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fad ee en)

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Sin, Stew AS Ore cele. LE

A

_" — A SHOCKING TRAQKDY.

Naw Yoru. Peh. 96.A terrible tra ae. | wurred laet night at NewWwarket, N. J | the oteratg two «ft te called at the residence, vt De. Coevilie and enquired if be was at home Dhe wervant girl replied that he wus net. Late ta Sh evening they ‘returned end awoke Mee Oerville, whe went te the door. As suah aa the, our waa opened they aviged her by the throat wud tried tu stifle hee soreame. The servant gir',| hearing the nice, seiged an infuot sod fed through .

—

— a a

How THe Attantic Cascets Workep.— | The other day a telegrapber, who bad looked ite the watter, tuld ae, in a few words, how the Al- lantic enble ia worked. | had read eetunn wfter coluunn in the papers ina vain effort to under- stand how it waa done, and wae “astonished enough, [ assure you, to see how siunple a thing | was the iostruurnot which talke across the sen fuaginw a saw needie—it weighs valy three- seventhe of a grnin—set so that either end points, tan powerful fixed magnet. Over thia needle is « beard jn whuch is a sual! bole, above and be |

ent cee adineeel

The Gxaminer,

= |

Charlottetown, March 11, 1867.

—_

a ee |

=

—

RESIGNATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. at the Boston Theatre ou the wftermoon of the

|

On Monday last the Conservative Govern-|

the newt door te the next hems, which wasvc-| hind wivch ia a black beard. One end of the] meut, completely shuttered by the result of the | wupied by a Methoditt clergyman, nod aroused needle, or rather one mnagvet. ia the positive aud Kiections, placed their resignations in the |

hie . Several neighhwra were at ence summoned. Gu teaching the place the huuse was diseovered |

te be wa fice by the minister, aud on openiag the) magnets theurelves when the operator at the | lowing morning His Excellency sent for the | Hon. Mr. Coles, as Leader of the late Uppo-,

door ef an inner apartinent he was almost stifled by the dener smoke. Pidoing bimmsel ou the dooe |

w avoid suffocation, hie baud cane in contact number when §ou know that it takes a thousand | sition, and requested him to form a new Go- witt the budy af Mra Corvilie, whieh waa appa-jer merete werk the various wires lending out vernment.

Teutly covered with blued. The oorpae was taken freer the ream, whew it was found that she had |

bes atrangied and also atabbed iv the breast. | positive wagnet at Valentia induces am attraction | vicate with the members of the Liberal party

Pacts bate come we light which cust -uapicion on, the geevant girl asthe murderer, On the uewk of | Mere. were found teeth mark» whieh cor-| feaspaad with the teeta of the girl, Other ertdenee | Glau evews to pewut tu her as the mur deress

_——_—reapow— -- - JOHN H. SURBATT

Wasurvaros, Feb. 2% —Jwhe A Surratt was today arraigned betore the bar ot tke Criminal! Court of ttils district. The prisoner was brought | inte Court, manacted, at 1 plus. He was dressed | ja citigeus’ clothes. Lie counsel wdjected tu the Kobeuvet being manatied, and the Court ordered | the irons tu be taken off. The indictment charg ing Biaowite ameder. and conspirscy was then | read, the prieeoute standing up. The Clerk then! asked bua,“ Guilty, or not guilty.” He reapond. | ed io Gem, distinet: wice, ~ Not guilty.” The} Clee® then said, “flow will you ve ried ("| Surratt replied emphatically, Ky a jury.” ‘The ler toplied, “ Gud seud you sate deliverance!" At was afranged that the trial should be fixed for The Gext tera of the Court, which coummences Maret 4. The prisuner was then rewanded to! Jail, As immense crowd was preseit.

Last week Surratt was visited ot the jail by)

bis sister Anna, who was accompanied by Mr. J.|

H. Bradley, Jr., ove of hie counsel. Toe guards thinking it best te prepare the prisoner for the | viet, one of them informed hicw that hie sisters would a in a mowent, when be exclaimed | + Great " and burst inte tears

In a few

wet for the first time tince the assassination. |

| wther influence is applied. And pew for the rea-

lpet thata tare battery, as hae been popularly

the other the on ogative one. The battery is taken! off at one side of Uie eoean by the aetion of the |

other side is writing. The buttery nied al either end contains oly three cups—a wodderfully swall |

No. 4S Broadway, the head office here. | application of a current from the battery ta the |

of the needle by the negative magnet at Heart's Content, er vice versa. The movement of the needle, however, ia go very stall that it could not be detected by the naked eye. A powertul max- uifier, however, carries rhe reflection of the mo-) tien of the needle throagit the bole in the board | above, and transfers it in an enlarged and, with}

I the nid of light, enlightenesd form to the black hooard. The alphabet is xitmiar te, though newex |

actly like, the “ Morse,” aad a motion of the | needle one way implies a dosh, or the other way | a dot! of courae aa wany of each can be made} use of aa is desirable, The anagoets being equally attractive hold the needle stationary, when pe It is

son why a amall battery worke the best.

supposed, would eat up the condueting wire, but that it would make the motion of the delicate needle too violent—to use a vulgar phrase, it would be perpetually “ wabbling\about.” The) amall curtent used has ne kuch effeet.—New York | Correspondence of the Loniscille Courisr. ——- ~~ correspondent of the Herald relates the fol- luwing:—

“We hear of a case of remarkable bravery which happened in this place, or in the suburbs, durive the first aevere stow storm in Jaogary. A couple of young aspirants, who theugbt it

monial blias, atd accordingly started out in a back

| late Government for delaying the elections so ‘ |!ong; and should there be any scrutinies before A Sruxky Batwe.—he Lewistown (Penn.) |

was| (he purchase of Lands, aud for the general “not well for man to live alone,” determined te | settlement of the leasehold tenure—encourage-

moments the sister was shown to the cell, whea!| make a char ¢e from single blessedness to matri-| ment to the Fisheries and Agriculture—and

hands of the Lieut. Governor, and on the fol-

Mr. Coles having received His Excellency's coumands, took steps to comimu-

in both branches of the Legislature, aud to- morrow (Tuesday) has been appointed tor a general meeting of the party, ia order to settle the basis of a uew Government.

It weuld he premature and unjust to specu- late at this time on the character of the incoming Government. That it will, as it ought to, bea strong one, we have every reason to conclude,

for the majority in the new Howse, andy, in-| deed, in the Legislative Council too, is as large | as can be desired. But much real practical work, in the way of new leyislation, cannot be expected in the incoming Sessiun. The Par- liament cannot, we think, meet sooner than the second week in April,—this is the fault of the

the House—and two are mentioned—a good | deal of the time of the short Session will be spent

| in disposing of them. Important questions, such as that relating to Education—to a Loan for

ainendments in the Election Laws,—these

at Dinner at the Parker House, Boston, on

$150,000, paased the Senate without material

embraced each other, buth giving way te! to get“ apliced.” They proceeded on their four: | : ’ Oren ' tears. They finally became more couposed, and | ney to the parsen’s, but the snow fell with rapias | demand consideration, but we fear it will be dith- in Gonvereation, during whieb he ex-| ity, and the wind biew it with such force into) .. 1) +9 Jevislate upon either of them in time to let pressed bimyelf prepared for tue worst, Tie | every creviee and corner, that the hackman des. | & — an :

apuke eheeringly te him, telling him te| cended from his seat, and with all the gravity | the count’y members return to the important em- aHeout ieee interview, during which possible announced to the pair, = were rye ployments of the farm. However, what can

they spoke mustly of dumestic affairs, larted about! what chagrined because of the “lowness of the . : 7 : Belt am bour; wad after again enebracing euch | coach, that it was impossible for ii.8 'o proceed | be done we say be sure will be done; - a ether, the sister withdrew, beth beiug much further, and he must return, But (4e young} have no doubt that the whole: community will affected. | heroine was exceedingly wrathy at the sottrse of |. : wene vard the patient ef- things, and annouveed to her suitor that she 1 ust | view with no ungéperous reg ne 7 forts of the Government to develope a wise)

} get to the parson’s, and, suiting the action to he” | | word, placed herseif upon the box, and waco | patriotic policy without marring it by too|

A Weetern journal has tome remarks on the cold north-east storm. placed her “ precious”

-+eao- THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS.

a ee eR nl

FROM THE STATES.

HON. J. #, MSGUIRE. ‘This distinguished geatleman was entertained

Monday evening last, He wili deliver « lecture

17th Mareh, for the benefit of the Home for Destitute Roman Catholic Children. RUROPEAN AND N, A, RAILWAY. The bill granting aid to the European & Nerth American Railway to the amount of

opposition, aud the House passed it without a word of discussion or a negative vote. It has been pe-opened by a motien to reconsider, but there is little prospect of defeating it. THE MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION BILL. Notwithstanding all the exertions mude to have the President sign the Military Recon- struction bill, he has concluded to veto it. His veto message is completed, and was to be sent to Congress on Thursday. This is a compro- mise he has made to the Reverdy Johnson De- moerats, allowing Congress to pass the bill

over the veto. _—___- > <>

pinhead THE JAMAICA COMMITTEK PROSECUTION.

The London Siandard of the 9th Feb. says that the prosecution is a dismal farce. It is permissible, we are sorry to say, under the law ; but that a conviction should be obtained, uot even the members of the Jamaica Committee

———

BURNING OF AN OCEAN STEAMER. |

TWENTY-ONE LIVES Lost!

The screw steamer “ City of Bath,’ Captain Jos. $ Cooney, owned by Richardson and Otis of Boston, and running between that city and Savanuah, was totally destroyed by fire ou the morning of Sunday, the 10th inst. The “City ef Bath’ had on board an assorted cargo and four passengers. Her erew numbered twenty men beside the captain. Only four have survived. The partictlars as far as they ean be gleaned are these. At nogm on Sunday the ship was about 35 wiles N. W. from Cape Hatteras; when fire was discovered well under way in the coul bunkers. In two or three} mitiutes atter the discovery the coal passers and firemen were compelled to abandon their posts. The engineer slackened speed, went on deck to notify the captain, aud returned to his post, where he was so badly burned and suffocated that when rescued he was nearly exhausted and almost insensible. Al hands were speedily at work trying to check the progress of the fire, and were so far succeasful that at four o'clock it was apposed to be entirely uuder control. But a gale was blowing at the time, and the

The fire was bursting fron the batches and running along the forward deck when the order was given to get the boats ready. Three boats

anticipate, Their own counsel upvlogises to the British subjects whom he is instructed to

indict upon a charge of wilful, cruel, and, There has never been the |

cowardly murder. like of this beheld ivan English court of justice. It would be a waste of reasoning to attempt convincing the Jamaica Committee that they are putting themselves more ridiculously then ever in the wrong. They have arranged the plot, and cast the parts, of their solemn burlesque, and they will play it out to the end. In one respect, perhaps, the public may be gainers through the process, harrassing and in- convenient as it may be to the gentlemen principally concerned. We shall have the law of the matter thoroughly urged and euthorita- tively stated. It is « pity that this result cannot be obtained without subjecting Colonel Nelson and Lieut. Brand to the insult and degradation

much haste. of an Old Bailey trial; but they will probably

were launched, and ali are supposed to have got ‘into them, but the sea was running high aud swept them avay from the ship as soon as they touched the water. It was now quite dark and the boats were unable to communicate with each other, No jife preservers were putin the boats, the men being more willing to trust their cbance for life to oars and buckets. About 8 o'clock {wo of the boats washed together, in one of which was the captain. The lady pas- | senger and her infant were found dead from | | exposure, the mother lying across thwarts, and | ithe infant lashed to one of them near her. | They held the boats together and all got into) the larger and stronger one, About 11 o'clock | a vessel was descried and efforts made to reach |her, in doing which the boat was capsized three

times, at each time sadly diminishing their number. When the vessel was reached, the

greatest peril was encountered in getting from

{ TRE BILL TO PROVIDE FOR THE UNION AND

flames broke out again with such force as to| Queen's Privy Couneil for Canada; and the per-

convince the captain that the vessel must go. |

——

CONFEDERATION BELL!

GUVERNMENT UF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.

We pubtish, to-day, those clauses 6f the Con- federation Bitl now before‘ Pafliauent/\ which will moet ipterest: our readers.

EXTRACTS FROM A BILL INTITULED

Ap Act for the Unien of Canada, Nova Scotia aud New Brunswick, aud the Government thereof; and for purposes Connected’ there-

with, Il.—Uston.

3. It shall be lawdul for the Queen, by and with the odview of Her Majesty's Most Honorable Privy Couneil, to declare by proclaumativn that, on and after aday therein appointed, vot being mme than six months alter the of Chis Act, the Provinces of Canada, Nova Scvtia, and New Brewswick shall form and be one dominion under the name of Canada; and on and after that day those three Provinces shall form and be ove dominion under that nause accordingly.

5. Canada shall be divided into four Provinces, named Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scutia, and New Brunswick:

7. The Provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick shall have the same jupits as at the passing of this Act.

HL—Executrve Power.

11. There ehell be a Coaneil to aid and advise in the Geeernment of Canada, to besstyled the

seus Who are to be tucmbers of that Council, shall be from tome to time chasen and é«ummoned by the Governor, General, and sworn in as Privy Councillors, sud members thereof may be from time to time removed by the Governor General.

14. It, shall be lawful for the Queen, if Her Majesty thinks fit, to authorize the Governor | General from time to time to appoint any person or any persons joiatly or severally to: be his De- puty or Deputies within any part er-parts of Canada, and in that capacity to exercise during the pleasure of the Govertior General such of the powers, authorities, and functions ut the Governor General as the Governor General deems it neces j sary or expedient4to assign to him or them, sab-

nd

thousand eight hundred and sixty-one ; and in ihe case of Nova Scotia and New Brunewiek, by each subeequent decennial census until the popalation of ob those two Provinces anwiunte to Four hundred thousands souls, at which rate ench rant shall thereafter remem. Such grants shalt be in tull settlement of ald fature demande ow Cavada, aud shall be paid batt-yearly in advance te each Province ; but ibe Geterament of Catiadm aball dedset trom such grants, av againet any Pro- | vince, all sums chargeable a8 interest on the lic debt of that Proviace iw excess of thy several amounts stipulated im thin Ret. X.—INTERCOLONSAL KASLWAT.

145. Inosmuch es the Provinces of Canada, - - Nova Seotia, and New Broviewich have joined ia

a dectaration that the coa-trueten of the Foter— colonial Railway is caeential tw the consolidation: of the Union of Lritish North America, and to the: assent therete of Nuva Scotia and Mew Beane. wick, and have consequently aguwed

by the Government of Cavada x. Thes je order to give eflect to that agreement, it shall ve the éety of the Government and Parliament of

Canada to provide for the couimmaeement, wattin. Sia Months after the Union, of » Railway oye. necting the Riser St. Lawrence with the Ciy of

Holifax in Nova Scotia, and for the éonstrticion: thereof without intermission, and the completion:

thereof will all practicaMeeperd:

XL—apsission oF OTHER COLONTES. ”

ee en

with the adsice of Her Majesty's Most Hogprable Privy Conneil, on addresses frem the honaes of the Parliament of Canada, and trom the houses: ofthe respective Legislatores of the Colonies or Provinces of Newloundiand, Primos: .Edwardt Island, and Brite) Coluc-bia, to adniit these ‘Colonies or Proviners, or any of them, into the Union, and on eddvese from the beuses wl Parlia-- ment of Canada ww admit Rupert's Land and the North-westers Territory, or either of them, into the Unwe, on euch ‘terme and condiliens in each>” case aware in the addresses expressed and ag the Queen thinks fit to asenen subject to the provi-- sions of this Aet; and the provisions of any order im Council i that behalf shal) have effect as if they had been enacted by the Parliawent of the United Kingdow of Great Brita and Ireland.

| ject to any jimitations or directions expressed or | given by the Queen; but the appointmeat of such a Deputy or Deputies shall not affeet the exercise by the Governor General himesell of any power, authority or funetion,

15. ‘The eommand-in-chief of the land and navai | militia, and of alf naval and military forces, of and in Canada, is hereby declared to couvtinue and be vested in the Queen.

16. Until the Queen otherwise directs, the seat of Government of Canada shall be Ottawa.

IV,—Leeis_ative Power.

19. The Parliament of Canada shall be cailed together wot iater than six months: after the Union.

Tue Senate.

21. The Senate shall, subject to the provisions of this Act, consist of seventy-two members, who

Senate of Canada of Four Members, and (uet- withstanding anything iv this Det) in case of ther admission of Newtoundland tbe aermal wumBer of. Senators shall be Seventy-#ix, and their maxrguue- | number shall Le eigbty-twe > bet Prince Edward’ Island, when aduntied, shell be deemed to be com- prised in the third of the three divisions. imto whieh Canada is, i relatiou ty the constitation « ot the Senate divided.by. Mais Act, and aceording- - ly, after the admission.of Prince Edward Island,’ whether Newlourdland is vr not, the representation of Nowa Scutia and New Brupe- wick in the Senate shall, as vacaneies vccug, be reduced from twelve to ten thembers : ly, and the representation of each ot ‘Pre- vinees sbali not be iicreased at any time beyond Ten, except numer the provisions et thie Act for

the appointment of three wr ait additenal Seam

147, In.ease of the admission of Newtuundland), and Prinee Edward Island, or either of them,» vach wball be eiititied to a representation in the” ~

that prasi- sion should be made tor ica tenmind to@tawtsaa orig... -¢

346. It shall be lawiul torthe Queer, by andi ~

this eubi which might be appropriate in| luad upon the door-stone of the parson’s house.”

— —__+__-<>-—— -—— -—

more places than the West. We give it for | The island of Cephalonia,—every town of which . sae che beeaaeidl dias ah ete veadees Pig ae rman : a comuttien a9 ‘aap. ave] before the Government will be to Cngnene the ** Another class of well-meaning but thought. | 24¥vised by the Atlantic Catle,—ia the largeat of | patronage placed at their disposal. We feel

lees persone regard & newspaper as & sort ol | the Ionian pry the west coast of Greece. It | assured, however, that moderation and good benevolent enterprise, got up hy some liberal. | Ran ne aren. of pees 206 equeve.miive..0ne, Tri Wat guide their counsels; but still they The island since the days of antiquity! must be prepared to encounter the frowns,

| latest census fixed the number of inhabitants ut! Ee ee eens and, indeed. the open indignation of the scores

The first and the most troublesome duty

minded gentlewen for the sule purpose ol | ¢-

dong ell the goad poreeble, and whe Rotel Petrie

selected the million tungued press to accom*=| Greeks, Macedonians, Romana, Venetians, Turks plish is. They are regular poechers upon jand French, and is row one of the Seven Tsiands

the prea—wen who maw want their favors; inserted gratuitously, and are ui ways ready

to inform the publisher that he is engaged in publishing @ newspaper, and they are always sufe to have Something vo! a business nature that they believe to be good news which ought to be given to the eager public atonce. Une men bas just patented a new heating appa- ratus that will eave half the fuel now used, and of egdree it will be s great favor to the

under the protection of Great Britain. Cephal-

onia has a very considerable currant trade with

the United States, nearly all of that fruit that is |

noperted into that country from this islaud. + —-— <p —_--—_——_ -

Breecuer on Dancinc.—He says: “ Do not! hesitate tu dances simong your ewn family and | friends, under the supposition that it is wroug. | It is certainly your liberty, and it is right and’ wholesome. Some young ladies asked me, Who |

of people, who, faneying they have claims to office, will unhappily discover that the Govern- ment cannot provide situations for them all.

az ee ai THE MARITIME PROVINCES.

Tue “Halifax Evening Express’’ contains some well written sketches of the Maritime “Political, social and material, "’ The writer looks

Provinces,

he glad to face their accusers and bring the law of the question into daylight. Their de- fence is simple ; whatever they did was done in good faith; they were actuated by no personal feelings; they were not in fear of their own lives, but of the lives of thousands committed to their cara; they-had yething to hape, in tha shape of reward, fromvtl leverity of their acts; they had no injuries to retaliate, no grudges to satisfy. The Jamaica Committee has thrown off the mask ; it is at length the avowed promoter of this triple prosecution; and it has not even the courage to treat as murderers the British citizens whom it srraigns as guilty of the foul- est crime knawn to English law. If the three persons prosecuted are, or seem guilty, why

the boat to the deck of the schooner, on account of the gale and hizh sea. Only four succeed- led, by means of lines thrown to them, in

reaching the deck, and these were the two oilers | and the two firemen of the ill-fated vessel. |The captain, mates and pilot, perished in their

attempts to reach the schooner. The men were

kindly cared for by the officers and crew of | Senate as follows: Ontario by twenty-four Sena

the vessel, which proved to be the ‘Laura 38. Watson,”’ Captain Dorrity. Theschconer kept up a search for the missing boat for some hours, but nothing was discovered. The steamer when last seen was burned to the water’s edye, with the sea washing over her.

Captain Cooney belonged to Eastport, was a man of temperate habits, and had been master

| tots uuder the diveetion of the Queen, , a —_ l Tre tate Bewarp H. Crrien,. who died on the 1st-instant,.at.bis residence ia Anaapo- lis Royal, after-a.sbort illness, was twenty-tive years High Sheriff of the County of Annapolis, thirty-nine years. Registrar of Deeds, thirteen years Jude of: the Court of Pr twenty-four years-Reyistrar of the same Cowt..

shall be styled Senators.

22. In relation to the Constitution of the! Senate, Canada shall be deemed to consist of three divisions—

1. Ontario;

2. Quebre ; ’

3. The Maritime Provinces, Nova Scotia and

New Bruuawick ;

whieh three divisions shall (subject to the provi- , siows of thit Act) be equaliy represented in the

:

ters; Quebec by tweuty-tour Senaters;, and the Maritime Provinces by twenty-four Senators, twelve thereof representing Nuva Scotea, aud twelve thereof representing New Brunswick.

24. The Governor General shall from time to time, in the Queen's name, by instrument udder the Great Seai of Canada, summon qualified per- suns to the Senate; and, subject to the provisieus of this Act, every person so summoned shall be- come and be a member of the Senate and a Senator.

25. Such persone shall be first summoned ta

gentlemanly deportusengy andimvust honorable conduct marked his whole public career, | In private aud domestic life, as a seu, brother, husband, father, and: uncle, he wasanost kind and uffeetiovate ; he was a sincere Christian, a devoted friend, and. a forgiving enemg,. And in all the relations of life, privahe, he was alike distinguished and conspi- cuous in all that adorns andy dignifies the |haman character. And now, that he has gone to that home from whence no traveller returns,

his memory. will always be fondly cherished,

wed Asa pablic ofiwer, strictinteznite, nivrdl werth, - >"

bot publi¢-and . ,

" : f Aye may we reckon as within the cirele of our family 7” | during the past thirty years. ig : : if the editor will just tell the people,| Whoever is near enough te you to aalute you is : : : : this consi : . | of various vessels for years. He was an €X-/the Senate as the Queen by warrant wider Her : kaka ss > bi

’ ’ all . ’ sideration for t d : : y : d held ip affeetionate remembrance by his

, as i ahaehe. Where such #0 apparatus can in your family, and all others may be safely con. *t the question from a Comfederation stand oe AEPRes td k is oy eae ecutive officer on the gun-boats ‘‘ Monticello’; Mayrsty’s Royal Sign Manual thinks fit to ap- so-rebvink fainil ov his iaeme eine

F be t. A man engaged in the manufac-| sidered as not in your fawily. Your brothers,| point. But whether the views he enunciates feelings, this tenderness of delicacy in challeng- and “Brittannia” during the war. . | Prove, and their names shail be inserted in the throughout the Provinee.—Hex: paper.

Sere of rea recently sent us s communi- eation of two columne solid water, setting forth the saving his wuchine would be to farmers ovér the common reaper, which he Wisbed inserted gratis, because it would be

and sisters, and cousins, and these with whom, you. maintain your relations like uate those which | existe in the household, you may regard as within | your family circle, But 1 think that if a persen | wants to know the truth; he will find no difficulty | iv waking the proper deniarcation in this regard.”

are correct or not, he displays a yeerfeet know- ledge of Prince Edward Island a%airs, for at least thirty years past. It is believed that the ten letters of which these sketches are composed

ing them to stand wpon their trials for life or death? There is no difficulty in answering the question. The Jamaica Committee understand as well as we do that they are ouly gratifying

It is somewhat extraordinary that the boat which weathered the gale was the same which

| Benton," of New York, last November.

Queen's Proclamation of Union. re The House of Commons. 37. The House of Commons shall, subject to

| saved twenty-six men from the steamer “Charles | the provirions of this Act, cousist of one hundred | -—

jand eighty-one members, of whom eigbty-two | shall be elected for Outario, sixty-tive for Quebec,

Mrs. Peter McCallem, of St. Peter’s Bay.

j

ee oe

Tue Dublin Freemenis-Bournal thus describes

The above-named gentleman was brother of. —

ao

helping the farmers, don't 20? : : : i ing i felon’ : ‘ ar re 4 sF aiilees ortipiniaedians 0 to mere will be published in pamphlet form. jo useless malice by draywing —e the felon | site asia! So ‘nineteeu for Nova Scutia, aud fifteen for New | the recent Fenian ousireak in Ireland :—

‘ ben there Ye MY CREED. —<—— | dock the men who suppressed, with wonderful) The appearance of the President's wife, at a) Brunswick ‘ tious ‘id ches. ; and associations of individuals that are cla- ile THE REFORM RESOLUTIONS : at | : a : cs. | From compaunications»we haxe recejved, we ._. : woring for ® free ride in the publisher's 5 batd thai Chstician grate whsendb {3 NS. | promptitude and gallantry, ihough possibly late reception at the White House, is thus des-| Money Votes; Royal Assent. liearn that every hour shut) passed ox: Wednes-

waguo. The different religious deneminations Where charity is agen; that when | with two impatient au ardour, the negro in-| cribed :— Mrs. Johnson appeared at there-| 54. It shall not be lawful for the Honse of | day im Killarney and Tralee brought fresh news

The following are the resolutions moved by: : . td tae ae “a ; - : ‘ 2 surrection which threateved at one moment ception for the first time. J felt adeep anxiety | Commons to adupt or pars any vote, resolution, | of an alarming character,. but) jn all instances

We climb to heaven, ‘tis on the rounds | the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Committee | ‘address, or bill fur the appropriation of any part | greatly exaggerated statewents were made up

want their notices of m : \. all : ASR EP. _Sonves Of love to men.

s

tiens aod festivals published free; first, be- eauee they sre tuo poor to pay, und second, because are

L hold al! elee named piety.

lof the Whole House on Monday, Februar | ‘* slaughter of the entire — ppulation in

!to see the woman who had taught her husband

of the public reteuue, or of any tax or impoat, te} to the numbers and the dbings-offthe Fenian rioters,

|to read, and inspired him with that lofty ambi. | @Y purpose that bas pot been first recouiwended Ladies and gentlemen, youmy and olf,

to that House by message of the Governor Gene- | jeft their homes under influence ofthe-feiirs.o* : ral in the session in which such vote, resolutiva,! which had b excited, ane he . near the President aud to his right; pale, thin, address, or bill is proposed. os “te ama i e ; ; ee

55. Where a Bill passed by the Houses of he most secufé from the aggression of thi’ dite.” >

: omg good, and it is the ; business of the publieher tw help on the nuble ; work. The temperance organizations «re | ; busy in the noblest work that can engnge tire, eforts of wan—that of uplifting the tallen end ruined of our race. Can any editor, whe nas one drop of the milk of human &ind neve anywhere about him, be so niggardly aa se refuse to print their notices of meetings, lectures, suciety meetings, and the like, witb-

| os Jamaica.

=~ Fr . d i ~ j | This House having, is the last session, as-| oe siluaaes eee ae a which led to place and power. She stood

sented to the second reading of « bill, entitled | meeting of merchants was held at Quebec on | “A Bill to extend the right of Voting at) the 20th ult., to take into consideration the ex-! | Parliament is , ; 3 ! 5 x-| : : presented to the Governor General ‘ ; | Blections a sid Bee Basten | iildtinen of estaiiichbalo Bibl idakekues be-| of thoughtful sadness, an expression of deep | tor the Queen's xasent, he shall declare, according | guided men who had banded: -hemsel ves ‘e an Oe pe 77 3 3 , leuriosity. Looking for a moment at each per./ ( ais diseretion, but subject to the provisions of Zether for the disturbance of the-public peace. Ciciteaate inn thed Saleh jand Wales,” is of opinion tween Quebec and the Lower Provinces. ei ae od} oT oe se ites , Per this Act and to ber Majesty’s instructions, either Lhe sense of insecurity amongstall. who had» - wOunay pdlearnpeupiitpeed That the number of electors for counties and | H. 8. Scott, the chairman, pointed out the ne- ! ie i " ile - “a a a o rop immediate- | that he assents thereto in the Queen's name, or | anything to lose was so great ,thetthe mayis , j ty an meditative thoughtfulness, as if her mind | tha: he withholde the Queen's assent, or that be | trates of the county held a meebug inthe .

A selfish scheme, a vain pretense, Where centre is not--can there be Circamference?

This I moreover hold, and dare Affirm where'er ny rhyme may go,

Whatever things be sweet or fair, Love makes them so.

stamped with care and sickness, a countenance

That charm to rest the nursling bird, } Or that sweet coutidence of sighs k

——— PED AN BE pe Ph. a eva

3 chin on ile %

* * .

oot pay? The lierary societies sometimes a lecturer who dues nut draw, and the

is asked to discount on their bill,

Pleeaee shes have failed in their efforts to please and edify the public. John Doe takes @ weekly paper, fur which he pays two dol- Jare @ year, aod gews five dollars’ worth of reading. [is wife dies, and he asks the @Citor ty print ap whituary notice that cnats at least two dollars tu get it up in type. Juhn saighe ae cunsistemsly usk the undertaker who fernwhed a coffin for bis poor wile to throw

i

And blushes made without a word.

Whether \ dazzling and the tlash

Of softly enuiptacas garden bowers, Or by some cabin door or bush

Of ragged flowers. }

"Tis not the wide phylactery, Nor stubborn fast, nor stated prayers, That uake ux saints; we judge the tree By what it bears.

And when a man can live apart From works on theuiogic trust,

in 8 small ove for his youngest child, simply beesuse he wae patron of bis, as to ask such favors of e fF without pay. A mean man is nominated for Office—and mighty) mean mer get inte office sometimes —and he| expects the editor ty put the best pcwsible face on hie fitness for the position, wi itewash his eharecter, print his tickets, and vote them. seo, all for the good of the cause und the sue- exes of nei plee.

We beg all whom it may concern to re. ‘wémber thas no good newspaper van be made without it hes the whole time and indastry of shove engaged on it, and its expenses are

1 know the blood about his heart Is dry as dust. . —weoe--

A gambler at Salt Lake City being un- lucky at eards, took off his coat, hat, panta and vest, and stood in his drawere while he het the rest of his clothes away. Fortune came to his resoue.

A Saxon lady—the wife of a barriater—lately committed suicide, in order that her hueband should get the ineurance money, and tree himeelt from hia debt. This wae certainly self sacrificing devotion.

_— --—~eabe—--- “Where are you gving so fast, Mr. Smith "|

| should be wholly disfranchised.

boroughs ought to be increased. That such increase my heat be effected by:

pendent on such value.

representation should de yiven to the laboring

nity.

That the occupation franchise shall he based | capital

upon the principle of rating.

borough frauchise on an extensive basis. That it is expedient to revise the existing distribution of seats. That in such revision it is not expedient that |

ait : : ‘ | each. A board of provisional directors to open | That the principle of plurality of votes, if) a stock list-and take the necessary stens to or- adopted, would facilitate the settlement of the | ganize the company was appointed.

the trade. The accommodation at present was

| both reducing the value of the qualitying te- | sltogether insufficient. Mr. Thos. Frazer, after {hement, and by adding other franchises not de-| corroborating the statements made in regard | Lee : ‘to the insufficiency of accommodation, said if| That while it is desirable that a more direct Quebec did not embrace this steamship project |

other Cities would. From whathe had heard,

| Class, itis contrary to the constitution of this} pe judged Torouto and Hamilton were alive, nected with reform question.

realm to give to any one class or interest a pre- | gid it was reported a gentleman had been des.) dominating power vyer the rest of the commo- |

patched to make a contract forboats. Resolu |

stock at $100,000, in shares of $100)

!

At the |

close of the proceedings nearly one-half of the, strongly urging household | required amount had been subscribed.

-_- —-- -- In the House of Commons in London, on the:

any borough now represented in Parliament 6th ult., Mr. Kavanagh, the new member for

| Wexford County, Ireland, having neither hands

| cenaity of furnishing facilities for carrying on | and heart were filled with thoughts and emo |

tions far different from the jing by.

| her.”

giddy throng pass- All why kaow per speak weil of,

—~--~+ape—-- —— — LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. —omcm }

Sr. Jonx, March 4.— London, 3.—The Coloe| nial Minister has resigued fur reasous con-! Reform Bill! promised by Government will be presented | to Parliament on the lIthinst. Reported that | a despatch has been received here announcing |

—The word “kingdom” struck out “dominion”? submitted under title Canada. Sr. Joux, March Sth.—JVondoa, 4th.— Colonel O'’Conmor, leader of the revolt in Lre- land, captured. Brougham made a speech} suffrave.—Gol 138).....New York Herald has a telegram that John A. MeDonald willbe made Governor of Ontario, John Rose Governor of Quebee, and probably both will be knighted, Sr. Joux, Mareh, 6th.—- Vienna, 5th.—Des- | patches received from East indic ite veneral | rising of Christians throuzhout ‘Turkey fear-|