lE'h/lil-aWEEiil..Y a humanism.

,_ Lt'rigIta'runigaog—f snuff}: A 1.;va i186; l_.l iii N n incur: ii) NT

iii-{voting 'ro airmen-tr. trt'rjniiltorcNCE:

1...”. 55%

inansrter, lOth day, 6h. 26m evn. Ema”, l7lh dﬂyﬂil. 2m morn.

piaaartcrﬁtth day, 2h. 13m after

7 ' mans.

,trﬂn. br tho Southern route to no. . (‘an 'i‘rawrso. 'I‘rvon liiver. am pant-timotan morning at to o’clock. illicit", Courier. '

1mm" Mzii's to Pray Fortune, Fair- l‘cunt Peasant, Lot-17, St. Margaret‘s latte. Sands—every \Vednesdnv mom. illo‘clock—I’ar. FERNAN, (L‘ouncr'

,tt'eaom lllai‘s to “critique. Cascnm- antmii‘h, lignnnt l'uy. Lot [6. New rs..\'cw London. Park Power. Port 'Pgr-ca Town, St. liloanors. 'I‘iguish, .ler’t lie-t—cvery'l‘hursday uiorningat rink—ltrcrtsn 2) Baas ALL, Courier.

anaﬁrorn .‘Izai'g '0 George Town-

in] .1an Saturday mornings at 9 o‘-

'l‘oBaifrst, Hurray Harbour. Vernon

.ll'lrire Sandiwo-vi-ry Saturday at 9 its. M.~:l.\.‘.1Ut-‘.h Lawn, Courier. .

vY—Jn much: A » U

N.” (If. «f R TAL E S.

i"'\‘Y

rug-I 'i‘Ilt‘S GUILLO- T I N l}.

*licsio: victinzl’ I uttered invo- a~ halting: iilii"ll.;4| a window, . r'r‘mzi'n. fed a view (if the 3:1 t".ll"lll(‘(‘. to the prison, I guinea-ad. who, with shouts, HIT-fin: Son":unthrtunate man ' p;c:aratory to his Ez'm‘an' the scnfi'nld.

l'l'i' a man cross the street, of l‘f'Wpfh-t' ray iii-art rnisgaio me. W‘s-son individual namchanve. I'hf;.",ll:}_\'ilrlliii(‘l’ and me had 'le curwlvcs. [to had re- Elll'imitt'tless favors from us;wc "li'i‘iellm, every reason to Cl. 8 "unity,

’m asl conjectured; a few ifs after I remarked his ap- lli in our directiou, we were ~14 by a loud battering at the

Ill'" 1"

f'f...t"r‘,t ht.

0P9" j'mir door!’ thundered the if: Lot course refused. hl'alr!’ he shouted, with a do. “WWI, ‘ you shall see mo re- ‘itrlly, and then—’ He ditl “It to conclude the sentence, hlined away, evidently with the “lion of seeking assistance.— jllne had departed I turned to W". who, pole with surprise fear, stood by me,and requested “‘99 '0 the. Immediate collection. "Plain jewels, and motiey.-- onr we took the boxes in which a, hacked them, and carrying Intnthe wood-cellar. we drop- "ll "HM hole which was for- ‘ll' ff’uiid there, and covering PUthtli wood. we returned to lb“ lhreatened return of Canvo, " bind ofrnflians. 39:0? fortunate in completing r "l' scarcely had no com- " t:irselros after our hasty labor. elreﬁgttor. with one blow was M Opieces. and in rushed d: ccompanied by four men, all

CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, AUGUST; 181.3,

who appeared to act as the leader. 'to search your house for a man named Le Cour.’ (The husband of my youngest sister, who was at this moment lying ill at our country- sent.) Saying this, and without fur. ther remark, they rushed past us.

Expecting that in course of their search they tvonld visit my chamber. l repaired to it to hide a few little articles which were on tny dressina tab'c. As I anticipated, they came to examine my apartment, but as if fatigued with theiruudertaking they contented themselves with examining the. closets,and thrusting theirsWords through the bed, saying at the same time, ‘ "ho is here. this will Spare the guillotine one job,’

Having completed their survey, they repaired to the drawing room,

. seated themselves without any cere- mony and ordered my sister to sup- ply them with some ufthe best wine. By this time the poor girl had ro— covered herself, and indignation took the placebf fear. She treated this demand with contemptuous silence, and Canve started up, I believe with the intention of striking her. I laid my liaritl on the pistol which I always carried, but perhaps awed. by her firm beating hc departed, without making any remark, in the direction of the wine cellars. 'I‘lc returned shortly, loaded with several bottles, having to appearance previously sa- ti»fied himselt‘id'its q'itrhtg'. lInvir-i; rcgah-d themselves until they became 'in a state of beastly intoxication,they left its, having first, out of more. wan- touncss, destroyed a large quantity ofchina and gla-‘S,\tltich unfortunate- ly lay in their way.

For three days we. continued un- annoyed by any of the revolutionary spirits; at the end of that time we learnt with horror that poor LcCour had fallen into thr-ir hands,and would on the following day undergo hisltrial as n Royalist.

The next day came, and the hour was fast approaching appointed for the comumncemcnt ofthe trial.

I had ever remarked that my sis- ter possessed a certain noble-minded- ness and contempt of self, which had

‘3

of apprehension for the result.

Whether the beauty or eloquence of this fair creature softened the hearts ofthe miscreants who presided at that dreadnt tribunah I know. not, but she was successful. The sea. tones of death which Ganoe (who formed one of the members of the tribunal) endeavored to have decreed against our'relative, was commuted to banishment for life, with three months imprisonment as a kind of preparation.

Morning after morning passed, and regularly as the hour of ten came round did it find my sister at the prison gate an applicant for admission, hearing such luxuries as his prisou fare did not atTord; and it is with a shudder of horror that Ire- call to my mind when accompaning her, the sight of blood, warm per- haps from the. heart of some victims to private revenge, streaming down the gutter which clinvcyed it to the Saone. , '

It wasoduring the performance of one of these morning duties that we remr'i'ked a lady. whom we had knowna few months before as the loading star of fashion ofLyons, now walking alone to convey to her hus- band such consolation as the sight of her would afford. She, as is cvor the case, early became surrounded by a crowd of admirers, allenvying the looks which accidentally she might (‘32, upon any our: in articular. Of all those, none. had so distinguished

himselfin her eyes (as he thought) as N—-———, and he industriously circu- lated rumors that he would shortly receive the hand in marriage, which was the object ofgeneral rivalry;and eventhe day was named when all doubts would be set at rest. For- I tunc,ho\vcver, decreed otherwiso,and accomplishments appeared in her Pycs to outweigh the pretensions of all others. tercstcd her—his elegant figure cap- tivated her—arid a few the charming-—the universally ad- mired Annette, become the bride of {mono dc Pouilli. 'l‘ruly might he say with Caesar, Veni, vidi, vici, ‘~I

insured her my esteem and affection; came,I saw, I conquered.

but I was yet. to learn that she was

The death; this event occasioned,

a heroine. In the present instance must be acknowlédzed were but few, she was the. only one whose presepce but the disappoimnmm’ I may say,

of mind remained unshaken. e

“9 °°me.’annwered Conve, t

knowingthn disregard paid to any de-l

fence proceeding from the unfortu- nate individuals, whose deplorable fate had brought them before this bloody tribunal,as also the unwilling- ness evinced by legal characters to undertake it, she determined to per- form the part herself. I was astound- ed at the extraordinary resolution she had formed. A young and beau- tiful'girl, who had hitherto appeared to me timid as a fawn, to array her- selfin a court ofjustice—and such a court—in defence ofone whom itwas a crime to succour. In vain I reman- strateil—sbe was inﬂexible. Sbo de. layetl her departure to the last mo- ment, to render her appearance a. Striking as possible. Probably .she thought the power of beauty might effect that whichjustice might plead for in vain. "so, never was beauty applied to a nobler purpose. I could not witness the exhibitionmnd there- fore remained at home, in an agony

general; and as N—--—-— had one time possessed the happiue3s through the prospect of winning the prize, lsaw now that all hopes were perish- led, his share of disappointments iwere the largest; and although time iscemed to have washed from his 3 mini] the memory ofhis blighted pros- l pects,still to the veteran physiogno- imist, traces were discernible in his 1 features ofdeep and bitter enmity to his successful rival.

To us com-moan

Qunsrrous IN Gannon—What are layers of rocksP—Stone masons.

How can you ﬁnd the age of the globeP—By asking Blair and Rives.

How could you discover a coal re;- gionP—By going to Pittsburgh.

What is primitive formation ?-- Evo’s apron.

What is asecondary one ?-,A com- mon watch.

‘threw in the why a young man whose i

“is noble countenance in»

weeks saw .

I’l‘tICl') , UN E PENNY

Aitntvm. or run srnansmp " CAMBRIA.“ LATE NEWS FROM ENGLAND.

03"le noble steamship Cambric an rived at Halifax in a very short passage from Liverpool, G. 13.; and the English mail for the latter part of July was re- ceived at Charlottetown on Thursday last. We give below the most prominent articles of intelligence without room tor note or comment.

Psorosao runners usual! LONDON. -A project has peeu announced for unitiiig the 'Great \Vcstern Railway with the Eastern Counties line, by In tunnel from Padtlington to Shore- ] ditch, under the New Road to Fins- ' bury Square, and then turning off——

By means ofht'anch tunnels Totten» I ham-court Road, Somers Town, King’s CrOSs. lslington, and other districts are to be benefited. Mr.

lobert Stephenson is to be engineer.

Inclusive—The celebration ofthc 12th ol'July by the Orangeinen pro- .voked the attacks of the. Catholic t party in several instances, and in can

at Armagh, we regret to say, the af- fray ended fatally. Several of the persons engaged in the allray were tarrosted, but. were. rescued immev idiotely with the greatest (‘Ifrcatei:.' l The soldiery paraded the streets dur~ ting the night, and remained under iarrns all day on Sunday to enable Etlie peaceable inhabitants to go to worship .'

—___....._ d--_..__.....-

IPRANCEn—A correspondent of the European'I‘imeswrites thus in regard. to the Oregon quizstionz—Jt‘nere is no doubt whatever that the legislature, I. the king, and the government do not , approve ofthc cOnduct of the Ame- ricau President, and that, in the a- vent of a strict neutrality being im‘ possible to France, they will find it lmore consistent with their interest, {and their policy, to support England ‘lll preference to the Uni-ted States.— .It is not my fault that such is the 'case; but ifI bad hesitated to assert it, I should not, I conceive, have done my duty to you and your read- ers. Circumstances that have passed since I wrote what has provoked the wrath oftho Courier des Etats Unis, proves most triumphantly the cor- rectncss ofthc view I took. and the American journals themselves have been constrained to admit it. Only tlie'other day,the Journal ties chat; the principal organ ofthe government,I and, as is said, of Louis Philippe himself, rebuked inthe most haughty, and, perhaps, offensive language, the “ audacious projects” on Mexico, on Oregon, on Canada—and it rebuked in almost the some strong terms the American'President and statesmen, for pandering to the vulgar passions

and prejudices of the people.

AI.GERIA.-——The intelligence which has just come to hand from Algeria. ives an account oftho masbacre of'h housanil Arabs by the French. The cavern of the Dabra, where the Arabs had taken refuge, was the scene of 'tbis horrid affair. Here they were hemmed in, faggots were