, a ; ’ 4 } ed h SE At Ze my Ca bs, i * ae

ET IE LE | TO ET aT atc anna

London, Sept. 9.

Ship ROM Tucker, previously reported ashore, | has gone to pieces. The Ship and carge are a total loss. The crew were saved King William of Prussia, with a large staff of officers, haa left Berlin on a tour ef military in- spection through the North German States. He arrived to-day at Dreeden, where he was received by the king of Saxony, and condueted ty the Palace. FROM THE STATES.

New York, 6th. | Advices from Avkangas show feariul state of affairs there between wites aod blacks. Tn Dallas County, Aug. 29tb. a negro was aceused of rape on a white girl and hanged by a mob. |

‘This way,” said a voice in the rear, anda health, but really to pick up information, can fof men leaped from a small ghicket to be certain that he will not wake in the morn- where Terra lay dead. ing to find the war fire lizkted, and despatches

Ile was alone, Leonard and Deemond hav- summoning the whole to their respective Bed, jhomes. The Debats sketches the true policy

Deenond Peer was newer heard of after that | of Prussia when saying that * Time alone will night. {vive what she requires. With a continuance

A new heir claimed the eptate, and often af peace the new provinces of Prussia will as- when seated in his comfortable library, |similate themselves to the old, and the im - woald he reeall to mind the vaults of Bermuda) pressions of conquest will die out. With time or the fortunes of a night. the ties which unite the Northern and Southern | States will be etrensthened, and the Confed, eration will heeome compact, solid and Indis- | soluble. With time, the Southern States will jeutirely renounce Austria, and tart, their sym- | pathic tawards Prussia, from hom they have The negro’s brother was subsequently hanged jeverything to gain and everything to fear. |, behaving “tiotoua” about the matter. { War has neveutbeless its partisans in Prussia, | geperal fight then took place, dn which 5 whites but they are mostly military men fushed with and 7 blacks were billed recent victories.’ And the King baving ex- | gieamer advices report that the storm which clusively military tastes, may fatally incline to prevailed on the south-west coast of England, | the wishes of those enthusiastic heroes. This | Saturday night, August 22d, proved very de- probability may account for the conference of | structive to shipping. The beach at some pants | Francis J seph of Austria with Lonis of was hterally strewn with wrecks of every de-! for the comition of Austria is still scription. ‘Twenty-three lives were lost by the | sinking of the Tara, Another large vessel, name | unknown, went down of Formby bghtship with pall on board. |

Many disasters ty British shipping are reported | from the Welsh and drish ecoasis. Steam comm-| muniegtion with dreland and the Continent was generally suspended by the gale.

New York, Sept. 8.

| The trial of James Whelan, for the murder | of the Hon. T. D. MeGee, commenced yesterday |

ry ‘

Latest Euronean News.

(From the News of the Warld, Aug. 30.)

he Battle of the Irish Church will he fonugit mm the next session; bat % will aot be won ats heat. There is too mach party strife to be encountered and prejadice to be avercome, too many errore to be corrected and explanations to be #fforded, before the Liberal majority of the House of Commons. representing the great body of the Rnglieh people who desire justice for Ireland and uotversal brotaerhood, will be able to etfect one peepee Tue Gree of Ler diajesty . accounml in making professions of love for Ministers to apeak apon the sulyset, os | peace a reality, whereby their human strength reference 40 ti e commg el ctions, 18 the theta ale cis: ok ee lee Meeretary ot State for India, Sir Stafford acne. from Wile the tree glete, waelth, ont Northcote, seeking re-election fer the north-| happiness of nations are deriv a ern division of the county of Devon. Every) "! word that be utters is cautious and well-

} i |

Bavaria, critical, and ig a general war the empire, al- reads reduced, wi cht be snuffed out altogether. Emperors, Kings and Princes would find their

i

é

{ |

i “suv! x morning before Chief Justice Richards, A large | consider d, as 6 statecm 1D BU spoon oe Latest News by Telegraph, member of witnesses were examined for the| be ; but with all the care and caution that TA crown. The mst important evidence ie that of

{

js exercised, a latent fear of the unpopuis: ity und danger of the winisterial cause cannot be d d lhe Irish Chareh 1 confeesedly | | 1t is said the crown will put a woman in the box indefensible, and Government can only make Despatches have been received) aunounciog/to swear that Whelan told her te murdered an of a desire to amend what others that a very serious riot occurred yesterday at)}McGee. The trial will vecupy four or five ypinvon it would be far better to get) Cork. The people assembled in the streets in| days

FROM EUROPE. | Laeriox, who swore he saw Whelan shoot Mr. : McGee. The etherevidence was circumstantial. | ecruis London, Sept. 4th~ Evening rr sfessi

f

are o

ii of altogether great numbers aud for a tine were very boister- Gold 144}.

i ‘ se Qe ee "ne z ” . .

sip Stafford Northeote thinks it‘ peculiarly ,eus. Troops were called eut to quiet the ais. New York, Sept. 9. dosrable to introduce into Ireland any | turbances, and a charge was wade on the body | Despatches from Ottawa represent great ex-|

nicasure terding to stit up ill-will between of about three thousand rioters who were dis aie {ferent sections of het population or to | persed at the point of the bayonet. A wan Le ise . - *c ‘ i . . | 4 » * - + * . h “ys rfidence in the security of corporate |p d Dwyer was arrested by the police, at | the witnesses for the prosecution, aud one of thea | ee a e . Tipperary, late last evening on a charge of firing |... i Sle ad a he «all hot. | ' arty ©’ bat ie there no ill-will ee 5 8 | was attacked and knocked down by a sling shof, | — : oe ' a » Bratch Liber “ pat Mr. Scully's party a tew days —- Au Ottawa paper, last night, states that the city | in Ireland now ?—do the ; ; 3 = , " 318,) ‘The Beraada dry docks, the largest atrueture swarms with correspondents and detectives. | seating Suen — hanuel, be hold @ geene Of | for @uating in the world, was successfully launeh- Around the jail there is a regiment encamped, and | a oe en Sawer the Pro- ed im the Thames to day ay a guard of tweaty menu receives Whelan every | teetant andthe Roman Catholve living to-| Itis reported that Count Sertiges, who was pizits exch man is served out twenty rounds of| tex ig @ condition of serene satisfaction | until recently Preach representative at MOM, ball cartridges; and the prisoner is warehed up| — recalled « h account of bis inability ce rein axquare. The Loyalists have threatened that, received by both? Ooo might infer from | *ere friendly relations between Italy and Rowe. | jusiice is not done, they will take Whelan by Sip Stafford Northeote’e observation there | i — has arrived buck at Louden, to fee and hang hin The public feeling is intense, | aulien . | uear Paris : : : “ples ‘ “ j - and the mora) covyiction is strong that he is the | — nu diseord . Ireland, no —- ee Console 94 1-8. ee g onder a sense Ol Oppression, Avo imlike of) > on ascendant church for the advantage of a| : ~ > minority of the —. a the oe) victims of Abergele Railway disaster was con- s etary Coes not realy NOK 80; 8D e ‘ Tho : sil ; ti | eae d hat ‘‘Ireland bass cluded to-day. The Jury bronght in a verdict (ye Latercolontal Railway, provided it should | very candidly admits the reland 088 8) of Manslaughter against Williams and Jones, the | strike certain points ‘The detajle are left to the peoviiar el 2 Spee England for justice and _ brakemen on the gous trai, for negligence | Dominion Government to arrange. | ermpathy Phere isan universal agreement} London. Sept. 1b. | Now York, Sept.9. | a ee, eee | A prospectus of the new telegraph jine to eun-| The steamship Java sailed this morning for ubvut the want of gustice, and so far the nect Portugal and the United States, under the Reseed with oe Burlingame and the . > ’ “ i 4 i : 4 - '. Irish peuple may be congra( ulated. A step re — a — has ~ ” 0 : ite Chinese Embassy. on board The steamship in advance is gained. rhe ory Secretary | Advtiwes from Lerban announcing that the heir Scotia. from Liverpool, has arrived

icitement caused by trial ef Whelan for McGee's | wurder. Threatening letters have been sent toall)

bivssed | » ¢

are t! B* : uoder a mutual conviction of justice being |

London, Sept. Stk

The Coroner's inquest on the bodies of the |

{ New York, Sept. . Ae An Ottawa despatch states that the British Government bas sanctioned the general outline of |

jhe cannot expeet the public to listen to hia,

| was *‘to inform the people of the true charac-

| work, and also paid avery peor compliment to

| tious judicial utterances of the Islander largely

; HE DEJEUNER.

Speechcs Continued.

pointment of the Committee, proves to our

resolutions was |

Che Exramiuer.

LLL LLL LOLOL

mind that a modification of the We are yuite sure that the Cou-

anticipated, floxy. Me. Henstey.— Gentlemen: We gress ofthe United States are ant 08 er ‘have had the pleasure of hearing enunciated, able as toexpeet a colony of Great Britain " by General Butler, on behalf . nee ane grant favers to a foreign nation which it does | his Congressional associates, the views ))

} “y iin the discharge of not accord to subjects of the Parent Country. |

RAR ORR IR ORRIN IRAN ANON eee

Charlottetown, September !4, 1868. T lander clai be almost the only} whieh they are actuatet

Tus listener, claies to iit Si iain | . their mission; and, I trust, [ may venture to ee coe | We think i¢ by no means unlikely that the Com: ( say that they are such as to the practicable

the mission of General Butler and bis associates | d of the unreasonableness of operation of which the majority of the people

: . mittee, convince i . a in its true light. The other papers, with the | t. will reeommend that the of Prince Edward Island would be well dis ment, W posed to aecede, Certain Iam, however, that |

ion ef tl ‘de Journal, which such a require x cent Summerseile Journ y : ; ° . itt excepion the Swimmers ’ to the sentiment, so fully expressive of the ties |

ey list of exemptions be restricted to those articles has aeted as « sort of jelly boat to the /slander, | which were free under the old Reciprocity | and sympathies oF matical oxmmnnadadr tart . . . a. brotherhood, to which he has so impressively

have all, to a greater or less extent, = their Treaty. Admitting, then, that the terms upon | br 5 which shoal aver moet The funder alone has not} : cm ec oe ie cal 5. are | given utterance, and which shou\ ever mee hich the United States will trade with us, with mutual recognition by British and Ameri

* (Ww ulfere i ude 2 de J and cajoled | ; ; : suffered his readers to be deluded a J h as we, consistently with our duty to the can people in all their dealings and intercours

with each other, whether individually or nation-|

; Suc Mother Country can accept, then there remains ally, there is not one here present who does not, in his own bosom, most warmely respon 1. |

‘but the matter of the fisheries to be arranged, in hi ¢ Yr re ial governments | . " , : thing shout the rights “ oats a sedi : order to re-establish Free Trade between ie Indeed, I believe I do not exceed the truth in . 2 p 5 ies. ° . * . : Ts i a : : orthe powers and functions of public bodse Island and the Uuited States. The editor of | saving, that it is the sincere desire of our whole This blowing his own trumpet may be a very the Islander writes of the Convention of 1818, { people that the feelings of alte and ponener R . » editor » Is sli Ad rand have s r been, happily, pleasant cocupatios fog this editor of the Istane jas if Great Britain set such store by the Se ed ie te se oa the neal »| , as he tk » that self tr ters : : mutually entertained by the » ople | er, but, as he must kuow that self ony | privileges which that compact accorded her, that of the United States towards each other, may | | . . . . i ce ‘she would not abate one iota of her rights for) not only never be disturbed, but, as under new unappreciative and an unsympathising world, | consideration whatever. What are the facts? and closer relations, their commercial and so- . : i for th d of he cial intercourse with each other shall grow and e see that in 1854, she, for the goo " wa increase, thove feelings may grow and increase | North American Colonies, cheerfully, without

also. Well pleased and satisfied, however, as receiving for herself the least direct advantage,

readers astray,

by our ‘cute’? Yankee visitors—its editor 1s

the only journalist amongst us who knows any-

generally are vated nuisanges and bores by an any

tootings without some symptoms of impatience

; and disupprobation. We, for our part, are) we are with all that bas fallen from the lips of | General Butler, we may, I think, be very| well excused the desire which, I believe, we all! feel, to be honored with a similar expression | of their sentiments, on this important occasion, by other members of the mission ; and, not! doubting that that desire will be fully gratified, I now propose as the next toast, ‘ The Con- gressional Committee,’ coupling therewith the | name of Judge Poland. This toast having

beew duly hopored—

by no means disposed to allow his claims to ratitude of oe) thi : within Neither are we| | of the United States free range of the valuable

> ourselves, and nearly the whole of our con-| : eee . = by ourselves, and nearly the ; fisheries of British North America, forno othe: The fi {consideration than the payment of @ small

1@ rst}. . i . : Hlicense fee, which fge is paid, not into the Imperial, but into the Colonial treasuries. | These facts shew us that Great Britain values

her national rights to the fisheries of British

i a yvave the Americans the privilege of fis‘ing

and to the g limit.

superior knowledze the three-mile She now, for

country to pass unquestioned. peace suke ,we suppose, allows the fishermen willing to acknowledge that the course pursued

» has been desisnedly

temporaries in the matter j or undesignedly a mistaken one. task which the Jslander assigned to himself

Jvoce Potann rose, and, in responding thereto, said:—Mr. Pvesident and Gentleman : nacknowled sing the verygratilying compliment | which has been just paid to the Congressional Committee, and, in which compliment, I have, by name, been especially coupled, I must take leave to observe that, for the honor of having heen appomted a member of that Committee, I am not indebted, like other members of it— especially like my honorable friend, General Butler--to any peculiar political estimation in| which I am held by my compatriots in Con-| gress, or to any remarkable or leading influ- ence accorded to me in the councils of my! country, I am, iu fact, the least of that Con. | mittee ; and my having been appointed to it. I attribute solely to the fact that, in making up|

ter of the resolutions introduced into Congress Mr. Butler, and to show them that much as ; , : a 7" Ww . / wis | America, only in so far as they are of impor- desire Reciprocal Free Trade, we should | : : ‘tance to her subjeets in that part of the world,

| and that she holds them merely as their trustee,

. : lvrauting them to others or withholding them another part of the article, | 3"" ng 7! © ’ 'as seems best for (heir own. [If the people of this Island can show ; . |the Home authorities that it is for their benefit He, according to his | : ; : lthat Americans should haye the privilese of

| fishing within the preseribed limit--that they

we fallow ourselees to be deceived by the action The italics

By

of Mr. Butler or his associates.”

are ours. But in

. iuterest rather than her from which the above extract is taken, the writer states % The resolutions of Gen. Batler speak for themselves.” own shewing, engaged in @ yery Unnecessary

. , . ‘offer them a valuable consideration for the the intelligence of the readers of the Jslander, offer them :

. iil aie ‘ ls f Her Msijesty’s when he undertook to explain doguments that | privilege , and that no « lass of H sj sty’s jsubjects would be injured by granting that

pa ji favor to the citizens of the United States—is The revelations and preten- | | : | it not exceedingly probable that the reasonable

se for themselve This is precisely what : ; spoke for themselves, This is precisely to the representation of diferent parties and

interests. {I have, for some years, held a seat Congress, to which I had the honor to be re-

we complain of.

.| request of the whole people would be grauted,

partake of the nature of that very stale kind of |

our Congressional Commiitees, regard is had | Why I was appointed a member of

turned as a representative for Vermont, by the |

intelligence commouly kuown aa * piper’s news.’ He takes a great deal of iime and a great deal | of trouble to tell the people what every intell>

|

and that our Government would be empowered to reduce the fishing lieense fee to a mere nominal sum, no treaty would be required.

votes of a very large majority of its electors ;

and as it is an interior state, and has little to}

do directly with the fisheries or commerce, therefore it is that I call myself the least im-

———_ we both clearly see our confers jee viously carried on, promi uate in the realization of looked forw urd to by either ] my owa part, E trast it will nut nearer a3 respects our but also draw us closer t ones. 4 have ae have seen of your [siand, A have visited, [ hesitate most detiszhtful; and I ha myself during tiie pieasant been privileged to make through

| ’ harmo. *s fanny

thie

ny 10 eve <_

bil ady

}

ts : ‘ 11a seg

‘sides, fur ny draw ia tal relations ’

mo

comm

rethe ~~. ral

with what f

» Of all Pinceg to pronounce the i

Heen 80 vil

S i en)

Joyed e } N Uae

% Part of it ’

ra Wil

that I fully purpose to visit # arain egy com mer, with my wife and daurhter; { heap pursuaded that, in the quiet cortemplat a its rich fields and delizitiul sc the isha. ing of its pure air, the beiuz fa | by the

gentle bre+zes on its shor ! and unceremontous imtereour we shall be permitted mor

i th try ndly uch, | trust, With 3% People,

* OF Spirit,

"W

to h j

)

we shali feel much

aud invizoration of bedy, than we e “

: *

perience ia @ summer's sojourn at many of tha

thronyed places of fashionable resort ~—2ah ;

vse Hatural.

ly delizhtful as they are—in the United Stata. and I shall indulge the hope that my

eXamp), ‘pee mn

may be followed by many of ‘

itn rcial : 43Gn of is, Seek re iet from

aud professional men, who, at i the year, with their fami the beat and dust of jleasuare which they hi And Mr. Px though I cannet traly al vvercome by my devotion tu t which your hospitality ny’ feeling exhausted musician, spoken of by my h

( ees

1 iit

Ui ” A:UL- tivin » , . im ra eXcursigng, . nvlemen, al.

now, iue

re

re, eith Inv beings 104 thingy

* US, Or

c Vertasked.

rere friend,

be ;

1]

General Butler, yet, perhaps, Thay d enough, and, with your permission, | therefore couclude by tendering you, a las for ing leagues us myseil,siucere and heart¢ thanks, not only furthne ce mpiment winch you have just now 80 heartily paid to us } t 2!s> for the lass sles rosnita.ily w . : " | very marie d ho polaly Ci Vou have ex. tended td us ever since we landed Upon your shores. How. James B. Bacx.—Mr. P lent and gentiemen. = Presuming upon your kiuad indy yence, I rise to propos t |

jut as long nt as the i: tervalg

luk

speeches, uDOTE Suri

present, are often |

of mconvenlent lengstn a 2% :

reful in prop

] 167 l Siiaii Ve © Siti a

oifend on that score. perinit me to speak bri

ast tot to place, then, > One of Comiunitice

the ne ik nated by 1 A mericay Con zress to visit t Ja'and, fort irpose of ascertaining how far ils peuple ave disposed of prepare d to entertaii our p sitions for a

‘

renewal o trade jnter. course between our own people and them,

lately Suspeu led iree

this Com mitiee | hardiy know ; for I feel myself to be but the tail of it. H wever, it may perhaps have been because ] iutead d to be the middle man to hold the balan even he LWween the Hon

Was

Gen. Butler, par exc lence

of State govs on to say, with equal truth, | t the Persian Crown has recently died of cho- ; lera

** the people of Pngland are anxious to accord | been done, but much |

her bo .b Much has still remains to be done, not only to develop her matersal resources and to remoye the

hrodrances to agricultural improvement, bat;

to promote harmony and confideace in the country itself, and in its relations with Eng- lant] aod with the Government of the United Kingdom. It would be mueh to be regretred that this important work should be inter; rupted by maxing freland the battlefield of

English party strife, or that practice! mes |

sures should be laid aside in favor of barren ant irritating religious controverey.”” There ia no oeceasion for such controversy ; the suatter may be settled without reopening any religious strife. It may be presumed the

ping in the Southampton Dock property was destroyed

Arctic explering expedition, has again been thing but favourable. When last seen she waa in lat. 80 deg All wed. Vienna, Sept. 4th. Ata farmer's feast given to-day Baron Von ing resulis by and by.” Heust made a speech of a reassuring and pacific Twillingate are also unfavorable, but vegeta- nature. He declared that the developement of gon promised weil, and it was hoped would

spoken. 30 min., long. SU deg., East

A fre broke ont last night ayong the ship-|

Much valuable |

It is impossible to esti mate the joaa, bat it will be very heavy

{

|

derlin, Sept. 5. Advices have been received here auueuncing | that the ship “Germania,” which sailed on an fishery received from the Westward are any-|

liberal principles wastheaim of the State, and

that the prespects forthe future of Austria and fiebse

Europe were egsiuenUy peacetul

NEW PFOUNDLAND, Hatirax, Sept. 5.

The R.M S City of Durham arrived from | St. Jobn’s this forenocn We regret to learn that the accounts of the

i

An extract from a! Jetter, dated Burin, Aug. 22. aays: ** The fishery here ie very poor, and the low price) tor fish this season will prodace,! fear.alarm- | fhe accounts from

com peasate in a measure, for the failure of the “ry. From the Labrador, on the other

/gent man in the country kuows quite as well

| of this Island,

| of deceptive.

We are free to confess that such an arranje- portant member of this Conrress Reciprocity Mission to Prince Edward Island. Yo ac- knowledging the compliment which has just been paid to us by our hosts, it would be in yain for me to attempt to emulate the eloquence of my hon, friend, General Butler—an quence which he has jocularly pronounced to have been almost exhaustive of his wind— | wind which, however, I may observe, does not ioften fail to render him effective service in make every exertion to procure so great a) Congress. I shall, nevertheless, as in grateful duty bound, acknowledye the toast which has been so cordially received. When appointed } a member of the Mission to Prince Edward | .4educate the people in erreneous views on the | Island, I was, [ must confess, wholly ignorant subject of free trade,’’ and what is more, we} of its rea! character, I had, indeed, something it it be the! like a vague notion of its geographical posi-

; : ment would, for many reasons, be far less as he himself does. We have yet to learp that , y '

there was any intention on the part of General Sutler or the Congress to deceive the people

satisfactery than one based upon a treaty, but are at the same time couvineed, that it

: ; ; ‘would be of jinealculable advantage to this kn Certainly that intention was Ss 7 ; i r Island. We are, too, quite sanguine as to its

feasibility, and we think that our Governmen. |

not visible in the resulutions which «re so clear

As to the subse. |

as to speak for themselves. si poe cp : cee | would be very remiss in its duty if it did not

quent action of the Congressional Committee, if it is anything like what report declares it to

| ; . |boon for the people of this poor Colony, We be, it must be aduitted to be the very opposite | . 7 I )

}are not conscious of having attempted to

The Islander seems to insinuate that the Com- mittee, while on the Island,exceeded its powers, 4..,°t know who has done 50, exce} i tion.

its chief, aud the Hon. Judge Polaud. But, be that ag it may, [ am here, and certainly not sorry that Iam so; for not only have I contemplated with pleasure the beautiful scenery of your Island, aud beheld with admiration the evidences of the fertility of its but much more pleasure have I had in the free inter

course which I have beer dto hol

with the leading minds of your community, Your couutry, it is trae, is but a litt One; but there is nothing little about the mea

to whom the free voice of a discerning people hus entrusted the mauaremerit 1 dix their affairs. Ou the contrary, th

intelligence, political ku e, and diptoe matic tact afford the fullest ey > that they are indeed ** the right meu in the right place,”

ection of

tivated

al hi i cu wis

eric

hand, U. M.S. SpAing reports the fishery to Loudon, Sept 6th. | he very good; but there was no tish in the

Hon. Reverdy Johnsen, American Minister | Scraits.

vert the Irish people, and i¢ must DOW UY) 9) red another speech in Sheffield in reply to! Four men, named J. M. Fitzgerald, Jobn

wat it can do without the aid of the State. | 3. addcens presented by the Corporate authuri- os e ‘ ee

. porate authori Breen, of Fogo, Joon Martin, of King’s Cove,

Tue great nation cannot eford to be kept i) ties ot the city. The speaker repeated what he =e thon, ae gabe a sti, dk

Irish hot water for the advantage of aun es-| pad said te the cutlers yesterday —tbat a rupture Ba a. -‘ _ ye on ‘a 2 aa 7 oa

tablisiment merely. The tertile cause of! of the friendly relations vow existing between ay, sbradur, on the ¢th Aug ns c al

ceaseless discord, breaking occasionally into! the United States and Great Britain would be gaged hauling in & caplin gpa ve aa

outrage and insurrection, cannot be permitted sanpensiite, 0 Becotet - identity of race, coe a Re MER Were Fesoverse 6 OW

ecte - . . E anguage, inalitutions et aspirations. The er. ee ee eee ee rect The St. John’s Courier understands that

Seottand. and Wa'es fraternise happily; and character of Queen Victoria forbade the pos- | if nec tag ee ‘ol of perder tang 8 eee sibility of sueh@ rupture. Mr. Jotinaon refuted intelligence has lately been received to the

: : the asaertin) of Mr. Roebuck, one of the re- effect that an anicable and satisfactory ar- to be won ty @ concession of the claim resentatives in the flouse of Commons from | p; ; f the lonv-vexed Freneh Sh with regard to the Church, the achiovemeat | *)°%. on SS ee ee eee y ega « ’ : “ a 7 & fs aa ae will o~ aaa | Sheffield, that the prove of the United States question, may be speedily expected, and it ia

oe — j Were heterogeneous. He maintained that the | probable that on the return of his Excellency,

Engheh Church hae done its beet with the nid of the State for avery long while to con-|

;

MOVEMENTS OF THE SOVEREIGNS IN | foregm emigrants who landed on American C1 Goyernur Musgrave, he will be in a posi- shores all merged into one great nution, and that EUROPE | nation was English, and they did not vitiate the "9? te erent soared licenses to persuns de- There are many movements among the | Community by importing vices with them. sous of exploring that portion of our terri- Ruverei of Europe, and although every one! . The Tunes hae a lengthy editorial on the anb- tory. profes : satisfied reiiance on the continuance |J*et of Me. Johnson's speech at She thi ‘Id, re- ae vi peace, it is not easy to believe that auy one marking the heterogencousness of the American WR SEWARD'S “RECIPROCITY NE-

people, and thinks the people of the United States

has faith in his professions. Accoruing to the | are ne wueb an English unit ag the people of GOTIATIONS.

papers, the interview between the Emperor! England where the Irish, Scotch, French and Pe Aiexanud gud the King of Prussia had no Gerina wake so large a bare of the population A few days So announeomens sn pohtical object; but there are other repre: Reterring incidentally to the general Blections made by telegraph from Washington, in aeutations that the latter directed the attention | saon te occur in England, the Times says: “What- & semi ficial form, to the effect that Mr.

of the Czar to “the danger of demoeraey,| ewer may be the result ef these Elections, the Seward had been, for some time past, in cor- which favored the plans of agitators and sate reeiproeity of deeling between the United respondence with Mr. ‘Thornton, British Minis

demagogues,” and of course offended the States aud Great Britain is certain tu eusue.” jter, on the subject of a new Reciprocity Treaty;

rizht divin f princes which is one of the} Paria, 5th. and that an understanding had been arrived at fist articles of his Majesty's faith; and the! Lord Lyons gave a banquet to Lord Stanley, which only lacked the co-operation of the Evuyp is further said to have given expres- the Euglish Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Canadian officials and the conseut of Congress, sion to several pe 2 since big return to | Whe ts at present io thie City. M. Moustier was to be finally consumated. It was further added, K os ae ie st satisfaction which his | eresut- Speeches of a complimentary and pacific that the new treaty was very nearly of the, evuference with the King of Prussia produced. career were wade, and wueb good feeling | gine purport as the old one, but, of the two, | But the King is not at ease. His wand rings |” The ee editorial today on the it would be more comprehensive in its bearings, tur ihe sake of pleasure and recreation are! matter of the Awencan eguedeon jn Turkish and consequently more serviceable to both made wita a sad expression of countenance waters. Jt says that the eal that United £2@tries. We, of course. felt a lively in- aud in continued mniiitary Costume, as thougb States war vessels shal) pase the Dardenelles js | terest In the annoyncenent, but very much | apprehensions ecurity were associated | prompted by Russia, and that the Sublime Porte |@oubted its accuracy, and accoidjpgly made

eucouraged by the Eugish and French Ministers ¢a¢ly inquiry in re-erence thereto. will refuse to couiply. We are now able to state, on the best of London, Sept. 7.—Evening. authority, that there is not a word of truth in

with a readiness for hostile action. On his ar- rival at Hambury he were bis military uniform, ous (a8 the report says) to keep

s desi

a j up bis prestige as the first wiulrtary Sovereign | Murphy of Manchester, the noted public assail- the report. What the object of this semi- m Lurope,” a position the right of which antof Rome, whose vielent speecies have eo | official annouucement was, it is not for us to there is always auother potentate ready to Often been attended with rioting has offered bim-| even conjecture ; but certain it is that the! auesti re - A “ @ self as one of the candidates to represent that | Republican party is held responsible, by more | There is a dep: ing romor that things are! rth in the house of Commons at the coming clee- | than one indignaut community, for the crabbed not satisfactory between the King and Bis | ®:. : a, land ill tempered repeal of the late treaty ; and marck, The former is said to have returned r aera ere “4 ay ‘now that = Pianunbial election is rapidly | to hig old levitumist ideae, temporarily laid It ig estimated that there ae ae ae gpproaching, this announcement may have

been made in the interests of fhaf party. Be this, however, ag if may, we are persuaded that time alone is necessary to convince our American cousins that their Government did a very unwise act when it abrogated the old mob af Ireh Catholics, who charged upon the treaty ; and it is not unlikely, by any means, platform and dispersed the speakers. A general that Mr. geward is now actually contemplatins fight ensued. and Jested nearly au bour, Clubs,| the courge now only prematurely attributed to j stones aud other weapons were used, and many pin, ' persons were badly injured. Lhe police at last | New York

. . . | - ~ Ny (succeeded in quelling the riot gud areesting

aside, and which are not approved by the minister to d enius so much is owing, and whose judzment would defer toa more convenient and promising opportunity an effort to obtain more. If there be any truth in this st Count Bismarck is in the right: for the spirits of Nay ol 1, and his confidence, are raised by the umazin» promptitude with which the new loan has been subseribed for,

and in the coutempleion ot which the reverse }

persons present. Speeches were made advocat- Ing his claims and denouncing the conduct of the | Magistrates towards him in the matter of the | Ashton Riots in last May. While the spesking | Was gaitig on, the meeting was attacked by a

wh ISG aring

ry,

eor

3ogfon, and Portland, all feel

experienced by the defeat of the tiovermment suseral of the ringleaders. Whe city was greatly ithe loss of the trade which Reciprocity gave | candidate in the Jura,depressing as it may be, | escited. There were renewals of disorder during them } he well as the interior cities of Chieazo, | does not have the threatening aspect it would) the night and Monday. Twenty-seven persons | Milwaukie, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, |

. * i

otherwise have assumed. * have been arrested tor taking part in the nots on Oswezo and Ozdensbursh; and whenever the If Count Bismarck advises his royal master) Sunday, aud were brought before the Police boards ot trade of those cities - combined, to avoid offending France whilst his new ter-| Magistrate today, and were after a short pre- \enonne to move in the matter, neither the

ritory remains unsettled, the advice is judicious | iminary investigation remanded for further ex-| Treasury Department or the State Department |

* : “ : | , ° ‘s and the King of Prussia wi!) show a deficiency, amination. The eee ut aad "a bigh, and | at Washington, can effectually resist the pres- of wisdom if he does not take it Napoleon 1s a revival of the disturbance fe feared. | sure. dn fact «nis pressure is sure to come sai to: Gate, OF ad bee enovdnel tote, London, Sept. 8. | sooner or later ; but now that the new Domin-

i

** Several staff officers have been charged by The Daily News counnenting ov the miseion of }ion has aranged its commercial affairs to meet the Minister of War,” said a French paper «| the new American Minister, says dificult ques. the changed condition of things, it is perhaps with the gregiest| tions are to be treated, but England has given | as well that it should remain as it is uuti! entire proof of her good faith. Tn sending | free trade with Europe can be adopted, when

few days azo, “to inspect

attention the east and port. seast frontiers, and | sbundant ' ee Oe ee eee 4 Mr. Johnston to this country, the United States

fin ut what points a: st suitable for a ; , te the United States may ask in vaiu for a new ud CUS What | _ & : | Goveroment shows ite desire to settle peuding |y pore ae We Ais , ia ct defensive position : ad the easy encampment ‘ | treaty.—.Vew York Albion. ; : , : disputes, and such disposition is the best guaran- of a larve army ;'* the larve army not being @ —-- ——____