"Tull 'EFrbX'riON" in chaotic“: The New York Hamid. m7; Vivid in lrna‘inntionfihuI speculates and adviada upon the aflairs of Europe. The

Humid soars aloft most ambitlously :-

“ It can scarcely fail to be a cause of gratitude to many that Lord Stanley and the Marquis Moustier are agreed. and 1 their opinion the future tranquility of Europe is secured. 'Iqhe clrcumetancea are noteworthy that aimultaueouaiy with this announcement we learn that the fire which has been smouldering so long in Spain threatens to burst forth in a general and terrific conflagration. and that an arrest has been made In film which may prove fruitful of results alo the line of anubo.

It only ten days ago alone, looking at the mutual situ- ation in Euro . we gave it as our opinion that if Napoleon would march hole amiss aeroaa the and raianent- ly annexSpnln and'l’ortugal to French rnpire he \voisld. by one stroke. accomplish the best thing possible for France and the best thing possible for the Iberian peninsula in the cir Instances. Wedidnot conceal from ourselves the fact that a stroke which would not be so hold In itself and which would greatly enlarge the territory and so ml 1y. increase the power of France would be almost

in to create feelings of . Jealousy on the part of the great Powers. Fresno. her pqiulatlou. increased. by aotaa twenty-«me millions and her territory extended over the richest art of Europe. would be a dangerous rival to all her ncig bore. Enuland. Prussia. Austria. Russia. might again tremble for their independence and by another lloly

Alliance proceed to rectify boundaries and adjust the bal- ance of power in Europe. In such a case it would be dith- cult for France to maintain her position. Europe combined. onpocnlly if backed by Great Britain. lias.alwaya been too much fbr her: Napoleonlu-rn might be forever ruin- ed. and the pride of France permanently humbled by an- other allied occupation of Paris.

It. is not. however, by any means ccrlnin that events would take such it turn. They might, and they might not. and the 'prgsumption .ia rather in Giver of the negative. The occupation of the Iberinn peninsula by the armies of Franco would unquestionably. in the first instance at least . beget Jealouiy, would certainly call forth loud and general mmonsll’anct‘; but it is westionable whether even so hold a stop would call into ox stenco another anti-Frenchvconli- tion in Europe: The Europe of to-dar Is it very different Europe of that of 1812. of Hill or of 1813. It has differ- ent Interests; it ptmucs a different policy; it is uovcrned. by different principles; thq dynasties are weaker; the people are stronger. Governments. in a word. are more isolated and more concerned about national than internation- al lntereata. In such a care as we have supposed Great Britain would. perhaps. be thcypost dangerous enemy with which Napoleon would have to contend. It would not be

bio for him to defend his vast extent of seaboard if nttaclted by the iron-clads of England. It would be the lean easy if attacked by Prussia on the north. Would it not bepoesible however to buy the consult of England by allowan her to take entire poateaehn of Egypt. Sues canal

and all? To give up her hold on Egypt would be an im- mense sacrifice to France. To have» Egypt entirely under her control would be an immense gain to England. . Eng- land, in truth. as Mr. Disraeli seine time ago with his ac- customed pungency remarked. is no longer a European. but on Asiatic Power. The British Isles ore but the head-quar- tera—the seat of government The empire is elm-where— in India in Australia. in Africa . in Canada, in the West Indies and in all sorts of out of the ivav plain-g under every sun. lIer North American and her West Iridian poa- aoaeions are but of little value to her and promise to be- come of lean. Of all her possessions India is that which aha most prises and which she would 'cost willingly let go. To hold India she noedsEuypt. Besides, With Raypt en- tirely under her control she might nuke Africa her own. out of those regions. made Illustrious by Livuigslonc and Baker. by Spoke and Grant. and forever asuocuited truth the immortal exploits of Napier. it might be impassible to create a grander than even her Indian Empire. Lot No- pnleon make the Btilleh Government the offer of Elvpl. nod it will be more than surprising if a European coalition against him is not rendered impossible. Prussia would be easily satisfied. Bismark has but to be permitted and cli— rouragod to complete Ocrmnn unity Germany to unite and under Fund 11 Supremacy would be an ample com- pensation for any loss which l'russia might be supposed to sustain by the aggmndisement of France. In such a case It would be neoessnrv to allow Austria to extend her Ern- pire to the shores of the Black sea and make herself rula- treaa of the mouths of the Danube. But to this neither France nor Prim-in could object. Turch is too wrnlr, to offer any effective oppositir-ri, nnd Ilusaia is too much en- grossed with “'f‘lffllfy matters in the East to attend to such trifles in the West.

The course mm to be clear to Napoleon. vmunity. but courage. which Is wanted. hearing Spanish misery. What Spain needs is a strong and paternal government. Napoleon can give the peninsula prooisclv whntlhe peninsula wants. Lot him annev it at once. It mav be our duty nt no distant day to imitate his example. "is success may encourage us to confer upon thr- Spaniards and I'nrtuzuesc of the New World what he will have conferred upon the Spaniards and Portuguese of thc Old—the blessings of good government.

The New York "H‘ald. referring to the late sudden fluctnstlrviie of the gold ln'lrkot, anysi :—

“ Gold wlll continue to lend upwnrd for several reli- nons. In the first [‘ilflt‘f‘. about seven hundred millions of our nntloiinl lf‘f‘llrlllf'fl nro hold in Europe. and lorge a- mounts of those lire liable to be returned to no of. any time. While the Interest on the whole llll! to ho rotiilttcd In ooln. and in this way WP are drnlliod of our specie. In the ith lllllf‘t'. our lintlonnl extravagance enliven our forolirn imports to hugely exceed our exports In value. and the difference lit-tween them flint is not liquidated by shimncnte of flvi-vtwelitlcu 11th to be remitted In coin. and In this wnv we Ill‘t' still further drained of our iipr-clc. In tho third place. the wretched mismanagement of 1.110 Treasury and tho mischith inlslnkcn nnd SllO'l'I-llllzlllt‘tl policy of Congress hare left the Treasury poor. and it bus only rib ml. forty-livi- "111110"! of coin In its vnults thnt it can call Its own. It is. therefore. Mr. McCulloch now says. unable to sell row of Its (with because Its sur- plus it so low nnd the November and .lnnunry Interests will nfllfllflflle so lnrizl‘ n sum as to reduce the luilnncc in hand to n much smaller amount tlinn 11M been hitherto ,lt‘lll by the department nt any one time. No wonder. then-fore. thnt men buy gold so confidently when they lrnmv that we bnvo ship pod Mm this port nlunc. sixty. three millions since the 1st of January. and tbiit the a- mount remaining In the mnntry ls min-h smaller thou at any tlnie since the commencement of the rebellion. But. for those very reasons excessive apecolatlon In gold should be discouraired. and the exaggerated pictures of the fu- ture condition of the country corrected no for as pnsalble. We want stability in the standard of vnlncs. and tho fiuctuatlons of the last few days to add are clearly oppos- ed to the Interests of the concavity.

It ia not op- IVe are sick of

A friend. residing in the Western portion of the Province. writing to us. says :—-'- His Grace the Arch- bishop left here a few days ago. after having spent sev- eral weeks Imonmil Ilia sprltual children of this Well- ern portion of his Arolildooese. Ilia Grace's visit to time parts was no holiday trip. on summer recreation : the weeks about down hove were weeks of unrelenting. not merely Episcopal. but missionarv labour. Dar nftor day be spent long hours in the Confessional: and averaeed from three to four hours in public daily in- structions. The Confirmations were very numerous. In some of the French missions amounting to over three hundred. Large numbers also approached the lloly Saornnients of Penance and the Eucharist.

It was generally remarked that Ilia Grace was able to endure more fatiune. and perform more missionary labour than any of his priests. There is every reason in holieVe that the henodcial effect of hie ministrations W111 be long feltln those parts. That he may be spared for many years to continue his Apostolic labours is the cnrneat prover of those in whose behalf ha exoerciaed tbcni.'-— Hr. Express.

Ilmop Molten—By latest quotations. it would appear thnt this is on the rise. Some eighteen hundred years ago “ thirty pieces of silver " was the correct thing : and lo-dny. as we see by an exchange. the man Ste. Marie, who volunteered to swear away the life of his comrade. Surratt. has received no less than “0.000 for the bill from the United States Government. This Ste. Marie. who. to the disgrace of our country. is a Canadian by birth. soiled for Europe. there to enjoy his hard earned wages; whilst Judas. poor follow. bought a halter and hanged himself off hand. it must be admitted that the 1' blood money" business is every way more profitable to-dav. than it was in the time of our old acquaintance. Isoarlct.—-True Mm...

The volunteers Inf.er reviewed by the Queen at Windsor warelmlionnnt that no regard was paid to their wants. It was said that they could not get even coup of water. The atteadnnce at Wimbledon was very small. nncl the absence of the volunteers is attri-

A correspondent of the llnhfax Chino. writing from Sydney. 0. 13.. specks ofa slid affair which occurred there en Sunday the 10th inst. A man named William

W'fl'yt once had not some allots been attracted to the spot, and rescued her be oroiifo was extinct. Stiles then ran away. and some time after his dead body was found in Sydney river. It is supposed that he committed enl- clde. It is Impossible to account for the sad afinlr. The parties were advanced in years. and had always lived together on the beat terms.

In the month of July the Hudson Bay Company. which controls more than a third of this continent. lie d its annual nieetlog in London. and the Directors report- ed that the dlvldend would burn three per cent. in place of four and threoofourtfi.‘ or

cars preceding. II was “Ct ’at the or trade held ts own. but several losses had occurred whit depres- sedtho revenue.» It was intimated. however, that gov- ernment was negotiating for the purchase of their ter- ritory. in Order to make-o osaaion to Canada. and the ground was taken that it should not be sold for less than

was valued by the American Congress.

An Ottnwa telegram to the Citizen of Saturday last, says an order is published in the Canada Gazette rc- specting titles of public men iii the Dominin. Lieut. Governors are to be styled " Ilia Honour.“ Privy louncillora. “ Honourable.“ during life. ,3! here of Provincial Executive. " llononrhble" dwringo us only. Legislative Councillors hereafter appointed. not to the the title of 1‘ Honorable." Senator to b. styled “ Honourable." while in ofllee, All Legislative Colin- «laipora at time of Union to be llyled ' Honorable‘ during 1 0. v,

According to the New Xork Herald. Secretary Sew. ard is reported to have another real estate speculation in view. It is the purchase. for a naval mallen. of an island in the East Indies, rich. fertile and beadtiful. in- habited by a few Malaya. and which. the Herald thinks. will place the United States upon an equal fooling with any European Power in the eastern seas. , l l

The uni. of september will be a day, ol,grsal inter- est in Montreal. for at that ‘ date the, Dominion llifle "atoll will bofin. and the Provindial Agduulturai llllil Industrial Exhibition for 1861i open to competitors from all parts of the Dominion of Canada;th mm- monead onlhatday, and continued during the 16th. 17th. and 1811i.“ ‘" ’

On Sunday evening, the 16th inst. n terrific thonder~ storm visited Lanenburg County. N. S. A barn belong- ing to Mr. Henry Beringer. af North-West. containing twenty-five tons of hay. some cattle, two pigs. wazgona. etc . was totaliydeetroyad by the lightning. In Luncn- burg. Mrs. Lord was severely injured by the electric fluid. but is now recovering.

A Mrs. Boots. of Pennsylvania, has left her husband. Mr. Boots. and strayed to parts unknown. We pre- sume this pair of Boots are rights and lofts. We can- not say. however. that Mrs. Boots is right. lint there in no mistake Mr. Boots is left.

expected to return to Windsor .iistle about the lot of September. The Crown Prince aud Princess of Prueeia are liilely to visit England at the same time.

The shaft of n cross. which. for centuries ll‘l‘ll‘lif‘tl the point whence Robert Bruce and his followers left Arron.

a dry-stone-dykc!

Potatoes. weighing four pounds each. raised in fif- teen vreehs from the day of planting. without irrigation. we"; offered last month in the San Diego, California inar ct.

The Rothschild! took two million pounds of the Do- minion loan at 10.33. They began to sell lllllllf‘dlllltrly uftcr at 107 to 109. ‘

PORT OF CIIAll LO 1‘ i‘E'l‘O WN.

INWARDS. Atig.17tli.—-Annnndalc, Lnnl

slack coal. to M. Foley. l’lctou. mulls and passengers; Ilopc. Robertson. I’ll-ton. :16 tons cool to Beetle Sons; 1’. of Wales. D. Evans. l'lctou mulls & passengers. 19th.—-Alhniubrn, Nickcr»

. Cow Bay. 160 tons

to W. 1;}. Dnivson. Esq" and 50 to Neil Iluukln. 1631].. also ‘25 from llnlif‘nx to Mr. Robert lit-ll. nod a general supply of itii-rclnimlise to ’1‘. O‘Connell, If. H. Stnrbiril

dcnls to Perth: Bros. & 00.; Marie Alvn, Mt'Avoy. Sydney. 51 tons cool to Perkins and Cosh-y; Elizabeth. Dagny, Sliemogue, bcl.; Daniel McKay. Munroe, lliili'ax. 111"“ clizindisc; Susie A.. Mullins. Gmndluuc. C. 11.. 45 tons linieetone; John Nelson, Underhlll. fishing voyage. 65

bis. mackerel; 1’. of Wales. 1-). Evans. Shedlac. mails and pusscngcrs. 20tli.-Reoger. Matctal. Tatmngonchc, IS in

15 m feet deals to Welsh& Owen ; Clurludn, Allen, Mirnmlc chi. 2H tous limestone to Hon. J. C. l'opc; Rollie Burns, Murchison, l’u wash, 68.500 fcct deals. shipped by lion. llenl. Dnvlcs; llettc, Mchlll, Pictou. M tons cool to M. l'lcrtlou. 2lst.—Adlno. McAuln , fishing voyage. 0.". hbls. mackerel for C. C. Carleton. 152411.; 1’. of Wales, 1-1. I'lvnns, I’lctou. malls and passengers. find—Mary ll. Dyer, Pin-ere, fishing voyage. with 190 bbls. mnckercl to l. 0.1Iull. Esq.: P. of W., Evans. Shcdlnc, malls nt‘tl passengers. Mun—Ambrose. McDonald. Memo. 40 tons round cool and 6 tons slack do to Steam N. Coni- paily; Frank. Gallant. fishing voya c. with 160 bbls. mackerel to I. C. llall. Earp; Charles. cNelll. Shemoguc, 1:11 in deals to—; William Secton. Lee. fishing voyage. ltlo blihi ninckercl to—; Gerhard, BoRc. fishing voyage. WIUII54.) bbls. mackerel to—; Spray. Stephen ‘Vcncaii. ltlchlbucto. boards A dcals;'l‘hreo Sisters. Ilumc l’ictou. 36 tons cool to W. Stewart. Est“ Octavio, Balance. flahltig voyage. 195 bble. mackerel to L C. Owen, Earp; Adele. Patterson. fishing voyage, 140 bbls. mackerel to I.. 0. Owen. Es .; l-‘emc. McLean. Slicmoarue. It In Ibct deals to Owen It Vclsli; Heather Belle, McKenzch’lctou. malls. Nth—Daniel. Welsh. Pictou, 45 tons round coal to Lowson fr Walsh—Since our last, there entered at the port of Charlottetown 18101 bbls. mackerel. the value of which is £4000 cy.; Telegram. Mtitheon. Ill- clilbucto. 4573 feet boards, to Walsh 1 Owen; lslniid llomc. Hutch. North Sydney. with 111 tons cool. loo blils tor and pitch. and 6 bolts canvas. to G. blotch. Esq.

LII . Hutchinson. Bnctonche. 12,000 ft edglngs. to Car-

Anir 18th. Albert Edward. Atkinson. flhedlnc. bah; M. W.Kllllridc.Klnch.l'ictou.100 hbla.herrliuz and 2 donnaclb crcl, nod ‘27 one. bake. shipped by Kllbrlde and llowlun. rind 20 bills. old iron by W. Crabb; Lively. Roberts, 'I‘atniagoucho. bah; Spcy. McPherson. Bay De Choleur. bnl. ; Lucy, Watkins. Pictou, bah; 1‘. of Wales. 1:. Evans. thdlnc. with 98 bbla. mackerel. by I. C. Hall. estate of W. 11. Dawson 6811 lbs. leather. 28 bbla eggs by W. B. Dean and 3 bbla. do. by II. Hughes. 19th.-—Angcllqne. Robertson, Plclou, bah; Atlnnta. McMillan, I’lctnn. bill-l John Nelson. Underltlll. fishing voyage; P. of Wales, It. Evans. l'lctou. Malls. filth—Prince of Wales. Bay or lslnuds. Wter, master. fishing stores; Margaret June. Chapman. Boetonebe. bat; Sarah Ann, Jonco. l'lcton. bah; Hope. Itoboruon. Pictou, bah; Rollie Burns, Mur- chison. Liverpool, 68 In fact deals. shipped by lion Ben]. Davies: Shannon. Bushey, Itlchlbucto. with 1600 brick. in; Alhambra. Nickerson. Boston. with 77 bids. mar-lt- ercl by llayo e Crochet. 62 do by Carvcll Bros.. 60 do by

Dean. 738 shipped by American sebooacrs. making In all l0t12 bbls. ablppedfl'om this port In this trip of the AI- lianibra. also 45 qtis. codfish by Carvell Iron. and 20

tls. do by I. C. Hall. mahln the entire value of the cargo 111214. stg. Nth-th cDonald. Pictou.bal. ; Royal Arch. McPherson. lflrlnilchl. bal.; Adino. McAnlay. fishing voy c. 213t.—Annandnle. Lani n, Sydney,bal.; Marla Alva. cEvoy. do; 1). P. King. unro. Brule bal : Ilope. Mel‘hall, Pictou. bah; lolla Ada. Foley. Cow Bay. bnl. ; Campbell, Ferry Plotou. bah; Enterprise. Peacock. Shcnio c, bob; 1‘. 0 Wales. 3. Evans. Shedlnc, with 128 hi) it. mackerel by l. C. Hall. and 784 lbs. butter by James lbeddln. m“ and 10 bbla. e I? W. B. Dean. 4 do by If. Coomba. and one horse y ohn McLalnc. value 535, cy.; Vilette, McNelll. Pictou. bal. 22nd.— Anule. Sullivan. River Phlll . bah; Monquash. Ii'rcdk. Watkln. Liverpool. 135.150 t deals. 00 tons blrcli tlm- ber. 10 cords lathwood. and 164 boxes preserved salmon. by J. f‘alrna. the sterling value of the whole cargo—£589

filled to their dlssatlsfectlon.

ts.. shipped by the Hon. J. 0. Pope; Mary B. Dyer. Put"

Billet-Sent. “tacked and beat his wife with a bar of iron so severely that no hopel uro entertained of her He would have finished his fearful work at

h the three

sis million five hundred thousand doilave at which it

as later been removed, and used in the construction of'

ltltli.-—- lcnthcr Belle, McKenzie

son. lioston, with 66 bble. flour to (,‘arvell Bros.. 10 do

it (30.. l. C. linll. W. E. Dawson. Esq, and others ot'our city iiiorchnnts: Mary Kate. Gillie. Shcmoguc. II in feet

bbls. mackerel for owner; Charles Napier. McIntyre, 90

feet boards. 4 in hoops; Enterprise. Peacock. Sheniogue. m

John Nolaon. 100 do by I. C. “band 25 by \V. B. 'I‘

roll. Willfieot. “I... fishing stores. utli...\\fllllain Sect- 00. Lee. Gloucester. fishing atom; Anti Wuhway. Taiy- ior. New Bandcn. ha]. ; Allele, Patterson. fishiull voyan; Susie.Mulllua. Plctou,_bai.i "clan Davies, In]. Montreal. having on board 96 puns. molnaeea. 6 libdmlo. 460 mil. cod 11in oil. 200 bbls. herring. 17 cases preserved fish. (.00 qtin. codlisli. value In sterling £10114. 15s.. shipped by lion. 1). Davies; Ariel Finlayson, l'lctou. lisl.; Mount Vernon, Campbc11,1’lctou, bill. plane Bell. Onllunl. Flshliig voyage. 25th.--P. of Wales, Evans, l’lctou.mnlls.;1.lly. 111mb nison. Richibucto. bah; l‘hnrlea. Mchlll. Sydney, bah; Alice Myrlck. Krlny. Boston. having on board 191 bb‘s mackerel. 105 hols ulewlven and 3 blrls ccdtlsh. by I. t‘. llull, and 11 cocks horns and 1 box. by McKlunou & Co.

'1in new.

launchfiz.“ ultimo. from the Shipyard of M r. James Keefe, noun Buy. it well biillt. copper-funtcnml Brigaii. tine. 210 tons, N. 11.. named after Scotland's immortal bard. “ Room Brittle," built for lion. Iieiijnnilu llnvlt-s. Merchant. Charlottetown. to cities seven years on Lloyd's Register British and Foreign Shipping.

Clunun'rlrrows. August 19.— Arrlved this morning fi'oui Pugwash. on her way to Liverpool. England. Brig- antine Ruble Burns, Murchiaon. Master.

On Thursday. theatli lush. lIerbert Bell. Baq..Albcrton, launched a very handsome fishing acboonor. called June Bell. She is built with it center board. rind for model and wormemhlp surpasses any f tier predecessors. We wish her enterprising owner no costs.

Our Sourls Correspondent writes us. under date of August 22 :—“I give you no account ofa lbw arrivals at Sourls. There bnvc not been runny vessels in lately; but there have been some pretty good cutcbcs mode alougthe North Side lately. and fishermen arc tolling fresh courage :—

Aiuitv.u.s.—-Aug. 17—St-hr. Sclola. 11 days in Bay. six bhlii mackerel; sclir. Josephine. trading. la-eSchr. E. J. iiodguou. Stewurt, from St. Pierre, Mlqllclou; .1. It. Stewart. from St. Pierre, Mlquclun.

TILTON & MCFARLAND‘SMV ' BUBGLAR AND lv‘llll'll'liOOI“ SAFES; Steel Vaults and Combination flank Locks.

Ponrmxn. July H. 1868. Messrs. Tilfon it McFarland :

Gentlemen—This certifies thnt I have need one of your safes for the lust number of years. and in the gi'eut fire of July 4th. had the misfortune to have it severcl tested. I was situated in the second story of brick b ock corner of Cross and Middle Streets. and it felllnto the collnr with other conibuslibles, nnd lay burning until July lllli, st which time it was thought prudent to open it. But on doing so, it was found no not inside that blow instantl showed itself. which being at once smothering. and opt so until the bent escaped from the name. The contents were taken out it.- good Offlt‘l’. so much that the books. papers and money were all perfectly legible and admitted of being handled without danger of Milo; to pieces. Some of the books may have to be rebound. I have given your agent an order for iinohti-i- safe of nine size, and my confidence is so great in our anfo that I should recom- mend them us being the est lire proof of any make of 1 sale in our great lire.