preliminary to its anneration to the United! States. That question aay be sately left to. the distant future to selve. Bat in the mean. time the twe sister Anglo-Saxon Republics may move on their career, adding, sirengthen- | ing and enriching each other. We caveee the thinking and jeading minds af Canada to | take the subject into their immediate and | mature consideration; for in it are involved their present safety and future zreatness,’’ <2 A PAINFUL AFFAIR.

The recent warriage of Prinee Christian of Augustenburg, te the Princess Helena, of Eng-| land, has very much pained and shocked many | worthy Englishmen. This young girl has been | given by her mother to a jaan who has already | wife and chiidrea living

| '

NEWS BY TELEGRAPIL,

KRUROPE AND AMERICA.

| } | | |

Livesroot, 22d, noon, The steamship Asia trom Boston arrived at Queenstown this moruins TI i hi erst hich sails for New Phe steamshin Persia, which sar i 4 y . . os» ‘ . ’ York to day, takes £53,000 in gold, Quite a number of Fenians have been ar

rested here to-day. q war have alsu been found seereted in various

places and were

| promptly seize dl.

Soston, 24th.

A despatch from Toronto has the following : we Daily Evening Telegraphsays the ( rovern-

" rl

hand Police Mavistrates, instructing them to o: idee the seizure of all avins in the possession of parties whom they consider dangerous to the

ganatic marriage years avo, and had aever been diyerced, Now a morgavatic marriage is just as legal as any other marriage, The only thing about it whieh deprives i ef the ordinary con-

i Ky} ) pupric penee, scpietices al vrearriage is, (data woman Whe mar-

neeted of having connections with Feniens will

ries & tpan ef superior rack agrees that she and her children will never be enittled to the rank or possessions ef her husband, the dowry or mor- ge agabe— Whence the word “ werganatic’—being we lew wf alletver privil-ges, The wile d4 aa legal a Wile as auy weman can be, and the children are perfectly legitimate. A prince, therefore, whe has a wife living, and nevertheless contracts a miuarritge with anether woman, com- mits bigamy, aad there may be doubts whether the second marringe mw lecal aa te the wort Thais ts the condition m wihich it is said the un fertanate Princess of Lng and has been placed by the decision of the mother, whe insisted upon the match, aud would net be satistied until it was indisselubly ratified, It is surmised in) seme quarters Chat the Pemeess did not know of this cloud which will lower ever her happuess ; bul the Prince of Wales did kuow. [It was really his place te give away the br le, bat he flatly relused te de se, and was present under protest. The | Dake of Cambridge, uncle of the bride, did net eowe at all, and it was given out that he had the

herganaiic

he viz yous! V prosecuted, Three Fenians were -ommitted to jail to-day, aud a list of several d : ,

hundred nam some well known rt lents of this city, 1s . . * . . ’

Stelet inquiries have been made by the

l :

iud detectives now in the city in revard

inchadins now in the hands of the

police. wlice everything connected with Fenianism.. .

rm thi time forward every Railroad train

i : o aey, fae ‘ aud steamer arriving in this city will be close‘y

' to ry 3

watehed, and sunicious characters searched anc

Avws aad munitions of week under the above heading, with little relish |

——

The Gxramiser.

LLLP

Charlottetown, October 1, 1866.

A POLITICAL REVIEW. nO. 2.

resume our remarks commenced last

Wr

for the subject, and with no sansuine expecta-

Ition of pleasing either party to the political

| «* situation.”

i

j | ; |

and all persons known or Sus-|

j | i ’

1}

yrrested, and if their business is not satisfactorily |

explained they will be committed to jail under

the Habeas Corpus Act of the last Parliament. !

Panis, Sept. 22. It is said that the Empress Eugenie will shortly repair to Rome, to conudole with the Pope. ed rumor that Mr. Lavalette retains the French

foreizn ollice.

... There is an apparently well-ground

Drespen, Sept. 22.

guat, ta account for tis absence. ‘The English are somewhat of a sensitive people ou these sub- jeets, and very properly se

| The Gazette of to-day in an editorial says ithat the announcement of the conclusion of }peace between Saxony and Prussia is prema-

| \ |

}

There is such a blessed calin in

. ; ‘ . ’ ss . ° - : “Gn ore . 2 é He contracted a mor-| ment has issued a circular to County Attorneys) disturb it; but we know we cannot, so we may |

‘have regulated their own couduet.

fof Acts; the political atmosphere that it seems a pity t "| fully small were it not for the numerous private | practise a lucrative profession which they are

tion, no matter what amount of we

of departments were required to discharge. comimand his close attention, for which we ij blame hint not, and he is not likely to give

The Tory party laid down ove rule for their)

opponents, His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has,

, . for several years, dispensed cheap honours to the ruling party at the }

limenting them on their

the Levislature, com) sae . 35 ¢ . wn ‘ mye assiduity and dilivence in discharging a great) amount of business, The business,’ of course, | i i i ry ctable number | consisted in passing a very respeetabie number | ? but the number would appear dole-| i

Bills which are brought in every Session—Bills

wrk the heads | during Session time ;

but it is not the one by which they} much consideration to the interests of his party | beyond attending the mectines of the , Council; and less disposed will he be to do the | bringing dates to the Lith September.

clase ofeach Session of | outdoor agitation. His colleagues next inim-|We gather the following summary of } . vie ‘ ' “1% | . . '. ‘ portance to him are, Messrs. T. Heath Haviland | from our latest papers.

|

royal family of Spain is the assicned rennoN fop giving up, or at least poxtponing, the Uterview Phe Catholic journals are very anxious to know jwhether it is true that Knzland has | Tur English Mail per Steamship Cala, ar) Malta at the disposal of the Pope. So

ecentive jrived at Halifax, on Wednesday morning * % . eer athe side Poe tt as : The' coming to any decision they urge bis Hyp leader by | Mail for this Island arvived ou Thursday night. 9 well weieh the promises of liberty mand : f news the Italian Liberals. There is a wepotin Par

thatthe Pope has decided on making overtures |to the Cabinet of Florence, and that , cial notes have already been exchanged bey

ic au and that ot King

NEWS BY THE MALL.

LATEST ENGLISH

but his commercial affairs

a}

1

rough and tumble work of a politica

]

| . ; These gentlemen have} Tite Harvest axp Crot $.—In a the Vimes, Mr. James Sanderson gives

He says

letter to an esti- —* The in Scot- of there

gd, 1

never aspired to

reworth.

political lead

the Goverument at the Vatie Victor Emmanuel.

Advices from Sydney contain the details of

a fearful shipwreck, off the coast of Auustialia,

by which a fine sieamer, the Cowwerra, with

her passengers, crew and carge, w

} i

hip, and we ‘ : linate of the present harvest. Scrops

ted Sau it<. besides, thee Atul aa ia that they are mot (pale d for it; besides, they Hand, from the unusual circumstance jhaving been a greater aud more regular rain- | Fatt in Kusland than in the North. Indeed,

| with the exception of wheat, all the crops in

. 1} f_e > ] . . . may say, Without any disparagement to them, in Kacland ave superior to those o

too wise to desert, even for a while, for any

let fly a shot or two with perfect impunity. | tv incorporate Churches and Societies, which] ephemeral political triumph. The other mein-

Some red hot enthusiast, of a race now nearly’ are always prepared by, or for the parties m-| hers of the Executive Council are not superior extinct, may exclaim: ‘Sir, it is your duty | smal fa their passaye, and which required no Ito the rank and file of their party outside of

: ; as ltime or attention at the hands of the Govern- |

to keep up the political a ritation in the country. the Council Chamber,—there is not one of them

uzlaud are average or above average ; while in Scotland, with the exception of barey and | potatoes, all crops are underaverage. ‘Taking both tovether, 1 estimate the wheat crop at 7 ote ceut. below the average ; barley, above ave-

The vessel went ashore ina and the only person on board who a seaman, who, when the ship went drifted to a buoy, to which he clung watil ge cued. Every incident of the fearful tra

lost. "a

should be | !

We don't}

We find that the about the small things | |

valled local politics, the less serapes we get in- | |

Constant efforts towards that end the life and soul of the Baaniner.” take that view of the case just now. less We say ‘ to, and the more solid patronage we receive | |

from all sides. The Conservatives, as a matter >. of course, enjoy the present calm immensely, |

If the

Liberals as a body will not bestir themselres t

and will be sorry to see it disturbed. create public opivion in their favour, in view | of the forthcoming elections, we have no hope of being able to do it for them. It is a most disagreeable task to attempt to instil enthu- siasin into a party who are very far from beins

wide awake.

| seven years, all the

ment. Private Bills were always acceptable to

both sides of the House,

|

|

There was no fight- ing about them. They were rushed with the utmost celerity through all their stages; and the first stage of each was marked by an agree-

ly

able ceremony, known on to the fortunate

members

1 uc

of the House, in their moments of} isure, which was certain. to secure an easy |

and Sp edy passa se ofthe Bill. Now, sappos ‘|

lwe struck from the Statate Book, for the last |

private Bills—all the Dills

to renew expiring laws—(merely pro forma ;

j things which required no labour from any bods pose we struck off . : eSih “as acre {

a good many pretentious Bills, mere copies 0

i but the Law Clerk)—and sup

|

Imperial statutes, without which the country

| not tell.

was witnessed by crowds of people ashore, who could render no assistance,

According to news from Saigon, Cochip China, to the 25th July, 50,000 rebel Anua. mites had advanced upon the city, but were te. pulsed. The French lest a colonel and iw other officers in the engagement,

who possesses thetalents suited for a léader, rae ; outs, averaze ; beaus, averuse; peas, 20 and not one has the vanity to aspire to that posi-| per ceut. above averace ; turnips, luuy average ; land potatoes above average. very where pus- tures we abundant, aud, taking grass aud routs ltogether, the supply Of autumu wud winter food but who has been at a heavy political discount lfor stock was never more plentitul, A depre- {ciation in the prices of atl artificial foods may therefore be cuntidently CX} cted. A reat de linand in autumn for sture as weil as fattening | stock will be another consequence of the large for | supply of native stock food; out with Lreland, | the nuith of Seotland, and Wales, as well as limany local distiicts, full of surplus stock, no

‘I fear need be entertained of the supply failing poliey of the Conservatives is to keep their | sport of demand: As in the preceding years, party in office. Will they sueceed? We can- Isheep have proved by far the most problable of fail fun produce. Wheve are symptoms, how- ever, of prices having reached the culuiinating pout, aud as imauny sheep fatteners, attracted by the high price of sheep, have become sheep

tion, unless it be, perhaps, one redoubtable nem-

her who resides in a section of Queen's County,

ever since he made himself known to the public. a ‘ Mr. Guinness, the noted Dublin brewer, who so munificentiy restored St. Patrick's Cathe dral, in Dublin, is now expending a cousiderg. ble sum in renovating the ancient abbey of Cong, which stands on his estate on the borders of Galway and Mayo. As it presents some of the finest specimens of Gothic windows and doorways in the country, the restoration of the old abbey is looked on with special interest by both architeets and autiquarians, It is the burial place of many of the ancient Irish kings, The Russian butcher Mouravieff is no more, IIe was found dead in his bed—some say

What, then, binds the party tozether—if they ean be supposed to be bound at all? — It is the sreed of power, and the desire to provide their numerous friends in the subordinate eim-

ployments of the Government. The whol

We only know, to our regret, that

weak as they are, the Liberal Opposition is ap-

parently not much stronger.

But to proceed with our Review,

could have vot on in its usual jog-trot way well We said last week that the state of the public

enough, and which seemed to have been intro-| been sadly disorganized, or wanting in cohesion.

For two or three years the Liberal party has

breeders, so the sheep purchiuser is being trans- formed iuto the sheep seller. The supply of lambs this season is quite unprecedented, espe-

apoplexy —others that the vengeance of Poland reached him at last.

We way pily the poor girl who has thas been thrown away upon a poverty-stricken German adventurer, aud the happiness of her lite wrecked And we may alse deplore in the interests of humanity, the Royal Morriage Act, a statute grossly unjust to members of the royal family, and which peculiarly exposes thea to sach wrongs as the Princess Helena now auffers.

The affair briefly deserted above has cansed great grief aed pain im Britain, but it is not a» bad if judged by German laws and customs as it appears ty Englishmen or Americans. It is not at all wneemmen, We believe, however sinful, for wu German ruler to hase a real wife and a mor- gauatic ove at the same the; and a merganatic marriage does not legally prevent a hing from marrying a real wife who will, Gone the less, be his lawful cousurt.

The Londen Review says :—

“ According to the German law a merganatic alliance is ae marriage at oll, diascluble wheneves the male serenity sees fit to unite himself with ove of his own rank. It gives neither the security of & permanent contract Her civil position to the wife, aud to accompany it with a religions cere mony is nething short of desecration. Notwith- Standing these objections, merganatic marriages are still very Common ameng the princes of Ger- many, aad the attention ef the people of England has been called to this subjcet recently by the fact that the Duchess of Caubridge aud Princess Helena have beth allied themselves te Gerwan

wees whe had entered this relationship of

wubtful respectability.” La commenting on this state of things, the Reciew hopes that all these “ petty kings and kingslings” of Germany will Boon be swallowed up by the prospective media- tization which Prussia now threatens these little principalities with; “ for then,” saya the Review, “when all those princely paupers with whom the children of our reyal tamily have been accustomed te ally themselves are reduced to the eondition of Subjects, their numimal rank will net be greater than that of our noble houses; it will be an incal- cuble saving to the British exchequer when our young princes and pringesaes ure brought to marry inte the great and wealthy families of England instead of apporting their spouses from Ger- many.”

—-——__.—. -—— It was a happy thenght for our celebrated

tewnaman Dr. Kooghts to moke Dr Severy’s Res- terative available to those whe suffer, or may bereafter suffer trom attacks of Cholera, Cholera Merbes, Dysentery, or througqeut the land. For nearly twenty years it was used by one ef our most celebrated physi- cians in his private practice. but since bis death, the recipe has beev locked »» in by the executors —who have lately conveyed it to Dr. Kuights, knowing that he would advere to the origina! formula with religious fidelitty. As the Cholera | approaches wur shores, Dr. Knights with charae- teristic §«thengatfulaesa prepares to meet its attacks, and bie whole force of employees are |

kindred complaints.

ture. Jt admits, however, that good prozress is being made in that direction. Fraskronr-on-tHe Mats, Sept. 22. A memorial is being extensively sigued for the independence of Fraukfort. Vienna, Sept. 22. Duke Albert has been made commander-in- chief of the Austrian army. New York, Sept. 25. There were twenty deaths from cholera dur- ing the last 25 hours, in Nashville. Disease prevails to considerable extent in the West and and South-west... ..Gold 1443. New York, Sept. 25.

| |

At a Fenian Picnic yest: rday, Stephens made a Speech in which he repeated that fighting would commence in treland this year, and he would be with them in the fight... ..A Toronto special despatch of yesterday says, orders have | been given to the whole force of the city to muster at given points on the first alarm of lire, to be all accoutred, with forty pounds of ball eartridges. An attempt to burn or eap- ture the city is feared. Large quantities of military stores including ambulances are arriving here. The resular troops and volunteers are continually moving hither and thither. A yacht was seized to-day, and her crew of three men arrested on suspicion of being Fenians. A small quantity of ammunition was found on board.....Anu Ottawa, C. W., despatch says Cabinet meetings of the Canadian Government are being held daily in Quebec, the subject dis cussed being the military condition of the Pro- vince, Confederation, and failure of the Bank of Upper Canada. Much uncertainty is felt in financial circles. The Fenians are said to be assembling foran invasion at Highgate. Large quantities of military stores are being received at Toronto and Montreal, and sent to the West- ern portion of the Provinces. Se OO Tue Brrer wre —A dastard gallant in La Crosse, Wis, brought a suit against his jilting sweetheart to recover pay for a bill of goods, whieh be had presented her while sparking her, | viz -—for a yold ring, fancy fan, white kide and | confectionary, amounting to BIZ 50. At the tri- | al the young lady presented a cross bill, for kero- sine oil, rent of parlor for “sparking,” and con- fectionary, $13 75. After a rather amusing trial the Court gave a verdict! of 25 cents and costs canine the plantifl, the costs amounting to $15- G24.

——

debt now and the state it was ing when there was a change of rulers in 185%, is a subject worthy of the most attentive consideration. The balance sheet of a country js the most im portant thing connected with the manasement of its affairs. It is the true index to its pros- pevity or adversity : but we kuow how cormmon it is to find countries prospering under the heaviest loads of debt. These, however, are those which have immense resources—inimense reproductive public worhs of all kinds. Tu this compared to its annual revenue, and no public works to produce a dollar towards paying the interest of it. The only means of providing for the annual expenditure is by levying a tax on mevchandize, which, of course, will increase as the debt increases. Now, let us see how the debt stands. On the 3lst January, 1859, —just as the Liberals were about leaving office —the public debt was £39,847 10s. 24d.— which included Treasury Notes not bearing in- terest: £11,500; and an outlay of £23,500 for the Worrell and Lot 11 estates.* On the 31st January last, the debt had reached the hand- some figure of £74,640 Os. I}d., or nearly double the amount it was seven years before, and by this time much more than double, when we find out what has been paid for defensive purposes this year under the munificent vote ot last Session, placing at the disposal of the Go- vernment the whole revenue, so as to guard the It must be admitied that several proprietary estates were purchased

country against invasion.

since 1859, costing in all £16,276 16s. 9d.— (not taking, of course, the purchase of the Cunard estates into account), that the debt mizht appear to have been swollen by such pur-

pleudid

chases.t But then they were all such s bargains, such’ * self-sustaining transactions,” we were told, that it does not seem fair to charge the present public debt with the outlay oceasioned by the purchases referred to, some

years ayo.

"CORRESPONDENCE,

To THe Eorror or Tite EXAMINer. Dear Sir:—Please insert the following in your valuable journal and oblige

Yours, &¢., Ke.

Barracks last year is another item that may be very fairly dismissed from a notice of this kind, because the Government had funds from the sale of the old Barracks to meet the new out- lay. Now, will any organ of the Goverument

—(the Patriot, we believe, affects that impor-

Colony we have a debt of startling proportions |

The cost of the erection of the new |

duced merely to swell the legislation of the local Parliament—we should then have a vers few original measures, at the head of which must be reckoned the famous Fifteen Years’ Purchase Bill, and the local Loan Bill, inteuded

to give ita “lift’’°—both of which are, howeve

jimpracticable, and now nearly obsolete,

| But, then, there is the Militia Bill of last

No one can dispute the soundness of the The

|

jmale inhabitants of every country should be

year.

principle which underlies this measure.

| trained to the use of arms, not ouly in perilous

Tue leader of the party, the Hon. Mr. Coles,

energy, during the Session of the Leyislature. There can be no fault found with him, except that he did too mueh work, and left little or nothing for his followers to do. There has been uo general consultation amongst the leadins men of the party—at least so far as we are | aware—tor the Lord knows how long. During every Session the Conservatives strenethen their ranks by holding caucus meetings every

day,—the Liberals appear to despise that good

| tines like these, but in all times and seasons as | well, when peace is perfectly secure. There lis vrandeur in the spectacle of a free people,

}

disciplined in the art of war, suddenly springing

practice, and we do not. hesitate to. tell them

j that without it no party can be Jong held torether,

Now, what is the “ platform,” to use the

to the defence of their altars and their homes, But the

poetry of the thing is never likely to be made

when ruthless baudits assail them. manifest to our rough senses in this Colony if there be any truth at all in the statements put

forth by the advoeates of this measure. Enrol

slang word iu vogue amongst politicians, upon

which the Liberals will take their stand at the

nextelection? They havea praiseworthy dosire to get into office. We should like to help them in attaining that end, but we are not sure

whether the Liberals will accept our services as

yourselves in the Militia,” they say—* tarn out so. You will thereby show the British Govern- ment that you are acquitting yourselves as good citizens in preparing fur the defence of your

measure’’ (id est Confederation) * obnoxious to your feelings.” But while this is the plea with which they urge compliance with the re-

quirements of the law, they do not hesitate to assure us that there is not the least fear of our

ever being assailed by any foreign enemy, but | would be wholly incapable of defending our- selves, with all the Militia we could muster. The Militia law, then, isa sham, and like all shams, is easily seen through, and treated with scant respect. Militia laws are no where po

pular—they enforce attendance at muster unde: |a threat of punishment by fine:—and the mus | ter, which exhibits a motiey erowd, in garment of every hue and fashion, without a solitary fir

| arid amones

t them all, is not calculated to in spire the Militia or the spectators with warlik«

sentiments. In short;: the thing becomes a

j burlesque. The enferced attendance of the | Militia—their ridiculous plizht as weapontess |

defenders of their country, who, fer the most |

even if we were, they oracularly affirm, we}

aco-worker. There is certainly no new policy an-

for drill whenever the law requires you to do| nounced-—the old poliey is pretty much worn

| |

bezzled by the Conservatives.

are opposed to Confederation. We are not:

country, and they will never foree upon you a and that is Wherein we incur the mortal antipa-

thy of some of them.

their own way in that, so far as an expression of opinion from the House of Assembly can affect

the question. |

| Opposition to Confederation will not be re jturned at the next election. Those whi may be returned on that ticket will fin

zealous tl

supporters amon erst the

has, indeed, performed his part, with admirable

| }out; and the best feature in it has been em-

The Liberals

They will certainly have

All the Liberals who profess

+ Conservatives:

Intelligence has been received at Constant} nople of an invasion of the Lebanon by the Druses, and of an encounter between them and the Maronites, in which several of the latter were killed. '

The great Working Men’s Congress, assem. ed at Geneva, has closed. Almost every na tion in Europe was represented,

Count Bismarck threatens a dissolution jf the Chambers do not agree to the new loan,

The French Government has withdrawn all the ministers accredited to the German States now incorporated in the kingdom of Prussia,

fclally among the Border Leicester breed, a breed which is now extending moie rapidly than auy Otherja britain, aud which is attracting the New Zealander for a cross with his uative flocks. As an instance among many of the prolific nature of this breed this season, I may mention that of a deck of 810 ewes which pro- jdueed all double lausbs with the exception ot; 50, and there were as many triplets as made , double lambs for each ewe. Hops, the staple | 1 -dustry for East Keut, parts of Survey, Sussex, Worcester and Hereford, are far shoit of the crop of last year. “The destructive h yp aphides janpeared this season in swarms too plentiful tu | be overcome by their devourers, the common Hiady birds, and although artificial means in jinany instances were taken to destroy them, l their ravages have been wiusually severe. In some gardens hops are good, but generally they i not halt a crop.”

}

The Great Eustern has compleied the laying of the 1865 Atlantic cable.) A’ message was sent through this line trom Newfoundland on Saturday evening. One result of the establish ment of double meaus of conimunication will be a reduction to the extent, we henr, of one- half the present high tariff, and subsequently to one-fourth.

Mexican bondholders in Paris ave said to be very uneasy, and to have addvessed the Min ister of Finanee about their securities jn ease ihe Emperor Maximilian abdicates, —M. Ke is reported to have observed that France, om withdrawing her flag from Mexico, will not neglect French interests, and will obtain such guarantees for the French debts as eircumstan- ces may permit. It is, however, thought that the French Government will not take Upon itself any further responsibility.

Although, according to the terms of the treaty between Austria and France for the surrender of Venetia, the inhabitants of that province will have an Opportunity of expres. sing their opinions upon the futare government of the country, the Italian Goverument isde- termined to take a stand, and has intimated

Collisions, accidents, and offenees abound. |The Thames was the scene on the 12th of a jcoliision, between a Dublin steamship, the Foyle, and the Collingwood, a Shields steamer. |The Foyle sunk, but happily all the passengers were saved, though several of them had a nar- row escape.

Tuesday's London Gazette contains the text of the treaty between Great Britain and Mada- gascar. The Queen of Madagascar engages that British subjects shall enjoy fuli and com- plete protection and security in her dominions. British subjects may freely enwage any native not a slave or a soldier who may be free from any previous engagement. The Queen is to re- ceive a British resident at her capital,

The Queen has declined the invitation to in- augurate the Albert Memorial at Manchester, 7 sagrng thas ne — . the proceedings that upon a popular vote taking place no }might he too much for ner. A similar reply lchange will be made in the political, military, to the invitation to Inausurate the Liverpool or administrative position the Government has

memorial may now be anticipated. ‘taken up in that province in the name. of

Ow the }1th inst.,

"7 uational right, troved the store of the fishing conmany at Kip-

; : a very disastrous fire des.

—_——-

but the latter will certatuly not make room | s#le, Freland, t pgeticr With much valuable pio- COMMERCIAL, oe ] ° ‘ . nerty. "Dy ~ 9s . for the Liberals in the Government, simply . . Phe rate of discount has not varied much, ; : ite i ate le Se ge oy ee t Tha because both parties azsree in opposin. Official returns snow that for the four weeks | and the suy ply of money is on the avermge Paint ; a a ; : ending on the Sth just. there were TS2 cases of | cood. First class short-dated paper ranges oufederation, The Liberals ma cA cholera in Dallin. of whieh 11? 1 i ¢. } 1 R ¥ ' ; wlera tn Waitin. F When TI2 proves fatal. | from I, tu 7 per ceut, nustaxe In adopting the anti-Confederation ery | The death of Mr. Charles Halliday, late Go- 7. bt , S ropa ) t federati i i : i Piet - ’ , The fathire of a broker at the Stock Ex. to the exclusion of every other question. ” They ore Ge Tr CAA Gh see: 16 BRBOUNoE d. lchansre, with limited liabiltios, is announced, fas Y : ce te | |e died from a violent.adack of diapritges. | ; } ! so in difti j will win upon that ery; but they will only win : 1 | Que or twoof the dealers are also in diftieulties by ‘Gndinix . theinzelves, after ‘at’ afternoon's |: he cholera continues Jo subside in London, | thronch the fluctunftiog in the shares of the 7 shay mmMmpes Sy i : at atl nook s 7 1c > sccagh | cy aes- 2» ’ ; ont ® . . , c . i an ° fi eae jut a ha or reased in some Pros ical Lowns, |) Atiwntie S per cent. Preference Shares, andthe talk in the use, In a majority with the Con- jauel in lie i dL. In Many pats of Prance it} Anuvlo-American Shares, sérvatives. But where will the Liberals be | has carried off mumérous. victims, and-also in|

”

upon other (jut stious ? Will the Conservatives

thank them for their opposition to Confedera-

tion, and divide with them the honours aud offi- |

Not a bit of it. Ws

ces of the Government ?

Four ships are advertised as having sailed from Melbourne with yold valued at £484,000,

The payments of the call ou the shares of Overend, Gurney & Co., limited, are being ‘made with greater punctuality than expected,

inarched through |

many districts of Italy... The deaths in Bei sit | * . - = rf 1 jwere very numerous, but the disease is lessen: | ius in that country, On the 12th, the 13th Rest. of Hussars ar- | rive din Liverpool and were

eoastantly engaged in preparing this medicine

for sale while shipments are daily made hence to SOURIS SUNDA Y.SCHOOL TEA PARTY all Gur principal cities aud towns, north, south,

east aud west. Guardd by ‘his preparation, the | The second annual gathering of the Souris

Sunday-School Classes came off on Friday, the

tant office at present)—tell us what occasioned | this tremendous inerease of the debt—where | ‘ / | labouring day,”’ not “ without the sizn of their | ‘ pro or Pane deserving | readily predisposes them to forget every lesson | Confederation.

part, ‘being mechanical,” appear “upon a} tell the Liberals, in all sincerity, that they are uking a bad use of their political position i } ! : Ineking &@ bad use Of their political position im are the public works of any magnitude that have Se ae : : . : ' ; : eo we fession ’—fills them with diseust, and too! keeping to the one idea—aad that only of auti- been constructed? There < d ’ : We should like to see them in

|the towa, amidst a scene of great excitement, to the “ Huskissen,’? where with their aecon- | trements, they were embarked on board the Turifu, to sail for Canada. A number of | troops of various arms of the service embarked

The Liverpool Cotton Market is improving,

hin consequence of news received ly the Atlan-

tic Cable. The sales, in all probability, will reach 15,000 bales.

The rate of money on the Stock Exchange

Cholera ia shorn ofits terrors. It is an unfailing j cure in the early stages of (he disease, as then- | sands among us cay attest—-while for all those |

those complainte which arise from a disordered | state of the etomach or bowels it is preseribed |

24th mstant. It was dark and cloudy during the forenoon, but about two o'elock the storm clouds disappeared, and givrious old Sol shone out with redoubled lustre, flooding the bills and vales in

of especial mention connected with the road service. There were, indeed, one or two Lizht

Houses erected; and a very much larger grant | |

given for Steam communication than the Li-

jlaw ;

in the well-paid Drill Sergeants. ull manner of excuses made to evade the

even places in the Volunteer Com-

art of war thundered in their ears by power again, but their chance of office appears Hence, we find| rather small while the one idea prevails.

jon board the Cunard '

nation,

ts —_—-—

steamer Huropa, aud the

} Allan steamer Damascus, for the same desti-

The result.of the late war on the Continent

and used “by physicians and people wherever it golden radiance, promising as far as weather was opie yerey 6

Virtues are knuwn.— Melrose Correspondence of | Journal of Commerce, ——_-—~<@e- Scscioes —A New York paper contains a. ead rvourd of three cass of suicides, in a sin- gicisene. Henry or Harrion Clark, Daguer- rean vrtist, powmoned himsell by drinking the cyanide of potassium: cause, jealousy of a! rl of bad character. Tne deceased wus not. nuwa to huve any relatives, but the tollow ing letter, penned a tew noments before bis death, leads to a different conclusion :

New York, Sept. 8, 1866. Deak Moruge,—1 am compelled to bit you, feed bye until | meet you in a purer and tter world. You will forgive me. mother, but after a long lite of adventure. I find that I cannot do as [ would wisl), and the easier and short st way to end it is to get owtol it. Tell Albert to give you the money that be- Jongs to me. Yours as ever, Lanny. Mrs. Corwan, a German. poisoned herself, cone quence of extreme depression of spirits, by swallowing a quantity of Paris green. Prive to swallowing the draft she made mourning dresses tur her mother and children, bound her husband's bat with crape, and jaid out her own burial! cluties.

The third case is thus given:

Bernard Conroy, a ta:lor by trode, who lived at 298 First avenue, while partially de: Iiriows, on Sunday wight, from the effects of drinking to excess, commited suicide by biowing his brains out with «a loaded revol- ver, the moazle of which he had placed be- hind bis right ear before palling the trigger Deceased was thirty-iour years of age aud a native of Ireland.

| ;

_— =. —_

MOTUERS, TAKE HEED. Thousands of children perish annually from ove cause, aud that ia frou worms. Why will you eolvet the tiret symptom’ of these pests of bu- and wait uutil it is tow late before you ad- the rewedy? JUDSON’S WORM the only PURELY VEGETABLE existenee. Lf there are ne werme it voutle porgative, and cannot harm WOLMS EXIST it kills them uld hase @ package of JUD- 1OT WORM CANDY in the AM Dewlera, Cet our Almanae.

atidiilaliiiaciaii