little more propriety, be

Plagiary than the architect can ‘be censured thors from whom he eite hs a mean copier of Angelo or Wren, Ceemuse | text without the eontext - and further, he! Let them go strongly recommended by his 1 | has, in the seost shameless and (hiyraat man- Excellency. There i no doubt bat that ner, weterpoluted words aod passages pot to those brillivat, profeand, and convine:ng) Charlottetow ‘he found in the writer from whom he Quotes. works, wil) ereate a revolution in the morn of If it be necessary, these eharges can be fully | his Gro.

he digs hie marble from the stme quarry, +quares hie stone by the same ext, and unites them in colamns of the same order."’

Now, all this only proves that-writers nay have similar thoughts, and employ simiber

with plagrariem from each ather. Ina the eavay trom which L have cited, Johnson ad- mits that wothing degrades an author more than te be proved guilty of plagiarism. What would be thonghs of the areltect who, instead of digging his martle from the quarry would take a corniee trom the building of Another to adorn the columns of his own ? Ile would be a thief certainly, and the write: who takes the labors of another and ap- proprintes them as he own, without acknowledgment, is as equally chargeable with guilt, The deffaitions whieh the le xtcugraphers ; the act af puriouning the writings or published

works of another, and plagrarisi—a thief in

1 as a guilty of mieroprosemting the

shewn in another Communication.

and breadth of P. K. Island.

RES

meaning of Fitzgerald's letters ta the people of Prince s by giving the| Rdward Island,for the Duke special perusal

Leta special meeting of the sup- As the porters of the Government be called forth- ijieas, without being liable ta be charged public is now ima proper temper to weigh the with. There will he little trouble in getting evidence al truth and reasoe, iv it not fair to them to, xppoint the Revds. Sutherland and assume that Mr. Pope has been as gailty, Preagerald as parts of « delegation. whepewer it suited his purpose, in all his, with another person, a layman of influence, iwritings of the practices uboye referred to,| whose talents ure of te highest order, whose as he has been iw eve letter in which be hes attainments in literotare command respect jbeen proved guilty ot plagiarism? Therglore,) with the most intellectual and fastidious whatever the incorrigivly sgoorant and pre- circles, and whose eloquence combines the judiced may think, no scholar, or person of | fire of Fox with the e jintelligence, can in the future regard the of Pitt, there is but ane such writing of Mr. W. tL. Pope with any teelings | country, and tt will not do tor me tosay wo but those of scorn and eontempt. The reader) be is,who will form a delegation worthy of the need not be told that in this Calany, with) country that sent them, and the cause ‘ite three bundred common scholars, intoler-| whose advocacy they were entrusted.

give of the word plagearism— | aneeand ‘all uncharitableness”’ have steadily | pared ay the Duke's mind would be by the | stulked on their high horse over the length | peruse} of the works I have mentioned, be | the The spirit of | will not, bowever,resist the uod gf argument,

Then jearpess and profundity man in the | will be seen by referenee to our

with | Pre- |

- raminer.

The

=.

RR ewe LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

‘Tus R. M. Steamer Canada arrived at Halifax on Wednesday mosning last frow Liverpool. Latest dates are te the 18th ult. The Mail for this Island reached here on Friday mwrning. A considerable part of the news, thus furnished, as columns, was

| auticipated by the arrival of the Hibernia at New York, Amogst the English news, the most note- worthy items are, the shocks of Karthquakes lwhick have been experienced in England=and death of Lord Lyndhurst, the mort accom-

| plished orator, statesman and lawyer that ap-

icerature, surety shew that those best quali lintoleranes has been so long amongst us, that) the tide of eloquence, and the fascination of | peared on the stage of Euglish politics during the

hed tu judge eoneder plagiarism & meen dis- honorable act plagiarist is guilty of falsehood, aud of being an HBpPOstor, mi learning and allity te whigh he had ne elaimes.

punished, we praised and admured him.

Lit has almost withered the green herbage of manner that will be broaght bear upon) Besides the injustice, the) public virtue, and bas tainted every stream him and

Mr. Pupe las certainly been | his Popish proclivities he may yield to the|

jot suctal life.

spirit more than any other. Therefore

In spite of his Romish tendencies

ssumuch us be takes credit for! the bigh priest who has invoked this direfal) charm uf eloquenee and the power of argu- : ’ Let no consideration of expense deter; at present, to offer comments ou any feature of

, ment.

bience, when once the plagiarist ix} with this parrott-gon spiked, the Mow/ar you from making the necessary arrangements | the news. detected aad convieted, be is sutticiently | out of repairs, and the deleat from the recent) We are strong enough to carry every thing

as he is then subjected to the | broadside from Downing Street, that quint-| before us, and though people grumble at | The ceremony of inaugurating the memerial to in and contempt of those who formerly jessence of intolerance, Orangeism, ought) being taxed to Gelray the usual expenses of | vis Hoyal Mighnees the kite Prince Consort took

present century. “The foreign news indicates .| trouble and commotion in Europe at a date not

| tar distant, Bat we regret we have Bvt space,

BRITISH NEWS.

La campuigu of peace, and has quoted a speech

of the public inte an_intenser flame. The in- tentions of the Preach Goverment, however, ave said te be unaltered, To comnteract the war tendency, M. Eauile de Girardin hat commenced

male by the Eamperor Napoleon ILL. to the Prenel Chourbers a the 20th July, 1859, as» gest heation for bringing the war te a close. The reiteration of such aeatiments is contended for a9 neerseagy to reasause the pnblic wind and dispel the Ubes iene which prevail #ib reteremeeto the Polish questiog, The returns tron Polaad contain the same sickening details of bowbarity which have charac- terized them for menthe, the Kusvimas appearing wore determined than ever to extemminate every person frou the soil lav imag thes slightest sy wypathy with the insurrection. ‘ le The news of a general riemg BY Georgia, Pag-

| wont gite i Shot tithe

z bat it ik to be hoped thet, aefing im the spirit of Orrwngeism, we shall pot find theee of four D’Ageies whem there was only oue. ‘The Broker's shop oan shut, stter a great deal of minebiet was dene, thrng!s Phe enormous tices of the presiding gevive. We Bre tore for- tunate with regard tu Orangestm Their shop is shot by the goed bold hand of t of New- aa much evil fas Beet wierd on the community. It is true, indeed, thet the presiding igewis of Orangeism belougiyg to thiy Esland, but new 6 hie trurelay tried bys hand, with brent stevess, at the game sty¥e of-art practived by D’Arey; but the former was considerate eneugl

hestan, and Circassia, against the Russian autho- ritres has been confirmed, In this, it wppears, they have been assisted by the diseruborkatuve of a

Enekuud en board the Chesapeake, @ Tyne The Russian envey at Constantinople las protested against the trausler ot piuuitions of war trom an English fo a Circassian vessel. ~ The Memorial Diplomatique states that the Arehduke Maxtnthan’+ aenbignous speech was meant as an acceptauee of thie Mexican throne, and that the Kiperor of the French was se de- lighted with it thai be umediately sent an auto- ftograph letter “ expressing bis satixfaction in engolistic terms.” Phe edrter of this paper, whe accompanied the Mesicuu dy patation te Priesie, has published further detstb of bie ir intersiew with their /eture Eaaperor, is which he says * that in order lo rightly undemtond the meramug of the Arcbhéeke’s veply toe the de; utation it is neewssary

steamer,

now to be **so low that none sivuld stoop to) Government, we will so manage ib that they | place on the 13th, at Aberdeen, in the presence

to Kaew that x was previously approved of beth fry the Riuperor of Austria and the Eniperor ot He does mt, however, expla the

large amount of military stores sent eat from)

to confine bis great operations to one victim, l while the Intter extended them to many.

| There are some few Orangemen, we understand, Lwho will be quite delighted at the disniiowanee of their Incorporation Bill. These are the fortunate fellows who were permitted to borrow large sume cof money from seme of the Laod ges on their mere personal security. Without the Fnewrporation Bill the Ledges cannot swe, avg uwre thaw be sued; and it is not probable that, with the bright example of them eiet betese them, the borrower: will bem a very great hannvy te nefamd; nuless this allusion should «deme them inte speedy liqui- dation, in which case we heye all honest Orange men will be grateful to a8.

RE THE DELEGALTION.

Acom i that a» Beat “oma ieinmer | vivimity recently let a od of worl ow the te a perfieular friend of hie, *ithoas ficient netiee for public eompetiton, and under cifcumetawers which led to the evnvintion there wee a evllusion betwerm the prev and the the job, wikh @ view te the Prewniary advantage of the former. Vhe prb waw gine not properly suld—for L5—it war dene in little | better than a day by five men, whe ible away e considerable portion of their time while abunt it. | and our correspondent assures us that the wou tcould he well and profitably dens for twenty fiog | shillings. But the Commissioner ~generons may) —thought the labourer was worthy of greater hing. and: added, after the work was dene,

We forbear, apiil id nulla

va Toads Pring og

pound to the five. jinake farther enquiries, eit

bet xiv

the Jetter, or even stating the cirewmstaneys in dk than we diet bet ie “Easy kawesons — pa APUY.” — Tig work. which emanater from the exicnsive bub. lishiag Hower of Mr. dioha Revell, hes been noticed sone fine since in eae cola We ser no reason to aller the very hescur able opinions we then forined and esyresord of Raden thy ‘more we loolk at # the more wo

hextent andthe general accuracy ot the j ‘it contaius, Ia is certainly @ work from x.

be fat her Majesty aud various other meu bers of the [the Prewen.” i “The oceasion excited great interest. | condition demanded by the Arckaluke, viz, the f Majesty has appeared in j Hachixpensable ciorentees whieh aaall protect the

> Mesieon cospare trea the dangers which would

| will pay cheerfully any sum that may ake the voyage to Englund | royal family. 1¢ Delegation. being the first tine Yours = haste, | public sitee her wy SAPPY STUCK UP MeNOODLE. On Saterday, th Hon. Yeliow Skin MeQuack. uo Were present

it reverence.”’ I remain in tiv hope of not being silent as/ necessary to m cumtortable to tt

Puree English Mails Lave arrived heve since ‘it wae Krewe that the Delegates wer in Eng- laud, wid we have positive assurance, iw the fol- low ing extvagt trom the Londen Tones of the 15th

i may now turn to the cas: of the Hon | do W. UH Pope Ibis gentleman, during the} past tno iiss has written several Jetters | long as since | last bad the honor of address-

sil cnatiin Those whose | img you. Yuors traly, — ; oe CONSERVATIY E.

old as well as youny may cavily acquire a ledge of one of the most pleasing branches of sb on whieh the mind caw be employed, B ivilie trated by Mays aud ether interesting

ddresses of eoturntnla- | tuenace ite Getegrity and ifs iidepcudence. te King of the Greeks by} pie POLISH INSURRECTION.

upon sabjecta. |

sudrees led chem to endorse his views re-

yy

rr - ls the ‘ ey interview with |. , garded him as thetr 9 Wiggers te aad Pears ——-- i Bo the | hits wtclaigetss resdelin London, Biverpool and Khe Diveslaner Zeitung of Thursday annesaers aaa me , ee ‘hwhieh eaanet full te be ot great serviee jg i *! ee » . one a ~oOpoep ; | nue the Phi enn ‘ovat ‘ - yn ¢ : , : " eC Minister 2 F a9 i i ‘ ee ee oo [AN INTERCEPPED LETTER | soci ‘ibe Se iraly telah dorubers that au benpewal decroe hae tbe tached the Gevern- the Coloma clucidating the text. The gear

f “Lhe Hon. Edward Pahoet, Attomes-General,

cate Lewastow and the district of Lewzo from Awa . : Pane ms Siaiatih oe Poland, vet bas declared thei laud the Hou. Willems bb Pope, Colouial Seere-

sociation wie cor

opposed to bim gave him eredit tor, at least, ot both Houses of Parliainen!) also presented an

[lis admirers have |

LATER FROM ENGLAND!

“Loveit’sPublishing Mouse, Mr. T. W. MeGratlyis vow in Charlottetown, and we trust be wi

boing an erudite scholar. Guan Uw er, Oct. 26, 1863

' }

|

: ‘ ’ » wenne > y “* a ne tS jes atl hat they hailed his : d Peet >i > rd Beland, N. A had an in

Leen heard often to exclaim that the prolessed |. “sell | ARRIVAL OF THE “ HIBERNIA. address to tity Majesty, stating t ' ote” Mcurporuted photinece of the Russian }tary of Prince Edware dN. AL bh a theologians were as but children compared | eae Tei: : ined! . accession te the throve as an event full of hope | Soniagl - ated General Mouraviett ,lerview on Monday with the Duke of Newcastle ) away with-biw numerous orders tor theemgrapy with bis vast learning and matured intellect. | Wasever the like heard or seenur jmagine: Sr. Joun’s, N. F., Oct. 20, 1863. | and sympathy fer a couutry which has long an bel . din Suwalki, to assume the |atthe Colonial Office, Dowumg Street, on the } sib 3s Llamas tal aby

FO COBRESPON DENTS.

Lam actually speechless with indiznation!! justly commanded thé admiration of every love Laubject of the kaud tenures wf thet ebony.”

it was said that he was deeply read in the, : 245: 0 Steamship “ Hibernia” from Galway, 3th. 7". engi rae mole cnid: thst he’ Was l* . © ay works of the early Christian Fathers, the , — genes ae ee ertery eel oo arrived at 7 p. m., on ‘Tueaday, 20th The a aon’ on a hagne eer that he ae t the Russa Reesnrnt IS} And yet, strange te aay, the pagett mm the servic Kaickerbocker’s” conamuuivation

. ‘ . : + Ghos +4 % ‘ Pon ae 2 te . Rais ikl < i ; ° ) : ike hi f LV 2 ’ : . ' ememmeeemane OF: Shue teitingp in Cevek | I ~ a, - faod-loapin advisers siould || Heela ” arrived at Liverpool on the moruiag of | pertorm the duties of bis high office to the best of firnly’ F 4 ety wo agg ig and pay of the Geyermuent contain vot one Tine | oie disputes about the Voluuteer 7 vat and Latin were paraded on the sheives of his | 40". ae . rings the P2th his ability. ‘The King beft Loudon, aud arrived pletely, PRET: /CCCIO SD : IIS: SIERES vier.

Dundas, Lot 58, is declined.

ntithed |

4

The statement that the British Government had). Pari the folkuwiny Wednesday. the possession of thab country, as recognized hy jn the subject! We wag be told it would be seized the Rams in the Mersey is confirmed, x mee a pondigi* a a dd to | the reaty ot Viena, ne longer Lo exist. Should | premature te inake any dixelosures respecting the — he nee News lnebunee ween: Bagiich pets Berend Peay, enemy PERE VEEP ees . a Ltn ar terhae we gs ay nev - ‘result of the Delegatiow aatil the Delegates shall) [a We are glad to welcome te our colume pevjalicw and. passion ‘will congratulate Wniatiseli | The actual surplus revenue of the United King- allen Vie wai filer - fee mdevck a ground jhave returoed, aud given us a repost te their eon-) again ae vld osuttibates, *“ Commervative,” wii upon the step taken by the Government 10 seizing | dom of Great Britain aud Ireland, beyond ‘the | daily. (stituents. But we kuew what valve is te be pul j ceoeeeTaane dee Tet Het, ay atether part of our paper, will, Oe bias ae ee a aoe Coe Ont ln: tos ya zene epee MELANCHOLY SPST OF WARSAW. upon this plea for merciful sileuce aud forbearance. (10 Goubt, be weak with interest. It is rather a ciqnity tis “that “Russet! bas succumbed te the yarn ‘he ‘sdk “OF this surplus £295,446 Accounts of the aspect of Warcaw are im the the Delegates had effected any object at all,| grave thing, theanh, tw bring anak prove a change pressure put upen him by the Federal Goverment. | << dd. bas been applied to the reduction of the | lishest degree melauebols. Be ™ (lose red Be i ‘that was likely to be serviceable in gulling the | of literary larceny against Mr. Seeretaty Pape. terrerstrichen city, Whose inhabtilaste sepreely | fact would be) It he never takes anything dufvirly ‘bat the pre

Two war vessels bs the Mersey had been on the | National Debt. Oe ‘ alert to prevent any attempted departure of the | hdare move out of their houses, ane who hive in (tenawtry, certo. we wre that the

be publiely grossly msulted and spat apon by

rf ah latolecance.’’ euateining sume ut tthe Duke of Neweastle, J enough to make } 4 i . he wieh et ole .. being ‘one’s hair stand on end. To see a member ‘is ette?s, , « i

t zhi ye t th the Christia: jot such pious, talented, disinterested, and stirer™. a3sc ’ . , 3 *, i fire- ds, a” ae of the Fathers | have named"’ (3t_Clrysoston:. state paper as parcel vi fire a ed — \ ac a oe | OF unprineipied political gam ders, 3 enough -~ es See Reena tee to make one weep. L) such strong language equatly as strc : : ,

: * WwW bis inaued publicly and tu ther faces, In what demnatery of pagan erudition. Yet, the terms must they be ebaracterised privately

Very passage wiiel he does quote as from ‘and bebind ther backs? If such u cutting

library. Ina pamphlet before me « _—

sleatie | none go abroad whe cau help it; those whee one | ain

the ing | Maeets by day che women all clad in deepest | the Diiewatos, and described the foots errand on irom of | |

; ; : - epee +t De : ee i iE jigs} | Muenartnitig ) bear upon their Countenapees the im- whieb they had proceeded. : c ;

the eastern ocean should winter in American ports | esi io Neneh eo et ret Bie | pression of sowie great calatulty, past or tatanent. & We learn from the London Muestrated News neat sane sad fe Bt Riaht per te escape the ice of the Baltic, aud be so much | i y ms . | Pire systemef whelesale punisimnent for the of- | £ ther Eth wht... that. the Duke et: Neweastio had a. Pick ri St Ju, Weed ox Y in nearer its cruising ground in the spring, isa very| The present owners ot the Great Eastern have | tences of usdividdals is carried out with barbarous |” t ote wit., that ah maf ; ewe a Sn 7 of ks v7 ae oa man a natural cirenmstance, but to build an it such | teselved to oe ae coe ove . ed ne, iehseriminaling rigour. Ot this, the affair |lurned bis back on Dewnuing Street, and, of fae eet a Sesion in Sy at diretul consequences to all the world that is not | ene than she has hitherto been allowed. The! ai the ‘hotel de Marope is an example. A per-| eourse, upon Yeleyates, for a sojourn at Rie ae / & i American is absurd. [tis an absurdity too wild | ship is to be placed * on the longest toyage where | per | course, upon the Delegates, J maining ae the guests witle the Hight. Revd. Lr,

it. Jerume. he — nas =e A _ , contemptuvur rebuke is given im & document Rama, : po mpetenn ges te: iprlbag hp? ee | continual appreiension lest seme rash jndividuai |anneanced with great parade in the Government duct of other people's brains, we shall cheerfully a ' or s ue i “ . a i ° tis st “aie ‘i t - . e i ; : A , ; ; : : oy a

we er ie ienahlen tte pay er jantended to be read by all men, what must) Pie character of the speeebes at the New York | : a ae been pereived The alleged an hoe suould involve hundreds in ruin. Of a might | papers, just as they procksimed the setting out of \give him absolution for all the political sing of

cation. uct, 3 ) R > wus ' é

‘the reprimand be which is intended only for the eye of bis Exevllency ? He, worthy man, is really w be pitied. After ail the trouble he has been at to establish Urangeism tn this country, after showering hunors upon Urangemen and giving them every coun- tenance and encouragement, what must his

hanyuet to the officers of the Russian fleet invoked oe 5 ee sol lian 2 on considerable comment in England of this exodus are political discontent, uucert

The Ties say that the Russian squac fof areturn tor kibour, and low wages ;

ia the pamphlet referred to, he pillers from ‘which he stands unshrived.

tine Abbe Gaume ip the most shamelea- manner. With the ard af your paraliel | colunsas | wili addnge the proaf of the charge | made against Mr Pope, and leave the public | ty decide whether or not be is & mere im-|

puetor and plagiariet. | feelings be to find that his services are not

: : . . p son of wysterious aud suspicious character, said | ,, * 3 - a ; : De From Paganism in ; Frem Ifon. W. HH only not appreciated by his wasters at home, | oven for stump orators, It will be observed that | Here can be the least competition aud the highest |ty have acted as apy both for Poles aud Russians, country seat, Chumber Park, Notts,” and we Rogers, Bishop of a Sora. ) Pasir , ie ae ao _ Ae r - od “7 on but that he w stigmatized asa disturberol the Russian and American Adwirals who ate real| receipts.” “Phe Liverpool aud Melbourne trade | was lodging there. Ap assassin made his way | understand fiat the Delegater areexpected home io eid bla’ Aieaty riot pubens maneee, page So. eS oe | enable peace and consequently an enemy by! officers and sailors do not echo the blued-thirsty | Wil prebably be seleeted. inte the hotel and stabbed him. They struggled | py il; ‘ “ite panes aan : were 7 eG 7 rt is. ‘ i . ’ geled |by the next Mail; so that there ads net the least |: ‘ ddioal Ses SS 3 tao common weal, And those pure, self-| trash which is ascribed to 7 : with whom they were acquainted. 4 large

& person named! ‘The Conservatives have won another seat, Mr. | out togetier upon the stairs; the murderer disen- | oy § theid-hawiéd doe chewed ett

Wallbridge, a vanishing Director of a hauble | Jolin Peel tiaving been elected ou Menday tor) gaged bimeel trem the grasp of his victim, sprang ie — - : eons 2

Company in Londen ‘Tamworth. The Hoa. Mr. Cowper, the Liberal | tireugi a siass deer, cutting bhnselt severely in ithe Colonial Minister, When they left here, we The Tomes’ city urticle insinnated that Wall- “candidate, Was defeated by a large majority, ‘Phe | the act, and inade bis escape. He was tracked |are told, they assured their dupes—the members

bridge got up in England, in bs60, a Cahtornis | tiouse of Commons is se eveuly balanced that the | ior seme distance by the blewd drops that iell of the house of Assembly who support the Ge-

of their Clergy had to nivet their arrival. We mulervtand that on Sunddy, at 11 o'clock, the Bishop of St. John offter poutifieally, alterwhich kis Grace the Astitiep

'

Comer « | qucrifieang, devout, zealous gentlemen, the ae Dirwet the students | embers of the Government, how cap the ae aT Duke of Newcastle expect the people to show row, aed. there ‘they j thew the respect due to men of their high will fiud that great ta- | attainments ip religion and state cralt, when ther ot the Church thus be bumselt sets the example of abusing them. | expressing bimeselt: How angratefully is that eninent man, the “Dwell net in the tem-| Hon, W. H. Pope, treated by the Protestant ple of idols.” Do you net) ginister of a Protestant nation. The un- bear the great St. Paul, peard of efforts and the stupendous scerifices Whesnys in other words ; | tiat be has made in the cause of Protestant- * De not read either the’ joy are recompensed not with richly deserved pagan philosophers °F)» nore and hatdly earned rewards, but with the orators, or Che poets ;

contempt and insult, with contumely and

“Writing to Pope Dawmascus,....he (st. dvtowe) cited the text wt St. Vaud, ‘ Dacell not ta the Temple of idols. te whieh he added, do Jou net hear the great St Paal, who says in ther words, ‘Do not Teud the pagan phile- sephers, or the oraters, or the poets; de net re- pose in the study of their works.’ Let us not be

cd

ree Misios Company in a questionable if net | Government can ii afford to lose a sive suppor- | fovtr itn, oy finally eseaped. * a eee diuh dhe eiteie inde at “ets dhatned a ahh ¥ dishonorable manner, fter, A general eleetion next Spring is by many | We would pot catetiuate the assassinations that | verument—th Ju Tuesday atternes ; Lord Lyndturst died on the merning of the 12th. | persons considered probable; a tew more Liberal | have been committed by Polish agemts, and which | gation could be easily settled in a fortnight, and i invited a nvetrber of geutleme p trom diflerent Queea Vietoria and the Princess Louise of | deteats will auke it certain. have exasperated the Russian officials aud troops, to the complete satisfactione€ the ter ry! We eof the river to wert bis respected giests a Hesse and Helena were turned out of a carriage 1s ' Goel bbeaent SEE Phelan’ tae nothing te lbub even those unjustifiable evitnes cammet excuse : : ase pte : take of a linetaene. Tie 3 spent a tew hours wear Bahuoral, but sustained only slight bruises. | po) Pratt sa erescs) we a oe at eth peo ithe barburies eemmtted by the fatter One jalmost pity the fools, if theve were any stupid | ther ina very social ayreeable manuer. A - The carriage was thrown on its ide owing ta the | spakiaal aciiled Anis Uberbuure with a og . inight expect to fd the Russian officers secking | enough to believe this norsense; but we shall | ber et loyal, patriotic, and ote toasts, Were ary res ~ ne orca | test the sea-going qualities of the ships. They jt temper the write oe yee of their | nevertheless laugh at them, in a littl while, when oe ee eyqeuies ahead, ‘n't NE OS Ne SO ae BOT 8 ORE APECS | hace epee s very row eather. ang {Mitts bus dcecaraingy io test trustworthy accounts | soeeenenen aj 4 _ : On the following morning His Grace the Arch visit to Victoria during the winter. oo Senne aces a oe i(uet trom Polish sources), they have mm various they become couvinced of their auaaiug credulity. | beiataions, Bb the Male of St, John, towk thei ranean dayne <a ynebryayhinnthteredary renner d tay prove as a bouwe oust mm,” they ar a instances rather set a bad example. There bar The Delegation scheme was owe of the most) a. ¢ bg the Southern route, aud were aceoti a « 4 ’ a =f 6

tew confident that we do net repose in the ‘ ae sails > suspensi A te 6% sale ae sink ail Mealy tte ae edt J i si i : . . ' shall not believe the study of heir works. |Scurn. Such treatment is enough tu banish a ——— Pi Susy roe oe ef 2P-| torly ent tev capdiant'a heats oe: Even in 01 - - f Veet atest] of ray - en rt on trausparent political “sells”? ever practived in presi by view satay bintiias far ox Pather i . is ¢ . soniti- i i tains ce one eve montis, vb the SrOUUE | 6 breeze . eae vd as rollige | Pitlwer aiome FO casca of Jewellery disappeared 5 | : By ne : | Pelletier’s revakener, mati mgine. — things we read. Itis a Let us not be tow confi-; patriotisn from the land and religion from at wise el tate: jtresh breeze the vessels are reported as rolling | nnd: although there sre’ strong: sspichous nd te ithe Coleny—but all cireumstanees ge te ebow Mira-

| michi Gleaner.

} thost terrifically, sv that the sailors could vot keep i .

crime to drink at the dent that we shall pot/ the heart. The Duke, without doubt, knows ita : hat; tee aed ; , t wi » the torn) falture ; 7 ? , ’ . Potisu QUESTION, — Paris correspondent ot } their feet, and it was found impossible te wper thi: | persona whe fook them, if, of course, would be } that it will turn out to be the most signal failure. -_e.

sacne time ofthe Chalice believe the things we! the part he has played bere during the iate | vt i IN. me - - ‘ — . of Basu Citen ied shes aa ae Vea able he ae + ae Se os Huldeg ‘ one the Times believes it ia true that Prince Czarto- | port-holes for action, ‘The comission of \asqiir'y j tasebesa, raised probably dang we 4 one /D'Avey Was aw adtuirable schemer, and be Bt appears from the re pert of the directors ofthe demous. In other drink ut the same tiae ro , risky bas demanded of Freneh and Euglisi go-| have come to an unfarorable conclusion respect proof Husuaa lite bas coi te be as lightly re | pocketed good substantial capital by the basisass. of the Great asters, that daring the months {

; a | vpinious, and entertaining such feelings us of the chalice ot Jesus |

Christ and that of the demons. In other

garded as ever it was to Spauist civil wars, or i ’ 2 ast, when the Preuth Amer bos Fever) _conflets, Meun ew political schemers think throne ven) ner doubt, | * ise : wig beet Ninety “ thont trial of peed sufiers fer sui J ineb cleverer wea than the abscouding Broker ; VYork, she earped £37,440, and carried is it there we no doubt that when the balance sheet June tt pwarcds or SO, and tx duly apwarch jof the Conservative Party shall be made ap, the, of lee passengers > but these voyager. with | politic! capital derived from the Delegation will | "ec apparcetly handssme reoults, bevese- tiled a hoe apen the company of £20000, 7 . | But eistortanes seldom it is sand come singly, peidence that the three schemers should be ail on nd shete the directors and shareholders are

| puzdling theis Lraine bow bo set her tfloat

veruments the recegnition of the Poies as beiti- gerents, and that France will net at present | aceede to request. Keply of England unknown. |

Affairs in Poland unchanged. Tranquility re-| ported restored in nearly every part of the Pre-

ing them, but before publishing tieir final report nuather trial is to be’ grauied the vessels in the [° vi ius at Diseay. ees

words, Paganism and Christiamty are ineom- patible ; the one Ww rensual, the ether spiri- tual; the ene practices all that the other con- deimus; there can he nething in commen be- tween Jesus Christ and Behal.”

we know the Duke tu hold aad entertain, how | troust be regard that patrivtic man when ive | words, paganism and | *PPears betore bin as delegate for the Christianity are incong | antry? How will Mr. Pope feel when — ee ‘

patible; the one is sed | Standing before @ man, and that man his, vince of Lithuania, Podaiia aud Ukraine. , sual, the other spiritual; | Superior in rank, in office, and in ability, | the one preaches what,/ who esteems him as w misciiievous reptile | the other coudewns.| that the weil bemg of any community in There can be nothing ty) whieh he inay happen to exist, requires to be |

brary capi patlisimaept! 1° NEW ZEALAND. WARLIKE VPrrrups OF Tie NOUPISRS.

A severe shock of ao earthquake was felt in

| England. Charles Dfipur deserites the sensation. |

vw [At seemed, le saya, aggl sme lage meusier ied | FRANCE. — Senate and Corps Legislatif meet) slept unde rdais bed, ak was then tryiagtoriseand |)... . s,/4 i, ots bir i ye ; .

ow Sth Nov. Parie Telegram says of Forey's ree | shake Min@, | BRGESr cav8 Gatti wetion in Pue aeconnts from this colupy are of a very the returned “ wil. It is wrather singular eetn-

turn to Franee, it will net be followed by aus | creased for about twa seceads, then cane the | SAraer emer s

reduction in the French army in Mexico. lerash, which tasted one or iwe secosids, aad then | RS pte Sireapy val

The halite are assernbhng Feresean residents in

"their travels at the same tue.

(1) De legendis Gen common between Jesus | : i dine vath. Mexicaw Quesrwebmrit ts ctate at Nana. Pit ddctined Ger dbur abbas & it nbd Bherai vp, [these ditriets where bust ia leogsbeat rg itavine , fitmim Libris tem. 1 Christ aud Belial.” panrores My aoe a” eee vd a ; an me le = can ioe wetaateat taaiaine hanks but deeper aud more grand and tbtribie Tr” their property for the safety OPTiee LF! een | le renee te | denim with amy chanes of encore, the soul

245 ere esaclig Gaahr Pisdee +, Pers F \ ; Siler es Serve: . *E a | wl ‘ ‘ 7 : beral Cammeven is boldly pusning his treaje forvard ~ Lokp RUsse..’s Spree ar BLAIRGOWRIE. has been act ustly siegzed ander an admiralty oan | thas he ean bear himae!f in situations where Maxiwuilian; fully approved his reply to Mexiean The distress in the anaautue*uring distriets: is |, id several kiriaisbes have taken place, bat wit

(2) Epist ad Dumas, '—Phis speech of the noble Foreiga Minister has! warrant, for renemz dewn a vessel off the De duobus Filiis.

Mr. Pope next quetes the aceornt whieh St. Jerome gives of a vision which he had cuneerning his pagan stadies, bat which is tou lengthy to place side by side with the literally same aceount to be found in the hook of the Abbe Gaume, page 70, from whieh Mr. Pope has evidently copied. The following short extract will further prove) that his aequamtance with the writings of | the Christian Fathers has been made through the work of the author above named, and

Deputation, alse stated lis reply is regarded in j still diminishing. dn thear districts ever a uiihon | yo defiaite result, ‘The seene of action now ex: Austria as an acceptance, and weastires being) pounds has been applied tor, under a late Act oi lacie tee within 20 ibs of Atickkind, whete taken aveordingly. Archduke will set out for! Partiament, to be expended on public works on) the utaeat wiaeur prevails, Pt ts estimated that

jother men would be covered with confession | and completely abashed, with wonderful ease | jand composure, bat in that situatzon he will | require all the heroism of a martyr, and all) the magnanimity of a saint. But woe to thes | 7 eames cause that depends upon such au advucate | WARK NEWS. before such « judge. The situation of his) Tye Washington Star gives the annexed account eoudjutor, Mr. Palmer, is not & much of the late movement:

pleasunter vue. We all know that be bas) “The enemy made a feint of moving up the all along been but half-hearted in the cause. | valley on the southern bank ot tie Robertson river, He never liked os, bat be did nut dare oppose | and our eavalry under Boford crossed at Gers! us. We forced him to help us against his, mana lore did took possession of the earthworks |

better judgment, I know that in his weart he abandoned by then. Wien our tutce was ail | attracts bution 8 dg s:— across, the enemy came against Buford in great | 2 tracts notice.

which he never me cu maces: art Lat 1g te ponent the = 2 ae My the a a casei add Wiis Revude tee river without vam rs with July, 30,508 emigrants left Ireland—the Pips Letter ‘al ai ae one. e feels t mt he 1s gu ty . | destroy the crossing, und pursued him to Kapa-| gromer part fur the Usted States. his was an e . 1 Per . ving for a mercenary motive whut we bitve | hanuock ‘station. | jucrease of nearly 35,000 over the emigration of

_ (done through zeal for the cause of religion, — + Kripatrick, with a foree of cavalry and artil-| te corresponding petiod of the previous year

connection aod hatred uf tie Popish superstition. In the | lery, Whieh bas made a recosuvissauce near Mad- | lhe qnantity of land in eultis ation is nearly 93, ean there be between | eyes of the Duke, his offence is without the} ison Court House, was cut off yesterday aiteruoon | 000 acres less than in the previous year, and even

‘trish coast. Pheress it seems, an onm sdiate

-gcited great attention on both sides of the At- , be ‘ ‘o : : jneceasity dor 250.600, snd we bear a first ) Wantic.

From the Abbe Gaume's Paganism in Educatwn, page 2.

“What can there he writes St

Var susi ‘the Federal Go-! pa ; Mexico in February or Mareh next. which the operatives will be employed. | otah dette Sete! eden! Aisse 77h? Gohtine sete inti: tee | 7 oo on woe on 7 ' : os ~ mortgage of £35,000 beimg incorpersted maw The shipping ret na for the ye: : “} > +} stb “is Arte nid sis Tie it ths soa f the Ps tish | Verument praise it immensely, while Sout » i loan of £10000, and of a second mortgage | the aes ‘aiden as abitein the Unit hii 7” eae nae se ‘View “ am s iealiditeake: syuipathisers regard it with much disgust. We of £6000, and Bnably comes this last mention~ | ne Te ' - he tygedena, SOV eT Te ae ———— seth j . o4 ie +}. Bey

| during the year, 1~27 Were wrecked, and the deep | ties to the amaher of 5U90, and considerably to lace hothing very remarkable in it beyund an Fe ed chaim tor the disaster to the Jane on the } swallowed OW; Over 886 thousand vessels cleared Bigaewt tine sai liek urmy. ‘The atrocities com- uneiation af the poliey of the British Government oe voyage. pcre = Stee wiles

}and entered altogether. Many of those vessels | mitted by the natives are said to equal anything | a are arte: car; but | S's great an ertaking have been ty are very old. Over 70 are more than 50 years Is hieh oceurred during the Indian mutiny _” | Pegaeding rrae heard y the dae ee : )agaimst bope, and have found the means to , old, aud 25 are over sixty years, and ope old tub! As a sign of tie times, if is Werth mention that | ou that point we were long since praured that it make the Great Kastern a paying «peculation ; isa hundred years old, ithe Luckitud Weedly News lias suspended publi-| was the determination ot Her Majesty's Govern- hut all resourees appear pow have beea The iinmense emigtation from Treland sigh | C*TION, the — vere ut ihe working stall being ent to preserve the strictest neutrality. We anticipated, and she will altuuacely. in all Durkag the scten months ending | ' 325° Ob Meiitary aaty, | enpy from a Colonial contemporary (the Freeman), | probability, fallinto the hands of the Gowers

| ” * ce - ; | the fullowing remarks touching the eflvct produced | See. se THE “ LOYAL” ORANGEMEN. ; » noble Karl in G a