r . The Governtmm at New Bv tumult-h. with it just an irreversible conclusion being drawn from errone- appreciation of the rights ol the constituent body. out or unsuthcnlicatod promises. a PI.“ xx snout~ dissolved Parliament helm-e inviting its concurronee'rott Dust. in the resolutions of the Quebec conference. The We set-k delay. not tathtstrato tho purpom 0! .3 result. as we have already elated. was the return otptmiority obour countrymen. but to prevent thetr an overwhelming majority tsde lo the lclluuto..b6lufl surprtsed. against their will. or without their In the spring oi the present your another dissolu- lion of the Parliament. of New Iltuuaait-k look .Place. A Government latot‘ublo to Utittlctlct'ttllon km 5"" PH" lously been llrrtlts't’. and. tilt It is unattri- od. by the unscrupulous use ol tlte influence ot the Clown. stat ~~ttt alllti\. by veprt-rteutiop the issue as one in which the loyalty of the people was concert.- ad. they stirrer-dell in securing the clvt‘lllm 0| e um- jority favorable to the general principle of Cools-d- oration. The Qttt-lm' scheme. however. was not accepted by the people of New Brunswick in this election. for nearly all the (itnetutneut t‘nullitltstt“, including llto members of the Government the...- aelvutt. found it nect-aattt'y to svow their tliescul il'mh that scheme or from some of its leading feature.- When the new Parliament assembled. tttiulstara did not venture to submit for coecurrsnco.orovou as the basis of an wt of union. tln- Quebec resolutions. bll confined themselves to moving on uddrsss to Her Mujc-ly. couched in the most general terms.

The Government of Nova Scotia did not dissolve Parliament. nor in the session of 1865 did they ask it to afllrm the Quebec rosolutioas. In the session of l866. an address to Her Majesty was atlnptvtl. expressing in general terms a desire for a fcderu union of the Provinces. but carefully avoiding lln. slightest endorsement of the Quebec scheme. It is well known that this course wus pursued. because no proposition alllrmiug. even in general terms. an up proval of that scheme. would have received the sup port of a majorit of the House of Assembly.

Prince Edwar Island expressly sud unequivo- cally rejected the Quebec scheme. and has not. ill“! for. evinced a desire or a willingness to lortn pan of agenersl confederation on any terms; ttud. in Newfoundland. though a general electtnn has taken place there slut-e the Quebec conference was ltold. the resolutions of lhu' conference have not yet been approved by the Legislature. nud on steps similnr to those taken in New Brunswick and Nova Scolia. looking to a ttnion on other toruu. have been adopt- ed. It may be assumed. llteroforo.t|tat it is not pro- posed to embrace the iusttlar provinces in any plan of confederation to be submitted to the Imperial k’arliatneal at its next reasion. and we may consider the question as sflcctlng. for the present. at lethal. an“ "m Provinces of Cunada, New Brunswick. und Nova Scotia.

it but. then. is the present position of the ques- tion? The Governments of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia have sent delegate! to England to urgt‘ ..ratics called on Col. Krily during the do) and uni-ml forward a union. but on terms tlifiercut from thtutv :ho.r servicreilt the coming struggle for lilo-rty. It i- agreod to by the Quebec coniorence. The Canadian Hippo-teal flat several pt‘tvalrcrp are alrt~ady being fitted Govflnmem i, “mm .. “calm”... “kg...” u, Eng. out to the States to prey on Btttteh column-rec lltc mount-n- land to obtnia an Act of Union. embodying llsqvery m" “mm m” h” P'ub'bl” c"“'“'”"“'~‘d- terms agreed to by the Quebec eoulerouco. Thc ""‘ "“

Members at the Canadian Government are bound FRO“ GRAND TURK lSLANl). by repeated and explicit pledges. given from their plan" in I’m-lenient. to so» that the provisions ot any Act of Union. assented to by them. shall be in auto. coulmtotty with tho robett resolutions. The "null." "(Hui Gnv".m”"“ "l N" BH'MWWK .vroat lliatrtvsl prevailed llwf‘s', but had been somewhat and :\ova btfolll. on tlte.other hand. are pledged to rdde by m. “rim. 0‘ "m "mm. w" Rum" 0m“. "000"" "lmllllt'lllmlil 0l "‘9 Q‘NM M‘ht'lm‘ Codmus. which supplied the inhabitants with ptovtstuns baforu the Union is consummated with their couaont. .ttttl llt't't‘ltttlflt'l un'tl [lu- arrival ol' vt-ssels from America ll an Act he pusflud sdltcriug strictly to the term “ll-tiller. '

of m. Qua,“ “gamma” 3,. were I" “m. Jul," A." Grand Turk Island Royal Standard of the Nth u.“ in N0... Send. “ml NM, nnmiwivk. dial, suyr:—“ A continuance of rough weather has prl-Vt-tttt-d

, , , , vraat-Is in port from completing their loading. atttl sotttt- Pomhue'". ""3"" "l" 0' “"h'le‘l “mn'l'um‘ "u, ttavi-sitila-t without lull cargoes. The quantity of salt

speedily develop into up rat‘a'ed lortua of tlllt'IW h, 5. u" bu"... " . 0 r V “II? 0n the other hand. if the ‘0' till“ “I I'l' “5:”!st pro-pros o; If!tl‘l‘ht"l'.:s'tlll.l‘:'l'l1cs::':x at'lilt'rl-giltltdl'il hate closely to the terms of the Quebec resolutions. lot» out year. The salt now on hand. w rn "(Illsplrt-(l is there not equal danger that the pimple of Canada, with the quzntttt y for the currrpptmtllng period hut yesr. stnarting under a sense of broken faith. will be from 'l""‘ M” "VFW" 0'" mw-tll'h: there to. slit-rote", "w I", u." diufliflnwl Vi“ “vi, n". ‘0'.“ 0' i-vvry probaloltty that all that now 'ematos wtll have , . . n-vu rht tpctl below the mat avast)" bogltts. The pro-r. Goumnum? The cmll'mmi‘ u.“ ‘3‘ “ca”. “l ta Id and I‘flc. The government market. price on which the several Provincial Governments. who agree only . "m," an... "I h... P...- ......L .4 M1,"... ;, fin...“ y“. in desirtng some kind of union. but diHcr widely the salt preprlt-tors. has been fined tor November at. tri- witlt regard to the conditions of that union, show cents per bushel. The export. tlutv i- ope cent. The conclusively. we respectfully urge. the extreme in. llllulsetl measure tor salt contains 85 tmpt-rtal quarts." policy of dualiua with the slat-joet at all at the sp- ‘ “ pro-chin: soss on at the Imperial Parliament. The A Sotonuta Dtsa.tel.~-Wo (‘0 tied a statement from prrseot Parliament of Canada expires next summer: 'l'" 4"!" I h" “‘3'- "M‘". "N ll" 1’4"! Kmkiu- 9‘ that of Nova Scotia expires seat sprtau. We would T'm‘l‘hgz.‘ ‘3 “:3”; h“. d‘ffi'l' ‘! WW": 4'“ say. let general elcctl-tnl is both Provinces take "gfiniuh. 'grmmgc. :h."afi?" 3;? Ill-00 «It I!" "lull-I: rmodr find 5) lyv- The front school on "I, t..t,.t.-... ller blood changed to elections wtll neoeseartly turn on the question at eon- .u .p_ Si... y... mi .ix “mutt... federation. 'I‘ho desirablou-ss of Confederation. "he Advertiser mentions another of the same nature. “,4 m. condition. 0. “he. i. would 1,. mpg-bk, A young tnatvhcarittx the name of Knights. a rcaidoot if thought to be desirable. would be fully diacugud. oi Lulrrt'. died with the same dllt‘Ii‘”. after fillet-n and the result would be the election of Parliament fill! fin!Taur'rzol:‘:h'l";.:2;’:d"i: . .. 0" t-cetot-cctle.

"Pnamwx ll“ um“! “‘“Y'm'o” ’9‘ u“ mun,“ 'wa’s Ionntl drinking water aggravatcd the discasv; as P“'P°..' 0‘ “l. 9.0?!" n” deculou' "f Pnh“ tar as possible all fluids were kI‘PI. from the pstieltt. snout elected "Dd" Ill.“ cireum"‘°°“s l! “Yum”. But. his craving for ‘dtcf made this a hard matter. to Conloderation. would go far towards ensuring the It was the only case of tut- kind that ever occurred in m of . "gum, which a but c.- ouly 5. n. that section. but his physician told us that he had W“ " “ "P'""'"" "m' “ "M " “" 33.33.337.71ilr'i'tiiitafiflfii ii iii" Si"".'l.‘.'."ai.t.1ii .9!“ 9'“, .9 ""4 "a" m. m“ “'u‘u. .0". live on dry boiled beet-take or inultnn snd'bread. .tlut “"0"; 'h‘.' 'f u", "” “1"”. h C”",""" allowing any more moisture to enter the path-M's lion. I.“ hot "m" '0“” dflm’nuu“ ll“ W'Id‘m‘ stomach than is really necessary to sustain nature. It of the delay for which we plead. is said that it this utrthntl Is pub-turd when first taken.

We have endeavored to show that the initiation oi the dttloase may be checked and a cure rfl'cctrd by thv gm. 9' ‘m of Coufgdgntign‘ "Id .II a“ .ubuquuu adutiutstering oi othrr proper routs-divs. . Ilut whi c the mp. ‘ .u w "mm" m m b g. u...“ p. '5. $39.1? 05:35.0" are allowed, medicine to of no use.— ”fl, 9' "mud °ux.n.'“ 0‘ mun.“ Pall." “0 learn that a man dicd of the same disease at cull. I'd not '0 ‘ 'P°“""‘°“' °" I'm“! d’mj' Mauuuadavle the week before lash-81. Stephen. N.B.. and“ [T’Pl' I" “lilhrflll "lln yhelr Courier.

litioa nstt nttous. or a tetr po l c attous.

ehavo endeavored to show that in none of the Provincial Parliaments have the details of the pro- ject has considered. is the sense iolctvbich the demos a bill are considered: t at It sends and Nova scale the people have not bad an opportunity pt proootlacing upon either the principle or the do- talls; and that in New Druoawit-k. where as eloco the was reoeutly held. the people cannot be said to have assented to the Quebec scheme. which is the only doloita plan of union new under sossidorotion.

If these positions cannot be successfully mailed. the argument for delay would seem to he aoooatvsr- able. whatever may be thought of the general ques- tioa of Confodorattou. or at the particular scheme agnsd to by the Quebec caaloroaeo.

We believe that Confederation is any term is un- suited to the present circumstance of the Previous.

l

noxious and oppressive to them it might prove. could not be reversed without such an imitation as every wall-wiehur of the country might wisltln avert.

[Signed by Trinity Lower Canadian Memban

FENIANISM.

The N. Y. World says that notwithstanding the efforts of ls-Atllttu II'i-tttaus to produce the inlprt-ssion that Mr. sirpllt'lll htt- left this ttoutttry. there is every reason for supposing thst the Iii-ad Centre is 'ut itt New York. swatting his 0 t mttuttlty to leave when no tletcctlve‘s eye Is open, 'l‘ «on get of unobserved-via very certain, and that hu me have loll already Is very poutblc. It is thought by Co

t’j

orgatttuatitm exists in great strength in England as it is by the attitude of the men ltt Ireland.

The plstt oi the Fenian leaders to Ireland is to begin the rebellion ill the North. and hurl their forces upon the lvss barren but less llcl'eusiblv regions of the South.

upon iltrev things:

I. The tlisal'ct-tiutt ol I-islttnen in tho English army.

2. The calculation that England t-atmot within three Loonths bring more than 50.000 available troops against

mt.

8. The certainty that he can put 76.000 well trained mun into the ftcld. leaving. as In: inserts. a reserve ol 200.000 more.

Who is to supply so vast an army with rations is a question not yet solvvtl. Mr. b‘tv hctta vx acts. however. that the sympathy of thc Irialt wi l he wit butt. and that those who are left at bottle will endure privattons for thv sake of kttcpiltg the army itt fightitt trim. He reckon- the number of able-hotbed It‘elttans In Ireland at 300.000 in roaml numb-rs. and at these he declares cw.) . tte ts a lighting man.

Now Yuma. Nov. 3tl.-'I‘he scanty Intelligence for- nished through the cable. of the rumored rising ttt Ireland is causing urratdtssatialuctlott among the Fenian torsion of our Inhabitants It is bclicvvd the British (sovurn- mutt has llllk'h’d alt embargo purposely on the cable. so that no news of all cxt-ttahlc nature may be transmitted ltrra until tht' robrlliou. if at all commenced. is stamped out. The head-quarters ol James Strphcns is kvpl in a sloth of continual hustle and cxt'ttt-tttvnt by the lttcscltcv ol the solid unppottt rs oi the C. U. I. 8.. many of whom :tllt d on L‘ul. Kim) and lint. II..tp.n to-tlay and outlvrvd rutttttbttttotts to it Vt-ry l‘ttll‘Illt‘rlll‘t‘ attlnunl. 'nllt'rl'le. balls and all suits of I' otcrivablt- moans sr« >t-lt'guso-I so ralav money. and thi-rt- is no doubt tlt- war food will he angtsruli-d at lcunt fifty ful'l brfort- tht end of neat wrek. Hundreds of mung frll )wa who havt served with shallot-lion in the uiutt attd Culllt'llo‘f'lll'

ItiS'l‘ltltl-O IN l‘ONBIQL'ENCI 0F Till STORM-11]! SALT IUI‘PIX.

Fonrttmts Moxuou, Nov. ‘28.-:\dviccs from Grand l'ur-t Isl.ttol \IIIIt' that lit conwtptrttt-c ol the hurr cane

v

LATEST FROM EUROPE!

Arrival of the “Asia.”

Haunx, December 6th.

The Royal Mail Steamship Asia arrived at Ilalifaa on Wednesday night. last. The Mails for this Island or- rived hero on Friday morning. The latest dates are to the filth all. The news has been principally anticipated by telegraph. We give a few items :— A Liverpool paper of the filth says that tho Fenlan- aitt svyinp so wet arms into Ireland. and

and that there are defects as radical. and toeonsia- :hro up “I’d h . ‘ T. lprohhably n.“ ' ' ' ave attcce some on on . to po ice. ow- ” ‘hfln‘. h u" Q“.M ’hu, m“ “ mm ova. .aro very vigtlant. and several soiaureo have been

never be brought into successful operation. even it it should he found possible to reduce it. in its integ- . to the form of a coherent Act of Parliament.

y with the spirit at British Institutions and ,ipjtloh legislation. We refrain. however. from fighting our Lordship with say lengthened obser- .valloas.othor on the [choral question or on the pvtlaolar scheme. We assume that the single d. a! flee flajesty's Government will be to vivo «*3 to the wollouaderstood and clearly esproasod

made. A case containitt filly thvld rifles and bullet moulds was valued at Cat on the 23rd. and the nasal authoritivo at queustowa have take» possession of a schooner supposvd to have munitions of war on hoard.

A number oi persona arrived in the 0in of Paris at Cork. on Monday night. from New York. and It Is noticed that many ot them left in parties of three or four by early trains on Tuesday for dtd‘erent parts of the countrv.

Tllv Cork Examiner says a man named Tracey. In the cm. luv of John Dull‘ & (30.. of that Guy. was arrested

3'

- the ml. “ ll” PM"““- W“ luv{thorn on the 28rd. The two cases of rifles sotaml b tltv 3 . 'ehew that no adequate expression of their police wrru consigned to the address of the a ve . . ' Confederation has been givenJId lily-vi d or k u _ P ‘ 2 _ M | t or a come out i nrattsg M says s o ‘ u 0"“ rm...“ , u b. n. that. accounts to I-rt-ut-h tlespstclws. the tires is rapidlv Ia thtt event. our appropriat . . . . . ._ ‘, “in 'mm o. i M b. M w. a proaotong thm the relations of Grout Brttata with ., k'l“ ‘m ' "“ "' ' t Unitt-tl out... will o. more a... diflcolt.

‘ W’ lo “ “m” 9'” "d"! Tho lssl Martin. at the commission tor the rte-or - "t OI Iflw lb“ 09.9"“ ll“ “Ill.” isstion of the French arts . which is likely to his".

t he wtll leave within a few days—If ho

Kelly that the alarm ol the British Government is caused as much by its arctdental discowry that the Fetus»

Stephens is confident of sucucss. and bases his confident-c .

presidency of the Emperor Napoleon. what business was transacted Is not generally known. buttth current- ly reported in Paris that the contemplated augmentation ot the army has been abandoned. and that its electtve ,lorce will rvtusitt at “11.000 men.

' The erstte dtt Midi revives the old story that the H‘OIH’ll'l anadrort at Twin» has rwvivetl ssilmg ordrrs

'consent. into is political change which. however ob- for the zillttt inst.. in cult-r to escort the Empress of this; 'l'rvttt'lt on board the ltapt-risl yacht Aiglr. to Cuba

'Vcccllls. Hcr Illsjestv having at length rrsolvvd to pay litt-r oltcn proit-ctml visit to the Pope. This tlctertmoa- ltou has but-ll come to. it is said. in cottsrqut-nt-o oi tho illtpr‘t'ssltttt produced on the Emperor‘s mind by the last I’upal allot-utiou. _

Uttc of the French journals has news from Mtrsmsr winch. it true. is almost ht-urtrettdiug :—“'I'hc Emprvss Charlotte is cotttplt-tvly tlcprivrd of reason. and ill a horrible state of agitation. She tears her garments. oh- stinatcly rrt'uses all nourishment. attd Icsrs every human being who approaches her.” .

Tho Nerd says that a report prcvailod in Parts that the Queen of Spain intended to abdit-ato and take retugc in France. and that the French Government was cuttcvn- trating tron e on the side of the Pyrenees. in order to be preparet for any insurrectionary or revolutionary tuovrutcnt that might arise.

A painful sensation has been created in Naples by the arrest ol salon or the most wealthy and noble of the Sicilian families. who for some time have resided in Nttplcl. The all lie under the imputation of compli. city with the stv ittsurrcctionary tnovcnwtnent tn I’nl-

rtno.

II. E. II. the Prince of Wales was present at a wolf? hunt near St. Pck-rshnr . on the th instant. He started lor Moscow with tie Crown Prices at Denmark the some night at nine. and arrived on the lbth at mid- day. Ottthv 18th.the royal travellers weretobe entertained at a grand dinner by the Governor General ol Most-ow. l'rint-e W. Dolgoruky. and to leave at It o'clock at night tor St. l‘etorsburg. The Prince of Wales was re- mind with grt-at t-ttthusissltt by the people. At the opt-ra he was loudly cits-cred. and the Hrttish anthem was pcl’lltrtucfl amoral lino-a. in answer to tlm calls of the audience. Ilia roan highttcss is expected to return to England about the 28th.

It is bllll'tl that the helm: Government will take upon tlaclf tltu puymcttt of a proportionate part of the Papal (lo-bl as it cxistctl ltt 1860. With regard to the arrcars sitter that pertod. they would be consolidated. and the intcrcat thereon tIs-I'rttycd by Italy.

It is and that. the King of l’t'useia has written to the l'opr. ufl‘vrmg His Holiness the protection of l’russts. Letters from Ilumc ot the Ililh state that the cholera thcrc is now very serious. 0n the 15th there were 100 cases: and in consequence of the [lame acvcral forcigtr ers have left the city.

Tltv- Dublin Fret-man‘s Journal has the following in a rccrttt number;—

“ It we may judgo by certain precautions now being lnkctt by the military and police authorities. it would "'0‘"! that they do not totally disregard the assertion ol the famous head contra tltat thcrc will bu lighting in Ire- land this year. The ordnance other" are busily putting Beggar's bush Burracks ill a state of dt-fcncc. Tho» walla surrounding it are Its-lug strcttgthencd In many places, and lint-king projections. with numerous loop- holes commanding the various points from which an at» luck might be made. arr lit-tug C'Jnlll'utfls‘ll.

"Simtlar preparations for dell-ore are in progress itt several military stations throughout. the. provtuccs. then- being a large number oI men engaged in strengthening the old fortification oi Athlom- Castle. With respect to the preparations on the part of the Int-tropoltlatt police. they principally consist ilt a diligent training of Its tarirms tut-tubers In the nest of the rovolvcr. all those not on duty being drilled rvcry day to the s-xvrcise of it and the cutlars. which they are to carry during this. as III the past."

The negotiations for a commercial treaty between France and Austria are now almost completed. Thi- French plcniputentiarics were to go to Vienna on tho- lBth to make the final arrangements. France has math- important. cutlets-ions to Analrta in regard to sugar. spirits. leathers. and iron.

The subject of the annexation of Belgium to France is still diacusrt'd by some of the Paris journals. amt new arrangements art- adtlut‘rtl to prepare the pultltt- Illlllll tor the absorption of that. kingdom who the Ftctlt-h troops return trout Illum- and Moat-:0 and the rat-organ- tattoo of tho French army to cotttht—tc

Al the War Olficc. at I'arta. everything is bring got ready for the ertt'tllllotl of Home. and it ts said that tho mode in which the evacuatttm is to he carried out has al- ready been arranged. On the 5th of December. Gen. Moon-hello will leave llotnn with his staff. but General l'ulhes will remain in the Castle of St. Ange-lo with halt a brigade up to the 15th. on which day the Frrnch flag will bv taken lrum the castlc. after a salute nt 101 guns. and frplaord b the Papal flag. which will also receive a salute. Gull. Althea will tht-tt gm: up tho kvrs of thc castle to the Papal Gcnvral Kurtcn. and the Roman Le- gion will take the place of the French troops.

By a very recent ordrr ol the Italian Government. the Bishops who have boon so long called trout their Secs in the annexed States are allowed to return to their Dioceses. 'I‘wo orders have. in fact. been issued on this subject. By the first. which was isaut-d at the close of last month. all the Btslttps wrre allowed to rcturn. «x- «M those who had made Nome their residence during tIn-lr exile. The second order removes this Iituitsttott. and all the exiled l’rclatcs are now at liberty to return to their sees. no mutter where they may have resided. or whclhcr tbs—it" t-atlo was voluntary or compulsory. If we have bcelt correctly informed. this change lit the con- duct, If not the policy. of the Subalpine Government. In to be atlrthntcd to tho counsels of Mr. Gladstone autl Gen. Flcnry. acting independently. and without colleert. but moving in the same tltruclion.

The Parts journals assert that Spain is on the eve of a general rising. aml the Mud alleges that the Queen is about to alitltcate. and take rt-luge itt France.

A tlcapatcll l'rum 5t. I’cteraburg says that the Princess Dagmar. who had been taken suddenly ill. Is now touch lwttvt.

The Italians are getting to see clearly that Florence must remain the capital—that Rome can only belong to the Mauinisus. and they are changm their tons to a vcry odd manner. It to said that rd Clarendun's pfttlellt'e here is not altogether a private matter. He has had two interviews wit the. Holy Father—the second time his family accompanied him—and he has spoken most warmly of the impression tuatlc upon him by the bearing and lltajcaty of the Po lie is said to have told the Holy Father that the noon would feel bcraeli