a

Se Oe wR toe Ve ew oe ~ — wr l always soundly thrae’- wid r the use of the most rigerous men- ' hers w ver they S| rits suppression, The public journals We ea undersitid how it) xempted from interference if. the y re- \ Washburt {not find as much frain trem inciting the people against the gov- * many nice httig d t parties ernment

" and as agreebl: ercortainment La Commune Revolutionaire, an association | t year of the war as in first two of Freneh Republic re‘urees, under the Presi! - deney of ciizen Pial, bas issued a manifesto | s unfortanate that we have never heen recommending the overthrow of Louis Na-| a te obtain the Paragaayan accounts of poleon and the Imperial dynasty, | tverr internal troubles and of there battles Phe Paris Niecte says that the question ben! wgainst the alles. We have little doubt! been often asked how the numbers of the t ee would putan entirely new face upon! Lanterne which circulate in France pass the

every phase of the Paraguay question. The | frontier Che

' police have been errest of Ble aod Masterman just ae they | puzzled, and might have heen so much lonyer, were embarking for Buenos Ayres must have | but for an unknown individual who called the been made for good State reasons,

Our Ministers to South Amerrea have. in) cases at the Northern Railway station. most Cases, sadly misrepresented us. :

ORI EE Te PC a ea TT a ae a I RIP

greatly |

jattention of an offiger to certain large packing 5 . van r :

These | Uight of Tuesday or Wednesday, Is the affair

Phe boxes contained plaster busts of Napoleon III.

ee

Civitia Veechia where he was received by Gen. Dumont of the French Army and hy Gen. Kausler. After a thorough examination of the works his Holiness invited the two Generals to his table and complimented them repeated]y upon the magnificent appearance of the troops and the strenyth ef the defence es- tablished for the protection of the city.

A letter from Rome contains the following | rather mysterous passage }—

There occurred last week in the neighbor- | hood ef Roneiglione an affair ef which the de- |tails are not yet well known. All that is known is that houses were pillaged and burnt; that the battalion of gouaves cantoned in that dis . | triet asked for reinforcement; and that a com |pany of the same regiment left Rome on the

lof people lined the streeta throngh whieh the great composer, by profound and silence.

At the funeral of a rioter shot at Drogheda

day. great crew da lined the streets, and it ja com- jputed that there were fully eight thousand men in the procession

The Fenian demonstratiens in Dablin, and in i Hyde Park in this city, proved to be sinall and | unimportant affairs. | ‘The eruption of Vesuvius is subsiding, and ‘there are no fears for the atfety of the adjacent | villages. London, Nov. 24—eve. | Mr. Gladstone has been defeated in Lancashire, jwhich will make it neeessary for hint te retain the Greenwhich seat, which it was proposed to

ae ° “48 + giv Mr |& mere act of brigandage, or has it a political be given to Mr Mill

Fe a

cortege passed, and showing their reepeet for the! mournftd

Treland, during the display in that city on Sun. |

~~ 4 eT ee... ae eee Dra

CORRESPONDENCE.

ites Dini nannanaail fo Tay Eprron or VHE ISLANDER. Sik:

In a leading article published in Satarday’s Patriot, and headed “ ‘The triumph of Principle,” I am taken to tack for beving supported Mr. Jatnes Pope at the Summerside election. L re cordedamy vote in favor of Mr. Pope, in the firs place, on the grou Is of bis being a Conservative ; and, in the second, beeanse T have cone to the

| |

}

}

leonclusen that, according to every principle ot |

common justice, the Roman Cathohe Schools, which are situate in the principal towne of the | Ixland, are entitled to sid from the State, pro- | vided they submit to Government Inspection, hand Protestant children are allowed to enter (them, without being aubject to any religious test. | In pursvance of this principle, [ have advocated

aol carried granta through the Legislature for

{

‘their Catholic supporters that they did not in-| the Education Act.

mz eae | os ity of those whom he considered his friends. The Government barely thanked him for his

{efforts in tne cause of education. Indeed, one

| privilege.

' member of that body had the bad taste to say, on the floor of the House of Assembly, in the |

‘debate on the Edueation question, ‘‘ that the Bishop had no business to establish schools, and when he did so let him maintain them as he best eould.”’

The Government, we feel satisfied, never in- tended to do anything for the Catholie party. Messrs. Coles, Hensley, Lord and Davies must have heen we!l aware when they appointed them-

selves members of the Goveroment, what their |

Catholic supporters expected from them. They must have known from the moment their Gov- ernment was inaugurated that no money would be granted in aid of St. Dunstan’s College. They should have faced the difficulty at once. They should have had the manliness to tell

tend to do anything for them,

Island, where nearly half the po

} }

SS aes

rT; They are willing to accord to all

denominations of Protestants every privilege

1 ves.

which they demand for thems In the adjoining Provinees the rights of Catholics are acknowledzed. Tere, in thig

t

; ed,

ulation is }

Catholic, Catholics are proscri! Those Protestant gentlemen who have taken an ac. tive part in the movement now on foot, having for its object the admission of denominational schools to parliamentary aid, have heen ap. cured, by the editor of the Patriot, of desiring to stir up religions strife. The success of the movement would, in our opinion, be the means of removing the chief cause likely to produces religious strife, and lead to the establishment of permanent peace and good-will between Catholics and Protestants.

Let us consider some of the objections which are urged against the proposed amendment to

A body of reverend and

But the poor, | quasi-reverend gentlemen — constituting the g

§ The | sturns ff the electiona are very | yy): ‘ ‘a of the ’ : ° 7 vs . ‘ vw latest returns from fae elections a ¥ | man ears, towards the maintenance 0 Psraguayan mission was crested and has teen | but on being broken up they were found to be | character, ard is it to be attributed to foreign unfavorable to the Liberals, reducing what was a tty i School, and the Charlottetown |

t eX as ‘here isnot! ihe i. — j a . ane ave | ; oe iene. Che . : ae a eo eee al :

waintained without reason, There isnothing tie a with copies of the Lanierne. invaders 2 lhe Goveynment papers have | eonaidered an actual majority of 150 to 117. _ | Bog School, both of which institutions are In con- |

. ere for a Miniater to do—at Jeast no one rhe present Government of Napoleon TI. made no mention of it but their excessive dis- | Mr. Gladstone has just issued a pamphlet in j nection with the Church of England. By ecar-|

bata member ot tue ubiquitons Washbura| has, we hear, just taken one strong measure cretion is known as regards all manner of do |defenee of hia change of opinions on Church) prying out this principle, there is no occasion to.

tamly could find enough in Paraguay toto prevent a certain form of female extrava- mestic news. It would not be eurprising if | Betablighmenta, ; | interfere with the Common School system which | keep his pen or his brains from gettsws rasty | vance, by issuing a police reguletion strictiy | tae Roman Government sought to attribute! The Freneh Government continues its prose-| ja now in operation threughoat the Colony, In| ’ > - 1 j ‘ i . , 1" - , . r nat in any State work uniess bv entering iote the | fi lding ladies taking the reins into their own | these misdeeds to Garbaldian bands, and to | cutions of the press with severity. Phe Editers -the Provinces ott pper Canada, Nova Scotia, and a = a i we > sf oar ! ,

} ties of Spanish America and getting up! hands—-outside doors at lexst—in driving any ilay them at the door of. the Florence Govern- | of the Temps, Journal de ae Re ril, and Guten | New Bronawick, grants are annually 0 fe « k \ } oe ' ee ms. 2 . | rerier. have been summoned to appear belore 4! the several Legislatures thereof, 19 ald o ie ep ‘ > on his own account. | horse or horses in the gtree ie ment. This is probably the fact. _—er. o : , ey \ ‘ t \ - ; has | P - 4 . = ae mshi or suburbs of P * | vivil tribunal on Friday next. to answer to fhe) Roman Catholic edueational institutions, without

, 7. is 7 t? ' ic tf e 3 - ory »} ne » le . t z j * say ; , me nerica is \ lady verv¥ eleyantly dress: d, com- Iehargee made aeninst then for premeting the) ire belay considered dangerous te Protestantiam. il ! i by Mr. Seward of lat oa Oak a : cag : | g , i : ' \ be I all oon } i pater Saggy a it at st W AWS dD ATTAY | subscriptions for the Bandau Monument, Not long age the Reman Catbolie Priesthood were ; ¢ Gb agtlhespeerally we are represent. | da ) & new re ation 7 * said Li CSti INCWS y Tel: ry h } Madrid, Nov. 24 “I : itl leeti 5 educati f the t i} es, 38: Ue LU GWyite! Maar OV. © cuarged with negleeting the eaucafion o their ¥ ! ur ablest financers, who, if re sarcastically sya pat! ising trv nd, ‘it is not oe © . | Taree pul lie meefines have been held in Bar- people, and wiltaully keentug them im ignorance. 5 are tras 4s Not given up his old ideaj only ery it most unjust, to youin partic ular, FROM EUROPE icelona by both the Monarchist and Republican! Now when they rival usin the cause of Educa- Sta diis? 2 very extensive national} ince { daresay they allow your mother to drive i ee |parties, Procersions, with bands of music parade) toe, aud their Colleges and Sehools are crowded bank on w specie basis, receiving large sub- | Ae- car in one of the faubourgs.’ London, Nov. 18, 10 p. m, the streets, and other demonstratious igh mede,| with the children of influential Protestants, who ° -" - . - > ; s . . P ! re re seriptions for the purpose even from the It is horribly hinted that two-thirds of the] According to returns received up to this hour | but though political feeling runs high, all the pro-| prefer then te the Prince of Wales College and |

Prazilian Government, probanly say fiftw | thirty thousand patients in French lunatic 537 meabers of the House of Commona have | ceedings have been peaceable, and order — | other kindred schools, we are afraid, and od

- es 2 ‘ tala . - ry 2 are 2 » aece ant, | see nie a ® Corr 4 two thousand six hundred and seventy five | asylum are perfectly sane, but have been placed been elected, of whom 287 are Liberals and 150 jed. The Munore etn ney epee Be egap ie . : sj) eemrnane te. thegn out of the commas pune eee Ratan yh A > Pe oe Conservatives. though the Republicans seem to be gaisirg) purse, This is not justice but proscription,

lars thirty-seven and a ha ents, more or|in them for various infamous reasons. It 1s The ht Hon. Benjamin Disraeli made ajground. All political parties in Madrid are pre- ‘The vote cast by me in favor of Mr. Pope, was cceedinyvly easy wil oo Ry . i ‘ . . eee . ? » et } i air. . }

Dee Fated tol : ¢ , j cmanading?y easy te gut & parece ineare erated. apeech to-day to his constituents at Aylesbury. | paring to make similar demonstrations, and there! not given without counting the probable cost t Phe latest televranhic news ‘pom the seat! only the ee ruficate ofa police doctor being re-} A fier returning bis acknowledgements for their | is every indication ef a lively canvass for the] supported hie, regardless of ebloquy ; regardless was we Oe oe © very Severe allied de | quired; but it Os proportiguately dificult to] unanimity in returnng bim to the House cf Com- | turthcoming election. : : of the risk which IT might run of forfeiting the | reat Viiieta, to which place the Paragaay-| procure release. ions, he preceeded to review and justify the London, Nov 25. | Leadership of the present Conservative party, | rees were withdrawn alter they evacuated action of the Coveervative Party on the Reform! The Glebe” has an editoria! on the reception and of losing my seat in the House ot Assembly | ifumaita As we have often heretofore state. } SPAIN. questions. He then defended the Government lof the Chinese Embassy by the Queen. ghd for Georgetown: ef such obloquy, T way say. in|

: is ak : meee oe } : " : it eat importance te the mission of Mr.) the word re at : arned to |

t silies will bh itt vance of a aie , nae . om the charge of extravagare > _|taches great importance ee the words of reat orator, | have learne |

. ave | anc hold Order continues to prevail in Spain bet the ycesatigenialony te. of agen. The expendi Sab aca eis ® 1 after deecribing its effect | ‘ys oe ; ' aderahip | say re than the shore of the rivers But | postponement of a decision to the fi h tures were large; the Government could be con-| Burlinghame ; and, atfer de { leonsider it true glory; and, as to the Leadership |

. mnostpone . va ) s } . . r on tective ate | ; x fi }

s Prot ing the countey. Wohen they advance! G ia uhentofmiat a : a wtare | ducted cheaply; but he maintained that the | says. Americs is fav rable te & proreciive By 'P,) and my seat in the House of Assembly, Lam

y ir cover of their iro lads Lopes is ri Se : oe Vountry creates uneasiness. | financial management had been in every way | bile England desires uninterrupted a Chica that they never shall be held by an |

4 uel : ia 40 > Dar . Seen 1 . : ~~ : ‘ we aa ’ ;

ices cl the attueti Perl of late | he partisans of Don ( arlos and oi the Duke leceonomical. He advocated the extension of jinterconrae, The interests o! Eurepe and Chinaf iwnominious tennre; and T am sure that they

: ft on « 22 ea hap@® the tate | aud Duchess ot Montpensier are said to be} Edueation and favored the creation of a Depart- fare not complicating, and the interests of (rreat can never be lost ina more honorable way than

= i s ; % Will ’ practical lesson to active. The Memorial Ikiplomatique of Paris | ment of Pubjie instruction with a Cabinet Munia- Britain and the wellare of China are identical. fi Jin doing what U conceive to be right.

re eg est —— ee ee the | publishes a letter from Don Carlos, referring | ter at ite head; but insisted that neither a com- | there is the smallest chance of advantage accrumM@g} never sought the Leadership, It was thrust ccuntry, and may indace them tu agree to an | to his father’s abdication of rights in his favor, | pulsery educational system ner the unpes tion of | from the proposed treaty, let us ratify 1 with thel woon me by the Conservative party, at a time

Leovradle peace. jand pointing to an expectation of succeeding la new tax for Educational parposea was in ac- least possible delay. when if L had consulted my own feeliugs, I would

tees mr een er Caer ens ere ep ane to the vacant throne. |eordance with the opinion of the conutry. He | FROM THE STATES |b ive ueceptad the Speaker's Chair, which was . " Madrid or : ys {then contrasted the Foreign policy of the pre-| : a oe offered to me, unasked, by the unanimous vole of s a ‘ iadrid, Oct 29.—Senor Firyero > : : . | . , r ov . ee E u rT 0 p € a n WN € W 5. Minister of Fimanee, has iss" ee the ceding with that of the present Ministry; the} New York, Nov. 20, | the Liberal party, in the present House of Miuist y DAS 18S LEK inancial , en , mn | ~ 1: | ain red pt e pe ian statement in which he esti:yates the deficit at |relations which now existed with Foreign} \foney and Gold unchanged. The insur- Assembly. [ain ready to pay the pe nalty of my

SORE,

ENGLAN Ds

i peg tare ; , Powers were those of confidence and syimpathy, two-and-a- 0311 tailiards of reals, attributiug it) and all disagreements with the United States to the necessity for extraordinary expenditure | were now removed: He concluded with a die-

}

receut vote, ata moment's notice, by resigning the Leadership, upon reeeiving a requizition im wrilibg trom a majeriy of the Conservative party

reetioniate in Cuba appear to be gaining grouod, Tee Jatest news hy telegraph frem Puerte | Peiveipie announees that the Government troops |

‘pitiful, shuffling way in which the Government) Presbytery of the United Preshyterians—hag

conducts itself in reference to this question,

nothing

| , recently condemned the proposed amendments,

excites but our contempt. Thosejon the ground that ‘no enlightened Prote

who, a few years ago, raised the “ No Popery | can give his sanction to public money Met howl’ avowed their opinions and intentions very | voted) for such a purpose (aiding Catholie plainly. The Catholic party knew that in them they bad open enemies to deal with. Their course, in our opinion, was honest and manly compared with that of the concealed enmity of the party now in power. The truck- liny,sneaking disposition evineed by the leaders of the Liberal party will not save them, when the time comes, from the just indignation of their betrayed constituents. We hear a good deal just now about serving “two masters,’’ Do Messrs. Coles and Hensley imagine that they can serve

schools) without a violation of his conscience, inasmuch as the Roman Catholie religion jy antagonistic to the Bible, opposed to the wel} being of man, and in all countries where ig has fhe ascendancy, is found to be subversive of civil and religious liberty.” This is equivalent to, ‘we will tax Catholies | for the support of Education, but we will neg assist them to educate their children by granite ing them ashare of their own taxes in aid of and the difficulty of doing so. their schools, inesmuch as the Catholic relivion is antagonistic to the Bible and opposed te the well-beiny of man’*!!!

The authors of this amiable pronunciamenta

But when the Govern- doubtless regard themselves as the possessor

two masters? If so, we can tell them, that at the proper time, they will find that they made

a& grevious mistake.

ment did not intend to grant a sum of money of a religion which is not “antagonistic to the in aid of Catholic Educational Institutions, why Bible,’’ or “opposed to the well-being of man.” did not Messrs. Coles and Hensley see that) Their expressed desire to proseribe Cathoiies, Catholics had their faic share of the offices in | on account of their religion, affords some evi. the gift of the Government? It could searcely | dence of the extent to which they would sub.

have been a matter of accident that no Catholic, | vert civil and religious liberty, even in this

' jim consequence of the prevailing distress and | cussion of the [rish question; the resolutions for | who w t 9 jovernor a nthe Legislature nee g ais , : i who were besieged with the Governor in a con-| in the Legisiatace except two, who forced the Government to recog. > : —— the want of work for the lower classes, though | the disestablishment of the Irish Church io-)y.,t had surrendered to the insurgents. At| Yours, &e., | 0 P ™ aa - : : eee Pt island, had they the asce ndancy, which, forte ! ~ ae Hartlevill he says, ine Gov ernment does not acknowledge troduced by the Leader of the Opposition could | Jilava the insurgents wipped the troops. T. HEATH HAVILAND, nise their claims, received offices worth taking. nately for the cause of civil and religious t \ s rtlevi ley three | the vieht of the citizens te be provided with | Dot migitate evils of Femanism, The troubles Of) Joseph Nelson, who lately gained considerable} Alma Cottage, Ch’town, 2 i When the Government overlooked their sup- | liberty. they have not ; -Catholic lecturer, | work by the State. Ireland were greatly exaggerated. Ireland had Inetoriety in Canada by bringing extraordinary | Nov. 24, [568. { in the ed i I d th The i ; itai urbance was caused, bigs | , Lette aati ili P ms really progressed within the last twenty years | charges against Mr Bridges, Manager of the! , pees in the educational grant, and the mat- I'he Presbyterians of Britain advocate and £ l 2 sne > . . } ‘ — se e . . . town, where he has | Pall Mall Sema aan ee more Se peg = re \Grand Trunk Railway, was arrested at Torente | — oh ee ne of offices, why did they not appoint a defend the denominational system in that sina mausicehall, until!) pi .. : “| gerous to the rights of property it would only | yosterday for representing himeelf as an agent of cat > : ‘espor i ; ‘ : . agit tk menial a 7 we by the King of Portugal’s father. In re-|serve to increase the discontent of the Irish | the C cia es ot Mow Yok sod & it f Sane, Catholic professor in the Prince of Wales | country; and there, Catholics are allowed sig =» Oi Hates, were, eing re |Potng to hs Passa hy “Yow atm ef, comrtnn atone te Sat an |PT°TnE» MT MARY fom ‘asa Coleg? We fer, gentlemen of the Exeew|to ther denominational echool equally wih ‘ . lan leseenees on - oe 7 oe a ; a Religious puinnigihes New York, Nov. 21. tive, that the insult offered to the whole| Protestants. The Presbyterians of Britain : we oleresen ta eemei ee ek | eee SS eee : a The following intelligence is received from| Charlottetown, November 30, 1868. | Catholic population of the Island : ; lay oa to Some this, Tfind this very much easier.” He then Lendon, Nov. 20. Pgh gy cde“ ag ay Ra re rye ’ | ‘atholic population of the Island was a studied | are probably less enlightened or lees con. mh verv vicient tm hrs . k . ” . : * ke ome a hE MBUSS | ied - - - - $$ —______——. ; . , Fail hie hell cal - an opened his win _ co ar ee upon his | . pei is * tegen — a Garis | Serencic President Solnave bombarded, tor five) = === | and deliberate one, scientious than the Covehead Presbytery, or a, " 4 own royal vineyard, and added. * lave made | Daldi, urging Spain to choose a Dictator for (WO) pours, the town of Borgne but was finally re- THE StT UAT ION 1. > a . ’ ° ) > how i : - ¢ . : ‘ . } Sees, ? » ’ . vey j , ” ti is ous i the would not toler as a a eee: or myself a vintner. I produce wine instead of | 7". and then estabiish @ Republic. |puised Many of Sainave’s pickets on the shore | he idea is industriously circulated by mem y . ol ate or perpetuate a eye ‘ *"s ore politics, and that is mech mcre agreeable; for! ns ri. mag el eae eee a surrendered to the revelationists, The districts! Jn this article we intend to review the policy | bers of the Government, and the Patriot, that | te™ of public education which admits of t ns Scarce’ y ha i , ’ r ) res 2 aBton eaterday, On suspicion oO . Fiche! have joined the revo- | | . : . : i i : : y 28¢ the latter often becomes sour.’ We had need | mT oo ~ of Borgne and St. Nicholas have joined the revo sia al cl a a a . ithe Catholic laity sre not in favor of the prayer public money being given in aid of schools yun > Te. CUE Bl ack aks of acne itn hed of deme dees belonging to a Fenian organization, Valuable jiytion. All foreign Consuls bave been notified by | of the Government in its dealings with the } ce : y pray hieteahite y Bs —_ in 7 between lads and women, in But what a touching Nol epise p ; grapes. } papers, understood to give details in regard to | Salnave that he intended shortly to attack the Catholic party. We need scarcely remind our | of the Bishop a memorial,—that none buta whicti children are iustructed in the priociples ( tar . S - “ oparl. i j . ' : Re a ss " ' ¢ | . jn e ; . - he : ee See o ‘te a rn ae a es gpelhnasngln oa , he) readers that the great body of the supporters |“ stasping priesthood” desire a grant of money of the Catholic religion? Werethe member, { een the rival ran » } , ‘ i ine commander of the brifish war vessel’ Nedie ce " a : . : y . ° ‘ > i d : » d ITALY. | It is rumored that Gen. Prim is negotiating | had orders to prevent the bombardment of any of the present Administration are Catholics, | ™ aid of their schools. We have no hesitation of the Covebead Presbytery, when they pre. : : acheter ue, PRINCE NAPOLEON'S VISIT TO ITALY. j with the Prince of the Austrias with the tutent: i ltown where British residents were engaged in! and that they expected something more thar in pronouncing the statement an impudent pared their amiable resolutions, afflicted with ‘ 2 io Ea aes es ; lof making bim Prince of Spain and himeelf | prada. He eo sary PPS = : . whee! i. ae tal dise k . ‘ a Wr a eae A Flore uce letter in the Journal de Bruxelles | Regent. | A deanatch from Salt Lake says that a mob of | Seat courtesy, or positive contempt for their | falsehood. The writer of these articles is not | sp diseaso known as Amsnomania, E mm — “ae makes the following revelations concerning | : Lettera from Rome report that the Roman /twy hundred men at Bear River burned the! pains, in returning to power the men who form | 94 ecclesiastic, yet he feels as deeply for the suc. | (pleasant madness), a disesse which a die S : : » At this) Prince Napoleon’s recent mission to Italy, oe _ come = fe nage et newspaper office and jail. The ecilizens armed +) ent Government. The leaders of te |™ of the edugational establishments under tingu.ehed writer tells us discovers itself, ' : “ a which, if true, are extremely curious and im-|'9@ With the Emperor Napoleon with regard to | themselves and fired on the mob, kill ten and | - ai . Te ha . . : : ; 3 . ' t , - oo ; Bi : ee he charge oe ) . elie 7 , came | portant: You know that Prince Napoleon a a f i i i lwounding a number of others. It was feared| Liberal party know ri rht well that they did not the charge of the Bishop as any man int eee in a belief on the part of those “4 sw rt b rived at Turin quite unex: ectedly. et, 1 decrease of specie in the Bank of Sngland | that the whole town would be burned, and the! do iystice to their Catholic supporters aii Colony. He fecla perfectly satisfied that the Who are the subjects of the malady, that they ‘ u sequ eg i, but) Majesty was out shooting when a ihnemena is one willien pounds steriing cinee last week. | Women and children are fleeing for salety Bear | ul 2 hs a eae al aatad , f Free Schoo! System, as now in operation in this ‘are the peculiar favorites of Heaven, and ue “a men y 4 neti or tess told him that his son-in-law had come and | Loudon, Nov. 20.—eve. | River City is eighty miles east of Salt Lake. at : a . gears = a ee Island. i ; fect on the Paitré iq | exclusively posse: ota iu y ‘ : ‘ { 4 : e I } » reported| wanted to see him immé diately. The local | The corperate authorities of Brighton, yester- | New York, Nov. 23. | the Islander and the Patriot, and now, when | sand, 1s _ so perfect as : @ Patriot wouid | © og yp ased o yum Opinions of thé re T ee. > Getermin- | authorities were ordered not to telegraph the | day presented an addresa to the Minister of the | Reports from Cuba are contradictory and very’ the Government find that they are forced to make us believe ; and he still further believes Divine Will, as revealed in the Scriptures? t ice the in ii i na > 9 rie . mt Thi ‘ta } ei > ” e B 0 i ira. | zl | : > cs : | Fe leputat 2c ora prot ‘ ; i Prince’s arrival to b lorence, and the Ministers | say age one r detailed hi _ = aia e omg e — a oe face a difficulty of their own creation, they make | that a man who is doing so much for education | We would suggest that these poor people ' * ee ae propmeturs waited did not know of it till later, when the King | ps age gon pre gave o Celaiied Hintory | The government « a Suee She ineurrectiqn »: od — ue as the Bishop, deserves more th thinly Should be looked after by tt dical facul = Sipent ue tae —* - tie petty ses chose to tell them. It is said that General! psa er “ mae eocen eur iene que ns while it is asserted = the other a whining appeal to the Protestants to extricate |“ ONS py ‘eeerves = cap wane tor hal 7 y the medical faculty are . cert property, Lamarmora was favored with earlier in-| ria of th c ane f "th a sat the insurgents . — Fane them from their danger. Such tergiversation disguised contempt at the hands of the Govern. | "OF “heir acts show that they cannot be all Mayor at se said sh l be given | tollinsmes of the tateeviow. Prine Mancloen’s erw e Convention, for the settlement of strength. A deapach trou Ett ea Pree ees), ie ie | ment | right. We consider that the Catholic Schools — Post. I, c 1 ° r ice Napoleon s| the Alabama Claims, it appears that a majority | 7th, says: President Salnave returned to this) 8 scarcely worthy o: the political mountebank. . - . q ; , sp a 2 Uatl . i . <a ; Seed a . - on may be} of the cowtissioners are to decide upon in-| pert yesterday from Cave Haytien with the mea-| No man possessing upright and honorable | We have merely opened up this subject. It Ow in operation in the towns and villages of tow, Nov. Lis {Queen's proclama- divided into three heads. There was, first, a| dividual claims in case the Board should select |ofwar Petion and Selnare. He put in at), ). ae ee ill be i ime to! i ic! i ( ice j : t lissviving Puartia t 4s promiulyuted friendiy warning; 2ud, a re moesionnee : and | ap umpire. : | Gonsives on the way: both places a without feelings—no man with the instincts of a gentle. will be our duty to return to it from time to| the aeland, whieh are doing good service in 1 | writs for tb yn have been | 3rd, a sort of ultimatam. The Iinperial Cabi- | The citizens of Sheffield propose a popular! provisions and the people thereabouts are suffer- | man would remain for an hour in a Govern. | !me- We shall take care that our readers are | tbe glorious cause of Education, are as justly ' appoint the 10th dos of Decem-, net knows ~~ the Italian demagogues are ouly | a mouse of Mr. Ruston. the defeated jing. Gen. Nuage Sagret 1s concentrating numer-| ment which had recourse to such diseracefyl duly informed of the action of the so-called | entitled to aid as any schools established etiog of the new Parliament. waiting for the signal to raise the standard of | C@?@ate fur Parliament of that city. } ous forces around Goulaves. in , ‘ be shat | Liberal G i i pon g g Se the i : J : : s : eee oe wn “ene : siberal Governme ards the under the Ed ) . Ln ui signed about 100 persons revolt and proclaim a federative republic, | Vivleut riots took place at Drogheda, Ireland. | ; ___New York, Nov. 23. | Stills +e: Eee a i oe to iC ret pha rsp ; a a , a | ee "> | whieh form of Government weald be ipse fucto re the —- . — were called ont, and }[avana journals of Sunday publish the mani-| Messrs. Coles and Hensley were honorable, | and we shal! never cease our efforts until | Catholies the duty of uniting their efforts 5 9 Se were o afe!. ie red upe f 3 i as |festo o 4 “+ nal Geverniment of Sp: i : | j i ; z : aud heestex is heen presented imposed upon the Italian people should the killed » ope salar para ae ea ree a , hell ss pun in pe o G : ad . ote jupright men, We never for a moment ima-| better and honester men supply the places of | with the view of obtaining their rights. . ‘ - on sa * i -onspirat 3 succeed. . : po ‘ ‘ ed. : : Zz uoe eto sin the Urevernin of te , ' ‘ i b : Ru Siig — egging his Ma- ae fi ae coer a 7 ae that the Tho Prussian Diet has adopted a resolution in | Island It has been transtaitied by telegraph, gined that they would adopt the tactics of such the leaders of the Liberal party. Chey may count upon the earnest support of > 8 SUP} tu the pr vposed plan ' ‘a on a - ‘ine aak were 30 Cir-/| favor of entire freedom of debate, and the reso- | railroads, aud other ehanuela, to al! the towns in} politicians as Georze Sutherland and Kenneth | ee eee - | many Protestants ot all denominations a sul urine tu be en France and | C2™Sstantia at the hing was ygreatiy struck | lution hae beeo approved by the crown. Ithe interior. It is the general opinion that the ° ee ; ; , desi » the ial 7 ; PP y | ; | Iris very desirable that every elector in! th b he Isl i i i I I sider that the by the danger which impends over the House London, Nev. 21 ieirenlation of this document in the disturbed Henderson, but we have lived to see the error : aa ; ea roughout the Island, and, if true to them- . ethen ls which unite °! Savoy, and convinced that it is bigh time to! The Ti ie re) OF. | districts will prove a powerful auxiitary 10 put-) of our ways. Strange things happen in a Prinee Edward Island should be correctly in- selves, they will be successfal. Tue Prevhy- the ¢ runt W m lvantaze | Provide for the safety of himself and_ his | mes gives the result of the elections | ting an end to the Revolution. eae s : formed as to the trne nature of the amendments | ter Yovet 2 : : : 1 dy oe Pe ase It is not by conspiring with Prus thns: — For Liberals 310, Conservatives 163. | The Captain General bus issn nd ordere closing generation. Wedo not espouse the eause of | ah a s tery of Covehead and the Pasriot have ap - l, aii a i ‘0 rt ymneord ——— ee Ot UF iSpiTing i AS- os ‘ ‘ 7 z oe os 0 : i . . lwhi » Catholic Hierare ar ame te nea , i offered to oth | sia and Russia against France and French | . The Deuy Ne aa is Veith -weiian lall Coastwise ports to commerce where there are| the Catholics simply because of their religion. : Hy nthe Cuthalie Higrarchy and many infene-igeaied 40: ib SiS prejadices of Pro- er 0 i dite auy News says the Libera! majority 80) 4, Gusto Houser, forbidding the transportation | re : its tial Protestants, as well lay as clerical, desire ; — While the Enzi papers are dinging with | POUCY taat the House of Savoy can hope to! far 6 a ustoul Mouses, lorgiddiug tae stansportavion! Tr the Government was returned to power by | , fi sil re | testants, in order to induce them to withhold the necessity of sendu b Sep Baad ie avert its full. Any such treason a oaks ee riets ha ‘ 1 i as of war waterials by Rairoads or Vessels,), ' ae aad Me to see introduced into the system of Public! justice f ae ‘ , et - y4 how : eee ts alle Sar Occ scat ideas ae | i A d. = anv anal at ae Pp ae and rescinding a year's tax upon any| Jarks or Jews, it would not alter in the least Kd on f ' his I justice from the advocates of denominational fict may not be without its use. A shepherd | ™* 3 ruin, for ance would then have /in the kingdoin during the elections. At Sligo, | ja, c ‘ : . : ta {ducation at present in force in this Island . : : t i" . , : iarmer or others wh mav take up armsi our ideas unon the subiec . ti} P ce in this isiat sct - ! 13 murdered, a few nights ago, on the South | 2" y to consult her own interests. The lin-| Ireland, there waa gyite a formidable outbreak, | py cainst ib 6 Rese _ - oo — our ideas upon the subject We would still all wlan dialed ' oe a " 001s Let not Catholics emulate their Dow aud. at th juest on the hodr. the perial Government is perfectly aware of the and before it could be quisted ten houses were | ae snd to ties Sil mal ‘i z ost at contend that they were treated with great dis- | , — a nose who are in favor of the evil example. Vatholics ask only for thelt ; <<. 7 shane | : . i 3 t ia = er Alpha “ . ii | ( amendments ars >| ot euro put several questions to one of the \' . r¢ range of ide as which took place between rages on - re _ <ts \the wealthy people in Santiago ince left and the, respect by those from whom they had reason | proposed amendme its, should understand the rights. Let them endeavor to obtain them by dead man ms, «% lad uf ten, that he might | *#Y and Prussia at the various interviews of yenire, @ sharp Ugh occurred, and Many | inaurgents threaten the City. Some 200 troope Se ; ree . \natare of some of the objections which the! . «a: ee i ae tell; nig | fast Summer, and the projects, plans, and com- | Persons were injured by clubs and stones in the | pron, the latter City bav Ror ent 2 to expect better things. Ju.t now it may suit | 3 every constitutional means, avoiding every w Tiga e 1@ Witness § Inteilirvence is | ** , 9 = Cra, ’ - . ‘ 4 ave capturea by the Ce “ : oppo she ce i j . on i af treth. and bis notions of Christianity | binations discussed in the view of eventualities. pane whe ey ee ee er, de- insurgents. | the unjust views of the Patriot to say that a/| ppe naene of the scheme urge against it. unnecessary cause of sirife, The object of . ie cludina - “ 4 id ry : ¥ : ra ‘ iid te know anything about heaven or hell?! E France = oy rage ey be is disposed to | age, &* @ te vicar Toe Resigned helrare Brevitee wad erie e| few disco.tented Conservatives should rule the aL proposed so to amend the laws relating | the bypocritical editor of the Patriot is te swereeNo. Uould hesay whither boys {tolerate that Italy shou eep up good re- n cut. veral eitizene of Havana have |”. to Education, as to entitle to aid, from the! : ; Aas , sree _— oa Lan 1 be ys ~ oe lee eleta re eicles” wit London, Nev. 22. |puon arrested. Government, and that the complaints of the | ren ’ See ’ “ta array Protestants against Catholics. It ie im ee oe Se - . Z Ont cdteeitues of Mal We Mneueaien a of hae! R of yen that ee acceed-| Despatch from Ottawa states that the Fenian| men who were always true to the leaders of | 4 = ii i Se oi the power of Catholics to disappoint hin, Lad hi een to school? No. id he pein Da cea ; ed tu the modifications o 6 abama aettle | prisoners in jail uader the Hatea lorpus | ¢ ‘ < . ished and maintained in an w illage | § i nything abuut the New Testament? meee organic a in the organization | mart which scnaliy > Gamastabia tw ois pi iaineaties 7 - " fo es er te the Liberal party should not be listened to. | thin Wiha Medi aiid y : n or village So often asthe Patriot appea!s to Protestants, it aimee aune the declaration ‘c . of her army, iF Pxcuse thi i ashi : hr oe aay T : , } within this is ” suc all j i —_ 2 a came tb declaration oi the lad, Bet if us God ys sige ane eee eens ie Borli oace. Buckley, Doylé, and Kenzelia, indicted as | The editors of that paper may write reams to bi ae Py : - er ms 1 oo shall invoking the fires of Smithfield and the vlood j that he had never been sent to Church or Suse ine y> ge vin and | on. Anson Burlingam a i “cessor: . , s , i oe t | be established and maintained unde } . : : ‘ | , ever been sent to Chure h or Su: sees seen aasaee daa aes te diten Ube Burlingame and the other mem accessories to the nurder of Hon. D’Arey Mac-) prove that those who found they were betrayed |. gs . ider the aus- | ot martyrs, let Catholics remind him that the ; day school, and that, although he had seen the | “ iy OY An EROTGINGD Coawe to drive re of the Chinese Embassy were yesterday | Gae, wil! net be liberated. a Ae ' : pices of religious denominations, or by private | : : ‘ gyman of the parish. he had never spoken | ‘© head of the Church out of Rome, should taken in @ apecial train from this eity to Wind-| ‘The notorious Whelan waa removed from jail by the Conservative party, asd who wished to|. ,. . Or a a ’ . “| question which engages their attention is one | poken | | eal nh @ , : d od ; ve a 1 jail) lindividuals. The conditions upon which such 2 ; : to him. Certainty there is work tor Christiau | ®S¥e ise wit the evemies of fp rance, and ; Fr, and conveyed to the Castle in the Queen’s | last night under a writ of Habeas Corpus to be, reveuge themselves on it, should receive all ‘ : P . © of Education, with which the fires of Smith. teachers to do much uearer than 3; turn against France those arms which she owes | C®* rages and formally presented to the Queen by | prevent in the Torouto Court at the argumeut on | . es schools shall receive public aid,being : ist That | srer than Spain. | Scoll Mtnal : "Ss ithe honors from Messrs. Coles and Hensley ; ’ 5 4aU) field and the blood of mart b to her patronage, she would dc more than be|*“"OC S'aniey- Friday—applhication for a new trial in his case. | : a on | the schools shall be open to the inspection of the | : lc IRELAND guilty of aa ungrateful action, she would do a ee er ae, ae ae os ae He was heavily ironed and handcuffed, aud on | but so long as men retain any idea of justice, E tive G P Qnd TL P aa | connexion. LLA! . foolish one, which would draw down upon her niversity o inburg over Hon. Wm. ad- the way to the station he indulged as usual in| fyir pla nd d Geith thes G . uxecutive Government, 21 rat children of i" i shane ee dd ta ehiaas hak Oe tet eaie |fair play and good faith their time will be Tnaiakeae : I memes The site ated ee . |ebasrisement without delay. The only thing : cis fname bireemagteareaien © wil return to! 4, all denominations shall be entitled to Phe site granted by the Dublin Corporation | PO 6» the King’s lcceri : ? . ba At the Lancashire nomination of members for | jail here, whatever the decision of the Court may | wasted. : ‘ = oa We publish in to-day’s issne, a letter of the Sarthe itensh (0 Brien ment io on the|'?” e, iz gst en ; © G0) Parliament Hon. W. BE. Gladstone was declared be at Toronto. itis , fy such schools on complying with the rules and iF 7 . ete : south side of the Carlile Bridge, nearly oppo- wa _ give oe as - vain 7 to have a majority on the show of banda. Gold qaiet at 134, or anumber of years past Messrs. Coles regulations adopted for the Government there=. fon. T. H. Haviland,on the subject of Cathotie a i iggaemeate a a ae and break u at demoyecgical organization v ‘ v1. ox jand Hensley have be : Sehe ; ; K un’s establis sak) ia, Miia P BS Naw York. Nov. 25. | 22 ensiey have been returned by Cx , . . : |Schools, which we are , t t atue, | which he bac hitherto encouraged rather than London, Nov. 22—eve. Fi. Rives Pollard ait é - 25. : ‘y ‘ ay Satholic of. 3rd That no pupil seeking admission to ; ’ are sure will be read » beaut work of art, has een ex rox 7 é i ; Pa ollard, editor of the “ Southern] constituencies. When they were spurned else- : : : with unfeigned satisfaction | very right ecuted by the man who has immortaliged | °° erated. Kither the Italian Government] The election returns now in show that the Opinion ” newspaper, was shot at and killed in| 4 : any school shall be required to subscribe any| |. |. eg ae oy Cvery oa Captain Bovd, t. Patrick's Cathedral. | could do this or it could not. If it could not, Liberals have, at least, [50 majority in a full | Richmond yesterday, by a young man named} where, the men whom they now affect to cajole | relivious test, or to attend any place of wor- thinking man in the Colony. The tone of the Asan is » of the efleet which might then it was no Government at all; the revo- House. It is estimated that they will bave 150 | Grant, tor something that appeared in the paper|and scorn by turns, rallied to their standard t = igh : : i letter isin striking contrast with the articles ae nak idl ae mz" jutien already consummated in principle would | majenty on the amendment which will be pre | in relation to the latter's family. dba teant aes | blic I ship or religious service, in opposition to the : : ae Snide Ivolond fromecs n the market | tablish itself in fact, and the dynasty would | posed to the Parliamentary Address ia reply to| Priaity Building oa Bivadway was burned | anc Kept them in public life. It these gentle-|expressed wishes of the parents or guardians which have recently appeared in the Patriot peri oa a ie ae _— oe be lost. But if it was able to put down the on ae oo as ee to na. ae 200,000 dollars. men were actuated by principles of justice, | of such pupil. 4th That the number of popil on the same subject. It also admin‘sterss ’ y meat 4 Sale Of tenant right, which} ‘ : ink that such stren of numbers will be Uikkin’s Hotei, in Southampton, C d . 8 pi : os ) revolution and declined to do so, then it would ; eee , uthampton, Canada, was’ they should, at : ve he ‘ »buk én : Donaghmore, county | iene jtself in @ state of aut mr with dangerous to the Liberals, fearing it will produce destroyed yesterday morning by fire. women). 4 ne. sacrifice, have been true to | jutended shall be not less than stinging rebuke to the members of our modet yown, The the late Mr. Thomas | ee a eae a ae discord in the party. Thie apprehension is, per | were burned tv death, and threo others so badly | their Catholic friends. But we got an inkling The Catholics deb enti te canned eatict Government who refuse to do justice to theit Or { that (twenty aeres, Trish, |) oye One 4 : or 9 b heps, imaginary, as nearly al! the Liberals who burned that they are not expected to recover. — | of Mr. Coles’ ideas of justice and gratitude |; . ouse = ee Catholic supporters in tl of Edueati ” suiject to 9s 6d. an acre, rent and | as pees ay cae Th course her) have beeu elected have pledged themselves to State advices trom Japan report that British | ee bli “1a: Cn, | ReeROOS an am ntial element in all schools PpSrtErS sm the matter of ee but held by lease with toties qquoties | interest = 7 es e © impression | to their constituents to sustain Mr. Gladstone ; | mao-vf-war * Rattler” was wrecked on the 24¢h vn ae building, betore a crowded | jn which their ehildren are instructed. Actu- In the old proscriptive days the Conserva- ‘ ant of ‘ . was sold fur £115 per | ProSuces OF Srmce Napoteon's conversation and the fate of the Adullamites, who bave a!) |Sept, en a reef near Iviand of Sojalapennes in| #udience, he told his constit ‘ : i. See ¥ . i | yalap uents that he db ive Party was really respectable. Then it Phe warechacr wea a farmor whoa | #8 immense; it has had the effect of upset-| come to grief, ie a warning to bolters, ‘Two | Straits. Crew saved. |< chevitadi ete” © q ated by the sentiment expressed by a distin- cae : y- mediately adjoined Mr, Greer’a. | ting all pre-existiug projects, and the revo-~ ae a considered to have been ‘ : New York, Nov. 25, p.m. - ae ur readers can form some guished French writer of the present day, who hada great deal of the talent, the wealth, and eo lent of the Dublin Freeman | ‘Uuoe can no longer reckon upon the com- por gn » Vides i ee of Conservatism | To-morrow will he observed aa a day of general | "U0" of what his language would be in pri-| says: “ Le point capital n'est pas de rend> the respeetibility of the Colony attached to it. 1) oot Ub lest fair dar of plicity of the King. If it means to do any- | 29@ fBe sequist ion @f power sufficient to exert a | Thanksgiving throughott the United States, | vate, and at the Council Board, wt h : poe ; P + Latterly the violence 1 black : f the : i t! wity Down & poor man | thing it must act promptiy, buy cannot be ex- | mt no een on the House of Lords, for Gold _— 134g i t t } eee aye 8 ~_ rr | Pr, i . i Micke: ides "das cae ca : = i c » | seated to. suddeel wisheus Geciae pushing through measures for the disestabliat- oR CaN expression to the above statements in public. | —the chief ‘d. ee i | Patriot, is driving every man who values his Mi tum, a Catholic, was | Pe cisive support b . bee ; , FROM CANADA. ign * | re chief consideration is not to render Edu- ° ; 2 . | What will be re at B 3%. P meat of the Trish Church Phe aristucratic | While Messrs. Coles anc nsley were i . sas i | + ee ee ’ ; vo the street of that town, | as qr ve resolved at Berlin and St. Peters- enetion of the Whig party is charged with iatri- Sein Mes 20 ' ssrs. Co os and Hensley were in op- | cation free, itis to render it christian.—Catho- | character out of the ranks of the Conservative Orangemen, who were as S guing to have Earl Granville invited by the fi The harbor is nearly bare of shipping and but | ? ssition,and while they thought that they could | lies in this Island have made important sacri-| Party. We never knew of so impndent an at , espied him, and at once} Piedmont.—The ITtali Queen to form a new Ministr d th dieals | f° W arcwals or departures; the R ie slene pabarrass the O . ' 7 acri- | : : 1 at or ( .—The Ttalian papers, upon the ; v y. an # radicals |! . } ; the River is clear of | eawbarrass the Conservative Governmen an i " oe 3 ‘ | tem ot made to coerce bhee n : ; > <f heed end taslwaiet Geen takai” aie ae the | are indignant ut this underband eourse. It ig |i® except along the wharves, Nearly two feet dak Te t they | Sere in order to provide efficient schools in| “P eto coerce ® public expression of 8 aniat The unfortunate! been commenting upou the private cama of | on that the House will be a remarkably ore fell yesterday. The steamship Germany| vere Very libera m their views to- the towns and villages in which, under teachers | opinion as that of the Pazriot in the case of the , ‘ i - nn © r j Pe a i ‘ 7 7 : - hint by ; The 2 » a ie P . . : ay " ving “usnaye In store for) the King, Victor Emmanuel, a — es = My character. ed this morning with troops for Fialitax. wards Catholics. Then they could move approved by their Bishop, Catholic children | Hon, T. H. Haviland, Such violence esa “i ie ‘ i. 3 i oh ad he : . ere ie, r oebuck, and See . De ef : : , ; ‘ : a vi é . >| Ns ¢, ' s J = thei th , Mizzim is now at Lagano, holding hourly other eeventrie characters, is a matter of general Menten Ne a itt Po to, — 19 and second resolutions having for their! of both sexes, and of all clusses of society, fre | only recoil on the heads of those who use tt . esilation took tO conicrence w shiiota ¢ > sect. and! econ ° . eT Ba FCALIO ‘ nit of iabeas Corpus a . ‘i 2 , wire 7? rs : . _ i ~ ! persecutors followed | plotti 'g fe r i ~ a wr ps oa! o 2 sed as —g the loss of Conservative | Whelan's case was grauted to-day orpes 0 object the endowment of St. Dunstan’s| now receiving secular education based up yer | "ruly the Colony is ably governed, when : ; : i } oloyv ) oO rig 0 he overipbrew ol even 1@ shadow | awyers, inciuc ing the Attorney-Gen ae I ‘ t aily. She : 5 é < ° d and cht : Seapets : : | om ¥-Geueral and So. | . { eve: » wh — < | — 1: . ssr *S al -neley » le Hide : . y » thes as him in} of a monarchy that remains in Italy, that he |lieitor General much lamented. Regret is “og eae rae Montreal, Nov. 90, | “Or *e*) bet now when they possess the religion These schools, so far as we are i rs. Coles and Hensley are led by ; ‘ o orl it he course | may vic i . oe ere fis ly snnline | ‘ i 4 . i ‘ i Ali ice Oridge is sale af da alia il nower ‘ ‘ © " ee } . wair AD is assicts ety lettin ats . De beg, r Heh they ay Pree ps . : oe — ™ ee forc es of} no pager ge, Bas 8 ci ee MRO | on the lamas o ps hota formed at Yamaska,) power * ) we : they scout the thouyht as await, have not deprived Protestants of the!’ wea his a tants—when the )’atriot a diitieteul : ru Maaco aging 1 COUNWY, an *t loose their fury against | . oney and orgnization,| « wile : a : unwortuy of them. Mr. Coles w i eee 2 te , - . {its editors car ictate + »> Government: Saat { . . lets, otherwise leaving! Rome, the last stronghold of order and ree! will be ta the House to represent the cudhien os Lac _ Canal is blocked up with snow nae : ‘ & vel . was @ yreat privilege ot having aschool or schools for their! oe or 1 ™ t - ” the G -— u a ace vi € ad a 1 se : . “i; : th oe head oo Southern Europe. He will succeed | ak The elections in some counties have not | eather mild aud snowing. peas. 7 tue “old Pory family compact.” | children established under the existing Edu. | rat do the people of this ¢ olony think of its th ' a sacs ne whole’ body, bruised it the first part of the project; a republic in| an oe but will be completed before the = ; — | According to him that Government was the cation Act. They have, howeyer, to a great |matter? Do they relish the idea of being ruled ae. taly is inevitable, and will bring wi j | : . Holloway’s Pille ‘urr 7" Tai ery i “ail i : , - y i ‘atri The lin . : oo ring with it in all : oloway’s Pille—Furred Tongu ainted | Very embedimest of all th ay ‘ae com . | by the clique who control . Patriot? At am %. coher Tt . reeman if the 14th olt. says: probability @ fercer persecution of the clergy Madrid, Nov. 23. Breath —No personal diaullboitages eon b ae l ‘i t’ ili ! : Pca etn ae ed Hee Son eere ae Senet Sabecls, h ~*~ ei a ie and Phe tenantey of Sir Chartes si ¢ . : + natite $3 . eo * more | leading families, he s: ce , ol : . : : 3 ‘nts srs. Coles, He , bo Ana r . : 5 cl . ® Langdale on the} uf the pious laity and the religious orders ae The Republican institutions appears to be |annoying than there disagreeable atfietions iding families, he said, ke pt ail the honors|and the best evidence which we can give of the constituents of Messrs. Coles, H usley Stafes Of Dramcreehan., Drunshilla and Ineyy- |} aia A Rin cade w0* . — ainin E mes b . | fail ai a . werner gee omnia of che <2 " ‘ ae ; | . alte wii n . + italia : ariz, in the county of M io c Hein sngr ig eae ti oan co Everything point ae: We Vedend marae, favors the establish- eon Teena” removed by Holloway's Pills | emoluments of the Colony amongst them- | their efficiency, and of the need which existed for er rfectly satisfied with the state of ve F tate on a oe an ys a oe ioe bud in that-Girection, and that # catastro »he i " . ae oOWertul clean ing properties will goon | selves, w hile those who c ~ate ss ws } ; * ie : whic " exist at present ? Ve sink not. f : p, vine ae Sth inst. from Sir Charles and | long retarded there is little aoe eo _— London, Nov. 24, | rectify unpaired digestion, and aa aver of LG > Lose 10 created the wealth | them, is the fact that they are largely attended ' presen We - ol s Aimahble tac subceesaed in the nram ' i . e - . : ‘mort § aind : rs Pik aia. 2 count vere despis t us, for i by de chides ° > > we : > oT ; 3 eo. nw ny Cae rs In the proprietory | lation of Bologme, cr rather the sienaties = Mr. Burlingame and his miasion have gained °3™ Ys Syuuptoms. When the constitution, | of the Country were despised, Let us, for one | by the children of Protestants of all classes the meantime we recommend them to 1u8 F bi a . c a a Ch nty Grattan, Esq.) aud/tion of it, made a great manifestation wa | ground daily. te relations with Lord Stanley | from — ee is cufeebted, | Moment, Compare the conduct of the “family | and creeds letter of the Hon, T. H. Haviland, addressed maving Heard Oir Vharics express his attach-j week m he ie ; ‘| are intimate and satisfactory , a regulated course of this medicine will effect ny «> . ; : Edi : ; ar + ee . as } > mor of the S : lat; ctory. | 1edicine will effect a) compact’? Government « 2 33. or . : . 4 2 Is , ment to the principles of civil and relizious | After the first solo of the = ne Advices from Paria say there is growing die | complete change throughout the system, and re- it soueru nent -“ it existed in 1832, or | Catholics who pay taxes equally with Pro to the Editor of the Islander, and which @f / jiherty, and his determination to acc pt nojof Vivat la Spagna Dincsocvaiteh, Vida t ee! content m cnet On press seizures; prosecu- | UT® te Sins wrornsont invalid that enee and! thereabouts, with that of the Liberal adminis- jtestanta, cun see no valid reason why they pears in another column. veats, as this was his first visit, took adva tage | Libern. Vi 5 ore, ‘ily Viva oma\Tions are ury y the Government with u _ | Streng which he thenght had flown for ever, so} tration of whieh Me Col 3 } : a 4 advantage | Liber», Viva! La Republica. were he : u oe " » 80) Messrs. Coles and Hensley | should not be allowed ‘ —_—_—-9 200 uf the eireumstence to assemble on Drum-! every Pa stake . epudlic -" = heard frem et ouergy. long had he been a stranger to beth. An oe-} are the Leaders in 1868. The f ; ) ed a share of the grant{ M : | ooting of chee!isn hill and erect a large bonfire, with | culle m re Bouse, and the actors were Vices frou Spain are to the effect that Gen. casional course of these justly celebrated Pills ia) seaders in L868, 1e former Govern: { annually given for Education in aid of their| _ MASON —At the regular monthly meet other illumination. Music and dancin; with called before the eurtain, and joined in the | PT! i charged with delaying the election, and | 'coumended to all feeling “ill at ease,” who, ment, whieh was in no way indebted to Catho- | denominational schools. St. D 'sC | Cetera Laden 8:2. & A. 06.. bolhemy oe { res ee ees OSI cheers. The hymn of Garibaldi was then | T°OTesm'sing the Army, with the design of mak-. iudeed, can racely point out the erigion or seat! fies, granted at ll eee ee nal schools. St. Duustas.'s College | night last, resolutions of sympathy with Brathet « oe the oe ae of the night fullowing. | voc iferously demanded, and the police were ing chy d'etat, and eatabiishing an Erupire, 1¢|% their morbid seusations. 9 © ayaa : annually a sum of moxey in aid is an institution in no respect inferior to the. WR. Wateon and family, and also with Brother mn othe ne sn ten Z yr unable to interfere, as the teusper of the audi- cates on oo — freely circulated | fe “<> i of their College at St. Andrew's; while the Prince of Wales College. In the former, we | se aod nto a a a <a Pod and esteem for their respected landlord and ence w: : oe evation to the Throne, ti , : | Sadan a a. ‘Ss - ’ vere unanimously adopted. The Secret 2 t his lady, tand Midi eque iy eeelinnet, ue ee such that it would probably haye been | anate trom him. ve. aud they em | The reason for coughs and colds is rapidly ap “er which owes its existence to that bod., believe, there are now as many Protestant also instrneted > conney to the parties this - - oO s eis Pe }