l

'V' tics-

'_ eordoeslteppuE

. . . t . t f It)“. agreement with tho British Government. and sro said

uplo its England. whose plstlent ropy scriously om- rrsosos the oval Government. war breaks out ‘ I9botly in this country can get“ the merits of ti u con- ‘ trovr: y. The ‘ul-teisss are accused of provoking ii. the! they may despoil the Maurice of their Lind. or pm- It by military expenditure; and tho puin'y is seriously entertained nt‘tosving these sixty tltousautl Englishmen. liar moods of miles from home. to light :tml eisy‘ theat- savages at their own coat. and charges. 'I‘hi-u matters mo complicated by dis uteo between the Executive and the Coutmannler-ia-Uh of. and nobody knows who to blame. We rarely get out of these entanglements without a good deal of bloodshed, and a large eapsndi~ turn. And scarcely anybody in England can tell. 0"“ when war is over. why it was begun. Now. i would stupth all this by shying to the New Zvelsndcrs. send ovor hcre the best man you helm got, clothed with the authority of ofllce. and sustaltsod by the public conti- tlcuuc. and let him explain our case before the Parlia- IWM. of the Empire. It on an: .ight. you shall be 'Ullllncd; if wrong. you must give may or change your licy. A single ts' ht‘o dircuasiots su the lluuau ul .‘osnsnotlt. with the . cw Zcetand Minister there. would do more for the peace and order of the Colony then a year's debate without him. No users \vould cotuu here wih a bed case. and if he did. and if it broke down. no wise men would persist in a line of policy which had in. potiontlv reviewed and condemned In the House of eotrnuaa. in his own presence. after a fair diacosaion. is which he had been been! enlarge. To he concluded its our nest.

A SAD STORY.

A Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia San. deg Dcspotch announces the death in that city of the venerable and unhappy Monsieur hI—v. whose and history he thus briefly vociios:

lie was at one time the head of e lsrge'industrial establishment. Ilia rectitudo was of the severe .30!!!“ typo. and yet. as sometimes occurs. his son was'imnsorel and uspriaciplod in the extreme. At the time lent speaking of Isis wife and daughter were dead. and tho unworthy son. thou eighteen

ears ofego. alone remained to inherit the father's unmouas wealth. As I have said. Monsieur M. was severe in the extreme. and; in older to put on end to his son's dissipation. refused to grant him more than the toast ntosgro support.

One evening M—roceitod at his house a friend. to whom he paid a large sum. His son was present.

' sad the three dined together. visitor retired. and although he had to traverse the woodof Boulogneta reach his own house. slatted close on foot. He confided also in his pistols. which in alivsys carried at night. In the most solitary pert of his roost his steps were arrested by a man with e blackened taco. who presented a pistol to his hood. and descended. in the old fashioned way. the money or tile of the victim. Tholatter at first re- solved to part with neither without a struggle. but a

learn ol recognition suddenly fiesltcd upon him. {is resolution was quickly made. Without a word its gave the robber his money. end. after waiting till the letter disappeared in the woods. pursued his

WI .

’{ho next morning. ct sunrise, he returned to the

house of Monsieur ht—end related to him the ‘ smut ol the proceeding night.

“The voice of the robber. bis figure and manner. notwithstanding his disguise, make use certain that it was your son 2"

“My soul" replied the father with a sickening pang. “Bud as he is, he surely has not fallen so low. But come; we will assure ourselves beyond doubt." And. accompanied by his visitor. he softon entered the chamber efltis child. The father. with

‘ trembling hand. drew the curtain, endpermittod the sun to full upon the sleeping fece. His boy’s clothes more muddy and tors‘; 'e towel lay upon the door stoincd with the black that the guilty youth had washed from his visage; while. half concealed be. neeth the pillow, was seen the stolen purse. Suiting tho Philol that rested upon the table. the wretched father. before his friend could divine his purpose, discharged its contents at the head of his boy.

Monsieur M-o—dolivored himself immediately into the hands of instioo.‘eud was on trial condemned to transportation for life. ‘Aftor serving ten years of his sentence he was pardoned and returned to

' Paris. where until his death he lived in complete isolation from the world. mm

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Arrival of the “Africa.”

Hausa. Nov. 2!.

The 1!. mm, .tfis'co arrived here this morn- lng from Liverpool. vie Qooertstown. with dates to tho IOth. L We glass the following summary :--

Firm in imposteueo among the events of the week is the positive accuses-sent by tho flutes correspondent at Berlin that the him we of the French has commu- nlmtod to the Pops. trrough Cardinal dc Retsecb. who returned to Rome about two months ago. throu h Perle. from this ecuntr . his fixed purpose to tnclntu u the states also in tho 'spel Staten and to Wupy he and o Patrltnony. in the event of any attempt being made by either intestine rovoiutloo or external

rattles; to disturb the Holy Father's Touporsl

ty. ~ n has laced St. James I Palace at the dis- of her role! vo King George of Hanover. His sleet; has resolved to accept the clot for himself and daughter the Princes! Frederico. Queen Merle. how- ever. has resolved to remain to lteeovor with her

second d tor. The Queen of Denmark took leave of her daughter.

the Princess of Wales. on Sunday morning and started on the rotor-Journey to Copenhagen. flor Midon was not Moved with a visitation from Queen Victoria. thnt she weo~evcvr invited to Windsor. ugland rats of discount was reduced

on Thursday to a per cent.

It had been at lb per our. slncu‘ September 27th. » -

The Star hours that the Govornment ls arranging a "brilliant plan " for been?! the reform party next session. Atrcform schotuo ' some sort or other will. 'it‘ls sold. be shaped out and told upon the table. the Government ranswusly offering the hotsoc a full opportunit o considerin it by midst-taking not to proceed w It until the fa lowfng session.

The Liberal Association ltnvc decided to hold a reform meeting at on ....: ‘ 3.. Lives i. so Mr. Iirl t. Mr. Stuart Hill. 3 r. lerldgo. . C.. and Mr. ll. . mm ( ho uttauonsmfully contested South Would“ at the t election). are to be lnvicod to

attend. Mr. Bright hotlngan from Ireland. Del-til: .. rs use 0 organs are our tent limpzlot‘t «rill: honoraldo gentleman‘s visit will be to sunsets good sod stsderia underscsu between satirhh aadtho Iogltstsl. role. and to ceased»

d‘hd’llsnk of

1mm of res really calculated to promote the sum of and.

livid Kamila.th nails. vgedmom. oef't‘uooday suit is t by r. «lento to «naps! the late dilatation and others on “his his . whisk by End withhold since we... eat the and was, "the. h _ woofoatlso

\

‘ v

to have the protection and permit o of certain worthy d

At ten o'clock the P“.

Arrears

truncate reduce her army and weakest hes- national La

rw.wasosttsssss.ossothoolssolovnlfloga

wee s ego resumed his set onthe blow the solar Lord Justice of Appeal in Chancery. died on Wednes-

a r. . l‘hc valuable wet-vices rendered to the Atlantic tole- rufalt expedition by Captain Commowll.“ tows. errlblc. and Statlvcommander Moriarty. who attended to the unvigntlou of the Great Eastern, have been recognised by the Queen. who hes confet'tod upon them the companionship of the Bath. L‘s-Governor Eyre is to be arraigned (at the instance of the Jutttaics Laminates) at the next session of the Central Criminal Court. which commences on tho lltu inst. The case will probably be removed to the superior cant-ts. so that the trinl. if it over takes place. is". I not commence iul‘ months. 'l'he' Liverpool Mercury says:—-” Yesterday. for the that time for more than two centuries. our corporations tnct true from those fetter on conscience imposed by l‘sriiumcnt which sought to shut out ltotntsn Catholics from all public others. The only remnant of the so- called " tests" was removed but s tsiots. when the ltcyul assent was given to Mr. tlndfie. 'I‘s Qualification for Ulficea Abolition Bill.”

A grand review of the French arm by the Emperor Napoleon took place on the 5th in the ole do Boulogne.

'llsu full text of t’upo‘s electsth to published. Ills llollnesa rc-esserts iu the most positive manner the doctrine of the temporal sovereignty of the Pope. rcn news the protest against the ausnsxstlon of the 1's al States. and denounces all those who took part to t

proceeding. The Pepsi allocutlons are seld to have given Ito Emperor . apolcou and his ovomment great dis-

slensure and dlssntisfuctlon. 'lto declaration by Ills lolluess “that he was ready to sufi'or even death to sustain the sacred rt isle of tho Holy See. and to suck. If necessary. in acct or bind. the security requisite for the exercise in the best possible manner of his apostolic mission.” is Interpreted in l‘tu‘is as a public answer to the late efforts made b I-‘rsuoh di letuacy to bring about a reconciliation ctweeu it y and the Pup-.tl (lovctntucnt before the French troops leave the States of the Church. The determination at which the Po has armed has destro 'cd the lost hope of a mconcliltzr tion between Italy on Rome.

The negotiations between Frencc and Italy for the Ipportlutttllctll. ol the public debt are otlll being carried on its Puris. and it is hoped that a conclusion satisfactory to all pat'tit‘s will be arrival at.

The departure of the French troops from Rome is sold to have commenced. the salts of stores continues on a large scale. and two regiments will have embarked by Monday.

It is thought to military circles in Paris that the Emperor Napoleon hes a project of his own for the reorganization of tile French army. which be will pm» to the special commission. and which will most. certainly tulle the precodencc of any other schema aub- mltted to sh... body. At present. however. the imperial plan. if it really exists. has at been made known. but

sufficient“) tnnturud us be at once laid betbrc the blur pcror. ' it first recommends us the basis of the new ul' unixation that the whole of the contingent shall be cs led on: each ear; that to selection shall be made of all the men tit tor service. and those found to be unfit shell be sent back to their homes. The servinoenle men are to be divided into three classcauthc “(at to replenish ttzc army; the second to form is movulele national ml. to bo clothed. armed. frequently assctnbl . and always ready for service; and the third class us firm a stationary national guard. not crowd. and not wearing uniform. but liable to be called out in time of war to fill up vacancies and to take the places of the first two classes. The second scheme is of it somewhat similar character. but admitting no oxetnptlon whatever from military service except for physical defect or feeble constitution. certified by res tnoiblo and competent author-it . Marshal Mu- M on. gDVGMOF‘GBOI‘ttl of Alger e. and Marshal list-agony d'llllliers. have arrived in Paris for the pur- pooo of letting rt'in the commission.

Clcsc on the ucls of the above information comes the news that Russia is taking steps for the completion of her army—en anucuncczmnt which hascreatetl a great sensation in Paris. and hugiveu rise to the most cxtrdvagnnt end alarming conJccturos. The Paris ouruala generally-tars sdcnt on the subject. but Lo indulgeasu the following lute s:--r . -- what to gout; on between Russia sedthe United: States? What lurks between that exchange of ardent' sympathy between New York and 8t. l'cterobttt' . which memo to unite the American democracy and c Musccvito aristocracy for on chisel too obscure to be made out? What is the meaning of these trips which Encllsh statesmen ere taking to Florence. Rome. Athens. and Constantinople? Chance brings about odd coincidences no doubt. but it cuts hardly account for the simultaneous presence of Lord Clarendon. Burl Russell. Hr. Gladstone. and dlr. Mllnor Gibson. in ltely. Greece and Turke . . . And yet. when the world is thus feverish 1y moving in an unknown direction. there are actua y people who recommend

France has always evinced e stress dislike to England. and In the above quotation that ournel lus- lies that England lssctiug in concert with Prussia. nests and the United States. without Franco and Austria. T his correspondent of the Morning Harm contends that the only question now ndlng in himopo is the Eastern question. which coult never be settled without and that England could come to no arrangement n which Franco had uota ulcsced. ’I‘hc Poll-atoll Gesstts says that "the stre ed and dangewua state of slain in Central Europe awakens uneasiness and dlssetisfectlon in high quarters in one. The Emperor Napoleon does his best to pro- mvvo peace. but events foster than his piano. He cannot look with ludll‘eronee on the total annihilation of Austria by her former allies. and the consequent dangers to the countries in the East; but. on the other hand. France is not pro for war—st least not selslentlyoo ut order to in It with the certainty of success. ’lfho exhibition. too. stands in the way. All this. pddod tothe probable choc c of Government in Spain. makes the pOsition a ver lteeto one. The Paris correspondent of e Daily News says that “ the fact of the treaty of alliance between Russia and Prusqu is now accepted by no all the French rose. and thonows received from St. etersburg and garlic all tend to confirm it. The feeling to Frame towards Prussluia more bltter.tlssn over. and oven Russia is now out of favor. This is attributable rather to the coquettlng of Bussla with he United States and neg-

w 1.: a six books of Euclid at any stopping place along the road. The cuntltktol’ I found to be rather a practicpl Jokes. who endspvored to make a passenger.

whom he evidently tooh'to be " green.“ to undertake

fi walk of some four miles between Shcdlec nnd Point do Citrus. to exchange a ticket which was all right for the trip. The passenger was not quite so verdantcs

he looked. objected to the pedestrian exercise. and

answered. with e blank/expression of countenance. that "he wedld be so kind as to return to Point dtt Chenc. he would find it ell right. end Sussex Veto—some fifty miles—there ts scarcely around Hop

to the soil. As speed was'no object to me. and the

What» subunits are covered by oak trees. it enjoys the

with the rich

oi the wuetry changes

Scotland.

vertcd these stones into a source of wealth and fertility.

SI NGUIA R.

- Wants swam Napoleon". in u. plopitodo at at.

power and glory. raised his sacrilegious bend

egetust tho feeble old men who occupied the chair of St. Peter. and deprived him-oi his liberty and pcososoioca..ha little dreamt of the fate that await- ed himself. ‘ Iankiud g'onorelly. may not. porlsops. look upon his sudden fell and long oxilo at St. Helena es the retributive strokes of Divine justice for tn. treatment of Pius VL; but the strict c.- thclie. who boholds the Providence of God in ell things. and bollevos in the punishment. oven in this life. of great crimes. the last days of the Great Ne- poloon are not without~e morals Himself e pris- ceor, and the successor of St. rotor, he now finds the greatest consolation is the practice of that to- ligice. which. in the fall meridian of his glory, he attempted to prostitute to his own selfish suds ; and almost in his last hours. he acknowledges in those memoirs. written by him at St. Helena. that in querrcllisg with end impriscuisg Pius the Sixth, he did violence to his own conscience. Napoleon is not without a parallel. and if we fslt disposed to extend our researches into the history of the pest. we could point to other instances who’re po- tentstos have risen up against the occupants of the Sea of Route. and tho patrimony oi St. Peter, whose subso- quont career has been one oldlsestor and humiliation. When we rofiod that the Pepecy employs not physi‘ ca! force to protect its rights. and roots for its de- fence upon the eternal principlos of justice and the coming word of God. we are forced to the conclu- sion that its permanency is due to something more then more homes agencies. From almost the very down of Christian civilisation down to the present hour. the monastic which the Popes. without er-

lactlnp to be equally olvlt to France. than to any real spprs tension ot'tlso cfi'eoto! her d s in the East on French influence.“ Another wvi r In Paris says that tho Russo-Prussian alliance is spoken of in thstl city. but that is all. end that it has become a subject of; conversation. not credited. It is rumored that a strong; arty attlto l’ronoh Court/is tryin to push the Emperor nto an alliance with Austria amt tslyulu fact. to form sunset Cotlsnlls loogeo. ' .

Clue instill—“i

Wednesday, Novel-bes- 98. moo. . m

EDI’I‘QRIAL RAMBLINGS. ’ '

No.11. . Tee following toornlsg was bright and warm. and after breakfast hsvlcg settled my bill with Mr. Kirko. tho Proprietor of the " Weldon House.” whose char-goo I found extremely moderate. I started the railway station. The tech was to loevo as also o'clock; but owing to the large quantity of baggage to [so taken on board. the train was some twenty minutes behind time in startle... From what I had road in the New Brueswiok confidante papers. I vs. led to believe

noise or navies,_ltavo overcome sod survived the

most powerful and hostile combinations. is too re» markeblo to be satisfactorily mud for by the highest houses wisdom. But without going back into the past to illustrate the disaster which not an-

trout-sully 0'0"“ “m 'b‘t m ‘m‘nl’mh "a" and excellent choice. As a friend of the tonentry. and ambitious scheme of WHO]. NW“. WWI “'0 "0“ a firm eatisUeionist. we believe ltr. Ilsythorno is the ol the Catholic Church. we will «also ourselves to sight use for the right place.

the ovs‘ota of the present ago. Of all those infeo escos man who lgerodln the first French revolution.

and sent Bishops to the leesppost. hardly one was hm“, permitted to die a Christian or a quiet death. And ' is our own day. the fate of the Italian anarchists is fully as terriblo. Alroedye two of the Roman tri- umvirs of INS are ‘gono to theirdroad account. and their chief. Mancini, me be looked upon es an out- cast from the loud wls involve in an the dowslall of of II 4 ‘ Victor usmannol and, “United Italy " reject him ntcrd sternly than even thoBout-bcns. or the Estes.

o and Dictator of Venice, died in exile in Paris.

he labored so soalously to etch and ascrilego. Uultod Italy and

the Pops have been the shibbolotlta int throughout his troubled career ; yet

r the Lorraine Hepburgs. Manic. tho Disterbsr

that since theQflfodern‘teecemo into power. the trains

, Abbe Glebortl, whose hatred ofuthe Jesuits was e wors‘ren like “Rhett: lightning.” endihet those loMrhmriw and new delays complained cfbv passocgort dttdlt‘jthoorill. de'dtog all ttis schemes abortive. and dis-’ rinoipsl editor of the Cork location. the 8min sdmlelstvotlsn were unknown. fleck. bcw- oovsrie the Woods of the Piodmoetoao

passion that urged him into the wildest

av abscesses“ the eel-om mes shesdcso

.,

ot‘rry time the conductor asked for the ticket. he was

Between Blindisc

any arable land. excepting. of course. seine patches ctou. Cedar and elder, bushes—whose sickly. yellow hue denoted the departure of summer— are the most productive crop. and the most congenial

day being fine. I rather enjoyed the long ride by " rails. Sussex Vale is about so handsome a spot es any one could wlsh to see. -A~boeutiful fertile volley. intersected by numerous streams. _and enclosed by left y hills

soputation of bolts 3 one of the moat plcturcsqtts localities in the Lower Provinces. Five years ago. when the Exhibition and Shooting Match. in which tl..~ Island marksmoe gained the first great victory. were held there. I spent a week In it very delightfully; but now when the sounds of revelry. the rtfieman‘s shot. and the busy kin of a vast throng were no longer heard. i looked upon the familiar scene with enhanced pleasurO To be fully enjoyed it requires to be seen as I now behold it in that hasy. dreamy. genial atmosphere peculiar to a balmy day in the oerly port of October. before “ p'ertisg summer's lingering bloom " lsns eltc- i’o grethcr ficwe. Nothing can be more enchnntlng or l‘tlttl‘fl grateful to the senses than to behold a scene like 'this. when the porting splendor of summer minglea and varied hues of autumn. whlch are here spread out to the case in exuberant profusion in the foliage of the magnificent otsks which clothe these encircling hills. Jim-r weluavc Sussex. the appearance It assume a mountainous and rocky. character. which reminds one of the tie- scrlptlons which travellers give of Switzerland or Limestone rocks jut out from tho ourftscu of the earth. which. while yielding scarcely vegetation enough to food a goat. tell the geologist of the cool lmoasuros and of undiscovered miuensl Wealth. Already two projects by members o the commission has been ‘along this line of road industrial eutctprise has con-