Vol. VIEL.

A Weekly Hournal o

**This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak fr&o.°’---Euripides.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, January 19, 1863.

fee ee petty gs * *e " eo + De

f Politics, Literature, and Mews.

e " a = z

* : aman => aapaseneainnactaangpeapegenceapeneaRGa

New Series.---No, 2.

NEW GOODS!

FOR PRESENT and ENSUING SEASO

} } |

‘ — 7gNas subscribor has received Ex

; Prioress Uranus,” and ‘* Theresa,’’ from Louden and Liverpool, a well assorted STOCK of

British and Foreign Goods,

yy every thing ith Dibe ine LADIES’ DRESS GOODs., In British and Poreigen Re ps, Plain and Checked |

Wineevs, Cheeked Mobajrs, Plaid and Printed Alpacas, Cash meres, Cobargs and Orleans, Black fitacie aud Colored Sitka, Perstans: Shawls atc

LITERATURE,

LON LORIN LOLA NLA NLA LAA ALAA

ROLL CALL.

* Corporal Green!" the orderly cried;

i. 4 RENFREW HOUSE! | Thomas's old Stand, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

IS NOW OPEN, | -ttse' wirticawerintints rom the ips OF a Bolder Who stood near ;

FPXUK subscribers have much pleasure in| ana“ Here!”

announcing that they have now ready for in apection AN EXTENSIVE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF

} “ Here!’ was the answer loud and clear;

was the word the next replied,

“ Cyrus Drew!''—then a silence fell—

| This time no answer followed the eall ;

British and Foreign Staple aud Fancy | Only his rear man had seen him fall, Pobre WD CHOOT,

received via Halifax, in advance of Fall importa | There they stood in the falling light, laches, Consisting }

Killed or wounded he could not tell.

| These men of buttle, with “rave, dark looks,

Manties iu the newest styles, Mantle Cloths : } . . . i » Manly "8. Grey and White Cottons rocerie } ST odinat andl Qinaee® Pela Wal icon lite Sieatee oe Se .. be i ene qi roceries. | As plain to be read as open books, : 5 ; Sirip wiatta < Ung 7.3. i. 3 i . ony wus Feuthers to mat b # large assortment in) pings Ginghams rea, Pobace o, Sugar, Mo- | While slowly gathered the shades of night. Gloves, Gauntlets, Armleta, Hair Nets. &c. &« Henies. Dolls lasses, Soap, Candles, - hi) ack a - let : Ik, Patent Faced and Geno P Red Tick Qsnaburg Indigo, Stare h, Pepper, | The fern on the hill-side wassplashed with blood, elvets: Eagteton’s, Bradley s and Balmoral Blankets. Flannels Mustard, Ginger, Blue, | id in th } i steel Skirts Mantle Clothe, Shawls Buking Soda, Saleratus,| A"4 down in the corn where the poppies grew

Gents’ Coatings and Trowserings.

in superhine Diack Cloth, Black and Fancy Doe skins, Brown Melton, Black Beaver, Pilot and Seal Cloths, Readymade Over and Business Coats, Vests and Pants, Neck Ties, Scarts Cra vats, Mufflers, Rebber and Web Braces, Fancy wod White Dressshi-ts, Shirt Collure. && Gents Paris and Exhibition Hats and Caps, latest stvle Felt Hats, South Sea, Astracan, Neutria, Sable and Common Seal Caps

FLANNELS, BLANKETS, SERGES Grey, White and Priated Cottons, striped ditto.

(snabargs Hluckabacks und Diaper Tow ohh Printed Ci! Ctotha, &e. &e ' _

LADIES’ & GENTS’ BOOTS & SHOES, Rabber ditto, Felt aud Kid Slippers. Hardware, Oi!, Paint,

Plongh Moeating, Cart Boxes and Pipes: « large assortment of Shear Plates, Blister Steel. 6 and

¥ feet chain Traces, cut aud wroagnht Nails, from }

tw 2 inches, English cat,

Amernecan pattern Horseshoe Nails, &e. &e.;

Cutlery, Window

Glass, Powder, Shot, Gan ¢ aps. Cotlin Mountings ' | Grain Bags | Men's and Boys’ Cloth Patent Stove Polish

Black Lead, Blacking in tins and packages, Brashes of all kinds, Hoes, Shovels, Manure

Boots, Shoes, Rubbers in Paint, Putty and Glass

W ushing Soda, &« Ke | and other Groceries, which we ean recom

mend for family use.

| Bal. Skirte and Skirting Were redder stains than the poppies knew ;

Hosiery, Gloves

Straw & Felt Hats, N.S

Flowers, Feathers, and Ribbons

And crimson dyed was the river's flood.

For the foe had crossed from the other side,

Mohair, Silk & Chenill Hardware. That day, in the face of a murderous fire air Nets Nails—d4d. 6d, 8d, 12d. 20d That swept them down in its terrible ire : Black and Colored Co- Horse Shoe Nails, &e. &c. | And their life-blood went to color the tide.

burgs, Lustres _. "Pable Knives and Forks | Winey Cloths, Gala Plaid Dessert — do do Fanov Dresses and Dress Car j she a v i : ao = + oa « ‘Kain : and Butcher's | "Swe stalwart soldiers into the line, , © } fashionable sty les Shoe Knives, Sheath do | Polka Juckets, Scale Balances, Fancy aud Chenill Searfs Weaver's Reeds en ee vein ee mer a ee | Ezra Kerr !’’~—and a voice auswered “ Tere!” ; b.tas i 4 e Pp Lope, owder, Shot, } ac ‘ » e*» Ww hite and Colored Stays Gun Caps, Candlewick — | Hira» Kerr! A further supply of Hats, Plough Mounting Bonnets, Flewers, Fea- Hams, Traces, Backbanda | thers, Gloves, Mantles, Shovels, Hoes | " Shawls,Funcy Dresses, Bigster Steel } And a shndder erept through the cornfield near. aud other fresh Goods B A king, Shoe & Serubb shortly expected ing Brushes

** Herbert Cline !'’--At the call there came

Bearing between them this Herbert Cline, Bia . Wounded and bleeding to answer his name.

-but no man replied ;

sighed,

| |“ Epbraim Dean !’’—then a soldier spoke :

Ladies sab @ Ww ine t “Peun carried our regiment's colors,”’ he said,

sadies’ and Gents rapping Paper | , . Kea . ‘ - ‘nour ensign was shot; : y

Black ead, Shocblacking When our ens Miers I left him dead,

Just after the enemy wavered and broke.

Forks, Spades, Hamea. | Caps, Sterm ditto dice. he. he. ke. A TCRPS tety of SMALL WARES and DYE} The above Goods have been parehased with the |“ Close to the roadside his body lies ; ° ” sr care, from some of the first Honses in | I paused a moment and gave bi a drink ; Great Lritain, aud witt : ‘ te reauire : ; . GROCERIES. oA sale tr. ae WHO & view to suit the require- He mentioned his mother’s name, [ think ; : Mit ; : _ | ments of Town and Country, and are offered to the : s Englist TEA, of the best quality; bright Porto Rice | public at prices that will, we are satisfied, compare } And deatk came with it and closed his eyes.” SUGAR, Crushed, do., Mot assis, Soap, Candles, | favorably witleany in the trade | ; : > | * 7 . var . Th . : Bloom Kuisius, Spices, Ke, Ke Dini DELANY & WILSON. | "Twas a victory—yes ; but it cost us dear; Che remainder of bis Stock daily expected by the | Renfrew House, Oct. 6, 1862 Is} For that company’s roll, when called at night

* Lady Milne, to Halifax,and Brig ** Maria White, from Lesten

i PATRICK WALKER.

Walker's Cor Nov. 17, 18a2 mm

“Barque “GAZELLE.”

fl TEX ILLS well-known regular | PRADER, R. Cauenon, master will sail from LIVERPOOL, G. B., on Sate uwnar, the 4h Mareh next For Freigh Passave please appiy | t Liv pool t Messrs. D. Casson, Sons & Co wl at Charlottetown te W. W. LORD & CG ' FENHE owners of tie above Vessel beg to tender their thanks to the Merehants and tra. | velling public for the very liberal sapport rece ive: since this Ship bas been on the route betwe

Charlottetown and Liverpool, and solicit a Dhev beg w rewind that thi lmaées Ler Lufee Vuyaves Cael Sule!

Combi anee of Lhe mime | leuseiie regularly d W.W. LORD & CO).

Charlottetown, Jan. [2, 18.3 2

7 FALL CONSIGNMENT. Ex * GAZELLE.” yuk Subscriber respectfully intimates 4 to Wholesule Purchasers that he hus received per above Ship. wv Cousignment of tioned GROCERIES, all which were purchased for Cash, he is therefore coufident no one in the City can give better value

Lhe Giwer-men

$8 Casks small sti | Whiskey a Gileulivet, |

6 Hhde. DeK per tiener a, } 100 Caees de dv }

4 (puarter casks ofd Port Wine, j *) Chests Convo TEA, (warranted), 30 Boxes 3 Crown Soap

N. RANKIN, Queen Street.

Sen

NOW LANDING,

November 17, DER Schr. Taomas Cuter, from | NEW YORK

13> Bole. Extra and saperior FLOUR, |

Which will be soli low for Cash ‘ M. LUWDEN, Veake's Buiidings. Nov. 3, i8€2.

‘TOBACCO! TOBACCO!! Pprosacco manufactured, a superior

article, and sold wholesale and retail.

} ‘

}

Persous wishing to purchaete are requested to eall and have w trial before purchusing elsewhere. |

PHILIP COYLE, Pownal-street. | Cu Town, Januar y 5, 1302 ot j

BAZAAR | FOR SAINT DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE!

Under the patronage of His Lordship the | Bushop of Charlottetown.

A BAZAAR, having for its object the | raising of Funds to aid iv liquidating the debt ineurred by the re-bailding of St. Dusstas’s Cor Leas, will be held in CHARLOTTETOWN daring | the ensuing Wiater. The ladies of the Convent of | Notre Dame are the principal orngunizers thereof, | and are zealously seconded in their laudable etforts | Ly many ladies of the city,

The following articles will be disposed of by | Lottery 3 i 1. A Drawing-room Chair, embroidered

ow cloth and mounted, fiw. per ticket. |

2. A pair of Fire Sereens, Se. e

3. Au elegant Sofa Cushion, he. a 4. A Fire Sereen, No. I, 2n. ” 5 Do No. 2, 2. pe 6. A Work Box, embroidered on purple

velvet, ds. 6d. | 7. A pair of Foot-stoola, As. Gd. ** SA Work ox painted on velvet, Gd. *

Contributions in money, faney work, materials for funey and usefal works, &c., will be thankfully rece.ved by the following :-— The Ladies of the Convent, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Mclsaac, Mrs. 0. Comnelly, Mrs. D. Reddin, | Mrs. Gaul, Mes. Gleason, Mra. Eckstadt, Mrs. J ee Mias MeDonnell, Miss MeDade, Mise Keddin, Miss Kelly, Mise Lonyard | The ladies aud gentlemen belonging tothecountry, | as Well as those belongimg to the city, ure respect: | fully solicited to send in tucir contributions ds soon as possible to either of the above ladies. | Versona desirous of obtaining tickets for the Lot } teries will alxo please send fn their names to any | of the same parties Charlotte tow nu, December 1, pes. | s | Hiolland Gin! 20 (ASKS, 1 doz. each, and 5 Hhds. De Kayper’s BEST GIN, | } 20 ebests Congo TEA, (very superior), I Bale No. t Batfalo Robes, 10 Boxes Lozenges. ‘i : Li at LAW prices. . WiLtlaM DODD, Queen Square. | Barley! Barley! WANTED, 3000 Bushels BARLEY. J. 8 CARVELL. uf

Dee 2. iat

Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1 sais.

Notice. LL PERSONS indebred to the estate |

« ber Tweaty " to ioe immediate payment to the undersigned ; and all persons having leyal demands against the aid estate gre requested to render the same to him duly attested witsout delay ; and notice is hereby further given that all persous found trespassing on | the farm or wads of the said deceased will be pro- secuted therefor aa the law directs; and all ons) who have become possessed of any of the farming | stock, chattel« or other property belonging to the | eaid estate, are req ested forthwith to retarn the | name to the —_ ro legal proceed- j n to recover the same. j 7 abe HENKY KELLY,

seven, farmer, deceased, are requested

Jw

Administ rator of said Estate. Township 27, January 10th, 1363, ¢

' offered by this Company, in respect to the security

of Mart Hew Keccy, late of Township Num-| ——

‘Tsous | ~~

és ee : mn Of a hundred men that went into the fight, CARGO EX GEORGE DU NDAS,” } Numbered but tw enty that answered * Here.’’ FROM NEW YORK. ‘ue Subscriber has JUST RECEIVEI I

f

me ~ wer Schooner “ Greores lowing GOODS, which he Offers for Sale at the LOWEST PRICES: : : —A REMARKABLE PERSONAL HISTORY. 100 bhis choice Pastry PLOT it } 200 de Extra Family FLOUR 100 do Baker's FLOUR id bids right Muscovado SUGAR

Duypas,”’ the fo

i

20 do Est Porto Rico MOLASSES of Sagan, at her castle in Prussian Silesia, 10 do Bright Cientuc Los do

26 do Cuba Muscovado do : . : : ’

100 bbis Choice Russet APPLES linteresting review of her singu'ar career. 20 dv PEARS

20 do WASHING SODA

ld} Kegs BAKING SODA 100 sides SOLE LEATHER "ou dez BRUOMS 3 duz BUCKETS lOO boxes Oriental and Patent Candles SY de) Pale and Extra SOAP QV do CLOTHES PINS l5nests TULS 25 boxes assorted Candies ALSO, IN STORE, A Quantity of Tea, Boots, Shoes, Spices, Lozeuges, &c. J.-S. CARVELE. Peake’s Buildings, Dee. 22, 1862. tf

Co-Partnership Notice. San an.8 a , | possessing a small property in Courland ; mule UNDERSIGNED have this day and, attracted by her physical and mental entered into COSPARTNERSHIP ac _{charms, offered her bis hand, which she ac- IMPORTERS & DEALERS copted. The off-priag of this union were

eis Me ° four daughters, who, for a long time, were British, French & other Foreign | held t8 be the most perfect beaut'es in Eu-

DRY GOODS,

Under the Style and Firm of WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

oC: "Var.

H. B. VAUX. Tropolit’s Buildings, 152 Granville-street,

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 9, 1862

The Liverpool and London

acquaintance of Ana Charlotte, of Medem,

rope. Uniting the charms of auusual intel- lectual capacity with the symmetry of eor- _, | poral perfeetion, the fame of the four Pria- B ROTH i Rs. etnear apt through the whole of Europe, "land poets came to sing the'r praises, while j|kiugs worshipped wt their feet. All aod |numerous were the brilliant offers of mar- jriage; but by the advice of thgir mother, each of the four princesses made a love ‘match, or what was held to be such. The eldest married a Count of Schulenburg ; the FIRE AND LIFE ee ny ean of ree the = _ | & Duke of Acerenza; and the youngest, Do-

INSURANCE COMPANY. | frothea, the Count de domed Leseped, HE Agent for the above first” class nephew of the great Talleyrand, a General English Fire Insurance Company begs tolin the French army. It was this last

call the attention of the public to the advantages | named lady who died but a few weeks ago after as eventful a

. - Ba to the assured, and promptnessto pay losses, which, | a3 Duchess of Sagan,

without disparaging other Companies, may be safely eareer as ever fell to the lot of Duchess or |

asserted to be superior to those afforded by any other Company in the Island. The Liverpool and London F. & L. lusurance Company has been in successful operation since 1836, with agencies all |

THE PRINCESS AND TALLEYRAND. over the world, and has paid in losses about two |

‘ , . millions and a quarter sterling. Its subscribed cu- | The union of Dorothea of Courland, with pital is £2,000,000 sterling, and its invested funds | the Couat de Talleyrand, afterwards Duke

Princess.

alone amount to £1,312,000 stg.; and the tire pre lde Dino, was not a happy one, thouch pro- | ’ - a ’ D>

mi2ms for 186L amount to £560,130 18 9d; and in ad- | wait dition to this very large capital, the Company, fessedly a love match. The Princess was having been established peters the receut Sermo only sixteen years old at the time of her Liability Act, the individual fortunes of each of the | ‘ aad . shareholders, comprising some of the wealthiest | marriage, which took place on the 22nd of merchants in a robe a, nd — for April, 1809, and so full of radiant beauty, the loxses, should the whole of the eapital be swept | , . : away In this respect it differs, it is believed, from | ‘hat after the first mouth of ber arrival in any other Company established here. , Paris, crowds used to follow her carriage in oa ye Si Aine rica! to | the Streets wherever she went, and masses ttorney direc vu Pate ne a draw Bills the ios a loss ooenee, and without | stood for hours under the burning sun, or ip

referring to the Home Company, to the extent of the pouring rain, to get a glimpse of her professed to reciprocate her feelings, an

ne thousand pounds sterling. . 2 3 ts ‘With theses Leader advantages, the Company is sweet face. For a while the Count was

not dixpowed (though it might be well justilied) to gratified at the adoration paid to his young

ask a higher rate of premium than other ——— \wife, but Jase in his inmost nature, he Companies, which do not present the same advan-— ded b wer iced of thi " tayeous features, and the Ageut has been advised ende y getting tired of even this enjoy-

that an uniform rate has ann, Seren by the ‘ment, and before long treated the Princess Directs is Comps di the ** Queen's, and}. thet sens ae ee eos, in this respect, ‘act with utter neglect. : The knowledge of this in coucert.”” : could not long be hidden from the gossippers

Agent of oni ae Peden of the salons, and had the consequet ce of

wut Fire insurance Company. | bringing forward a host of admirers and

Mov. 10, 1862. = fbi _____ |amis—among them Prince Talleyrand. The ~ pI NCE EDWARD ISLNAD __ great statesman was unable to hide his fer-

\ vent admiration of his young niece, and con-

OLOTH MANUFACTORY, ‘fiding in his relationship, offered her the rn | protection of his name and position. Shrewd

TRYON. \far beyond her age, the Princess Dorothea

HE Subscriber, encouraged by the very | yeither refused uor accepted this protection ;

liberal support received in the Cloth dressing business, begs to inform the inhabitants of P. E. | ; q [clund that he has imported from the best makers a kind and loving uncle, managed to keep

in the United States,

and Weaving, enamored diplomatist, wie henceforth, and

and shortly (in addition to finishing Cloth) will be for the rest of bis life, beeame one of the prepared to receive Wool for manufacturing into | . the various descriptions of Cloth nanally made iD " the Colonies. The charge for Picking, Viling, i Princess. Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will Probably there was not a being in the One shilling and three pence per yard. ‘world to whom Talleyrand, in his latter age, Other branches in the same proportion, Wool, | — a panes, sapere par ye egy ge yt thoroughly and 80 sionateeny at I. J. Callbeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or tached as to bia young niece, azzled at any of the aay for the, Balt, from whom further | Grg¢ by her extreme beauty, he was com- particulars can be CHARLES E. STANFIELD. pletely captivated, after somewhat fuller Tryon, April 2, 1802. /acquaintance, by the geniality of her intel- pg eg Se TT Ee lect, to suck an extent that not unfrequently 3 ° - yi . - Ne mere are f ._ | ber advice ruled the most important of his pur Haire of Hopkip s Adamantine: | yadertakings, An immediate point of sym- ® ay KUS ia Wi coe . : by eee For sale at the City Drug Store. |pathy was established between the Prince ’ W. &. WATSON. {and his niece, in the dislike of both to the —— | person and court of the Emperor.

Ch. Town, Noy. }0, 363, A Beautiful Set of Teeth.

ERFECT freedom from premature de- | : eay, and Teeth of a pear|-like whitness, by | The refined manners of Princess Dorothea

the use of dowy Gosyece & Co's CHERRY recoiled at the innate vulgarity of the gen- TOOTIL PASTE. For sale at the City Drug epalg and field-marshals, and their low-born

ore of W. k. Wo TSON. > nape “Ch. Tews: Noy. 10, }S62 ii | spouses, who gaye the ‘ten’ at the Tuileries ;

THE COURT OF NAPOLEON I.

and the often coarse behaviour of the mighty | dence. Sbe preserved her extreme beauty |

They were brothers, these two; the sad wind

THE STORY OF AGERMAN PRINCESS.

The London Spe clator, noticing the death | as no one possessed before. When Talley vat Prineess Dorothea of Courland, Duchess) rand was lying on his death bed, as full of and gave burried orders; and then, when he | and then returned to the deck, to do my duty tained. The air thus charged under pres-

on the 1th day of September last, gives an should become reconciled to the holy Mother |?! the strange sail, L ventured the fearful

/ She was born August 51, 1793, and was never been in a hurry yet, always arrived | ithe youngest of four daughters of Prince}in time.” The Princess would allow Peter, sun of the celebrated Ernest Joho de more jests, and forthwith intr. | Biron, whom Anna of Russia raised from Dupinloup, a zealous missionary of the an exclamation of terror, as I beheld a low! us a better chance of planting our shot in his | burning paraffine, or camphiue, or some such the dust to the highest dignities in the Em- | pire, giving him the Duchy of Courland as episcopal duties, but a slight token of her favor. By the a child under the burning geze of his niece, | standing dircetly across our course. will of his father, Peter married in early repeated every word dictated by the Abbe, ‘life; but his violent temper made his ma-| and on the morning of the20th of May, jtrimonial state a very uuhappy one, and he 1838, with trembling hands, already in the| shrieking to me for ard brought two wives to the grave before he agony of death, signed a paper by which he iwas thirty years old. Then he made the confessed himself a true christian and faith-

jthe daughter of a poor German nobleman, |

but while treating Talleyrand invariably as:

him for some time at a respectful distance. | Machinery for Carding, Spinning {js naturally increased the ardor of the

most faithful and sincere friends of the,

‘throughout the splehnid domain of Sagan Water on our larboard quarter.

|

|

A OAR APO PP PPS ** Aye, aye!’’ responded the man; and a. ia i Cresar himself appeared to her anything | almost up to the day of her death, and won- minute later the two pieces were sighted and Sang oediemmio tae

but imperial or heroic. Being imprudent} derful stories are told of the arts she em., fted im quick succession. bt of the ridieule I would have heaped

3 3 é ; “We ” > iu . i i . ° enough to give vent to these feelings in oc- ployed to preserve the perfection of grace | Well done, my gallant lad!’ exelaimed | “P® ™e if I did stop; but it was of no

a aS

—_——- > + —_

casional speeches, the Princess soon came with which nature had gifted her. Her in- | the oncied skipper, »” be watched the effect | avail. The envioten-—-fee by this time it “ i ; . : 2 > ‘through bis glass; ** you bave landed one 4@4 ripened into a conviction—thit I must under the notice of Fouche’s myrmidons, tellect, 100, was unimpaired to the last, and) shot in the middle of him and stirred up the Stop, grew stronger and | !

whose reports enraged Napoleon so much as | the closing year of her career was occupied | hornets’ nest of scoundrels, I fancy sae [ ao and oe the ies ‘o to stop ; to make him forget the respeet due to ain the compilation of memoirs, destined to hear them curse me in all known languages. | accordingly © doles be ta ‘ - brakes, princely lady not his subject. Naturally, | see the light of day at the same period as| Up with the glorious stars and stripes, and | and went ahead a little wa a got off, therefore, the dislike of Talleyrand’s niece the historical notes of Prince Tallyrand, or- | let the devils know a Yankee craft has done | anything to anybody wh : o ee cit |to the Emperor soon grew into hate, fanned} dered by solemn injunction to remain un- ay ye ‘ what now? He is haaling down | T had 7 iam a u hand “eat h Fon /as the sentiment was by the cutting sarcasm | opened for thirty years after the death of | a oe 1 a ee oer ae an . about sixty font sa I bias dice caainon j . - ie . . t | > e ; . . ; . . , é ’ | ’ :

e cnoras ae padene eae erat oe te case rg a xe teeretore place of the red one. le is angry, and will | me that premonitions are sometimes possible. | ged in her presence. Adde it ; at’ give no quarter. Very well, we will not ask|L dropped the lantern from my nerveless was the singular influewce which Talleyrand | is yet dark in the history of Kurope during | any, but fight him to the death if needs be, | grasp, and sat down on the track. utter! ‘exercised over a number of ladies of the the Napoleoni¢ period, showing how mighty and blow up the vessel should he be hke to_ pial to stand ; for there was ae oe ‘highest rauk, and which, reacting on the | events, produced by the armed struggle of conquer. There! I feel better now—L know | thought of which had never an _ young Princess of Coarland, made her the| millions under the guidance of military Cxactly whet Deve Se So. . : “mind, as it never had bee siebtied om ;devoted aJheront of his vast litical | genius, have not been unfrequently counter. | 1 now hastened down to my sick wife, to d a i; since I had

evoted alheren ast political | 2 ee | uufreq y er report what hud occurred, and relieve ber | been on the road, and was known to be

sohemes. acted by the silent intrigues of a few bold | snsiety as much as possible, by placing Spiked, but which now was open to lead me

THE DOWNFALL OF NAPOLEON. one oe ae ne ~ Mopnisto, | every thing is o most favorable light. She | off the track. This switch ied to a stone

<< ' yy, | Pheres OF the #rench devolution, and arch had heard the firing and suspected the cause, | quar i i -

ik _ .~ — - ae — oi vell- diplomatist of the nineteenth century, must | and received the details Sls man lips with a deat tesa toate

badd wha titeetton Wisk ha Bice | needs appear in a new light when seen under ore so eee me. jeft there, in oe stone euld cane i hs e cess | ae ' ~~ Q one ** William,’’ she replied, taki ‘Bog :

Dorothea, which was followed by his depart- thas tenperetnns: aC heats Gasman inate in her's, and Jooking c. 80 por are — oe me ayer ow ey, _ locked, ‘ure for the invading army, and his meeting | ee we ingly into my face, ‘I fear you will think | #%¢ “8¢ Switch-rail spiked, Yet here it was | with his old pupil, no less @ persouage than CHASED BY A PIRATE. mea poor, selfish mortal, aad I prey you! wide open; and bad I not obeyed my pre-

Czar Alexander. On the 31st of the same — will forgive me, and above all things not monition—warning—call it what you will pea Me tice Sa hemes: entey cinto The day was fine, the breeze favorable, and | despise me! The truth is, I love you so| —L should have run intoit, and, at the end Paris, and went straight to the Hotel ‘Tal New'Osteant, was steadily’ plowing its way ave sometimes alaost wished it sight be| roars track) about ten rods long, my leyrand, where he took up his residence. A | through the Galf, when suddenly the hoarse | the will of God for us to die together. Seath a Fes, aoe trata, ‘moving at Gv gate

few hours after, there issued from the man- | voice of the look-out came down from aloft | must come to all sometimes—to you as well |° orty-five miles per hour, would have sion of the great diplomatist a document by | with a distinctness : another, dear husband—none can escape it | 2a — =— = a solid wall of rock,

which the Crown of France was transferred) ** Sail ho!” in the end — and in thinking, as I often do, | @gSteen feet high, € consequences, had from the head of Nopoleon I. to that of| ane A. ported, when peste infested mire br a long Ay ths een I eres oe vie eer eae ete nor de-

Count of Provence, alias Louis XVIII. It e waters of that region, an 16 annouNnce- foun ve most painful thought in consider- | scri > butt ey could, by no possibility,

. y : ment of a sail produced a very different sen-| ing our separation; and [ n i .

was in the drawing-room of Princes Doro- | sation from what it does at the present day. | promise, o ease we ther onc gy Ds. | on ee —_—— thea that the paper fatal to Napoleonic | ** Where away?’ demanded the skipper, | dreadful pirates, that you will not permit); { Se ee dynasty was signed by the Prince Schwarzen- | with a slight change of color. | yourself to fall into their hands, but come | ings irom & source that I know not and berg and the rulers of Russia and Prussia,| *‘ About six points on our larboard bow !’’ | down here and die with me !”’ cannot divine. : It is a mystery to me—a

San a was the reply. ‘< | will promise you, my dear angel !"’ said #@ystery for which I am very thankful, how-

TALLEYRAND S DEATH BED, Some more yom and answers quickly | [, folding her thin, wasted form in my em- | ©ver, although I dare not attempt to explain

Princess Dorothea accompanied Talley- followed, and { could see that the master felt | brace, ‘* and bless you for your love! If die} it, nor say whence it came.— London Paper. rand to the Congress of Vienna, and not a | Very “neasy. we must, we will die together; and I am the

io contributed, in that Deine asem| pt gtas at asa, oma, | ote apanel to my ft that we shallleare| Poros» Suns vom Coat, Gas.—

ihe . | > Ah ‘ a gre Sibh uke. as | ilare 4 ope . 2 } : mage ene? ae -_ sneenaaees to the Teturning to Ton Orleans, with my invalid | «& You are sure, dear SSaneed on forgive | an sae a Mr. Mongruel, of Paris, omen of the great diplomatist, Returned wife, and had in my possession a large sum | me in your heart for my selfish desire ?”’ | Comewnat o curely and erroneously called to France, she obtanied a separation from! of money, nearly all [was worth. We were| A thousand times yes, my sweet Mary,’’ 3% Process of making gas from air, bas been | her husband, and theneeforth devoted berself| the only passengers, and, with the crew,| returned [, as with fond devotion I pressed exhibited of late at Messrs. Le Frane & Co's entirely to the duties devolvingupon her as made ap the number of twenty souls; but) my lips te hers. | premises, in Aldersgate street, City, In presiding genius of her uncle's household, | ut of the latter were down with fever ; 80 | ** Go, then, dear William, and do your, this process, common atmospheric air is sent

} "Y cuiine ha 3 im i smelt sre a “ ’ : . , . TALLEYRAND AND THE PRINCESS poROTUEA Twenty years thus spent ended by giving| 0) CURES In myself, there were only | duty like a man, trusting in God! Preserve | by pressure through a pipe, and throagh a

fifteen men tu defend the vessel, im case it | your life if you can, and only remember me should be attacked by pirates. when all hope is over.’’ ae fli :

For a few minutes { silently watched our| 1 kissed her pale lips again and again--1 | ** ee on naphtha, evidently, bat as to jcommander, as he made different inquiries | strained her fondly to wy heart of hearts—_ which some little mystery seems to be main-

her complete ascendaney over the mind of | vessel containing a liquid hydro-earbon, such

the Prince and a mastery over his will such

scepticism as ever, she insisted that he} ad fairly settled bis glass in the direction | like a man, trusting in God. ,sure with bhydrocarbonaceous vapour then ee , oti A found matters much as when I left. The | passes to the burner, aud gives a light which question : | pirate had gained upon as slightly in the | is said to be cheaper by 25 per cené. than

** Is she a pirate?” interval, but only barely enough to show he | j more vivi er | ** Judge for yourself, Mr. Murray!” re] was in some degree the fastest sailer of aot ne ee —~ os Strietly two—a fact which might be regarded as of aoe g, this light is not a gas-light at all,

1 putit tu my eye, and involuntarily uttered | rather doubtfal utility to him, since it gare

Church. He smiled in answer: ‘* [ have

no plied the skipper, handing the glass to me.

Juced Abbe

church, since then deservedly promoted to black, rakish schooner, with every sail set, very vitals, without his being able to return hydrg-carbonaceus liquid in the state of va- Talleyrand, helpless like her decks crowded with human beings, and ‘he comslinens, except by re and so pour. The air is tainly as it were the wick losing all the distance he had gained. j

| ** Gracious Heaven! what can save us?’’| We now began to feel snes Bafe | -s = — ve rn aera Gop. | ericd I ; and in faney [ beheld my poor sick | and cheerful; and Tom, the gunner eyen | ee ee small seale, or where wife in the grasp of demons, and yainly | went so far as to indulge in a few plenaatries *e* earburator is placed near the burner, as rn f every time he made a shot tell upon the mon- | '" the exhibited instance, such a light may f The master had already left my side, and | ster, which averaged one in four. But our) work well in practice ; bnt were the air \ jin clear, ringing tones was giving his orders,/ grim foe now kept sullenly and ominously charged with the vapour at any distance fal son of the Catholic Apostolie Church, t baul away from the hideous-looking stran- | silent, as if determined to bide his time, and! from the burrer we should fear that the When, a few days after, his last will and Bee Ee eee Taner eee wtendily bowling through the waters, pipes would soon get filled with reliquified testament Was opened, it was found thet , 6 | head on, sworvitig “eichey” tops Sighs nor vapour, while the carburated air was ma- Palleyraud had left the great bulk of his _Belore this could be effected, however, the every moment. I confess, as L stood and terially deteriorated. We do not see, how- | fortune, amounting to near tweuty millions pirate bad 30 far closed : in with us as to/| watched kis silent, sullen progress, my fane ever, why “air works” might not be creeted of franes, to his beloved niece, Princess | bring us witihn reach of his guns; and as we! wag busy conjuring up some very frightful 0 & large scale, with mains and service Dorothea. ‘ A man living in falsehood ; | hauled off apon another course, he yawed a| scenes in the possible future, and I never pipes; while the carburator, like the meter yet not you may call a false man,” says little sand gave usa shot from his bow-chaser, | felt less like jesting, or listening to the joers might be kept on the premises supplied. A Thomas Carlyle, summing up his character, | = be +a ties tree up 4 manernen ag of others, in my life. | compressed air company might make (his « ‘hey ( US Bs any more were needed, When at last th 2 } . - | THE PRINCESS IN LOVE IN ADVANCED YEARS. | os what we had suspected him to be, | with fiery seine into ten woes gon, ty ea By a singular freak of nature and of cir-|. | will not attempt to deseribe my feelings! there were some pale and anxious faces ~ . ain . anaes Princess Dorothea, having de- | '" that awfal moment when I belield the | aboard the Oaroline—for in epite of our an- ae or PERO aa , ae ed ial doe enninninen alien lei diplomatic smoke of the gun curling upward, and await- | noyanee, the grim pirate had shortened the | ‘adelpala the oO o ay trod nee —o Se aca ‘ed in trembling suspense the effect of the | distance by one half, and was still coming, ¥p0M the flowing skirts of a lady's dress.— jlntrigue, was fated to give the evening tO coming missile, which might, for aught £ | steadily and silently forward like an avenging | The skirts were distended by the most lavish the passion of love. By the death of her | knew, be freighted with my own death; or, | fate, with the black flag of death flying at| circumference of crinoline, and trailed upow eldest sister, she became in 1845 sovereign what seemed almost as terrible, the destrac- | the peak, and searcely a man visible on the | the sidewalk at least four inches, The

owner of the Duchy of Sagan, a mediatized tion of one of our masts, which would give decks which had once been so crowded. We ‘drapery was 20 voluminous, at a t | principality of a hundred square miles, | him power to overhaul us in a very short | had kept up a stead fire upon him—but, so! deol the cuengee mien enane foet dist = - ~ situated in Lower Silesia. Thereupon the| ‘e+ But the shot planged into the water | far, had ‘not cheeked hies is the least, and the | her husband, beside whom she eaniiban Princead loft’ France’ iad ‘ealtled of the ela t® few yards astern of us, and it was some re- | superstitioas srilors now began to fancy that! The citi we ew a ; was Walking. | SR laed of Sabin wiihibinet dalase cao-! lief to know we were yet safe. | his was an enchanted life: and that no shot! *2¢ citizen trod upou the iady's skirt, bring- ted b wr J g : palac All appeared now to depend upon oar speed of ours could even reach a vital part. | ing her to a stand still, The citizen apolo- rounded by vast gardens, built by Wallen-| of sailmg, and every inch of canvass was| Suddenly he now yawed fearfully, and a! gised in the most humble manner, and the

stein, and fitted up with all the pomp and given to the breeze witl all the activity of | blaze of fire ran along his decks, and then | ;

' splendor ofa royal residence. In the course | men who were truly working for their lives. | followed a shrieking crash.

lady grantedit. To his surprise, as the lady of the due visits paid by the feudal lords of | Then came a few minutes of silent, terrible | one of our masts was shot away, and three |

that could be made. oo and gaining on us a Jittle, a very Jittle,

j

In a moment! passed on, the husband turning short about,

‘the neighbourhood, Prince Felix of Lich- | 848Pe"se, during which our captain, glass in ‘seamen lay dead, and four were frightfally | said y. me a vo |nowsky made his af earance, the head of a) hand, stood upon the poop, watehing the pro- wounded, whose shrieks and groans of pain “ se ae . leable family selena amas sotaten (82 of the foe. Almost breathless with ex- struck terror and consternation. to every | Sir ?” said the indignant and astonished