F"'..' _A “1.7”... L 7 ' From Late English Paper

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Lotto STANLEY ox Tu covnivlo t“ ‘ “ l I' ‘ "London. Nov. ‘20.

am .

.,.W. ~.._..: V. —‘

tNAL, ‘1

itSDiY, "not!

t-‘ti'ih lllsll‘ll“ of Prince County deserve wcill ol the wllochniuud. 1 ion quite sure that jt'lcy have their thanks. 'i‘hcy liave.teughttli.e Messrs. l'qic‘, and ltll otiier scheming politi-

L '0 u removals DENLAE.

mourners? orr'v.

win/13151: 2c, 1868'.

absorb public attention.

NEWS} IA};er l Tin: Elections in rent’ilritaiti may wall l \\’c doubt if

IxtleSli.—-l.ord Stanley opened the par-. llamentary canvass in the borough of :filng‘s i. no. Nov. 13. with a speech to hiscon'st t'ueuts. Alter reviewlugand do- uten'diii thopolie 'ol'iito Ministryrttepro- outlet to consh er the state of l'hlleio. He said the mutuaijealodfiy and overgro vn ' ‘artpameuts i i" an e at {uni re ,l ' solutes of‘niic‘tiilncgiz‘: ’ut‘ifi‘i billgl-Eii. police were maintained. *‘l'flllcU;‘VUHl\l.bC" come reconciled \o’ the‘ union ei Germany; 'Imdllr tlluduathrsldp oi 'l’russiu. llUl i'etii'ed'l‘nrke - was ill danger. hilt it was‘ from internal causes. lteturuing to t ‘ questions which agi ted England. he llL'-‘ elmlhim‘sett’ in favor of reform. but tip-1 posed the'disestablishulent oi tllo iris-b; Church. In tliu course oi his address he; announced that the dill’crcnco with diet lTnlted States were no larscltled that the2 un'tlttgementnunnle only awaited the rali- i fictitiouof tile Government at Washing- loll.

Tile liritlsll Elections have gone largel y g in favor of (iladstono and tile Liberals; and the abolition of the irish Chureh.t Beth at the Leaders are returned to tiic' newllouso. Mr. Gladstone having been chosen to two constituencies. Besides these, We find among the names of the; successful candidates the following; the? present Chancellor of tho l-Zxoln-quer,l Rome Secret. ' , under Colonial Secretary

hrliameutary Secretat y of tile Treasury. tho ‘lato Speaker at the Commons (Lelcv- re) the U'Connor Den. the O'Donogliuo. Robert Lowe. George Glenlield (ilynu. Alexander iluzh Harbor—besides lvhig- lako. Cardwcll. Bright, ILawrence (Lord Mayor oi London) ltouildcll l’ahncr. Vis- count ltuiy. Among the _"killcd and wounded“ are John Stuart Mill. Roebuck Anthony Trollope and the Conservative Attorney Ueuéral with other notabiiiiics.

Nothing new has transpired during the:

last w - -k lirrclcreuce to Spanish nli'airs. .t‘lie leaders ol the Revolution in ‘c notyct 'l'iccn able to liiid a suitable king. and it seems universally agreed that S - yet ripe for a Republic. The dit culty is all cuihllrl'as‘ing one, and Espartcro has ‘hctm mentioned as a. probable caudi - for the vacant. throne. We shall possiny noon hear of ii. break ill the auiicable rela- ‘t-ions which have subsistcd betwccn the lendcrs. The. decree for the suppression of the religious c' 'lblislnneuts has wound- ed the sllsccptib esotinianyyniid a po- titinuhsigned by a i'll"'t: number oi Mad- )"ilcnb ladies, has been presented to the l‘residcnt of the Council. irqucsting the Iprcscrvatiou of the churches whieli liavcL bccil ordered to be plillcd dowli. ulid also the maintenance oi other religious estab- lishments. b

Tile Spanish Minisicroi tlie Colonies has I authorized tllc Civil Uovcrnmcnt oi Cub ‘ to raise, in l-Ziwiantl, a loan oi £2,000,000

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According to returns received up to tbisi

date. till members of the llouso oi Cour l mnns have hcén elected; t-i' when

i 218 are Libcrals. and too Conscrvatil'cs.

'l'lle lit. lion. llcnj. Disraeli made it {I speech to-tlay. to his constitucuts at Alli-shur . Alter returning his acknow- ledgemdafi iov tiicir unanimity in return- lug llilli to the llouse oi Commons, be pro- ceelil-d tn rcvicw an'd 'usiity lilo m'liou ol the Conservative part ' on the l’ci'orln questions. lie uvlvcrtcll to the civtcnsion

i... 1 of education. and favored the creation ol u “to”. t'H'FJ‘WIII-‘I'v Where two or thrcr lit‘Ul'l“

n. with a lit. insisted

deparliiil nt ol l‘nblie lustrll tio Cnbinct Minister at its head; it that llcitlicl tcm. nortllc imposition oi a new 1- educational purposes were ill accordance with the opinion of the count ' ’

ilo then contrasted the foreign policy oi the preceding with that. of the prescut Ministry; the rclations which lieu L‘lelt'l with Foreign l’owcrs were those oi conl'l- dcnee amlsylmiatliy. and all disagreements with the UiiitedStatcs were now l‘L‘llltfl'Ull, tiid he concluded with a discussion on the irish question. and contended that the re- solutions ior the Disestablisllincnt of the

compulsory educational sys I

il'l-‘il Church. introduced by the Leader of

the Uppositioii, could not mitigate it. The evidence oi Feuiuilislu. the troubles oi ire- iaud, were greatly exaggerated. Ireland had really progressed within the last twen- ty years more than England. l)l-ic.~tub- lishlltcnis were dangerous to the rights oi property; it would only servo to increase tile discontent of the lrlsh people. while . the same line it would be their comic tion between the state and ro- ligious principles.

The " Times" iii an editorial article on elections, claims that the Liberal majority thus tar is 12!. The new voters adhere to teachings of Constitution. bltt not as read by Disi ell. They have agreed to redress all wrongs, and reject, change lor tllc sini- plo sake of change. The result. of the elections thus iurjustiilcs the refortil as an improvement in legislative. macliinorysuld

discredits predictions that it would cutllrouc the mob, and cnconrago dreams of a wild

Democracy.

in liristol much damage was done by the rouglis. were demolished, the inns sacked. liquor tli ik or thrown into the strcctsuuid many persons injured. two scvcrciy. liztltnl lllcro w an iriin riot. and many pe 'ons w ro wounded; the riot act w ‘ l I, the troops called out. and order rc- stored.

5

ii is reported that :1 Spanish rcpubiichas;

burn proclaimed at Madrid.

Cologne has been visited by a light uarlbqi kc.

'l‘bc stlc ms oi Lava cicctcdbythc crup« iouoi Mount Vesuvius have lillcd and

t sure to sever

The Tory committee rooms the

At

ovcipowcrcd the l-‘osse \'ctcl'ana, :linl are ‘

Cniiiborrurown, Nov. 23.], lens. I

Mn. liturnu :-—.‘\'olliingr has been talked. about in 'l'owzi for the List three week bi the Suimnerside lu‘lection The whole ir lhad been thoroughly d ussellmlltl lb! sultt ,prcdictcd. long nct‘ore tl tliokplat'c. l'lllilill- ,porlant Election. its lead ncics, its UOIIStHi quc ices, the prospect. of the Cand‘lduttuuhc l eha actcr of the Election, has, to the oqutv‘ .iotl of almost every eillcl‘ topic, been the... throne of conversations at the corners of the; , streets, in the shops, ill the salvouss'uf public ‘. ‘ houses, in tile parlors of private, houses—viii

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- were even talking you might take it for grant- ied litttl llic subjects of their discourse wen- iSuunncrsidc—the l'npcs—McMillan—licori-v ; iiiinaliomll Education—the “lch Government, Iaild the changes which it would introduce. j [lots on the result ofille Election were freely l nladc, hilt not so freely taken. The tulle ttiv ’tlie Messrs. l’npc—they have no party ltcrc, i never liad— 'as boastful and confident in the extreme. l'eople vcry naturally tlloughtlllat ytllcy would not be so very sure ot'tlic return Iof .\ir. J.C. l'cpc, il'tilcy had not guaranteed

to them a clear majority, llmer that reason .did not very readily stake their money outthe| ‘cvciit of tile contest. The prevailing" till~ ion iii Town for the fortnight previous t '(‘he Election was that Mr. .l’opo would be returnv cd. and that the battle tor Free Schools would

and spring. it is reported that so sure w. Mr. l'ope himself of bring elected ulldY

getting a majority to back liiiu, tlnlt he had

treely promised oilices and honors to menot those whogave him their support. ’l'll papers, as you know, discussed tlic whole al- t'.iir ml iiuuscmu. Still it was very amusing to watch the attitude which some ol'tlicnlrusw smiled at dili'crcnt periods of the struggle. The [slander came out from the tirst"bolul ' and openly for the l‘npcs and their [mile The Patriot cainc output as opt-lily ulld jns its boldlyagainsttllcmhotll. The North Mar, alter a short. hesitation, showed its colors. The ll'mnli'uu' remained fora lung tilnu strict- ly neutral, lull at last, when the tight was well nigh ovcr, alid victory was to all appearance ho wing ovcr the l’ope banner, 'lt luv ' l ug: list lllo Government, making up jpi'lls previous coldness mid i vity.tly an invin- pcratc tilt‘l most iniprud in hid. it would have been much better for Grant had be kept on the i'cntc a week or live longer. The con- duct of the Queen‘s l’riutcr has bccirauunlt gA ly vacillating. .\t iirst the Herald came out

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As the pros] cts ofthc Mlcccss of tilcll’opeis became brighter, his delcncc became u‘cakci and vvcakcr. For a week or two he maintain ed a very madcrly ill \\'hcll l'opt . success was to all uppc sllrc, tltvt. . hi3.-

ttitudc became an hostile a one as cliultlui‘cll be consistent with his holding his olllee. .At

last. the day before the Election, when his lanlvocacy of the (iorcriuncnt could do ldiv.

’Ulll. witll qillte il llccclit defence of lllili'lhtsi. lolicv. \l'li.lt Ills course would have been had iic not bccll twitlcd ainl goadcd into doing Milllcllllllg by the Patriot. goodness only

have to be fouqu oilt some time between llIlS'

ltt'lt‘s- '

chills, a very salutary lesson. 'l‘hcy ‘haye nobiy vindicated their right to ~alled h lilal-l AX it ix ill-ll'lillglfiN'l‘ l-ZLliC'l‘UltS.

'l‘he lnllrtltnrs against Mr. ilaviland here are boill loud and deep. Some of the \ery best mcil of his party are indignant ut the}, mauucr'in which he has treatedtheui. llo noi doubt secs, his mistake by this time. The t_‘onscrvauve party will not support the Pope School policy. (In the contrary, Conserva- Vittil't's, as a party, strongly disapprove ot lie will no doubt be brought. to b- oi: by lusl party, [all i sincerely hope thatllc wiilbt‘uble to conn- to I good understanding with them. it is t'clt here that the rcsnltot'llr. \\'illiaiill_. l’ope‘s plotting has bcvli the very opposite oi that intcndcd by him. ills design was tlrstto wcakeuand then to overthrow the Govern- ment. lie has succcclled’m strengthening it and in making it popular

\‘eurs, v

SQt'lli.

ginormous .filourmil.

infinity. NOVEMBER 2

6.; less.

notice can be taken ofannonymeus coili- nulmcations. We must know the names nlul iuddrcsses of our correspondents as a guaranty of their good tailli. \\ 0 cannot lliulertake to return communications that are not used.

THE RESULT. Mr. Pope's defeat and Mr. McMillan's success at St. l'llconor's ottlast 'l'liursday, Villtlt‘lt an important event in the political iliistory oi Prince Edward Island. l‘rc- vious to the opening of the Legislature :last winter, the Roman Catholic Bishop 'nl' Charlottetown addressed a memorial ‘to the Government, in which he asked .tliai a Legislative grant might be given Ito him for St. Dunstan's College and gotlicr institutions of learning established 'by him, and which are under ills control. The receipt of this memorialwns acknow- ledged, but compliance with its prayer iwas respectfully declined. in the llollsc Ioi‘ Assembly ll Copy of this correspon-

prctty stron'r in favor of his bread and butter. “deuce was wle {01. by the “on. Mn 1 if

illavilaud, and shortly after it was pro-

lncnt for not complying with the request [pf his Lordship; but what appeared so singularly strange on the part. of the op- position. to many all observer, war, that

l ‘whilc they called ill question the action

l’npe's prospects no possible harm. he comes ‘ of the Government, they (lid not: submit,

a proposition embodying their own views on the subject; and hence. when the dc- ‘batc t'.-l‘i~.iiiiated, the recollection of tlic

lscnsc oi the l‘l'iii‘ill nation.

dated. the opposition taunted the Govern—l

31513;:iglpyfif‘f:magi{my Spirit's: nu loilowing tilc’colit‘so of lllccl'llption m , . . . 1 ' . ' " 15.35. .asti it t u: upper one discharged Elli!" “8::3’Jfl'fl' lahfimm’ll’? Y columns oI as tes, occasionally illuniinaled i A . :1: 2‘: , .. H.-.....".._ .ht'liich that city is supplicd with water. i b‘ll ll'ibltl‘yfunlllliuui Sim???“ h- “Hg The decree states that it shall be a Seven 1 '{j 11'; 'l M:\‘;tl,l,‘.|m-tlulBuns M" gnmg m . , ‘ ' , lttllth' esl. :per Lent. Loan. repayablo \\'Iilllll titty: . . v. . .~ .. . , .. Hears, tile liquidation oi the principle to" . ,,.]- .llt-HS n.0,? fji‘l‘iind volt. shy“ begin with the eleventh year. The securityi aquflhiug, 3] Win]. ‘1'”: hi). i t “It 1|“ oil‘orotl is the duty onslaughter-lieu“ ' I i ' 1‘“ n H 1'“ u“ U ' markets and the brands ‘"bid amount to £05,237; twocipts ofth canal (wlli expected to 1 up be completed within four) estinlatcd‘ ‘tn be about £00.l5i. The revenue li‘ttltll vtllcsc sources. it is estimated, will be lound i I sulllcicut lol‘ the purpose.

severity in ltnssia. ’l'lin itivcr .\'l» ii'ozrii over. and army vessels are ilclaiu-

New York, :t)lli. Adviccs from Cuba are contradictory. int there is no doubt that insurrection 1 against the (lovcrninclit in varian partsol The lutclligenco received from Cilb.l,a< ‘ the island has assumed formidable pro- to the disturbances tin-re has been some- portions.

what perplexing it would appear as it. J\‘.;w You“. glsh “my” umlblu r". gathering “I ' "l i A trrtilde storm prevailed ill the Meals ‘ when only 1’ I mml'mmm” “"5 “to” uni Statc ol Sonora Uct L") to 18 and allowed to l .cll us. We distrust lhc‘ ‘ ’ ‘

. . . . caused a "real. destruction of lilo anil pro- :lughly colol'u.’ accounts trout .\cw \ork.‘ , " ~ - - . . . , . - )"ll . \lamoacit - of l :I ; because ccrt liljournais oi that. city tiiink j Lupin ,“p,.,,filn.,.m,;lhmil lnjkstirsu it their dutv to prove tiiatCublt lungs to how . i, .l I“ .m ,. Iv“. ,. _ ., .‘. I, . ' . ,l iluneved tn; the United States The ‘ writel "m ‘I d H i n‘ U ‘-l “‘45 m “9‘ him)” m “5' ms ‘I'h' d ’01 ‘n I“ 3; l. by the flood anti wlnrlwnids. (mid lzill soler willl I: int-iv lo c ft: ‘llll (lid: )cw \urk' 50“ iii—UM“ 13” abroild. lluttho news oi disturbances inj I . I “I I, I l"’.’“l”""‘\”"22' iCuba al'riv is fronl liloro sources than one. : (‘|:IJTI1::"swim"filmingml' ::E"l‘lll"~l ‘hl‘h 3"“; ’. ..'. ‘ I. t, ‘L :7" ‘ ' \ " L‘Aili ll .nnll the l iotlslonal (.ovelnmcnt of Spain rm whim permits the munummu w

. ‘al'ttlcltl .lias dteutcd u. lieeessiliy to send out .l new 3..., m \\’ushmgtun,

got enter to the colony. The U'lt'gl'tlllIS all y . . . , ‘ I . h . ._ . , . .. . ‘__ ' H , At the Lain-aslnrc nomination of members nletL ol the lcbels, butlt is not \ ciy (.lt..|i (m. purlilunwt “0". w.

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knows. The Queen's Printer has, uremia-c. lcircunlstanco reminded the country that a; a right to his opinions about l)cnouilnalioinli “misc [put been made which mmm bu;

tllcre has been its eventful il time in the Mother Country sltlt'u tile year was. lto- term. long advocated in theory. is now being 0 lrlicd oltt in practice. and the result oi this election will show whether the new votvrs uildcr the late Franchise Act are . . i1 , ‘ V I Worthy ol tiicir posihon. \\e iilhl. llult they may an be found. and believe that tile Wurltiltg men of Elicia id are last up- pr aching a condition fin. which, \\'lill illl s. v. they may be t'allcll upon to take tin-it pait iii cvprcssing the strong. sturdy it is cctlaiil lilr'lt llin growth oi mind iii analional point. oi vii-w. measured by decades, is as estab- ll‘llt'll a tact as the progrt ‘oti of indiri- dual mind, marked by y l‘illy years ago. such changes as may seem new sale. would bar lll't'li perilous to the this: do- grce. cspcl ily in prt‘Seiice oi the lutluen cxcvted upon all Europe by the bloody Frcucb lievohliion. Since then political education has advanced. Moderation aild » calml .ss 1 lvc taken the place of reckless- ness illid fury There has been a gr- nt in- tcrcliangc oi sentiment between the liiglicr and lower c s oi'socicty. cachcxcrling an iuslrnclile and ln-iiltlilnl iutlueuce on the other. Christianin has doubtless been the grand motive wlicrl, itiid still it turns. liy the lab-st accounts the Liberal party are di. 3‘ their competitors. it is more than likely that (iladslonu will lead the nation tor some time to come. until some measure, carried a little too tar for steady .lolui linll, will lcsult in his overthrow, and the return ol the country to n Conscr- valivc l'cgimc.

From France there come the scarcely strange tidings at a new conspiracy against the existing order of things. When chan- ges are demanded iii that country. lllid grievances are to be rcmovvd. the people do ilot agitate publicly llit'il‘ wants. her carry the (lovcrnnlcnt. by a con-titutional coup de main. as Anglo Saxons do; blit sc- l-ret societil midnight. speeches. anony- mous publl tious. mid linally either tile ' .‘ ssin‘s “ internal machine.“ or the bar- l cade oi the slrccls are supposed to bc " the thing." " ': sy lies the head lliat w n'sa crown," may \vcli rise to men‘s lips when they look upon France and its ruler. Napoleon has time much to ug- wraildlze the internal "randcur of the -rcneli milieu. lln- liasclccteil nlany pub- . lie wor s. and above all, has done what- evcr might be done to restore the prestige ‘ol the pccriigc destroyed under the ruin-

less Revolution and thus urtko it an ill- .cciitlvc to the ambition of the youth. lot the restless (iallic blood boils threatening— ly, and the only way in which the patient can be delivered lronl all tlio delirium and horrors oi a fresh outbreak. will be a little blood letting, perhaps on l’russian liclds. it all cisu Inil. Napoleon will noubll Us disturb his ncighbors' pcacc.jnst to maintain his own at home. Like some of the uuca ‘ spirits iti our owll l-Jiupirc, he may be ..lid not actually to bo atpeace

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Education, and he had a good right it" be be- licrcd .\ll'. l'upc's theory to “U a sound one, to speak out boldly itl lits dcfenec, alld to ad- vocate ills return. lint tllctl he would be inliligctl to rc~igu his 3. \vcli-paid little lutllvv. to secure which cost him no small JttlIiUlllll of money and a vrry great tlL‘al oilin- pleasant labor. itashly to give up so very

\\ llill‘l' has commenced with unnsntll‘ good a thing. rvcn (a lnrlhcr a cause which ‘1’” is

is

lie hat '0 much at heart, as Scparatt‘ 5 l and lit sinus l-l trunnion. wilbouthaving in tsure ot something nearly. if llotqtlitc, as good under the new regime, was a course wtilcli

t

i (go . l is all \ ry wcll to net up to one‘s principles if money is to bt ill lde by the operation, but, to make large sacrillccs for llll iilca——a more

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theory—is something beyond the editor oilllie ‘ matter in his card before the l'lleetors of

[IL/'tlltl. in attempting to serve twbinastrrs,

has richly earned the .intcinpt ofholll parlil .lnd llL' trill get ills wages. tor he is about

well a linghcd at liulil as Is to be lound ll day on this lsl. id. Some of tile influential in ~lli|icrx oi the l.iiicr.il party are highly in- ,l am, at the shuttling, iioic St ring course l which he has pursued, and l have heard lhlt

i lhcy are about to demand that tile Queen's ,

l l'rlliltng be taken t‘ionl llilliiorlhwllh. i tloii‘l ‘ vouch tor the truth of liiis, but i am told that 'llt‘ is in imyl‘ .ig but n pl till. t'raillc of mind ‘ill. this present. writing. lalcryluilly here ad- ‘ mil-ls the stand taken by the bunnnvrrlde : newspapers. ltwas confidently predlctt‘dtliat