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Vol. \IY.

———— rp Tue following Instructions for the reste- at ef persons apparently drowned, have been ordered by the Right Menorable Edward Card- well, Her Majesty's Principal Seeretary of State for the Colowes, te be printed and extensively creulated throughout Prince Edward Island:

Treatment of the APPARENTLY DROWNED.

Royal National Lite-Boat Institution.

Incorporated by Royal ‘ harter.—Supported by | oa « Voluntary coutributions. ID re ® G ©> © ID ss >| Patroness—Her Most Gra: ious Majesty the Queen. | Ila rdware, "leas,

DIRECTIONS FOR RESTORING THE AP- PARENTLY DROWNED.

“pus leading principles of the following |

Directions tor the Resturatiou of the appar- ently dead frova Drowning are founded on those of the late Dr. MARSHALL HALL, combined with these ef Dr. H. R. SILVESTER, and are the result of extensive inquiries which were anade by the Institution in Jo0J-4 amongst Medi- cal Men, Medical Bodies, and Coroners tirough- aut the United Kingdom ‘hese directions have deen extensively circulated by the Lnstitution throughout the United Kingdom and in the Co- Jonies. They are also in use in Her Majesty's Figet, and in the Coast-guard Service.

I

Send immediately for medical assistance, blan- kets, and dry clothing, but proceed to treat the Patient instantly on the spot, in the open air, with the face duwnwards, whether on saere or afluat; exposing the face, neck, aud chest to the wiad, exeept in severe weather, and removing all tight clothing from the neck aud chest, es- pecially the braces.

The to be aimed at are—first and imme- diately, the Restoration of Breathing; and se- conly, after breathing is restored, the Promotion of Warmth and Circulation

The efferts to restore Breathing must be com- menaced uamediately and energetically, and per- severed in fur one or two hours, or until a medical man has pronounced that life is extinet. Efforts to promete Warmth an) Cireulation beyoud re- mwving the wet clothes aud drying the skiu mast net be made until the first appearance of aatural breathing. For if circulation of the blood be in- duced before breathing bas recommeneed, the restoration to life will be eadangered.

IL—TO RESTORE BREATHING.

To CLeaR THe Tukoat.—Vilace the patient on tue fluor or ground with the face downwards, and ene of the arms under the forehead, in which position all fluids will mre readily escape by the meuth, and the tongue itself will fall forward, leaving the entrance inte the windpipe free. Assist this operation by wopmg ‘and cleausing the anvuth.

It satisfactory breath og commences, use the treatment described below to promote Warmth It there be only slight breathing—or no breathing —or if the breathing fail, thea—

to Exerre Beeatii ve — Turn the Patient well and instaatly on tle side, supporting the head, and—

Excite the nostrils with snuff, bartshorn, and ameiling salts, or tickle tie throat with a feather. &c., if they are at band. Rub the chest and tace warm, aud dash co)! water, or cvid and hot Water alternately, on thera.

If there be ne success, lose not a moment but iustantly

To Imprate BreatuisG—Replace the patient on the face, raising and supporting the chest well on a folded coat or other article of dress.

‘Torn the bedy very veutly on the side and a little beyoud, aud then briskly on the face, back again; repeating these veasiures cautiously, effi- ciently; and persevering!y about fifteen times in the minute, or once every four or five seconds, vecasioually varying the «de.

i Ly placeng the Patient on the chest, the weight of the body forces the air vat; when turned on the side, this pressure is wred, and air enters the chest. |

On each oceasion that the body is replaced on the face, make uniform but efficient pressure with brisk movement, on the back between and below the shoulder-biades or bones on cach side, removing the pressure howediately betore taru- ing the bedy on the side. During the whole of the operations let ove person attend sulely tu the movements of the head, and of the arm placed under it.

[ The first measure increases the Expiration, the second commences Inspiration. }

*,” The result is Avspivation or Natural Breathing ; and it not tov late, Life.

Whilst the above operations are being proceed- ed with, dry the hands aud feet; and as svou as

tw

dry clothing or blankets cau be procured, strip the body and cover, or gradually reclothe it, but taking cere not to iatericre with the eflurts to restore breathiag

Ill.

Should these effurts not prove successful in the course of irom two to five minutes, proceed to imitate breathing by Dr. siLVesTeR’s method as fulluws :—

A Weekly Hournal of Lolitics,

SUMMER 1864!

| Ex Theresa, Edwin & Lizzie, Prioress |

and Commodore. from England,

(| SYUUSR 8999S, | comprising a very general assortment in

and his usual Stock of GROCERIES, DYE}

STUFFS, SPICES, &c. Ke. Ke.

The STOCK having been SELECTED by a

gentleman who has bad over THIRTY YEARS’ | Island business, and pur-

j experience in the PLE chased on the most favorable terms, he can j recommend them to his friends and customers for

quality and cheapness— Embracing the latest styles in

‘Dress Goods, Mantles, Bonnets, |

| Hats, Ribbons, Plumes, Feathers, Flowers, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, Sun Shades, Hair Nets, &. &e. A large assortment of Gents’ and Boys’ Made Clothing, COATS, VESTS, PANTS, SHIRTS, SHIRT COLLARS, &c. Ke. Boots, Shoes and Slippers, in great variety. HARDWARE:

Cut Nails, from 1 to 44 in.; Spikes, Wrought

in

Chain for Tethers, Whips, Cutlery of all kinds; the T. E. Chareval Horse Nail, which every Blacksmith ought to have.

Paiats, Linseed Oil, Window Ciass, Putty, Sole Leather, Whit- ing, Ke. Ke. &e.

ALSO, --~—— CONSTANTLY ON HAND —— Eagleton’s WATCH

SKIRT HOOPS,

Ilats, Cane and Cane Hoops. Other AMERICAN GOODS daily expected by R. P. CHASE, from BOSTON,

PATRICK WALKER, Walker's Corner,

June 6, 1264. Vin Pro 2m

RENFREW HOUSE, Thomas's Old Stand, Great George Street.

SPRING STOCK COMPLETE! DELANY & WILSON EG to announce that their SPRING and SUMMER STOCK is new complete, and comprises an EXTENSIVE aud VARIED ASSORTMENT of

New and Fashionable GOODS,

-_— I\—_

LADIES’ DRESS MATERIALS, BONNETS, BONNET BORDERS, HATS, MANTLES,

FLOWERS, SHAWLS,

FEATHERS, Parasols & Parachutes,

RIBBONS, Muslin & Linen CoLLars,

GLOVES, DRESS CAPS,

HOSIERY, TIES & SCARFS,

HAIR NETS,

&ec. &c. &c. Grey and White COTTONS, Prints, Ginghams, Regatta and Striped Shirtings, Bed Tick, Jean, Osaa-

burg, Cotton Warp, &e. Ke.

Sleleton Sicirts, CANES, BATTING, WADDING,

&e. Ac. &c. Mon’s Furnishing Goods, in Cloths, Tweeds, Clothing,

Shirts, Ties, Collars, Scarfs, Braces, Gloves, Pus, &e. &e. &e.

4 Mens’ and Boys’

Hiats and Caps,

in great variety and newest styles.

_ Place the Patient on the back on a flat surface, inclined a little upwards {rom the feet; raise and | support the head and shi ulders on a amall firm custion or folded article of dress placed - under | the shoulder-blades. Draw forward the patent's tengue, and keep | it projecting beyond the lips: au ¢lastic band over the tongue aan under the chin will answer this | purpose, or a piece of striug or Lape may be tied | round them, or by raisiog the lower jaw, the | teeth may be made to re‘uin the tongue in that position. Remove all tigit clothing trom about

Mens’ Women's & Children’s BOOTS and SHOES,

at very low prices.

Hardware,

In Cut Nails, Plough Mounting, |

Steel, Hoes, Shovels, Rope, Oils, Paint, Putty, Glasa, Table Cutlery, Weavers’ Reeds, Powder, Shot, &c. &e.

Groceries,

(MpuE subscriber HAS RECELVED his}

Nails. Spades, Hoes, Shovels, Saws, Traces, |

, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, ‘Monday,

LITERATURE, SUNSET ON THE SEA.

Proudly over the rolling waves,

| } |

Careered our barque as day was done ;

| The sky in glorious colours shone, Around the fast descending sun.

The wind that had most gentle been Slow murmured forth a sad good night; Each rising wave like liquid gold, Shone as it canght the gorgeous light, The surface had a heavenly glow,

But all was dark and cold below. | The red sttn sank into the sea—

So seeming to the vulgar mind ;

| Aud purple, grey, and darkened clouds, Like mourners gathered on the wind; And night crept slowly o'er the sky, The billows rose with angry flash ;

| The breeze awakened now doth raye, ] Against our prow the waters dash,

| Why grieve, the sun in summer sheen, Gives glory to some other scetie.

The light that turned the waves to gold, That rolled around our gallant barque, Was like the fame ambition seeks, Attained, the prize is cold and dark ;

The sun that set within the fleod,

And left all natare round us sad,

Passed like the soul from realms of night, To other scenes where all is glad.

To knowledge, all that is, is bright,

To ignorance, the deepest night.

iin dina

WAITING FOR THE TIDE,

instead of 17—, there lived, at the fourish-

Ever so many years ago, when the few people who wrote letters were yet hardly | perfect faith that these words would be ful- | used to dating their compositions with 18— filled.

| ing seaport town of Filby, in Yorkshire, one

Jovathan Gale.

respectable.

that time. Sach’a* hypothesis is necessary in order that there may be no difficulty in

Mr. Gale was employed | was ready for the wedding. jin one of the seven dockyards that Filby of opinion that it would be uonecessary for SPRING | then maintained, or that then maintained |her Henry to go to sea again. Filby, and was eminently well-to-do and | property would go far to maintain them; At the time of this narrative, | and he could no doubt obtaia occupation in Mr. Gale mast be supposed te have pros- the dockyards. pered in this life for some forty years, and ‘little house just vacated that she was con- ‘o have been married somewhere about haif |

Literature, a

ay, August 1, 1864,

‘a gain. He bad encountered a privateer, likely to be much. Jt was so still at sunset. what had once been men. Seven bodieshadas THE FORE He! And perhaps it would bring in the Camilla yetbeen washedashore. Patienced:d noteven ' Patience dozed. Sbe ask if ber bethrothed were there. ‘And being! was unconscious for an hour and a half or: gazed wistfully out to sea. two hours, and then was roused again. ! plaintiff refrain that runs through some me-

and encountered her successfully, | should sail homewards within three months’ all the more quickly, ‘after the date of this letter.

| sure of your true love, I hope and pray that |

ay Alews,

vd

‘''Phis is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak tree.’’---Euripides.

negenpae-eeeali

For, like the

| you will be safe whea [ come to you. The There was more noise now. The wind was|lody in a minor key, one sentence sonnded

| very day after we are home again, Patience, 'L shall claim you as my wife. dearest. Mark Elling, of the City of York, | from her bed, and looked from the window carries this for me. So no more from yours |The night was very dark, itill death. EH. Harsoroven.’

The roaring of | ithe gale was enough to drown every sound | direction.

| shrieking up the street, and the roar of the|and sounded again in her ears— It will has vce Good-by,}sea was deep and loud. ‘The girl spruog, bring me bach to you.’

*[t will bring me .| baek to you.’

Presently all beads were turned in one A dark something was seen

These precious lines of great round-hand |of passers by. But the street was deserted;! amid’ the coming surf. he something | writing shared the attentions of Miss Gale | ™0°Fe deserted than the streets of a seaport came nearer — now rolled higher and

‘with the black profile and several other | usually are, even in the dead of night. The, higher above the waves,

Hfétters from the same Writer, a of Filby were all down at the port.

,

| The paper grew worn with perpetual beornaulbed her Miss fingering. Bat Patience had now an-oceu- |. , | pation immediately connected with her hero. | | If she was going to be married to him in| ‘three months ske wust be properly supplied | with raiment and household linen. So mother | sliad, ici inti jand daughter toiled'diligently at the fashion-| 00. Tet us hope the best jing of, garments water, mre aay WOFD | wild outside ?”

/now-a-days, would at once mark the wearers |, Mosher I am goiny out ; I shall-—~’ jas eandidates for Colney Hatch (Lanaiic f , as

walked gently in, she said : ‘ Mother, do you hear the wind ?

ae, And wee epee was busy) No, mother, 1 cannot wait. Hark?) ently out of the reach of the ‘ cruel crawling | neither with, ber outst nor ber poor pension- | Peggy can go with me tothe port. I must! foam.’ She looked, and that was all. If

‘ers, she would wander forth with the escort ‘of her diminutive maid, and indulge in fond iretrospect and anticipation under the sug- igestive shadow of the sbbey ruin. The ‘light that streamed through the narrow ‘openings of the long, lancet windows seemed to figure to her the hope that lit her own ‘dull life. And as she gazed over the far sea, she thought again and again of her

'see aud hear for myself.’ | her best to move her daughter’s will.

gentle face.

thin rain hissed along with the gale.

Patience grew very white. A strange ter- Then she went to} door of her parent’s room, ahd, as. she

‘Hush ! my child, don’t wake your fa-| We must be still and wait, lt is very

‘Out, child? you cannot! you must—’

| Mrs. Gale rose from her bed and tried Bat a wierd resolution bad set the lines of that It was very white, and very sad, but very firm, The two girls went bravely dowa. to the port ;, it. was dark; a Fish-

now sucked back , again into the hissing water; tossed at last on a shelving stone.

They met at last, after-so many months of seperation, those two faithful lovers: Tite sea had not violated the pledge taken in his name. [t brought the bridegroom back to his mistress, bruised and bloody, the crisp bair dank and matted over the foreherd, tho frank eyes dimmed for ever, that face was once more shown to her who loved it best. Patience looked upon it very calmly. - She followed the men who bore the body rever-

‘Ouly she could have wept., But that was impossible. Od Kirby led ber to his cart. He would have conducted her through the village to his kindly wife, to be comforted with loving sympathy, but the sorrowful girl pointed so steadfastly towards home that he did not like to offer the sma!lest op- position, rsa0' Patieace went home, fell into her m-

She stiil |

jlover’s words uttered on that very spot: ‘It will bring me back to you.’ She had

| At last the time arrived when the Camilla ‘might be daily expected home. Kyerything Patience was

His tittle

There was a very charming |

fident. woutd exactly suit such a couple as

respectful. interest,

ermen, sailors, dockyardmen, and many less professioual inhabitants were groped along the quays. Nor were women wanting to the crowd; but their wan and tearful faces told of more than curiosity as the motive of| . The storyis done. The most melancholy their coming. What was the latest news; | Patt of it is, that in substance it is but a Two fishing-boats had gone to pieces on the | simple record of facts,

rocks ; one had just got across the bar; it) ‘The story is done; or rather we should was about three o'clock ; the dawn would | say the inedent of the story 1s done. Good soon be breaking, Had anything been | orthodox novels always leave their bero and heard of the. Camilla?, Nothing. "The | heroine on the point of setring out on their men looked on Patience with a tender and| Wedding tour. In this sad tale there ts fo

ther's arms, and then at last burst into a long passion of tears.

—_—

(—naonam

New Series,---No. 35. a.

IGN POLICY OF GREAT BRITAIN.

EO (From the London News of the Wérld)

SL te ee

THE CONFLICT IN THE COMMONS. Mr. Disraeli’s proposed vote of censare unied the House of Commons throagh- /Out the week. The motion consisted of three | paragraphs, to the first and second of which | there could be no objection, inasmuch as it was only proposed therein to thank her Ma- jesty for directing the correspondence and | protocols of the Conterenee on the war be- tween, Denmark and Germany to Be laid _before Parliament, and to express a general concern at the termination of the procee@ings | without accomplishing the purpose for whieh the Conferenee was held. It would’ have »afforded universa) gratification if a better /resuit had attended the efforts of her Ma- jesty’s Ministers to restore peace; and so far public opinion is in agreement with the terms of Mr. Disraeli's motion. The sti lay im the final clause, wherein it was de- ¢lared the course pursued by Government | had failed touphold the integrity and inde | pendence of Denmark, and had also lowered | the influence of this country in the councils of Europe, and thereby diminished the secu- rities for peace. The ‘high’ tone of this con- cluding paragraph had been reduced to an absurdity before the debate commenced: for ‘at the Tory meetings at the Marquis of Sa- lisbury’s, it was explained that the Opposi- tion had no greater desire for war than the Ministry ; so that if Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli were to come into power, no altera- tion of policy would take place. The’ only gentleman who considered it incumbent this country to take up arms aud fight the Germans, was leit speaking to a small as- semblage, the majority of the meeting havin left. Seeing that the Opposition shrin from the responsibility of war, it is difficult to understand their reason for proposing @ vote of censure on the Administration.. The motion, indeed, is @ mere piece of criticism which, of itself, would not have occupied at- tention for hulf an hour. Lord Derby woalt not go to war; and the only avowed ground of opposition is the belief of the Tories that they could have managed matters so well as to have frightened the Prussians into submis-

More than one knew| such event with the details of which to} why she was out that angry night, ‘I be | Weave a peroration, And perbaps the most | moroing light spread over the east, and the | useful part of this frue story ,is. the end

that of which she boped to constitute the better half. Of course Captain Henry |

would agree with her. On that point she)

‘fury of *the storm abated.

When the sun | come to by, the principal character. It is

rosé over the horizon, it seemed to struggle | 0° end invented’ to point a moral. It is

sion tothe dictates of honour and justice, or have induced them by soft persuasion to r trace their steps, disgorge their spoil, and leave King Christian to the enjoyment of bis own. The disclosures that have taken place are unfavourable to these easy convictions.

the way of introducing Miss Patience Gale, | Jovathan's daughter, asa bright, loveable, english girl of seventeen.

Of the many ships of Filby, one good brig was the property of Master Heary

never felt any doubt. Of course the state- ;ment.of that person that he should claim his * wile’ on the day ef his arrival was an umatory exaggeration. Sundry forms as

and wider grew the clefts of blue, o’clock the seene waseene of the fairest that

to burst the black bank of clouds. Wider | whit realy*happened to the real Patience.

is to hehold anywhere—a storm dying in

At five!

Black & Colored SILKS, |

The skipper of the Calla brig could not ave been more than ieu years younger

he had won the heart, and a promise of the |hand, of Patience Patience was one of i those natures wii love to el ng to somezhing | stoutly set.

Lie quict earnestness and un- obirusive

self-reliance of hr friend out-

weighed the more boisterous attractions of a |

score of yourger wooers. | whaling adventures in the South Seas bad ; wade Harburouzh somewhat of a hero. iWerd with a frank, fe.rfe-s fuee, strong and tender, and withal steady and suber, is no bad match for any girl, though he be furty | instead of thirty. | We have high authority for belicving jthat in the spring a young man’s fancy | lightly turns to thouzhts of love. It canvo: be unreasouable to hold that the same phe-

nomena may be observed in a young woman. |

| Let none, therefore, deem it an exagger-

jated impossibility that the afore-mentioned | she was within some mile and a half of the | Henry and d’atience should be described as | shore. |meeting in the ruins of the old abbey ot | in thick folds. Kilby, on an evening in the May of 18—, | but perhaps Patience was not learned in the | to discuss their matrimonial pro-pects. Let terminology of riggin

|& Meeting in a ruin, that the alliance under

destine. boldly forth trom the parlor of Mr. and Mrs,

of that worthy couple. sibly too lax.

tieuce Gale should never be Patience [ar- borough, with his willing blessing, until Henry, the bridegroom, sbould be able to show fifteen hundred guineas side by side with the dowry he intended for his daughter.

These fifteen hundred guineas formed one subject of the lovers’ talk in the ruined

the neck and chest, espec ally the braces.

To ImiraTe THE MovemMeNTs or Breatu- ING.—Standing at the Patient's head, grasp the arms just above the elbows, and draw the arins

Tea, Brown and Crushed Sugar,

Molasses, Tobacco, Candles, Soap, Starch,

possibility.

abbey. As yet, their existence was only a Heury did not despair of ac-

pr and steadily upwards above the head, and

them stretched upwards for two seconds.

( By this means air is drawn into the lungs.) Then

turn down the Patient's arms, and press thew

gently and firmly for two secouds against the sides of the chest. ( By cis means air is pressed out of the lungs.)

Repeat these measures «\ternately, deliberately, and perseveringly, about fifteen times iu a mi- Rate, until a spontaneous effort to respire is per- | ceived, immediately upow which cease to unmi- tate the meyements of breathing, and proceed to Ixpuce CimcuLaTwN ANDO WARMTH.

WW.— TREATMENT AFTER NATURAL) BREATHING HAS BEEN RESTORED. | To Paomere Warmer axD CineuLaTion. |

—Commenee rubbing the limbs upwards, with

firm graspmg pressure and energy, using hand-

kerehiets flannels, d&e.: { by this measure the bloud us propelled along the veins towards the heart.) |

Phe friction wnust be eoutinued under the blan- , ket, or over the dry clothing.

Promote the warmth of the body by the appli- cation of hot flannels, buicies, or bladders ot het water, heated bricks. & . to the pat of the sto-| wach, the farim-pits, betwweu the thighs, and to | the soles of the feet. |

If the Patient bas bee» carried toa house after |

Rice, Currants, Spices, &c.,-all war- ranted of superior quality.

**Rentrew LTlouse,” Ch'town, June 6, 1864. VMIP

THE IMPORTATIONS

SPRING 1864 ARE

NOW COMPLETED

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

WHERE YOU WILL FIND An Extensive and General

Supply of BRITISH and FOREIGN

MERCHANDIZE,

— COM PRISING-——

quiring them; but he was of opinion that their acquisition would be easier if be were cheered in his work by the smiles of a wife. Patience by no means disagreed with him. But her father was immoveable. Harbo- rough must make more than one other voy- age en garcon ; and this was the eve of his departure. The moon and the ruin and the far sea make up a fine set scene for part- ing lovers’ dialogue. The reader may fill it up at his or her pleasure, only remember- ing that Henry ana Putience really and honestly cared a great deal for one another.

* Patience,’ said her lover, poiuting over the rippling sea marked with a long taper- ing stripe of moonshine, ‘it looks very bright and kind. It will bring me back to you.’

At last it was time to part. The suitor led the lady to her father’s door,

* Good-bye, Henry.’

‘God bless you, my girl.’

A close quick embrace, and a smothered 'sob, and Captain Harborough was off to his

Harborouzh, a kindiy and pradeut seaman. |

than Mr. Jonathan Gale; but for all that, |

Be-id 8, several

A|

consideration was in the least degree ¢elan- | of the heave-to should be given, Henry and Patience had walked | none think the omission is

Gale, with the full consent aud approbation | Camilla hove-to. So far from Jona- | ing between the brig and the shore. than being a too stern parent, he was pos- | were given.

|

oo ., sunshine, Great piles of white cliuds, well ecele-iastical as civil must be complied yi. massive, and of ever shifting shape, with. But the day was to be post;oned for |: tTed over the Beaton?” . Nuacce the Mociace as short a time as pooriple. a0 Patience ‘the same mighty mountains.of vapour rested had every hope that before the lapse of a ia daker groups. ‘Che .wavea that bad

mouth at mane she would be a happy bride, ‘loomed so threatening in the darkness now Her visite to her.point of observation at |

the abbey now beeame wore frequent. Kvery ispeck that broke the live of the horizon was watched with the irtenscst interest. At last the long watch was rewarded. 'On a suony afernoon jn June a brig was deserib- ed making for Fiby, which knowing oves| | io. ceom to stake declared to be thie Camilla. Parienoe |, |. watched it--L beg pardou-—watched her | sone of life were the half-dozen corpses growing, her white sai's scarcely bowed by | io the fishing boats hickidd iu: tae hae’? the gentle summer breeze. ° y*

Patience did | ge :

ra 7 or the du'l stupefying misery of one young

not wish to exhibit before the loungers of | perying J young the hill-top the excitement which she could |°

girl ? . os : For where was the Camilla? the Camilla nut repress. Hvom the roof of ber father’s ‘house she could see the advaneing brig.

|

|

| was nowhere to. be seea. Thither she repaired in company with ano d|

| joyous life, Oa they surged in quick suc-

\for many yards above the beach ; some try- jing bard to rend the plank of the jetty from (18 buge cramps, and force it upwards: All

Patience had watched the dawn of day telescope of her father’s. aud glued ber eyes and the siuking of the tempest. She stood on the sea. The Camilla sailed on until |e the port stiffand cold, and watcbed for \four weary hours. ough men, who knew The sheets of canvass suddenly rose | herfather and herself, stood round her as a Tne brig hov.-to under— | hiuthe body-guard, kindly and reasonably of- | fering such comfort as they could. There

¢: it-is-her emorions | %28 danger, no doubt; but there was hope.

° . % d L ee a 6 : | tva ‘ ae at, > é d none, however, imagine, frow a mention of | which are being described; there is, there- | ilarborough was.9 Ce eee {i was |fore, no obligation tbat the technical details ; bY "Oo means impossible for him to have Bat Jer | Kept his vessel. clear of the shore. The >) ee > : ops i a fi Jotie . the result of | Calla was perhaps quite safe. Patience |

course not. Well. the |/ooked up with listless, uninterested eyes. There was oreat sienal}- | Something at her heart told her the Camilla

Dates | ¥a8 lost. She did not koow. ‘There was

jignoranee. Of

seemed ‘the very person fication of strong, |

| cession to the shore, some soaking the crags

with boisterous laugh- _Of what secount in the face cf sucha

She went home. She wept. The did not die, She did not go mad, ‘ She did not become another mau’s mistress before the end of six months. She never married ; but she did vot become a peevish aud useless old maid. As long as her parents lived she nersed them patiently and assiduously. When they were laid not far from Heory Harborough, in the graveyard attached to the old abbey, she was not left all alone. Certain cousins of, her own, and certain ne- phews aud neices of the dead sailor, had a tender interest in * Aunt Patience.’

Loving and loved-by poor and rich alike ; never merry, but always eheerful—Patience Gale was Patience Gale to the day of her death.

Strangers who saw a grave, elderly wo- /man wandering alone, and apparently pur- | poseless, and dreaming round the ruin of 'Filby Abbey, fancied that the poor lady | was a little wropg-ia her head. They who

bad heard her story knew far otherwise.

| Patience was still thinking of the old words writien on every wave of the shifting 'sea, ‘It will bring him back to me,’ so of- |ten did she gaze and think that the great }deep scem:d an image of a Great Lave, | deep and infinite, a Loveon which she trust-

|

|ed she was borne up, @ Love which in her

le

The Holy Allianee (anboly) isa fact. The King of Prussia, in the wild desire which his Majesty bas formed to ride over opinions and

| interests antagonistic to his own, bas entered

\into a league with the Emperors of Austria

[and Russia for offensive and defensMe pur- poses; and some’ despatches, wherein tho

progress of the négotiations are described,

having fallen into the hands of a daily con- temporary (the Morning Post), he has pub- fished them in bis colamns. The Austrian | and Prussian Governments deny the anthen- | ticity of these documents, but the Morning

Post insists upon their corfectness; aud

after what has transpired, we are disposed to

| putimore faith in the word of our cuntempo-

‘rary than in any assurance that can be given

| by the’ representatives of those reckless aud

over-bearing powers. Lord Stratferd de | Redeliffe seems inclined to believe the doea-

/ments are authentic. In the Mouse of Lords

on Tuesday night, his lordship said ** he had

himself had communication with a person of most undoubted respectability, and had seer

& correspondence which seemed to him

| substantially the same.’’ Lord Stratiord

de Redeliffe is not a man likely to be deceived in such a matter. If the papers be genuine they indicate a dangerous combina- tion, and will open tae eyes of those fewoin- fatvated persons in this country who. have been calling for war without knowing the extent of the evil they were provoking. Austria, that goes mnto the alliance anwil- lingly, betrays the only apprehension en fu¥- tained by the despots of Poropeethbt ‘of a

| firm faith she believed would one day bring | back, not dead, but alive, all that ehe bad loved-aud lost.

| The exeention of La Pommerais has directed | jattention in-kranee to the guillotine as a means |

| of takiug life, and has awakened enquiry: as to ,

| whether even this iustrument, sharp aud quick as jit is, kills at once. A distinguished Professer in |

close anderstanding between England and France. The military force of this country, carried to the Continent on behalf of De

‘mark, would be swept away in 6 short tind

by the great military powers in combination and the fleet would be of no asé Without mi- litary support. The Prussian ambassador a Vienna, deseribing to M. de Bismatk wh had taken place there, says, ‘acting on thé

respiration has been restored, be careful to let | All the requisite Articles in

the air play freely about the room. ‘Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

Ou the restoration of |i/+, a teaspoonful of warm —— inelading ——

boat. The Camil/a was bound for the South Seas again. With Patience, at home the days and the nights went slowly by. Her When the

‘The state of the tide was told. |

, . | { Nevertheless, in one matter | {t may be presumed that Harborough shoald | ‘ : he was stern, or firm, or obstinate. DPa-| have known that on such & day he could duced to go home. Lt was now eight o’clovk.

not enter Filby harbor at such an_hoar. | But it may always be presumed that he was anxious to bear news of folks at home as) soon as possible.

The peace of Patience’s mind did not de- | pend only on the-signal of ‘ all well.’ By | the help of the big telescope she could dis- tinctly see her Henry commanding on his | deck. His tal!, stalwart figure was easily | distinguished among the rest. Henry, safe and sound. Tbe good girl | thanked God for bis merey vouchsafed to. her, and a joyful tear impeded the use of the glass. But what was this? The can-| vass curtains were dropping again, and fill- ; ing with the lazy wird. Tne tide would | not allow of the Camil’a’s coming into Filby ' till the next morning, Patience liked her | friend all the better, because be would not | leave his ship aud his men even for her. | Still, she had balf-expected to see a boat | put off from tke brig ; she had thought that | she might bold her treasure in her arms that | very day. «Lt would be more tantalizing to | wait those eight or ten hours than it had | been to wait long months. Tosee him, and)

see him sail out of her sight! For the! Camilla was moving seaward. It was evi |

dent that she was going to stand off for the night. Smaller aud smaller grew the figures on the deck. Thea tiere was noth- ing to be seen but the hall and sails. ‘The suu set behind the hills. The Camilla was | nothing but a darker shadow against the} dark bank of the eastern clouds, Patience came down into the house. |

no certainty, But she dared not hope. The hours went on, and Patience “was in-

Not a ship to be seen atsea. Tie Camilla must be either safe or lost out of the reach of the Filby seamen,

When Mrs. Gale was lovinzly tending her poor child—tending her with love both physical and mental—thiee men passed the parlor window and stopped before the Gales

a French university Jately,told his pupils that, | @8truections of your Excellency, I baye believing life did not abandon the frame imme- } sounded the inténtions of his \ ajesty, the | diately after violence committed upon it when in| Emperér, regarding the object of the inter- [the midst of youth and health, aud that death | view ‘at Kissingen with the Emperor of | was combatted by the strong will to live, said :— | Russia, and his Majesty told me he would “Upon the announcement of ‘an execution | be happy te see the most intimate and cur-

| about to take place at Caen | hurried tither, | dial agreement established buth bet fe | determjned to pursue the investigation as far 48 | himeelf and the Czar and betwaén tl he perfect conviction. I had concealed @ marine | Governments, and bit Maijest id " I - speaking trumpet beueath my coat, and stood it ad ‘ dh sajes"y Said, * lam close behind the municipal guard at the foot of | 14" ready to adhere to every combination } |» guarantee’ the reciprocal interests of the

, | the scaffold, and never ouce tevk my eyes trom |

door. ‘ Mother, they are come to say he’s

|

execution and was pertectly self-possessed, as every one of the peurile and disgusting ceremonies

There was | dead,’

was accomplished. When the head rolled inte the basket, I drew the speaking truinpet forth,

aud, placing it to my lips, pronounced the nanie The mother went out to speak to the | of the criminal in a distinct: teve, 1 could not be strangers, One of them was a farmer, from “mistaken,

The eyes, which had ,been gradually a village some Four eniles trem Fulby The | closing, suddenly opened, staring wide, and cther two were I’\lby men.

| turned slowly in the direction wheuce the sound not far wrong,

Patience was. proceeded, The effect. was horrible — terrific,

The Camilla bad gone | and, tv a youth like uyself, almost supernatural ;

ashore on the rocks close to this neighboring | a4, overcome with dismay, I sank dows, faint- ill Th t - ‘Hino | ing on thé pavement. In the confusion the village. e cottagers were some unwilling | .jesiingtrumpet fortunately got kicked’ aside, and all unable to be of any material service | trodden under foot, and its ownership was never to the crew. The rocks were far spread and | traced to. me, for many people bad heard the dangerous. The brig went to pieces before | 2™# uttered iw the sepulchral tone which that

F go rat, re co | primitive instrument produces ; and haying been auy communication could be established bes (shaken by a@ superstitious emotion, would have tween her aud the shore. The old yeoman's revenged themselves upon its cause. . But the re- eyes showed two big tears as he narrated | sult, which I have never disclosed to this day, | the scene of desolation when the morniag. has often recurred to me; and although 1 have |