionary Movem ' sont . }modern instances. The emancipation of the) of the lady who is now oa a visit to her esiaies Cavalry Cendition Powders will resture vin iy | 2re about completed, and it is rumored heve | * “ie ae il Rat : ee 88 7 Ti F ala ts he mys : | erin fnctenotintiosciradtinshdnpubribinincimn. | slaves inthe West Intlies ; “ihe selling of thef] oo. '. | bi aegis : f eundiities. that Sunday next has been fixed apon by | i Sigh Gubsittiaeed iniabils lanl Gales Gis ai? this Island. Tha lace Dake of Newcastle, a C -. 4 a ia deal é eee at ‘ ; = | a 34 he BaCH 50 aii ney ’ a sa 3 . 7s . ; + i yr en dana age nap amr eran Sf chad valdi as the Gay up pur which the attempt Charlottetown, September 30,1867. | roads, aud other public purposes, agaiast ihe thea Colonial Secretary, was lavish in his | Gouicderate, aad the former au Ati. * LATE NEWS BY THE LAST ENGLISH | is to be made... ..Bismarck recently addressed bwill of the protirietors, are'rases in point. It} pai f the R % | ° com . ¢ eee me — — oo Se a ! 1@ probriel are Cases iM . nraise 2 eport. ; Fy MAIL. a circular note to the diplomatic represenia ‘Gusesven TeRERNN eeNNOgRN IRE Megan ; ——— | ohe Bilt a At of G ee B udts svald < npel' praise ot tue port , ry { : : : ( H el i re rial @ id coi 2 : ius 7 4a by “Vv Qyp 2? ane . —_—— tives of Prussia in revard io the Conference of - ¥ . s : : ‘+ Dowains Siveet, Tth February, 1862,"" teans- R. M. 8S. Java, from Liverpool 14th and | the Emperors Napoleon and Francis Joseph at | Baie Se Pare et, 2 ue fe es ea etttias e copy of ihe Regaci, his Grace says :— :- Salzl Tl j : t, lata lixed neice, there is vo reason why ‘t should ; p) ‘ 2 , - . . . 4 ry + ‘ us 2 - t Qaucenstown 15th, arrived at Halifax on Sun- | 2*'29U'#- ne document has just been pu lished, and is the principal subject of editorial | diseussion in English and continental news-| On the 12th inst., Lord Burke was} papers... .. Bismarck says Prussia is willing elected for Galway without opposition. | to accept the representaiions made by France| feel disinclined at present to send an Azent A banquet is to be given to Her Majesty's) ona ra anal Sn, Fe a - ~ 7 a eu f t yt . . ue J 80 Les Ministers at Manchester, on the L7th of Octo.) >° all wri > | Oni ; Ma G . : ; ‘ ber. Invitations have been accented by the | TA"Y Miusions to the Union of the German) we must assure them that those accounis shul/ Premier, Me. Disraeli. Lord S ME we pag wt States. London journals comment favorably ' y at. sracii, rd Sian e Mari / : : : coe ts : . te 4 ir ive ice of Malmesbury, Sir J. Pakiagtos, a id other | 270" the se regarding it ws pacilic in tone be collected. We now dative to give notice snoctivien, off dee Latbuian s | and tranquilizing in its tendency. -* « . ] af lav, 22ua We beg to remind our Subscribers, particu- uay, sot last. this mail. There is no important news by larly those in the interior, that although we for the collection of accounts dae by them, still | that all accounts remaining due for a period of Paris, Sep. 20.—As the day for the annual The cattle plazue still lingers ia Great ; : : saute I . reat! statement of the account of the credit Mobilier Bitain, defying the most persevering eifurts to eifect its absolute extinction. One iresh out- breek was officiaily reported during the week | more than two years, will, if not settled by the Jourse operations. The credit Mobilier exer- ‘hae : : ‘ sigs cises a powerful influence upou mouetar y uTairs ihe Smal! Debt Courts for collection, without in France. | discrimination. Manenester, Sept. 20.—Eevery thing is! quiet, the rioters appear to be satisfied with | their success, and there have been no more dis- | iurbances. No traces of the rescued prisoners | : ey and Deasy have heen discovered, aud nothiaz. it is thouht they have hy this time succeeded | We have long since seen ihe folly of publishing a newspaper at great ex- pense, and giving it to thankless people tor _ — in making their escape from the city.....The|4 COMPULSORY PURCHASE vame of the policeman killed by the mob , wiles , |was Brett.....Arrests continue to be made of | rhea — : Mr. Hawkshaw, the well known engiseer, persons whe took part in the riot. Among these | PROPOSED IT? hes brought under the nutice of the Duck! al-eady in custody aretwo men named Witham | Board another scheme for carrying « railway | Allen and Michael Larkin, who appear to have | Ix the Examiner of tae 9th Sept., instant, y by @ tuunel from New heen the ringleaders ‘in the onslaught on the! we made some observations on the land venures, ipvlice.....They are charged with murdering! The arrangements for the Reform fete at) pvliceman Brett, and will be examined as soon! .. __, , . | Sullivan’s praiseworthy eiforts to discover, | OFr which were natarally suggested by Miss Lownos, Sént. 20-=Eveniaz i Deneiiat from personal observation, the actual condition “ss . ve _—. ’ j and at least fifty leading Reformers who have) from Bradford rerorts that Kelley and Deasy| of her tenantry. The Islander and Patriot not yet found their way inte the House of Com- | were seen in that city this afternoon, but the | pretended to be quite indignant at our remarks, A letter has | nolice, though immediately on the alert, failed beeu received trom Mr. Gladstone, ex) ressing | to arrest them and they have again disappeared. | . ; Q - : | pressed our Opinion that propriecors sliould be FLoeexce, Sent. 22.—Gen. Garibaldi has}! , prot especially that portion of them in waich we ex approaches, much disqietude is apparent in| end of November ensuing, be thea placed in : > 4 LANDS — WHVU FIRST! laot COMPEL the Proprietors of Prince | Rdward Island to survender their laads, on being puid a fair compeasation—uot what they + Tam desivous, at the samevime, woexpress| THE RESULT IN NOVA SCOTIA. my ann eciation OF tie pai isiakias, able and Tue vesult of the elections has disappuinted inpa Cal Repo-t whieh che Commissioue:s have line best friends of the country. Tae tue }agit coosider such, but what disisnwe-esved. | fu. nished,—-a Repo.e whieh must de ive addi- |i ierests of the P-uvince have beeu sacrificed | im pa ial people mizbt. frou reliable sources of | cioual Weight from hs Qataun..y, aud which is to ia spirit’ of Minbolieal vindictiveness aid j information, determiue io be, under the civcam-! tue cesult of an iuvesii zation so complete, that partizauship. But the band of consmrators | stances, theie true value, : Tae latter isa week. My. Blanehard’s | The other, Manns Kane, a shoewaker, who his a family. The latter also lost the agers on the other hand. a. —— NEW BRUNSWICK. * THe Hon. A. Ti. Wetmore has been appoint ed Aitorney General of the above named Pra- vince. The Hon. geutleman was, at one time, a great aoti-Contederate, but has changed for we . b A id We CA raat ely it QaS Exaausie | the aN ials 1O¢ lag aey iato who have thus done their b st to bis cht ihe| easOus best knowa to himself, and is now a | t WAKA ! zt lac this Wi 2iue@ Gad Ot Lue Gua he ,»acis O1 Lue Case. prospects ol Nova Se Litt, did not reiy oi | zealous advocate of the other side of the teouonu, \ + ss 3 3 } * os " oF : oe . t ia re . i ‘ ’ . } Not a word did the Duke say in condemna party | rit or party cri s wcone, to accourplish juestion. It is expected that he will be re } Now, ifthe forezoin «extract does not breathe ion of the doei*ine of comnulsion so solemuly, |) Oi! Uouery purpose, Pie master mind wio! |, tel ia, vant “ith bas bis : ¢ I. a4 ‘ ; - ae 4 ecied easily —perBaps without Opposition, the very s it of vou civa, we du not k wie “ny a } ' Planned (The CUhApTaecy, anu of Whom M t ¥ spi e » We @ KIOW! forcibly, aod reneaiedty propounded hy the id i ah iT te ted ~ _ ! : " r Mowe aud 2 Uiti ¢.S wow lected to ac as PSAs Os what can. Tk declaves that the pooprietors! o . \ . . Commissioners ¢ hi r e coulary the |, | Ss eer iy o aie i ‘ 7" , T's SOPRA 4 Th hould f Nt ih their 2 Dao ort, a ee eam ery, compiish his deep lad plot are but tue) THE LATE BRITISHL MINISTER AT SHOULA BE COM) tu L io sell their lind, as the Dake of Neweasile himself laid dowa the | nomiaces and pu ppeia—has becu too love} TASHINGTON , : | ' i no pe, ee WASHINGTON. | West India plu we 3 were compelled to sell thei doctrine, that: neonieiary preiensio is should | SU gywita tae workin ss Gt Aimericais pyiitics } oem } : i i » oh 4 T| - - ° + “ eit «t | ** - mye Ey 1 i oe 4 ee &U bee €2QAY SUCH ICCIKe Me FUALICULDS a pei sii ie c = ial * slaves, not for what they (che proprietors) should yy. ancliad te call ts Sabin ebeniiion oe i Fine Pole seh, me te tenn One of our telezrans last week anaouaced | consider a fair coupensarion, but at p. ices to be In adesaieh diuted ** Downing Si-eet, 2adtuf Amecicau goid tas been used with a iavish |e Sue lea death of this distin swished diplo- | enpested hy sttaagers io them. If the edior) Jy wary, L861," His Gace thas waras the pro- | aaud, aad wast the comparatively innocent | matist at Dosion, ia whieb city he had just |e! the Islander had aay recollection ot the preio:s of what they mighiexvect by resisiiag | '™S** of false chasges and grouadiess appeals! y,.ived in onder to vrecuve medical advice te - rece 4 Wi ‘ si vt 3 Z P } - e . , ‘ ” " re . 4 to ihe passivas of ibe peopie taned io ac 7 % | forezoing extract, we think be would not have ibe policy of the Govecuueat :— | conte! m. (id aoe pitentint aoneal to tbe coubat (he malady, dcostherts, to which be fell le 7 “Wesco J i ‘ rec si j ' | found fault with oue editorial of the Yth Sep-| | tember, Oi @ ¢Sfialiu Ciass vl wn ! . oas a | toust yeu will tororess uooa ihe Commis- | avarice ceeded i biuibeiy Siectlors has Suc- siouers Gf regaisiie) ibe uecessity of avuidtaz Tae wost uablushiag But the Land Co.nmissioners’ Report--of 45 Me aay ips ealculaied excile U4 easouadie t Apeciarions, Of .O stimMa- jlaie avilation; ihe hand, while wav had solemaly pledsed themselves to vote devout admire, and in oder io get the royal assu-iug ibe proprievors that the awa dof the} for the Uniou candidates, but «2 few hours confirmation of which he made aa official jour- Couinissioners will not be enforced by Her) before the election, deliberately went to the persoas | polis and voied jor the Aunexutionist faction. jwho have not, either personally or by their} Peom every quarter the same lamentable siory : ) representatives, consented to reier their claims | of ihe corruption of eleciors comes in, and }ia more emphatic terms than even the Islander; to arbir-ation, I should wish you also to|thus we see the ivue secret of the sacrifice of The Com. ebserve to them, that their refusal (o concur | the country. That a righteous retribution will Jrankly in a measure which was inlenled lo} come upon the wicked men who have thus pon ‘ compose existing differences. and which, so far | deliberacely sold their couniry for foreixn gold, |nopular dislike to, aad discouteat with the | as it has yet proceeded, hes been assented to by | we no more doubt than we do the existence ot leasehold tenure :— | a large portion of their body, may mate,ially|a God of Justice; and until that time, not ‘influence ihe conduct of Her Majesiy’s Go- | neraaps very distant, we ave conteut to wait iu eTectins. aS Hussie S.Ots to beon resomed to, ou a sea ea : hiiherio uaheand of ta Nova Scotia. Persons j}which the editor of ue Islunder was sucha ou ober 7 : -| Majessy’s Government a-ainst any }ney to England—lays dowa the doct-ine of Majessy’s Government a yainst any coercion with rezad to prop ieiacy laud sales, i hus doue in the forezoioz exi act. missioners express in the followiag extract che “Tt is difficult for an European to undersiand issued a stirring address announcing that the | Compelled to sell their estates, so as to quiet why almost every maa in America cousiders it vernment, if called upon hereafter to support | assurance ot its advent. ja sacridee. Ali the Anmican prpers gen- rlerally, of any respectability, speak in the highest tems of the late Sir Frederick Brace. The body was embalmed in Bosion, and atraazements for iis disposal will be made as (00a as directions can be obtained from Bug- | lad. The followiag biographical sketch of ithe life of the distia guished deceased will be read with inierest: | “Sir Frederick Bruce was the younger brother of the hue Lord Eigio and Kincardine. He was ‘bora im 1814; was educated at Chrisi’s Charch | College. Osiord. where be reeeived the degree of |B. A. ts 3534. and subsequently was called to the | Bar at Lincola’s tan, Educated for tbe diple- ‘ime has now come to overthrow the tyranny} all agitation on the Land Question, whenever a personal de zradation to pay reat. Iu the themin any suture dispates with their tenants.”’ jmari¢ service, ge began bis career in Lord la order to show that we are making no Astbu-ioa'’s suite, when he came tv Washington UF euded I4th. It vceurved io the metropolitan = #3 disteict. %j { The inquest on the bodies of the [4 persons | — | who perished by the recent culliery explosion 7 at St. Helen's, has been brouzht to a close. uo The evidence showed that one of the deceased K re i mea, Joseph Topping, occasioned the explosion ~~ Fo by firing a “shot ;’’ but whether ive or anybody ei! else had been guilty of culpable neglect, was cs it point which remained in doubt. ae | 4 & 72 oe. under the Merse ate Brightou te Bootie. By the Crystal Palace have been compieted.— as the excitement has subsided. . o: Upwards of thirty members of Par iament, | i : . ions, Serve On the commitiee. ( ‘ his hore that the banquet would be a great | . (+ success, snd stating that his best elfuris in the | . next session of Parliament would be devoted to | “= +4 removing the imperfections in the new Reiorm S| ihe Officers of H. M. S. Royal Alfred of the Pope, and restore Rome to Italy, | vive the eternal city its ancient supremacy A fire ecently occurred in London by which | (he capital of the Italian nation. twenty-four houses were destruved, Act. . os! A proclama- | Ch: pa jtiow has also been promu!zated by King | back their offer. The following extract from gers Sa7 that among the docameuts found in the | Vietor Emannel, warning all Italians azainst| the Examiner of the 9th, above referved to, yacht Joha 7. Ford weve letters from some of | taking part in or aiding or abettins a revoln-| The |tionary movement azainst Home, which is | yi and had mouey at their disposal wherewith to contains everything that our coniemporarics Londen Lancet states taut the bealth of the | denounced as a crime azainst the laws of Italy} © ild possibly complain of : and | the Government made them areasonable offer, | Piincess of Wates is tmoreving. British Islaads leasehold tenuce is ihe gene. al rule, and freehold ihe exception. A wealthy) claraiion —that if the proprieiors will not |iman pays reat with no more seose of infe-io:- lity than he feels when he pays his taxes. A ot poor man lives and dies without any hope of by then, they must not expect that Her Majesiy’s Tais is easily tvanslated inio tais plain de- |zroundiess charges agaiast ihe auti-Vaion fiaction, we ask vur readers to peruse caresully | : jcbe American paners which will be received accept the ieims p-oposed Jor them, and not | by the uext sieamer from Boston, (and of | which we wiil furuish extracts), and when they owning land, oiiea without any desive to be-' teoons shal! be employed to assist them in con. | 'es the Joy expressed by the Americau come a freeholder. On ihis side of the Avlan- fj press and the delight of the Fenians, on learn- tic a very diferent semiment grew out of the | icis with their ienaniy. Now, we never iag the success of what they one and all openly | in Ip42. on bis special missou regarding the Noribwesiern bowadary quesiion. At ibie time Rurus Choste said of bin inat * be was tue Co-othiaa pact of the Beiiwn Legation.” He was Colonial Secieiary at Hoag Kong. Chiaa,for iwo years. For three oc four yeara he was emploved io ibe d'plomatic sevice of his country, ‘y Souch A nerie¢a and ‘a Egvpi=being successive- ly Coasul Geve-al ta tue Repablie of Bolivia, : . ‘§ THE CKwWPS. 73 The returns from all parts of the country ew b - relative to the harvest have been looked for j 1 ward to with interest. Mr. Sanderson, who, as | ~ a> fe im former years, has gone very caretully into A the question says us the res ile of bis ievesii * 2 yation—’ Taking the grain ¢ ops of England > re and Scotland, I estimate the wheat crop to be roy ; uuder averare, baviey 10 per cent. above aver- “ ; i aze, oats 15 per cent. above averaze, beans ATROCITIES OF THE TRADES OUT.-| iy + i RAGES. The atrocities revealed before the T ades | ‘ee eciied by the disclosures made duriny the} last two days before the commission sitting at} Manchester. Witness after witness deposed to | wets of imbeman violence and intolerable} tyranny, for which, in some cases, the perpe: | trators have heen rewarded by payments from the funds of the trade omons. workmen had shot: we Pred 1 ODnoxious | been inuifensive horses | heth. jauecess of the Danish Cabinet in its ne soli lations with Prussia for the retrocession of the | and of nations... ..The proclamation concludes ‘* But while proprietors are at liberty to nurse | discovery and scitlemeat of a boundless eoa- | with a trust that the Government will not fail | old prejudices—to thiak that they have, nu|inent, where fae best laud could be seized ito visit with vigorous punishment all persons | matter what the community may suifes, the | upon, or bowgat for a trifle, ia the ea ly staves | found engaged in ille zal hostilities against the | best right to do what they like with their own! of colonizatica; aud where even now, afier| pra auelorite. —and while they can command the protection | (we ceuiucies of occunation, land is so easily Lowpox, Sept. 22.—A despatch from Rome | of the Colonint Ottice in the nursery of their! obiained at pices so low that almost every states that the Poue has publicly denounced | feudal notions, we mast be prepared to see a| industrious man may own a fieehold; if he the proposed sale of church lands in Italy, aud | discontented and impoverished tenantry va the | does wot, ia the a declared the deeree of the Ttalian Government | Js!and. to that effect to be null and void. sriculiural distciets, some. | The proprietors who ace opposed to! thing discredisable to his character or his ca-| | the selling of their estates must surely see the pacity Loxnow, Sept. 22.—The regular session of the Parisian Anglican Synod commences this week at the Arch Eniscopal Palace at Lam- It is understood that the reporters of the sewspaner press will not be permitted to be oresent at the deliberations of the Synod. ‘vate an annexation feeling 2? Dao they want to | though the amount of inie est he would yay see the Tenant Leasue, or some other organ! upon a morigsaze may be quite equal to his zation like it, confront them with gizaniic} rent. So strong was this feeliag all ove> ihe strength, and defy all their efforts to collect) Continent, that even the French inhabitants jrenis? If they do, they are pursuing the | of Lower Canada, to whom Jods et ventes and | course best calculated to effect either of these | sei znivvial dues were no burdens, while old The British Government have de- | world imp essieus Jasied, no sooner became | clared that ihey will no longer maiuiaio a} sureounded by a B-itish population, who weve | military establishment here, either as a police | freeholde:s, tuan they could not endure what for the coliection of their renta, or otherwise:| they felt vo be a de gradation, aud ihe Legisla- j and no Government in this Colony, as now con-| ture was compelled to step in aod commuie| stituted, will ever be tolerated io maintain @&n | their ienuces. The ienaniry of P.ince Edward as much as a Corporal s Guard to enforce pro-| Island sha’e the common seutiment of the| prietory claims. If agrarian discontent ever| continent which surrounds them. The p e-| Copexnaces, Sept. 23.—Strong doubts are ; A vin | obiects. entertained here in official J quarters of the Danish Province of Schleswig. FROM CANADA. Ortawa, Spt. 21.—The official Gazette to- P . “ait : vata ; Purlie * . ’ . . mia the Ovtonn a the" of ar | af Brae emits ti Coline foro enbld ter i ie oy amber. The Parliament of the Proviace of tee pi lable = 1 hee — — —— pe beyoud the power oi Fades | The propre. Ghihuse te nsitieseaed canll thn tls of ea Phe Government, however, in the meantime, | tors canuot change the sentimeni, the local | i s ne Of November. | aid before serious disconteut shall arise, mist} Government have vo power to resist it; aad deal with this land tenure question with a fiem| the Imperial hand. able terms, they should be made to sell. Let! Government, having become If proprietors will not sell upoa reason. | weary of collecting ents and supnoriiag evic- FROM THE STATES. New York, Sept. 23.—A special from the | feed the slaves in che West Indian Colonies — wrote anything so strong as this. Our p-inciple is, and has been, that it is tolly to look for a Joaa of moaey, uoless we have ihe chance of usiavit. The Jslunde. advises ihe Governmeat to nut forth all their efforis to procure the > sneak of us the Annexation party in this| Previnee, we will ask no other evidence io) convince them that the whole of the present. AstiUnion election campaiza in this country | sbas beew arranged in Washingion and ca~ied throagh by the aid of American gold. $800,000, which, it is thought, the Dominion Goverameut will give us on our embracing or any oiner sum of mouey, if we are not allowed io emancipaie the tenaatry ? We only advocate our right to the exercise of that power which which abolished ihe seignio. ial tenures in Lower Canada—which enables a Corporation or a Government to cut up a man’s domain, without ais consent, for railway or caaal purposes, as ed to in the extract from the Islander above givea, and which is, in fact, engrafted rete oa our own domestic s:atute, ealled the Land Compeusation Act, which enables Commission- e.s to rana public highway th-ouzh any man’s properiy, giving him just such compensation roc the land taken from him as they (che Com- missioners) may think he is entitled to. Weil indeed may these foreizgu sy mpathisers | send ihe wicked faciioa who have doue their| | bidding in Nova Scotia messazes of congrata- | a) ‘ . . . | . . > is assumed: and even in the towns —, CoM ede ation; but what use is there in surrend- j lation on the result of the elections; one step | i fully of their position, Do they want to euiti-| maa prefers to oWa ihe house he Jives in, } ering to some extent, our iudenendence for this |!!! the prosress of she Monroe doctrine and of | Frederick Bruce waa presenved to President i the asnesation of these colonies hus been vained Jovusoa anuediaiely afier the fuaecal of Prew- bythe base treachery and unhallowed sirata-| gems of the Anti-Uuion faction.—Halifas Bri-| dish Colonist, Sept. 21. The Antigonish (N. 8.) Casket, a paper | warmly opposed to the Confederate Govern-| ment, and to the plan of Confederation, makes | } j the following sensible remarks ou the recent | elections in Nova Scotia, in its issue of the | 19th inst. :— “THE POLICY OF NOVA SCOTIA. “ The first general election for the Dominion | parliament is now over iu this Province, and | with the exception of a remote constituency or} two, ia the entire confederacy. As we write we know not the result in Nova Scotia. But we know that the government of which Sir! Outvazes Commusion at Shetlield have been) --- City of Mexico, September 7th, states that the remains of Maximilian had arrived there from | Queretaro, and there was every probability that they would he delivered ta Adimival Tegethof. .Marquez was endeavoring to escape to the coast.....The Palace will be iliuminated on the léth, and the day generally celebrated. «++ 2 $2,500,000 are on the way to Vera Cruz. ..+All Convents are destined to public use. The Telegraph line hetween Jalapa and the principal Capitals will be opened in October. . The trains leave Vera Cruz daily for the interior,....Nething of Santa Anna.. “ee Suarez has tysued a decree commutiug coufis- the Government only tiad the money for the | purchase of the estates, aud the Legislature will liad a way of manayiny the proprietors.” The Islander, in au article of the L&th inst., gives the substance of the above extract, and then comments upen it as follows :— The inference to be drawn from these ex- pressions of the Government ovgau is, that if the Proprietors du ot agree to sell their lands, the Tenant League, or some similar organi- gation, will assume gigantie streneth and resist the payment of rent—that veither the Brivish . : - | Gove » Local Government will in- | ..Gen, Diaz eharzes Mejia, Government nor the Local Gover i tions in [reland, can hagdly be exnected to du foe the landlords iu Pvince Edward Isiand what | has ceased to be populace or practicable at' home.” John Alexaader McDogald is premier has been | sustained by such large majorities in Ontario, | Quebec, aud New Brunswick that the result of We are glad that Miss Sullivan has visited her esiaies—we have no doubt she has conferred : : : the eleciions in Nova Scotia cannot material! y | alter its prospects, at least for ihe first session of parliameat. Of 1831 members over 100 are its avowed supporters in the nei thboring pro- vinces, aud the vote of last Wednesday has ceviainly increased the number. The. over whelmiog majorities again by which these bun- dved aad more represeuta:.ves were, in maay cases, returned cannot be but encouraging to | the first Doxinion Cabinet. Perhaps no ad- | ninistration was ever formed in America that when considerations of | could rely so confidently ou the sutfrages of the subsiantial advantages on her tenautry, and she After glossing over the defecis in the orizi-| will retura to her ascestral home with their | blessings ; but as this good lady’s visit has been indulvence of the Crown in favour of the Pro- the nal grants, on account of the repeated acts of ; cause of our wriiing so much, we must prietors, the Land Commissiouers proceed to take the liberty to say, that there are a grent : ; | many people in this couniry who are uot be- “Assuming, then, the sufficiency of the; jievers in the d oviginal grants, and the binding authority of| the leases, the Commissiouers are clearly “oo , : opinion that the leasehold tenure should be| like with their own, couverted into fechold., It is equally the in- say :— ocirine, that extensive land rs have a perfect right *‘to do what they terfere to protect the Propmetors—asd, as a) publie policy are opposed to them; and we are eutire body of electors. yud Chage d’Ada‘res to (ae same Repuvlie. ead U-aguay. aad in 1363, Cousul General in Egypt. jo 1855 be weat wid his brother, Lord Eigia, tor Coiaa, aod was jo aciive service shere for some years. Aller this he was sent as Briiwh Envoy io Javan, whee he readered very imporiaet. service foc his counicy. Sooa aiter bis retarn te Englaad ia [8u5. he was appoiuted to » Lard Lvoos, as British Miawscer at Washington, Sir Frederick was creaied K. C. B., civil divwieu ia Iso. and Grand Commander ia 1364, Sie deot Lincola. aad was the first foreiga minister veceived vy Mr. Joboxon, He was koowa and respecied sa social !ife for wauy fae qualiies of | wend aad evaracier. his ioievest io art, and hw courteous aad Jiveral hospiialty. One of the beochers of Sic Feedeciek Buce was the lace Earh of Ebina, who was io merly Governor-General Canada. and died while Goverver-General of Jadia. Aaomer vroiher was Geaeral Bruce, who wae in thes conairy a few years ago ae Geveroor of the Prince of Wales. Tue Mortreal Gazelte of the 20th inst. has aa able ariicle on the result of the Nova Scotia electioas, from which we take the concluding remarks as follows :— * Whatever the result of yesterday's polling may be, the policy of the Confederacy will un- dergo no seusible change. That policy must be oue of exact equity, between the four United Provinees. The anti Vaion returns will make not a hair's breadih of difference, with the | grand council of our new nation. Nova Scotia must fare no worse than if she had returned Confederates and friends of the new order of things. The peonle of that Province whe have been debauched by a long course of misrepre- sentation and false statements, ean only be undeceived by observiog the vast superiority of ihe national to the sectional sort of polities and politicians. Every victory that the statesmen of the Union gain over passion and prejudice at Ottawa sill sink deep into the hearts of the ) constituencies in the basin of Minas, the Bras Captives, weich was first published in the} a matter of course, that the Proprietors will be terest of the Imperial aud Local Governments one of the unbelieve.s. orm to the French ar. a The Needle Gun wtihout a doubt Js theught by some the best thing out ; Not se with others, they declare That Grace's Salve will well compare a hamsirunyg or burnt to death; explosive mis | \ & ’ siles flung into the dwelling houses of ++ black eation by fines.. . g: a sheep;'* property set on fire; brieks destroyed , the present Minister of War of Juarez, with eS’ tt thy whelesale ; and needies placed in clay with | selling 700 cargues of C it the abjwct of injuring the hands of workmen | during the w i+ whe were obnoxiousto the anionists. i “gi VHE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. E ie, The news of the liberation of the Abyssiy ian | Levant Herald, is now contradicted by the | same journal. Her Majesty's charge d’affiires | at Constantinosle has received no news of the | release cf the Abyssinian captives, and he can. | not aceount for the rumor of their liberation. | HE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION preparations for the expedition are going on promise that this “little war’ will uot be a edt attgs > amuake it & success, steam transports, of an assregate tounay 29,075, wud with @ total eu ziue power of | stomach | troy worms without injury te che ebild. ‘The papers say that the British Government having worms require inuediate attention, as, | negleet of the Lruuble alten causes us just ae gossiile, and everything seems to | sichuess. fuiure if it is possible for the authorities to | _ With anything that yet was knowa By humble cottager or king on throne. ——— ——> oan CHILDREY OFTEX LOOK PALE AND Sick.— Prem no other cause than having worms in the Irown'a” Vermifuge Compits” will der- Children Treasvrer’s Oreice, 12th September, 1867. | unable to enforce payment of their rents. This | prolouged following comments upon our editorial :— L wep 30 zw) > —— ———__— i : Mr. Ponald Cameron, of Lot 20, New London, | At Liverpool ten large | jag ware of things, however, is to be avoided by the | enactment of a law to compel the Proprietors | ;to sell their lands upon reasonable terms. ** Let the Government only find the moneg for the purchase of the estates, and the Lezislature | will find a way of maaaying the Proprietors,” | are the words of Mr. Whelan.” The editor of the Patriot seemed to have been no less shocked at our out-spoken seuti- ments than our eonfrere of the Islander. Ia! the Pairiot of the 14th instaut we find the } | } “The Eeamisr of Monday last makes Miss | Sullivan's visit tosome of the fairer portiens of | her estates in this Island, the subject uf one of) lord and the tenant, because, x3 matters stand, | and animated the culumns of Rozs’s Weekly. “We believe that very few of the Nova Scotian candidates made any profession at all as to whether they would, asa general policy, oppose or sustain Sir John’s administration. In this, | we believe, they are fortunate. Sie John has! made no public manifestation of the course he intends to pursue in public matters. The sen- timents of the electors in this Province were very effectually manifested so far as their opinion of Confederation went, but so far as we know, little er nothing was said or thought as to the policy in other matters to be pursued by. lkeir representatives in the Dominion parlia-| that this should be done, that agrarian ques- tions may be swept {rom the field of controversy, that Her Majesty's Ministers may be no longer assailed by remonstrance and complaint, aud A word ar two to the Putriot and we have done. With a mixture of malice and stupidity : uite characteristic of that j | - that the public -men tn the Island may torn 4 pepearea ic’: gts their attention to the development of its re cused of advocating just such principles as sources, It is equally the interest of the land. | regulated the conduct of the Tenant League, the future of both 3 clouded, and incessant | These ti ao teubk te the : h “ . . 2 accusation. - warfare involves a fearful waste of time. 1 he | : The lead question arises, therefore, upon what terms, ‘3 ©FFOr committed by the Leazus was in de- can a compromise, which is forced upon both, | claring, that they, having no corporate ea- be arranged, should the Provineial Govern-| pacity, and no visible meaus at their disposal ment, for waut of the Iinperial guarantee, not| hould veniehitiintadiniiiaienin b Ay find itself in a position to purchase up the * Oe SK PROP TTNNY eusewiny: ae Cee terms, otherwise they woulkl refuse the pay- estates ? “ [tis assumed, at the outset, that the proprie-| ment of rent, even to the extent of foreibly resisting the oflicers of the law who were sent to —where his supporters, Cartier, McGee, San-) field McDonald, Langevin and others, have. heew long before the country—where his oppo- | ueais were only leaders of sack doubtfal repu- | tors will be willing te convert the tenures, and | tation as Brown or Dorion, it is not strange that meat. In Canada, where Sir John is well known | Tuesday, © Of Assessment tor ‘Township Nos. 20 aud 21, in tbe -¥,-| place of Mr. Wan. Jubnetow. heen appointed Deputy Reeeiver of Land ati ou “ ‘ibe | Won that we have seen since the paluriest days of Le offered andl they refuse to comply. {Rose's Weekly. Its tendency is to thwart! “ But they owzbt not to refuse.” the most injudicious ariicles on the Land Ques | will be coerced by legistatioa, should fair terms | collectit. Wecombatted this danzerous doctrine as well as we could, as gue that was caleulated | the electors, judsing from the past, should be willing to go to the polls without asking any definite piatform from the cabinet forthe future. d'Or, and Northumberland strait; and the auswer most effectual to the furious decla- mations of their bustings, will be the calm, hight-oned, and traly patriot spirit which we have every reason to anticipate as characteriz- ing the debates of the first Parliament of the New Dominion.” _ - i - A telegram to the Globe from Quebee on Satur- day contains the following :— ‘ The Mercury, the Ministerial argan. thisevening says:—It is expected that at the meeting of the P-ivy Couneil, which will be held at Ottawa on when Lord Monek and all the members will be in allendauce, departmental arrangemente ef the Dominion will be completed, and the time fixed for convoking the Parliament of Canada. It is thought the session will commence on the 24th October, the anniversary of the first British Par- liament, and that it will last abouta month, whee after organization, appointment of committers, — and passage of supplies, adjournment will take place tilt after Christmas holidays. /work well, is to hold ourselves iudependeut of Wt aioe) cue