” : T Napoleon's ambition lies in aaother direction ;

Latest Bui opean N Ws, aa Bismarck. nerceiving this, makes friendly err verta.es to Austria, It would not he surgris: |

Arrival of the = Etna. ine if au allianee were te be formed between

— tle se powers, hitherto evemies ; and the pro-

(From the News of the World, Aug 2 balulity of such an alliance may have given

" lise to the reported neotiations for a combin- |

THE QUEEN'S FXCURSiON TO ation of Beluiam, Holland, and France, to| FRANCE. di ter Pagland from assisting the confederates,

The interest of the summer ey co presuming her iwclinacion moves in’ that Hi ¢ Majesty pro sen the C direction. Napoleon perceiving his an- this year, will he hei chtened by the occurrence tavonist’s working, may have hinted his sus- of an interview with the Empress Eugenie, | picious and resolves to the Euglish Govern-

aed probabls with the Huaperot of the French | ment, if 30 1 Was & patriotic couception of her Majesty to strengthen the friendship with

hon whic h

wes mahi ntrieut

hiuaseit; aod although there may be nothing :

more coctempiated than an interchance of Franee by visiting the Emperor, on her way to; C ee : : ha ie a ? a ‘> winit | .

i sonal courtesies and the gratification of the - rmany Be this as ; miry, the a - —

: . Fg > * » 2 | private frieadehip which is Known (o have al that will be approved by all her Mujesty's wuys existed between thes nerson. Sthjeets, who have no greater desire than to

5 ’ ‘ ’ ‘er som ee ' ss i ; . vi ° ayes, the state of European politics is never | Ve Upon terms of amity with France. theless tikely to be touched upon; and there -_- | . ee oment} 4 . > ¥ , Bre Pods im agitation at the present moment ray FT WELF TH OF J TL.

which ue vue Cad lu Whit seme degice of importance tu th the surface of things there is an a} biisiéness and use i would » tained if the ohserver were curivur what is underneath; and although France are both very anxious 1) shonld exist ie thew enti ey parce there is reason desire ut least af further territurial = “nt, witist the Ej eer is nut Jisten to Preposals fur

Taher allaeclins

lie ( peu

From Newry to Beltast, and from Monaghan | to Derry, the Oranze spirit, made more ram-| t the maui paut by the intensity hot weather, ¥as wild and | to discover furious at the jate anniversary. Meetings, | Prussia aud warchings, music, banners aud all the other! at a heliet! compauiments of the saturnalia of the} HUTESSLUUS, | 6 brethren’ were visible on every side, Lusult former of to the brave and high-spirited Catholics of UL! ng randise-| tor was the object of all this insane and brutal wwilius 0) conduet, which is so ruttianly and savage that| rehet UUION | ie Gould nut outside of Ireland, | with Belgium and Holland, which Phere were meetings in Lurgan, Wurreustown, | strong political ution. Perryviaacash, New townards, avd other places union Is fraveht with dan rer to the command- a defiance of the law, the rebellious sud dis Wey Position so eo the Fren h, and 1 vetiye, the datics turis

ebsracter and intluence are already

warauce of

Ww Ohh

fy Suspect Lie

a comune be matched save

trermanie

“a very

‘Ff + siruit

mig oecut ied br the ke vrder tu

his alien

BPerer | loval ruffans who attended them, having care sustain bi} ried banners, and played tk

It is only right to say that owing to the good

usual party tunes. UL Wiitlt re h

and peaceful conduct of the Catholies, conflicts

great, aud 4 boul sue. "a AE SCCULE & PLZ >| iii not take pace inmany districts. Had t . i quasterneison of ta E nperor’s om ue 3s they goue cut to meet the or et ssious, and car: fu! rival, Bis arek, The language, the h tS) ried arms with them and used them, blood wid man) ners o! Frauce are accepted in Belgium,! would have fluwed in terrents, unless the Or- Rare ae French money circulates, and there invemen took to their heels, as they are in the is hithe af separate leaeliouaily beyond tbe |}, halt of doing, when they observe the slightest ee See el fee ee ee eS

oe nie : not pass ver without Div nished. At Mona- Wei Tadiaved De cast is a re t, and the vhan. a Catholic town, there was a Sauzuinary sturdy veo the dykes would manifest their atlict, in which one Catholic is reported i»

a ° Soke | atta “~. made ¢ . } wv. patriotic fire if avy attempt e made to | several wounded.

dead, and

“ . i have veen shel destroy their independence, athoush the odds The Oranze ruffians assembled in the early Wowie Ve termdiy evident Asainst Gaem, Kun part of the day about two miles from Mo: agh-

Vish statesmen bject to the

WVitied al Collse an. ai a at five o's lock iu the evening, heated

Sunexatiui, hecause 1 would & standing | by drink, thes marched into town, play ing | auntie ee, feclin = ‘of 7 ” ite ba “l i that the iat err ished upon them and scattered - - ‘ — the cowards like ebalf betore the wind. Cull.

anhition is to be yratitied and a@re to be won.

Lic p t bias country ure that the best pelicy for our stales

eat objects ed, kicked, and beaten, the Orangemen tled

land sought refuze in their lod-res, from which!

aoe well satisfied | 1... fired on the Catholics, and the result nas

‘ ‘ us been several persons wounded and one shot ant wt how inte af at ; Am © id be! dead. What atrocious characters these Oranze- euch te neduce them tu betieve it richi vo} lmen must be tu enter a Catoolic town in

j a as } ‘ ‘ ‘ “ dust (5 wterieve with the desigus and doings uf this manner, and insult its peaceable people.

¢ stuneutal priuces. We are, nevertheless, 80) What were the authorities dving? Did they | . und up with treau > a l toreizgu allane 5) | wot learn that the Oranzemen were only a couple that the pe ppre who love peace and would! of miles distant, and might they uot have sur- dusky any Sacrifice consistent with honor, for! mised that they might have veptured into the ate sake, my have to look su: ply atter/town? Were the police not miformed of the Miuiaters wit! a view of preventing disazree approuch of the ‘beetbren,’ and if they were,

Julia.

Bui, because dauzgerous ¢ rE piel Wel could they not have Fuesse d what would take trust there is nothing in the fe crish state of place if thev came ia playing their party tunes ? affairs wy Spam with which our Government 13) Phey should have known the feelings of the a the leant negrved, because the! Movavhan Orangemen, which are the most ¥. uperor Napole m, Whose friendship it is de | malignant in all Uister—the ¢ brethren’ of that | 6 able we ot uld preserve, be no calm county being the most bitter aud waspish in} oaerver vf what is tak place there, and! the eutire country. But atrocious as the con-| miszht be inclined to resist direet sympathy| duet of the Monazhan Orangemen has been, it| expressed or shown tothe r y duke aud Ms! has been surpassed at Magherafelt, where a} tof the country lor! party lay in ambush, aud opened # murderous | a frust ed rebellion. fire on a few peaceable Catholics, who, after of routed dis-| acting as sentinels at their chapel during the rather see the previous night, were proceeding quietly to | countenance their homes. These cowardly rufhans were wareh, whose! j,tent on murder, and itis more than probable | more danger: | that their fiendish desires will be gratified, for under the ne of their victims is not expected to live.

dezree c

wits, who have been seut ailesed complicity i: The Ovieans family are objects like to th: Em, eco, who woul elder Bours. »s favored than that should be given to the younger supesior intelligence makes then @we enemies to his reign. SS;

till

per vf Queen Isabella is endurable notwith- We must do the Government of Lord Aber- ¢ « u « Mes he »rierat lex > ° -

Macks ie ut and depravities, and the corn the justice tu state that it took great) Dental darktess mo which they arise: for! pains to preserve the peace, by sending large

the only trouhle poss: le is such as the ascend forees of the army and police into Ulster. ou? clergy mizht make; and their power is| But the peace cannot be preserved whilst there @mabl bevoud the linus the Spanish court; | are sal he the Ulster magistracy who like to aod whilst they remain satished with unlimited see the Oranye banner waving, and to hear sway there, they will not do anything to pro-| party tunes. We firmly believe that the low woke the resentment of Pranee Li there be scum of ‘ Jranue dom would not be halt so neisy t wally @ conspiracy wil the object of sub-| or ruitianly ouly fur the winks they receive swtuting the Duchess of Montpensier for her! from those who pull the wires, and set the rab- sister the Queen, it source of dis-| bie in motion. We do not say that any Ulster | guirtude to the E uperor, for any movement! magistrates do this, but there are men ot wealth | on behalf of tle younger Bourhons would have iain partizans——who move the Orange | @ tendency to bring the Orleans family into! men when they think it will serve ‘the Pro- dangerous proximity f e and dynasty. |jestant interest.’ But the time has gune by Aud if the intimate relations between our own| when Protestantism could be served by such | Court and the members of the exiled fuwily, | wicked devices. The days of ascendancy are who have eorducte ad ihe iseives with exeme-} wone, and when the monsier Church Establish- piaty propriety since they made this country | ment receives the last blow, and is prostrate, | their home, should be regarded with dis-|j¢ will have vanished. We have frequently | sutisfaction at the Tuileries, we feel assured | + iid the Catholies that they should never come that the lust rious friends of the exiles as well! into collision with Orangemen, without having @s the British people venera ly would assure firearms in their hauds, vot for the purpose of |

ust be

» his thre

tained on reduced tncomes

lunder church leases to purchase property in

Hland; and that the continuance and

THE CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT IN IRELAND—BEPORT OF THE ROYAL! COMMISSION,

[ Telegram to the New York Herald J Loxpox, August 4, Ps6s.

The Reval Commissioners, who were com- | manded hy the Queen of Enzland to report to

Parliament on the working and condition of

the Lrish Charen establishment, have made

their report. They recommend the abolition of all the Epises pal sees and eathedral estab lishments in Treland, except eight, to be main-

They also report

tenants

in favor of measures to encoura re

perpetuity, and to enable landholders, by the payment of tithes and charges, to eventually |

redeem and retain possession of their lands. | °

}

The High Churehmen and Gladstone oppo- sitionists denounce the proposition conveyed in the report, and assert that, if sarried into | effect, it will be a direct violation of the Act| of Union perfected between Great Britain and | Ireland in the year 1800. The elause of the! act to which they refer is the fifth, which reads | thus :—

That it be the fifth article of union that the | Churehes of England and Ireland, as now by) law established, be united into one Protestant | Episcopal Church, to be ealled the United) Chureh of Kngzland and Lreland; ana that the |

doctorine, worship, discipline and government! of the said United Church shall be and = shall remain in full foree forever as the same are}

now by law established for the Church of Kaz

reese te vation of the said United Church as ‘es thia ib lished Church of Eugiaud and [reland shall be deemed and taken to be an essential and fund- amental part of the union; and in like manner! the doctorine. worship, discipliue and govern meat of the Chureh of Scotland shall and be preserved as the same are now estabe lished by law, and by the facts for the union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland.

reinwin |

On the contrary the Gladstone men and Irish Catholics say, unanimously, that the sanction of the report by Parhament an 1 the

shaping of its recommendations into legislative form will constitute a very measure of justice to the people of Ireland. They rete: to the vast riches of the Church and enll ate tention to the following fiz which re- present the amount of assets lett by each of| twenty Trish bishops who died sinee 1322 The sun does not inelude any real property

ample

UTCS,

the deceased may have purchased, nor any settlements he may have made on members of his family, nor any stock he may have trans ferred to avoid legacy duty or to avoid the name of having died too rich for a bishop :—

Assets

Name. See. ae CE: 6.555 Fee Se £ NU UDO en NOs 6 nc bins canta snes PS B16 DOE 1.3 3 46 +000 pe ee ee ee ae 735 000 J. G. Beresford ....- Armagh. ..... es 70,000 Tottenham Loftus... Clogher.........-..--- 60 000 Law denee ......-. | CE. «chin tn oden teat 20 QUO | CIR. cs bacon REND kws nes cene cs 46,000 DE on aecenowe Nn ee ewne 15.000 | I ib cnciewkenes NS SE ee 40,000 Whately, s6.6-0<04- ides sacnedinenmiaineperntieel 40000 BNL is 5s~ weewelenn PPE sig hone ede 40,000 NN i aac nnn nen OE co keckessnes as 10 000 | NE i. swcnowns SE co i cncaccsc eee SO, in wthwswls «meals DOSY + 66s 8u s6vndacwes 27 ue go, a Pe seobeesdekeewe 26351 ee eee I. oc ntee cass caus 26.000 IIT oa onc 565s 50s ION os eesti besoensee Yo 000 OF A vs bine Des ctebicveunuas 20 00 PPO cs aced edad bond ae ne ee ee ee 20,0U0 : topford cathinennenel BN voneckeeekecnaae i $0u0 | —_ me snails

A Wowxperrvin. Woman —What will our readers think of Margaret Uch Evan, or Lian berries, who died at the age of 92, towards the} close of last century, when we tell them the} following story? Being passionately fond of the chase, she kept a great number of fox- hounds, and of the various other kinds of dogs which are in favor of the sporting world; aud she is suid—tell it not in the Gath of Lord Fitz Hardinge, publish it not in the streets of Assheton-Smith’s Askalon, tor fear of awaken ing the dead—she is said to have killed move foxes in one year than ail the confederate hunts of Wales and all the adjoining couuties killed in ten. She rowed well, and at seventy she was the best wrestler in all the country round; and yet, per contra, in proof of her more feminine accomplishwents, we are bound to meution that she could play well on the fiddle and on the barp of her country. Mar.) guret was an excellent carpenter aud joiner, | and a good blacksmith, shoemaker, and boat-| builder. To the last she shod her own! horses, and made her own shoes, forgetful of the old proverb which says, ‘* Ne sutor ultra! crepidem ;”’ and though the many years during | which she was under contract to convey the ore down the lakes from the copper mine at| Lianberris she built her own boats.— The) Gentleman's Magazine.

~~ eee

(no disc ostres as to what ; ‘;ment of Go eat Britain proposed to Juke in

ithe flay of some stron

l never be reduced to it. ‘ina purely pecuniary sense to take such low}

led.

| This is # new article for export. jiu Euglanud is the cause of the movement.

THE CAde ov THE TORNADO. | Lord Susaley, aa dhe 27Un ult., mtorin d the Lfouse of Coritaous chat the decisions of the luwer Soaish courts estab ishmaes the le vality ot the 8 nzure ofthe Tora ulo, have heen eon firmed hy the Supreme Court of Justice, the : ! food Stanley made

thie

hishest tribunal in Soain wctton wovern view of this adverse and wifestly unjust de- cision), but there js evidently but to be pursued, and if véland will doubtless in-

sist on her plain rishis in tace of the com

bined decistous of the entire Soanish judicary.

As the details of this important case may have passed trom the miads of some, a brief re-| stitement of them will not be out of place

Poe Tornados, a British steamer, sailed from uthampton for Rio Janeiro in the autumn

of L806. ‘Touching at Maderia for coal, she | cleared again for her destination, but had not proceeded tar whea she was overliauled by the | Soanish frigate Gerona, ou suspicion that she | was bound te the Pacilic to act as a Chilian| p ivateer. Althoush nothing contraband cot

war was found and the ship's papers as a British

vessel were resular, she was taken inty Cadiz,

e ndemned by a Spanish prize court, and her} ew thrown into prison, where they were | harshly treated for over four mouths. — Al- though subsequently released from confine | ment, the prize court in March of last year— at the time, as our readers will reme mber, of

the release of the Victoria and her crew—| went throuzh the mockery of confirming its former sentence, and declaring tie Tornado «| legal prize and her crew prisoners of war at the disposal of the Spanish government. It is this outrageous decision which has just heen contirmed hy the hishest Spani h court. What of this Coufirmation it were rash to | Certain it is that Her Majesty's go-

one CUOULSe

will come predict.

verument cannot in honour recede from the position already taken, If her rights a a fneutral are not sacred in the eyes of other

nations, what is to become of the British com It the mere | fact of a nation’s becoming a belligerent cou) ters the right to stop and search Beitish mer | }

ne

meree that whitcus every sea?

chantinen at will, Hagland’s commerce, [i that of the United States during the late civil war, will be compelled tu seek shelter unde ser and more seltassert- | To simply state this di-emmna, |

ing Power.

l however, is to afliam that British slippers will}

Kazland canvot afford international wround, to say wotinag of the} disnity of the British uame. Much as would deprecate the opening of hostilities with) even such a third-rate Power as Spain, we do! not see, it the latter holds to the decision of | her Courts, how they can be houourally avoid- | Ove , that Queen

[sabelia has environed her throue sulliciently

with domestic ditticulties, to render the seekins

would say, however,

relief from Royal ennui by the fresh excite-)

went of a war with the first maritime Power of the globe, entirely superfluous, 7

NOVA SCOTIA HGUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

. . . ° | rhe following are the :esolutions laid on the |

table of the House by the Hou. Attorney Gene ral, ou Monday lust :—

WHekkas ituppears from the Despatch of His Grave the Dake of Buckingtinm, Secretary of Stnte for the Colonies. bearing date the dth of June lust, that ler Majesty's Government have retused to entertain the request of the House, unanimously expressed iu uu address to the Crawn, praying that the Province of Nova Scotia be released from the operation of the Act ccufederating the Provinces of

Canada, Nova Scotia and New Bruuswick

Aud whereas this House, impressed with its re- | sponsibilities to the people they represent, feels ilself called upon, in the interests of the country, to adopt such measures of legislation as may be} necessary to invite the introduction of foreign capital, promote industry, and generally for the amendment of the law.

Kis ivep, that in proceeding to consider the levisiation necessary in the present state of affurs, this House emphatically declares that they have and are, kept under the act of confederation, by cvercion of the Imperial authorities, wlio have re fused to set them free; and that ip now preceeding to pars all necessury laws, this House records its solemn pretest that such legislation must not be constructed as signifying any approval, direct or implied, of the act Confederating the [Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia aud New branswick

A uamber of Bills for the incorporation o!

Gold Companies were then introduced.

VARIOUS NEWS ITiMs

A few cases of cholera were reported in| New York last week The mortality was 751, un ingrese of twenty-one over the previous week.

Twelve hundred bales of hay were purehas- ed in New York last week, for Liverpool. The drouth

| Ora, al} belonging to Argyle, N.S.

An Evennasrinc Seranarton.—A lady, ob beng separated trom ber husband, changed hee relagton, being determined, she said, to avoid bis company ia this world and the next.

> Waar is conseience 7 asked a Sabbath-

school tescher of bis class. * Ao inward woniter, replied a bright little fellow.

© And what's a monitor?’ * One of the iron

clades.’ | Accipext at Beprorp —A man named | Jocelyn, belonging to the 30th Reziment, whe has been lately engaced as a marker, while the different companies of the 30th Begt. are uadergotgg their annual Rifle practice at Bed- | ford ranges, was on Monday last, struck by a| spent ball ou the forehead, inflicting very serious injuries. Dr. Nuir, a Staff Surgeon, | who is at present residing in the vicinity, Wis | sent for, aud rendered to the unfortunate man | every relief that m ‘dical skill could uieud. | The prospects tor the sulferer’s recovery are | tavorable.——Jtee. A spunky young lady in Lewiston, Me., | recently severely thrashed a fellow who used | insulting lanzuare to her, she taking him by | the collar and compelling him to retract the! lansuase he had used, Phe Fenian attack on Canada is to be made | wext month. So savs a Nashville paper. Ste. Marie, concerned in the capture of} Survat, for which Congress appropriated £10 000 as a reward, received his money on Satur- | day. }

A young man named Colin C. MeKenzie, |

hyecond son ot Mr. Colin McKenzie, blockmaker, |

of Pictou, tell trem the root of a house tu that | town, on Saturday moruimg last, wud died the sudine evenloig

>,

The American Fishing schooner Gea. Butler

lol Gloucester, Masa, lefi that port on the 10th ef

June on a short trip to the Georges and is sup- |

posed to have been lost at sea There where | three Nova Scoliaus belonging to the Crew, | Stentien Hobbs, Maitsell Nickerson, aad George |

i

~~ _-+.

Carlton’s Condition Powders. |

| by private benevolence. The Hospital for the

Latest News by Telegraph,

FROM EUROPE, London, August 8th.

A despatch from Constantinople says the Le- | we | Vant Posé contains a statement that the Critans |

have sent a request for help to Queen Victoria.

The Right Hou. Stephen Lushington, of the Court ot Arches is dead.

Lue subline Port of Turkey has formally pro- elaiwed the eldest son of the Vieeroy of Egypt, asthe cigbttal and legitimate suceessur to the Vice Regal Throne, iu the event of the death of Jamael Pasha.

Jeli Davis appeared on charge at Liverpool yesterday and was loudly cheered.

Paris, August 8th.

Gen. Fleury has issued a circular calling far a purchase of additional supplies of horses for the aruy.

Paria, August 9th.

Lord Stanley and M. Moustier held a long eon- | ference at the Foreign Office here yesterday, |

during whieh questions invelving the preseut and

| prospective Peace of Europe were fully discussed,

It iw said that Lord Stanley ou belalt of the Bri-

tish Government, expressed a desire ter the main- ne “ee P 2eef] rely % ! » Pp, , j ° . .

tenance of pe aceful relations with all the Powers! 9 derly in his gait and demeanor.

on the Continent, and renewed expressions for! ;

the continuance of the present friendly relations with the Empire of France M. Moustier res-| ponded ina like manuer, and held that: while his linperial Majesty, the Emperor Napoleon, and | Her Majesty, the Queen of England, enjoved the | amicable relations existing between the two! Countries, that fact was of itself a guarautee of | the future Peace of Europe. |

The interview is uudersteod to have been of the most satisfactory character, aud geod results are expected to spring trom it.

Despatches anuounee the arrival at Fontain-! bleau of the Rinperor Napoleon and suite. The Emperor bas established lis Court tor a shert) tune at the hotel.

The Italian Government has agreed te pay | that portion of the debt of the former Papal Pro vinces which is held in France, wud ivok to those Provinees tor renmubursement.

London, August 10th,

Her Majesty the Queen of England, arrived at. Luzerne, Switzerland, ou Saturday. i

Tt was a cousin of the celebrated Judge Lush. | ington, who died recently. The latter ja still! alive aud in good health,

London, August 10, evening.

Console 94. U5. 5.20's T1R At Liverpool | Breadstaffs are firm. Wheat buoyant. The Paris Etendard says of the interview be | tween Lord Stanley and the Marquis DeMoustier | that the most satisfactory assurances of peace | were exchauged, and that the confidence of both Ministers in the future tranquility of Eucope bas been strongly contirmmed by the opportunity they |

| the side of'a very steep hill.

which was an exceedingly comfortable looking three bee-hives. Entering a carpenter's shop

;some of them flowers aud other ornaments. ed that he was himself the superintendent, and

} Prettier, cleaner or more airy sleeping apart: | would be very happy to show me way thing |

/exceedingly polite gentlewoman, pretty well up observed he zood naturediy shared with a com

Mr. A. H. Sr. Germaiy, Proprietor of the and in the building, 38 yerformed- and well. Toronto,Out, performed, too,—by the ineane iumates. By

Canadian Advertisuns Ageney, T

i tC: ci nes , wishing food, ¢

is our sule Avent for procurmmy Amertcan kind treatment, nourishing food, comfortable v, coustant employment, suitable pe.

Advertisements, and is authorized alsu ty lodging, and the best

receive Canadian Advertisements for this creation, veverything that can be done to witigute the

levils of the sad condition of the unfortunate Ye . inmates, and to facilitate their cure, is done The & xaminer. bY those who have the management of the

| Provincial Hospital for the insane in Halifax,

. aT Nova Scotia. How different, in all its aspects, Charlottetown, August 17, 1868. ‘is this Asylum from the bedlam of the past —- app ~—== | century ; aud how different is the cheerful,

Harsrax, August 13, 1565, orderly, comparatively free and well-cared-for

My Dear Mr. Granxt,— | teunatie of to-day from the filthy, chained, I will not bore your readers by attempting ) scouryed, strait-waistcoated, howling madman It isa fine city a

medical attendance,

pape r.

————

Nr ee

minute description of Halifax. of some thirty thousand inhabitants, built en) It contains a large |

of sixty years ago!

A friend of mine advised me to pay a@ risittg the Protestant Ladustrial School. I followed Its wide and well paved sidewalks, bis advice aod 1 um very glad that I did a9, | This school is properly a refurmatory. There, ‘boys wre takea from the city prisons, from the Police Court, off the streets, aud out of these ible dens of iniquity with which every eny

| hor Nv boy of good

number of handsome buildings, both public and | private. its street cars, and comfortable, well appoiuted cabs make locomotion within its bounds both pleasant and easy. It is well lighted with gas and well supplied with pure water. The eity,

: ' of cousiderable size abounds.

1 am told, is provided with a complete system of cousiderable ” : _

The number of charitable insti character and industrious habits is admitted, ep number "hha a B Stile |

‘Lhe institution is established to rescue those ‘to whom a respectable and a virtuous life ig

of drainage. tutions in and near the city reflects great credit

» humanity aud the intelligence both of} ; a ok on 9 8 deen if ‘almost an impossibility, from the dreadful fate

» citizens and of the inhabitants of the pro-| é ; — oie P ithat awaits them, aud to rid sueiety of men

‘ince generally. There are the Hospital, the ee ea : : a . ; |who could not fail of proving a nuisance, aud g Hospital for the Tusane, the Poor's Asylum, | the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, the Or-

phans’ Home, the Home for Decayed and desti

curse to it, by converting them into moral ang useful citizens. be dilliculties in the way of tute yeatlewomen, and the Halifax Protestant se = sarneens sheen sieeet Seeneaa Ȣ indeed zigantic, aud the man who engages

‘in and successfully pursues this more thay Herculucan work must be possessed of many

Those who have had anything todo with educating the children of

honest parents, who have both by precept aug

| example carefully truined them up in the way they should go, will have some faint idea, of the ‘immense and appareutly insurmountable dif. culties that lie im the way of leading to the : “din. | paths of recititude thuse unfortunate creatures i being absent, we were shown over the buile ms | sen hawe frome theie birth bien daeeaeeen we

by the ver lite and intelligeut supervisor, | : : : oie a : | the most corrupt influences imagimable, and

Industrial School. There is, too, I am told, at sume little distance out in the country, a Magdalen Asylum. Some of these institutions

. \great aud rare qualities. supported by the State, and others of them |? t

are

lusane is a magnificentstructure, weil suppli ed with everything that can minister to the health, ithe comfort, and even the amusement of the lunfurtunate inmates. Dr. De Wolf being ill,

and the Assistant Physician, Dr. McKeaguey,

Mr. J. H. MeNab. An air of great comfort : : : . _who have in their short career contracted 9

we even of elegance pervades every OT aiilial hess of vile ond povaisboun, RAE The very attempt to perform this almost im. [possible task argues either the highest ‘courage and the most godlike love, or the

| meut of the institution. All the arrangements

| are on a grand scale. The grounds are spa- ‘cious, and contain a well kept garden, in which ‘the patients wander about without the least

apqanont restraint. The dinner bell rang just = profouad ignorance and he greatest pre ‘as we were leaving the Asylum, and I was not snd . oe or. ag part, I a little surprised to see the men walk as quietly | ree y — s6 that whe pare contemplation of land as unexcitedly to their dinners as if every | but part o the difficulties attendant on the lone of them was in his sound senses. There work completely appals me.

was no kind of diill or discipline visible. Each | I must, however, relate what I saw during / man walked in the mauner and pace that best; my visit to this very interesting institution, | pleased him; but the wonder to ine was that On arriving at the place to which I had beea ‘each was pleased to be at once so easy and so | directed, I tound the gate of what appeared a Had J been| Very pretty garden, wide open. There was }no porter, and no unusual fastenings to the had met a number of uncommonly steady work- , gates. the building at the people going to their mid-day weal, I would ‘north end of the garden, I saw three or four

boys apparently from about ten to twelve years

anywhere else I would have supposed that I

Approaching

have lauzhed at the idea of any one among them being mad. The wards for the females | of age, waudering about and amusing them. are beautifully clean aud neat. The attendant selves ina manner by no means boisterous, opened the door of several of the bedrooms, A little further on, [ came to ™ very tastefully and | saw in each an elegant bedstead upon | arranged flower garden, aud wear it two or

bed covered with a couuterpane of really snowy |in which a uumber of boys were at work, | ) y|

There was, besides, a pretty toilet asked the ovly man there, who, by the by, was

whiteness. table on which were a looking glass and other busy doing something toa window, for the

appliances regularly disposed. I observed in ‘superintendent of the establishment, he auswer

ments thaw those in this mad house, are not to) Wanted to see, and wo give me any imformatiog

be seen any where. The sound of music was | 1 required. He then led the way into Uw . : | ; . . c

the first that greeted our ears on entering the tailor’s siop, iu which were a number of bom,

Insane Asylum proper. Oue

whence the pleasant sounds issued, I was intro-| little chap was busy mending his trowsers, aud

Ou reaching the room| most of whom were doing ncthing,

duced by the lady who was so kind as to ac- |anuther was in a coraer eating something that

company me on my visit to the musician, an looked suspiciously like candy, and whieh | in years. She was very youthful in her man-|panion. These boys had earved their rest by ner, very kind, very zlad to see us, and said all | performing the task which had been set them sorts of agreeable things. She, of course, was | fully half an heur before dinner time. They

A CLINCHER FROM CANADA. fhe Memphis Ledger of the Ist inst makes

* : ; f P ° : . | the Emperor of our entire frecdom from any attack, but te defend their lives. Let them be | i the statement that negro leagues are drilling at

wish to embarrass his Government by coun careful in the future not to meet such a mur-| teuaneins proceedings that would be calculated derous party, unless they are properly prepared, | | several points on the outskirts of the city, and even indectly to have that effect. Her! and then they may rely upon it thatthe *breth | ‘ 4 ‘that the different gunsmiths are kept busily at Majesty, if required, might speak with perfect | ren’ will commit no ‘outeage, but with their | Some Canadian statistician who has as-| work by them making repairs.

si cerity to the Henperor of the impartiality of characteristie pluek they will run away ard, certained the amount and value of the lead-| ber own, and the wation’s, wishes on the | show the ‘ white feather.’ —Dundalk Demoerat,

ing drags and medicines imported into British | wy he Coustiiutionel, writing upon the recent |

| America during the lage three years, an- |

nounces that the receipts of Holloway’s |

visit of the distinzuished statesmen, M. Drouyn social intelligence have created quite # panic | Rewedies for toteraal and external diseases & Lhuys, to this country, vbserved that) among certain persons of the ultra-Protestant during that period were pearly equal to those ‘every day strenzthens the chain whiel now | persuasion in London, ‘The first is that at the | of all other advertised medicines combined

bi ds England and France tour ther— those two { dinner-table of a certain Catholic nobleman We presume the statement is correct. The

teat gations which wars and ealous hatred so | the deservedly popular Princess ot Teck met, faith and confidence, placed by the Canadians

mg separated = The new alliance is the more | aud spoke to, no less » persou than the Arch-! 10 those celebrated preparations is a striking

ITEMS FOR iNVALIDS.

The Paris Liberte states that Dr. Pusey has become a convert to Catholicisin. inpuimesiintin

During the last few dave three ite f| Bishop Rogers had av enthusiastic reception uring e last fe y ms oO

from his flock, on his arrival at Miramichi last week on his return from Rome,

Entire provinces of Spain ave suffering se- verely, and are threatened with famine. The distress is greater than at any time for a balf a century,

ie bw since it is founded m the interest | bishop of Westminster; and, moreover—that| feature in the bistory of their general progress.| Tue Sun of Mepictine—De. Morses Inet of the two natiuns. Material interests | horvor of hurrors -the said prelate said yrace | They were introduced earlicr in Canada than pian Roor Puas—H you are suffering with

have arisen in the two countries, which have | in the presence of a Princess of the Koyal |! “ny vther part of our colonial ewpire, and) diseases get this medicine. Gradually but sure'y produced an effect that political feeling would | Family of England! But the seeond anecdote | {of wore than twenty years the uunual de-/ it will eridicate the seeds uf diseases aml by re- wever have, perhaps, secured No one is| is worse than the feat Monsignor the Hon, wand has continually increased, ‘Lempted | moving the cause render the sickness impossible. now astonished atthe interch ace of politeness | George Talbot, private chamberlaine to His | by success Profe-sor Holioway bas had many om aie “f ne oer

between France and England.” The is a ane Sy BM Letters.

thus have bad of renewing the good understanding |

which has se long existed between the G a : : or enunte of (heat fititeia and Beanes. — | upou wud spoke of her fellow inmates with a tendent. They chatted to each other without

i A special despatch from Japan says the new pitying condescension which was quite pleasant grant Senta nartetieese mee: ae | Envoy of Fraree, Moutary, arrived at Yokohama to see and hear. There was uvthing rude or um on the 6th of July. fe vi : We visited a shed | It is reported that the Northern Damois had | = aes? T jin whic ki | culiiee genitalia ob Caliic /munieative, and uo wonder, The cares and)! which a grave looking malattu boy, way The party of the Mikado were setiug with responsibilities of a large estate were upon her with the aid of a very simple machine waking great vigor, and had mustered a large army to which kept her in a state of coutinual worry and bundles of kindiing wood. There tuo, the boss

| meet the rebel forces. i int i i } met us without the least constraint in their man

janxiety. She is fully convinced that there ex-_

| iia | ists a wide spread couspiracy to impose upon | ner, and covilly answered the questions put Despatches from Paris report that the Stu. | ber and to rob ber. How then can she be tem, The Sines Po: 2 may 6 wae ae in ed are and created cheerful, and how can she allow her mind to | bere, is carried to the city and suld by the | , they were di . , ic, . - +,¢ . ; >