-’”__:‘MM.J.J..._._.1_'__‘,J_ m :to the Republic. they will soon be called upon to test

high-toned Willi-fill ' l a should haveigiven'tbein. and we Waffle from the advocac . . my in pun...“ ogflwwfiflmmon, or a menu c nding its importance. g‘litofl strength, and to waste their blood and trouser.

e Wino as one which yron ‘ ' ‘ ‘ - a.‘ dd the: up a avuto ans

' r - - w .. 5 . . e V- - A ~ - «ow—“VA \ touching the social condition of Lngland and boot-I

l .,__.. . . fiat-3‘23": i’fj‘y"fu'.ml°;} 33:,23325 4 V an equities. regarded y, iii a gorse tbap ilopeiul: strugglued. Tl: Standard 1 “W stated the other day in an essay on this iiub-I ’ l ‘ N . ‘1‘“, '“nn' 0“ ‘9'] r v' ‘ ~ 4 '* "' 1‘ nd out is like'niutlb‘ hiss:igeogxsiSges.f|b%:nfed:inti°:ypogmon ject. that half the land of England is in the pos. ‘ ' ' ,,' ’ *0 ire ' eeived fun but r the following in . 5' ff ‘3 . l°n° "m m . 0, .e N. n I h a q ° ' “d “*0 session of fewel‘ than-l50 men? Are you aware ofi \RRIV ‘1 OF THE ' .’ H M fotfition «quit. oft e Empress Charlotte: fit of "n, (3 me 6 bed: the I“ 0“ P°"P°‘"“"h' bpftilfll” MPH”l .l' l" l‘ .' 3 0.7” °P_°“'d 5.2 Mr. R" “at "n" r‘" 0‘ "In ind of Scotland is in “m . - l I e . ~ c , tr x: s n r 7‘“ st her condition as b V". .. d. K . o“, "ape. immediately pur- liowe s pamphlet. to the evils of the high tent? of possession of'uot more than ten or twelve men? k & $¢ I“; 1233?;- ii-ecolg‘a'lzs “um,” .yiw All the Confederates. now Ca‘undtn, a iftldlzulo xiiéchmqugpitfltiq t‘i‘emfixled, on , , . - . ‘ v . ‘ , ii in - x v (cries of " Shame 3") Are you aware of the fact Arrival: 0 the“ Eva.” ‘ “drum 0 is“. in a , 9 that their schemes are detected. and that a general elec 53:“?! b: .oeveredg. A “mimic” baud gigging:

tioii is at hand. are prepared to pledge themselves to abandon their pet measure; but how long does the sitar plo Yeade‘r‘Tm‘e‘ginb ere they going to'ndbere ltd such

led «is P’ .J etvua b er) the secure {their e oction; End'iit thercluokii high thailfihpfe in select wisely those when: thwlisllreturntojzartimsni as. their re- presentatives. Theppceeaity ie gneternowtben at any time formerly to do t m‘e’n still) are honestly Opposed to

Thei‘focmer maW’of tho Emperor and

Empreee at Miramar, named Zelinka. did not accom-

W than. when . lefties W. He established 1:” on the Trieste romIn oatinf house, which is much fre- es, hrriml'heie 'at 71 p. in. 1 Snellsus‘dl llu’lil'fxoied lll' llofionvpaesenge e. ' » 5 ’ '

qt: mad. it [In r et ea u’o lint Ml’dillll wif all; Is a riiiiu ()pr n . and negates the cooks - .fltolliilish Parliamenthad been {omittun promgacd, to Howl-her 20.

that the monopoly in land in the United Kingdom is growing constantly more and more close. and the "Us!!! "t it is this—the gradualcstiwlljvu of “‘3 middle classes owners of land, and the constant dogs-adaption!“ the tillers of the soil (cheers)." 3 ' 0 /Jn-‘on Thamttel ofslteflovwllv. “We Protect-- not ,H'niator, after the, conviction of the, Rev. Mr.

dition of that nature would not be worth preserving. .Tb. .booluh appointments of the Legislative Conn. cillore and the inequality of representation in up Upper House are also, in the opinion of lbs Spectator, serious objections to the Quebec Scheme ;‘ "and they are objections that ought to be insoperabfe win. the Maritiu 'Prgv' . «gulchan nflrly placed at the mercy blend‘fi ‘fhere . w"

llaus‘u, Nov. 6.

The "Java." Capt. Noodle. whiebieft hi I 1 o‘clock on the morning of Oct. 2‘]. and Qucciistow

t

department. and beg cd of thorn to send her food pr}; uby‘tbumulvesigb‘ec’inse"ib’v‘had rib confidence in Gl’

threesomes

vents“ wlu

.. V I , Mr. *t‘nftb-r. inventor ’of the brecehdoadtn rltl in.’ .i i -' ' v .352}! 0H. I. bathqlio l't'lttl"..:°|ligglsfi;n‘zrfg:: boasting) his name. aqd wimp:i case was attracting cont: Em “ “Mr” 1 .m' "f Confederation. for we {believe that if Canada. .20” " We flew lbnve 'fiiesoIII'Ot‘yl orgln‘n.fptl"omtslug to Ingres-ma an increase 0 . si crab c attention, led. on] on 35th inst. "“ "*‘ww r’ “r M; ~' “‘7?” ““i .1 ‘ .m x. 1; gym alumna unite. the oa- give. in our next M99. l 0 0‘ m '" °,° _ l 0 question erratum“:va have in dealing with the 'Feniau 'i‘be_cattlu plague returns ha dwindled down to a n g g r a , :Tgritz Govngzglwi‘ugfiu mm” wg‘ww'w from Englishi imminent-iii ‘nfinefiin'l as those prisoners, although it may be that" the evidence only six cases in the week. A. . ‘ mnoyin‘ “a how.“ “cumin. m mam, c010“), from which we quote today. . .

qdin'ual Mun _ will sue ddir Joules Hope as Cmumpndcr-iu-C‘tui' on the - ortli American station.

The short. inns .moveiucut anion: the Lancashire cotton manufacturers was making. progress. and indicated a large decrease in production. :

bir ilugh Cairns but been. honored with a grand banquet at Bellnst you the nonunion of his retirement ' from the representation oftbat city. I

sufficient-for aeonviction could be got in one case and not in the other. Mr. McMahon to the last denied that be associated with the Fenians volun- sanity, astth Col. Roberw'and Gen. Swdeuy Inserting—Lynch hcht no commission or position of any kind in the Ionian army. -

Wot-lssouslsav. _Novombor 14.. 1800. with; Burns" Kuoumsn INTO’A ‘ ' ‘ cocxun‘itat‘. . ., .

La REGULAR BREAK-DOWN!

into Confederation; ati flibref‘ore. tboen who ill be at the head of turn; rd his to human vlhb will'thwsrt such legislation. instead of coinciding in it as was dope by the existing Government in the case of surrendering tint Fisheries. null inning American dour. Whatever turn the political wheel may take. we trust Messrs. Pal- inoe. .Colan. and those other tried men who have

V . OBITL’ARY. ‘ Is our list efdeatbs may will be {quail that own... Sutherland. Esq. one of the’tneinbcrs for the second electoral District of King‘s COuufy. ' ’ ’ “ It is with unlelgiied regret we have also to anneal.“

' .

‘ .

, A enurespeodeut of the «Miaervs writes that after flea Council in Baltimornbreke up, a number of the piano.» pvoeeaded ts .Wash'segton and nailed opus

resident Johnsonh The interview was private. but it is beligvephqt amongst other recommme the bishops requested the President not to mislead the It‘ouinns, an excite their evil passions by an unreasonable tones. Thov told him flint. if he would only let them, understand positively that no invasion of Canada will be tol uted or connivod at, den Brotherhood will soon collapse. and that. in ' return. the Catholic party will do ell in their power to sustain thq Presidential policy.

“ A, Gasxn Cutest " nl run Sunrise—The New York Tribune predicts a coming financial crash in the United States. The imports of that country. it In a. “ enormously” exceed its exports. The “ lilin ‘ ricer for labor. for products, for almost'everything." it goes on, “ rendering ears the best market in the world to soll‘in and the worst to buy in, an increase and difiusion of sumptuous tastes and luxurious habits. all seem to foreeliadow a grand crash. which no skill in financing can long postpone, if there be not a radical change in our financial and commercial policy."

“ PIIIIDI‘KT " Rescue Acaxa l—Tbe Cincinnati Feniens offer Roberts 100,000 men for three months, and ask his advice. IIe replies :

“ Get your men in military trim instantly. We will soon teach Canadian cowards whether they can bane a minister of God or not. If they touch a hair of hisliead they will have to run further than Booker of the “ Queen's Own " pedestrians."

Written R. Roncnrs, President Fenian Brotherhood.

There—are seven clergyman in the new Vermont Legislature. As politics and religion never agree, which is likely to safer at their hands ?

THE FENIAN PRISONERS.

Mr. Sewnrd's letter to Sir Frederick Bruce in re- ference to the Feniens is quite a gem in its way. “ Deraa'rstnir'r or Sure.

Here it is :— “Washiagtou.0et. 27. 1866. i “Sir,—-—-It is understood that James Lynch and

John McMahon have been recently convicted in o P

eolonial court of Canada and sentenced to death upon a charge that being citizens of the United States they were actors in the assult made in the month of June last at Fort Erie in that colony. It can hardly be necessary to direct your attention to the fact that the government of the United States is required by the highest considerations of national dignity, duty

and finally map of Lurope. entertained by Prussia and Sweden Prussia taking mainland, while the Islands are annexed to Sweden.

h‘iuxc‘.~'l‘li0 situation of the Lyons workmen was

other he \vas summoned by tole- grit‘ph. The state of Lyons was discussion length lti

Cabinet Council. It is rumored the Emperor insisted on a huge loiin being raised to mitigate the emergch . and that owing to ministerial objections changes in 0 Cabinet wore not unlikely. .

French Government has adopted the system of night signals invented by Mrs. Martha Costoti. Washington. and large i‘lunutitios More being mrznuflsttutted ~ It London.

nemesis A'l'fllfl.-—i\ le‘tter professfnv to be an- thentic dotalls the multiin nnticr which ‘t’lio Empress of Mexico was entering. She labored under the tired idea that her attendants were in conspiracy.

She was allowed to‘ sue no one but her doctor and her former ccnfessor.

Physicians are said to have given it almost every hope of her recovery. and giontly nppre end the effects of a nervous fever.

Paris oot‘rcs ndonce of the Times says the con— jectured cond tiOft of the Etiiprcsa will induce Maxi- milian to inodlfy the resolution be expressed of t'tlnlttlnin" ln Merle-(latter the dc artnre of the French army. li’c also gives a rumor t at the whole French army will quit Mexico at the same time; that ton screw ships of the line and the some number of fri ates will be fitted out as tampons and road to suffer Vera ( fruz in the course of h ovcmber.‘an'dt in: Austrian frigate Elizabeth is placed at orders of Maximilian. who i.- expected to return to Europe.

Us the other hand, Paris Pafri‘c states on authority of letters front Trieste that the Elizabeth is to take the Empress back to Mexico; that her health is sufllciciitly improved to justify ho es of speedy recovery, and that her physicians think t on by returning to her husband she \vli receive the care and attention likely to com- lete her once.

The King and Queen of Saxony had returned to their capital and Wore received with enthusiasm. The King issued a proclamation thanking the poo lo for their fidelity; assuring them of his continued a eetion and promising his best efforts to protuotetbcir prosper- ity. fie declared he would devote himself to the new confederntlan with the same fidelity as to the old bond

and {use every effort to render the new alliance a

blessing. Acmns.-—l.ondon Thee: alludes to the further dis-

infc nation of the Austrian Empire as possible. Russia is so if to be intri amount to three and aim" million and other Provinces. not safe from the attraction which is can log Bavaria and Witrtomburg into it Prussian confe emtlon. and

«riiing with Greek rcli riouiete. who ‘ .‘Bctlucf't: in Hungary Even tho (Jerinnti Provinces are

if at the some time an orthodox prop ands be set to work the process of disintegration may no rapid.

Uranium—London Globe says Denmark is nicnaccd with extinction unless wiser connscls and n justcr s irir, supported. we doubt not. by the influence of England and France. prevail at the court of Berlin. Denmark will soon undergo further dismembcrincnt disappear as an independent State from the The Globe believes the design is to absorb Denmark.

Srsix.—-Tlio Government is said to have resolved on

.94 honor to inquire into the legality, justice and re- modifying ai'uisiiient of navy.

gularity of the judicial proceedings which have thus

taken ace en’d alter making such a careful scrutiny tho PoltjGthul of n Czarowitcb to Princess Dagmar,‘en we ahspill expect to make known to Her Majesty's conferring upon her the title of Immnaldlighnese.

Goveriimeut such opinions as the President. upon consideration, shall adopt. Willi this View the Consul of the United States at Toronto is this day instructed to procure for the information of this de- portation! a copy of the record of the trial and convic- rion of'Is I ‘ and Mcflahou, and also of all further {ride it». “convictions of similar character which a‘hall fpke place in Canada.

.t- While no unnecessary delay in the examination of the cases which are thus expected to come before this government is intended, it may nevertheless topped hereafter that delays may unavoidably’rcspll f ‘ in past incidents and from future events which on not tsp foreseen- I have new the honor to requ o‘lake such proceedings. as. you may think proper to the end that such applications of the consul be remptly granted.

"The resident directs me to assure you of his confident hope that Her Majesty‘s Government will not only cheerfully comply with the request I have thus made, but that they will think it proper to. ex amine into the judicial proceedings oneself! with a careful regard to the rights of the United States and to the maintenance of good relations between the two countries. Such relations are always diffi. cult and delicate in the States that are adjacent to each other without being separated by impassable boundaries.’ Ft'r this reason it would be very grati- fying to the President if you should be able to give me an assurance that the execution of the sentences pronounced upon the eouvicted persons will be sus- pended, if occasion for the delay shall arise in the manner before mentioned to make it desirable.

'- Finally, I deem it proper to say that the ofl‘cnces involved in these trials are in their nature eminently political. It in the opinion of this government that sound policy coincide with the best impulses of . benevolent nature in recommending tenderness, am- nesty and forgiveness iii such cases. This sugges- tion is made with freedom and earnestness, because the same opinions were proposed to us in our recent civil war by all the governments and publicists of Europe. and by none of them with greater frankness and kindness than by the government and statesmen

Itcesu.-—-Thc Emperor Seeded a manifesto nnnouncin

Into—Victor Emmanuel would enter Venice on

the 7th Nov.. and it. is said will be accompanied!) all the Foreign Ministers at. Italian Court who are as if to have received instructions to that en‘ect from their

respective governments. w The Paris corres iondcnt of the London Time gives

an account of a cartel accident from an avalanche.

the news of which comes from Cbamounix. whereby four persons were killed in ascending Mount Blane. One of the vii-time was Captain Arkwright. an Eng- lishman,wbosn mother and a stcrs were travelling with him.

One mutilated body was found before the survivors retumcd,und on Saturday morning fifteen men. selected from tho bravest of the population. left to clear away the avalanche. with what result is not known. The grief of the relatives of the deceased was of course terrible. An American family, who did not wish their name mentioned. gave the mayor 1350!. for the three

widows. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.

[Paris (Oct. lb) Correspondence of London Stun]

The greatest sympathy is manifested for the Empress Charlene.

It would appear that her mental state gave cause for alarm to her entourage even before her arrival in France. During her voyage from Vera Cruz to tit. Nazaire she appeared to be plunged in the deepest melanchol , and constantly spoke of the immense res onsibllif s is had assumed. Un arriving in Paris. a though Indirectly prepared for the Emperor's refusal to alter the period he hart fixed upon for the evacuation of Mexican territory by the French troops. she ersisted in her desire to have a personal interview wit Ngiolcon Ill. The result we all knew. Although the .mperor received the courageous and devoted wife of Maximilian with all the kindness and courtesy for which he is so remarkable. he remained absolutely lion. The Empress unfortunately lost her head completely; she so far forget her self- possession as to give way to the most violent Enroaysm of excitement. and made use of language who not only startled but puzzled the Emperor, unaccustomed as he has long been to be addressed in any tone but that of respect. and at the least courtesy. The painful excite- ment is now easily to be accounted for.

The but subject which appears to have distracted the mind of the Empress was the clause in her father’s will by which he inersly gave alifs use in the twenty-five millions he bequeathed to her, although he an be

of Great Britain. l are very sure you will find that these recommendations of a policy of clemency and. forgiveness in the case of these parties concerned, are’ in entire harmony with all the suggestions and re-; commendation which this government has made to. Her flajesfy’s gevo'nnteot in regard to the eggres-i alone which leave been made on the Canadian fron- tier. and that they are also in harmony with thn‘proJ candle which this government has thoughtit just, wise and prudent to pursue in re ard to the violation Mlle own neutrality laws, wbic was involved in those a lone. “ I have the honor to be, with the highest con: lactation, sir, your meat obedient eervt., u Wit. It. Serrano.

«reins—use. sic mat w. a. Bruce.”

power to dispose of the principal by will. The a plied to her brother. Mope (1 ll.. and to the (room of Henders. to snaul this clause. and allow her to done. the twenty-five; millions to the consolidation of the Mexican empire. lier brothers. however. imbued wlth the prudence which so reaminch characterised Kin Leopold 1.. turned a at car to _eolicitations. renzndin her of the prodigal generosity with which be husband ad spent his own private fol-tans, as well as a

ortlon of here. positively refused her request. The

‘m it“... cannot forgive this act. and as she in aware that the ing and his brother have been privately so ported in their decision is the Austrian Imperial fem ly. she will not consent either to visit her family at Brussels or at Vienna.

Thence arose her dupelr on the Pope having declined to saneavoo the eoncortlnt proposed by Maximilian. Her appeals rejected by Napoleon “L. by her own

I '3 o C n

stood by their marry in time of trialaead danger.

five-cum to reqplre the presence of the Prefect of t may in 'nris. w

,. - g“- . ‘A " \9 . The Quebec Scheme BusiternblelN Tit: Islander and the Royal Gentle of last woek at length contain the bogus proposition of the dtilegatcs. together with the despstches and correspondence thoro- on; and the upshot of the matter is. that the Canadians repudiate the proposition. The Colonial Secretary, in transmitting the ofler to Viscount Monck. concludes his dctpsteh in the following cautious. nen~couiniitel style: "I have taken this course. in order to give effect to the wishes of the Delegates now in England; but it must be understood that I do so without expressluglany opinion of my own on the subject. as this woul be premature at the present stage of the question.”

The Colonial Secretary cannot fail to meet the warm approbation of the people of the Maritime Previnoee by his judicious and statesmanliko dealing with the question of Confederation. The contrast between. him and his bungling “predecessor is as great as is the esti- nisto in which both are held in the Provinces. As much eurioatty doubtlesst exists to know the real

(1 nature of the offer of the Maritime Province Delo~

will not be overlooked or forgotten. "they deserve qell of thin h

r countr '. and their country should not be

ow to recognise the r services. .1

CONFEDERATION IN ENGLAND.

.—J-.

FROM LATE izxoLtsu runes.

Usotztt this heading we commence to-day to

iscussinn.

present to our raiders the views of the English press upon Confederation, both pro and con. that we may not be suspected of giving a one-sided view, we begin by quoting fromthe London Standard —the organ of Lord Derby—and also from the Spectator. both strong Tory papers, and both favor- able to Confederation. to attach touchimportsncs to the article from the Standard, on the ground that it embodies the views of the British Government upon the subject under

In order

The Confederates pretend

The despatehee and public speeches of

x scent offer could not bribe this Island.

gates, we give it In full :-- (corn) At a rncetiu 0 New Brtinswiti, held at. the Alexandra Hotel. London. on the 22nd day of September. 1866. all being present except the lion. Mr. W ward Island. thpugh not indispensable to a union of the other British berth American Provinces. is. on many accoants. very desirable; and as the settlement of the land question. which has so long and so injurioaely agitated that colony. would be attended with great be~ “fit. and at the same time lace the local Government of the Island. bythe eases-ion of tho ropriefary lands. new on a footin‘f wi the other Prov noes. which have crown lands an minerals as a source of local revenue.