CHE CUICAGO FENIAN UIONTC. MORTAL APERAY INST. JOHN HARBOUR,

Exim of AMmenioan Neoresrrry = Re We announced already the fact that sa advay

e : = . , . ° ‘ PeRLICAN Bip Por Vorrs, — CULTIVATING | god occurred on board the American ship 8, Carl-

sense bY again returatag him te Parliament, trot- withstanding he was opposed by Mr. Hanilten who thes held the office of Read Couumesienet, which proved Chat it was the moral worth of tie man aud net the effice that would satisfy Ue

usefal member ol the whose character for eae Ue closest: to show how regal less | gophant Mr. VPotato-leac

gelie nan, and a very vonunieity, and g malt i lwoesty aud uprightuess ©

serating ; butit is sar

in the event& by thieatened,” His the French Goyernment have alvendy heeu perceptibly inodified. VPinuddX. was ofteri in the habit of speaking bitterly amongst his intimate friends

ae i ' wintions wiln

Aa

ue t which he believes himself they are threatened with a grievous injustice

aml wrong. Ther were afraid Her Majesty's Ministers intended te hurry a Confederation schente through Parliament this vear, and they vent over represcutatives to oppose it, aud sup

New York, Ang, 4, The President left Washington Ye sterd en vonte for Chica so, hy vrest ovations, Gold 1184.

; " His prozress is tteonded

: t troth the sorry sy M . she’ : is init Owen se Ns? Great Barra : 7% fal k “me { the French: he used very plied them pleutifully with petitions and pro: | . ing, Capt. Morse, as she was leaving St. Jelin opetors. But, Sir, at the ensuing election we uitst bey ; _ j of the domperagy ot tin : ’ , ¢ my nas Ali : : ; OXDON, Suvday evenin: , i(Curtespendence of the New York Tribune ie Be dats teat i (hat the thied t - > ie et te see the powers al ofttice tested by Now, if Potatothead is o"t of employment, — frequeutly tu indulye in sharp lancuage on the | tests. Vhey here nore Jonnd that they ~ Hows , i . whey Aus, 24, . . (haurveur on Motday last; and (hat the thied wate may expe : “1, t . ae we fer andacwent, or lor oe vi ale : » nn salad npn ch er se ‘ we 1 > 68 Politics reresaar ie i Chewge, Wednesday, Ang. VW | . ; F : ene Whe has had more means at hes command | is only writing his slander for aitrdse mens }sulyect of Preneh policy. He now corvects all Mewselees to ian h ed pense and trouble withor british Politiv present nothing of sUfliciens

: (William Grant bad been <abied te death by one The orand ekeursiow and pie-nie of the [rinh | to Gara rd beets pata fe deathe Oy one

vine off today at tluss the erty

republican assorted of the seamen, Walham Smith. A Coroner's in- peahlncan 3 ae tt

Park, otne aittes west ¢ wt the North Weatern cailpoad company

taxed te the atmoest during the entice day,

The reseirees were

At)

(vest wae beld uext day, and the substance of the

proceedings is thus stated by the Globe:—

* Prom the testimeouy of the different witnesses

than evee a Noad Commissioner bad or ever wall have; and although £5 notes have been freely deult out to stop proceedings, we shall see whethes such means will uflaence the miuths of the elee- | or will they give ao independent vote, tear-

tors; | It is time, Sir, dor the

ltae, to tds nature, and iifiaitely

may be- rnuvent, i be cones to)

}} prove in the

the purpose of propiriating what unas hewe bo be a corrupt Gove wef shall give him a je) Which wa end just as profitable, and, perhaps, as congeuial

fitable to savivty—that of cleaning out cellars,

this: his express ms are hecominyg Kindly : he oudemns. He shows him

pities more than he ¢ with the aut meraph

self, above all, satisfied

woce, pro-| letter of the French Himperor, which reached) i hich le has communicated; ment hasithé least desire to force any scheme |

him last week, and

the wdightest occasion, and it will be casy to how that their alwrm and agitation are equally unnecessary and absurd.

Neither the Thome nor the Colonial Govern-

interest to telesraph.

Denix, Sunday evevin

4, Ang, 36, The King of Prussia has received g deprity. tion from the Cliuuber of Deputies, whe

« ; ‘ seid “ : roe eo ; ° ia... vi , -y és voted tw th: .

noon 72 coaches trom (le etty, loaded tu aver. less at all conseqnences lipeing potatoes. But his Ministers la that communigation the! of Confederation aipon the Provinces. , They | sented the udéirg — i’ th ” hudy.

flowing, had st down their cary rs and returu od exatuined, it appears that afiee the vessel get out reagle Lo open their eyes and see who their veal | and very shortly now, 1) Gieeing pore , hi to his Mini - . i ul Ht 7 ap a ao it tats ta fetta Oe sc affairs | King made a speceh i reply, in which he

Kad einiet Large numbora of privateconvevances | @4e ef the Island, deceased, who was standing OW) pjcudsare, and vot be galled by political schemers | unless he speedily pucks himsed! away re i 2 Emperor makes an aan al to Oe i one wish to leave colonists ead it | Coneed te Sue! greens iuy at the Heel

“ core ‘ Pi i ’ atl ‘ é ’ . “* = : : } Z . ' a 8 i . : ‘ ‘ . ‘ : "i . 7 naa | meus ines ee 5 ‘ i g 3 oe} ’ “u yn .

ver * tenth aa tee 4 considerable num deck, was ordered by the prisoner ta stac ken a aovionger. Let them ask who gave us Respou-| practises of spitting bis Venom at the best om lofthe Holy Father; i. Majesty implore Pius! accordins to their own inclinations, av i rable ete COSTE ' “ fa, ited a erty « . i | a a

rope near him. Deceased replied, with aa eath, | that he would thrash the prisoner, ato the same time grappling him by the neck About a quarter of au hour after this, the deceased, who was third | (mate, wasteld toerder the wen trom the tere- castle, for work on deck, and en going inte the; torecastle, he told the prisouer to bestiv bimselfor he would “dick btw.’ Pageoner rephed that “he | had better net lick anybody here Deceased | then struck prisoner ia the mouth with bis te

ber of persons came trea Che adjacent country

Det less than 15.000 perseus in all were present, 4 fate portion of whew were Fenians amd thei ieevbs, Bul the chict attraction was the aunonnce gaonk that Gov. Oglesby, Speaker Colfax and Geu Levan would make addresses. ‘The weather was propitious, and the ws. mblace orderly At 16 pe ur. Gow. Oglesby war lutroduced aud veceived | with great applause.

SPEECH OF GOV. OGLESUY, juud they at «once clutched, deceased trying to

Gav. Oglesby snid ia respeet te Hugland, amid) catch privover'’s: nose with his. teeth. ] risenied reeat applause :—Evers Evelish adacduistration during this scuflle bit deeeased’s fingers Pies te been nyaiust Hberty 1 have uever loved the were separated by ove et the mea, Deceased | Pugtieh nation aod UY tell ver why: because it! Chen passed out of one of the forecastie doors ata | wives all ita influence teaiest bberty, here and | ite the other te where the prisoner was, and | eterywhere else. Lord Palnerston and Lord jepening a clasp kuite, made a thrust at him, buat

"russell under hime did wl! they could to break up did net reach bin, and cut the band of one of toe atts au @ ce ; z : ST ae eur free goverunmeat’ | hated these men during | WE HESSee. He then made a second thrust with | the war, and will always hate all men whe hit ithe Kuiie, inflicting a woennd on the prisoner's |

, i uy i . : a : : ; ‘ we Viberty. (dwd cheers.) I meet you notas Pen. | torene ad, trem whieh the blood flowed freely iaus but as American evtizens, aud tell you the Deceased then passed out of the forecastle towards | @hule tenth, the true] wish could be gounded | Ue galley, inte which be fell from the deck load, | awervss the orean te all the furthest sheres of | or Was pushed by the erowd. Prisoner broke | Kearope. | don’t kuow that we shall ever be able | thregh the crowd aud followed, with his sheath | te hurt England much, (Coutusioa, aud eries of knife drawn, falling upen deeeased in the galley

* Oly yea. we will.””) and stabbing him in the right breast. Deceased

’ ,

But Ltell you, before my | . ‘ Ged, that 1 mean tu cultivate a public opinion | neither breathed nor spoke after this. Dr. KE |

against the English gotrrnment. We never have | Bayard, whe made a post mortem examination, | haart them; We @uly let them alone, and all we stated that the huife penetrated obliquely through | asked of them was to be let aloae, but the moment | the breast bene, between the seeend and third | we get in trouble, the moment the bloody head | ribs, eulting the lung and entering the heart, | and hand of treason were hitted up in our midst, | hich, on his opinion, produced instantaneous | eld Palwerston, ald Russell, and old Deroy, and | death The lungs w ere perteetly w hite anid the | every other scoundrel of them set themselves to! cavity of the ebest filied with blood, Without | destroy our free government. There was ne ether leaving their seats, the Jury consulied together cornet of the world where rebel pirates. aud as- | ald returned a ve rdict of “ Manslaughter against sassins could tiud su sale a shelter as wader Queen | William Senith. : w Vietoria’s (CGiveat laughter.) Now Lwant every | Phe Case will be tried at the present sitting of Trishwan te belp me to netily Queen Victoria we the Supreme Court, dent meau to forget what she did tor these | couunitted tu jul toa villians.

Wait the trial.

—_—- SPEECH OF GEN. LOGAN.

Among other things Gen. J. A. Logan said -— | “My father was bern in the county Monaghan, | Ireland, and struggled loug for Irish freedom. He | tought me the lessen, and Lb learned it well—the lesson of uedsing patrietisuy thit ewears eternal | eumily to alleppressers. (Great cheering.) Soe, | then, when you and the true American, aed

MYSTERIOUS MURDER CONTRADICTED

From the Haltifas Exrpress, Aug. 24.

A most extraordinary stery of murder at Bay this week. We have the most unquestionable

authority for Knowing the whole story asa awi/ful malicious falschood, trom beginning to end Phe

jreliet to the poorer classes;

| adhered

iy

| “yr the ‘The witnesses have all been | <a

i St. George, has been going the rounds of the press |

sible Goverument—whe passed the Pree ldu-; eation Act—whoe passed the Laud Purchase Act, under which so many are become trecholders— the One-niuth Bill, aud many other bills that gave | aud the answer utst | be, it was the Liberal Party,

Touen Lask why allow the mind to be so over- come with prejudice as te be blind to sueh pre | moters of good for the welfare of classes, and support a faction Whose oaly aim is to keep the poor forever ia servitude, and Heap up riches te themselves, squander the public money, and puss laws to fetter the tenantry tighter thanever. Thence we are yearly sinking ti debt. The expendioure is greatly in excess of the re- venue, and if vet soon checked the sooner we are united to some olher country the better. <At the | last election retreuchment and a strict regard to | ecovomy were promised, but were the promises to? No, the stall of officers was aug- mented, and in seme cases their satiries doubled ; and worse than all, after eight years of deeeption ihe Land Questia is uet settled; and ali the bevetit that is derived trem their wise legislation, if you except What goes into their oan pockets, is under the Land Purchase Act, TL said we way

tie poorel

jexpect to see the taflucnces of eflice tied by one

whe has bad more power than ever any other Rosd Commissioner had. But, Sir, we shall not see it; and why? because the Government or Political Alliance has the prerogative of sending any man they Choose lity those Districts where a certain class of people have the majority of votes Hence the would be candidate must submit to the

| ductativn of his masters, and be content with an

fice. Now, Sir, ] should suppose that any gen tleman, having claims te independence would tot submit to be suubbed by any party ef men, whe- y were called the Government or Pelitical i: or both; but in spite of their dietatiog, he would come eut manfully and try lis influence with the electors; aud show these who would ride reugh shod over the people that while he had the good will of the people he would not subeit lte such arbitrary awaus., Dut, Sir, for want of j that pluck which is necessary to carry that re- solve [ believe the office wiil be clung to tena- iciously, believing a tat office with the master’s j good will is safer than giving offeace. LT de not } blame the people for rejecting such, lor we know

should lead him to reeeree a . le hy | buke, he will have to blame hig temerity tor such demand of support anade by

nest honorableamenbers Wt

will find adijnisteredte hin a dose eof what some | gall “ tarring and fentyeving.” He is well knowa in this commeauity, aud il

a Cotseqienee Here I shall, at present, leave Squire Potatosead, boping that he will endeavor to decipher and alse to realize the ancient aphorism— Dectuim sapuuts sat est. Jam, most respectiully, SPUD DIGGER.

Qist August, 1306.

Mr. Eprror:

Sir— According te appointment Me. A. A. Me Sween, Teacher of the G. Ro Perry school, met the inhabitants of Canada Settlement, Lot 13, and vicinity on Monday evening, the 20ch inst., for the purpose of delivering a lecture on Edueation. The Rev. O. DD. Murray being present, he was unanimously called tothe chair, the divine blessing, he introduced Mr. MeSweea as the lecturer fer the evening. Mr. MeSween opened his lecture with the beuetits of Lidueation, urging Upou parents the Heeessity of giving their claldres the beuetits of it, in pretereuce to hoard- ing up Vast treasures, and, to a certain extent, neglecting this great: blessing Ile then divided is subject lute three parts, viz: moral, pl ysical, and intellectual Radueation. lle dwelt sume tine ou the first part, and proved most conclusively that those whe hold the teacher respousible for the moral character of the child lave got the wrong side of the question. Ife then passed on to the seeond part, aud pointed out some of the detects of our preseut school Louses and schoo turulture, aud threw out some usefal hints to the teacher. Mr. MeSween then proceeded to the tuird part of his subjeet; and here be seemed ae wach at home us in any of the others. His re- marks, however, were, on this part, necessary briei, as it Was expected that other wiatlers of tmpertance would be brought before the meeting Atter the decturer had finished, the chairman passed a few remarks upon the merits ef the lee- ture. ‘The teacher of the Canada school then

He was followed by Messrs. M. MeKinnon ana

' his vicious shionders : : : 7 rather eatstie re-| press Gf melanebole to be noticed in it,

larch as t

Alter tuploring |

linay depend apo it, att seme tine meruing lie | his aid to surmount the immense difficulties with | surely turning in favor of a Iuion o

lwhieh both himselfand the Papacy are encom Provinces.

The-ténus of this letter, a certain iim- aud the $0 powerful amon

P I sed:

. . ' Ss he Frer@lnBaiperer to an old and dis-

harmed man, have made a lively LN PLESsLOW on

ithe Pope, The Minperor, sail his Holiness

to his Council, Sas in presence of events w hich

1} ;

one support ought not to be wanting to him. i ,

We shall pray that it may be efficacious ; we

1

hae se

ie cannot coutrol; his intentions are good;

ishall pray also for him, for France, and for the |

} Charch,” The relations hetween the Papacy land the Court of the Tuileries, are therefore | assuminy an intimacy which they never had be- | fore,

FOREIGN SUMMARY. Russia parsaes with energy hérattacks on the Polish nationality. Ta a letter from, Warsaw it is stated that the Government of Poland is now

|

| lactively destroying the last traees of national linstitutions whith remained in the Congress | Kingdom after the insurrection: even the Po- lish lancuase is prohibited, and has been every- where replaced by the Russian.

a very friend!y tenor from the Emperor of Russia, who assures the former that he is favor: to the new organization of Germany. vervthing betokens that Prussia will be allowed to strensthen her position in Geritany, and that she will become a potent and dominant Power in Kurope, ta which evyea France may become

abe

secondary.

The King of Prussia, accompanied by his son, the Crown Prince, and by Prince Frederick Charles, atféaded by Count Bismarck and most of the Generals who won his late battles, was, as might be expected, received with wild e- | thastasia by the ple of Berlin, who were

als '

gave a short address upou the sbject of the lecture. | waitin in tens of thousands at the station, to

vive a cordial reception to the victorious mon

The King of Prussia has received a letter of

A ' . o . * 3 ‘ ; faye " “ wre i j Lis community, be HN. torhateh Fn conéest with him, aad comets | popalar jad Aux it has been wradually and

f all the The colonists generally perecive that the basis of their commerce will be en- larged, their interests. promoted, aud their se- curity immensely increased, by imitating to some extent the example setthemin America, aud, while preserving their own local govern- ment and laws, joining together in defence against attacks which may threaten them from outside, and in all sach measures as will be mutualiy profitable to them. The threatened Fenian invasion this year served to show in- e-dentally the soundaess. of these conclusions. The colonists did practically unite together in providing themselves with means of protection. Then the Reciprocity Treaty with the United States was abrowdted, and the people saw tint by Confederation they would open up a new market not Jess valuable than that which was just closed ty them by the illiberality of Ame- rican Protectionists. The two Canadas, with two millious and a half of population, had long been in favorol Union. Nova Scotia, with her 331,008 people, was against it: so were New- foundiand avd Prince Edward Island. But lust session the Levislature of Nova Scotia, impressed by the circumstances | w hich had lately oceurred, gave a glad assent to the pro- yn sal for Confederation, and now a remnant of the inhabitants protest against the action of their represcutatives. The dissatisfied class say that the Levislature did not represent the people, but this is always the last argument of a defeated minority, They represent the pee ] There had been plenty Of time for discussion upon the mea- sure; itanay net have been announced in the Governor's speech, but it was matter of noto- ricty that it would be brought forward. The fact was even stated plainly in our correspon. dence from Canada last March. Jt és fdle, therefore, lo pretend that the Nova Neoliaus were taken by surpwise. They have had noth- ing else to talk about for several years past ex- cept this oue measure, and althoush they ave

j | |

ple, no one else possibly von,

tude of the La yishitive In uly. He suid, how. lever, that if another coutlict arose with the | Deputies on the questions of the Budget ang ‘the Amy, or other subjects, whichare yj the interests of the Staté, he would act Ty as he did Wefore, OT WE “King thought anotherecouflicet was impossible, a ‘Tenry, Sonday evening, Aug. The Empress of Mexico is here on her to Miramir. , mY Gold 147. BirmincuaM, (Eay.,) Aug, 27, even’ The Reform display in this city to-day a vrand, and passed off without a net or distur bance of any kiud, which had been {0 some ey tent apprehended, Many thousands of were present, The Plattorm adopted by the immense asscmblaze, is in faver of resident mankoud suffrage. Juha Bright delivered ay addvess this evening in suppert of the platfona, Beniix, Monday evening, Aug. 27, Tiformation bas been received here, whi induces the general belief that the articles of the treaty of peace, signed at Prague, are gh most ideutical with the original preliminaries to peace, interchanged at Nicholeburs on the 26th of July. The details of the treaty will wot be made public, however, util it is ratified by all the paitics involved. ee Laaesic, Aug. 27. A larze and influential meeting has beep held iu this city, which declared in favour ofa union of the kingdom of Saxony with Prussia, New Yors, Ang. 2x, Gen. Santa Auna has had Senor Dareo Ma. mur arrested ona charge of fraud in the pur chase of the Steamship Georgia, He ebargs that Mazura exhibited to hima formal fetter from Secretary Seward, urging him to come immediately to the United States, as that Go. vernment was willing to aid him in behalf gf Mexico. The damages are laid at $76,000, Belize correspondence says that the

: od : , | 9 ait tails : ; = ae we : ry ; : - : ave suffering in British Honduras from the

be is ia favor ef Irish liberty and opposed to Lri- | abominable slander, circulated by Joseph MeVane,| that Esau was rejected when be seld his birth |p) Millar in neat and apprepriate remarks. The | arch who bas made Berlin the capital of Ger-j sometimes called * benighted,” their repre- ke f Goverunkal bik bus = j , : Renee | as . <e wee en j rye ‘ t ° ’ 4 Ate a : ° . over 1XCS.

tish oppression, he lays bis hand upon bis heart | of Bothwell, PE. 1, condemns itself in the first | right ter a mess of pottage 1 and Why wef serve) Chairman then addressed the meeting at som inany, the scene is desertbed as the delirium of} seutatives cannot persuade us to believe that _ Gold 1 tx3 rs : , ‘ , ‘aven vierwal fidel waragra re tir 5 “ Si-| all Es: » same, especially s enlightened | jong : sHigetat % rartial speec . : »- . . : ‘hee io v9. oe and saears before igh Heaven eterwal fidelity | paragraph, tor Capt. Stirling was not in the * Si all Is me the came, especially: in thi caligtt Hee length mau tatelligent and impartial speech. Al qQoticht. Even Bismarck, girt with sword,| they were in a state of wintes torpor, or hyber- . Wow Vouk. deo : to lish independence. (Loud cheering.) Itjbas| coces.” Bat passing over the many discrepancies | age? But, Sir, T blame the electors tor allewing | vote of thanks was given to the lecturer which thourh his fighting as far as the world has] nation, when the Coufederation scheme wus ee eet eT Bee beenoatural (or an Irisiman te join the demo any Party to torce en them any person who Ot ; Fe . . ‘ it ’ : AULOU SK :

and inaccuracies in this romantic tale ot ** Mys- eralic party, wisled by the name. My father was | terious murder and Shipwreck ;’ we are authe-| ademocrat. 1 have been democrat, but this re-! rized by Capt. William Messervey, seor., and | bettion changed the status of parties altogether. | Capt. Thomas Shaw. of Bay St. George, (beth wt} We can ail see plainly tow where the line is run} whom are new in this city), to give Ge most un- that perie patriots from traiters. You must not! qualified denial to Mr. MeVane's story. brow longer be deeeived. Every triend of freedom is | tiese geutiomen we glean the tellowiug particu the triend of Lrish freedovs, and to lovers of univer- | lars:— sal wud impartial suilrage only can Lrish patriots | Cape St. George, the seene of the wreck, is a x to find trae (riewas. The man who would en-| headland at Bay St. George, N. FL, some 36 miles slave a black man would cuslave an Irishman it j fra the settlement at the head of the Bay, Ou be could. You have been egregiously mistaken | this lonely spot there are two families living, viz ie stpposing that the slave helders have been firm | Louis Laney, two sons, (grown up) and John Sie friewds They have despised you just as they have | ww, son-iu-law to Laney. Laney is over GU years deepi el black slaves and all poor white men, and lof age, and is well knewn at Bay St. George as frave only fed you with whiskey when they want-/a quiet. inoffensive man. His seus and son-iu-law ed your votes. The veutrality of England dur: g | are considered to be very fine young men, avd our War, our governor aud our Speaker Colfax | bear excellent characters inthe Bay. Capt. Shaw have well said is good neutrality towards England | cisited the scene of the disaster about two week» wow. Tt the Trish patriots want vessels and | sivee, and to bin we are indebted tor the tullow- munitions et war, they shall have thea. We ain't | ing :— afraid of England; why should we be! The) ‘The schooners Sirocco, Capt. Kiseuhaur, and Puited States is a man a mah big enough and | Hannah, Capt. Stirling, were discovered ashore, _ stout enough te take care of hinselt, and needu't fubout two wiles apart trom each other, ou the

| j

they chouse whether in the shape ot big Jenny oi LIPTLE JEMMY, King’s County, July 23, Due. -< + [Pork Tue EXAMINER ] Me. Eprror:

Kuewing you are willing to embrace any cause whieh may be of public good, theretere if you cousider the fellow ing communication may lead te that effect, have the Kivduess to give it dusertion in the midependeut and well conducted columns of the EXAMINER,

Tu consequence of the dearness and seareity of cotton, aud that same mostly of an mferior and bad quality, folk ehonld now-a-days devote a litthe more of their time tn the cultivation of that desirable and very useful staple of husbandry namely, Flax. IT have seen some time ago in the © lumus of the public press, that Mr. Aldous has taken a prominent part and a leading tuterest tu this subject,—issuing circulars to ascertain th number or acres that may be brought under cul- tivation of the same, iu order to enable him te

be afraid of a Wewan (Great cheering ) }meruing of the 22nd of December, 1864. During |

SPEECH OF SPEAKER COLFAN. fihe vrevieuws wight a vieleut gale af wid, accom Ripeuber Colldi's vpech at the Feidan picnic | panied by a siew storm, prevailed to such an ex-

4 ’ | 7 | | tent that any one even sueceeding in reaching the near Chieage is net fully given in the Tribune's | beach, would have eertaiuly perished, . repent: Mere is ashametul extract from the tull | The Heunch, pune tichag's veael.wran fou

report of the speech. Note the way in wilich if 4

| lactory, for fetching this beautitul artiele to per-

form an estimate about establishing w flax ot

fection. This is certainly the first step lin Chie | right direction. stating that there is a great deal of merit due t this gentleman fer his praiseworthy aud laudabl

I have vet the least hesitation iv

1 | j j | | } | }

terms, Mr. P. Mailiat then took the chair, aud a vote of thanks was teudered to Rev. Meo Murray for the able and im- partial manner in whieli he couducted the busi- ness of the meeting. ‘The National Anthem being sung and the Benediction pronounced, the meet- ing dispersed, all seeuingly.well pleased with the eventug’s cuteriaiauent. “Phe object of this aeet- ing Waste orgatize a Teaciers Association ; but, owwg to the absevce of twoor theee of the lead- ing Leads, the busipadsaves postponed witil Mon- day the 27th lust., when the meeting will be leld at the Port Lind Sehool at hall past 7 o'clock. By giving this a place im your widely circulated jour- ual you will much oblige, Dear Sir,

Yours truly,

A ‘TEACHER.

Other papers please eopy.

Was replied te in suitable

u

5S

Canada, Lot 13, 2 Aug. 22d, 1st, §

Che Gxraminer.

NISSEN NNN ROR NN RENEE RR AR EN ORR ERR SRN OA

Charlottetown, September, 3, 1866.

= |

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

heard, has beea confined to drazooning the Prussian House of Commons, was cheered to the echo by the populace which but eight weeks avo was ready to tear him ine pieces, but now pardous his insolent despotism at bome in con- | sideration ofthe success that has* attended his

eyvession in Germany by which Prussia is mavnified into a power greatereveu than France.

The convention for the armistice concluded between the Italian and Austrian Governments, has beea published. Thoagh the Archduke Albert refused to sanction certain conditions affecting the inhabitants of the Trent, which had been submitted to the Austrian comiis sioners by Gen. Petetti, an understanding was arrived at, that each party would act indulyenut ly towards the other, and Austria would not levy auy forcecd loan or taxes. ‘The armistice, which commenced on the 13th inst.. will last till the Mth of September. Ten days’ notice of the intention too resume hostilities mist riven by either side. The provisioning of | Venice will be free. Tt is announeed in the

Austrian Guazetle that the nevotiations’ for a j dehnite peace between Austria and Italy will not take place at Prague, but that the treaty will be discussed between the Italian and Aus

be

brought forward.

The reasous for and against Confederation do not need a lous colonial experience to reu- der them intellizible. the people of our North American Colouies are couvinecd that their best interests would be vreatly strengthened by eptering into a liberal partnership with each other, The remaining fifth thinks it cau do better itlone. For some years its Opposition has put an end to the whole plan: but suppose the Government tell the ob jJectors that they may stand out of the partner- ship if they please, only they shall no longer prevent others from eutleriug it?) Would the Nova Scotiaus have any right to complain thes”? As their ncighbours in the United States would tell them, they would “leave themselves out in the cokl,” and we believe they would soon see their folly in refusing the beaefits which union vives to every people, Nora Seotia ought not to prevent: olher® Provinces Sram combining, aod} onthe other hand, we allow that she ought not to be forced inte the Confederation avainst her will, Aid this we have the best reason to helieve is the view of the Colonial aud Home The other can do without Nova Scotia. Let her and her sister

Governments, POUNCE

More than four-fifths of

The Herald's Cable special despateh has the

follow ine — { FiLonesce, Aug. 26,

Geu. Manabrea has called on Austria te re store the national relies and objects of at taken from Venice, including the iron crown of Lombardy. .

Moscow, Aug. 25.

There was a great popular demonstration here to-day, in honor of the American’ cues, Among the features was a dianuer by the Me tual Support Club. Speeches were made by distinguished persons. Assistant Secretary Fox said that the tithe of the Club must be emble- matical of the relations which subsist between Russia and America.

News trom Siberia states that the insurgents have organized five squadrous,—part of them armed with the usual arms, aud the rest of them with seythes, ¥

:

‘i st [ - Loxvox, August 30th. Received at A, Me Neill s Reading Boom, duy, 3let, 8.p..mAt qe The Canadian Government has’ asked the Home Government to send more tre to

: : : | trent tevene up, (leading to the siipposition that she | undertaking — bia generous movement in ad Tun Steamship Asia arrived at Tlalifax on | trian plenipotentiaries at Paris, with the par- disseuti ‘nts stand lny themselves if they like ‘ anada, . mg ‘ eppeybensipe of trouble with concludes :— jeapsized before going ashore) about a mile and a! voble a: i be cial dunce. epeht tu be duly on: | Wéeducsd noting lest Sih ult lecuier | ticipation of France as a ‘mediating power, it better, but they have no vight to say a ward | the Unit d States Governing nt, growing out of

* Whea the hour of Eevland’s trial eame; when | hall from Simune’s house, ona rough recky shore | nn ea ‘i ‘ aim cai by the ible at ieilt es Dune ont Oe Weep eb L Oe e I ! ats f Austria and Tale. wt 3 against Confederation ds applied to the rest of expected Fenian ay GE and the tnoditicatin the Irish arniy was on the Canadian line; when | The Sirocco, Captain Eiserhaur's vessel, went | aT NOt. OR , : Gee ae PRY + dates to the Sth Agenst. ; Much of the news| n the negotiations of Austra and italy, it is] 97 Provinces. ‘They cannot be denied tie] of the Neutaudity law of the United States... ..

the brave men whe had \oft the Emerald Isle ot the ocean, whecaime here teeujey liberty, slowed that they loved th ir wative land se much thal

wv army of rebels agamest us at Fert Sumter. li

ashore ea a rocky beach; when discovered she was deck up, dismasted, and full of water, and is

jis Hot themght bhely that she capsized before ge- they were willing te go teeth to bleed, suiler, aud |

ing ashore. There were LO men, ail told, in’ the

vessels, Our informants are well known to seve-

j for, as a general ruie, itis quite obvious that the | j individual whe canses an eaxira blade of grass tel | grow, or Who livents or titreduces any new sys

| tein that may lead to do good to lis fellow betng.

p Sep Hs old from its essential parts having been

‘flashed over the Atlantic Cable severaldavs

ition,

i stated that the former tusists on holdias certain which will protect the Tyrol from ltalinn attacks.

The Vienna correspondent of the Times

NOSSOCSSIOLLS,

| Venetia, which has 2,450,000 inhabitants, is

jliberty of indulyins their selfishness against their own welfare, Gut if must nol be suffived lo prejudice others. Vieir vepvescutatives have

The Home Goverument has decided to send out ten Reyiments.——Cousols 894... Com stantinople aumounced to be in a state of siege,

eae tel ie : congters ele. Lloweverye there are some interestiny | Bie : sie i ge Ne ’ onk...31st.—Gal 73.

“even die te procure Trish independenees| Whew! Sirocco, and 1) inthe Hannah. The bodies of tive elite oes sc Laas a eee letiils, whiel Sf be found ‘in the tollow tsays that Italy will wot obtain possessiou of the _— ‘ = rn nth ss errand. ; he Confede- ae ene ee iG. fs ng they. J} say. Went te that Canada tine, if the Pre-| or six were recovered, and buried us well as cir-| haat rel Loniveeth a mostly perish withi Wisapoeld A ipa yee. it rea eran fortresses in Venetia ‘until she bas consented | Ue heme wo meh s compulsory menare tial J tident had issued a prechi mation he should have | cumstances permitted. The elder Laney, in cou-| aietien shad detinee tebbeds = PS a le al selection, Ite pay an “adequate? part of the national . = pete OUI ATT, ames and the diswatiafied Latest News per Atlantic Cable. twken the proclamation of the Queen, aud bave| veying two of the bodies found en a elif on a! ticial eetnnrnt, Whieb tine sae cireniisi ances | The Marquis of Camden is dead, and is sue- debt. | As Austria, with a population of 34,- = ren owe Seen ae wot be ale fo eou- pana " . oat. ‘ J ‘ sledge drawn by au ox, was nearly washed away | cay exer efface or obliterate, and which eo:-, cceded by his son, the Bart of Breekuock,. | 700,000 sols, has a debt of 2,530,000,090 | (“CC veeree papand that their Leyistature, TROOPS ORVERED TO CANADA

** Here is an army of rebels against Great by a sea with his ox and sledge. i veys bleasinvs and benetits to ages yet unborn | wee has Osa. Slee eines wilt Cilla Oe i as ial Sreeand antrammeled as itis did wot represent a : Britain spon the Canada |ine,— just as there wee | Such is the true stery of the loss of these twe | ned which, rc the anblime and a sianialialiad Seen mare 1s Jhunead cpt: rea represent that country ok : i Lo Ta at large proportion of the poople fairly when it REVOLUTION IN TURKEY F - hina Geploratie Gout . 4 Ie - “ae

Was exdetly the same case— they are an ariny with guns, vot stelen from any one, but paid tor | at our arsenals’—there was an army just as al | Fort Sumter, it was exactly the same case—de

clare them both belligerents. It is a fair fight |

fal prominent werchauts in this city, with when

hey have been dealing upwards of 20 years, and

theiy feelings upon reading the atretious false hows already meutioned can be better muayived than described,

of sacred writ, renders Lin a fellow-worker will his creator himself, i the advancement and in- | The Hon. Dowstas Pennant has he en created provement of lis creation. la Peer, and taken his title from his ma ruiticent | Ast have already rather trespassed too mach | |

seat, i } upon your valuable tie and attention, L shall cor-|

Ponrvo Castle, near Holvhead,.

It is stated that the exhausted finaners of

}somewhat more than

178,000,000 florins. Tu jadditiou ty this, there isa separate debe of 65, 000,000 florins, for the paymeat of which the so-called ** Lombardo-Venetian Kinedom ” Should the. Malian Cabinet iasist

Is

shal | responsibles

yire its decision in favor of Confederation only 4 fe weeks ayo. An the petitions which thes have prepared tor the British Padtiament thes speak’ of Confederation as al“ revolutionary ehan re v7 hut at least il is a change cn which

Loxvox, Thursday, noon, Aug. 30th.» ~ The Canadian Goverument- hes asked the Home Government to send mre troops to Cala

eee l elude by subseribing myself i. sa ‘ ie : Dons ies ' J i eeks ici: | es ace, | 4a,owing toapprehended trouble with the United We will let then: yu.” oe Yours respeettully [tialy will be reernited by the iuaposition of an oy Hts uability to pay the iiterest of such larve they weed not participate unless they please. 5 tap Itrou id Un

"On the coutrary as you very well know, the | proclamation was issued. and he went out on his | way lo speak of these meu as‘ evil disposed per | sous! * Bil disposed! because they longed te | release their land (row thraidom under whieh it | had for coutiries groaned | i

* Those again whem they went to fight were these whe had fought ter tyranny and despotisus |