Pg

Fr

—— SS a one

———— a sa

ae —

we ene ; . , .

‘aw in both those eases was trifling; hut vert ple, rte] ite weevesitit, on theie part. THe even shortly afterwards, a more serious (ire oeeurred, wert ftethem- and poirtierd ont the folly of ex: whieh occasioned the tetal destruction of the

(Military Hospital, which buildins was situated! a : co in the lel near the citadel, Soon after the j Htousiy performed : and insisted thet the Hones alarm was sounded, and before the firemen) would never be ables as they ouzht to he, ty renchbed the soot, the flames burst through the

° . . “7 ,

roof, aud raged with fury tutit the Dbuitding |

| t . 7 , » » acewra

was completely cousuned, All efforts of the } siti ; A

firemen tostay the progress of the fiery element mitted te them, until they should sanetlon the

proved unavailing, thoush they worked most lanpointiment of a Financial Secretary, whose heroically for seme hour. The patients were |

nme — - a oa a ——— oe

nod aeithh fire and eword if the licre of the men are. have contributed 86,000 for the relief of the : Therefore Resolved , } ° . i "Thee ‘ ASO . e rish re ¢ > Lats not spared whow they had left anprevided with sullerers hyefive at Qnebee, they ave more gen: | That, in ease the Le sistature of the Tshane

i ‘ ir tri ’ 1 m ‘should authorize the appomtment of Delegates zg Cc eC F E Tas : in : oO cnre, i we com- : . * the means of procuring counsel for their trials. erons than we thought thes are, ane Se to wet is comiumetion with those from the other put their r

"BY TELEGRAP. Latest News from Europe, Canada and the United States.

FROM EUROPE, loxpos, Nov. 11.

————

THE FENTANS. Brrrivo, Nowe.5, ailed at Fort Brie last nicht in expectation uf a Fenian ral, The cause of the rapnie APPA Ys teeny the arrival of the U.S. st-anter Michiran, which! came te restore the Fenian arm captured last] June, aud a demonstration oa Sunday in the! iron werk= portion of the ettvy, where Senator;

pecting to have important pullie duties graty-

ie at | ight oapeanet ve Provinces, ib arrasis wh Paha of covopebations prior to the meeting of the Dna ver ied Parliament, the délesates froin Nova Scotian and New Srunswick are hereby ple dred to support the | pohey of providing stich an amount as may be | neeessary for the purchase of the proprietary ) rivhts, but uot to exceed £800,000,

The proposal is made only with the view of mend them for their ace of charity.

J ee ’ . . an sian lee vetting move money for such anprincipled ad. donation is alto vether yukuewn to the peop

» trav place dappled? reliance upon the faithfulness and

‘ or . vt aslaas “a venturers as Sweeney and Roberts; bet their) of this community, at least beyond the charmed : They do

wy Us News has heen reecived of the arrival of the : : ~ it ; le B it } . ; ae Pasties © iota are. cans }. Stes »thines ut that ‘ahie Board; and

baarepuc Nellie, Chapin, at saifa from done sport, jstop when the Fenmn couviets are constyacd strane things at Chat honotramne bo Ps Me... witht LA0 Americn i

ty of the patie dccounts auntally si.

lirade on the evedulity ef their countrymen will, circle of the Executive Council.

: 5 : . . ae te ~t» colonize in’ Pales lee comfortable quarters, to eat there for life) who knows that the public money, of which

® . . . 3 . - Morriem: and other prominent FP suians made!” ts st ~ | : } ‘HARLES TEPPER 7 daty it should be to make baithfil records aes _ i : . . te , . } ‘g “ft | ° : . : Sesned CHALL Is i Rs iFie- - » vreate . isin aweeken, A@erthe meetin sthe crowd fullowed ao un a { > steiner ai ropa on Sieln wtinnn at Gie publie expense : andl thie | they are such arrant misers so far as dumestic| Cor zued) S. i. TILLEY removed after some diitic uss -“o a. ! | cordhin Bee thée Ancst approved antetn of ennsiien a =a By : : daila on the 2th ult.. for Multa... he} ; cn ce en ’ ! ni oe eo ortion of the property inside the hosoital was | © “s “ - . the seealers, and it loeked as th wyh soure de : : ' } : os “atest blow which Fenianism | charities are concerned, has been thus benea-| oniielliondni yo sT . ta. e . 5 4

; nadie ° Late was hoa Ww opirates on | will be the greats ylow whic enlanisni) cl , a > . : sl anes , ~adeent | Lerasnens — 4 r ae muustration was twhe made, A person having Areerican briz Lala was boarded by pirates on | wi destroyed. But the most melaie holy incident | kee ping, of vll—even the inost trinnte sof the

ra | 8's : i Te Mel it ask the coast of Clina—no dateand the captain | would prossilyly receive at the hands of the Ca-| cially employed for onee in their lives 7 But, | Qrenec, October 26th, 1866

: : yee” ge : : . mel ‘ te wn! | . : » ‘ : some gold about him was scigal as a British) a ato iki ‘ lod eT il Stes—: jaf this five has yet to hye lated. In their 7 a! | pecuniary trananctions of the Government, dee " : >... | mitt WO haates aaa 4 SUVETAL WOUNUOU,.< ~~ 4 —— es ” we ter siy, ; » suspect le oronuto | Mes , i : ‘ a: tc co hremens tw nembers - : ‘i 3 Ne, a4 rracucd, Wein beadis aied. a =f \ United States Cussnes has vot the consent RAGAN WOVeremre Nt. la ty en " a ois | 1 hive the honer to transmity for yotr in- - a. Coke oe Pa ae oe " = if | partmenta! and othetwiees Tn doing this, he onal . Be vrrec > wad N tei" a a ae ee ; ny : ; . 7 > Daver ’ : welder has” doy axed in Use matter of the]. j : , oud enone, | Of the Caution Protection Company, and one o : f : a ade “ —- aan : ao D . i : t ; of the Emperor of China to lav a cable from | It is well known that the Government of) Leader has been hoaxed in ; | formation, ¢ ies of is Leapatch ae _* ee i the UL BE. Company, weut ieee v roam, and) spake of the great value of thre public + atelerns ‘ strict \ttorne . denies tha > * a * al nage . " : ” i AP adiaSi ta bi : : a aces weeasttt y: 0 Secittary t : aaah” : ; cs resngence of Pistrict nnd ila Sei ithe Wester Union Extension Company's lines }the United States have winked at the Fenian) statement above quoted. Which T have recety d rye. Lye SyGigts y TA sues afioewards a cane of cheinical coumowse! on that head, which lad leew rendered, by he bas been removed... ..The Courter states) | the North of Shanghai \ fearful typhoon i its origi wed it is al TT eee State Sot the Colmles, together’ wih at magey a | led which injured, th very senerelyes sa ; ° : . oh Rea . ne . tn rain. “ @4 eurhurt i ‘ smelt ‘ver sce Sori; au S dso) ’ o . : “et ° ; “ty i athe aly . uret he meu ve severely. ¥ + wan . ' ; 5 s ed ~ ars A. mga aii ae fd ht had occurred between Japan and Shaughua. No - ent H ‘the KE } | THB CORRESPONDENCE ON. THE S800,-] an pp ve Lh inisite of the Bayceuive Comments Mey F i , — Uui ~ Prist tic nC “an | yoarinan = om — we Hon: Praniet a MuaMahon, now under x aceefdeath | a. el wn that the action of the hxceutive at bis ce : : oe z Ec a lhe espatch. Fs SOUR Mew ey See Sere, eee Cee oT ae od eatin” Tal a om oa a i to hel to Washi disasters to shippins, however, have been re-} well known : : lispl i 000 PROPOSAL of Canada, in reter ‘Ll! vi oe. , me mr ony, wits very badly burnt about the fae and | Davies, who, every sessivo simet he Bad boon wt terente, have been Forward tu ashi » . . eS CS eS ae ; jan military display awains are ave tie Wty EM po eth et S a — ported, Phe French Adairal was awaiting | Washington in making an ilitary di a Fy agalpet agen i . ee “MONCK chest, amd itis feaved the injuries may pfove | member of the THouse, dav, reobusttarity and eo a ee Iisaraardaead i der | a if Canada i > des . ca Lise tf hy hee Sbfned : a , '. olels % r : eo ‘ 5 7 : Som Uiema we Rave ds. | the ore ‘ oe jyadron at Shangha in ot ler ithe Fenian invasion ot Canada in June last, Wer made some general remarks in our last ‘ui ( Ps ae = an +; fatal. A Ms. Taslor alsoof the « onapany iast | yoituitonsly, made a thoroush ovestiation e jt> preeeed to Corea... ahs re Crs Ore a ees f

..[t was proposed at iwas so tardy as to encourage the belief that named, dud Mr. Pathiek Cianey, of the Union

Kusiae Company, weve also injured by the ex-|

wi ght, reso.) No. touching the refusal of the Canadian Go fie

'

At a Fenian mass moeting bey Svdnev, Australia, to lay a duty of one shilling &e., &e., Ke. public aceounts—serviees, which necessi-

—_—

lations were adopted deelartig Cet the benians of American detiaut!y axsect Chat cle canvietion ef Col. Leach aud Father McMahon will be

awh ater on gold eNparts, The erops were not

}

j | fr ‘ : . pent wordinarily good ou the Isand; of some atticles ouly half of last vear’s crops were ©X-

newde the husio note which will lew! on the arwy of Lrishmen that will drive the last ves tise of British power from the .\merican con thant.

]

ie

.

' ‘ t

t

oe

Pants, Nov. Li.

ithat an insurrection has broken out at Bar

,

Wis N pv. oe

foronta, C, é pag ag ie india icelona acaiust the Narvaez Government... . Mr. ul arrts my, the pre secutin s Ww yer for tine Gold } 4:3. Crown im the Fenian teia!s, received a | ttes | to-day, giving information of « pret to assas-| The! — = Bets arate iveiehait . e . . * Poets wero is ‘ak SUVS ; sinate Jud sce Wilson and others coneerned in| sfotige ae eng nm ti F wi i Srinle c ' Bt ities i qrenpasiede rine the eb:thicult position ef the Presi vw Fenian neti ts reli gious |“ ; ‘ S aae : the text an seiorts te prevent ar wnimosity ix shown regarding proceedings. The | fent of the ae te ; and hi ‘ io - t a ut . ' fact that Lonsdea, a protestant, was acquitted, | -cusnenety dieodlgsntengncdee ee Magtctaaiedmane tis while SicMalbon > tl ie celal Fit could see with satisfaction seme compliance we BeMahm, a catholic, was convicted, i). 4 behalf of the Fenians wi . - ie i 8 request on belall of the enlans who especially commented apom... The Fenian) * th his requ trials were resumed at neon today. Daviely . . . . 7 ; oe Deammoud was first placed in the dock, but

death : but still it would concede no immu ; i alee .. Pele rraphie the trial was postponed omaceeunt of the absence | of witnessés,

i ae “(despatches have been received which state that years old. eel grees ot tong Siege | the « ur ta Japan is ended. The report of the hineld aid Wee ice ee ae Sade arainst bins death of the Vy coon i eonhimed, : was chiefly from his own statemeauts when eap “ants, Nov, 12. tured, that he came with the Fenians from! The report that an inswreetion has taken Cineinnat: to see his uncle; that he crossed; place ta Barcelona is uatrne, with them, got frightened, and was to trvins Mannin, Nov. 12. te get back to Buffalo when captured. The! 4 yJot has been diseovercd in the city. of prisoner's mother was examined, and gave him ‘ fF which: several an exectleut character... .Mr. MeKenzie ten- dered the fullewing affidavit: “1, Qwen EF. Moore, of the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, make oath and say, P have known Perry one or two years; has exeeleat habits: is peaceful and well disposed ; newer en gared in riots and mobs, but is generous, honest and jndastrious, and was held in high e-teem by his employers. Moore, Merrick & Davis. (Signed) Sworn to. before me. ; Curseaces FL Wrasracue, Mayor. 4 liis Lordship asked if the Crown objected to the affidavit. How. J. H. Cameron said he had : i no ahjection to its heins taken the same as if} Panis, Nov. 10. the parties were here: themselves. | Forty-two arrests have been made of mem After a forcible anpeal by Mr. Mckenzie, and bers of a see.et political society in Paris. & temperate rejeinder by Mr. [Larrison. his! Londship ehar ced the jury if not satisfied, te! vive the prisouerthe benefit ofthe doubt. The jucy retired, and in an hour brourht in a ver-| diet «f not guilty, aud the prisoner was dis-

chur ged. ~——_-- A PHOTOGRAPH OF SPAIN,

Lonpex, Nov ° 5g.

mashlern lle

have beew eonvieted of Treason and sentenced

tv in case of another invasion...

same indict

| Sraragrusss, in CONSE THENCE }uerrests have been made. Lexpox, Nev. 13. Ship * Agra,” bound from London to New York, and bark * Elizabeth Jenkins,’ bound | from London to Boston, came in collision in ithe Enviish Channel yesterday. The ** E:iza- | beth Jenkins” ‘ lives lost. The * Accra” sulfered considerable dama se.

was sunk, and ten

Sr. Perensarne, Nov. 10. The Czarwiteh and Prineess Darmar were married yesterday with wreat festivity. The | Czar commuted the sentences of prisoners and remitted arrears of tanwes.

j

}

J. Owes Moone.

FROM THE UNITED STATES, Eur, Ps., Nov. 13. The day express train west, on the Buffalo jand Erie Reilway, was thrown off the track jncar Wesleyville, four miles cast of here, at 4 jam. Some fifty persons were injured and five j killed. The killed are, De. Wheeler, | Milwaukie, with his daushter-intaw and her

The London Ti.acs of the 6th wlt., in com-| i.

News has beer reeeived in ollicial quarters |

| they expect d the invasion would suceced: wid six days alter it had sirnally failed they be- came very active in discourazins the movement by proclamations and otherwise, This was ali} Lies for potitical effect. The Fenians are too lnumerous lo be disse rzarded when there is any chance of getting theic votes on behaif of the

|Goverument, while the opponents of the Go- '

ivernment are ready to bid a hich price fur J

ithem. We have now unmistakeable proof of | ve sympathy of the Washington Government | tin the Fenian movement in the despatch which was lately written to the British Minister at Washington by the Secretary of State for the United States. It is one of the most extraor- dinary state documents we have ever read ; and, in the estimation of forcisn Goveruments it is certainly not caleulated to bring much honour upon the Republican Government. The lespatch referred to is as fyllows :— DerartMeNt or Stare, ) Wasminetox, Oet. 27, LsGG. § }

Sin: Ttis anderstood that James Lyuch and John MeMahon have been receutiy convicted lin a Colonial Court of Canada, aud sentenced

; . * a itu death upon a charge that, being citizen's ot

vevument to entertain, af present, the propos! of the Dele rates from Nova Sevtia and New |

wpy of @ Repart of a Committee of the 4s . . z a Honourable the Bxecutice Conncil, approved

nlusion. Sergeant Jackson,” ofthe ith Revi- tated his close and torlsome application to the ment, was cousiderab'y burnt by a portionsofat | business

, cach session, not for hours only, but

Brunswick to recommend a srrant to this Colony of SSU0,000, oa Consideration of our woing int the Federal Union. We published thew the resolutions of the Nova Seotia and New Bruns C

the Canadian Government in reply therete,

wiek Dele zates, and the Minute of maneil of

certainly the who'é

These documents cover question with re said to the proposal of S800,- 000; but there was some other correspondence connected with it, which we had not then space to publish ; and we now vive all the documents in their entirety, feeling it to be our duty, as an independent journalist, to withhold uething trom the public on this important subject, ne matter how trivial an omission might seem to us,

All our people were very indi snant at the bare idea of a proposal to © bribe Chem into Con- federation, and the Canadians were blamed fo: ths otim t tcorruption, The spirt in whieh the Is'anders have received the proposal shows that they will not accept of any torms for soins

mto the Federal Union: and the recent develop-

of

| the United States, they were actors in the as lsault made in the month of June last at Pout Erie, in that Colony. indifferent whether we will or not; and they

It can hantly be necessary to direct your at-| prove, moreover, that they do not regard us as tention to the fact that the Goverament of the Be ee fw <+Igetl os | United States is require d hy the hishest con. | MA, FECIpIEME G - _— gin siderations of national dignity, duty and honor, ed them harshly for entertaining—as the y were

|

meats prove that the Canadians are perfectly

Our peuple scold

ito inquire into the le ality, justice and veru , supposed to entertain—the belief, that we hac | larity of the judicial proceedings which have thus taken place, and that, after making such st careful scrutiny, we shall expect to make known to Her Majesty's Government such | Canada seems to think better of us, and to cou opinions as the Presideut upon due considera- Htion shall adopt.

With this view the Consul of the United |?" States at Toronto is this d ty instrueted to pro- | Now, if there are any people who deserve ve

ja venal population who were ready to surrendes

vy consideration,—

| their liberties for a mone

sider us as too proud and patriotic to give uj

inestimable constitution at any price.

wure, for the information of this Department, | primauding from uscit must be the Dele gates

ja copy of the record of ihe trial and conviction | ¢. y

vr rf : from Nov jof Lynch and MeMahon, and also ofall further i. : trials and convictions of a similar characte: seemed ty think that we could be bought with

a Scotia and New Brunswick, wh

| which shall take place in Canada. a paltry grant of $800,000—althouzh, indeed. W hile no unnecessary delay in the examina: | we very loudly complaincd, that there w jtions of the eases which are thus expected to| come before this Governmeut is intended, it|

as not a sullicient money allowance proposed to us in

4 1, . : ' “pati ij # | may nevertheless happen hereafter that delays | the general plan of Confederation. Miliions

hy His Excellency the Governor Geacval, in Council, on the 22nd October, 1366, The Committee of Counen have had under theic cansideration the despatch of the Colouial Secretary to Your Excelieney, of the 26th Seotember last, and the aCCOnA MANY ae Resolu- tion of the Delerates from Nova Seotia and New Brauswick, aud they now bes leave to report That the lows:—

Resolution referred to is as fol- At a meeting of the Delesates from Nova Seotia and New Bruiuswiek, keld at the Alex andra Hotel, Loudoa, on the 22ud day of Sep- tember, L846, all being present except the Hon. Mr. Wilmot. it was unanimously resolved that. inasmuch as the co-operation of Prince Kdwa.e Island, though not indispeusable to a Union of the other BL N. A. Provinces, is, on many accounts, very desirable; and asthe settlement af the Land question, which has so long and so injuriously agitated that Colony. would be attended with great bevefit, and, at the same time, place the local Government of the fstand, by the possession of the Proprietary lands, more on a footing with the other Provinces, which own Lands and Minerals as a seurce of local Revenue. Pherefore Resolved—

That, in ease the Lesislature of the Tsland should authorize the appointment of Delegates in Conjunction with those from the other Pro- vinces, in arrangins a pola of co-operation, prior to the meeting of the Tmperial Parlia- ment, the Delezates from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are hereby pled sed to support the wiicy of providing such an amount as may be necessary for the purchase of the Proprictary Rishts, but not to exceed eight hundred thou- sand dollars (S800, 000).

It would seem, from this Resolution, that the rentlemen from Nova Seotia and New Bruns wick pled se themselves ais Dele sates, and not

have (

us repre-eitifs the Govermments of theic res ' to suppoit the poles ol providins the amacuut mentioned,

As their powers will expire with the settle- ment ofthe Scheme of Union, it is to be inferred that their pledze can only be carried out by their advocating the insertion of a clause in the Imperial Aet, binding the future Government and Lesvislature of United British No:th Ame-

nective Provinces,

burning ceiling falling upow him whilst he was engaged in removing property, re TISM AND LIBERALISM.

oes

(Tite Editor of the Meaminer very cordially

\ ’

CONSERVA

, .

gives space in his editorial columns to the ful iowing article, being the first of a series which the writer proposes to give on the subject he has chosen, While doing this, at the request of the writer, whose contributions have been al ways welcome to these columns, the Editor of the Kraminer respectfully submits that he dees net wish to be held as arreeins to all the opinions of his able and valued correspondent. | —Kp. Ex'r.)

——

for days amd weeks, and that, too, at the eg: pense of the withdrawal, for the time, of his at That

there should be a necessity for an unsalaried

tention from his own mereautile afaivs.

servant of the people thus severely taxing him self in the public service, the how, and learned member very justly observed, aot only argued great laxity in the seneral mode of keeping am account of our general expenditure, but wes also an evidence of very mistaken economy on the part of the peuple’s parliamentary represen- tatives.

The necessity which existed fur the appomt ment of a Financial Seeretary, whose pro- vince, in order to gnard alike both against error and fraud, should be to keep full aud sys-

(To ime Hox. Eowany Wierax, MP. P.,

Tu the belicf that the sentiments enunciated

sponse, not only on your own part, but on thet

of every other eniushtened friend of Progress

in this production will meet with a cordial re-|

. . * tematic accounts of all Government expendi

Bvrror axp Paornicron or The Exvaminer, | tues, aud of all moucys received and dislursed

te . .

in the several departments of the pubdic service, }Was pointed out sixteen years ago, by the Hon. |

| George Coles, when he wae the head of the ad- ministration; Tmt, alfhoach he net only clearly

showed the necessity of sweh an appointment for

hofall the bitter feelings which party conflicts

in the ranks of our publie men — whether |

: | Liberal or Consevcatire ; and, in the hope that | te | : ; : concerning the public reectpts cvseel exponditare ;

|) Which would result from it; but, besides. proved ‘that, even should such officer be haudeeomely

the sake of the greater certainty and fuluess.of ne

‘ aia : formition, and the prevention of error or fiaud, their publication misty tend, in some degree,

bring about a rediization of the complete obli-

teration from the minds of our rival statesmen

: a salarie 6 country would be a vainer by have enseudered, and to the preparing of the salaric d, th “y a is I he 3 meee ya i . » revention Of such losses as it was cerfam way, in the public mind, for that honourable , esting ie Me” . : : oe os . oye very ve oec 4 . ow want: and beneficial Coalition, of the probability |‘ any FEM ows Snes pa adnate: ‘ | per supervision of the public monetary chan-

of which the courteous and conciliatoiy spirit by it ‘ab to » ace bie! sl . ne » . jnels both of influx and deflux; yet the only which the debates of the last Lesis!ative Ses- Ee : : at Ns * F Mts ek support which he received in this, his most-eors sion were so uniformly distinguished, seemed : , : : ss : : ‘ rect and economical view of the matter, either to afford the happiest omen; the writer—eon-] : : : i d ee ‘ from his collearucs in the zoverument, or from scious as he is of the imperfections of his work, ea E Te the general body of his parliamentary majority,

was that of the Hon. dames Warburton and the Hon. Edward Whelan. These two hon. gen- tlemen, ina spirit at onee liberal and

but, at the same time, emboldened by the im- pulse of publie spirit in which alone he believes it tv have had its orizin—ventures to solicit for it the commendatory assignment of space

. ee re pes : economic, gave their hearty support to his for publication in the editovial columns of The 1 A ¢ ppo

Eraminer.

wise saggestion for the appointment of a

n ; | child; Mr. Hut, of Danville, menting ua the present deploratle state of Mr. Harlan: residence not known. The acci- deut was caused by the nezlizence of work-

Spam, draws the lollowiog picture of things men who were engaged in repairing the

us (ney Quw are :-—

A short twelvemonth ago Gonzalez Bravo.! track... . A thunderbolt froma perfectly cloud- Nervaes # colleague. durst nut sow his face | less sky steuck a church and three dwelling nbout the streets of Madrid. Be is now vie houses at Rising Sun, Ind. a few days azo. hh more in power, and bis rule is a reign of ter-| killed a zird ontri cht, and stripped all the cloth ror, unr aralelled even in Spain. The Span-| ing trom a boy, whom, steanze to sav, it only wh people have strong nerves. not easily stunned. A more remarkable : shaken by trfes. Let a politica! movement! phenomenon has carely occurred. tern Out as it may, one is sure ty be beaten, | snd thet ove ts the rebel and traitor, A tras tur is shot if military, garreted it a civilian Aw execution tullews close upon a pronun- crqmniente, ag thunder comes alter lightning | ‘Tne hevourite promenade of Puenre Casteilna is chosen tor the scene of the tragic drawa | Theseaffeld ris-« beside the fashionable drive, almost opposite to the bull-ring.

electrica! \

FROM CANADA. Qeenec, Nov. 12. Tt is understood that the Government. will furnish the necessary relief for the destitute fishermen on the Librador coast. The Mayor of Manchester, Easland, sends by the Cable, authority to draw one thousand

a Gambiban-cnaur for vee that mail pounds sterlin.s ; and the Loudon Committee (ue the other: Still, with all the callousnces | also authorizes deafts to the amount of four of that stern nation to deeda of bloodshed, it thousand pounds mere, 7 he Queen has writ evald hardly be proof aguins: the horrure ten a letter te Mr. Watkins, Chairman of the thes have beew perpetrated in the country fur telief Committee, ; sending three hundred the last two months, and the foreign press, pounds, and expressing deep sympathy. especially the French, has raised a ery of Quesec, Nov. 13. esecration that hae been but tuo successfully) The Committee recommend the immediate smothered in the Penmeula ite-if. Lf we may distribution of 10 dollars to each of the 3,000 believe only one-tenth of what is written, we families burnt out, in view of the are et no loss ere the wvans by which wititer, tra ility has re-establisned. After "eee ie ee che tence that have been dispered of eum Rspapsows, C. W., Nov. 12. matily either during the conflict of nnme-. A document will he published after the de distely after it. we know of scores of capital — of ag oe annouue-

stetenstiel. , Ing the important particulars of the course to oenieettieden el aroma a he pursued by them in Eayland relative to the ed aa trial to the penal settlements in | Confederation scheme. the Philippine Islands. eile SU oot Meliliy ;

The whole staff uf the Iberia, tuat of the John Slevin, one of the Fenian prisoners, Democracia, many of the must distinguished | ¥* found cuilty onthe 7th instant, in Toronto, writers and chink=rs, have thus ben disposed and sentenced to be han ced oni the 13th Decem.- af. + Chere w order and silence,’ says the | her. I he Toronto Leader of the Sth instant Gueernor ul Madrid. “and now that we have | “ditorially says the indications in the ease of cieared the land of justnaliats the centpictians| the condemned Fenians look toward leniency.

| i) °

approachins

on she journal shall tee eemow-d.’’ It in tian) 22° Toronto Glebe has a despatch from Mon that they manage things a Spain. A noble! treal sayin it is understood that the Govern-

country, inhatited by ae auhle a ries; ba: a) ment at the late cabinet meeting resolved to natin, fut sume fensun ue other, that never| Commute the sentenecs of Lynch and MeMahon. had = chance with ite(suverpaent. The last Three moet charm d Bell, Finnagan and Wells. fifty years of Spanish history wake up a tale confined sinee June last, on & eharce of at ved and viulewee fur which ee Gnd Fenianison, have heen released from custody, hardly @ peralel in the whole series of Eu- the zrand jury havin s ignored the bills asainst ropean aunale; yet, unless common report them.

greatly wrongs them, the present rulers seem bent oa vutduing the very worst s verities oF whieh even Spaio has as yet had any experi- <cuce.

- -—--- = TUE UNITED STATES GEIS ANOTUER SLICE OF TERKITORY. [From the New York Herali.] Mexican uffsirs are in the way of scttlement by directly between Feance and the United States, and the primary ¢ adition—|

va > —e -+

They de net cramp or rack the delicate frame or weak constitution, hat will be found partien larly useful in stimulating the weakened and dis- tempered parts inte healthy action. Use Parsons’ Purgative iiils

- soe

A spoonfel of Bloed's iheumatic Compound and mised with halt a eup ef molasses, makes an ex- cellent cough syrup. Try it,

jmay unavoidably result from past incidents o1 trom future events which cannot now be fore seen. | have now the honour to request you jto take such proceedinss as you may thik

| »roper, to the end that such application of the |

{Consul shall be promptly granted.

| The President directs me te assure you of his confident hope that Her Majesty's Government | will not only cheerfully ¢ miply with the re yuest {1 have thus made, but that they will think it proper, also, to examine the judicial proceed

tgs aforesaid, with a careful rerard to the

tenance of good relations between the two countries. Sueh relations are alwavs dificult and delicate in States that are adjacent to each other without being separated hy impassable boundaries. For this reason, it would he very ratifying to the President if you should be able to vive me an assurance that the execution of these sentences pronounced upon the convicted persons will he suspended, if oceasion for delay shall arise in the manner before mentioned to make it desirable.

Finally, I deem it proper to say that the of. fences involved in these trials are, in’ thei: nature, eminently political. Tt is the opinion of this Government that sound policy coincides with the best impulses of a benevolent nature in recommending tenderness, amnesty and for- fiveness in such cases. This suszestion is nade with freedom and earnestness, because the same opinions were proposed to us in our recent civil war by all the governments and publicists of Europe, and by none of them with greater frankness and kindness than by the Go- vernment and statesmen of Great Britain. | am very sure that you will find that these re- commendations of a policy of clemeney and forgivgness in the case of the parties concerned are in entire harmony with all the suzzestions and represeutations which this Government has made vo Her Majesty's Government in resard to the agsressions which have been made on the Canadian frontier, and that they are also in harmony with the proceedin ss which this Go- vernment has thou rht it just, wise and prudent to pursue jn resrard to the violation of its own neutrality laws which was involved in those a-s- fressions.

I have the honour to be, with the hishest cousideration, Sir, your obedient servant,

Witiiam H. Sewann.

To the Hon. Sir Frederick W. A. Bruce.

The New York Albioa, of the 3rd instant, reproducing and referring to the tore going, makes the following judicious remarks :—

* We insert above this letter, addressed to Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister at Washinz- ton, by the Secretary of State, and we quite asree with the latter that the offence of these convicts has been “eminently political; and moreover, we believe that no one is better aware of this facet than the Hon. Wim. EH. Se-

rights of the United States and to the main-|

| cannot buy us !!—such is the hich tone of ou | publie virtue now; and it seems to us that it would be a good punishment upon the Novi Sevtians and New Beunswieckers, if we anti

Confederates in this Island would direct om

} } patriotic efforts t rc We are scare aman who will say

for Island

and at present our only thought should be,

mifederaiion. all united aszaiust it

' . bhere—there is ely

la good word it in this how: iprevent the Nova Seotians and New Bruns- jwiekers from voins into Confederation with

Canzda ; |

the Nova Scotians and New Brunswickers to a sense of their obligations towards us)—why then we might rest assured that the baleful clond of Confederation woald never darken our fair land.

The proposal of the Nova Scotian and New Sruuswick Dele rates — much as it misht de- grade us in our own proud estimation if we

agreed to it—is valuable as an admission on

their part that some concession was due to us:

but the Canadians—the ungenerous lot thinking otherwise, for their Minute of Coun cil is a mere subterfuge—we have no alterna- tive but to resist the Canadians as well as the Nova Scotians and New Brunswickers—to stand upon our rights, and to shew them that we choose to remain as an independent power upon the earth, whose invaluable constitutional privi- leves cannot be disturbed without our own

consent.

|

CORRESPONDENCE CETWEEN THE DE. | LEGATES FROM NOVA SCOTIA AND, NEW BRUNSWICK AND CANADA, | RESPECTING A SUBSIDY OF s800,000 TU Pr. BE. ISLASP,

bee

|

DowNInG Streer, 27th September, 1866, Sirn,— J have the honor to transmit to vour information, the enclosed copy of a Reso-

Brunswick, toszether with a copy ofa despatch, which IT have addressed, on the subject, Viscount Monek, , I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient, humble servant,

tu

° ! j ‘thwart ede schemes towards |

ries, to pay the sum of £800,000.

The Canadian Government do not conside that they have any power or right te consent t the payment of that, or any stam, without the

'

and they, therefore, cannot counter upon thei | Dele

PIOKSUSS. t

tinduced the Ds legutes fica Nova Seati: and Nes

> ¥ brtswi

d they agree with the Delervation as to the

itl hal sirnbleness of brinving Prince Rdward I[s'nnd linto th cont iplated Union, | er . - . . - - Fhe Committee are of opinion that every

proper exertion should be made for that pui-

for if we could bring that noble en-} pose, and recommend that the subject of the

, re ‘ oe q Cele le stion show! fi | terprise to a successful issue— (as we brou cht | cad justine nt ofthe land question should be fully fies wk 8

| diseussé d by the dele rates from the three Pro vinces in London, in a tiberal spirit. Should the result of the dseussion be, that in the opin jon of the Dele rates, pecuniary compensation should be given to the Proprictors, for the sur- vender of the Proprictaiy ri chts, the Comunittes would further recommend that the Canadian Dele cation be authorized to join with those from the Maritime Provinces, in a strong represen- | tation to the first Government and Parliament of the United Provinces, in favour of the vrant- iny the compensation arreed upon by them,

| { } i }

Certified. (Si.med) WM: LER) C.’E. €. iia aM 'THE DELEGATES FROM CANADA TO

ENGLAND.

Over Canadian papers are full of the reports | of speeches delivered at two great publie din- ners, the first at Hamilton, and the second at Montreal, in honour of the Delezates’ who were then about to proceed to England, to con fer there with the ) ‘le rates from the Maritime

Provinces for the final settlement of the Con-

federation question, The principal speakers were: at bunilton—the Hou. JA. McDonald, (Attorney General West.) and the Hon Win. McDougall, (Provineial Secretary) :—at Mon- treal, the Hon. G. BE. Cartier, (Attorney Gene- ral East.) and the Hon. T. D. McGee, (Minister

wevious consent of the Canadian Parliament, rates powers which they do not themselves The Committee fally appreciate the motives |

k to adopt the Resolution,

. i Finance Secretary; but so coldly was that Charlottetown, 16th November, 1866.] : ae 7 suggestion received, not only by every other

—_—

Sixce the introduction of Responsible Go-|} member of the Liberal majority, but alse by

vernment, up to nearly the close of our last} every member of the Opposition, that Mr.

| . . e ° . . . > . . . . . | Legislative Session, the two rival parties in| Coles, seeing it would be quite in vain to press | our little State have been known by the distine- On