ee

y

= os

" — - , ea aie ssmaen, | the Lnisod thaten/ and Goalie tui wil 2 ; 3 Medi »one asked hi +’ things, the United States, and feel that t “y wi a ‘ . ie a io i . f nd well-trained) ings, Some one ashed him, amoug other things, : : « wae then resumed, and the makers; but, imperfeet as it is, it has proved ful te contemplate ; and, indeed, if you are not a eee eee Po i Ln Sookie oni e Ae Mboecome of John Mitchell's titty what is right as they did before. mys tho

cn

- >= — aS +o =

\RISM IN CHARLOTTE TOWN,

Another attempt to set fire ta Property jn this already unfortunate City was made on Sy tunday might. About 1] o'clock that night g blaze Was seen by some of the Police officers jn the Carria Factory of Mr. Johu Stewart, at the head of Queen's Street. An entrance was speedily effected, and the fire ©. tigguished he. fore it had ting’ to cause much damage. It way un«uestionabl the work ofan incendiary. The

{MORE INCENDL > : t ictory to the military man, you are expected to bow on enter- yt ‘4 “stir . we : sad ea seas the Gill agreed to with quite good enough to secure victory oo ind room in which officers, of however petty pend: “ A the ae ae cukeas No doubt theres a Fenian plot in the wind | : 7 in the world regret that Mr. Stephe : ee es one Saez _ BEN RPP ROILOENG soCtrries” BtLe, Lshould have auswered it, as the newspaper pe again that will k developed betore long. Says The House, an motion, reswlved ataalf inte a) , ’ port states he did, by bidding the questioner the Cineinnat Baguirers committee of the whale ou a bill “ for the eeu eG ee sian, the men, at 300) mot dare to mention John Mitchell's mane, \ @ie learn trom a trustworthy sdurce that lation of benefit bailding secietics,“"—Hen, Mr. 8 atk. 4 ’ I , i ‘ : «. calbis tt = D timeaous of wo.” and that he ‘desived to be forgotten. But matters of wreat importance are pew bei Me Donald ia the chair. lage through Which the road paces towards ) ain standing until motioned to sit down. W hen ee " rect? —— cn indiyidua ] who his undertaken the charge of. before the Roberts wing ot the above ergaur Hew Mr. Heer: As sot we have ny institu | 0° aa nd, ‘y ree v8 “aici an ro eat te ihicy, ia 7 7 ee ea dange sun of vther people's money cannot wat sons, which will, if woe corvetly informed, ‘ ass ‘ ‘proaches from windows an¢ arricades | of diferent grade weet ia the street they net ou s ‘ . ae » foreotten’— ; j isi mall tiwws @f this hind catabliabnd ia the Colony, baat ! ma up-aeross the street [ut the Prus- | icin cach other but keep their hand to the cap Che wine’ with prope icly ke sire to bi forgotten ; ~— nuabe the Brother hood mor powe rtul than seat Sg yg = any tee ee ad i ; ' i lallthe time they are speaking. Tu one instance | b just yet, until his account is passed. : I have }ever in forwarding the liberation bf their coun- Country, bette ia large and sind towns, where) sida riflemen * fired about three times before | all the time thes ' therefore to infurm the unkuown questioner at) ey trom Enetish rule,”

: ' : ; : ave Laee rlike insubordination, and meer AMR een . ; . lille . J . zle-load | vuly have Lseen anything like insu ' PRR rr L u ‘ they are hevwa by varinns name. The vhject of) the Austrians, sewed only with muzzle-lo came | Philadelphia, aud all others coneerucd, that Moreover the Moutreal Gazefte is informed

Prossians in almost every encounter. so that during a charge from the ene

thie which mainly enabled the Prussians to force the passage of the bridge over the Lser,

a yrade, are seated, Whea two officers are iu- troduced to each other they jmp and bow across the table until their heads are in danger of colli ision. Lf agofficer enters areom ia which privates ‘are sitting, the latter jump te theit teet, and re-

cavalry. the tugilierg can, making allow

ance for the agitation@® the combat, fire thre (times béfure receiving the horsemen with the

‘bayonet. Avs to preet

—

, ltr = ” [that was in the case ef two privates who ——— them appears te be twofold A number of capital. ing rifles, were able to reply. In the street, |! . kal They! Charlottet Au ust 13, 1866. Hite y but a frac Wer f ‘ . aaah ts : into a room in which an offieer was sittiag. They oWn, gus ’ not only fifty thousand, but a fraction over ) bo 8 bh Bee ia " 1 » by ists thew their capital gether aud loan Heat to the Austeian suldiers, huddled together and Bad deank o Mt@e tub jnuckibreriand @ere very | i - Fy) L= | seventy-live thousand dullers © in ‘gatd, “have | by“ correspondent that the Fenians are open- | fire was atte mpted to be made by means of y

bundle of combustible stuff, oakugn, &e., saty. rated with inflammable dil, which was throw, through a broken pane of glass into ® small heap of shavings and lizghtwoods A Now was seen renting, almost ; he discovery of the fire, in w direction from it, through yards and yardens, aad there ji very linthe dowbt that ke is the scoundpel who perpe. trated the fiendish act. An attempt was, to capture him, but he was too smart fi

porews who wishefe purelmse ar build liouses, aed become feedholders. Thousaudsa, in the old‘ country, have. acquired freehold property in this way. Persons can borrow frei these sdcictics, and pay it in monthly, quarterly, ot yearly iv- stalmenta, which enables perenut whe have

oe ged ante chumey ramrods, were unable | heiey. Que ot them beyan te abuee the Austrians to load with ease, and could return no ade ltow baving dragged hint away trow his dea quate. fice. to that-of the Prussians, while | frau,” and awore by * Pener and Donuer " that | these, from the advantage of a better arm, | tie would be revenged. “They drank more beer, | poured their quick volleys into an almost de | then became more noisy, and paid ne attention to

Ic was the sume at the! the officer, whe for a while watched them trew where a like struggle was | behind his newspaper, One of Lieut began te «+ Here, too, the | sing & Beng about leaving bis wife and little chil

winall Tneemes te become possessed of houses and, feneeless crowd. re “hi “thy i “na, having dropped his ce “a : . ; untage over the fdreu belind then, and then, | Wee their matey | la fact theycan) needle-gun showed its advantage over | money on the floor, adroitly altered the words to

ta! Prick wager than they could otherwise de Tuilway bridge, bewail the lose of his silvergrosehen. At this

t tune, it enables capitalists te obtain! going on simultaneously. d interest, tur theugh they lend the | old-fasidoned weapons of the Austrians, for} | sh per cent, yet it a” se sown loaued | ghe fatter fell im the proportion of six te one} ‘ a wfter being returned, that it doubles

P 2 Be dest the fuemer retreated | point the oflicer came over and tapped the man : russian. t las oe form etreated, — iu about ten or twelve yeara. I think that

ie

ly drilling in Buffalo, and arms are being guther- ed at Fairfield, Bushire, and other poiuts on! the Vermont frontier, And a despatch gd Buffalo, dated the Ist instant, says there is veut activity among the Fenians in that A call is published for a meeting to form a new Coreoran circle, and another cirele

passed through my hands since | came to Paris, all rewitted by the Fenian Brotherhood in New York, and all safely transmitted to Mr. Ste- phens while he was still in fveland, or handed | to hia personally in Paris; for the whole ot which [ hold receipts, either of Mr. Stephens himself or of Wis duty authorized agents aud messengers. It as a satisfaction to be enabled to add that in vo ease were my remittances in tereepted by the euemy's Guyermment, although there were spies upon all my movements, aud athoush one bold effort: was made to rob me ofalarge amount, That the funds thus truns- mitted by me to Treland, were there pro- perly employed forthe purposes of the patriotic organization created by Mr. Stephens to des- troy the British Government in my native coun-

SUMMARY OF NEWS.

BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.

-

—

We have intelligence’ from Europe by the Athantic Cables via NEW York, every second or third day. The de pitches, which are rated at

so high « price-- £20 sterling for twenty words

i |

Vicinity.

is forming among the returned volunteers. —coniain a great deal of verbiaye whieh we

ASH NEWS BY MAIL.

; jou the sheulder, who at ence rose like a whip- : — . . jéstitutions are calcu aled to be of great wer | ~~ cao Me ee eal on ped child, He was advised to hold lis peace, te) donot consider if neecssary at present to trans: LATEST ENGI hin . ” the held, an , ‘ eee ty Rie peuple of this Colony, for it is not im-| CUBES eM

a pick up his money trem the floor, aud te leave “a that the tenaute may avail themselves of |

pursuers, Again, last night an attempt Was mitde to break into the warehouse of Messrs W. W,

i fer tooureolumas. The European news of the

be summarised thus :— Late United States papers furnish details of

not only was the number of Austrian dead qitietly. He promised to obey, but in two minutes busing their farma ae well us in| much greater, but that in the hospitals ** the |a.terwards he was noisier than ever, flinging | week may, however, armen. ,

i 1f wounded Austrians to wounded | his plennings abent, and swearing that the Fai- a a : be ae ae pa: the European intelligence by the Steamship pro] ortion of wou ! Martial law had been proclaimed in Lower

bailding Bowes = Such societies are ale calcu-

ir put money sole ti : *rusei ive to one.” A man with a| peror of Austria and every body else was can cer ; ued : ' Germania, For the week ending July 21st! Lord & Co., no doabt with the des “setti . hated - euuneen thas: te Tl Feustans wae ~ iad : j \ aaslnted Lsel'skopf With an expression of in | Austrin; alse in Vesiee, Prussia and Wurtem- try, 1 have no reason to doubt; but L have no aa Weer eR o we Tre , , he "mE Wut setting \ Prneee Puen Gap alee be invested) musket, oq the nipple uf whieh he has to finite disyust on his tace, the officer rose and lett, | | AP Ovitdveanie wis iuttibbaced to| contsul over the « xpenditure of the money ; [re were three hundred and forty-six deaths | fire to the whole establishment ; and again

i i | plae . . zule . . et oe ‘There. A Penee Conference was : sed to} conte ; ee : . : os “ie ‘ . , 4

be whet induue tee casings bank. | place a cap, naturally rises the muzzle > the while the (we then proceeded to join ia the chorus we id 1 . ‘ r . ent it left my hands.” of cholera in London, The mortality by the | during the night another attempt was made : . Mr. Hsspenson: As tar as bo under-) gir, and im the hurry and excitement of aot) : + Aiciain tie ' d Ki Sloit he held at Prasue, the preliminaries of which from the moment 4 vam) ee jij meee Hh on wet ! to “© ataud the sature of these institutions, 1 thivk the | gion. often forgets tu lower it, und only sends | about cine Pra un = ndlein. nn +m Ranta Ue te Ee te Gheteed Not many days ayo Stephens was heard stat-|epedemic is much greater than it was in the | set five to the blacksmith’s shop, at the corner

= hem will be very couch as his bower whe: | : ' ; ee ee ee : 1. eager . . iit 7 cee tr memati SOE) wre: ‘King's S ills ‘ effect of t be tery va ia heise beotees “| his bullet over the heads of the opposite ranks, EARL DERBY AND CONFEDERATION. Cdnb-dorationy te emrvealien Veultns wkd her | ing, at 0 Fenian meeting, held in Boston, that | corresponding week of 1854, but not so great} of King’s Square and Hillsborough Street. The

“hat just dpeken has aaid. They will rewove the odiffiedity which je often experienced by parties in ovbeesuntry, as well as iu the city, ot obtaining % ata seaecnable rate of interest, and thus

Dr, Ansell,

an eminent physician of Loudon, died of the

while the soldier armed with a breech-load- ing musket keeps bis muzzle down, sod if in h.uste he fires it off without raising the butt to wed facilities to persons posseasing emall ineans | bis shoulder, bis shot still takes effect, though cali adiebeseaailaaddianion a fe beeen re. Sere of your honors are | olten low : anda proot of ie Wii thas ‘wet y | OT Oto Pe* een ‘ a ne deult aware that feeqecatly im the eountry.| many of the Nustrian prisoners are wounded | I should hardly have rvfersed oe Ainerican te the waut of euch institutions, people in the legs. | Fenians, Hane Tons as they are, rut _ hese aT . an exorbitant rate of imterest,—tom) | Lt ie announced that the British troops are } ization has been tial of a vast number of dupes ey oe have had tu pay twenty, aud) oy Ke armed with breeeh-loaders. headed by two er three arch imposters, out ot Mes (Wehty-five per cent, without the pri-| ) Whose eredulity they have obtained large sums ol vilege ef seturniug it in small sums, The couse-| | money for the avowed prosecution eta acheuw be i wmauy meu lose their tarue. Phere | | mbsereis Visionary, that lasow nny some mae ove 7 eee pen this measure, if properly guard- have entertained, is a matter of astenishin ut— woaley Gnicerd: ae vot an unsuitable companion should net, Tsay, have neticed these Feuiaus aol eaten, te ron toe extremes.

But 1 see in this Colony a! eis _ Supported ae they were by a number of those loose teudeney There is a | that have eceured within the present certury, in- | chaspaterna’ whee. vous tthe disbanding of the United raph toalwnestanythiag tha: promises te pay, no | cluding that just witnessed, is from a circular of what name it is called. 1 hope. there) ytocere, Cravers:—

dn order Co keep Chose societies in -_

as it was in the epedemic in 1819, state.of the wind fayoured a conflagration aut would sweep the whole of the block fw’ ich Wessrs. Beer & Sons’ valuable buildings are situate.) This d’abolieal aticmpt wis also dis- covered iu time by members of the Vigilance Committee to frustrate it, but we regret to say

ae : : ; se alte Linear Seated nes ars was all that had We clip the following from the Premier’. | part of Schleswiz-Holsteif ; and to pay like-| # paltry few hundred dollars was all t ‘ee , . thre uh topline games her adversaries | Been received in Ireland from the American speech in the House of Lords, sunouncing the | Wise tot millions of dollars to her adversaries ice pe ' " . towards defraying the expenses of the. war branch of the Brotherhood. This ill accords \disorder. From Liverpool the reports are more owards dere i , : ‘ses ; ar. . 4

The public will them-

favorable, but in Southampton the disease ex

with Mitchell's stary.

proposed, but they are a : | selves have to decide as to the reliability of the

Other preliminaries are mi ~ hibits greater maliznity.

The Hyde Park riot is the prominent topic The

July has the following account of the scenes in

i not of importance to the yeneral public. A Bill for the further suspeason of the | respective parties,

in the home news. Times of the 25th | that the perpetrator was not arrested, although & person 3uspeeted to be the criminal was Yen

running away from the premises in a very sus-

=

~~.

Habeas Corpus Act in breland passed the House THE FENIANS AGAIN.

- a

MONETARY VPANICS OF TH CENTURY.

The following account of the several panics

of Commons on the Sed instant—the majority

E PRESENT

The Buffalo Erpress of a late date publishes

the metropolis during the riot :—

heiny 105 to SL. Ma, Ghidstone supported the

During the riot in Hyde Park, Sir Richard Mayne was hurt bya stone, and many of the police were severely injured. On the othe: side a number of the rioters received severe punishment, and many more were taken into custody. But the riot in the park was not all, After leaving the Park, gangs of ruflians broke the windows in Great Cumberland street. At 1 oelock in the morning 200 or 300) were en- va red in this work of devastation. Others of

mecious Manner. _. Bs Our litle Town is in « fearful state of alarm, We can no longer dowht that we are infested

Government to this poticy of restriction; and she followings :—

New York, July 30,—It is hinted in Fenian circles that another and more formidable in- vasion than the last is in preparation ayainst the Canadian provinces, Arms and ammuni- tion are being accumulated in large quantities in New York and in several of the frontier towns. It is rumoured that General Diek ‘Taylor will command the Fenian forces this time, and that

there is too much reason to believe that unhap-

py lveland is still infested by hordes of vaya withan organized band of incendiaries ; —what

their object is, heaven only knows. Our fellow citizens turn out every night, in Committees of three or four, for the purpose of arrestingany They patrol the streets,

bonds, who, prostituting the name of liberty,

| States army, were uaturally ready to join in any tacy will reeeive the support of the are awaiting an opportunity for any dangerous

| dexperate enterprise which promised them a share , aud that there will be good, sound |

, lin the plunder, it it had not been tor the purpose, The number of well-defined and purely mone- jin the first place, of acknowledging the vigorous

Pure esiugh put in action to keep the people trom

rupning to eatremes. Lam glad to see that there

: : ; enterprise that will afford them plunder aud a seat ceytury has been, including that of the past | call it nothing ele —were takeu by the United | U'TT™ ued thre, pyeytieg, au

week, five. Lathe early part of the century there | States Government; and, in the next place, et ;were tmerous others—indeed, they were then

chance for the indulgence of their worst pas

incendiary designs.

|

tary panies that have been witnessed inthe pre- | gsasures whieh, on the receut raid—tor | ean 8 etal. of euch secielice being established, an4 will cheerfully aupport the bill.

f rapid occurence, but these, up te TRIS, were

pointing out, as a subject of the highest con-! sions,

the rioters went southward aud the Lord Chan-

the men will be equipped and armed with

and examine every place where the torch of

he : gratulation, that the inroad of these marauders | There are farthatidensstelall ie ners f Hon. Me DINGWELE. objected to the privilege all couneected with the varying tortunes of war. | called tarth throughout the length and breadth ot | were an urther despatches nen vn I breach-loadins rifles of the Speneer pattern. cellor’s windows shared the sume fate as those the iucendiary minke: tte: GehateMartete tine ob traning letters, whieh was granted to the offi-| [Was in 1°26 that the first purely speculative | the (British Provinces a unanimous shout of loy-) to the sth instant, but they aresquite indefinite | [he movement, it is said, will take place in [Ou the other side of the Park. Complete quiet |‘ ae ? -

panic took place ; in the preceeding year Cousols

eapguitiens entees Sp: ar We. , | bad steadily advanced from 344 to U6g, and this

fies. Mc. MENDERSON Was also opposed te

uranting that privelege, principally on the ground that itwas liable to be we by eee of those institutions frauking letters for other parties,

“Hon Mr, Bers did not think there was any fear of the privilege being abused, as the bill im- poeta ther of £100 upon avy officer whe would fradk diy letter or pareel not connected with the Suismess of the aeciety Those societies were for

Claes Benefit of the conmunity, and would disbite of industry; therefore he did Lae

great objection te their Correspur- |

devee being tree trom postage. ‘ ene. sesumed,—Chairman reported the bill ag! ; Adjourned till to-morrow at 11 w'elych.

al SYMPATHY WITH PENIANISM.

General ©. G. Halpine, of the New York Citta, TH aarrating an account given bim by wi offiges of the United States Regular Atmg,,®%:t0 the resoarees with which the }eniad@Backed their recent raid into Canada, repesgnta the officer a8 making the following statements -—

*'Dhe Fenian attempt,”’ ssid ourinformant, * water more leruudable than is commonly

jupward movement had been accompanied by a | furore tor the establishment of joint-stock compa- nies of all deseriptions, Mines in Mexico and other parts of South Awerica were cbietly in fa- veur; but when the mania was at its height there was scarcely a conceivable branch of occu. pation, trem pear! fishery in the Pacific down to the washing of linen and an equitable system of pawabroking at home, that was net organized in & prospectus or that failed to command a pre- mum. Bank directors were iu the vortex, and | in some of Che mest ludicrous concerns the names of leading merchants figured. The proposed capi- tal of cach company was, however, iu those days more modest than new, the usual range being trom £50,000 to £300,000., instead of from half a million to five millions, “with power to in- crease," as at present. At length a rapid drain of butlion set in, the funds precipitately weut down and Consols in 1526 touched 73$. Univerzal ruin ensued, a run upon the banks took place, an

Luubard-street snd Bartolomew-lane presented a scene vat unlike that of Friday jast. In this emergency the preasure upou the Goveruwent for aid was se great that it was resolved to authorize an advance vet exceeding three willions sterling

|

altyv and enthusiasm, and a resolute determination tomuintain the Goveruuent to which they be long, and the Throne to which they owe allegiance —a loyalty and determination shared alike by ua. tives of all the previnees and of all countries who had taken up their sbode in Canada, and shared. above all, by persons of evry shade aud denon. nation of religion, (Cheersy. I think it has been most gratitying to observe the spontaneous ebulli- tion of teeling which was called forth by that in vasion, however contemptible ; and 1 cannet but hope, also, that this universal expression of feel- ing. and this nnanimity which prevails through. vut the British North American Provinces, may have a material mfluence in furthering a eeheme Which the wore it is considered the more | think itis tet te be exseutial te the well-being, and unity, and strength of Canada—namely, the Con- federation of the North American Provinees, ua- der a system of the freest possible Government, at the same time maintaining unbroken allegiance te the Crown. TI eannot but hope that this Cos- federation, which is earnestly desired by Canada and whieh is certainly, in my judgment, iufinitets for the benefit of the other Provinces, may take from what has recently vceurred a fresh impulse, whieh may lead te a suecessful termination.

—_-

in their meagre details, and certainly not of ab- sorbins interest tous. Peace vegotiations are still spoken of amongst the combatants on the continent, bat preparations for renewed war- fare are at the same time coutinued.

The cholera, it will be regretted, was at latest dates, on the inerease iu Eneland.,

The news from the United States is of the usual chequered echaraeter, including the ens- tomary full record of crime in all its forms— New York appears to he still seourged by cholerato

calamities by fire and collisions by sea.

au alarming extent, and the pestilence is said tu have made its appearance in Philadelphia, Charleston, Savzunah, New. Orleans, Louis-| ‘ ville, Cincinnati, aud numerous other places in the South and South Western States: The British Provinees have, very fortunately, so far escaped the visitation, A report was in cireu- lution last week that this much dreaded disease

to be made upon goods, me chandise, and other securities. Commissioners were appointed — to earry out the arrangement in the privcipal eom- mercial towns, and confidence was aliwost imine. dintely teawakened. The applicatiovs for as-

/ sistance proved to be fewer than was expected,

EXECUTION OF TWENTY-ONE SERGEANTS AT Maprip.—A Madrid letter in the Temps diel’ the subjoined terrible narrative of the execution of the sergeants in that city :—

had reached St. John, N. B., but a telegram from the Health Oilicer of that City declares

the report to be unfounded, :

Itappears that the Fenians in the United

September or the early part of October. The

Was not restored in the London streets until! almost morning,

unfortunate that they have not vet been able to

make a summary example of the ruffians who

Yesterday the rioting began

call upon the Provincial authorities thus earh to take all necessary steps to prévent the in-| \ lines, and by warning the Washington Govern- ment of their daty4u the premises.

have passed over very easily the military errors

will be more severely dealt with.

to help being struck with the close similarity

Fenian leaders are busily eagaged in pertect- ing the arrangements for a raid of great maz- nitude, and each member of the organization is to be assessed twenty-five dollars to carry out the programme.

avain. Crowds congregated in Hyde Park, and avzain attacked the police. with stones and brickbats. They tore ap the shrubs, broke off branches from the trees, and wrought a devas, tation in the park which it will take seni time to restore, As nisht approached, che attack on private houses was resumed. The windows of the Athenweum Club were smashed, in other streets uear the Parks similar outrages wer committed, Several of the police were badly hurt on this second nicht of the riet, and the services of the Guards, both horse and_ foot; have been requived to overawe the crowd, ~ > & eo We understand that a series of theatrical

On this the Toronto Globe says: — From facts already in our possession, we believe the

above statements to be literally true, and we

asion, by preparations on this side of the

The public

i : eutertainments will be given in this Citv, com- 4 last May; bat short-comings in October : a , mencing on the 24th, by the Officers of the

Garrison, ‘for the purpose of contributinz to the

—_—_—__—_— <-—— fund for the relief of the fire sufferers. The >. E- ISLAND AN » ISLAND. : i . P.-E. ISLAND AND RHODE ISLAND splendid Baud of the Fourth Regt., now at

Halifax, is expected here on the 16th inst., to

take part in, and give eclat to the performances.

It is impossible, savs the Hamilton Spectator,

30° *.* . Thi >. one ° gaye » Pate Chi ‘ > ‘Xisting between the position now occupied be- Phis Band gave a Concert, or Fete Champatre,

ween Prince Edward Islaud, with regard to| at Halifax omthe Let inst. for the benefit of

he question of Coutederation, and that assumed | 08F fire sufferers, aud realized the handsom« |

are thus disturbing the peaee of the Commenity, We think that the City authorities should take more active measures than they yet appear to have done fur the preservation of the Town, or what is left of it, and for the lives of its inhabj. tants. Vigitanee Committees may be very” useful, but without due organization, and co-

operation with them by the auth orities, we are

afraid their efforts will not be as successful-as

must be desired, ann nlm tnt

We are credibly informed that Mrs. Went- worth Stevensen purposes giving’ a bevies of Concerts at St. John’s, St. Andrew's, and Hali- fax, solely for the benetit of the | por sufferers by the late calamitous fire in Charlotte: town, All must admit that such generosity is above praise, because it evineés in Mrs. Stevenson a degree of liberality searcely to be We trust she will meet with every suecess, and that the neighbouring publie

expect! of her,

| will come forward and render ber all the assis-

sum of £120, which, we

understand, would be

babvewed. They had, so tar as | could judge,

inly not less than tweoty-tive thousand men en the seene of their ; action They elaiaed to have twice (hat nuwber, but they were pot visible.

by Rhode Island at the time of the formation of the Federal Rhode Island in its day had laboured under an

“T could have wished to write this letter in a cheerful strain, but find it impossible, 1 rememm- ber that at a certain time military exeentions | British Provinces, to take place iu September were very frequent in Sp.in, and the Charicarr ot Uehaher nent used te sum up ite news from that couatry by conjugating the verb fasiller, The tradition seen to be still respected, and the logic of revolution appeara destined to remain eternally the same. At noon, two days back, 21 young fellowa of the army, engaged in the late insurrection, almost all of handsome appearance, were taken out of the

tance her benevolent exertions merit; for, al- though a considerable sum of money. has) al- ready been generously subseribed for the suf-

jand In many places the commixsioners had almost | asinecure. ‘The next panic oecured in 1537, but | this Was of & were restricted character, and was j net attended with any vielent fluctuations in the | tunds, or in the rate of discount. It arose from |

These twenty-five thousand men were an cage ‘

‘ , geruess to make loans to the various chiefly veterans uf the late rebellion—a few) states of the American union, and from @ sys- thuasend from the Suath, but u great major-| ten of “open credits” to the merchants ‘of ity from the loyal Irieh soldiers of the North. New York New Orleans, &e. The chiet

Pheir ara and ammanition were abun-| Londen Houses, by whom these credits had dant-and ézeellent. 1 had os r twice | been granted, were, in the first danger, as- ' oe ne sc era at j = thee thie" (the idad ane ns sisted lo at extreordinary extent by the Kank of | PMSe4s and, alter being te d together twe by two, arger that opac Net ollie | England, but it was ultimately found impossible | “*"* placed in carriages with the windows wide rt the € i#izen)—" filied with my eaptures of fa prevent 2 hdal heeak. © Fienesntiedmiion open and escorted by a numerous body of troops ruch Material. Their weapons were chiefly a . oi OO 4,4 | te the place of execution, a spot selected m the

; * was 1847. The preceding years had been marked : , Spencer rifles of the best quality, aod their | by the introduction of tailway prejecta to the | *#eant grotind between the Salamanea Palace and sin@en ben ty Borres b | samount of aloout £ 30,000,000 ; and by the eleva- the Chainps-Elysees. One of wy friends is having ~~ Bide they could wud would have taken) tiuy of Mr. Hudson as a promoter. Cousols on | ie houses built om vee paces frou the Montreal, there can be no doubt; as little,| the Ist of January had stupped within a fraction spol ; the alae he as al es — thapetwenty thousand English veterans, uc) of 4, and in October, they were down to 7xg. | Of erection, affor Tt ee oe eed eal jeastewould have been required to stop them. | The drain of gold was extremely severe, and ou | '% the serne. There was a preliminary cere — P = ~ meny of military degradation; a promenade under Thewiliceteewere wearly all veterans of the| the 25th of October, the Bank reserte baying ee eee ieee, whick Lecald wat hen L and bebaped us weil Jq | been reduced to £ 1,170,740, the Government, on the Gag 3 SARS Aepenepe, was perwree ’ nn erwies, us weil #8 cou ®. represrutation frvm the privcipal . diacount but which lasted two hours,during which time these op people, and indeed a major.| MH authorized the suspension of the Charter eolartnnate tru mad haynslrvady aufunrd a thes- i/y @f thé troops sent to suppress them, were

act, which had been three years in operation. sund deaths. Au enormous crowd which had fol- warmly in favor of the Fenian enterprise |

The minmuu rate at which advances were to be | wed the precresion here ttn cay by made was on that occasion fixed at eight per cent. the troops. At last the 21 victims were ranged the country people lent their wagons, hore s, | und: services tu carry away ard hide

, > i ‘ the | im file, at about a yard’s distance trem a low elay moras vat Aa ems Biche: bes rovbvns dl ronda | Wall, with their backs to the soldiers, and then the tie stores of the intended raiders, so that | hed much diffeulty in many of the captures.

Srabderart ‘brihddtiie Bibs te : re i : tates are preparing for another raid upon the Union of the United States, {forwarded ta the Mayor of this City. Such

liberality is worthy of all praise.” --—>ere

Papers of all classes repre- Tue Civie Eieerions passed off very quietly

} unpleasant consciousness of its own insizni- : Mn

terers, yet the exizencies of the case are such as to require a vet mueh larger amount before the poor creatures ean be, in only a small de- sree, re-instated in their former pusitionsy

sent them as exceedingly active; and, uuder a i Ce 2 eieataw't : icance and unimportance, and dreading lest 1" I ’ a on Tuesday last, as we predicted they would.

The Hon. Mr. Haviland was re-eleeted Mayor,

flimsy pretence of preserving neutrality, the]. : thee :

yp I re ay its comparatively trifling interests should be

authorities and peaple of the United States . +5 ; d

: a , altozether negleeted if it united with larver * ' .- &,

vive the Fenians every possible encouragement. |, > , ; ' no opposition having been attempted ayaingt ¥ States, Rhode Island hesitated for along while,

him—thus shewing that he still possesses the ~ > Aad

Mr. Jons LePage, our “ Island Bard,” in pite the weak threats of a few people who were | the fertility of his genius, has wiven us another displeased at his manly and independent con- stream, fresh, sparkling sad pertinent from the duct at a late anti-Confederate meeting. The | Helicon presided over hy his inspired Mhuseg late Councillors were all re-elected, except in) The subject of that gentleman's Poem is thé Word No. 2, where our friend, A. Mitchell, | Triumph of Science in the successful laying of Esq., takes the place of J. H. Gates, Esq.,— athe Atlantic Telegraph Cable. Tu perusing chanze which, we think, will be found to be a/ this poem, we thiuk the reader will discover one of the best efforts of Mr. LePage’s Muse ; and we would commend his Trmmph of Seience’’ to public favour—with this caution, however, that C. W. Ficld is not entitled to the distinction, im the accomplishment of that great triumph, which Mr. LePage's text would convey.—Com.

The other Provinces are well prepared for the

and was in fact the last State, if we mistake

marauders, especially Canada, whose defence ot : ~ |unbounded confidence of his fellow citizens, des- La in . : hot, to become partand parcel of the Republi-

her territories will be a defence of ours, (auch me - sie i

a : ; ean Union. The position whieh Rhode Island

/ us we may dislike to receive anything from the : :

L ae f : occupies to-day is culeulated to encouraze the

Canadians), and there is no doubt that the great ;

people of Prince Edward Island. No one ean

:

Naval aud Military Services of the Empive will

t ly : : say that her interests are not attended to by the rn soem 52 y “ is motion to a any foe Kudétal Congress; in fact, itiieqvavcly asserted ayainst the €¢ 1 oes Bu imes : 7 , , ate y “ Tats “7 by the people of other and larger states that yreater than Fenianism. Great Britain ex-

their interests, aims, and wishes have been sa- Whether |

this be true or not, it is quite certain that the |

sreat buprovement. ——___—_- & o-______. Tue THreatexep Raw.—The Toronto Lead |

pects, however, that the Colonies will con- to How far have we met this expectation? Our

crificed to those of Rhode Island.

tribute largely their own defence.

| er si | cecdingly rich and prosperous, and that the tion of Fenian raseality :—

Once more we are startled by the intelligence that the Province is inveded by a band of Fe- nian marauders. The news comes upon us like

manufacturers of that Island have grown ex ys in reference to the latest demonstra-

Legislature went through the faree of voting

the whole of this vear’s revenue to put the Co- ; ; : , - as . people of the little State are quite contented ;

in 1426. In two wonths console recovered trom | T8ebarge took place. Nearly all of them tell. At} tony in a state that would enable it to repel in-

a =). sathi asainGlte tie that moment the Hermanos de la Caridad, or aay Oona. One Gn SNES Ge a Brothers of Charity, rushed forward to save at

; é . all traces of their former consciousness of in- vasion; but they had no sooner given this un-

wee

rest of the Yankee nation.

a am : ut. tne Ctiece- Q feriority have entirely passed away, and thel. g. Trem: ‘ni +e fe om the eastern purtion of St. Law- oo > ne a Soe least a tow, but were repulsed by the treeps, and} usual vote than the Legislature set about cs eee od a7 ee | i flash of lightening. It gave no foreshadow- 1? renée, and Clinton Counties, along listle =e i Meee gle 5 ptaelindag the Gring recommenced, aud cvatinued. ‘The sipivscpcinsing the, neh’ Witter Hee’ il) oe Rhode Islanders of to«lay ure as self-asserting ings. Phe invasion was preceeded by news of We have been requested to state that Dr. the frontier, that the Fenian depots were foe -ebele Vheee oe Ste Sele ed Igoe, | firing went on, aud more than twe hundred shots | " hie - ae : . pe OF) and as entirely devoid of humility as are the | Penian movements throughout the United Sutherland | secived fr ; ; vhtelly logdted ; and in, these regions all the ’ f : “t) were fired—what a sight !—L saw one man raise | inary services of the Colony. We are, ot : : States, This invasion would appear to have |” ree, ne ee Oe Se Ae