\s im,

we

1 flung myself down on the bench of my cell bardly caring whet should come next I must have fallen, | suppose, into a troub!- td sleep, for it was post three o’clock when I was arowsed by some one entering the room, and I tound myself face to face with Mr Carebem. His arrive! gave me cours age to reli my sory minutely from ihe mo- ment ofmy leaving London; and | was g eatly rm ieved to find that he seemed to give credit to it, andthat bis anxiery was much more te ree-ver the mouey thau io bring home the crime to me,

He andert ok to be responsible for my appear- ance, if required; and employed Mr. Bracelet to

Cc ave if he could gai any trace of mny tee! ascina ~—— ting fellow-traveiler, whom he made me describe most minutely, We could learn nothing of

5 avy such poraon al Dedberou lh station; Sat on

n r vee

’

’

tang the wires. We fewnd that a lady answering to ber deseription, witn a gentleman; had taken tickets for Swindon by the 3.5 train of the pre views day, from a station on a loopeline ten miles Seras the country from Dedberough We, ceurse, proceeded by the first train to Sinden, and there again we gut sceut of the supposed tu- gitive as having alighted there and taker the fi st tram acress to Liverpool, This waa hepetul news fe me and I breathed a sigh of relie! at the possibility of success. No tine was lost in fellow. ing up the trail; and by ten o'clock that nigh. we we saw the forests of maels of the great western pert tapering ebyward out of the sweke and Wiest.

We learned that the American steamer Alba tross tad gone out with the flood tide two heurs betore, and drove in bet haste te the ¢ flee of the cempany 3 but 1 was pact business hours. aud the office Was clesed, On we w nt siili—teuad the ludgings of the cach cieeh, and hunted hin from ty m to a ealie ehantant iv “he town, where be Was Vigereusiy applaed ng ay intimation of Mad. | emoseile Schoeiders Bulotie i * Barbe- Bleu.’ | Rather sa hy af first at the interruptiou, we found i tineuns te molify brn, and—

Yes, there was a lady and gentlewan whe had secured berths only (oat wo mog~—didn't particulat 4 beresDuuls lu Loe Vesse!, su ibal Licey cunld ut’

* Widew

No, the lady was certainly not a widow. | Yourg, pretty, aud dressed in colors—biie, he thomght Geutheman tad, dark, wiih murlacte, | The vawe. be theugbt, was Celonel and Mis, Winte, but couldu’t be sure tatil he saw is book

* Did they pay in notes?’ |

No ingwid; because be remembered thinking | it strange that they should pay al! m gol Al pine o'elees in the mutning the offices would be | open. but be weuld be there, say. 5 30,

This payment in gold was what we feared and J began io suspect tha), alter all, taey would slip through our fiagers. The enly thing to do was te search a! threegh the betes of the place, in the tages hope of finding their bar and yefting some terther clews but it Was atroad, pas twelve, aud thie dauet Oe posivoned til the ierw | ng. We accerding'!y ue) urned te the Reyal Swan for the cight, Me. Bracel t kindly hocking | we ete wey room—jast fer forma suke, as he | coneiderately observed, For hours Leonid vel

ol

see

| }

close hy eyees Gut af last 1 teil wate a wort of contused slua ber, in which Laaw that gen jeman in Widow's Weedssi ging the Stabet Mater while the Venerab € Catchem, in Buwite’s igs Noraae | cap au Caucking sabolts, daveed an outro geous cantean, Wwekong up veiwre and beliod, like Ole Joe with marvel.cus agi y. | Karty in the morning Mi Bracelet seug ot the as<eaiunee of the local bcd l-hounds weta whose aid we ceaem beed &@ eys:emalic Vellation of all the betes lu tie place each one taking a cet. tain disteict. We wet at to reper progress —bu!, alas! there was netiing bos eport No trace ef our game could be hit upen, and | began tw fear that we must have overiua the seent. One ceffee-bouse of deubttu. repule vear the quay still remained to be explored; au here We teund that a iady and geuliewau bad slept | vb the etgal im question, | * Did they pay thet bill wich a nete 7’ * Not they—oe such luck. The bil was -only | 7a, 6. and ihe geut pad thatyut ef a ball sqed | Fut what wight be the water if uot making ive buid ? | Tne matter was soun explained, and [ fancied |

ite sehen

irow the wowau 8 wauuer sie Was keeping sowe- | sh wteered lin s.

thing beck. i *Weil

iwill be dev

|maste:s. the song of “ The Star Spangied| |Banner.” the cheers of the mu!titude, the| \eplendor cf the spectacle. the general excites) “ment and interest of the event—all this is the, rich pos-ession of many a memory, and wil! ever be recalled as among the happiest experi- ences of a lifetime,” I Grand as was that festival the new ove is to ‘ he of double the magnitude, double the! During the week one of our Brother Edi magnificence, double the interest and impor-' tors gave expression to a sinzle sentence enee Sener Saaee. the Seen Sem that illustrates the state of the Press in this

sciousness of mankind,’ we are told demands | ; sneluc! the new festival as an offset to the horrors of | €lty, and we fear we wil have to include

the late war; and Boston being the central the country papers, for at times they are spot of the w iverse, it is reght that should be/ 14+ much better than those of the City

cada a aod Wetebeat a : vs to |’ L wish you would argue the question in be built, to cortain 100,600 people, and this Temple is to be * as it were the gathering place of the nations, upon whose sacred alta: every peuple shall lay its vifiof song With in it shall be ador ed with the emblems <f Peace and ul irmony aud over the different entrances the name of all nations will be em- blazoned; while above it shail float the flags of all eountres nighest above all the broad banner of aniversal peace! Ali poets, com

| . . | and information posers, artivta, and conductors are to be in-|dulge in such vile abuse as is thrust in the | vited. All Governments, from the Grand |

Ni Oe hock ‘find that his figures will be reversed and Turk Cin umb mbo of Anshanti, ave | ; : : ' : Pisin > ners x tan 6.5 80 ao j re ¢ al Pho | ture and will never give his readers w hat/that 10 to 1 of our farmers will be richly

| Festival is to continue two weeks, The fi-st day is to be dedieated to the celebration of | perp tual peace between Great Britain and the United States, The best place in the! programme will be given to * God Save the Queen."* « This majestic chora!, when pro- duced by a chorus of Twenty Thousand Am er'can voices, with the accompaniment of! {wo Theusand instruments, and every ithe ecessory that can beivbten its effet, cannot | fuil to touch the heart of Old E-gland, and corvinee her that ber offypring xeross the sea ‘geek peace and pursue it,’ end are ready, i commemoration of the settlement of all ques: | tio. s in dispute between the two Governments to strike the grandest chord of harmony that ever fell upon human ears.”” The second day ted te Germany; and the other

anything to do with mowipg machine

Charlottetown, August 21, 1s7l. by clergymen and others. Now the al-) ——=— = === | vantages of using them is generally 260 |

THE PRESS.

been already sold during the present sea- son, proves. We know that there are, some intelligent farmers who are sincerely | opposed to the railrou’, but we know many | more who are enthusiasts in its favor.

’

ple of the towns will be the chief gainers

pre-

the press with me,” said he. * and ifyou do} will be otherwise. It may give more en-

IL will promise not to abuse you.’ ‘This is| ployment, but it will surely increase the enough to throw one into convulsions Of cost of provisions, and will give the farmers It shows that certain editors! Hetter prices. ‘Ihe people of the towns depend chiefly upon their powers of vitu-| who consume. in proportion mueh more it »>hows

risibility.

peration as a last resort; and | dutiab'e goods than people in the country

‘moreover a great lack of good judgment | will have to bear the largest share of the A writer who has to in- | taxes whilst the road is being buiit. When itis in operation, Mr. Gay, we hope, wiil

face of the public is » weak minded crea-

‘he has not the industry to procure himsel! | benefited by it.

— much that is really worth knowing. Ue] 6. The question asked Mr. Dunean evi- ie quite sure that he is a smart fellow if he| dently shows that Mv. Gay is not satisfied can rake up some old scandal, or give | with the result of the partial election. Ue There are some knows that though Mr. Duncan lest his

le

sharp personal allusion Bohemians connected with the press hat} election, it was such a victory to his op- g) around after writing an article which potent as was almost as bud as a defeat. they imagine to be a joves thunderbolt, | [f the election did net turn solely upon the and to every one they can Sutton-hole they | Railway question, Mr. Duncan was not the |

i : : ae i I : ‘ | | Show the * strong points ”~ they say * Eh! | sole gainer. We know that because he| Gad |

9

isutthat a good dig? I gave it to} took by the hand, and gave a drive in his}

him. ‘That ‘ill shut him up * Isntthat! wagon toa highly respectable gentleman

who happened to differ in religion from the

«a crusher where I remind him that his! j Ags Be majority of the district, that Mr

Danean

great great grandfather wore moccasin .

|

na‘ions will vet their share of honor on suc- | The silly geese do not see that such cack- | eeed'ng days, Ench nation

contridute * a marnifizent militery band ” t add to the volume of sound. The Govern- ments will no doubt be deiigzhted to take the

A Sit obi a + . . road” is to be asked to | Ting on ¥ renders them ridiculous if not | contemptible Yet, te feilows are not

Without some ta ent, and if they employed |

thus lost the votes of many of the people

whom we do not wish to satirize by calling

intelligent. The appearance of Mr

in parts of the Distriet in whieh he

. Gay

once

) particulara, ard names the Holy Land.Grevee.

|who'e of the approachi: g winter will be de

Jone, 1872, is to he honored with the event.

'of mulcivdmous music for ver.

jship iay the dismantied hai, surrounded vy a |

hint and to send their hest binds to the Hub f the Cnivers«, regardless of exrense.

the few gilts trey had prepetly they would | dure not set his face, beexuse of his tolerant

not be worse than useless in the comimu-| ideas and hber: 1 principles will be like

Mr. Gilmore invites Eusope, Asi-, Africa.) ‘ ; , and America: and as if such wholesale invi | 2IYY- the drop of yeast that will leaven up the tatione were not enourh, he cendeseends to| But this is not the most evil phase of the} who e mass to see hat others have rights

press. Sometimes it permits spiteful ven-| and privileges. and should not be hated

Japan, the Nile and Gangss, the Alrs and ee | for religion s sake any more than themsel-

) a <a -olummus Avdes, ad * the islands of the sea.’ The oeree

omous Creatures to get into its

where masked, like the cowardly assassin,| ves. By that time we hope that our friend

voted to preparation, The leafy month of | they stri e at those for whom they enter | will see that he is doin» an mjustice to a

The | large class of his fellow Colonists by con- ver should alow such gentry to gratify | necting the obnoxious tame of Confeder: their desires, even though they should come | tion with the claims which they conscien

tain hate malice or envy. press ne-

Boston wi]! more thin ever be the centre of ‘he un'verse, and Mr. Gilmore wil! be sovereign ait Sih

A SHOCKING CATASTROPHE. |

have to be relieved The Editors! from the great bu then which the present.

}themselves are not blameless as they fre-| State of Education in this Island imposes | ‘.—The boiler of the | quently use language that mstead of being | ;

ocala /upon them. Westfield exptod d

in the garb of a lawyer s gown, or even in| tiously believe the more respectable raiment. New York, Ju'y 3

Staten Is ard fe ry boat placed before respectable readers, would |

: ; —~——-_ + at about L.30e M, toeday, just as the v s3- r 6 Se Bal . ” ogy ‘e t or a @l- > per . Yr | was starting ov her trip, There wereon b ard | 2 Wore Hiting the chussic regions Gf bi LITERARY. atthe time, @3 nearly at oan b> ascertained, |Ingsgaie. Some of them do not regard the cna

warly foar hundred persons, g

list two Literary periodicals which ought! to be extensively circulated in the British Provinces. Gold is the name of a large size first class family paper publish-|

o working Classes. ‘ . ‘ = ,tuin the facts of the Statements made ag- |

E »LOSIO} - .

= ~ oe 6 ainst their opponents

shivered the upper works of the forward part | |, y hear, and then they will libel and in | of the boat, huriing th+ fragments of wooo

and iron and boaice of msn aud women and | *inuate to their heart's content. They re

litle childven into to air, | gard each other as fair game and nothing | ed in Toronto AN IND#SCKIB) BLE SCENE, is too bad

The scene utterly ind sertbable, In the)

werally of tue , duty they owe the public and truth to ascer | , 2

Enough, if they |

-

Pure

We observe that 1t has an | or too reckless to say of each able staff of writers, and that it comp ures favorably with any of the United States periodicals

other All ths being done before thous- | ands of people — papers being their only

books, has a most injurious effect upon

It is high toned, and national

|it its spirit and will help to stimu ate the It stimulates many to|

heavy cloud of dust, steam and smok-, On the docks, on either side, were the dead bud, s | uf those who had been blown thither, with) pieces of boiler tron hasa beams of oak and , hul of the West ield

ae wasa complete wreck. Forward of the wneel

the pic morals. taste for pure Literature wherever it may |

use ill-lang-age, it creates a rowdy spirit| be circulated among young men, and it difluses ~ all uncharitub leness’

The: May Flower is another paper of the

sun- Pte. George Crocket',

til they had been conviaced of their utilivy Siederiell burn.

knowledged,as the fret that above 500 have Pte,

6 Mr. Gap coems t thud thatthe poo- Robinson, that she had mueh pleagsure 10

by the railroad, The result: we feel ome, ‘earn from the Commanding officer that

Sometimes shzhting remarks were passed

on

: |P E.Is.and Railway and that he has gone | Wer have recently added to our exchange | to the Isiand to arrange terms. Itis stated,

| papers, that the Messrs. Walker have fail

|) exacted ; 'O Brien will be able to compiy

ry’ “* s r Ist Mounted Rifles. arry out certain articles of the Treaty ; the

~ de Quanoe of the j egislature of New ound

ar 7 31 do 1 16 0 ‘and to pass similar laws wilk prevent the |

eg yy pe _ . Treaty being put in ae oo on iar Ki : : and is concerned. 118 neti - ——” = A petangee = nt or em ose it should |

do Wa». Jevkings, 30 do 0 15 © take place --would not prevent the Treaty Dundas Company, holding good so far as it concerned other

do Allin Kewart, 30 do 0 100 i jaces or other questions beside the Fish-|

Du:.d8 Co eries. It distinctly says:— ‘ The omissic 2} After the distribution of the prizes Gov- to make provision by law to grve it effect, | ernor Robinson said, on behalf of Mrs° by eit/er of the leyistative bodies aforesaid, | shal not, in any way, iapair any other are ticles of the Treaty.”

In article 33 the articles—the parts of the Treaty ~ are. named which the Legis ature of this Island is asked to give its assent, as muchas to say. these parts you may alter or amend ratify or not, but with the rest you have nothing todo. Artic:e 33 is as fob lows:

~ [The foregoing articles 18 and 25 inclusive, aod ar'icle 30, 1 this treaty shall take effect as soon as the lows required to carry them mle oper tiin shali have been passed by (be Imperial Partiauent ot Great Boam, by be Varbamert of Canada, and by the Legislature of Prince Edward Island, on the one tand,and by the Congreas of the United s ates on the oiber, 8 ich assent having beer given. the said articles shall remain ta terce |

presenting the prizes He was glad to the Shooting was better than in previous years Ile regretted, however that so /it- tle interest was taken in the Volunteers. He thought that when the Government House grounds were thrown open, that # large number wou d have taken ‘he advan- tage of the place being near, to have wit- nessed the Prize Shooting. Ilis interest in the Volunteers was very great and he

ony wished he coud do more for them

for the peri d of ten years the date at whieh |

the Volunteers but they should not they may cease to operate aad further until the | ‘ y . : ‘3 al ther of the high} . » profess nteers ¢xviuation of two years aller et uund thit for the profession of Vo unteei contract ng patties xball have given notice te

was one of the most honorable — it meant 4y.6 other of is Wish te Lerminate the same, cach of the bigh evutracthing parties belng at liberty te vive such notice te the other at the end ot the

same period of ten years, or any Utne thereafter,’

a willingness on their part to be prepared to defend their homes and country Hence the Volunteers were entit ed to, aud de-, | Legislature was surely pot held out as a ibitter mocking. We believe the Congress lof the tnited Siates were willing in 1868, | . . .

ita give us lull Reciprocity for our fisheries. Why shoud they not d» the same now?

served every encour gement. itch pili tilled EXCHANGING, WE are in receipt of the Courier, pub- lished in St Stephen We observe that it has recently appeared in a new dress. The

key of the Galf of St Lawrence which we hold so ely for the benefit of the Annex- ation Fish Ring Where now are the

St. Crava Courier is one of the best and most . newspaper men who ery out that our rights

The power given this Island through the |

Yet some of us seem willing to. give up the |

neatly printed papers in the Maritime Pro- vioces. We shail be glad to place it on our exchange list, and will always be hap-

py to find that it is in a flourishing condi

|

and privileges should not be bartered away without av appeal to the people at the) polls? They seem as if sold to the Fish} Ring. There wil be above $40 000 — so} : remitted to th's Is=)

——————— —-. . ‘ x ; ro Correspondents ; tiie = = —SOwe a oe nT ae ALL COMERS | Tt seems to us quite ee coe wong Eb. W Panes aa, nt to wrong add ee vm. - m ee i ale ae ‘ iad Te hav .L, CO} . ' : . sin arlinment ¢ 4. We apet was se Ww dreas ot ie Dedborowgh, aod left me to my own etruments, the melody of the ten heusenill ste 2 j eure for the good of the country E 7 os ncectaieend 400 yords. = ee ea ae States. take | Thanks for your kind wishes. . m divatioes. Which were sorrowful evough, |voces, the inspired works of the reat (j ic ( TNL, j heard that many farmers would not h: 35 Puiute. £2 0 0 ee Wied ip regard to ema: ting laws to” L.. Mc). You will get paper regulary. The -

fawdt was in the Post Office. per at Bothweil Ollice, A.B. Have attend d to that matier, Wigg be glad to bave a talk with you Observer, You must write your own name son you criticise did 80, J.J Mahow, N.S. We send Exaiaine Terms op first page. Will make aquir. let you know, Tuere bas been no the insiitetion publighed thig

You'll Bet pan

er. ies and prospeetus of year.

We have received a letter from Monoah Rowe, Esq , which came ty laie for publica.

nu this Week,

imaioinicsessgiiaiinies

Cricket Marcu. —the first Cricket Match, of the Season cume off oo Monday last on Gow verumeut House Grounds. Tae Lawyers were. vietorsous over the Ail Comers.

cocenynitmsaiilheiiiaedacdcaltn

We had the pleasure ofa eall last week from Jobn Lovell, Esq., who with his lady came in the Georgia. Mr. Lovell is the nost euterprisitg publisher in the Dominion. He is enthusiastic in promoting w taste for good literature. Neat summer he purposes spend-

| ing several weeks on the I-land,

——e.

In connection with the Ciress Professor ) Reno mace two successful Balloon aseensions. |The Balloon was inflated with hot air, and

pwent up @ large distunce. The Pri fessor

(came down at the outside of the Caty with w& | whole skin, what be will not have if he con-

| tinues. to make asce.sions in hot air Balloons. eo

| The Rev. J. B. Dis who was recently ona | View bere. pays the iollowing well desereed trim bute tothe Captains of tie St. Lawrence aud | Princess of Males,

The first nawed stearer is commanded by ) Capt. Evans. the latter by Capt, Cameron. two or tbe fluest officers that ever commanded cratte, ix penlenced, shilial, gentlemanly, aud ever look- ing OUl tor the Balely avd coutort of the passen- gets. The boats are well buat, quick saders-- iue accommedativs tor alwost any wumber of pacsergers umply. “Tbe table all tial one could

o1e of the papers Says, land upon daties paid on Fish. ‘That wall) be the Compensation, Who will pocvket! that amount? ‘The Farmers will get uone | of it neither will the the poor Fishermen but it wil go into the pockets of the Fish}

Ring.

tion ‘he Courier says:

“A remarkable phenomena occurred in St. George during the thunder-storan on Saturday last. A arge body of fire fell near the Post Office, bursting with a sharp report a few feet from the ground and leaving no visible trace. It was seen by dif rent per ous frome opposite directions, and the unusual sound of the thunder was noticed by many.”

e

Le

oe ee The Petriot is bound toda us up for fume. | There 1s nota partele of truth in his Thure-

it-@ill day’s leader concerning us, and he knows it. |

It is somewhat sipguar that all its sensatious,

George is a wonderful place. ou : ky | , : . , : imayinative Kuito s of the semi weakly

soon be called the city of sensations. The imaginasi : : “| are ha:d up when they have to steal th: stale | We could

dare, o! ! uv to reply io them, and hope not te |

jthunder of the J rogress. not

including the Lake-Utepia serpent, are re- markable the tertile

for ‘‘ leaving no trace ’? except in ' 5 : . . “i , be able to until tiey learatu dispute m son lnuaginaliehs of its inhabitant. | on ) : t | Nottiil then ca:

jsurt of a gemilemauly way.

Tue P E Istanp Rattway.—We see by the Halt ax papersthat Mr O Brien has received the contract for coustracting the

we afford to pay auy attention to the Putrioé except when i¢ Comesin cur way to ** pull t a | moral or adorn a tale ”

Last week we said, adyisecly. that ‘Gorilla fightng has been run into the Whereupon our

both in the Halifax and in the Island

ed to comply with the conditions required ground by the Patrwt.’ of them. Judging by an arucle iu the Vatiot, however, the contract is like'y to ful into other hands. Indeed. the suspicion that existed from the first appears to be coniirn.ed; that is that the legislation re

specung the Railroad was pre-arranged for the benefi. of certain parties in the sland. W ven it cameto the signing of the contract,

the reprensative of Mr. Walker would not | ugree to some ol the terms sought to. be iti. very doubtfal whether Mr. nd the parties whe stand next are the very parties

contemporary comments as follows: **We have heard and read of Guerrilla | warfare, but it was reserved for the 4 aam-) iver inventor of the hand threshing machine to discover that the Gavia’ art of fi ht ing had been run inte the ground. *Ably thought-out, ciearly comprehended, and we | spelled ? i We have the wanted. It he Worcester, he will find that we spoke by the book.

Puirivt just where we will consult Webster or

If that should fail to convince

’

heid o some trace ou eui— say sucd a (bing _ bandkerebiel moa?

asa

what might it be worth te you to get |

jhon-e, the upper works of the buat, even tu | the side raii:ys, wore Shattred into fragments }some of which had been blown to great di--

generally, This is the darkest side

throughout the community.

}same class, published by Messrs. Cahil, |

aE : whom it was intended from the first shou.d |O Toole and Packham at Halifax. It

‘ “s i rj be > } . l P yy ue Pp get the work.. St. Joan Globe. him he will have no doubt of our proper

’

’

_ *One peund—two— Weill, five pounds, if ut turned out to be the geuuine aiticle.’ | © Certingly, the lady had lett ove under ber | pilhew—and @ real beauty it Was,” A real beauty, deed! Tt was th: very tard. | kerchtst, with the embroidered * Marie in the | corner, woich Lbad seen madame DeFon anges | wae at Dedberough. My teart leaped with de- | hight te sew thai we bad ag itu bit the ‘rail. How! Lbiessed the Woman tor basing Kept It Gack as | an addendum to ber * litle bill.’ Mr Bracelet lost ve time in wo king the wires | et the eable, aud deeming bie brethern in New York to board the steamer before she touched |

passep sers We it Ou board moat of them erowd.-

lef the boat being comp.ratively un.njured.

tances, while others had fallen auto the bh 1, of the boat. The boiler hid broken iusto pi evs, which fell in all rections, sone ot | them killing and wounding uvumbers of those! prevails who were standing about raidships, The day was warm acd sultry, @ d nituraily when th

‘lucid intervals ? and some members of it ‘are an exception to the licentiousness which The worst of it is, when the press gets reformed, as it does now and then, it will not stay reformed. ed the forward part of tbe boat, Tlis madeth | up ard then the slang-whangers fire away aecident all the more disastrous, as! roe vo: th the expl sion Was directly forward ,ta» t

like « battery of rifled cannon. We

DE-CRI TION BY LY¥H WITNESS-8,

think | ra ‘ ts | | the clergy ought to single out the notorious- |

of the picture. Sometimes the Press has should take the place of the thrashy Story |

| papers that are so extensively circulated in

all of the Frovinces.

ithe May Fewer is entitled

Love; '

ly bad papers aad preach againstthem. It| dertaken this l udabe project will be

the Seria Story in| “ Katrine s_ the short sketches and selected

lar d and eecure or triends, sending them back : : Pee by the firet return packet And the ligntuimeg | 1 hose who w inessed the fearful scenes s.y soon flashed vack their reply tu assure us ot their | hat the ex; Losioa was ace m penied by thre: readiness to de so, TL went back with wy chet |distinet reports. similar in sound to the report ite the Royal Swan, wor out wi b the excites | of gunpowder exploding in an ticlosed spac: went, and glad to resi my weary linb-3 our, be | Ae the last du l cand was he rd, frazgmenss ot! store deimg so, 1 humbly thanked the Ged of all | ing wreck and human bodies were seen to mercy fer my escepe trom tue bel Whica bad | mount high in the ais with ftearicl velocity and

b. en spread jor we, lcaeu to tall date the water Or va the piers on jeithes side,

In tess than four we: Ks’ time the fugitives were brought back from New York and sately deporte | : . ted in the vrison at Decbervugh, and tieu the} The barricane deck, a mass of timber probs Wile afiair was explaiued. ley thirty by fifty fet, was lifted bodily from Acerk of Messrs C. & E's hal been leaving | ye vessel, rased to the height of twenty 6

‘may be an unpleasant proceeding at the munerated as they deserve beginning; but it is a duty they owe them ; The duty of the people to buy papers! Selves and the peope, which they should} such as those above described is obvious | perform. When the sipping and puning | The American ! iterary periodicals like the | of infidelity is permitted to go on, the infla | Ledge New York ™ eekly and Saturday ence of the pulpit is undermined and there! Nieht, which circulate largely here gtorily is no respect left for authority, spirits] the United aul the moods anil The laws of God and man | tenses. They descri e the best features of | with derision | American Life, pourtray American Scenery which niast be the vecessary consequence | and depict in the most high y coiored style

States in

| or temporal, disdain -

are treated and

|

| Tne Globe has been Jed iito error.

if the Globe and Futriot know the names of the parties who are to obtain the con tract and profit by the construction of this railway why not pub ish the information for the benetit of the anxious ones who are not fuvored with the same powers of fore-

be exacted were strict y in accordance

before the work was completed or even

| commenced and deposited with his Bauk-

ers. ‘This could not be complied with. ‘There

are two other Contractors who come be- |

tween Mr. O Brien and the parties whom

the Patriot ‘maygines are the “very parties

| whom it was intended from the first should

get the work

Mr O Brien left here perfectly satisfied |

application of the word Gorilla, if he take a look at himse'f in a large-sized mirror. | That's too personal we kuow; but then if an old hat comes in your way, how can you |

help kicking it?

l . Si H lm ST. St ; of ri tomething turns articles show good jadgement and the a t. Jobm rit sph, The Patrict has performed another dou- Rie : ; od 3 ao s rhiye _— ; s ats 2 ? | typographical appearance of the paper is| he terms which were sought to

ble shufile, to bis own inteuse sutpsfaction.

as good as can be desired We hope the He no longer considers the order in Coun- rj ‘ >, reay . ze ays “4 23 4 is rie -_ » ' *Lle enterprise of the gentlemen who have un with the Raulway Act. Mr Walkerasked il re ve tothe lisheries, a “ fanny docu ~ ‘thatal the Debentures should be paid over ment. — He: ald, ee

The Putort only made a nustase cf a

wish, Loe teudetest lamb and cLoicest mutton We have met Wiib 10 beleles seemboat We found on these boats. The compasy fv. BE. Lo B.eaw- suip Cowpan)y ] decerves great credit lor Lheir ew lerprisiny aud careiul mauagement,

--

tucgivep.—The Map of the Dowinior, for which the publisher has cur best thanks: also tbe Wes:minus.er Review, and Siewart'’s Quare terly which We wil notice more fully, ee -

His Humor the Lieusenant Governor in Cousci bas been pleased to appowt Mr. Jobn Biases. ot Now G asgow, to the Commissiou of tue Peace tu: Quees’s County.

————— MS SO? LP > We regret to warn that D. Gaikeey is about removing from this City to the Usted States. tle is one of our best aud most gentlewauly young wen and fession, He tas been a west useful member pf

is weil skilled in bis pro-

tue communily, aid bas rendered valuable servi- c-sin 8S. Dunstau’s Cathedral, where be bas beeu a wost eficieut organist, Wherever he may set

| Ue be will make wany friends, and we beartily

wish hihwu tLe tullest measure of success.

rChesp Goode,

—_—o- oe

Goto W, A. Weeke & Uo, to

Late C cleqrapbic Hews.

London, Aug. 13. Over 20,000 people were pres- i. gto yt ap Fenian sympathy im Iivde Park yesterday. Speeches were made from

entat a me six different stands.

Communist and Awerican fageand banners, with lish Harp and suitable mortver, were displayed.

Among the speakers were Biadlamh Adyer, aud other Katieals, but there was no disturbance.

Ashibary’s )acht cawe is sixth ia Regatta of the Royal Victoria Yuebt Squadrepm, **Gertrude Winuluyg first prize.

Notwithstauciay the ;rohkdsbition, the raicing of the seige was celebrated at Londonderry yester- day. ‘The police allempied to stop the procession, and amid showers of bricks the Kiot Act wae read, but the people only dispersed when the wilitury

| were culled oud. letter. It meant to say that the order in|

Council was a finny document

Prolongation of Thiers’ power bas been moved jiu Assembly aud, iu request of Phiers, has been declared ui peut.

CONTRADICTORY.

| New Yors, Aug. 14.—Foreign exchange depres * We opposed bu (Mr | * The Wesleyans, e-d and jittie doiug. Mouey pieucifil on call ab Duunecan) with great re Baptisis and Bible Jow rates.

luctance aud asa mat er Christians, who are poe! of duty, alfheugh Wwe where. hace much rea- | bope the day is tae diseson to complam. Mr. tant in Prinee Edward’ Dunean is a big man, Isuod when a represeu- buteven in bulk be was tative shall’ be shieideo not ail te whick the

Louis Napoleon is reported newotiating for the purchase of an Estate at Glen Cove, near this cit- ty, fow hat «a million dojlare; also shat ex-Queen Christine of Spain s about purchasing the Jamal Lstate for four niiilious, both parties imteading to

their employ just abeut the time of my 1 stated journey 5 bat, as it was in pursuance of the usual ‘hutier, it exctted be suspicion ' was buteighteen) bad seen Mane de Foulanges ' wheee reali name was Mary Fountain at th Roy al Pandemov.em Muse Hail in — Street. woere

ehe was eogaged asa singer and here the siren |

had s2ng away the poor boy's bear and senses. He teli wadly in love with ber, and wan'ed te Swarry hei; but Miss Fountain did net exaerts eee the use of that unless be tad semething to eff- er. Bhe allowed Bim, lbowever to vieit her lodgings aear Leicester Square, aud bere she riveted bie fetters more tightly and gradually | woulded him to her wtil, He told her eve: y thing : ‘

ver at

about the «ffice affairs; and she it was whe putit ints firs beau te forge a copy of the ehech, and

This lad (for he |

i

., ton Common, There are to be 2°,000 singers, -. an orchestra of 1L0)0 pieces, avd a mibtary _ i band of 1000 pieces!

| ‘as she was the prime mover m the whele affan

te supply ber with all the necessary dears tor car ying out ys tthe eechewe = They were then to have sailed for the New World togethe:; bul, of course, she took eare te give him the ship and went away with a form lever of her own elaas whe, io the intervals of his pv oleas onal engages meats, did alev a litte burgulary3; aud he it was whe bad supphed oer with the ueeessary tools for opening ny bag efe., and with the sheletou- keys which she bad deposited ‘herein, in order to cast auspieion upou we uultl she bad wade good | ‘her eseape.

Ali bus about £100 of the money was recover- ed; the three cucprits were tied aud con sicted atthe west asezes beid at D «dberengh. the | heaviest senterce telling upon Mary Poustain

My employers treated we with more koodiuess than Texpeeted; but, of course, [could not ex- pect to reain in thei service. ' [went back eadly to Lavender Crescent to | pack up my effects and sees a cheaper bdgings bod there Jane, dear good Jane. womatiike _epread the aegis cf her protecting care over m —wmerried we almost in spite of avaeli, spout al ber tittle heard ip keepirg us afloat til be ter days; aid at length by the rhetone of love per suaded ber unele, who ia a warket gardvoer a Battersen to try me ee bit bechekeepor ane ‘ea'esman, whieh [ have now been for nearly three years. The tresh aw and freedouw of ihe tite sites me mach better than a lawyer's office; ane altteagh my cousin Rebert, whe is a tallow- chandier’s shepmwan, says L have married beveath me. Pnewer regret the atep which [ have taken