"a me ,

od Babdwin protested that he tnd madeive Meckon IALARM IN THE SOUTH Ob TRELANDs/ to the ingoledt ifaporwe wtio walild male a wade te Peete whatever, * What! ered Q\wty, * duer)

the Seaater dare deny the fect. when L heaed him wath these ears? Amid roars of laughter, ue

Misesippian perceived that he had been made!

the eabject at » practical joke. That ia said to have beew the |ast nap taken in Congress.”

MISCELLANEOUS. ~

LPP PPLPLOL LLL LOLOL

THE ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS IN 1631.

——

(rvom Saunders's News Letter.) The alarm of the leval inhabitants of the (South at the threatenings that surroured them ‘is shown in every class of society, all fearing i that those in their employment, either as do- | westic servants, tradesmen, assistants or labor- hers, are panting for the opportunity to be their assassins. The people inthe out districts are | looking to the Government for military protec: ition, which has been supplied go far as the

‘ot their miefortanes:-=

. ag sai = edery : i ee

THE PAMINE EN INDIA.

(From the Mudras Atheneum.)

The latest xeewints frem the famine stricken |! districts of Bengal ave ‘asuafllicting aa those whieb preceded then. Dn fadt, it appears that wo lan guage could exaggerate the horecors whieh have. overtaken the awoemhed Unbabitants of those parts, Lord Cratiborme’ instrcetions to the Vieersy, to

“ To the Peondn Bietkerhood and the friends of the @ehian prisoners in New York City and its dicinity.

| © Phe wodersigned has been authorized by his

fellow prisyners now Guder sentence of death,

jand those yet to be tried, to caution their friends jin New York aud ite viemity against responding | to the insulting appeal made to thea by Colonel ; ;

| Roberts, Precis ot the Fenian ieee oe Will deabtievs save smemy lived, but they came

‘tor contributions towards pevcuring them

Christumas dinner.

t

. late to avert a mest deeadtal sacrifice, for which | ‘the Beogal Goveawment is chiefly responsible. |!

ee ee

spare the cost iu aiturdiog relief te the survivors, eral Asseubly. ton | @ppotuting Mr, |The Hon. Josep Wightmn addcessed the meet-

ii bo 5 odtint

poi a-ha rseapemanonset

CORRESPONDENCE.

et rere | Girnelius ostentatiously proclaims bimselfas one | =

MEELING AT CARDIGAN BRIDGE. A public meeting of the Electors of the Third

Electoral District of King’s County took place at

he School House, near Cardigan Brulge, on the

2nd imsteut, for the purpose of neminatiag Can- | didates to represent the District iu the next Gen-

The meeting was organized by James McDonald to the Chair,

ng. He reviewed the extravagant expenditure

Toa geolo,vist statis at Naples, Vesuvins is | safety of the garrison liere will admit, and | naturally the « biefbjedt of attraction. In i631) many are prevented fram leaving their isolated | this erouatain had practically been at rest tor) homes in the country from the knowledye that mere than three ceaturies. The ailezed erup-| regiments are on their way trom England to be ties of 1500 and 1568 were probably nothing | distributed throughout this and the adjoining | more than the shocks of an earth junke, and the counties. The feeling of uneasiness is con-| wo itsel! was generally considered to be siderably ineveased by the measures resorted to| ext ; Brew the hollows in the crute?. which by the eouutry trades-people and comfortable u ' of thesittecnth century | firmers to get into their own possession all the | had been resy ted_to by persons sutlering under ‘mauey they can serape together, which they | cerfain complaints (wr the sake of we hot! ane turning into gold and secreting within their ceases exhaled, had closed up, and the | own abodes. The shopkeepers dech ve renewing e presen ied the aspect of a vast wnphi- thei stock of goods, and excuse the payment | theatre covered with a deuse Vegetation, lu} of their out-standing accounts, while they draw | Cweumfereage it neasured a mile wand aquarter, |from the banks the balanees in their favour. | wikile it8 dept a was uot much less than a mile; | The farmers ave also drawing their moneys from van wherever the rays of the sun could reach, | the banks, aud ave requiring gold pay meuts for cite sides were carpeted with herbage and straw.) theic produce. Heretofore the turmers who berry plants, amoug which appeared at intervals | made butter lett the proceeds accumulate with | = oaks anibelms.. The herdsmen !ed their! the merchant. at interest, vither to neet their

etle ta pa ure there, the peasants resorbed | aeeruiny rerts, stock their lands, vr portion ‘Uxther for Brewood and charcoal, and in its) their daughters. Within the last few days they deepest recesses the wild boar wade bis weca-j suddenly commenced demanding ; ional lair. ithe merchants of all balanes s-

it ia. ao wonder, therefore, that a population) D©ms required in gold, cud all aamoag whom even the tradition of ane: wptiony Of butter are only aewde fu: ‘had almost died out should bave been blind to nis ceedin :

. he a i is ; ithe natural warnings which even in the serene | Ustrus! sud alaran, aid

pavanent of ~these pay eCids new deiiveries metalic cash. i

ian tf

' has seriously affected

| to injury.

“This appeal might be made with propriety for di

paupers aud convicts ou Blackwell's Island, o1 | seine such InatiCution ; bat (itis) a gross insult to | Irishmen held as political prisoners in Canada.

“ Newer having received any aid or assistance from the Fenian headquarters, tuvy teel that this last appeal ot Mresideut Roberts is adding insult

* They earnestly entreat their friends not now to outrage their (@elings and that they may be spared this cruel humiliation.

“Ou behalf and by request of my tellow. pri- soners, 39 in wumber.

* Ropert Biosse Lyxcu.”

“T mort cheerfully concur with Mr. Lyneh on behalf of the priseuers now in this jail in pre- testing againwt the appeal of Col. Roberta for coutribations tor a Christmas dinner for them, and consider it aa a personal insult tu myself,

Phe prisoners will net be the recipients of a Christmas dinner from any seuree. “Joun MceManon. ** Late P. 2, Anderson, Ind

“Military prison, * Toronto, Dec. 21, 1866."" What affectionate anxiety Roberts must have |

felt

tor the comfort of “ those brave men” oo

weasigned cousiderable! Christmas day and bow anxious he must have | \| : |

been to gladden their hearts, when only a few

either here or tour provinces, althongh but little

| by degrees; and should the season turn out as

We are happy it say there have been uo further | sturbances un tecomiut of the dearness af food,

and casual charge ‘has taken place in that respect sinae last we wrete. Lt will be a good while yet ere prices inaterially decline, bat large supplies ot | grain are bew¢g brought into the market, both at Magiras ané wp country, which will reduce rates

well as it now promises to do, we may hope for great improvement after the next larvest is gathered in, Until thea the bulk of the popula- tion will suffer severe privation. There were some grain riote lately at Kamptee, consequent on high prices, and the native soldiers were the chief culprits ; but order was soon restared, thougt strict Vigilance was requisite to prevent fresh laws leas demonstrations. > - -

Sratn ann THE Souru American Repvnwics. | —The bellizerent States have all aecepted the | mediation proffered by England and France, and also the basis of peace, of which this 1s an outline :—1. Spain renounces having her flag saluted by the Republics previously to any peace nesotiatiuus. 2. The treaties existing between the belligerent States before the war be re-established and put in vigor. 3. | decrees enacting the expulsion or banish. ment of any subject of the belligerent States,

shall

of the present Government respecting the Land Commission; the Delegations to Kaginud and to Cauada; the bringing of Troops to the Island; the Building of the Barracks, which cast the country a large amount of money: and also the Land Commission, which ended in a great boon for the proprietors, in plice of relieving the Teasntry. He reviewed the Land Purchase Bill, brought ia hy the Liberals, but which was opposed by the Tory party; be thought ,war the only way to convert the Leasehold Tenures into Freelwlds He spoke of the free Education Act passed by the Liberals,—showing its benefits to the rising gen- eration, Our young men were able to fill any offices in the Istund, in place of impertung men trom other countries; and they also distinguish ed themselves wherever they went. But he was sorry to say that the present party had crippled the School Act by cutting off one of its legs; and it was very likely thar if they would be returned again, they would cut the other off. He opposed Coutederation. With all its schemes, he could not see avy benefits for this Island to join Cana- da. He also said that we were very much ne- glected in this County, with regard to Steam | Communication. He satd that, if be had the houor or the ustortuve to be returned to the House, he would endeavour to vet u grant for a |

small steamer to ply between Souris and Pictou, | _ |

calling at the intermediate ports of Grand River, | Georgetown, am! Murray Harbour. When the |

themselves, under false colours, upon Liberal |

*

* ie | gone of their liberal opponents eit imitate. | Axornen Resrexarron by 70a Govednwenr, Te is ‘currently reported @remut Town to-day, | of the apostles of the Third Party—(as to what cand we believe it is true, thet The How. Jumen

kind of & thing that will be we have not the Dunean resigned his seat in the Exceutive

remiotest conception)—but we are strongly in- Counci! on Saturday last. This will make the

‘clined to think that Mr. Howat’s constituents | third vacaney in the Gov erianent—and, indeed, regard him as a man who has seen enough, | the fourth, if we inelade the Hon. D. Davies, and more than enough, of public life, and will who is now in England, amd whe, we are eve. dibly informed, does not intend to engage in political life again. The Cabinet has just now a suflicient number to form a quorum, and me more—when all its members ean be drummed

Wernit him to cultivate a peaceful obscurity for

ithe remainder of bis days.

The Liberals were never in a furer way to win a large majority a: the polls, if their zeal It is absurd to sapere

aud energy, now thoroughly aroused, be direct-| up from East to West,

ed by «a soatdgand cautious judgment. In a/ that the public business ean he discharged in a time of excitement there will be a great num-

her of mere pretenders to the bouor of

satisfactory manner by a Government ee en- feebled as this one i#,—the best conrse for the eo «tnnbwie fragment to pursue is to resign at onee, wud served the Liberal cause to the value of aj let His Excellency the Lieut. Governor forma” farthing, but who were willing to see Liberals | new Administration from whatever seeree,

Parliament — mea who never

trodden upon in the days of their adversity, The within. the walls of Parliament, can be old and well tried adherents of the Liberal cause available. It woald he preposterous toate

should be cautious how they receive such men. | to patch the wormout Cabinet just on the eve Old supporters of the party, who have undyubt- of a geveral election, aud when the signs of ed claims, and who are in all respects un-|the times presage & a downfall to the

objectionable, should be preferred to new men. | ruling power- : — ——_—-

’ ennds of tb r class should thrast| ! : at ae If persons of the latter class ene a Tue Mais.—Up to the time of going to

press thie evening, we have no acewunt of the ; AB _” | Mails trom abroad. Three Boats crossed this nuamerous!y signed requisitions, or extensive 3 : :

i 3th 5 { | norThipg, We understand, from the ¢ ave Tra-

constituencies, without being called thereto by i

public meetings that reflect the united voice o ; , f

ret. : id hed ; | verse site ; and the ice having made by the

he districts, they should be regarded as the ¥ 1 ,

i a : s ; . } recent bard frosts, itis tu be hoped the Bouts

vorsLenemies which the Liberals have, and ' . hate inate @ good passave ucross the Swraits.

¥ less i etled the Svat jevery class of trade, The run on the banks : ; ' mg : ; : of 4 Af oO) ob 1 tT ole ee = marked ane ret halt) » this « . t rold i . i x! : w! “a days before he was expressing to one of thei bis! or the contiscation of State or private property, | Ratlroad would be extended to Fisher’s Graut, {frOwned into their native insignificance. it : wages : ; : ‘ation of (@ Gs city for gold is increasing, ile ; ill | Lt ae wee ae "he ss lif they heave, we may expec > Muils some of eee sree Sots iationtion ‘e tice: ~ | 3 : l " jc | beget that he was not hanged, as Lynch's death | 4!) be held as void and annulled. 4. The} we would have Halifax near our doors, There is no doubt of this fact, that the’ Go- as anon ps PAA» “omg, ee: he . “rry os . ape | Lhe HiCes ser ; ‘ 2 Ssuvinigs i r } . wre Id Ne ( : ‘ i t . . . . he coming soager. Subterranean nuises were | (We netices served At Li — 4104 war prisoners shall be at once yiven up tu their : }time in the course of to uisht, or to merrew

lod rments considerable.

heard, wt they were altel buted by the devout) to withdraw are to the

, Roman

would furnish * our [Roper’s | exchequer with |

vaus of the lost spirits te whose | Gut amongst all those who express alarm, there | the uecessary means to clear Canada vt English | dwelling Vesuvius was believed to serve as a) ®’@ none more unhappy than the authority.” A nice leader of te “ Brotheriood,”’ porta’, wad by the matter-of-fact to the strug.| Catholic clergy, They say that the people now gles of an tinprisuned stream seeking to make avoid theiy instruction—that although, as usual, its Way tu the surface. Probably, too, these they attend the celebration ot the Mass, they | noises, as well ax the eneasy crivs uf cattle and | withdraw froin their other religious duties, and | Uve season! iittindieets =f Seder of eso rd, me ange the omseraney oth reaiemens of] 4 Renan Mle Kavanagh. the 2 e event. it we may a ee , en ee ee : i t Sone ae cae otal ae soe Snes a Lasterly they have not restriéted. then es uP. en oe is art the discovery, five data befure the eruption, | Selves > this passive mode of disobedience, but | ee 6 ot ge om on — - po that the bottom of the ‘crater had risen almost | preckaim the priests as their bitterest enemies, | nr = aggro wh aed = e — 7 to a lewel witl: its rim, while the vegetation bad, and a class whose counsels ought not to be} * ee - ves ol ae cod a se been almost destroyed, partly be the distur-) ken. Phe disattection to the clergy of their| wut ng inte bios oem nséted t a ane at banee of the soil, and partly ler the intrusion | religian is so well known, that it is yeneralfy | a ee oe a

> - ‘ ‘ C i t ' ot large masses of bituinjaeus wud. About | remarked that on the «breaking out of the re |four inches or the upper portion of these |

‘certuinly, and the condemned Fenians have good | reason to reciprocate his kind regards at this tes- |

|

sunrise, on Tuesday the 16th of December, the | elton” —the day now named being the Lth of country peop e coming into market at Naples) ¥¢Xt month—the first people to be disposed of saw a sudden cloud of smoke rise above Vesu( te the bishops and priests—the former by vias. The siarm was soon spread, and every | hanging and the latter by the pike. From

wembers, and there are unfurnished with any | | termioations approaching, in the remotest lmanner, to hands. Yet he ie a beautiful | euligraphist, a dashing buotsmar, an urtistic |

point in the ety which commanded a view of |€¥eTy enyptiry L have made there is uo doubt es an aneryiny a and eel the..ckeeeieie. enn apeedily Giasehed .. wstahe! but large quantities of arms are concealed all expert : yuc eae penta a hl enntens ganers. Marked enh nesinit Gieetiens | over thus part of the country, both ritles and | ee un ‘i the — net 3 og Morming sky Was a compact riass et reddened muskets, aud there is a strong belief abroad thar | COFPOTE* eo agg diy oe 4 en y ae | ¢meke, which ruse ina majesticeolumn till it|* Tisiug will take place, and that the property |{0DSbIng. | Me 8 i ge we am teached the lower clouds, aud then spread it- of the country will be then in the hands of the | 4° and » large tamily of as handsome chil- |

respective nations. 5. The prizes in posses sion of any belligerent shall be given up forth- with to the sation to which they belonged. — 6. The contracting parties shall nut put forward any claim or compensation for losses and da images sustained in war. 7. The Republic ot Chili shall not claim any damaze for the bom- bardinent of Valparaisu.— Morning Herald. = 7 e _

Lance quantities of grain are leaving the United States for Europe. A few weeks ago. in two days about a quarter of a million of bushels of barley, peas, wheat, corn and other grain were shipped from New York to England. [fie be true that Great Britain bas renewed her demands upon the United States for breadstuffs, this extraordinary pres- sure will svou have an effect upon even the present high prices, as the receipts tor the remainder of the winter at New York wall bardly suffice for the home consumption.

— ee one

Accornixs to the New York Tribune the

Senate Committee on Foreign relations have

meeting, He said be was always a supporter of the Liberals, but be was not pleased with either party. Ithe was returned, he would sapport any measures that would be for the benefit of (he country.

the Chair :—

1. Moved by Mr. Hugh McDonald, secon:le: by Mr. Daly, That Mr. Wightman be a fit and proper persou to represent our sulfrayer.

Mr. John Lockhart, That Mr, Howlet be our other Representative.

The first motion was put by the Chair. The House then divided; Mr. Howlet, bis mover aud seconder, aud one mure, were found ou one side of the House, aud Mr, Wightinan, with 70 or 8U, ou the other.

The meeting was closed in due form, with three beacty cheers for Mr. Wightman.

JAMES DEWAR, Secretary.

Jah. 9, 1867.

PUBLIC MEETING AT ROLLO BAY.

deeided not tu report the bill which passed

| Ata meeting held at James Davidson’s, Esq.,

: | ps : ’ . ae }the House at the last session respecting the| Head of Rollo Bay, ou the 17th December, to . . : ; —, surg ee clin abies, 3 bestowed | @ren as coud be found in this teeming and : y, On } , self out in the form of 4 huge pine tree, which | Teniaye iapemers semana. i, Deetewny | prolitic country has blessed his anion with a/ neutrality laws. Notwithstanding ail the| consider the preliminaries of forming a steam

: vax ( tw the a ritie » direc a ' “aap > ’ i obseured the whole sky, except where ut was |" he authorities upon the direct arrivals at lady as remarkable for her beauty as she is| luir promises before the eluctions, if would | comaunication between Souris, Bay Fortune,

relieved by the reilectiow of the darting dames UUs port from America, but the visilance of the | whickwbezan to shew themselves throngh the | lice is frugPrated by the course adopted by the smoke. Ju the sifares at the foot of the | mle immigrants within the last few months. | mountain the €euger was wore imminent, and| They now evade the attentions of our consta-| thegerror prepertionately greater. At T aie! bulary by proceeding to Liverpool, where Anpwaziata, the Painee and Priacess Botera| they are at preseut were.the first to fly half-dressed fro the place. | “vera! thousands, From thence they Se Torre ial Gece she inhabitants saiiads asanl drafted by the Channel steamers t » this country. 69 well advived. At the first sicht of the! A number of them landed bere this week Sram eruption, Cardinal uencumpazno, who was |*. Liverpool steamer, without lugyaze of any

stavins therr Gor his Beuith, left the town and j kind, and were not known to possess even

‘ harried co Naples» The Governor, Antonio | BBE’ ~ een iv " off » in twos - . i i ee | Hees and ook different directions into the

calain ee i: cout ry. Tuey answered the enquiries of the

great crowd of people fulivwed him along the | Pe by asserting they came to seek employ-

ment, but tis certain their pursuit is pillage

beloved for ber amiability and consideration

He has considerable literary tausie. as his ** Cruise ot the Eva’’ will testify. He hoids| the pen or pencil in bis mouth, and guides its to nomber| Course bY the arm-stumps, which are suffi are | Cleutly long to meet acrose the chest, and by j this apparcotly impossible uvode he produces | aculigraphy,each letter of which is distinetly formed, and all without any peculiarity or) what is called ‘‘character.”" When bunting | he sits in a kimt of saddle basket, and hie reins are managed with an exoertness and ease surprising ; but, perhaps. the greatest of his) achievements is driving a **tuur in-hand.’’| ‘This he does to perfection, and as his team

uiderstood

seem that the Fenians are not to have their privileges to rob and murder enlarged. It is gratifying to find that the committee on

| Foreiga relations are inclined to respect the | international obligations of the United States

Goverumenut. — << — —

A fire broke ent in a tenement bonae in Division street, New York,—the lower part of which was occupied aaa Petroleum stere—on the night of the Oh tust, aad nine persens were suffocated. The New York Herald says :—

“Tt wus ascertained beyond a doubt that all

these unlortunates were in the tenement house wheo the fire broke out, and the firemen, forcing

Giraud River, and Georgetown, with Pictou and Charlottetown, the Chairman, Mr. Daniel Ding- well, in addressing the meeting, said: -* Lt does not require of me, now-a-days, to show the ben- elits of steam communication; but | would re- mark that the proposal now beiore the weeting, if carmed out, would certainly be bighly beneti- cial to the different ports and the surrounding couutry, and would likely be remunerative to the owners. The route propoxed would connect four considerable vililages, representing exten- sive agricultural districts. and the centre of con- siderable fisheries and shipbuilding, with two thriving towns, one of which, Pictou, connects | with Halifax by railway, and is the outlet of ex- tensive coal mines. ‘Lhe other, Charlottetown, counects, by steamers and railway, with St,

} Mr. Howlet, of Grand River, addressed the

vernment are doomed to a most signal over-| aa eee, . aes . | morning. throw. ‘They have been eight years in office— | ‘aak

2. Moved by Mr. William Hart, seconded by |

that is about as long as any Government will or

| caght, perhaps, to be tolerated, let the record of

' . . . ; | ment have nothiny at all to shew as claims to}

ifurther confidence during the eight years of their administration. They, or their friends, refer to the 15 Years’ Purchase Bill,as a good original measure of theirs, because it is said to have remitted certain old arrears of rent.

old rent was pretty well secured by judzmeuts

The}

GRatursers Labovus oF Eerrors ann

/Newsrarrs Prownierors.—An Exchange pa- |

‘The following resolutions were then put from | their services be ever so pure; and this Govern-| per coutaina the accompany ing remarks reepeeting

the labours which Editors and Newspaper Pro. | prieturs perform gratuitously fer the pubhe,. poli

| tivians aud others. There is unfortunately too

i

lanuch truth in what the writer eays;—

* My observation enables mie to state, asa fart, | that publishers of newspapers are more poorly brewarded than any ether clase of men who ivest fan equal aueunt of capital. labour and thought.

They are expected to de uiore service tor lens pay,.

aud promissory notes ;—whatever balance Was | te staud more sponging and “deud-beading,” to | puff and deiend more people withodt tee or hope : oe ot reward than any other class,

gracious or charitable in giving thafup. The) + pPhey eredit wider and longer, get oftener 15 Years Purchase Bill confirmed the Pro-| cheated, suffer wore pecuniary lose, wre otteuer

left was not recoverable; and there was nothing

prietors’s claims under the original grants —ave them the fishery reserves and ex- emption from the paymeut of the old quit set an extravagantly

rents; besides, it

| high priceupon the public lands of the Cotony ; and we have no proof whatever that amy uum- ber of tenants bought their holdings under the provisions of the 15 Years Purchase Bill. The Government Party cannot refer to the Land Commission as a theme for pupular applause— that was a wretched humbug. They cannot claim eredit for their speculations woder the them were

Land Purchase Act,—some of

good, the last one. was decidedly bad; but effected if the previous Liberal Government

Opposition,

even those purchases could not have been |

had not passed the Bill, in spite of much | which authorizes the purehase |

lthe victime of misplaced confideuce than any viher ealling am the communty. People pay | printer's billie with more reluctaner than any other, i Ut goes barder with them te expend a dollar ona | valuable newspaper then ten on needless gew-gawe jyet everybody avails bimself of the use of the bedoter’s peu and printer's ink.

* How many professional and political reprta- heus and tertuves have been mode and sustaned! | by thetendly thougu unrequited penot the editer? | How many embryo towns and cities have bee. | brought inte notice and puffed by the press ? How jwany rattroad*, now in successful operation, | would bave touadered but for the lever that mows jthe world? In short, wiat branch of industry, band activity har vot been prompted, stimulated? laud deiended by the press!”

—_——_—_—_—__ +> <> o- [YOR THE EXAMINER. } ERRATUM,

“His Excellency has heen pleased to acceyt the resignation of the Hunorable Kenneth Mes. | derson, as a member of the Executive Coaneil.’ — Islander, 12th inst.

road in # state of frautic cerror, while others : ' Thi : Se scainpers away at a dashing pace the Sharp] gpen the windows, leaped inte the ¢ | 7 . , if; ; ashi : —They ¢ i ” : ; : rushed to the churehes, t pray fur mercy ot prelgyasan é rs tay ~ oo ee oniels vf his hie way be teed jor olf. Haw - Gua teeneail the dotinnds onl ddintonysdeagin Joba. N. B. ; by linp.of steamers with Halifas [of Tuwmbip’ ‘laude. —-They' eégant — lhe notice of resizuation should have ap te wait fur death. When the fusitives reached | 2¥/¢ Roman | atholic merchants in this city | <n ttain eaten mieelhiiintad 4 TED Sank be Connie in, sulsciee eanie, NEUE GA this iene, and Bostou; and by well-appointed swiling pack- | any merit for their amendments to the Free eared Us te> Washestehes Gund-neextrance. . Fhe bride j Said that the time bad arrived—in fact had all : er #7 es : j ets with different leading ports in Britain, |), : re od : a e cafe a passed—when to save life and property | CoPd bis vote? Tu ns drawing room be con- | bers of the departwent reappeared, each bearing | When all this is taken into consideration, it will | tueation Laws, for all they have done} 4 i9:, Excellency was leased to receire thy nearest the city was guarded by soldiers, on the| . SOP PRE) trives, hedye-hog-like, to roll trom place tu/ in bis arms the inanimate form of a child, a we-| seiead : . hae | festroy the efficiency of the free ad” ss I é lea of fear of the plazue. Witainine <a the, @overnment should declare martial law, as it| on z . b st he | man ore wan. Nine perenne were then taken ve owned that a suitable stenmer calculated for | has been to destroy the efficiency of the free enforced resiguation of the tenacious Honorabh ieeroy heard this inhumue measure he had | “** Patent the Haheas Corpas. Suspension Act | oye —y on eae . ne i tromw the house, and carried to a drug store inthe oe vt aoe aud freight, would get pleuty of | sytem. Then, what have the Government! Kenueth Headerson a a menber of the Ex - 7 | wes suited a > exivreney vase; and. as ‘*strangers’* can’t be admitted | . . nployment. ’ : : . »} ecutive C “il,” the traepa withdrawn. but act befure a con-| “BOF SUtte a Ge the-enigener. | sas such sacred vccasi - Colonel Taylor will | Vy: Pied, Monies Bliven and Dre. Snod-|™ After : tew more remarks by different gentle doue to entitle them to a longer lease of power?) "Culve — ; : : ; | i) <> Sa } ' .¥ a | grare g irdey eaveurd in vale ae "CS a4 . : - “oy . i hed Soca i aca as ee “BROTHERLY” LOVE “have toadd the duty of *lucomotive’ to thos. | Site ta the cuhertide tart” Woah Woe of Wid coke | nen, It was resol vert: Can their organs aud admirers inform us of You who have tars to # prepare to ae ony $e F unerous ones which even with fally developed | tunate beings showed any signe of existence, but | Ist, That an endeavour he made to form s their good deeds? We know they have doubled | ghee chem 200 Gre SNe none gene At Naples che Viceroy had been activelyex-| We stated same time since that the Fénian| members he oftentimes finds it difficulc to) the beating of their hearts, faintly perceptible a/ Joint Stock Company, in order to carry out such the pahite debe ‘and hearly doubled the-taiede, | POST Kenneth. “*1 knew him well," Mr. erting himself throu shout the day. He despatch-| pader, Ruberta, kad enclosed a draft for $200 to| Tiseharge Arthur McMurroagh Kavanagh's | few seconds afier they had been earried ito the | Steam Navigation. : at ak -'| Editor. Kenneth was an austitious man auda : ed acommissi on to visit the scene ofthe eruption, Oikclees Lench ff. is Hella ti idi tirst appearance in the House will create street, Was soon hushed.” 2ud. That euch C ompany he got, if possihle but what is there to show for it ? ' r . vi aud * whether the smoke would bring any} P 4 ee onan | something ot a sensation. Le ia an able and) At the inquest it was proved that the police at jn a working position, by the 15th day of March | Rumours are rife as to the time when there will | Doctor. contagion imothe city. The afternoon was jer Che wante at the Fenian prisaners, Col. Lynch fluent speaker, and brings to the consideration | ON¢e Cook possession of the doorway, aud retused | wext he a dlitebaben ofthe Bonenel Aaseehin: Sees DEXTER. takemap with @ relizious procession which had | #d MeMahon, ander sentence of death in that! ot every public question the resources of a| allow Those to pass in who wished to alarm the) grd, That shares in such Company be limited | fill : cm et ces eee Terre ae | . been ondered by Cadiuul Buoncompasno im-| city, and that Bishop [Lynch treated the impn- carefully cultuvated intelligence. He is tie woo oe ean re. 7 ha eo are to £10 each; and that no individual hold more | Well informed personssaythat che time for the itn. Ss ee . : i | : . A e | arrived, an “y “ ome “ » >31 ‘termi — avediately on his ruven The terror of the | deut acoundrel ac be deserved by returning to| lucky posessor of large estates in Wexturd, tor half an hour after the alarm was given, the | ee ani eranber talons ty eect wher: The Hilary Term ofthe Sepreme Court for was bourly imereased by the darkness, | ,. ~ . | Kitkenny, and Carlow. : : , : 4th. That, as soon as snch Company is formed 2xt meeting of the Exe re Council—if it be | a O vedas. 2 - “ hee the mone ette 4 : ys ! ext Company being engaged . | : * | next meeting of the Bxecutive Council it be re Af . P dliy Gitetleda! ecuvulcient of the earth. the i the money and lus letter The following | war Company me SRERRCS CS Smee! 8 Uxpital subscribed for, an act of incorpora | Queen's Chasty ‘war erent af tS ‘. + mee hs : t y -- > or . sc , , c ora- . , re : q aa ; . Rotree + eiabuhaad cntenes ay ti vdleine, whieh Ase j correspondence whieh we find in the ( anadian | elias ‘gutninaees <tiaiic Hie actolh miienall ment at the "" Pia awa: tion be applied for. possible to get a quorum in the present shatter- | ayy ing wenteenty ot thr Grand oury i— eomyared to the rearing of a hundred furnaces, |jrmtaals, explains thie matter, and at the same! blew a hurricane at Keith, and the tocusof the Ay Useeugarsen Erescr —Inan Episcopal | 5th. That the following gentlemen be appoint- ed condition of the Government—and that the agg 1 ae EAr ap hoe a: | and the eonatunt reports $9 closely resembling | Gane exhibits ee elearty the utter hollownese of | Storm, says the Flyin Courant, wae the Isle ot Chureh in the north of Scotland a porter em- ed « Committee pro tem, viz.: zeueral elections will most likely take place on Uarendieh ; Muleoimn Mourchiows. Marih ties 4 = oe pF amc that the commmandants | the pretentions te patriotian that are made by | amps om One Jane Ps bony y st | ployed during the week at the railway station | James Jenkins, Esq.. Head of Grand River; | the Lith February, or sooner than the time ap-| William H. Wilson, Charbetetewn ; Jasna ' that there “me tam Seah ae an leaders of the Fenian organization, and) aud 30ft broad, and without a plank falling, the | 49e8 duty on Sunday by blowing the bellows | -ang ae Eng “es - ¥-% | pointed for the two partial elections, to supply oe do. ; WS cerene ts Roxalty 5 Edwin. ’ oing On at sea. As : , m4 ONG ad, mene : ' . w sie Ade ; apt. Danie nn, Bay Fortune ; 7 , ’ ’ - | Locke, C . 3 J 3 } night apyreached, the wind changed, and a! pacrstin euch bald cutie the cclé-hares of er “— byes aon oa _—_ on ro eu dbeop fies | and deena et ee — -_ ee Me John MeKuy, shipbuilder; ; the vacancies caused hy Mr. Warburton’s re- eee J. Uabdail al; Waeos toons, Comal : : = . * 7 ' . earned over three houses, when If came in con. | pe ve, aine es esis : rans y ; ae : 2. eee shaki ia “, ee ae ‘a, Somat to fall Gpon | rage, apelbnapemnicetecestaatdiety vi tact with the engine-stalk, and knocked it ever) when the pealing of the organ wae required | gy aap 5. a signation in Prince County aud Mr, Sutherland's | valleys aoe MeAulay, Toradie ; Altred! esty. eden es fe a the “ail. this felt the eummary vengeance of their! trom the teundation. The stalk was 50tt. high. | He was suddenly awakened by another offi-| \). ton olen x ‘Mecshaut: Gears - death in King’s County. The Islander of Fri- eae Dectirisay aban Jae _ unin ‘ “turn 0 Nanles. ee 4 : r: . a and rreat fin ; ; * a . _ « 7 o 2 »* ; ¢ 4 ’ , ‘ ; had ventured as close to the mou ritain as the | Sa nenr BisHor spouion Utinadetanale ts ‘i pr ad ao cae "; a ey Mr. Michael McCormack, — “ 4 day week assured us tha: the elections were de-| Gates, de.; Johu A. MeDovael, de.; Wiliam ! . £ ‘ ’ ane ONTE . r ’ oe | ‘ i a , = a etd enldiars acid ved it vtuiene would allow. | aes RoOPERTS T pig soe YNCH a ONTO sccaiiia sesnnuliee aadedial mk aaalion in | _ : z “e ’ : arte Oo his feet an | Hon, A. A. MeDonald, Georgetown ; and Lael Ccemninen dt Caadummmedin ciate tel ad Brown, do i George L. Dougherty, do.; and Wa { i aud the of \ , se. | New York, Dee 7, 1366. oo roared out with all the force and shrillness) Mr. Charles Owen “ oe bk. Dawson, de., Esquires. they cutee: Back with the news thut the CitY) Dicur Rev. axp Drak Si: — In accordance) (set With a cloth aud yarn wareboure, two | of stentorian lungs and habit, ** Change bere) 6th. That 1 subseription let be }. | from England ifthis Colony would be included in Pe i Ws threaten d with wore immediate dangers | ot ‘I ti , F thie Bens a r ‘ (Ct) Stories high, smashed the slates of it, carried away fur Baia 4 in aaah kaa Be sh ad Tt 4 ith. That a small subseription list be opened, | “e ? ; Having been swors in, Hie Lodzhip the Chief 4 than those of pestilence or contartion. There-! Bri the aa ‘ oe a ; seivvad C et aoe an lite chimney. and then spread over the read in| €. os wot a etal ae rn ne | to meet preliminary expenses, the continental plan of Confederation, whether) Justice addressed them, and eaik . 4 : ot hie wal, ave “ ate o frats { ’ ° . : ee - | eee Ons * - - r Mair ;. . : . . . , 5 afew the Viecroy ordered the Governor of! you, by this day's mail, the sum of S200 in A | pieces, invalving the railway telegraph-wires in | : , ore eS mes CTSA 118) CR PCC ith. That the Chairman do forward copies or lits inhabitants were consenting parties or not. | Mr. Foreman, and Gentlemen of the Grand + Térre del Greco to return at onee to his duties rican curret ey tw be Vaile ti % “| ie ne ruin. The roof fl-w—body bulk, as the phrase | Con of a concord of sweet sounds, may be! Chairman’s address to the newspapers of Pictou, | This for the delay in holdi ! tec. | Jury: and 4. ched a Soanish officer to Ve aiitinis i ao as may be eee uired a ti Ree rerdinet ff goer—tmore than sixty yards before it came to the | imagined, | Charlottetown, aud to the Glasgow Herald, with | This excuse sa tue delay in fo ing the elec. Vébsithhe Giditehienleesenianes a + sta , » esew ies, | a i er Rev. 1 Me: *) yround: and, what ia even atill more surprising, | saa oe a . _| request to publish. itions—for putting them off to an inclewent, |. 6 . aah a i O Wateh the prozress of the eruption. The | hon and the other priswaers new held in the | : e fromm one-story house aud passed over) 5°eing a wretched looking lad on the plains | : . . [ Suave er your Cuaareatien yi. vean anem « herrers of the nicht which followed can hardiy | Perente jail as Fenians. a ron wat ‘ea f , |near the Humbolt desert, nursing a starving | | eold, and maybhap, stormy time—wil] reel far as the Courts cntormed, ar only three in ‘ ¢ . . a t use , . S : . ’ 4 be wately eunevived. The rain of ashes! —[u seuding this draft te you, Sir, we are influ-| oun i baby, a traveller asked him what the matter! ow o. ithe prospects of the Government all the | mber, two larcenies, and a car ot assault aed . : desee without intermission, almost Winding | *WCed solely by the belief that we could net trust | , — , | w : “Wall nee, o ded i h Ehve Oxamiurer | ia r T a ee SS : ‘ hi hom it fell tuld aaa “it te eve who will see it xe faithfully expended AYER'’S AMERICAN ALMANIC is now ready | 84s. et OMe ere fee Yeust, | " |darker when they go before the people, The | Court Bailiff, of a party i c¥tody under Ex- ‘ pn: rr a i omen oa ee aaauaie das he charity of the Catholic faith aise justifies ao | for delivery gratis, by W. RK. Watson, Charlotte- | r t mer Im kinder eae Ole te * MeN ne enone ne | House of Assembly and Council have declared | eeullon, = oe P rowe The TH) eminent a prelate in accepting the trust " oP j drunk ; ole woman's got the hy-sterice ; bro- | : \ ball This atate of the Criminal Caledar of the meat 7 i ; . ere . | te , to all whe eall for it. | : ae ce es a ve Crimina aroft’ : habitants in terror from, their houses, fea ful! | have the touur toe remain with high consider: | wee, oe caleccsaaidc i et ther Jim be playing poker with two gamblers ; | Charlottetown, January 14. 1867. _ by avery large majority, and the other | populous County in the Colony, ora peried of * . ; heomt they should be buried uwler the ruitis ; ation your obedient servaut, | Among the problems of high acience whic the sister Sill sa down thar a courtin’ of an entre | siialiatina seer rremergnenemictine sj unanimously — that this Colony will not ae. Hine extending ever vearly halt ear’: is tint " * and the very harkness was made more terrible | : Wittiam R. Rorrers. Doctor presente in it, is the startling assertion | stranger; this yere baby *s pot the diaree the * eae ST cent Confederation upon ‘anv terms :—the peo- satisfactory) as regards the pau criurs of Z by the glare wf the distant flames. a : President of the Fenian Brotherhood l that the friction of the tides upon its surface, re.) WUSt sort ; the team’s cleadh guy out; the THE WEEK. “ sh tof linagmitude; but cannot be teken as a correct 4 All this waa but the prelude Rip the still | Yo the Right Rev. Bishop Ly uch, Toronte, C. W. | builds theé elarth's reeulution upon ite axis. or Dalits! wagons broke down; it's twenty miles to _-_— pee, from one end of the Island to the other, index wf the etute uf the County bs regard % the greater disast ra of Weduesday, December 17.{ punsipest xonenrs To CoL.-R RB LYse ny - Se : (the next water—lL don t care a darn if I never | Tue week that has passed since our last | seem to approve of this declaration ; and we | lesser description ot offences ewh as larenies,. ' ¥ be.) : 7 c ; H. lit back with a toree of 6000 dillions of horse . te Sinn in Miles 3 il Se feat ae a | the reeeipt of stolen goods. ad gxeaults and bat- Atuut nine in the morning «a huse mass of \ be de id ss | see Calilorney. j issue has been a dull, monotonous and dreary | are, therefore, inclined to think that any pro- : : ; | water burst from the side of Vesuyi iaali a , New York, Noe. 30, 156, | power. Hence it is easy te see that without) sade . ) v4 ; 7 tories, many of which are trial asd diepasedif by | aie J “ , “uy “ and de Sin:—Y antl letter requesting that I should hicsint melinintalen Mates think Males tueeet nalinles aban a VOX PUPULI fone to the lust de sree, The weather has been | posais that may be made hy the Home Govern-} the City Police Court, underjwest acts, givug it: | srended mm Tiree separate Corrents upon the have aeut te Washington affidavite of your non. | "OMe & . & : " 4 c od | boisterous and cold, the roads so blocked up} ment, or by the Delegates from the othe Pro. | Seauety junsdiction in certain asses. | ; country Iyiez to the north and west, and short-| military econveetion with the Lrish Repabhean | and slower, until ite revolutions wholly “ow It has been justly remarked that the popmlar! with snow as to render travelling nearly j I ; aes ssa of thie | Ne nn tin, seiatn to Be Mit. of | a * i | isnhow as to render travel ne eariy LIN pos-