I Latest From Europe.

1 o.

l.

l l

(Minn ll'Jmm lt‘ .\ milk

I

-.- n. 7'. >~~ . The can «it Lwr \“J‘. a “who r of the limit oi l‘- l" . :o I‘lillttls. wt. ..l-.~..ll.l..i Vlith 700‘ ii.“ i. so 1-. and K it luv a) t it .llialla. t. v Il‘.‘llll «not. "tictval. Ilc can rib-ll" a .i'tli‘lt .l ~l.x ow. and lrllr'l'il to Mom ‘lit-rv be In 'lt"t‘\tll into plump, ‘l’llc some lull-v tllilli ill the \\ nilutli.1liil . t Itllt~l\"! lawn-r Mullah the “walnut; tut-Smu—

t'lle (‘cnrt of till-rah. ill-nvll lil the city named.

\ '1

it“! “ultra Mr.‘ ii I5 ultimo“. « Vliirdedirclbtlul Noun le mil mlde

not of lll'l‘t‘nl to hllie been issued In France. l ' Cub-aw“ it View to obtain tile'extv hllllttfl of Lllfllflllillw llilalltbw rind by e stltutc. and therefore illeg Void. In he lll‘tlt‘rl'd his tll‘chttfflc fl'oni pti~oii. mt. o tilehigllwt functionaries in Canada, lin- prisoner was llsn lot] over at dead of night to the French detective. who e'iliveycd him with all drilpntell to France, where he now awaits his trial. Tbs question is. how came this extraordinary lladlllegal surrender to be et'v fectu-l.‘ it seems to be understood that the Governor-General. Lord Mont-k. Ilcll‘ll upon in some way by misrepresentation, gave I“ order (or the prisoner‘s detention. which was lIL'ltl by the all alllllorit‘ -s to override the order of Mr. . native ilrulnalnnd for his librr- I alien. it is a case which demands, and Illlh-I receive. inquiry; audit terms lojllslliy llltthc lllisglvlngs which. Mr. Mill and Air. 'l'urrclls in the last it'nsltili inf i’urlialllellt expressed when the new Extradition Act was Iltplcr Ills» cllsnillli. No man was more coltvilleed'ofthe illegality of his capture Illall handmade. in Canada he felt hnllself safe. Probably the charge against him of robtievy null forgery is correct enough: but in the fact- ot‘ sill-b nu lipinionas the one given by Mr. Justice Drum- lunnd. in Montreal. it was hit,th illiproper— must illegal. as well as ulldlguitlcd—to girl- hilli up. The right of l.h_\'llllll was ll‘evcr in- tended to protect robbers and (organ; inlt if the regular rules of. law ill their case are to be broken and lictllsidc. may not tile law be violated witll equal illlpilnity in “it: ease of political refugees?

ll and i

'l‘llc victorious l‘l-u an army has Illlltlc its trillmplllll entry into Berlin, and. as may be naturally imagined. was enthusiastically res ceired by the inhabitants of the capital. it coitld scarcely be otherwise. seeing how cunr- mollxly their success has added to the strength lllltl glory of Fatherland. (‘ollat Bismark, the moving spirit in Prussia. who directs the King. and in: gllrnted the late successes, wan just recovering from an illness that atone flint" threatened to be fatal. lie was well enough. however. to be able to show himself, and was invested by the monarch with the rank of general. of course a general must command. and so be was lllade conlmanderof ls Lalldyclir regiment. All the members of the lloyal Family were present. and amongst them were the Crown Prince and Prince Frederick Char- botll being ‘ltfib’stcll with the order of merit. The promotious of other: who llllll distinguished themselves ill the war were lilt- memes. Iierlitl will be the scene of grand

ll

1 Siblillillh‘lllii .ltll‘ilXila

A gr. -~h'..m is in wt m. Quanta. ni i.~. u. on .w Innug‘ til-Inna»th 'l’uc‘! 4! J! mil-wv

I huh-t .l‘n Minna N t lt‘lllll'hllllll malnhvdtu .l.» m, and.

.r.h to it .\e Lord >.lltil-tll. i

lie 3-! t cult-nth. lie VII tlrlet till'

... .t not“: I'.l.~n in!“ «popular edu-

lllflrm

l

V _ swilvflt qul‘lmrhui tllliflildfin. ll- up in lMMsll‘l‘tl part: nt’lhr bland. learn Illll‘l‘ his validation to the House of. ills-lnymmu. but we are not in possession 0| mrdx. to have roosidcrnlily adiaitrrd in lllc paitil'lllnrs. as llll‘ t‘ollllullllicat‘nll in broken off. cut-my along tlll‘llwir‘llhes with lltlpl-tnnslty.

illln. sounds strange: "'i‘m- ‘l‘t'llllllfllblllllt‘r l The tvtl‘orl. til the 'l‘tliks to cllvvh lllclr athl

til 01 int conceptions. 'l‘hls 'I.ll.1"ltll' Ina-lint‘ ills hddrnv. conduit fmili latch

l

I aye enormous ore“; ‘ ' nun also ukeauslurc. , van-u were cunniling- - lions-ever small. ill t re Ut‘ H'mlllrnl of this. I‘tlllllll')‘.

1.

For whether or no it be the destiny if th.- working Cltllflm u‘ England—and es-

uuly for that power an i that influence." The mport llItIWfl that this, and other pawl conceived ill a similar spirit, were rrc with loud dullluliell’lllltflls of approval. lllllll'l. they were, for they Illllel strolleg llaic rellliitllcti lail’tl llarl'oby : lIIItlll'lll‘l‘ of similar ‘\‘tllllilt'llls which have often fallen from lllt' lips of llirlllingllalll's own member, John Bright. llellvcull tl - leer and the plehciuu. however. iii a public sense. the difference is vt-rv marked. When the great Quaker goes to the c lpit: of the Midland L‘otllllics to make a speech. he is accompanied by at least it llllll- tll‘cll stellograpllcrs fronl llli parts of the king- dolll. ll fourth part of them pro .ly coming from l.olltlml,alld ill a few hours the St'lllllllf‘lll“ to which he gives expression are flashed to the l'clnotcst corllerlrot'tlle liritlsll isles. \l'llcn tllc lCarl of liarrolvhy expresses these new and equally enlarged v s, it is only the lo- cal press of the town will It pays tllc least at- tention tu lllul. But there is olie passage of Lord llorl'ulvby's address which deserves the \\'lll\"l. circulation and the greatest attention. and it is another pi‘oofnf his desire to redress tlic errors of tile past. it is so important. coming from such a mall. trained ill such a school. that it might to interest i-leglislllllell ill every part of the globc.—ally pllrt, in fact. wilerethe English 1 lllflunflt'ls spoken. “There is much good in general science lllldin the ac- quisitiou of languages. but above llll things let me advise you not tn neglect the cultivation of your uwtl language. There is iiolanguage that contains so much noble thought, so much ll‘flullrtll stntilllcnt. so much knowledge: and yet, to a great proportion of our eduelltcd classes, the beauties ofour English language are almost totally unknown—l believe un- known tti an extent which exists ill no otllcr country. i believe no Frenchman woultl iic considered lit to he allowed to pass out of school without having read tile first French classical authors, and there is no German or lllllian who does not stand in it similar position; yet how many pairs outh our schools, high and low. ivilllollt having read a word ot'Sllakc- spearc or of Milton. or of any of our great prose writers? is it not a scandal that This should be?" This is a practical view ofa ligh- iy important question. and the tcnllcncy of

it s . \’t‘ll No

1"

Mflltitbivmumc Midficll'yl-v, «in hair‘- tDi-iuiim 1min ill-tast- tOr You m») int-ninth: teth inohk‘h chr- t‘n‘tnn- um» \- smlpuubrd “n1‘ltanmm to fat as ll... rates

tumult,

The Turin t'onlr» ltu‘lli}; hil‘l‘ The light l‘ttlllllllll‘ll up t.. the

ummon.

’ltt' l-nlulll I.

.tlls‘l [hithlvilllg u... no mph-n m in. tutti-l. lum- lltr ummul tut. Mid we -|«- until-I MW“ vll-Iel‘lllsiled In at

trim rcpntclllwi laiclp-ml for tuna} )cnt‘l ill .-\ elyuhclc, and the rut-my arc sleiplltlntt-

bl- te-lllt; but our ltl‘l'llll‘l‘n \trn‘ \iltmiotn

lltil ma their auger ngloml inn...” and lol- it in“ p. units. 8min- lighting ul Fink plaiv sac: and

Untlle am the rum.- alt-lint the

.\lIhollgb al.- are not in ‘utfilt‘lrltlll of full ‘ particular! as n. the result of tltc four will" that took place on the same day. our of the

certain that the Turks were worm-ti at Ill-me-

piell outside of llcrrcleion and llclllclllllos. alld that they rcvcligcd their defeat by turning against the llllotlvlltlllig women and children ofth Christians, who remained ill the town. .\t Apocorn. llcllr L‘llullea, the fighting was still going on. but tile ('retails succeeded ill cutting titl‘ all l-oilllliulliration between tile Egyptian and Turkish forces. The Egyptians were intirely ltelitlucd ill. ‘

giliarvlllillinus.

'l‘lle Empress Carlotta. wife of Maximilian. is by no Illetllis the llllpovcrisllcll permit slip- posctl her to be; the is one of the riches! princesses ill Europe. as she is one of the the must be lltit‘al and highly accelllplishcd. Her father King Leopold. left her about eight lllilllon ot‘tlollurs, and she has several mlllions licsit u. ‘

The Federal Secretary of the Treasury has just made ll at: meat of the public debt. showing I| diminution of about a [billion per day for the last sixty days. ,

The Prince of Wales on the 20th of Sep- tclllbcr form: lly unveiled it statute of Queen Victoria. erected at. Aberdeen, timid lunch enthusiasm.

P.

(lencranrant expresses the opinion that there was a deliberate purpose to assassinate President. Johnson at llldillllapnlls.—'l‘lle Herald of tllllt city allyst—“Uutlenll Grant sainltllllttllc first shot fired. came from ll

of the street; that the ball struck one. of the Chinese lanterns suspended from the window of tile i'l-csidcllt‘s room, and entering the room, pass-ed within three fcct éllis own head. Lie expresses the tiplliinll t tit was a deliberate attempt to :lsslisalllu‘t‘. r. Jolm~ son." r > A d

All English writct‘ says c—“IA good editor.

ll collipetent lleWspapcr conductor is like ll general poet. born, not made.

is lame, or it is never manifested.

second-story window all the opposite side ‘of

Exercise and crlcnct: give facility, but the qualification On the

llipll pl ) .\ l . ()t "H ill} “Summit Jamal. ‘r‘auainsicérfx‘rs it“;

ll)” .\li until-c can he talu-li oi noon} tlliul- «woodcuts-up. \\ v p... lun- “w no". and midrvfluotour («inanimate a a title- salty of their good faith“ Mt»nithmollllnieathm-tlltltnwhot

DOW N [2 .\.“'l'. Ox one oftllc line days of the latter part of last week. we tit-t out to visit our t'riclllls ill the cast. The October sun shone and the breeze was warm

. ..... - 4...”.

used; .

_ .ra

rpylyn ' thou: of our large towns—en be. in number hitlrd'tm each side, It ls consult-Fell and pit-“Eat. Tier-c and there ii; the fields act. t e governors of her destiny. they will I. {WHY MW KPH" lflll'ffllfl‘ “PM hi" wyl- . ll ion. at ltelhenillos. and Chant-u, and at the ' ' ' 1"?“ “Id l‘m‘l'crlli" "NI If II "filiyllhtlli‘" In- 1 time lite hivdllk‘l‘ left it. was reported lllstlhry rcll. ploughing out and picking up peta- ilt-‘nP-‘l "I" "W." would “9 "ii?" "I "I0 bit“: were retreating from the positions they ocru-

we saw group‘ of men. women ulld cllilll-

toes. \Ve were glad for their sakes, as Well as for our civil. that the day was such a fine one. Potato digging weather is often very unpleasant \vcatllcr indeed. \\'e have most vivid recollections of the misery felt by ourselves in our younger days when we were obliged to pick peta- tocs oil‘ the cold damp ground, a raw wind blowing at the same time that chill- cd one to tile very bones. How we sllivcrcd ill the early mornings as we scraped half anincll of hour frost frolll off our lloc handle, and how our teeth cllattcrcd as “'0 with numbed fingers painfully picked the spuds out of cakes of bull'frozcll mould. it was cold comfort sure enough, yet food was sweeter, sleep sounder, and life altogether more enjoy- able ill those days than in these.

Arrived in New London, we were at home iimong old and tried friends. To say that we were kindly and hospitalny treated. can convey but a faint idea to the reader's mind ofour truly hearty lligll- land welcome. Those who once gain the cstcem aild'rcgalid of the New London people. will find that more loyal and con- stant friends do not exist on the face of the broad earth. Their open handed lin- ostentatious hospitality to utter strangers is a matter of surprise anti admiration to lllllny—blli their kindness to those who have once gained their confidence and won their friendship, is literally unbound-

We com unit-ti Cr,

{it ls, ism.

w M<

lino. n. all thllhl‘ve under s no“ -_ inn-w. (it"in new nan-s to old plan. V illlls been all the rage rm this island tot m “M... H... mm”, um , ,.,,,.“L,,,,,“' um ‘llscnillpl-c hill become (gaunt, “lii'lllt‘l' sll-ilmg or torrent-y -— the mom _\ headed illnllslvldm '- not lilloml

some years past. t Alla-Nun,»— Killlarc lllillgc, Melltmst‘.

armpit!" w . ins.KWsimtolw—(irubh'.Cross. alf‘

our son cilmtctlcd Newton, Napoleon, \\'llbel'forcc. \thsllingtoll. hill having such a superfine handle to his name would not have the slightest Money-towards making him wise, brave. gender great. ll' be turned outla stupid indolent chicken- llcurted lent. his grand name so far from being a benefit would be a perpetual re- prezlcll to him. 'Bllt Clifton. though not within many miles of anything which can with the least propriety be called a cliff, is a very pretty little place. The view fl-m it is a more than ordinarily line one. The lianllct consists of two rtilllly"lltllld§0lllc stores, a b‘lacksmith's forgc.‘ ti shbcmlikcr'll and satllcr's shop, a storehouse or two, and a farm house with out-buildings. “'c happened ill tllcdays lung sync to be acquainted with Mr. D. McKay anti Messrs. l’itlgeotl 6: Stewart. tllc merchants ofithe place, and can testify to the. fact of their being jolly good fel- lows, every one. We were really sur— prised to find two such fine establishments at Graham's Cross—we beg its par- don—at Clifton. The assortment of goods ill both. struck us as being very large and varied. The blacksmith, who employs two hands, came as near as possible up to our beau ideal of a working lnull. lie seemed to have been the very man who sate for i.ongfcllow's life-like picture of the Village lllackslnitll. Here it is :——

“ The Smith, a mighty man was be, ‘

With large llitl slip-we} blinds. j- , The muscles of his brswhy arms Arc strong as iron bands.

ills hair is black fllltl crisp and long, llltt face is like the tan.

His brow is wet with honest sweat. lle earns wllate'er be can.

er. t‘clltmllh...lluw" ills, “I l i il'l

' ‘ ti 1 we have n l“"'“‘"mrnl livruur ll‘vplt‘ to ruin lull. told h‘t‘lllull couhu its ' (.mH-qumhm‘5“ l‘umh‘)’ fur the .nld names. “o are Mm

\n't foolish enough to believe that if we llld "mung.

t thl l lll ll\"ll\tl\'

ll» .‘tliillll-‘I l'ttllllltll it Ill be lvtmd n rlliliut

ntl'crl'd tn lllI-tioivrtllnrtd of li\ the Sister l'roiincrs. as an

t-thlagilkcthis. if we trim. t to lion. lc

«mi l - l t‘iilvg‘gt 31?) WW‘ h

man will now accept uplift-d om units .ur'atit. Well"! '9 I'm V currency. is a good round sulll satuvlvoeldfo a nine ‘lityle _lll \vllidli w tuly‘o tlio‘g‘ntlbf nil-s. and leave a balsliec in hand for pan-l y local purposes. at it lb! wins to say inuell about, i. t. matwr at present. as the repol't. neatlsficalll’rlnltitlJ ' ' 3 W‘ W THERE are an old couple living ill New London, by the name of Monollgald, whose united ages amount to, one humbled and eighty-eight years. ' hey are completely destitute and dwell «in it but. which .hss been dc§clibctl~w us as not lit for pigs to live ill. We were glad lg , V l: our old ll'lclltl Mr. Charles lllli'tlillg,sollciting sub- scviptiutm in Sallilnersido loll the purpose at building :l llollst: lol‘ the poor old goals. We l)t'll(‘\' that he has“ soccee'd'od in rais- lng a considerable sum, we do not. know the precise amount, but think it caunotbe less‘lllan twelve or llllccn pounds. it is a pilv that fllct‘c is no pllblic means of pro- vldillg tor pl-rsollsilll their deplorable situ- ation. i'cople'lu-e genemlly-wmlyelloligll to give to the really lit-starring poor when called upon, but very-lbw people like 'to take the trouble that Mr Harding has been at of going round soliciting contributions; and alter all private charity is a very poor lll-pcullllllee for any one. however i'elv his wants. to subsist on. We learn that it considerable amount has also been raised ill New London fertile same purpose. ‘

A very fine Volunteer Company e‘ists, under command of Capt. .David» Rogers. in Freetown. it numbers upwards of 60 men.

‘K Alllrge Bear was hillcthhsbweek at Pigment Bay, by a man named sylvnli (Illuiss. .‘lhc was accolnpuni‘cli"'by two cubs, which, liowevpr, escaped an art. The old hear was nhotavith a small loud intended for pal-fridge, oillykine diet was fired at. her. .. , 'i‘un lion. J. C. l’opc. loader 0f“lll8

a

cd. \Vc believe that we have a slight claim on the good offices of some of the New London people. and the hearty sin- cere uninfected manner in which tllatclaim

London papers all the great historians, novcl- ists, poets, essayist», and the writers olllrni‘cls have, been tried. and nearly every one has failed. ‘I call.‘ said the late editor oftlle Lon- don l'l‘lllcs, ‘ find any nlllnblirol'lncll ot‘gellllls

demonstrationsfbraenla days to collie. French manners and habits are sluvisllly followed by the other portions nfthe continent. and when a French army returns from victory. the peo-

Gevcrnnlent. arrived ill Charlottetown.

from England. on Friday lllerninglllst. THE Drill Shed ill course utercctioll ill

this place. is progressing rapidly. We

Anvi looks the whole world iu .the face, For he owes not any man ."

On leaving Clifton we had tllc pleasuic

modern tllollgllt runs ill the same (lirel lion.

it is saticflctory to it". m that all difficulties c rflllct‘lt‘ll with the settlement of the Venetian

ple of the finest city in the world think they cannot do too mot-ll to show their appreciation of its valour. 'i‘llii is the feeling under which the Berliners are at present. laboring. and no one can grudge them their rejoicings. l'erlco. it will be seen. has been made between Prussia and Saxony.

“'llen ltnly. after her great acquisition of Vent-tin. sllIlH down into her normal state. the Executive of the country will have plenty to do. Many things must be reformed and even eradicated before She can be fairly said to rise to the dignity of a civilized ltlid progres. sivc nation. Brigalidislu, at all events. must he exlcralimltctl. 1’; male has recently been 5119 a?!“ "f ‘9:.i‘.‘l.ll-‘tllllL-'l.’il§ .‘lu'ld a: as

of the gut Inn, took possession of the palace, tile prl~oll~l. the cllstoln~llnusc. and vthe port. This is a state oftllillgs which would disgrace oven the Turks or liusslt' s. The Utivcrn‘ illeutnt Florence. when it liecaiile aware of what was taking place. sent 1.500 fresh troops to l'lllcrlno. and fourteen battalions have been ordered from Leghorn, .-\"(‘llllll. and 'l‘llrento. it is pleasant to know that this outbreak has bcen no disturbance elsewhere ill Sicily. At Messiah the National Guards have offered their services to the Government. nnd‘iu other parts of the island similar offers have been made. it is clear. nevertheless. tllnt 1. con- sideralile time must elapse before English travellers can be induced to tract themselves illljilicitly in some parts of holy.

ln ,tllti soplh-cast of Europe. the position of affairs is anything but satisfactory. it. was previoust known that Camila was in a state infinsttrrct-tion, the Cllri-tians rebelling against the abominable Governmc‘ to which they tll'c compelled to submit:- "We nnvr learn that the Turks brought, an army of 40.000men into the field. tile, insurgent Grccka 40.000. iiut the latter. badly armed and badly led, were illi- clplzll to the contest, flllll ivpl'c defeated, suf- furing severely, 'l‘llls affords the opportunity for which Russia pants. She is by virtue of lllcr religion and her position the protector of the Greek Christians. and as she has declared her intention ofbt‘eakiitg through the treaty nl‘ 1856, on tile plea that the treaties of 1815

debt are now arranged. and if the treaty of peace ll signed, as will probably lie the -e at the latest, on the is: of October. v 'tor Emmanuel will make his. entrance into Vehicl- in tenor twelve days following. letrt-lnes often meet, and the Italians lllld Austrians, from being the bittcrcst foes. appear to be ill a fair way of becoming fast friends. ill a l-oillmcrcial. as well as ill a fraternal sense. this new and improved feeling will be of the greatest advantage to botll countries.

The condition of Spain is reprc 'ntl-d as being wrclcllcll ill the extreme. it lid that thtI country was never worse govern i. that

the prc~ is silenced. til-n "\‘nl'u ‘wuvunn. nus: .ll-l-ral party app s to be (ll\'ltlt’tl, one WI hug for tile t'Xllulr-lllll of the lluorbuli

dynasty. and the other striving for llll honest and lullslilllliollul Unverlllllcllt. A story comes from Madrid, tllrollgll i‘l is, of tile trcntlilellt sull'crcd by a retired captain named Vcntura. alld his with, which if true. justifies lll(‘ worst that can be said eftllcttatc ol'lllillgs in the Spanish capital.

Affairs in the East of Europe l-ccolnc every day more serious. The intelligence from Caudia is obscure and Ilnhltll\filf'llll‘\' alld a. rupture of a forniidlhlc kind between the l'orle and Russia. the lilllcr the greater pro- tector of the Christians in the East, appears inevitable.

iloltllolls 1x c.l

N l)l.l.

0n 'l'llesday. the 23rd of August, the sub- govcritor of Itctllclllnos, having returned by an imperial 'i‘lil-ki~ll Flt‘lllllt‘l‘ froill (ihtlllt‘e‘, were he went the day before by the Austrian steamer to lliect the governor, gave some or- dcrs to 120 Turks. natives oftllc island, who went out in the neighborhood oftlle town, lillll killed about 150 Uliristians—lncn, women, and children, who happened to be at home.