L11

lfilitl there. among my letters. I lotlnd a huge i-nvclopo inalkud ‘0. ll.‘ It proved to be from ihe colonel; and. although our learn-was not. out. he gave me Sundry goods and snll l reasons why Gordon and i should be null the r gillit'lil at that time. provided llli‘ iloi-lo . bought it lll'll‘ «lent. lv'iu' mvsull. active si vii-c n" 'jusl ‘vhat l ~' unld li. vc asked for; but. us i read or: Stalin-:d‘s lelti-r. l tiiiiik hoiv heavily the suiniiiolis would fail Illl tiordnn. Ami i knew he was toomuch of a Lovelace not to fuel that he. ‘lorvd honor more than even Valerie l.‘i£<ti';iiigi-‘s beautiful lace.

" Wlien Gordon (‘Eilli‘iilltl’il'lilflt night i

icrl'oruied llic ungrai-ions 'k oi handing .Im the eoloncl'a lcttt't‘ l'ooriioy! his handsome check grew p: e. and his great a tilled as he turned away lrom me to bidi- his emotions. lln told me. all his hopes and fears. the story of his lovc lor the beautiful (1 cc who had so fatally crossed our lives. ldidu‘t like to liliilb‘ ol'ii. l’hil. (ireat God! no rebel bulli-t sought his heart with as sure and deft an aiin as that tiny white hand did within tour short months Lint l anliclpatc..

“Their parting was and solitary

I-nnulrh. i think she did really feel it while his hand L .ispcii ll but then. perhaps. she knew how pe lotist lovely she looked in the i-ullianulit-t! blic gave him that. first picture midi-r the sword .hc- t'ore he left; it was one she had takcnjust ere she sailed. it hung in Gordon‘s tent. and I only took possession at it alter—you know.

‘v

[To be continued] . -r——‘O'.——- _

Tin: Disc . or l’mvlso \vi'rn 1’0\vnl:n. Yesterday’s Iealiiities, while enjoyed by many. have brought. saliilcs to one lamlly in the death of a beautilnl little girl ol ten years ol age, the daughter of i\lr.‘lnce. oi the Crown Land Depaitincut. 'llie lacls oi the case show how carcllll boys should lie in handling fire-arms of any descrip- tion. even the ordinary toy cannon which looks but a willing weapon. but winch is just as deadly a weapon. p: rliaps, as thirsc of larger calibre, it appears that the girl had been out during the day. anxl had just returned from a long walk with her father to their house on Richmond Street West. In the neighborhood of the door liuiubc s. ol boys were playing themselves. firing of] crackers. ainl othcrsuch line amusunients. A group ol boys older than many of those about were engaged the lrout door at

Mr. lnces House in firing,r oll' ti. miniature.

cannon, and they had previously warned :ill the youngsters about rot to come near a: there might be danger. The month oi the cannon was pointed towards Mr liiee‘s door, so that the shot. would do no h: In even when the cannon was fired. in the hurry and bustle among the boy‘. the mouth ol’tlic cannon was turned from the door. and when fired. the bullet witll which it was loaded struck the unlorttuialc girl in the back of the ucel. although she was at the time over seventy lcet distant. The hall entered the centre of the back of the neck. shattering, we understand. the Hpil‘ial marrow. and causing a complete paralysis of the body below the shoulders. She was innuediately carried Into the house. and Drs. llowson and Aikins were sent for. but of course relief was beyond medical skill. The. poor girl i -' blc, an d in speaking of" the . i-iit, lre. qnently made use. of tlic expreSSloi:. "i knew that the boys wouldn't. hurt. me.“ She lingered lllllil this morningaihout 8 30 o‘clock. A post inortein examination by the medical men shows the above nlJllt.‘ ol lacts to be correct.-—-il[miIi-Nil Tcl.. May 26.

i w—Kr. . ~——~—r

- The following; are the opinions or ed by the lcadiugjonrnals on the i ..p Jncnt case :—

Tlie Temps (Dcnmcralie) says that. Mr. Johnson has been saved by b-gul form; only: he has been deposed in the minds of the people.

The Journal dc: Dt'llflfi? (Orleans) says that while Mr. Johnson is acquitted. the vote was such as to render him powerless hereafter.

La Liberia (Radical Opposition) sny<

sc. .icli-

simply that the verdict shows that liberty ‘

is the best guarantee oi'jnsticc.

l‘he Conviituti‘rmrl (SL‘IliivUiiit‘inl imperial- ist) regards the vote as fatal to the lladical party.

The Epnqiic was Ofpllfit‘ti to die impeach- mcnt project from the beginning. it blames the Republicans for attempting to remove tliclllxi entire on v ~ ends so slight. and says that a great politi party could not have more clumsily lost its prestige.

The PI‘CXRC (i\usti'o~Callinli(-) ventures no decided opinion on the merit; of the questionf but confines its remarks to admi- ration ol‘tlio vitality of republican institu- tions. which permits the chief magistrate ol‘torty millions of people to be brought to trial without bloodshed or national disquiet.

Tm: DUKE or EDINBURGH .ixn 'rlln Or FICER. l‘iicre is a good story illnat. says the. United Service Gazelle. which descrms to be true. il'not so. It is said that the Duke of Edinburgh. being under the liii. prcssion that his roving coiilinission re- tievetl him from the necessin or adhering

“lo the formality of an 'al etiquette. and l .

licitating himacll' thereon. went aboard in pain clothes to pay the Senior nlllccr at the Cape :t visit. llciug heartily welcomed by that ofiicer and invited down to lunch in his cabin. tho l‘i'illeo was surprised that the nflicer he had come to visit did not ac- company him below " Are you not com- ing, too, Cnptain— l’ asked the. Prince. " l eant'tjnst yet. your royal highncss." was the reply. “i iiui waiting to receive the Captain of the fialntca." The Prince in said to have taken the hint in good part. and. retaining.P in his ship. repeated his visit in the character of captain of the (la- latea.

Till-z Land-in " Saturday lloricu v" has been distinguishing itsell liitcly by a series otpapcrs on the women of the present day. Tlic judgment is by no means coili- plimentary to the generation of girls and women now on the world‘s stage. Thi- grain of justice in these criticisms has “00" wholly lost in the great quantity of in or and false judgment. displiiycdmnd the ill' vies have been dcscrvmlly criticised with great severity. Public Opinion. a weekly papci'. made up chiefly of selec- tions Irom ila (‘nnttlluporliriem prints sov- cral letters on the subject. can of which. evidently from one of the assailed sex. contains the following pa-sagcs :—

“ The papers in tho ‘ Saturday Review ‘ are written by n woman—itclevcr hilt un~ principled woman; one of the chool from whom all the numbct'lcss bid at novels proceed; one wiio.drivcn train the society «it respectable females. i'ovcnges iieisell', like the but in the. old table. by rcvlliiig what she. cannot attain. Why not treiil‘ the writings its you would the writer?‘ Tnkn no notice. that she may apply hir talents better. and cndenvor. by tears. penitence and fasting.

to render lici'si-ll fit tor the society of re». ~ t-ctiibli- women. of whom she evidentlyi Emacs but iiiilc."

We rinrcrcly rcgrcl to learn thatl’ l‘...or- I q.. died ru-h'enly at Georgetown. on I

p

ton. l‘ the evening of Thursday liitt.-~1'u!.

and win It li't' ltl‘l‘lllll"! l llt'li\ fiitlii-i

" I"! me Very Latest telegrams.

l.o.\'liox. Julie 5. in the liltih‘t‘ of Cnunnnus this l'\‘l'l1lll,"' an amenduicnl’to the suspending bill was offered. placing.r lhe ollicn tenures under the i\ uooth ('olicge grant, on the same basi. an livings in tho ll'i‘ll Church. The amendment was nppu -d s dcstrill and not suspeusoi'y lli : 'corli. .ice wilii the character of the bill under consideration. and was rejected. The House till-n voted iIi favor of permitting new appoint» int-sits lo itl‘l lc tollie May it. oth Collew‘. and also in fat or ol the continuance ol lhc reg/(um ileiiiiln.lillt‘iilg the plenii 'c of Plil‘illt‘ llltillL 'l'lie suspensory biEl was then in coininill. c. The announcement 0f the result was received with chccrs

The. Emperor ol Austria asserts that be had to make his choice, oi two alternatives with r lid to the ri-ecnts laws hostile to the concovdat. ’l‘o Sitl‘li them or abdiciilc. and he chose in" former 'l‘h plaiiatinn is intended to soltrtt the reseiitnienls for his violation of tlic Coolu-orilat

London. June 7.

Despaiclics dated May .‘lUtli lroiii General 'Napici' state that he hopes to reach lhi- coast. of Ibe llcd Sczi at Zoulla by the li"l of June. lie parted manually with Kassai. his native ally the day before.

The l'ope has sent lo the United States to enlist troops there for lilt‘. l’apal liriny. i~i0lll!l'lli Garibaldi has written seve all Very e: 'ncst letters to his friends and to the authorities in America l‘liii' ‘llilig‘ them in licliall oi the liberal party ol ltnly to dis- courage that project.

Le Mini i-rt lll“l that the opinion tride- ly prevails lll l’aiis that war will break out in l-iuropcbclore the close of Autumn.

l’rince Napoleon has iti i I\ ed from lladca. lie w: received by the Emperor Francis Joseph with whom he had a close consulta- tion. Tile object of the l‘rince‘a mission is unknown.

St. l‘etcrsburg. Julie 7. The limpet-or of ltusaa has issued a ukaz setting free all p-- nus oi’ ltll't 'gii birth now exiled to Siber . , aiid all natives ol Russian l’oland who are sentenced to

less than 20 years exile.

W iinglon. Glli. it is said the Bri"sli Miiiist 'lnisiiddr ed a letter to the Secretary of St: ing attention to the fact i - .Govel'nmciit admits American coal free oi ‘duty. which has been done in hopes that the American Government would sanction some reciprocal legislation ; and asking whether this (lovciluiiclitis prepared ln consider the question. The mat :rhaving

been rod to the Senrtl. y of lilo 'l‘i sury, it is said he replied that Cong-

' ss having abrogated the old Reciprocity ‘rcaly. he did not consider it proper that the Executive should rc-open ibc question unless Congress should give some indication of its desire to do so. The papers me before the (Joniiiiitlcc oi Ways and Means.

(z‘olll 'lU.

Education.

The Islander of the 29th May proposes the following amendments to thc Edu- cation Act ot this Island 2——

“ Whe:cas it is expedient to encourage the establishment and niainteuauce in the towns and \‘ildlzet‘v of this island. of Schools for the gratuitous instruction of poor children ol'ull ages -,and ill to that superior schools or colleges throughout the Colony, in which the higher branches of Education shall be Liiigli', should be entitled to receive aid from the l'ulilie 'l‘rca~ln'y :

“ ilcit tlicrel‘ enacted as follows. individual. or socintinn. or copo no body. that shall hereafter establish or III main with- in any Town or Villagein this li-lanil, ascliooi or schools, :iiid therein gratitunusly instruct poor children in the elements ofthe English education. shall be entitled to receive therefor, from the Treasury of this island an annual al- llitt'nllt'l‘ cqual tu—t'or each and every child that. during the year. may h - been so ill- strnetcd. " Every individui . association. iii-corporate body. that Ailllll hereafter estab- lish or maintain within this island, a superior . school or college. and shall provide ruch school or college with a snllieicnt number ot'te'ii-liers. competent to impart ii knowledge of the several branches of learning enumerated in the Act oi'tlie Legislature of the Island relating to the Prince of Wales College. shall be entitled to receive from the Public Treasury an annual allowance of——-l‘or each and every pllpil tbllt, during the y , may have been instructed in such school or college.

" The Proprietor or Proprietors nf‘cvcry such school or college. who may be desirous nl'oiitaiiilng public aid. under the provisions ot'this Act, shall give to the government oi the island. a notice in writing, of his or their intention to apply for iiiicli iiiii, such notice shall state the locality in which the xchonl or college is situated. the nature of the instruct- ion tlicrrin given, and the names of the teachers employed titer ‘l, and shall be given to the Colonial Secretary of the island.

“ in every such school or college. the proprietor or proprietors of which fillilli have applied for public aid. there shall be. kepta daily record of the attendance of pupila, a copy of which verified by the signature ot‘tlie principal master nfiiuch school or college, shall be filed in the olllec of the Colonial Secretary of the Island. every three months. and the average attendance shown by such record. shall be taken as the basis to determine the allowance to be paid from the Public 'l‘rclai-nry to such school or College as afore- aiiu .‘

“ Every such school or cullcgc. the pro- prietoror proprietors ofuhieh all-ill have given notice of his or their intention to apply for public aill, shall at. illl times. after the giving of such notice, be open to the inapectinn of any person or persons who may be appointed by the government to inspect and report. upon iiuch actual or college.

" No grant of money shall be made under the authority of this Act, in aid for any school or college in which students seeking to enter such animal or college, shall be required in aubrcrlber any religious test. or to make any declaration of religion: services ofiiny part.- tieuiar Church or sort of Christians. nor to any school or coilcgcait which the semi-annual attendance of pupil! lllnll be shown by the oflicial register to be lcvs than .

A n y

OBLTUARY. ‘

Died. ut I‘ort liill. deeply and sinccrily regret- tail. on Weilncmlny morning. the tilt ult... er iiii illuilsic cf inxti-cri diiyn, endured with niitelgucd Illblillnt‘lull tn the will i lcr Henri-lily Finn-iv. “Minimum beloved wife of tilt! iii-n. ilililmlt You, M. ii. (3.. iii the 7M. year of ilcr “lift. The deceased wail iolloweil In her lui-l rev-ling place. within the prei-iiictn oftlio Episcopal Church, on Friday the A’tli May, by it very lame number of relative". connections, fill-lulu, and neighbors. who “sorrow not for her iIll other: which have no hope." for they are nurtured by tile (alimony If [in. lift that Ibo "sleeps in Jesus," " in lure lll‘t‘ riirtnlu hope otilio rrrllrtcction lo clernul liter" Ever forward in every good word. "and prepared nqu evcrvuimil work." riin wait an " iqiistla or ('ltlit‘l known and read of It” men " l‘iiiliizuliirly tinted for her gentiencun null nicelincnn, idle was ‘ clothed with iiuiiiillty,” while " from net-tongue wits the law tll tnmiiimi tllwima with nhwntv it... "pun-div injunitiuli. "look not every Illtlll uh

oi‘ (liltfil'iIIH ’l m- btlliiiu tc:lr ot‘iiic widow and via pbiin abundant ' priicliuni tlnit the aim crulioii ol the iilllivtml l'iilrlareh wait fully applicable to lll'i. '~ thu the car bear-I iim tlwli it ble-ueil uii- ; 'ie aw iuu. it have \villtefii‘ to Illl‘; , .tliepnnr ‘tlnit viii-d. aid the en “mi lie that Ioiil nun» lo help i'lll iti- lll'!.'lll1fttl him that was ri-mlv to perish came up m "'0. "WI l I-iiuncd til: it idol. '« bani-t i will 1' 'ur 1y "—f.’cti l0 I'u.’

VSliMiilEitSIDE JOURNAL.

. island ;

fiiiliimluiiiln gilnuulzil.

THURSDAY. JUNE 11‘ 1833.

No tidtll't‘ can be taken at anonymous cinn- lillllli‘ lions. \\'c inle knuwtlienaine. iiill inldltssrs ofoul‘corrtmpoiulrntsas a fin ruiin ofthcir good t'iith. We cannot undertake in return t‘ulllllillllil'flllJHH that are not used.

SUMMERSIDE AND ITS TRADE.

Till: Commercial Pros;crily of- any country depends on its local advantages. and the character of its inhabitants. in glancing an eye at the natural advantages of Prince Edward lsland,wc feel inclined to think that the drawback of it long winter is in aprcut measure compensated by lin excellent soil, numerous line liar- bors. and its proximity to all the coun- ll'ii’s in North America. that invite it commercial intercourse. Charlottetown was the first, and for H long time the only port of the Island at which any trade was carried on. But during the ill‘S‘. few years many of our harbors hich become places of considerable trade; and many more are ausceptible of the some advantages, and must rapidly lise into consideration. through the enterprise oi the adjacent country. Of those which have lately risen in importance there is note which has risen with such rapidity as Summcrside. A few years ago,undcr

other trade of any note. than that of ex- porting an occasional vessel load of po mines or oats. Now it is the main out- let for all the productions of Prince County. Its fine harbor and central po- sition have marked it out an a shipping place; and its rapid growth is owini: principally to the recent improvement and extension of agriculture, and the cunsrqncnt increase of the productions which must ever form the real basis of commercial greatness. It also owes mtcli of its present prosperity to the shipbuilding which has been so success- fully carried on for the last number ol years; and the stagnation in this impor- tant branch of industry. caused by the fall of the price of vessels in the British market last year, has not only retarded

serious inconvenience to ll number

mechanics. who were unavoidably thrown out of employment.

and neighbors predict a collapse of 0m

rial for building vessels.

vanccmcnt almost certain. “'c hth

weathered more than one

full in the price of ship lug.

productions of the country. majority of these vessels have been built

superiority of the workmanship makes

countries. awarded to the enterprise and business-

clialits, who have lately established reg-

to Liverpool. enjoy the fruits of their enterprise.

the advantages of a large. town. We

establishments. stocked with goods com- fiir in any store, or even required. on the wholesale or retail.

published in Sunimcrside. but; what a change has taken place! Now we have two papers. dispensing news. literature and politics. not only t..- the \Vcstcrn section of the Island. but maintaining ii creditable competition with the papers published in Charlottetown. We solicit the pntionagc of the people of the island. The Press il one of the most powerful engines. with which to improve the con- dition of a people. socially. morally and intellectually. -

W At the meeting ofthc Executive Coun- cil on Thursday. the 4th inaL. thcfoliow- ing gentlemen were appointed School Visitors under the amended Education Act. vi William Mi-i’liail. for Queen‘s County. John fill-Swain. ior King‘s Count . llobcrt A. Mclielvic. for Prince bounty Oftllcsc grntlcmcn we know only Mr. McKclvic. We believe he is well quali- fied to discharge the duties of this im- portant ofiice. If the others are (‘qually so. then we congratulate the. Govern- ment upon the choice they have made.

On the same tiny. we learn from the Patriot. it new Board of Education was appointed. The present members are the lions. Cline. Young. Joan Hensley. J. Longworth. A. A. \chonuld. and l". Kcll '; the llev. Isaac Murray. and ltcv.

View for licrin private Iii—i-wiillnuuu.tumiii-cryiiiiniiiimimi inc ulna... Angus Mclionald. and John MeNcill.

ll. 0. M. l‘cddin. llctcr Sinclair. nun Edward iloclic. l'isquires. By this list it will be sent that the lcv. 'l‘. Duncan. ltev. J. Davies. and the llcv. Mr. Fill‘ (icrald are out. The Run lsaac Murray,

and the llcv. Angus McDonald are ap- idiscilarpl-d this dan as well ‘Iloilill'd Examine“.

the name of Green's Share. it had no

its growth. but has been the source oi of

Some of our darlt-sidc-sccing friends

prosperity on the exhaustion ol the male- Wc are fully aware that we cannot progress sorapidly soil is now. through the failure of the im- without the trade of shipbuilding; still

circuinstanccs—bacltcd by a good agri- cultural conutry and an industrial popu- lation—our case is hopeful and our inl-

commercial crisia. which has bore heavily on inllcli older and larger towns on account of the

Sllmmersidc not only exports the prin- cipal part of the produce of the Western section of the island; it also con. titutes the main channel through which the im- portations of Prince County, and a large

New Dominion four times cncli-wcclz. and every Spring aiul'i'kill a number of ves- sels vii ying ill size. from filly to four hundred tons. accnrding to the particular trade in which they are engaged. enter the port of Summersitlc laden with mer- chlindizc; and curry away in return the The great here, and when offered for sale, although the mateiial of which they are built is of a compariliveiy poor quality, yet the