$a

mae

SiR Fe

known te the publica cable Witheut presuming to vielate a particle of the conf cess of the deliberations of the Convention, I will

nce deemed su esaential to the suc-

endeavour to get all the information I can for the

public on the general ¢ estion. In the meantime, ] must say that the respects of the future of

British Americaare o the most encouraging des-

criplien, that the desti.iea ef all the Previnces are

lseftir as human in

uid th promoted by the con-

in safe hands; at human Wisdom can u ; ' terest vee

wery dest intereats will be Constitution, The M

e Conference ditto,

ted cha tempi ;

a J must close for the day ail is about

duing the same and t Per d reception or Levee at the Parlia- ment Buildings to-nig «Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep,” will there- aiter soon close one of the very few busy days yet apont in Quedee by E. W.

My impressions of thia ancient and historic cits will be duly recorded, when I have a chance oi aeving it, which I have not had yet, and when I can learn to thread woth some degree ef accuracy its wazy, crooked, varrow and bewildering streets. E. W. : pvetiiiatinns te NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL,

ARRIVALOF THE 2UROP AAT HALIFAX

R. M. Steamship /urepa arrived at Halifax on the 12th

October.

The Maile |

in the Steamer Heathe

r this Island arrived here Belle, on Thursday night last

graph from Cape Race, published in another

column, we make roou: for the fellowing as the |

most interesting items contained in our files.

ENGLAND. The amount paid into the

September, was £70,573, 944. ter ending date, there is a net increase over tLat of the corresponding quarter of last year o! £330,985

There has been an earthquake in the north of England on the 26th ult., which was most sensibly felt at Leeds, den, Rochdale, Ueber Bridge and Manches €or, where it frightened a wan and beast to a terrible degree.

Marsden, the abseonding defaulter'’s cashi-r has been committed for forgery on tlhe Leeds Bank. He admits his guilt, hat says it wa exclusively for the bonefit of his employer, who was also his brother-in-law.

There have been thirteen great commercial

failures in England besides those already no- |

ticed, whose liabilities range from £4,000 to £200 1100 sterling.

The following we clip fpom the Liverpool Mercury of Oct. lst :—

The following mercantile firms have sus- waded payment during the week, viz:— Mesears. Saalfeld Brot ers, of Leeds, wovlen cloth manufacturers; Mr. John Abraham. of Aldermanbury, in the Leeds wuolen trade;

terwards as seon as practi-

genuity and |

} em, I beleve their |

Ww = 2

t, and let me hope that |

the ently

instant, with English dates to the 2ud “| | |

Ln addition to the news furnished by tele-|

}taken by the Imperialists on the 19th ultimo. | For many mouths past, 1 consequence of al vost j uavaried @& ces Which had atiend d the operu 1 lot

National Ex-|

chequer during the financial year ending 30:h| vccunts state

For the quar-| kings” committed suicide when he heard that | Colonel Gordon was present before the walls of | the city. We have already stated that the latter | officer had, with the sanctionot Gen. Brown, gone

S ipton, Silode Lleb-! : . . 5 P eee" | not yet received full particulars of what folluw-

| Gor do i's advice,

| means to cause Denmark te hasten the work of | pacification, especially by substituting more severe | action tor the forbearing manner in which the} conditions et the armistice have been carried out. fhe commander in Jutland has already taken | some measures to arouse Denmark to a conscious. | ness of the country being occupied by an enemy. | It is te be hoped that these measures will suffice, |

jand that the victors will not be compelled to}

inmake more serivus application of the regula-| tions of the armistice with the view of obtain-| ing real peace.”

COrENHAGEN, Sept. 29.— The betrothal of | the Czarewitch te the Princess Dagmar of Den-} mark was formally announced yesterday evening, at the Castle of Bernstorff.

| |

i . : . | FRANCE.

The Moniteur of Thuraday cays :—" It is an- | nounced that the Emperor and Empress of Russia | will prebably go to Nice towards the middle of |

admit ; galling, and the weight of proprietary burthens hard to bear, is amply proved by the agitated and

dissatisfied state of the tenantry; but that their.

sufferings are so great and iutolerable as to jus- tify them in breaking out into open rebellion, we are by no means ready to acknowledge. An or- ganized resistance to law is a serious thing to contemplate. ready to sacrifice everything—time, property, li-

ehased by immense sacrafices, and failure is utter ruin. But have the tenantry of this Island tried their grievances? Have they united as one man to oppese proprietary influence, and to resist pro-

} }

- , ne i i >| Thoge’ whe engage te it must be | the perpetration of so feartul a crime, and the | difficulty of reeonciling bis conduct subsequently berty and even life itself. Success is always pur-| to the murder with that natural to a guilty mar. | On the one side a large mass of coincidences, im- | possible to be explained away at present, seem to | bring home guilt to the prisoner. | every constitutional means to obtain a redress of | there is almost the entire absence of motive, the | difficulty of uuderstanding how the assault eould | ever have been perpetrated in so brief a period, and above all, the fact that the prisoner's whole

ae

we I tN a a emt

pasate sips A ee OR Ae: ee aaa. ils Oa i a cena ee ee Oe

that the yoke of proprietary bondage is| CoMMITTAL OF MULLER. — English papers,

received by the Europa, at this port on Wednes-

| day evening, give full accounts of the examination

of Muller, the supposed murdever of Mr. Briggs, both before the Coroner's Jury and at Bow Street. The examinations have brought little, if anything, mere to light ; vertainly nothing against the prisoner. It is even admitted that the last examination was favorable to the accused. The chief obstacles to anything like a conviction of his guilt, are the abseace of any adequate motive for

On the other

October, where the Empress thinks of passing | prietary claims? Have they sacrificed every per-| conduct aud demeanour from the time when the

the winter.”

M. Vuitry has been appointed Minister-Presi- | dent of the Council of State, replacing M. Rou- land, who has been appointed Senator and | Governor of the Bank of France.

Au lwperial decree has been issued declaring | the herring and mackerel fishery henceforward | tree, aud suppressing the regulations hitherto in | loree respecting if.

MEXICO.

Advices received from Mexico state that Juarez } had been driven from Monterey into Chihuahua The French bad taken the port of Matatuoras, | aud it Was expected that they would soon occupy | Cortinas had fled before Mejia, who |

| was advancing ou Mataworas. ’

CHINA. CAPTURE OF NANKIN. The following intelligence is taken from the

Overland China Mail of the 12th of August:— |

In our last issue we stated that preparations | were made for the successful atiack of Naukin | ind we have bow to report that the city was

8 the Clin -se army under its foreign leaders, the Caeping had evidently began to lose heart, aud | that the chief of their * Coolie

te Nankin for the porpose of making a survey of the Taeping defences. This, we believe he did, going within fifty yards of the walls. We have

ed from the attack upon Nankm, made upon as the Shanghae mail for Europe has 1 ot arrived fr. m Hong Kong; | u‘ the likel. hood is that the mere terror of Gordon's ame operated in promoting the capture of the city. The attack. was made simultaneously by lind and sea: the first actual entry being effected at or near the Taeping gate. Betore night of the day ou which the place was entered the rebe's were completely surrounded near the centre of

we will stand between you aud all harm.

sonal difference, every lvcal jealousy, every secta- rian prejudice, to the common good, that they

offence was comumilted. to the present day, bave

| been inconsistent with all past experience of the

manuer in which criminals are apt to bebave

might present a firm and unbroken front to their) themselves.

adversaries and oppressors? Have they indig-

nantly refused to place proprietors, proprietors’

trust and power, where they might successfully either strangle or defeat every measure calcu- lated to benefit the country ? p other in a grand constitucional struggle with the

Have the tenautry ledged themselves to stand by and support each proprietors? Have they said to the poor tenant who approached the bus ings to vote for the pro- prietor’s candidate, because he dare not do other- wise, “ Vote according to your priiciples, and Ifyou are put to trouble oo account of any political ac tion you may tuke, we will bear you out harm- less?’ Have not the tenantry rather suffered themselves to be divided by their enemies? Have they not allowed themselves to be estranged from each other by sectarian jealousies, and have not many of them sacrificed the interests of their class for the nest paltry personal considerations ? Have they not filled both our Houses of Parlia- ment with proprietors, and the unquestioning slaves of proprietors?) With what truth, then, can the Tenant Union say that all hopes of redress through the proper constitutional chanel have been disappoiuted, when the tenantry fave het availed themselves of the readiest aud uat effee- tual constitutional weans within-their reach ? When the experiment lias been tried of electing a tenant House of Assembly, and a tenant Legisla- tive Council, whose interests shall be those of the tenantry, and when this Assembly and this Coun- cil shall have failed to obtain any reasonable mea- sure of redress, then may the Tenant Union say,

with some appearance of truth, that all constitu-

| the city, but we cannot eay whether many were jkilled. ‘The Chung Wang, whe escaped from |

Soo-Chow and from Chang-chow foo, bas again }imade good his escape from Nankin. — He is al-

lowed to possess much unilitary ability, and he | evidently exercises discretion in difficult emer- | gencies. It is unfortunate that on tins vecasion

thus * fighting king’ as be is called, should have | eluded the besieging army with 2000 of his troops / from such a force of rebels, under such a leader, any amount of mischief may yet be anticipated,

tivnal means to amelwrate the condition of: the tenantry have been tried and have failed.

We now ask 18 there the least prospect of suc- Do the Central Committee of the Tenant Union for ove

cess in this anticipated resistance to law?

moment imagine that resistance to the lawe will be winked at by the Government, either bere or at Home? If they do, they are grievously mis-

Mesars. Velrich and Co., of Mark Lane, in| #3 the Chung Wang is both resolute and clever. ltaken. The Governor is bound to see the laws

the cotton trade, with liabilities estimated

Barelay and Co., of Gresham House, General merchants. with abuut £120,000 liabilities ; Mr. FP. Yagues, a comission ageut, engaged in the Spanish trade (i3 liabilities, are understood not to be large); Mre. A lities; Me C. Turner, of Leeds, cloth mauufnaeturer ;

Holbeck ; near Messrs. Wiiliam

. o ce | teen tn no sie anys f Sl ietien Tarver and David Jo!imsuon, of Leeds, cloth : gethe i arms even in gangs of twe or three , ul sana,

Francia Clough, of the | 4S

manufacturers ; Mr. Gresham Llouwse, in the cotton trade, with liabilities extending to between £159,000 and £200 OUD; Mer: ‘Ss. Jdobn Fletcher and

Cv., Corn merchants, Manchester. with labi- lities estimated at £8!) 000 or £100,000 ; Mr. | David Bamesden. spincer and manutacturer

Bradiord, liahilities Btuckbroker. Liverne leatulities estimated | wt irom A4000 to Oi > Mesers Ogle and Co,

ast lidewcocevkents. Londugo, amuunt of bisbslsties not stated. Several iadures abroad ure alse reported.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS FN. ITALY.| Signer Pucint has acccpted the past of Minis ter wr Paidte Works il Deila Marmora aud Signers Lanza, S » tad Petitti have as suu + tive A Reval deetve has been issued eouvek ng the Traltan Parbament tor the 24th ot Oete ber Phe opening of the Parliament has been thes delayed wi ord+r te afford sufficient time | forthe formation of a Ca anet A letter has been pl “lt trom the ce pta io commanding the Cara bineers tu the Castello sy lire ou The night of the Zit Which stat that the troops were net ordered to fire prota $ people, but that the discharge took pivce by accident Seme Turi-

nese cilizens have published a tmanifeste stating thetr Conviction of Lhe necessity of the country to

Sas make the Parliament aware of ifs motives for op- posing the FPranco-Italian convention. The ma nifeste farther announces the formation of a eom- thes 8 favour of the sufferers from the distu:banees of the 2} st and 22ud ef September, and te promote an Italian p: - titten fo Parliament against the Franeo-lrahan convention

continue a course of lego! agitation, in order

mittee to eullect subseri

PUBLIC MFETING AT NAPLES. An unportant Public meeting bas taken place | at Naples. Perfect order was maintained. All

shades of Liberal pelttics were represented. The | meeting approved the Fraoce-liahan ecouvention, |

proclaimed Rome to be the capital of Italy, ard! Venter free, and called apen the Government to

disregard the municipal, iuterests in choosing a!

provisional capital. Chevra were given for the King A statement tiat Austria protested against the convention, aud that war was pruba- | bie, was reeeived with applause. A unanimous subseription was made fur the sufferers during the disturbance at Turin. The proecedings gave | general satisfaction.

A telegram from Naples states that the meet- ieg was beld under the |’resiiency of General | Tupputi, of the National Guard, Several speak- ers pointed out that the Government should con- sider the interests of the vation in the ¢hoice of the provisional capital. Li was alsoubserved that Naples had forgetten her rank as the first city of | Italy in order to leave liberty of choice to the Go-| vernment. "

}

at We cannot doubt that this force

between £50.00 and £60 000; Mesers. Purek, | tricta, for we presume that the experience ee | Taepings have had of foreigners will reuder the jold districts tolerably safe. for plunder is west of all to be feared ; their edu- | however, | cation to brigandage during the last twelve years | place thease } must have gene far to unfit them for the wore ‘Teale and Co., of Leeds, with £100,000 liabi- | sober habits of industry j nay have ne more to fear from thea, they may | | still continne te give serious trouble by remaining |

. ‘ de® atstisival Sthe proceedings of the Ten- i6 OU: Mr. R Bryne. | Spear erTlousiy Of the proceedings of Lie Ten

jalwest irresistable,

fart of making theosselves ridiculous.

pare sure te commit soue laughable absurdi‘y

| literary ability, the most partial wust pronounce

} the Land Purchase Bill.” But the best means!

20) in| . vat | of 2 00 men w ill l enforced, and to punish the resistants. form the nucleus of a fresh rebelhion in other dis-|

He dare not, even though he were willing tu do so, permit The

| Tenant Unionists must expeet, when once they

}any body of men to act in defiauce of law The Taepings’ lust

‘Ives in opposition to the law, to be

| treated as rebels. They need not count upon the

sand though foreigners | tars of the local authorities, or on the forbear-

ance of the Home Government. The supremacy of the law will be upbeld, whatever suffering it

hinay cost the uufortuuate and deluded men whe

- ——— > Pr o- - oe THE ULTIMATUM OF THE TENANT UNION.

Tuts appears in Ross's iW celly of the Gihinstant,

resist it. ‘The superior furee will very soon be Unionists will wake from their tu fiud rivetted, and their burthens We cannot e idea of resistance by force ever entered

It is

|fuund, asd the 1

> a fa2 a

ream of successful resistance their iin the shape of a series of resolutions, te which is chaius more firnaly — ‘ ’ — liges ens Lyle ti “ry Henit : pre fixed a raniblis g pre aimble. It is ve ry difficult more op conceive }

5

pressive than ever. i

hoy - j ' th la h ¢ theo

ant Union. The te miplation to latigh at luem is we head of a sane man. tuo abaurd to be

The Uniomets excel in the

Whether

they deliver addresses or publish resolutions, they

entertained for a single mouient by any one. pos- sessed of the stuallest mudicum of plain, practical, COMO sCliBe.

Tiis may be owing to the unliappy nauuer they uve of expressing themselves, or to something ird pritciple

yle of the Uuionists is funny enolgu

is, their claiming the sanction of the Land Com-

° . t : ss byw i elr s . ' ‘ » Wiest — a, id " May Chet q miissiow aud of the home Government for thei

W het

pidity or cunning, these aequainted with

ae Phough the st proceedings. ler —and certainly if we are to judge of the mental! the calibre of the leaders of this movement by their mental capacity and moral standing of the parties

can best decide. them to be neither talexted ner educated—yet

our vpinion is, that the principles of the Tenant }

wight say or do, we would be amazed at their

oe are a0 contradictory and inmanaiateont that : i . .

Union are so contradictory and inconsistent that coolness and unblushing impudence in citing the

no one, Whatever his abilities as a writer, could principles of the Report of the Land Commicsion- !

make them appear either rational or consistent. ers, and of the despatches of the Colonial Minister,

In no production, published under the sanction of | to justify them iu their lawless course. the Union, do these contradictions aud incousist- | ture to say if they were to apply to either the encies appear in a stronger light than in the pre-| members of the Land Commission, or those of the ample pad resulations hefvre we. Howe Government, for their opinion of the policy The Union is established with the professed jof the Tenant Union, that opinion would be

panentage ‘et * “cartying qut the pripcapive ot the | couched in language more forcible than compli-

Land Commission, and facilitating the object ot abuse of the Island press would be mildness itself.

that the collective wisdom of the Tenant Union} enemies iitve

can devise fur carrying out these principles, and} [£3 Tue publication of

facilitating this object are, a refusal to pay reut,! been discontinued. We are not aware of the

the Vindicator has

| ‘ : A ‘

and an open resistance to law. In other words, | reasons which influened Mr. Reilly in this respect. if the Unionists don’t get what they want for the) But we are glad to welcome, in the place of the asking, they are determined to take it by force. | Vindicator, a new paper called The Herald. The The Gordian knot that legislators and Land Com-| Herald is to be neutral in religion and indepen- missioners have been so long vainly endeavoring | dent in politics. We wish the publisher success tu unite, they are resolved speedily to cut, without | in his new enterprise.

. <-> | remarks, relating to the

scruple and without ceremony. Yet they have

: te s litvia the modesty to take praise to themeelves for! — me oe mildness, moderation and fairness; and, while} . . . . | they plainly declare their intention to resist the |

law, and to throw obstacles in the way of its execu- to make reom for Mr.

i . il irectly from seut of the tien, they seriously promise to “do nothing to communication directly from the sea

dishonor Her Majesty's Goverument, or unworthy|Cenvention,

[a We learn, by telegraph from the Hon. Colonial Secretary, that the Delegates at Quebec

of British subjects.” This is pretty much as if “|

sou would say to his father, ** I will not comply

—+r

|}: Or | Our space permits ua barely to notice another |

of the glaring blunders of the Unionists; and that | this is the result of stu-

Ifwe had not ceased to wonder |

at anything that the leaders of the Tenant Union |

| West,

We ven-|

wentary, compared with which, the low personal |

The Daily Telegraph says “all theories of phy- siogonomists must be set aside if the prisoner at | the bar is a murderer. A more harmless, quiet

lagents and proprietors’ creatures in places of! looking lad could hardly be picked out amidst the

| fresh-coloured, fair-baired, smooth-skinned strip- \luges of any Gern an Student’s uwiion. A simple stripling, conscious of his own innecenee, and convinced from bis power of disproving the charges brought against bum, that he runs no real danger, could not be wore quiet, composed and seli-possessed thar this wan, who is accused ot having commntied one of the most reckless and daring murders of modern times.” — Acadian Recorder, Oct. 15. —_ I FISHING SEASON

Sounts, 10th October, 1864.

The Fishing in this district is about Closed for the season. During the early part of the shore lishery, the ice prevented all operations with set lines. In midsummer, although the fish were tole- rably plenty on both north and south sides, they were extrewely small and inferior. During the laiter part vf the seasou, the Cod and Hake fishing was good. On the whole, nowever, the catch for the year is considerably under an averayve.

The eatch of Mackerel along the shore bas been better than it has beeu for the last twelve years ludeed, the cure would have been much greater bad there been a suilicient supply of barrels and sult. As it is, the cure is over the average

The fishing carried onin schoouers from this‘ port is still ou the increase, there being ten this year against eight last, and seven in 1862. Sabjoined is a list of their fares .—

Charles, Labrador, 70 qtls. Codfiish , 70 bbls. Her- rings.

Commerce, do., still out, reports 80 qtls. Codfish, 70 bbls. Herrings.

Ellen, Newfoundland, 300 bbls. Herrings.

Oriental, Bay Chaleur, 400 bbls. Herrings, 60 qtls. Codtish.

Josepliine, do., still out, reports 260 bbls. Herrings, 70 do. Mackerel.

E. Hudson, Gulf, 240 bbls Mackerel, 40 qtls. Codfish

Iris, do., 290 qtls. Codfish, 13 bbls. eee.

Clementina, do, 260 qtls. Codfish, 18 bbis. Mackerel.

Garland, do.,46 do Codfish, 236 do. Mackerel.

Aneas MelIntyre, de., still out, reports 310 bbls.

ackerel.

AT SOURIS.

in 4 - Ayer’s Pills.

Are you sick, feeble and complaining? Are you out of order with your system deranged and your feelings uncomfortable? These symptoms are often the prelude io serious illness. Somme fit of sickness is creepibg upon you, aud should be averted by a timely nse of the rightremedy. Take Ayer’s Pills, and cleanse ont the disordered humors —purify the blood, and let the fluids move on an obstructed in health again. They stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous activity, purify the system from the obstructions which make dis- ease. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and derunges its natural functions. These, if not re- lieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing general aggravation, suffering and derangement. While in this condition take ATE®’s Pit.sand see how direetly they restore the natural action of the systein, and with it the buoyant feelin, of health’ again. What is true and so apparent iu j this trivial and cominon complaint is also true in | urany of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers I Phe sane purgutive eflect expels them. Caused by siinilar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the kody, they are rapidly and many of

thei surely cured by the same means None who know the virtue of these Pills will neglect to em ploy them when suffering from the disorders t! e)

; cure, such as tleadache, Fual Stomach, lyseutery, Billious Complaiiuts, Indigestion, De e Liver, Costiveness, Comatipation

Rheau Dropsy,

vhem taken in larve doses

ranvement of , Hleartburn, Worms aud Suppression They are Sagur Coated, so thut the most sensitive can take them easily, and they are surcly the best purgative medicine yet »vered.

list,

dine

Ayer’s Ague Cure, the speedy and eertain Cure of In- termittent Fever, or Chills and Fever, Kemittent Peover, Chill Fever, Dumb Aue, Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache.

aud Biious Fevers; indeed, jor ihe wiwle

Class of diseases vTivinating in biliary de- ranyement, caused by the malaria of mias- Inatic Countries,

This remedy has rarely fuiled to cure the severest

} cases of {

ils and Fever, and it has this vreat ad Vatitave over other Aynue wedi ines, that it subdues the complaint without injury tothe patient. Tteon lalus no quinine or other deleterious substance, nor dves it produce quinism or any injarious effect Shaking brothers of the urn y 1

\ and the try it and

toe Ve you will endorse these assertions Prepared by J.C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass.; aud sold at wholesale and retail by W. R. WATSON, Charlottetown, P. E. I. GEO. A. BAYARD, St. John, N. B. AVERY BROWN & CO, Halitax, N.S. Septeinber 19, 1564. oD debeigied Tue Magnetic Pote.—A magnetic moun- tain has been discoveaed ia Swedish Lapland on the left bank of the Ratusjoki, and the vein, which is several feet thick, promises to be one of the richest sources of natural mag- hets at present known, Mr. Berg, to whom it belongs, hopes to obtain from it enough to supply specimens to all the collections in Europe. Among the facts mentioned in proof ol the magnetic force which these mag- nets derive from this souree, it is stated that the galvanometer traverses 10 or 15 degrees in their presence, and that a contact of a few minutes imparts a sufficient charge to a piece of soft iron to enable it to support a weight of one or two Swedish pounds. A

Union question, prepared for this number of the | been obtai Examiner, have, for the present, been withdrawn, | pected. W helan’s more interesting |

eT RE

” .

”

oR Gi ee

AUSTRIAN PROTEST AGAINST THE | FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY. “ Ro The Frankfort Europe publishes the following: | perior force; yet 1 will not be wanting in respect — If the Austrian press does not seem to uuder- | for my parents, nor will I do anything unbecom stand the bearing of the convention of the 5th wf September, ner ’ 1 ine the tabl ee ult a. . ~ ae —s the - tet it of pee eau } tical, canting scoundrel would be than an openly on the other hand, in ne way misconceives the | disobedient and rebellious son, every right-minded Kravity of the engagements contracted by the! ian will see at a glance. Caut and bypocrisy we Emperor Napoleon towards Vietor Emmanuel | hold i especial detestation.

A protest is about to leave Vienna for Paris| ; ' against the convention of the 15th September.) Lest we should be accused of misrepresentating

The Cabimet of Vienoa, without wishing to euter | the views aud intentions of the Tenant Union,

into the motives which have governed the Ew-| we will quote the last clause of the preamble and

ing a good son.” How much worse such a liypoeri

‘ror Napoleon in bis new attitude towards the : Yavacy, believes itself tu have the right and duty | the first of the resulution :— of pointing out that the convention whieh bas! “ And whereaa all hope of redress through the bern signed at Paris is a new and flagrant at-| proper constitutional channel has been disap- tack upon the treaties of Villafranea and Zurich. | pointed, through undue influence and false re- In thew two acts, inemorable alike for the situa-| presentation ou the part of the landholders at the tion they endeavoured to create as for the le: | Colonial Office : sons their min-execution brings with them, were! «4 Therefure, resulved, that should any landlord express stipulations im favour of the dispossessed | |. agent attempt to enterce the obvoxieus lease- Grand Dukes and notably af the Grand Duke of hold system on any tenant or tenants belonging to ‘Tuseany, in whose capital Vieter Eumanuel now | 5). Union, in opposition to the wishes of the inteuds establishing the seat of his goverument.” | tenants, aud the policy of the Home Government,

Pants, Sept. 29.—The siatement that Austria | top @ proper offer, in a respectful manuer, has and Spain had protested against the: Franco- | 1.6 made by the said tenant or tenants that we lialian Convention is torwally contradicted. IU) gulemnity determine, in accordance with the announeed that M. Dreuyn de Lhuays jas ad-| principles of equity set forth in the Report of the dressed a cireular note to the Freneh official | | gud Commission, and approved at Howe, that ogeuts abroad, defining the nature of the Franco) will not allow any property to be removed for Jialian Couveution. rent or arrears. ‘That we will not bold ourselves

a ri ee liable four any cuurt expenses or officers’ fees

EARL CLARENDON’S MISSION TO ¥ TENNA.| which may be meurred - any action brought

The Newe Freie Presse of Vienna says “Earl | agaiust any member of the Unien unless we are Clarendon has explained t Count Rechberg the | compelled to du so by superior force.”’ hecessity for bringing the peace negotiations to a | speedy issue. He also advocated the early inau- Kuration of the rule of the Juke of Augustenburg, ’ who would be recognised by England. Earl! do nothing todishonor Her Majesty's Government, Clarendon further expluiued that the Italian | |. unworthy of Britixb subjects.” question urgently required a solution, and that} pe alee hat should Austria form a Nerthern allianee to op-| By the above our readers will perceive ee pose the latest movement of the France-Italian | Tenant Unionists, having lost all hope of having policy, England would net co-operate with her, their grievances redressed by proper and constitu-

although the latter was ready to support Austria , a Fhould she lea towards the poliey of the Western | Uonal meaus, are determined to try the virtue of Powers. To these overtures tue Austrian Go-| what they themselves, by insplication, confess to Vernment reserved its reply "

Vienna, Sept. 20.—The Doe de Grammont,' | ae ’ Freneh aia at thie Court, arrived here | before men are justifiable in resorting to uucon-

esterday, and presented t) Count Reebberg to-| stitutional means to obtain a redress of grievances, ~ the notification of the Franco-Itahan Con-| phoge grievances must be very great indeed ; they cution. ee uust have tried all constitutioual means to better DENMARK AND ‘THE ALLIES. their condition without effect; and they must aa qrust-ofiicia! Provin:ial Correspondenz of have, befure proceeding to extremities, a fair np hee adore Ache: A conse, woe prospect of success. ‘Uhat the case of the tenan-

tions, which has been entirely the fault of the : , , anes, has compelled the allies to adopt every | try of this Ivland is a rery hard ove, we readily

Immediately following the above resolutions is one commencing thus :—* Resolved, that we shall

be improper aud unconstitutional mea ures. Now,

| with the regulations of your household, nor obey do not expeet to Jeave that city until the end of | your commands, uuless compelled to do so by su-/ this week, when they will proceed to Montreal,

Ottawa and Toronte. >: - --—-

The St. John, N. B. freeman says.—“ So far as we know Mr. Whelan is the only Catholie Dele- gate from the Lower Provinces. At Charlotte- town there was net even one.” [This is not cor- rect. There are two Catholies from this Island —Hons. Andrew A. McDonald and E. Whelan. —Ed. Isl.}

We are informed that the celebrated trotting horse @aribaldi, owned by Mr Pierce, of Bangor, who won at the recent trotting matches at Fred- ericton, having trotted a mile in two minutes and twenty-five seconds—was bred in P. E. Island, having been purchased by a Mr. Treat, some time since, and by him taken off the Islaud.—dsi.

Pr . A man named Powel, a Pilot, was drowned in

Pictou harbor last night, by the upsetting of a boat, in which were three others. A boat from the Princess of Wales saved the three—a woman and

two men.—ZJsl.

bt

Cultivate the physical exclusively, and you have an athlete or a savage ; the moral only, and you have an enthusiast or a maniae ; the intellectual only, and you have a diseased oddity, it may be a monster. It is only by wisely training all three together, that the complete man can be formed.

—— EE .

A Thief, who lately broke open @ grocers ware-house, excused himself on the plea that he only went to take tea there. EE ————

Hotitoway’s OINTMENT.—Wounds, Sealds, Burns, and Irritating Sores. — The peculiarly wild, soothing, anti-inflammatory power exerted by this Ointment strongly recommends its use to

all persons who have charge of clildren. Acci- dents wili occur in the nursery in spite of the greatest caution and utmost vigilenee. The

scratch, the burn, or the seald, treated early with this Ointment, assume no angry aspect, aud never long tortures the little sufferer, whose very ory excites each bystander’s compassion aud pierces the parent’s heart. Every nurse should cousider this invaluable Ointment an essential to a well- appointed nursery. The Ointment is applicable tu any gore, Whatever ils character. It conducts to health as surely as the eompase points to the

ships of the iron-elad squadron, and giving

worth.

natural magnet weighing 400 lbs. has already ned, and larger ones may be ex- M. Done, of Berlin, has already possessed himself of one weighing 68 Swedish pounds; the price varies from 80 centimes to 3 franes the kilogramme. The Abbe Moigno,trom whose able journal, Les Mondes, we have borrowed the above account, remarks that the extraordinary magnetism of this mountain suggests the question whether the magnetic Pole of the earth must not be sought in Lapland rather taan in Siberia, the more so as the existence of the pole in Siberia, is more than doubtful. a

Tae Rie or Iron Craps — We perceive by recent English exchanges, that the Lords of the Admiralty intend to shortly make some important aiterations in the rig of the whole of the vessels composing the squadron of iron clads, a recent experimental cruise of the iron-plated Fleet, both under sail and steam, having adduced some important results as regards the sailing capabilities of the iron ships with their present form of rig. It has now become a recognised fact that in future tlie rig of vessels of war must play a subor- dimate part to the steaming capabilities of each ship. In the modern systew of naval warlare the ultimate victory will undoubtedly incline to that vessel which can beat her an- tagonist in manoeuvring and in superiority ol steaming. should the latter be even as small ag a /raction of a knot per hour. Acting on this now well-understood principle, the Ad- miralty have decided on doing away with much of the rigging which crowds most of the

each a lighter rig. ~ eo —

Charleston papere of the 29th ultimo say that the bombardment of the city since our last has been unusually severe, the enemy firing from their guns in constant succession. During 24 hours eigity-eight shells were reported fired into the city.

Sir W. G-—, when Governer of Williams-. burgh, returned the salute of a negro who was pussing.—** Sir,’’ said a gentleman pre- sent, **do you descend to salute a slave ?”’ —‘: Why, yes,’’ replied the Governor; * I cannot suffer a man in his condition to exceed me in good manners *’

A poor jilted fellow says—** Woman’s love is like Scotch snuff, you get one pinch, and that’s enough.’” Where upon a nigger of more sense, as well as sou!, responds—*- Wo- man’s love like ingy-rubber, it will stretch de more you lub her.”’

oe

‘How far is it to Taunton?’ asked a countryman, who was walking eXactly the wrong way to reach that town.—** ’Bout twenty-four thousand miles,’’ said the lad he

On the 4th instant, by the Rev. Thomas Duncan, | |

The New York Tribune says, ‘* The reason why

and have such an immense sale, is that they are al- ways wade up to the original standard, of highly invigorating material and of pure quality, although the prices have so largely advanced,’”’ &e.

The ‘Jribwne just bits the nail on the head, The Plantation Bitters are not only made of pure material, but the people aro told what it is. The Recipe is published around each Buttle, and the bottles are not reduced im size. Atleast twenty imitations and counterfeits have sprun up. They impose upon the people once and that’s the last of them.

The Plantation Bitters are now used in all the Government Hospitals, are recommended by the best physicians, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. Facts are stubborn things.

“* #* * Towe much to you, for I verily be- lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.

REV. W. . WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y.”

«* #* © Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefitted ly their use.

Thy friend, ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa.”

“* * * J have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. © * * The Piautation Bitters have cured me.

REV. J.S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y.”’

“* * * Send us twenty-four dozen more of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are daily increasing with the guests of our bouse.