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t'l “e sit-e: was awakened h . a. and service proceo

THE ._HERALD,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1868.

-. _-,_.

W gistiilssisns.

0e bile petitions. ‘ust issued. there appears petition of Jo n Persons. aconvict. No. by Mr. Daemon. When 19 yosrs old. h day of October. l864. he was sentenced at Muioufoflooee-hreakl . He served the first pov- tlca of the term in goal if England. and in March. ‘ son. He then received Idivki't of leave is as servant to the brother of Col. Hender- Iihlfa'bnltben loft with a certificate for good conduct. and obtained a pardon fertho remainder of his term.

m ” believed the: tiger-1w a condition that he .. teeny part c or esly‘s dominions ex-

WM?

A Carrier‘s firearm-lo the lppendlx to the 29th sentence in Pentonviilo Prison,” which

do the tie sot quarter oooaions to Iii yeare‘ treas- 3” .m innnogottod to the convict witlemeut In leg:thel . where he served four years in the

Y

fieo'oisiniendeut of the-prison. for two years and a he lost the document granting his pardon. the United Kingdom of rent Ilriteln and he-

I rid. until the expiration of the tonne of his sentence. ingiddsimus of remaining In Australia. he went to sQdo idii. where he was. Immediately on his arrival. te- M the people as a pardoned convict. and «before a bench of magistrates. who told him “he must leave Adelaide in seven days. or they initial send him to prison for three more. He pro~ diced tcethcm his pardon. and was told h one at the flag testes that it was of no car to him are: that he urt go back to England: and that if he wanted the moans) to do so he should be supplied with them. Not whiting to infringe the terms of his pardon. be ap- fled‘ to (captain to be carried to Melbourne. but the flptdh declined. on the ground that if hetoolt the ri. senes- ROfWOIIld be. liable to a penalty of £100. Br err she seven days had elapsed. and to avoid the threatened imprisonment, he embarked in a vessel bound to Sing» . .Then. on lllding. he was told by the police. et.bolngadisoharged convict. he had no right to me. He produced his pardon. but was told the did not ears for that. and that he could not remain. iero- Who hired himself to a Dutch \‘eesel, called the alvbh. bound for London. at which port he arrived in March. 1863. He returned to Birmingham. where die resided about nine months. was recognized by the police. who knew that the term of his sentence had not .oxpi'retl. but that he had received a conditional pardon. ’Hleu he went from Birmingham to reside in Wor- aester‘with his wife. and on the 3rd of February. 1866. was ans-md there on a charge of being illegally at large. lo was committotl for trial without bail. foundguilty before Baron Piggott. at the ensuing Worcester Lent notices. and at the following assiees was brought up for judgment before Mr. Justice Keating. and was sen- tenced to In years” penal servitude. His solicitor hail oince aseatorialieed Mr. Walpole without success. and its now prayed the bouso to take the case into con- “oration.

Grannies Dicnxa is lilEl..\Sh.——.\N Animist: Mis- rraxsw—A Correspondent of the Cork Coastiluti'oa says -—“ Daring this month three strangers. them-ed like pards.’ appeared in the little town of Iloneraiio. Though not unetrthlv. they Were very mysterious looking. 'I‘hey had books and maps and photographic apparatus. The village inn received tho wanders-rs. and they seem- ed btuy and wellrpleosod; but who were they, and what did the want? e fair of Cahirineo was not near. and men i it were nigh at hand. the company seemed to itnow as little cfhorscflesh as Dr. Johnson did of old. and like him would be as likely to plead. questioned as tactile pOinte of the animal. -ignorance_ gross igno— mos.‘ 'Ilheir movements istlmctutl the notice of the pre- eervers of the peace. and it was hastily concluded that they were Foniens. probably Americans. possibly head metres in disguise. and very properly the police resolved to visit them; the strangers were asked their names and business. preparatory no doubt to an excursion not In- cluded in their programme. One of them answered flouth and satielactorily. told his name and cow is- don. and” was fully prepared to prove his identity. Iy army is just over—t ic illustrious stranger was a 'writ. If" as he described himself, and his name was 'Cher loo Dickens.’ Au apology at once offered was good humourcdl received. and no further trespass on the guests. am no occasion. like Mr. Pickwick. “to bring

n action when he wont to London.’ Next day. Sun-

y. Mr. Dickens attended Divine service at the parish dbureb. and spent the silt-moon in Lord Doncraile‘e w. that classic ground where the great Presidents nI

unstcr. Spencer. Raleigh. and Edmund liurkc. bud trodden long ago—through which the lovely Muilu flows in sylvau beauty. "

“'m) sea YOUR COMPANY ?—-‘ lie that walkeih with wise men shall be wise; but a companion of fools shall be destro ed.‘ ‘

It’le snidto a property of the true-frog that it acquires the color of w atever it adheres to for a short time. Thus. when found on growing; corn. It to corn- snonly ndork green. If found on white oak. it has the filler peculiar to that tree. Just so it is with a man.

oil use, whom you choose as your companion. and l will tell who you are. Do you lure the society of the Vulgar? Then you are like them in your sentiments. Do you seek the society of the profane! in your heart

is are like them. Are juniors and bnfl'oone r choice friends? He who loves telangh et folly is im- eoll u fool. and probably a very stupid one too. Do

on love to sock the sobron of the wise and good ‘I s is your habit? Would you rather take the lowest aoeamong them than tho highest among others? bots you have already learned to be wise and good. You may not. have made much progress. but even a beginning is not to be despised. Hold on your no“. on steel: tube the companion of all that fear i Bo you willbe wise for yourself and wise in Mir- ‘

Titan: wrrn 'rna Session Wiser Inputs—Tho ontreal Gasem has been Informed by Mr. Smith. lily Minister of Marine. and one of the Trade Com- lseicriors from British America to the West ladies; that a Royal Decree has been issued by the Queen of Ipah; by which the Differential Port and Naragntion DI. exacted upon foreign shipping in Cuba. Poerto pied the Phillipine Islands are equalised with the _ levied on 8 auish vessels. rovlded that such vessels be ong to nations is whose colonies a ml equality of dues is granted to Spanish shi ping. Thin concession is of guest in rtitnce to the shrppin “between. the Maritime rovinees and Cuba an Puerto line. as the tonnage dues in both those Islands gave been felt by shipovvnors In New Brunswick and ova Seotia to he excessively high. more particularly loCobo.’ The concession was siren ly urged on the notice of the Intondento of Cuba.t o Count Toledo. during the conference which the West Indian Commis- M had with him at Hevana.

k” A‘ or Panoaxron.-—0o Sunday. the gentleman who " iris up the Ban or" for the congregation wor- ‘fllsigin the Establis ed Church hero SMIII rt) hor- sl godly beneath the pvt-center’s ask l falling hatraeloep towards the end of the service. W on the was» had finished his discourse and road the pubs w follows. the crowded and attentive congregation [climate load. but they waited in vein. The anluck y

ed in the arms of Bomnus. and

r. I‘Nab to call him to a some of his awk-

position.

n {r was fast is p am r rifle con ition neglected all the well-meant ‘ one df

A general litter of course got u . but the rochial ochoo mast- lho retlino running very

Wkly. "Lord bless and pity us."~6‘itie¢a.

1‘. “of the Cynthisn 15y.) News. In making h “at to his subscribers. w are in arrears. to pay F. r' We hope they will ' settle ‘ without delay.

st weaved ibuuoney-wh. nol Our luh Isgivsn hm lethal our . and we win our printers' q'esveo up. sen costs mouthing toearry

Invertiielees. as e of ammo.- ' to ease their coade will take what roweaait’thsywillseaditin _ y.’

Assault: venue’s dooirodln hriewhowto be» ,.

insoeweno ea vortiseaieet,

. valuable nu "new; 08 . allay sedan and ontweelgrs.

The Nova Sections say that there was a time when conciliation mlght have been tried with advantage by Sir John and his pa-ty. but that time. has passed away. The Chronicle thus addresses the Premier :—

‘ By our lady. Sir John. it will not do! You cannot

bribe or buy. neither for silver nor for gold; vou cannot flatter or csjole. because the people are in no mood to be flattered: you cannot promise ought that is worth the having. for We are too well aware of your trick of twinning with honest triflos. to betray us in deepest consequences.‘ to believe your premises. you cannot sl» ter in any way the Dominion constitution. bound up as vou are by an act of Parliament that is no thoroughfare or your horse nnd carriage. ' In truth. Sir John. you live in great infamy ' in Nova Scotia. ‘ Sir John, Sir John. wo are well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way. ‘Is Is not a con- fidcnt brow. nor the throng of words that come with such more than impudcnt sauciueso from you. can thrust. us from a level oouaideration; you have. as it appears to as. Pfaotiood upon the oasy'yielding spirit of this people and made them serve your uses both in purse and person.‘ "the Kings who paid tribute are dead.‘ said Holey Ahul Hanson to the envoy of Ferdinand. who came to demand tho yearlv tribute. ' end our mints at pressed coin nothing but blades of scimitars and beads of lanccs.‘ In like manner we say to these Cona- dian Knights 2} Go back, sire. and tell your Governor General that the people who were willing to pay trib~ ute to Canada are dead. and at present we have nothing to offer but scorn and dctestution. We will not be con- Iodernts-d. “'e will not be conciliatcd. We will have Repeal.‘

It appoan from a recent despatch from Mexico ria Cuba that the Mazatlan imoglio iahy nomenns ended. The ilcspatch in question says that the Mexican Gov- ernment had forwarder] its decision to Gen. Cimina in the matter of the British man-of-wsr Chanticleer at Mazatlan. A memorandum of the same decision had been sent to Captain Bridge. of Her Britanic Majesty’s nar .' Its tone was anything but pacific; but it sets forth that in case the Custom House ofliclals have been culpable in the promises they shall be punished 0n the contrary. if Captain Bridge has violated the laws of the country he must submit to the consequences. It is the determination of the Mexican government to sustain the honor or tho republic and its Iowa at any sacrifice. Should the blockade be continued and re- prisais made by the British men of-war. retaliation will

o resorted to and the propertv ofliritish subjects made to‘sntfer the consequent-o. The Mexican press sustain their government in the whole matter. President Juarez had sent orders to Gen. Corona to have the Custom House ofliccrs at Mazatlan snmmonod bolbro the civil courts for trial. and that a thorough invosti» getion be made into their conduct and the action of the British commander. The money taken from the parser ofthc Chanticleer was to be kept on deposit until the conclusion of the trial. Private orders were at the same time dcspntclied to General Corona to repel by force any naval attack by the British commander.

Sena ix a Loxoox Tourism—During the per- formance at the Hay-market Theatre (London) the other night. of “ The [lure of Romance." on accident occurred of a kind which. though rarc nowadays. was not unusual in bygone times. when audiences used to surrender themselves more absolutely to the illusion of the scene than they are wont to do in this matter-uf-fei-t ago. In that possuge oi the third set where Mr. Setliern leaps from the loll nrnpr-t of a castle into the grove beneath. a bang oily in the stalls was so excited by the notion t iat she slirieked " [In is killed I “ and spring- ing from her seat attempted to rush out of the house. Fortunately her friends came promptly to the work of " disillusion." and succeeded. though not vritliout some difficulty. in pacifving her- mind at the expense of her imagination. This little episode Was productive of no little sensation among the audience. whose excitement was not alloyed until Mr. Sothern came in front of the curtain. looking sound and hearty. and not a whit the worse for his alarming lcnp.

I‘nusr: THE Yotrxn.-—If a young man deserves ‘ praise. be sure you give it to him. else you not only run achancc of driving Not from the. right road by want of encouragement. but you deprivi- yourscll'ofllic happiest privilege you will ever have of rewarding his labor. For it is only the young moo who cut receive much reward from men’s praise: the old, when they are great. get too far beyond and above you to care what you think of them. You may urge them with s 'mthy. and surround them with Reclamation. but hey will doubt your pleasure and despise your praise. You might have cheered them in their race through the asphodul moodan of their youth; vou might. have brought the proud bright scarlet to their faces if vou had cried but once ” well done!" as they dashed up to the first goal of their oarlv ambition. Ilut now their pleasure is in memory. and their ambition is in Heaven. They can be kind to you; you can never more be ltlml to them—Ruskin.

ENGLAND na'cosnzvo Aunn’rcasrzen.-—The English Home of Commons is losing its former reputation for propriety. and degenerating almost to the bad manners and personalities of Congress. During the Irish Church debates. several exhibitions of want' of (ignity and use of inventive have cconrred. Mr. Bright called Mr. Disraeli 'pompous and scrvile.‘ and Mr. Disraeli re- torted by saying that Mr. Bright was no gentleman. A member remarked that the state of the Hon-o was draw- ing down upon it tho contempt of every thinking man in the country. and another added that the wont he could wish for an enemy would ho that he should sit a Minister under Mr. Disraeli. Those amenities of do- liate are not altogether confined to the House of Com- mons nor to politicians. A Dr. Littledalc. a elergrmsn of the Church of En land. In a late lecture at Liver- pool. spohc of Lot Palmerston as a ‘frivolons old heathen/and of Cranmer and other historical charac- ters. as ' utterly joy-merged villiaua’uh'ssa York Sun.

A Paris letter I.)'l'--"Tlio Spanish Republicans are in high foather, and believe the time is near when they will have the honor of winding up accounts with the'laet‘cf the reigning Bourbon. The Republicans here got the sinewo of war. and are resolvod there shall be no mistake about thbaoxt move. The ' long chain of silence ’ thst has hung over Gerihaldi‘o position since Montana is about being broken. A complete tinder- stsnding has lMll come to between his friends and tho Mezzinianl; their programme is to be ‘ Rome and a Repnlilic'qelwlng Victor Emmanuel to end his days shooting wild goats among the mountains. a retirement that his heartwould thorougth approve of. Bologna has the honor of enrolling Menntti Gsrlbaldl‘s ‘ black- slilrte ’u-ieiiblem of mourning and vengeance-and who may possibly disturb the (Ecumenclal Council’s proceedtnttlo" _

A settler. while fellinga tree. was surprised by a bear. In his surprise be cast his up at liim.liutmissed him. Weaponloss. confounded and confused. he did 'uet right. As Bruin leaped upon him. be thrust his

3nd down his throat. seized his tail sndjcrkcd him in- s: e out.

A Yankee orator. warming with his subject. exclaim- ed, ‘ I guess there aint a man, woman or child in the house who has arrived at the ego of fifteen years. but what has felt this truth thundering through his. her or its mind for centuries.‘

A French 'nuruallst writes the followln geogrs lii- cal re pk: Parlor clot-tors. Munich riaka er- seil es in age. Rome props. Lyons works. Leipsic reads. Madrid stnoiiee. Mane ester packs. Hanover sleeps. Edinburgh dreams and Constantinople bathel.

Three of the most popular London'buri ne writers have recently been presented with twins by t oir iorin wives. The triple-double coincidence has one

much sympathy and amusement in tholiserory world.

Doria the hot spoil, Flore Merlin . It is statod weathe a ostwomnoa the earth.bo mouths! 7 "apthlag to wear."

The Mlowis rulooaro posted in a New Jersey school- oasetu'lfo losing the girls in school hours. No licking the master during holidays.‘

AW.—'Lost. byspoor boy tied up a

brown with a wliiso strin . a German note in on "marrow other singles of nesting sppsrel.’

awn; ’ ‘Z‘Ef;

_ r . A: m.

Burglar-

and are offered to the public with the fullest recon: mendotions oi those who have used them in the severest tests of fire.and as security against Burglar-s. in all ports of the count

TILTON 8: MCFARLANIVS and Fire Proof“

8 A F E 8.

Steel l'onlla and (L'umbfnaft'on Lathe!

HESS SAFES combine all the improvements sag seated by years of experience In their manufacture

. from Maine to California. TIL (W k MUFA RLAND. 95 & 97. Liberty Street. New York; 110 Sudbury Street. Boston. J. JACOBS. Agent. Halifax. N. 8.

Till svel. wooded and possessing o “mob four LOTS being the residue of thirteen Build that most advantageous mercantile filler?“ “d

W

A starches of Stone. Wit-til. a time: with many Grist and Bow and" u tsadeetiow rates. Svaasa Hints the

A FINE CHANCE £93 SPECULATORS ENTERPRISING MEN!

edhaehoon

'daughters of the said Mary Stewart. lattin exorcism]

Hiiirclsaao money as oil for the itth establishment. As

lastruaotlh thsOwnorstvoheerALI onto Emmi valuable FWD”) R8 3 dothor ecfthelslaldin good cultivation OPER’I’I Seed PA h sum on port

R "" w‘ss’mw pa... advantages; ins fut which good and valid u the and

t... it”: it’lfitth‘ it... situation we as " e (1an where close to 160000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly all paid the in Cash. other speeuiotors pusohseo host and ship for Great Britain the United States to. 11 use Post Olieo. and Clo Mfisln thoriuinitya when onl WWyfor

can he been soldtho t so...“ i in g item-sods saloon. a.

on Society have been established for sole. any quantity of all kinds leather can he 1...: sololothoplooowhiohrendorslt “disable for the

n i so much wanted this rlsin town. , W 0 B A a 6 o ‘bX'filB'figmd utt’ti‘fihmo on it capable of holding'lddoo bushels produce with a double \W and site for a ussurar'runsu nv Li.“ gun, .m be .old or leaned on annulus torus

(1' H A R L E S Q U I R K. Plans. particulars or any

Customers supplied on

REASONABLE TERMS-

ox lust). 90.000 CIGARS. ONSISTING of the following Brands. namely: I-‘Iur. Du Cases. l’riuuo ol Wales. Star of the West. La Flora and Punch. Also. a large supply of Funny Pipers.

200 lloxos Lozenges. and other Confectionery. 6 Cases it card Matches. 3’“ doz. Shoe lllaclting. 11.5 Drums Flgs. um. die . Ate.

Upper Queen Street. Charlottetown. z

.lutie l7lli Willi. Notice 1 T0 TENANTB UPON TOWNSHIP 18.

Geo etown- Jae. muslin" at. Orwell.

patch. Orwell Store. Aug. 10. 1864.

WNW!”

HE Tenants upon that portion of Townshi No: iii, in Prince Edward Island. formerly owned y Lleut Col. Petur liosllriszw Stewart. llecPMNl, and over which the late Mrs. Mary Stewart. of Charlottetown. deceased. nnl Elli-n Stewart and Margaret Stewart.

acts of ownership. are unnuuv ne'ru-‘iiiiithat the por- tion of Township Ne. 18. referred to, became the pro- perty of the Subscriber. in fee. simple. upon the death of the said POIPI' lieerisav Stewart. which occurred on the lot day of Novemlwr Inst past. The tenants upon the mid portion of Township No. Is. are hereby cau- tioned against paying rent to the said Margaret Stewart. or to any other person or persons who may demand the same. Those of tho Tenants who may desire to inform themselves relative to the Tirut of the subscriber. are referred to B. .l. llodgson. Esq.. who will aII'urd them

the desired information. THEOI‘II. DESRRISAY.

S ring Park. Ch‘town Royalty. p June ‘23. I866.:—all pap.” H h A: gflin

DH- LA\VS( )N XTENDING to leave the Island. would notin those indebted to him. that their respective accounts are requested to he paid immediately. All accounts remaining unpaid after the Iflth 00L. will poniiivcly be placed in Court for prompt collection. Mt. Stewart. June 24. 1868. Ants pd

A FORTUNE FOR SALE! N com-c uenco of the death of the proprietor. the Sub scrilwr is instructed to offer for positive Sole. that beautifully situated, well known property. the HALF WAY HOUSE. VERNON RIVER. Prince ltlslwnrsl Iaslssssd. The Land. consisting of about M acres. is in that state of cultivation that it. has been for some years past. and “'ill. for roars to come. yield a clear net profit. more than sufficient to my the interest on the amount of