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LITERATURE AND

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NEWS.

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is true Liberty, when Ereeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak ftree.*--- Euripides.

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VOL. AVI J CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1866, (NO. ”

LIVERPOOL 1866. Fall Importations Complete .

Sale of Land HOUSE.

In Chariottetown and Royalty,

TUPSDAY, the pe day ot NOVEMBER neat, 186s.

uable PROPERTIES

WILLIAM FULL AS received, per Uadine from LIVER

POOL, Lotus, from LONDON

le fo lowing Va sdiat an ‘ e . ’ fteor ~ le t » } i « , . 4 ‘ ‘ — it Public Avciion. | Steamers from BOSTON, a large aud wel en the + day of NOVEMBER next, at rwrtve selected mh » ferenoon, atthe Colonie l Buildiugiu f ‘ € . : ‘ x ver ‘Yr ’ Charl. itetow the follow] “vo properties STO¢ K OF 1. The Nerthern Moietiee of Town Lote Num

British& Foreign Merchandize,

for the

Third Huadred of Town Lots

pers Saud 44 in the Liupeue }

fronting 3 feet and 6 ine undexten fing

; : ‘ ~ , tel i . Cleat wy on) guilable present and coming Season the weet stde of Lhillstoronwh Street

hn right wanyles ret wardiy therefrom 72 feet; ‘ ae 7 aad ee cae ; my o ith “a mn | aud is now efered to the public at the Lowes rane farther back weet wardiy with the latter dept! PREC ES for ASH. . for the distance of 100 feet, and adjvoine the “ Ex Phe assortment includes the usual variety of at (Vifice dn the Sout with the Dwelling qT » > DY \ 4 ’ Pheuse ated bes hdinws thereon ' : PAL LE DRY GOODS,

2 VPesture Lota Numbers 433 and 455, in| in White, Grey and Striped Shirting, White and Chariettetown Rovalty. comprising towethe kG} Grey Sheetings, Ticking, Oxuaburg, White acres of Land a litth more or less, havi foot | Searlet and Bine Flannels, Wool Blankets

af twelve chains on the Mount kdward Royalty | Patches, Cottou W arp ii all colors, Re, Ke.

Road y ry , , ‘yr Wy ) , %& Sale of the abave Properties, the pure! ise! DRESS MATERIALS, on peying Lo per cent of the Price will beallowed | ig Plain and Fanes Wineceys. Knickerbockers one year f miviment of the balance, with interes : . : : : on ievenand f the Premises - , Ceburgs, Frenel Merimos, Cawilets, Baratheas \lexandras, Ac _ &e., Fer further particulars and termes of anle upp lien : 4 ‘ Ta ‘ , ‘ r “VO fio may be mute to the Subscribers, Trustees fi OLOTHS AND CLO\AKINGS, Sule wader Deed, « oc a , . Black aud Colered Astracan, Wh tney, Sea = ~- oa comers \ : Vrustece Cloth, Lawh Cloth, Doeskins, Plain and Ribbed Charlottetow: Se fame er. 186 Beavers, Pilot Cloth, &c.. &e eS" The aboce Sale is postponed until TUES SiUAN LS AND SACQL KES, PAY. the 20rh NOVEMBER, instant, then to be great variety. trclndimg tm Shiwls, Cloth beld at the time and place mentioned We Dagmar, Vietoria, Chenille, Plain aud

Fa ) Bord r. Pa sley . A Cc, & e } ‘ ” 1 haw ’ ‘ Xr ,

Valuable Farms, Wharv: 8, FANCY DRY GOODS, and Fishing Station, for Sale ut, jot all deseriptions and quantities; Mautle, Dress : : ‘ ted Bonnet Tronmings, in all the newest styles: awl near Souris, Little Harbor. Shapes, Borders. Hair Nets, Hoods, Sontags, Clonds, Belts, Belt Buckles and

Ribbons, Fur Boas, Caffs and Muftle, &e, &e.

Gent’s Furnishing Department, READY-MADE CLOTHING—tie best

(iloves Searts

Chepstow and other parts of King’s County. ‘ooo Subecriber, onder the powers con- f

Pow,

erved upee her by the Will of the late Lien.) make—in Over-Coats, Under-Coats, Vests and |... : rel | l rere 4 rr Dewato Keaton, deceased, offers for Sale the | Pants, of all qualities of Cloth and Style; Faney Thon sia bad many Winters—T will aay wad well-drilled volunteers were at their re-| fdlewing valuable FREEHOLD PROPER- | Flannet Starts and Shirtings. Fur Capa and Hate. With thee avuother year, (spective head quarters. Stores and faetories a Li ~— | Astracan and Lambskin Caves, Linen ane _- —-7eo the were emptied and fara-hous: ° deserted, and . . , a i! P ne Os . . t > 1 ' . s lL. A splendid Wharf and 3 Warehouses at | Paper Collars, Neckties, Scarfs. Gloves, &e., Ke GOING HOME. . aaa or air ‘alters " a ve ‘ SOURIS HARBOR. i ALSO, ; pearance of & vast military encampmer —weEeper , i A 7 : ? Were ble be : odincll ee 2 Fishing Stand at CILEPSTOW, with a By Wholes Le eel R ail Where are you going so fust, old man, ere double the number required, they = oe ie Waa Wiekae’ Be the y lolesale and Jvetatl. , : could have been had on the same notiee. Stere, Z Fish Heuaes, hart, jukes, &C., (he i. ; Se ae Where are you going so fast ? ’ best on the South side Hogsheads of Bright SUGAR ’ | And this is the Canada that has been so often

“_s 4 . . . | Puncheons ** “MOLASSES, 3. A Mil site at BIG MARSH, Lot 43. Chests Superior TEA,

4. A Mill site with 2 acres ef Land attached,| No. | New York & Canada SOLE LEATHE at LITTLE HARBOR, Lot 45 Layer and Bunch RAISLNS,

5. A splendid Farm at RED SWAMP, Lot 46, | CURRANTS, &e., &e. contaming 106 acres of Land.

6. Fifty (50) acres of Laud at the head of SOURIS, Lot 44

7. Fifty (50) aeree of Land at MILL ROAD, |

Nov. 5, 1266.

HE Subseriber would inform the Inhabi

Lat 45 ; a tanta of P. E. Island, that. on the arrival of | & Filty-seten (57) acres of Land at GREEN | the Brig ANN, trow Liverpool, G. B., be will} 7 ALE, Let 45 offer, i Ale, eeverdl other valuable Tracta of Land Wholesale and Retail, and Lets in SOURIS a d viemity For Cash or 4 wd J ptTEe N res of iland, ss vse MOWING MACHINE, emoplete . swore At Ove MOWING na tiN] . | west eas WHITE LEAD 6 22, & 14 Ae : 5 “ve A ‘i. eid ’ 3 te ‘ oe .~ or Black, Red, & Yellow PAIN ES, in 28 & 1d Ibs Por her pom . dl sat Sale l i ra LINSEED OILS . lersiy = ~ ‘ HH ( g +k {<< J ast Pu ti 3i.%. 3 nai . Pl Ait ck and W t j Rn iders 25 and 14 ibe LEWVENTINA S BEATON CUT NAILS, and ¢ i SPIKES Execotrix of | Wiliet late DD Beat Dian ! Head Dt SPIKiCS Souris, 2d Newember, [ot I $i Bars Refined and Common LRUON assorted sizes; 7 ; i Kegs COAI R; { ; . « tact IR iV YNISHIFS - -<" a H Ia5 Barr: | IB wh aid B ’ LUNI ivf ; King Square House, (Car iiue ca wie conver: ; Bolis Extra and Navy Boiled CANVAS; VEX, .iteniion of purebarcrs is wii OG Rare’? ELLOW METAL. § to ; | to wur YELLOW METAL BUTT BOLTS,7 «8; | a8 os, ita CLINCH RINGS, Lron and Yellow Metal: j ivall Stock Crates and Casks GLASS. CHIN A.and EARTH- | or ENWARE,—Crates assorted fer country

use

ANEW MIXTURE for Bottoms of FISHING} BOATS, wuch approved ot by English fishermen. |

GENERAL MERCHANDIZE.

We can eoutdently he ig ereret d fe foe ti QUALITY or PRICE.

BEER & SONS.

Charlottetown, Sth Nevember, 166.

P.S. Our New Stwck of TEAS are of very | superior quality B. & 5

REMOVAL. = _ palpate 7 RYE Sabeertbrer has REMOVED to Messrs | MONEY WANTED. PEAKE BROTHER'S & CO, Brick Burd-| 7FNUE Undersigned notiti-s his Country ing. Water Street where he offers for Sale— i ‘ustemers that their ACCOUNTS must be « Bright MOLASSES,

recommend the same, Ae the City,

either tor

Partie wanting any of the abeve articles will do well by calling and luspeeling them, at the | OL] STAND, fermerty ecenpied by W. W Loup & Co., HEAD of LORD’S WHARF W ater Street.

ARTEMAS LORD.

a

PAID

this FALL in tuil, aed at the furthest by

Punehew: December.

whieh has been purchased in the best Margets, The prayer-bells in my heart should summon still |

Ladies’ Velvet and Beaver Hats, Hat and Buanet

i

|

ly

| Chere’s a clasp of the hand and a parting word,

WILLIAM FULL. |

NEW GOODS | NEW GOODS | | But you see a dear being with gentle eyes,

} For eighty long winters li

Oct. 29, 1366. } | '

POETRY,

PPLE LOLOL LOLOL ALAA MM DE ! j ’ vc "ne . Pocnnals CONSOLATION. o Poet | : | men in training in proportion tot ier popu

* The torrent of the world is rough aud strong— No eyes with loving tenderness glistceu I cannot sing « trath-imespiring song If noue ou earth will listen.” | The angel answered: Wherefore dost thou sigh The courser faints not ere his race be rnn— The meanest blossom may not, ceadnot die i

Before its work be done.

i Phe world all day uf hoon, xt eve ’ secn.

t dawning, | © | rience,

had ever Throughout all tlie

And not like vonder church apon the bill, Ouly ou Suuday morning

lof the eolonists, Bat it may be asked

the fighting material be furnished ?

| necessary to call the roll of Boitish Ameri

eans who have done battle for Britain in all

| The belfry ropes have hung a long, long time, Bat only midnight breezes make them quiver ;

Let thy heart ring like some cathedral chime,

Forever and forever.

If there be none to heurken ta thy seng— lwhe bore off the

jbravest of the immortal **six bundred,’’ or young Reade, who, though a sargeon, wor

No ears to heed, no loviug eyes tu wlisten— God's litthe wood-birds sing the whole day long, And care uot who will listen. many others who have died under the Red Cross. Look back to the time wien Ma:m called out ber militia to settle the boundary question by force, and New Branswiek and Nova Seotia sprang to arins with but a regs jment or two of British troops to assist them _ | in rolling back the de of invasion. Ia 1812 stall give thy words a | did any of the provinces quail? Or did thos } 1000 raw Freneh Canadian onilitta under D jSaulaberry, when they defeated 7000 United | States infantry at Chateauyuay, show them selves deficient in bravery?) At the time of the Trent affair, was there a display of timi | dity ?

\eighth of March, 1865, a call was made

i ; Chen let the rosebud of thy fanes peep ’ }

Within the lovelit collage of Liy beart; Aud, like a cou secrated trensnre, hee p

i Phe knowledge of thine art.

And lift thy trustingeyes unto the sky,

For heaven hot eurth

hearing ; Speak truth nndauntedtly. and live aud die } Lite-loving, death uitearing

' > ' - . sf Seorn not thy life—it is the gift of God ;

| Scorn not thy kind—they are lis children, too; }

| The dark-bine violet rises trom the sod oy

All the long winter tiroagh.

/QU0 men to line tLe frontier, as an attack by

|American Fenians was jnight that number of thoroughly «quipped

It throws a smile upon each winter day—

A fragrance o'er the frosty atuosphere ;

Mis dct "al te! oy wits ahd’ até ; , here's a valley to cross, and a river to ford, scoided for not showing, according to the

eutdand of British writers and British speak- And a tremulous sigh for the past, old man ; ers, a willingness to defend iteejt !”’ The beautiful vanished past. <<a: THE REVULY IN CANDIA,

The road has been rugged aud rough, old man ;

fo your feet it’s rugged and rough : A late cable despatch states that the Can- Has shared in your labour aud sacrifice ; Al!

For you aud me, saushine enongh.

that has been sunshine enough, old man, the Turks.

mercial queen o! the ipnfland sea. Por tour

hundred years the Dodges governed Crete,

Of sorrow—the fearfal waves? !

Did you lay your dear treusures by, one by one, . : gs ats ine it , jand the island was one of the three subject With an aching heart and ‘* God's will be dure .

kingdoms whose flags waved under the istandard of the Lion of Saint Mark. five years’ seige gallantly withstood by tie

| Candiotes against all the fuice of the Turks

UCuder the Wayside dust, old manu—

lu thegvraves ‘neath the wayside dust?

There is sorrow and libour for all, old man— Alas!

And you, peradventure, have had your share,

there is sorrow for all; i : Pr j stirring episodes of history.—Lhe corpses of

30 000 Christians and 70,000 Turks were be- 'hHevedto have rendered the svil rich. that the Turks made 69 assaults apon the ljortress, and that the Venetians. made 80 jsorties, while the mines exploded by Seth | partiesnumbered 1.450. With briefintervals since the surrender which closed that famous | war Crete has remained subject to the Turks. fhe Candiotes joined in: the death struggle Go in throagh the pearly gate, old manu— i which ended in the consteaction of the king- dom of Greeee, but the three powers which | then shaped the destiny of nationalities hand- ied over Crete to Mehemet Ali. Twenty-six years since the island was reatored by KEng- Hland and Russia to the Porte; France alon lrefused to be a partner to the errangment | Phea came an insurrection, put down savage

ave Whitened vour lai "’ of Aud they've whitened your heart as weil, old man,

Thank God! your heart as well.

You're now at the foot of the hill, eld maa— At lust at the foot of the hill; Che sun has gone down in a golden glow,

Aud the Heavenly City lies just below ;

The beautiful pearly gate. heieevaiodiias

A PORTRAIT FROM LIFE.

—~Perchance vou've seen

Reflected from some guthic cusenigul puiue

De Fine Aaveur'd RUM, the ist fe ok | Of « fair im role statue, gilding it Boles Varesum Paw and . e oe W. E. DAWSON With wreathes of lustrous glery-— ily and cruelly ; and now Candia ounce mor Centrituval SUGAR Now 5, 1866, | 'rhinks her time has come, and thatthe spurit

Chests & Hhds de I bk A. exes Layer RAISINS, Mali du de,

uae ot foar good Cout makers wanted Quar. do do,

immediately, to whew the bighest wages wil! be given—Apply te ' McLEOD & CIIRISTPIAN. b isl pat sin

—Al.so— To arrive per HELEN DAVIES— esl Karting

Bole Bright Port Kiev SUGAR. "BUROPEAN EXCHANGE.

And in a few days per Schr. COMET — '7EXELE Subscriber is now iandsng trom A Winter Stock of Ship “ EMPRES®” from Glasgow,

' sie , | 90 Cases and Bales DRY GOODS.

Nov. 5, 1866

MOLASSES in Puncheons, Tierees & Bole : aan i i a3 Hide. & Bois. Barbadges SUGAR, et ieee his, KEROSENE 6 Tune seuteh IRON... v), <a $ Cashs Scuteh WHISKEY.

B. WILSON HIGGS —Also—

’ a? 66 he " . : Ck'tewn, Nee, oth. Nei. taf From Darque “LOVUS” from Lonpox—

; ° q i " w , i Cases and Bales DRY GOODS. il AT «& ¢ A P i AC TOR) 9 ; ria erudy ashes CLUTHING e 2 ida. GIN, Opposite Temperance Hall. “a Cacks Henneserys? BRAND.Y

; ’ i , . take thi > r- | 4 do Port and Sherry WINE, HE SUBSCRIBI K takes i's OPE @ Hhde. Bases ALE,

tanity te retary thauks to his customers for), : : nie their past patromage ; and respeetfialls inforvas | 3U Chests add hall ( hests TEA, them, aud thie public in general, that he bas e-| 4 Boxes CURRANTS, |

40 Boxes RALSINS, " ; 1 Case CONFECTIONARY, French Silk Plushes, Lam) Cloth,| 1 do MUSTARD. I Bag PEPPER, 2 Cases CASTOR OIL, iat & Cap Trimmings,

1 Box NUTMEGS, and is prepared to seli as good and cheaper than

exived his FALL SUPPLY of the best

1 Bag GINGER. Por «LC. OWEN” from Livenroor—

BhY imported

Gents’ Silk Hats. Genta’ Winter Caps, 5 Cases and Bales DRY GOODS, Levlies’ Silk tats, Ladies’ Skating Caps, 2 Bales WARP, : Merino Hats Cloth Cape, } Case Ready-mad- CLOTHING,

Parrametto hiate, Cloth Lata,

Drab Shell H ita, Soft Felc Mats, Leather Hat Boxes

Glazed Caps,

Velvet Caps.

Military Caps,

Shacos, Plames & Balls

{ 15 Crates EARTHENWARE, —Also— Per“TWO BROTULRS ” trom Boston —

; 20 Casks KEROSINE OIL, Wholesale and Retail. ee ahaa,

JOUR MNES All of which will be seld at small advance on : Cost to wholesale purchasers. G ENTS’ CLOTHES and LADIES Pp. W.HYNDMAN.

MANTLES Cleaned and Renovated aud Ch’town, Oct 22nd, 1466 isi pat tnade iook like xew by a Same > rms J. HOBBS JUST RECHIVED,

Ex JANE from Halifax, N.S. ENTS’ and LADIB* FELT HA'S| 7 Puncheons superior MOLASSES altered to the newest style by 6 10 Hhds. Bright SUGAR, for Sale by

OWEN CONNOLLY. isl h

—_—_———————

HOBLs

' Charlottetown, Sept« ger i 1866.

NOTICH. a: 3 Abt persons having left their Hats over 186 De . twelve months, and ont ented fur, bat “a = Y the various Ships from ENG LAND du on, ptborw ies they wd ny aekel arpey au ‘ ii and Steamers fron BOSTON a have com- avd al! Wate left in fatare must prey BS | pleted ney stock of LRONM( INGERY, anc GF NE J HOS RAL HARDWARE GOODS, auth feel confident

Zin rrenter indacements te

Oot , 1856 i that, for prices and qufality. 2

oo ee

Charhttetown

West India Z roduce. call particularly the attention of intending . . ’ ! . -

MEY Subscriber bevs to inform bis Cus, HOUSE BUILDERS

te . ava the Trade, that the BELG | Tomy large STOCK of N AILS (in quality not te TALBA”” will be due here about the Onde No- beexcelled in theCicy) LOCKS, HIiNGES.GLASS Vember next, frou BARBADOES and DEME-' py INYs, and OLLA, of BAKA, with a | Carriage Builders and Bl: eksmiths. Pens Bityie Resatocs WOLAREA, Te larve quantity of STEEL, IRON ‘Tous Hartadoes SUGAK, (in assorted ‘ ; packages).

mv extra

BANDS, BELLOWS, ANVILS,V ICKs ;

3 Pane. strong Demerara RUM, in

W do Wich do MOLASSES. Farmer & Goreral Public B00-do” Bark Distilling do (heavy) Te comember that, a heretofore, HARDWARE ie itida. Fine a wt GAR, | eres CHEAT sd Gi On, are ta be ba | aT ito ens oe. athe Brick Store, COBNEK OF KENT A

5 Hieds. end 30 Bole. Mascovade do.

Handbille will be iesned eee se _—"

;REAT GEOKGE STREETS. +r W. E. DAlsON.

Lb'town, Oct. 22, 1866. | August 6, 1806.

Journeymen Tailors Wanted. |

purchusers eanbot farrly be offered; aud Lwould

“LES. PILES BOLTSand NUTS, CARRIAGE AXLES, FIl 1 pe ae

Se té seemed . , 7 lof the age is in favor of the fregments of na

| tiomaléties strugyling for umion with the wore | nowertul members af their race.

Ic 1s wot probable that the government o the Porte has been severe or uppressive, o1 j that any ace of despotic rule has roused thy

temper of the people. The Turkish garrison | Of Heaven's own breathing in the melting glance | was smali, seldom numbering more than 5.- 1000 men. There were 60.000 Turks eng iged lin cultivating opium, Cotton. rice, and wheat | but around ther lived « population of nearly 400,000 Greeks, full of the traditions of then brace, and bating the Turk, were it ouly tor His apathy. The Greeke wiih publist: narra- ives of cruelty and outrage, but whea they

| su largely outnumber the Turks, and have }heen long supplied with arms, if is notlikely ithat Turkish msolenee or violence would pro | voke the animosity of the people. fthe revolt has been excited by Russian in- {trigves and Roasian money is not known. way be that Russia imagines, wile the great Of urt’s creation :-- powers ol Europe are eng tged in healing the Tlien the fuby red | wounds or repairing the losses of a war se

. jiately ended, tuatsbe may profit by precipita-

With the dark tresses of lier silky hair, Phat pressed her polish’d temples—yet so smooth

Aud soft in theirluxariance that they look’d

Like raven plamage on the drifted suow ; Her eye was not the bine of Heaven's high areh

To steal npon you—bat it had the more

From its dark splendoar than the host of orbs ?That madden men in vazing —for it shore, | Bathed as it was in love's own liquid light, | Like the reflection of a star from forth | The shadow'd depths of ocean— Ou her cheek, Where one would fondly think the hevish god While hov ring oer its fairuess, joy'd to show'r The downy teatare of his sparkling wings, Sate the pure tinting of that [ndian tlow'r | Which blooms the loveliest in the broadest ray Of day light’s gavisds beaming, needing not

The lamp's bright lustve to the specious hue

}

lof her fall pouting lip, that seem'd to swell | From the sweet pleasure of some fervent kiss

‘ }question which pre-ses like ang (mare upon Which love had lately stele, leaving the trace

| the statesmanship of Kurepe. Some have even ventured to assert that Engiand sa Where te bad revell’d, which the eve Woulddeem | with no dirlike the rebelfiom of thes: As opening rose bads steep d in morning's dew;—! Oandiotes, and that she dosired that the young | King of Grecee should receive Candia as an appanaga to bis crowo; but this hus been officially denied. it would sem more probable taat the spirit of nationality las roused che Cretans. They | Know that the small dtalian states have at last run together like giobules of quicksilver,

Of it’s warm mvisture on the honied bed

Her neck and beauteous bosom well became Phe angel bearing of a lovely form, | Moulded as “twere in udture’s | Aad stainped with prond perfection :— Yet, this frame

happiest mood,

ent. casi

| Was fink’don earth but by its frail mortality ;

| Subject to all the blighting blasts and storms

| OF this durk world’s ensboundment—nothing more Te mark ber of its kind—the purer part,

| Mer mind, a spark of Beaven’s celestial light,

lenterpriemg mistress, is at last free, They

}

by hee protectorate of the lonian Islan ds, hac | Pure as the immortal essence wheuce it shone,

| Ofthe bright b auty of the living lamp jannual sum, broug!t no credit, and afforded:

Of Wie ubing lovelivess in whiei "twas placed jample opportunity lor sedition and imtrigue. To li ; par is vale of tears!

light her onward through this va ‘ bres kingdom oi Greeee, and do not seem to

for the change. Then, paris

= | grateful

MISCELLANEOUS. |

—————

Denia I NOT ; | THE WESIMINISTER REVIEW ON Luk) ' oP COLONIE >. inde per dent,

lsugerainty of the Porte.

| i : pprissag Ubi 2 Ui iotes should believ The Westminaster Review for O ‘tober, | surprising that the © indiote ‘ olievn

hand, contains a

|which hus just come 40 Sof the Greek nanon. and eventually join witt

lengthy and elaborate seticie on Colonial | ne rest o. their race. and owrth any . vw »

Contederation and the &. ciprocity Preaty.

i The i in this valuable contri- | Lhe epirit displayed | cupire of the Byzantises.

foreigr

| bution to the poiitieal and commercial litera-

ture of the day 1s

ik diatribes and sncers of that portion unambitiows.

' the wer from the ancient wiger of their race.

English Press whieh receives 1s 1ospi-

of the ; ' 13 rations from Mr. fdowe and Americanized

Radicale. We quote wa extract bat wouid ‘advise the reading of the whele article, which admirably ilustrates the generous side of an Englishman's vature i—

+s Notwithstanding the assertion that Ca-

i fenee nada is incapable of de . reste ots ive it currency are among the lof eontrol.

irst to charge the culuuiecs with an uowil-

or their favor.

‘even to delay their tate.

lingness to sink tn fortifications the mone they need to open up roads and deepen-t eir | fantastie and theatrical form of Christianity. | bright yellow colour, but as a man becomes Although the proviners bave more while the Tarks are, in their eyes, the wors' | more bilious, it grows darker. and is at) duality exists. K ce, religion, manners, and | length ag blick as tar, cuusing a state of mind | the career of a person calling himself the | lation than England, and that too in a coar- character all tend co the union of fragmentary | which the old Romans c ied attrability, ‘tat- [++ Angel Gabriel,’ about ton years ago! itry where the duty of a volupter partukes Greek states and the Candiotes may firrly ask, tra”? meaning ‘black ;° , i fittle of the nature of play, they are sneered why should not they seek that union withthe | countenanee, and the person is il-natured 3 vt for not preparing to defend themselves. chief of their race which the little princi-| and fretful, finding fault with everybody and What is the fact? Military sehools have palitics ot Gormany have already won?

» | been established io the provinees under the }superintendence of officers of the regular be to let the Cretane fight and win their own, time be made te take an emetic ; 7 jarmy, and last fall Colonel McDougall in. bactle, if they can, and then to acknowledye tured are never well, they are **hilious,’” the gpected in camp, at Montre i}, 2000 graduates | the logie of faers, , | who formed according to biv acknowledge-| be experienced in preventing the interference | work weil, and both mind and body are dis-| ment, as fine battalions, both in respect to | of the King of Greeeé. whose attitude m-) ordered, } physique and drill, as he, with all his expe-| dicutes a dese to assist the Candiotes if be ing vid of biliousness is steady werk in the

ean Itusnor| the tasrern que tron indeed, and

parts of the world, to point to Watiams of | pool Courier. Kars, or Inglis of Lucknow, or young Dunn, | Victoria Cross from the

the same tuken of heroism at Delii, or the

At two o'clock in the worning of the | j telegraph from the Canadian capital tor 10.- |

apprehended ; by |

dian Christian insurgents have sustained) Guyie.

wy . . | me Tie following, from a Jate Eng- | @edan voble,

‘fish paper, throws some light on the causes |

jof heathens

a scowl is on the

‘everything; hence when a man is cross he is The policy of the Western Powers would bilious, and iv to be pitied. and at the same : The i!l-na- The chief difficulty will system is clogged, the snachinery does not The safest and best method of gett-

dare. Any movement on his part will bring | open au, for six or eight hours every day,

| provinces the volunteers are regularly drilled Greece into collision with Turkey, and then) working or exereising to the extent of keep- by sergeants of the regular army im the pay Rossia will press downward to the help ofher) ing op a gente moisture on the skin,

Bie This would be the openmg of | moisture eonveys the bile away ont of the hence the| system. Tue same result will be accomplish-

‘ed, but not su well, ty a good stedy bath, or lussumed in the Cabinets of Europe. —Liver-| by wrapping up. in bed, drinking hot teas, thus “ye.ting ap a. perspiration,” bat the

coreligionists

importance wneh the revolt of Candia, has

cL ee atmosphere of the room should be pare, and

> > - * > **.% ‘'r ao" e € : 2 y 4 . i ANANDVAN RING'S REVENGE. «| "'] the dict for. nensiah: dape-deane ieaeeins course brcad and fruits. Medicines that aet

on the liver will do the same thing, but they should be advised by the physician when ether means have failed.

[Cor. of the Boston Advertiser, Oct. .27

i

| B.mBay, dune 13. 1806. |

|

Greeks are Christians, that is, they have a peevish or morose. Bile ts naturally of a | The days of religions impostors are not yet

hover, nor will they be ws long as human ere- Most reeders will remember

ile xcited several riots, and finally fell a vietra to his zeal im propagatiny a new feith. Another of his class tas jase burst apin the world, as the following curious notiees in the regular advertising columns of the New York Herald will westify,

« Novice To dews.—The children of Abra- ham according to ube floes, are hereby notified that their Messiah has come as a temporal prince, and the United States bf America is his kingdom.”’

*Norics vo Curistians ~The Messiah having come the second fone, all Chitistians are warned against joining in the present

| Christian worship, whieh, by the act of tie

seeund coming, is abolished.”

Very basiness like this. One Thompson m Ann etreet, N. Y, has’ charge of thos

Messiah, and sells tie books We bave

‘learned enough of the history of relignus

The office of the]

Phe people of Western Indin trave been bor-| |, yer is to wit' draw the bile from the blood ;

rified during the last tew days by one of the

jmostawfai traged es which ever vecured-in | the rishi side. about the lower edge otf the | git side,

j this or any other part ol the world; and the |. ke a ‘ a enti act has been ren ib d all the more odious by * Pe Red - pretation vacsge pi = the author of ic being an Indian prince, who ven to stinsislace it, Wik: it up, make it wet iny law bat his own, and! work faster thab usual, sans to throw off rhe whose motives cla be attributed to nothing | excess of bile. When tt dues not witlidraw he seene of the awe | up separate the bile trom the blood, the skin (ful occurence is the populous erty of Barado | srows yellow, also the whites of the eyes. and | the capital of that extensive portion of Wes-| the man pas the “-yeliuw. jaundice. Wiel | tern fndia which is laid down tn some maps | it Separates the bile from the blood, but re- jas the “Guicowar’s Dowinivns,’” and the! tains it within i self, continpation ensures, principal authors were the native monarch, lappetite is lust, spirits become despoudent, woo is called ¢ eG ricowar, one of bis uwn no-! and the person is languid, jagy, (rettul and bility, a Mahomedan of great wealch and vast] irritable. The liver is in a sense dike a sponge.

is not emenable to

| but insatiable revenye

j ur dancing girl, vf much beauty, named | water gutof a sponge, by pressing the ball | Qowrou jof the hand over the region of the liver down- | ‘Two or three versions of this occurence

infataation, to know that this impostur hag ut te proclanm himself boldly, and be will have troops ol devoted followers.

——ee sr or

ABYUGATION. oF. TH& Reciprocity Treaty.

jit is the largest workshopof the body, an@ is! —Loe apprebeosions entertamied by some

people that the abrogation ef the Reemproaty Treaty would be exceedingly injutious ¢o the trade and eommeree of Canada, bave not been vealeed. For monshs prior to the 17th of March last, the extraordinary demand from the United States for such arcicles’ us would be affected by the Repeal of the Prewty, caus d high prices iv be demanded and paid for them—such, indeed, as had not been a= ticipated by farmers. Tue shipment of oats to Great Britain, and the barley to be sent thither, shows plainly enough that by ente - prise on the part of merchaa's and shippers, new markets may be readily fund tor all

influence, called Dosoo Meah, and a nauteh.! and the bile way be pressed @ut ol it, a8) che surplus products of British North Atic rica.

Another striking fact to be notie d, here,is

have been publishea; bat the facts of the | case appear tu be as follows :— | ‘The Guicowar of Baroda, like too many In- }dian kings, is both a sensuahst anda pro- | fliyate ; and instead of striving to make his people happy and prosperous, he is wrapped ; up almost entirely in his own pleasures. | like must Mahomedan monarchs, too, he bas wives and concubines and casual favourites— how many is best known to bimself and to those who pander to his depravity and his views. Among the females wha once enjoyed | this precious honor was a dancing girl named | Vowrou ; and either while residing at the war's palace orsubsequently, she made

heavy losses in three successive battles with | che acquaintanee of Dosoo Meah, the Mabo- } negroes. throughout the island. It was necces

Princes are proverbially fickle, and oriental princesare especially sv; so one |day the dancing girl lost Guicowar’s favor,

jand Was consequently evmpelled to leave his |

| on tad ; } , parce in disgrace,

lc was not long ere she renewed her ac-

j; quaintanee with Dosoo Meah, aud in a little

Ilow long since you passed o'er the hill, old » teratabid eiee fu 1a ps at and prodadie ¢ c's Of this revuiution in the Of life o'er the top of the hill? bast — Were there beautiful vallevs on Cother side ? lise history of Crete, since that time when Were there flowers sail SE ideat with their branehes the Saraeens swept like a wave over Karope wide, would fill a vo wine, Che Saracens were ex Ws th dx hlae the this UF thie’ bald O18 Years jpelied by te Franks when Constantinople | rhe ieat ut the fervid in j tell i en caine the ri.e ithe id Marq uises jof Mountferrat, one of whom sold the youd!y | Anil how did you ervee thie waves. old mati island to Venice—rapidly becoming the vom- |

| |

%,, | sonage Mae | ed l nothing or cured notuing about such trum.

j vent sprang up between them, | ripened into intense love. | there tsa sort of etiquette even in regal im-

while she formed with him a relation similar |

existed be An attaeh- and it seon But it seems that

tu that which had so recently tween herselfaod the Gaie war,

noratity, which forbids any lemale who. bas been a@ monarch’s favourite tu form a similar connection, with a less exalted per- The partie, however, either knew

mee

| pery formalities; and when they received a

funder the Viaier Achmet is one of the mos!

|

Candia | We are told by the quaint chrooicler |

| ve each

aunt from the Guicowar that this allianes must be terminated, they set his authority it defiance and refused to separate. Again asi:wilar mandate was sent by the monarch, —this time more peremptory than before; but again it was met hy a positive refusal to couply with his request. They said, they ether, and were de ermined to live and die together. Then they were ap- pealed to separately; but with the same re- sult. They were determined never to,separ- ate, let the consequence be what it might. This was more than an oriental despot conid bear. He ordered both of them to be cast into prison, and determined on revenge. At every court there are pe rasites and flateer ers who are ever ready to do any nefarious work which may be required, or who yolun- ter to du itin the hope of winning the mis evable reward of a miscreant’s iaveur. And

forward ; told a fabrieat d tale of conspiracy ind projected assassination ; & Conspiracy ol wire the Guicowar was to be the victim, ind the nobleman the econcocter. This was snough. The untortunate Dosoo Meah, without trial vf any kind, was ordered to be put to death by bemg dragged at the heels fan elephant, and one of two other Gonapir- sturs to b> pus to death in a less horrtble manner,

Liis mode of punishment isas barbarousand the mind of any savage ever

dreadtul as

Whether |

Ii |

ting the discussion of that dreaded Eastern #

w and bleeding, the helpless man, quivering tm

land that even Ven e+, once teerr proud and | eener

aw that even England, worn out and wearted | : ede j | soon peristied, so that the last ateocity waszen- | Gun

| yladiy surrendered an office which cost a large | dered undcordeanys

¢ it nians are, happily for us, united to the | , sac ea pars be | Was not yet sa istied,

ot Atbania are tn revolt, and these seck also reconstruction and amalgamation wéth their lkindred. The Danatan provineesare already or only nominally under che Teas by no means

tiat they, too, umay saccerd ia becoming part

}power which intervenes, é expelling tre furk from Borope, and restoring the aneient .

With the excepran of the military chess. | in striking contrast with ithe Turks are apachetic, Indolent, sensual and Liey have sadly degenerated | blood than ts vatural, the resale is that the Fira eyes and skim begm to wear a yellow ap- believers aa destiny, Cley think that whiei is pearance, wltle various ether syurtoms ima- toy be wild be, desmite either their opposition nilest themascives according ty the temperas They regard themselves a8) ment doomed, evoner or later, ta be driven hack vidual; one has sick headache ; another | mtv Asia, and they make no adequate effort complains of a want of appetite, sometimes Phey aresurround- Joathing the very appearanee oof fowds 2 led by a restless, awhitious, intelligent, ard third has cod feet and bands; a fourth has commercial peopiy, acuve 18 pursuit vi gain, elilly Be bsa Chins, involving the whole body, the very eume lattached to maritime pursaite, and impatient or rusniag ap and down the back; a ¢iitt| Trere is another element which is costive 5 jleads the Greek to despite the Turke. The laugh, cryer tik, while men are mowdy,