IE

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POET I CN FS TEM

*Panctusl te a minute. eweethear

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Brid, teaching out his h t,’ he morning of the Wd f was about to rise, whea a low ae « ia hand to aserat her up atrange sound, never to be tergetten, etruck the ' Marned steps; but Avice drew mok, bidd. ear, 2nd in & qvoment the roan and the honse Ing him mend his speech, and remember "eked and heaved Mke a ship abeea. From 17 te wno ke spoke to; at which he lnughed and 20 seconds this rocking continued, then the ground <- her chuose her own way fore one mighty “are, and all was still again. iteetlg Avi “OL. si « harin was dons, and save for the cracks le ‘iden aan sees mn the Chay ber, Fasex in the solid thick old walla, here and there, things Z light. and ehe h@nrd his tout- wore as bet Several , Bisps descending “ dight ot stone states clove! “Ne aie Se ee oe “rp athand; ¢! » felt, the woat important after the great onsat pine) + then came « guat of culd air. next weldck, it lasted for about ten seconds, "The

& Voie she reougnigud us that uf the stranger verth coast of Africa was often, in ancient Guanes whispered — the agene of deatragtive earthquakes, and ine re * Pear nothing, [ am here to protect you.” recently the districts in Algeria. in the vi@uily of A handkerehwf was then throwa’ over her tHe atlas Mountains, have suffered serious, al- face, she was lifted in a pair of strong arms theamgh net by any means frequent Visitation, In 5 * 1987 Blida, Medeah, and Constantine vere nearly

night nll was safe, ne further danger was appre- hended, and the palace will be epen tu the public to-day and hencetorward as usual.” te ae RUSSIA Evvtixnerion or Pocisa: Navrionaliries.— Tiree ankases bearing upen the fate ot Poland \ttebeen published at St. Petersburg, the ob-|

tend to Poluod all the “improvements which have been intraduced in Rusma. The first of these ukases introduges the Russian system into the fin- ancial adqingiration of Jolwud, and establishes

Since

cold puseages, until at yet she wus sat down th | Petersburgh ; the secend regulates the postal ad-

atdute there have been slight in-jications of

t

| taxes shall be eatabliahed in the goveruments gud

“see were jn all oo OP sn © paces and places auch SHAS REOU pA. wure a of terrified creatures | a, a CHAPTER (Ul. had rushed Gerth fu « aed ene night! okt morning there waa consternation in Grosses, bolding by thie b and litthe naked trembling the tlall:, Avieo's ohumber was untenanted, | Children; Moors, J ow, negroes, Araba, Freneh, wad ber bed utslept in. Perey was «at his! Bugliah—people ‘ot 84 vations mixed up io wild wate end, and. suinmuned every one on the SY fle". stun? ing 4uwb terror in the tailing rain. |

- 1 tC was & Wound orful day le cabs d 2, mee, Woman, and ehild, ' 5 nn AO Cag, Tet, pO enke Be ye) wa, ‘ ’ questioning | eqnibuses, bese were hired—every one of them

euch and all, bat without eliciting anything _.., carr : teat ~~) Y tanjilies of frightened people © any- owt > boy a ° = — myctery. | Where, oF ywlere,” out ef the town lute the eovun- on : —- Wied, Essek sent 4 Pe-\ try. A' ithe Jews left the tewn at an early hour, shat he emighs be heard; and acgord- pand tarricges full of them with pale, herrer- tagly Perey, too Ha patient to await the man’s strc cen faces passed ne every moment. Far less |

ity whieh she had been carried so far. districts according to the new division of the new | kingdom, fuller powers alao being granted to the | governars, aud directions given for the formatiof | af local bodies of guards. We have in these ukases the extinction of Polish nationgililice. A

A Brrrisn Sie seizep wy CuNnese PL} RATES.— The ship China, from Shanghai, tor Ba- | tavia, arrived at Houg Kong ow the 4th of Oct, with the chief mate and seventeen of the crew of | the ship Westininater, bound te Loaden, which | they report at Pratas Sheala. The captain took | a boat, aud made for East End [sland for agsis- | tance, leaving the mate in charge of the ship, |

: coreg, limeeld, svughs him out, ‘Phe beg- day age than might have been expected from ’ + badihded be Chink j

i eet nee was in his own epart acne, *¥-M Vinlent stocks has been dene in Algiers. | which war soon alter boardec by a ae } r You want to know what hes Seeome of With the exception of ohne old wall, and one image | onveet oe a peor oe tear TI , pteie a ; YY Ayn ej hot the Vir he cathedral, nothing has fallen, | Crew left the ship ia two buats. The e aun : your sister, Perey Lophem?’ be said, * 1 seat ee ee need sean or long, | six meu teturned Cio the vessel, and are supposed |

Nu aiberless wails have been cracked more or less ; \ be Ase far as | can gather, in the town and imme pP date neighbourhood of Algiers no life has been as BS eA moat in Coudequence of the earthquake, Another!

> Prien} he ctied; + yea, tho. shalt have and greater may come; and then what will become this. prige—the price of 3 halter, thou cow- { wi these great buildings of seven and eight ater! ardly dog. Nottontens with frighteoing ov ¢/ iee that the French have the folly toconstruct in souls out of our bodies =- for i ve suspect sd | place of the solid low buildings of the Moors! It) loog thea wot at the bottom of chese devil's '* appalling te think of what may be. Blida, a triegs that have made us the tulk of the tw" 30 wiles from here, has euttered much; the | eoustey-aide —thog must needs carry off an “hat hotel and nuumberless houses are se ruined | iBhyeent girt. ‘Prou houud, hawging's two} oni varias: SaHeen tonepn at qiieees | ood for thee !’ jent te Dida and the villages to Knock du the | » Hands . unsafe buildings and distiter those who are buried hes of. master. or owe will Play 8) in the ruins of their homes, Telegrana are coming pre snort oo. eG. ae . t non ae in all day long from Blida and the neighbourhood, ’ and its ongmges than thou | | will cupy one or two to show vou the damage | haat. tt oro aed cheated wine yus of and wisery suffered; “ Monzaraville—4zs killed | these lands, aaddrove wus wy father w beg- and more than 100 woundal” “ El'Affroun— | ger. - awore I'd buve my revenge, und gu 1! Houses deatroyed—18 killed, GO wounded.” It) will.’ | is heartbreaking to read these short but sad re-

With e sudden wrench Wee slionk Pe | porta that crowd the jouryals. ‘Lle sub-geseroor @ shook Perey off, and the prefect of the department have siarted to @ well was drowned before he could be got out.

whose hands, » , ~e Smee by fever. mad» small | Visit the aceues of these disasters, accompanied by | After various unsuccessful altempts to restore odds aginst themtreagth of his zizantic op- | : : — md lif , ; : : , 2 j medical men; army tents and every possible suc-| him fo life, one of the guesis suggested a plan that a WO, tearm his tail figure, Was) our hase been sent by special trajns to the suf-| he had Known to bring a mau to life in the father- one ia speak, ag report mre a | ferers. Madame Le Marechal inmediately sent land. It consisted of burying the subject; so they | thunder shook the room, und brought | te the sub-governor 4 large sam of money, to be deen a cloud of dust (rom the crumblin ies who hav re g Walls. | distributed amongst the tamilies who have suffered | u #@ gell ike that of @ demon, | most. One English lady who had slept at ida | Essex uttered a gell like that of E lady had «ley Blid tad pushing suwe of the old feruture aside, | ov the night of Tuesday had a narrow escape ot dragged up « srapddoor, ani darted down «| Her lite. She was startled out of sleep by the omenstuiresae, followed by Percy and some vf the mure gusrageous vi the s-rvants. On they weat, througu dark passages and vault- |). @d rooms, patil s gues of cold air and the lying. ccssnialameh tial g white light of daylight suddenly shone down| THE ALABAMA—HEK STORY TOLD BY Upea Chew. atthe same moment a wo- HER COMMANDER. aan 's veiee wes beard; aud Avier, pale as) — : death, with dilated eyes, and hair hanging) According to the Galveston (Texas) Bulletin of | Cavalry Condition Powders morning and even- dishevelied ower her shoulders, stood upon the | the Sth ult, Captain, or. as the Norther ners de. are ent fovd 5 aveid musty hay. Phese Pow- brink of what eeemed a living grave. light te atyle bin, * Buccaneer Semmes has! ers, Wilh proper exercise and attention to diet, Francie, and beside himself with basses | been lecturing before, “ whatever of wealth, intel- | rarely fai of relieving the most obstinate case.

: | ligenee, beauty and fashion ” there was in Galves. | —_———_- > o—— the beggar threw himself upon the contused jton, on the subject of the Alabama's career during) Mr, Arthur Kavanah, the new member for the wase of masoury, dragsing stone alter stone the late civil war. county ot Wextord o defeate » John Pope as silieiiine, Ane, toler d cail je y xtord, wh feated Mr. John Pope eng Save hie gon Samm tieieg tomb “PoP | Mr. Semmes, who had been introduced by the; Hesnesey, the Ultramontane Conservative, a tew

Bat a» one wemed to heed him. Perey,

chairman as “that distinguished here wud patriot,” | Werks since, has taken a house at the West Bud feat and terror-stricken at the sight of hits |

titidne lof the aretropulis, and means to devote his atten-

+o Hidieedilale /tion forthe season’ te bis political duties.

ester, bad clambered up and was trying to led ee oar [is ae ee ake honourable geotieman ean Aa himself into

dures her away ; but the girl ooly sorieked | gone. [do not propaes te touch any puilitieal sub. | 2 cet without difficulty, and cau cover the ground

and straggled, pornting to the ruin, WN | jeet ; ] propose te speak of the histury of the | wriaging her hands.

had taken possession of Essex seemed to pass | Awe ican precedents. I propose to show to you |

Gam Call you, bus L arust ‘yo paid (or 4." Perey tut euswer Sprang #t the man’s

throat.

to have been murdered by the pirates, as the | mate afterwards bailed the ship and was told | that the captain had leit some time before. The | water-boata were soon after picked ap. by | the ship China. Commodore Jones tearing the | varticulars, is reported as having sent guuboats to the assistance of the vessel. The Westminster | had a large earge from Caleatta, Houg Kong |

the Atuerican brigantine Cuba by Chinese pirates, | near Pedro Branea. ‘The cuptain was deliberate ly shet, and the vessel pillaged and set on fire, and abandoned. ‘Through the exertions of the survi- vers the fire was extinguished, and: the ship brought sately inte port,

mn

SHOCKING OCCURKENCE AT A BaLL.—During a ball at Furuingtou, Minnesota, given ona recent Sabbath, on the occasion of the warriage of two Geruana, one of the revellers broke through the | floor of the temperary dance ball, and iatling into |

Jat LSE i es 2

So's ake es

| By instinet she sprang trem bed, and one moment | the dance, and joy was uacontiued tll morning,

periwent. The experiment was a failure, and |

the unfortunate man was buried again after the frolic.

ene

LL A

at

oo ade Sn

Che é ad . vst ; ; : | nished with ordinary itwhs. He will be able to paroxysm that) Alabama ae viewed iv the light of bistery and aign the Parliamentary roll, ae he ean write with

eway; be stayed. humself suddenly in his) that she wae not a virate, a privateer, or a bucca-| ore re "1 Lee ie my ¢ =

irudtiess task, and looking ruupd upon the | !rer, but the recoguised ship, Wearing the colours | h i ith M " : , ” ee re me Suan y r a. beste, he italiane af. getiene.. On tha lend aoa) au a f Spe aber when introduesd to that

oe yond . el ta ne Lan ame gright. qverrun 9 enustry withuut des-| cnatied ma eh remains tu be seen.—

My only 7 b i behind thes heap e treying private property. Destroying private | Pre aks

e erty on land is forbidden.

rum ; have none uf you bowels, that you | Py

Not so oo the sea A gentleman inthe western part of the Pro- stand there open:mouthed while seis dying!’ The destruetion of commerce in ancient times! yince writes that his wife is using Johnson's Ano- ‘New you speak fairly,’ erred one of the!

-¢ a ate oe teed oo wm var) idyne Liniment for a rbeamatic affection, from nt : | federute an e Uni States was the first be-| which she has been suffering for years. He al spen.' we'l: do vur boat ; and accordingly to}tween maritime Powers siqcve the introduction | says, “T am asing it for late bP hiduey work they went, with pickaxe, spade und .

hovel, showing such @ hearty will ciat ere |

of steam. | coanpaians with good success.

“The Alabama had warranfi for what she hse lalate many minutes were over they had opened a/did in the laws of nations, but the United) Qouwr Bismarck anp THE Lare German pathway and showed the mouth of « dark | States has wade the British ori gis of the Alabama | Wak.—Count Bismarck receives £75,000 as hie weult, along whigh came pouring @ eulphur-|* constant source of complaint. She was built) share of the public money voted as an acknow-

dus eream of enoke aod steam, and down, by the Lairds, The United Scates Government ‘ledgment of the services of the Prussian generals endeavoured to contract with thus same firm to! ip the lage war;

which, utterly careless of any dung-r, Essex build sbips for them. [Mr. Seurmes here read |

reshed. There was an intense silence at the | ostracts from Mr. Laird’s apeer-h in the Houre | : ee sovuth of the gulf, bruken only by the hard of (mmoens, already published aud well known. } | ATEST ENGLISH NEWS. sebbing and athing of Avice, who was From this speech it appears tht before they | oe erouching down, guting into the passage. “undertook to build the Alabama, the United : Havtrax, Jan. :

At last o fwint aod dutant shout came wpon States Government had been in Gre ety with the) Africa left Liverpool 19th and Queenstown their eara; shen another and another, and | Messrs Laird ty build guyboats and monitors.) 20th, and arrived at Halifax at 8 this a.m... .. Perey, bidding ane of the wen not let Avice We offered hetier termé=hence tie jor | Gladstone, in a cireular dated from Florence, eseape, ran dowa the Pasenye. | beeame ce - instead “ of — calls upon his supporters to assemble at the

Anusher minute or two uf intense suspense, ‘T**"!. - rma, sabearnd - Rieliaggnthe 7 7. ‘| opening of the session of Parhameént, and it is thea footsteps, und then Essex und Perey Her Contederate esauuiesion was t -af, and ber! oid that od hiv‘acrival in England a conference

~~ 2

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+

wae.

a

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: a 4 cpertinn beteaas two decir ibe bodys” Rv? fag wnfrin othr igh 5, wre be Lira party wll be held nr bi ws Asice saw ites, end the shriek that broke | ¢),, Federal Goverument. It is the cr tmimiseion pices relative to reform and other questions. ilies lips tevmed tu bring back the power a sovereign puts on board a vessel fh atimakes - - - . The ie¢ disaster in Reyent’s Park continued uf life te the dying man. her a personification of the severeign. itven ifn to absor) attention. The total number of ‘Mave her! asve her!’ he moaned, and «hip be built in a neutral territory she ix purged bodies found was 40, and search for more was the girl s hand, as she hong over him, of that wreng 48 soon as she im rommis- still progressing... .. Another of the West In- ailing big by «very fond name she could tioned? If the Alabama was built im violation | dia mail steamers, the “La Plata,” had arrived myent; then turning— of the Neutrality Law, that wae, qua ibh‘onn be-| at Southampton with yellow fever on board. ¢ Porgy, wave Wim!’ she cried: + he haenot ‘Ween the United States and England. I ood | She had 61 cases during the passage, of which | me, be would have saved you; it was ae ee a Sete 7 me on | 2% proved fatal.....The weather continued am gcsident; take him to tie uouse, he aa ee a they had a fall righ = me r ang very severe throughout Europe, and traveiliuyg ; : ; in every particular. The United States ac k pow- ’ . ; . ie Aying. pevanens ead thon she bean) jdoed this in the first months of the wat. In| Was generally impeded. The mails were large- apesking with ber words of love ugain, walk, support of this proposition the speaker q ioted ily jn arrear in many directions. The postal ing slong holding bre hand vatil suey laid tim | Vattel, third book,” and argued that 1° the | service was suspended for some days between ua ber brother's bed, aod began to dress his| United States could buy ships the Confede rate Lyons and the Mediterranean, owing to snow. weunds. | Stated could de the same. The Speaker th tn) In some parts of Denmark even the telegraph | BP sought fur Essex, bat he was gone, quoted Justice Grier’s decision in the prize e & * | wires were buried in snow, which in places was | no one knew whither; and many days d | teported in * Second Black _ Reports,” lay MX] fourteen feet deep. betore the mystery evuld be explained ; aad etna Meade ee poanees Fy | Fra sce.—Paris Temps gives a report that the | the explanation came (row the lips of the wan | P : several Great Powers were urging the Turkish | eo mi jy rescued. | Mr. Semmes entered levapty inte the bistor'¥ | Goverment to take initiative in “assembling al Keak been no beggar in reality, but of the South epee eat hy voir, , snlooieg tha tT conference upon the state of affairs in the Kast. | the descvndant uf the family who had unee | eon cor a 1. illest ee a ines | La France denies the truth of the report, and possessed the Llall; and who, believing his were Asverteen Peet, fa, eepeearnn 60. tae Ses vives « formal contradiction to the rumours of : that the Coftfederate States were reeognized, 4 q : 1OUTS O snovetore had been defrauded of their inher-| 144 eptitied to all the sovereign rights of war,) ti e alleged movements of Russian and Austrian staves, had taken o vow of verzeance: and! Gunerals Geant and Sherevan treated Geyerala) troops towards Galicia... ..Several ecening ee te put ue into exe: ution 1D the | Lee and Johoaen os Generale of an army. ,j wurna's attach credit to the rumors of the niv- aacet ible way he could, feil in with a) The Speaker eontinaed thns:—The Alabama! () fj vation m the Government organization... . . | perty of eoiners, who had already established | was not a uew eonstruction, save that she was a! yf |) isters would be allowed to defend pessonally thewselgee among the vaulia of the vld house. | eteain veseel. Dr. Franklin and his gompeere | be, vce Chambers measures connected with their te sad hie san juined these meo, aad while| constructed a good many Alabamas iu their day.) , departments, address in reply to the speech the tether wae pivoting the ruin ot Percy, the) What our sites did their aune may do. Lu uther front “he throne to be suppressed, Chainbers’ ; P generations the histury of the Nerth will be the ©. ; ca : gun sew ead lowed Avice, and dotermined ww) bideory of the Seah. Hy tbo philevehy af bie righi 19 put questions to be restored, aud some | save thom: brebed his Father to lt him obtain | tory ids withag te he judged. ), Ifthe philneuphe | chan ‘et in existing press regulations, TL. En on Intermew with Aver. with the mention, | of history emoalins the struggle of the colonial | land ie chamze will take place among ay bie Cather theaght, ot farming her 10 be bir) states, ao will it ewhalm the struggles of the | membx ‘rs’ of Cabinet, wite,, bub sg yeality tu save ber brother. | Confederate States, Afit records approvinely the! pear v.-—Sis. Sealojr made his financial state- | Lhe umd Cat yan A ict ah t - | Ee aeindehetene, hr so we ments tc te Chamber of Deputies. Total deficit | works used coimers disc! ove’ rot, eee ” - . ites thepr scent vearamounts to 185 million livres. 4 sod proved the death ui the me ergaaed in} ; OY eee Sa E 1 OF thie tie proposes to cover 25 millions hy | the work. Ewex was pever hear! of sgain. PART OF THE cot lice PALACE DES- various fi aicial reforms... Remaining one | iis twa recovered, but unly by dine of Avice’s 7 al bundred im, [li 2ns must be indfe up by extraordi i emma corey) end a0 the ant ly tho IMJ) 4. 1 adnn Times of the Slot wht. gives the | Pary means, . - - -A loan is impossible under the | wetow in her tieb poun:dey sfter dey, sing: | following account et the fire io the Crystal Palace present ciret Mmetances, therefore, the State must | ing softly. sad eheoring away the long how ts, Mt Sydeuham, already mentioned in the despatches have pecours * tv ecclesiastical property, which | T dv gut think that sho ever regretted tha | jy the Atlantic cable :—* Yesterday an alarming | 3t preposes to tax to the amount of six hundred) Lepamysterious duver bed turned wut to Of», fire Broke out at the Crysta! Palace, threatening | million livres. vhich will cover the avuual deficit | = like other men & one time the deatruction of the entire fabric. | gi]| 1380, whet tke budget will be in equili- |

: wondered at Avioe marrying the| Tip, fire was discovered in the northern travsept. prinm,....The State revenue is steadily in-

beggar geen, but Dick Skelton, like a noble} but w vers exactly and how it originated are wot) easine andl expenditure decreasing, Expen-|

felkew pa he was, came te her aid, and held | at prea nt Known, ahaa er sete ia our ses of war gnitiist *y reduced to 140 millions

it Get Bewex wae « right goor t fit was in soure way attr.butable to the over-hent- ; d ) ; oJ : ; “4 a aRe:gued gettloman Ressta.ncPrine * Dudlian of Mingretia had in |

w ed . | ing of the glues employed in warming the tropical | ; f Shetmenietal ‘ eae ane j iene It Was first observed about two o’-| his own nage and t,2at of his successors volunta- |

; j ernvon, und a gentlemen residing! rily ceded his govere.izn fights to Russia in consi- guli se:ah | clock in the ahernven, at ding | rily cede sgovere ten Fights | ! ons toleatie casks _— oo oad in the neighborhood & said to have heard a slight) deration of a ivillion roubles indemnity.

1 ’ q ff “ ” i . hand go sell hid story, amd stand his rival's ae eae eee ere ee Beta. +: [2 Chamber. of representatives

| eXplosion qe be This at ac

| ; ° 1 t rte i ° ‘ . ‘oe speaser lor hie wil sweetieurt’s ako. Nene iron te-art ee ao be ae Becket the amendinent ty peus “Code bill vu abolition a a ae eee

| }

tention, and presently afterwards \ : =! and flume. He then ya ve wo alarm, but by that f ! punishment of death was rejected.

A.| time the men on duty in the palace had bewome — Spaiw.—The governo s af Seville, Valencia, | | aware of the fire, gad were doing their best to) Vaiindoilid and other provitices had arrived at | cope with it and to summon a astance. Volumes: Magldrid.

Danvetan Paixespararnes.—Dacree Hospa |

TERRE WAMPHQUAKE LY ALUERI

ota De

as

earthquake waa felt a Algeria on

js o a enon of }of waters were thrown eon th’ — endl int cS cui, Mougai-) that way the sereen was preseryeds but. what, : * :

pletely deetiuy od. apd the pat of) war aaa importance, Peapod te cut off the 4r anthorises Ministers of Fivunee eee |

| greatly dauaged. fo Mougaigvile | current of sip which would otherwise nave rushed ally to gollect taxes, on basis of last years’ “order

were . and 100 vjared. The | along the nave, and carried with ithe flames. Ae! Carry on public service.

was nyt in the yrovivers of Oran! it was, the worth-eastern tramept wae almost, Tur B

and . Another shogk of eartinjuake wholly destroyed, und abuge

wie FAC in ‘Algerie wu the worniig wf the 4th| end of the building. With the transept perished Sp ocl:

ina’, during the prevuisuce ut 4 very heavy | the Queen's apartments and the Nbrary attached. red, The Assyrian, Alhambra, Bezanttoe and Indian!

tore, dated Janyary 3,

a Se,

. ninety thousand. Exchange 233 225, |: ....Bvazilian xccounts represent Lopez's ar | ¢ my as very discontented, The Aities were >i

rum ov7eul A late ig :—! courte were more or less injured by fire or water. i ie hy G3 Nes here war perhepe oat inalee beth, and the gallery coutaing anrme | xreatly inspiritea hy presence of General ||

Lowe damaged. The sug was) architectural madels was deatruyed, ae were alo CAxias, and it was said they would soon reas- town deevrated, aid the pewple the carpenters’ shopa, sitgated at the nurth-east sume the offensive. Beene dreading quiming exd,, end of the building and below the dooring. Some he rain bad talleu, the of the floora of the water-tower agleo eguglt fire, fleet remain inactive. clear air, warm bright ow after another, but the fire was sweedily ex- eud. fugmiere have Gngyisbed, and the tower is said uot tu have beeu | rain on ger ume of their | syaceejully injured. Nearly the whole of the whe bate been enjoying guiug!«gud birds Lave, however, perished, inelud- walking oc driving iu this ivy the wonkeys and chimpanges, the singing ae exploring the birds, and wenking bees, the parrots aud eock- tows, Tuesda) wight was a atoos, and ‘the Baby Hippopotamus” A fine: SN henent cones wg parrot — énan Florida ont, oe te the | ae OED: te, Shue company by Y. Blondiy, was sav the, Duke SUPP: Fn of tit doa det ae from the aegis to which its ‘ada 3 WAS open, » At 7 clock va the companions were dovmed. Up to 1/ v'clock last required.”

(

}

ilo the gold progress and the conseq

the bullion. .... The Chili

withdrawals which ware in t

Lhe applications even Q: the first ing thres times qe ater Pan

BUCCers,

’

Apr im &

+

_

|\GREAT POLITICAL MBETING AT MUR.

meeting of the electors of the Fourth Distriet j set of which is the practical wpion and egualis- ef Queen's County, was beld at Mr. Aléx, Me- ation ot the veguiutiona existingin Poland with | Douald’s, WM. H. Rowd> on ‘Tuesday, the Sth! (these in foree in Rasaia, so that administrative | inst. wssiueilution will ewable the Goverument to ex-) Chairman, and the undersigned Secfttary.

i (rovernment.

and carried dOwn what ay . ; 7 : : bg = ie eet rae oS cil a , , : peared an inter. d ea a provisivnal financial direction at Warsaw, un- | : 7 : | ties ia the same thing as saying that he possesses jst «+ Resolved, That it is the opinion of this | f the day, inelwding the

. , eetreyed; in 1856 the aw Reve re | ap : ' “oved t + ontte fae p esené- : Se a i . ’ . ! uestio£ sv y: proposed

minable fight of stairs. on and om, through = —_ ae ae eae piel 01 ob the banteel of teeiiienae Ministry at St. j aud proved to the satisfaction of all present: | them himself. Can the Webster case be taken ) Meeting, that a Loan for the payment of Gov- ea of Cenfedesation. (to whieh he dssias>

und the handkerchief taken from her face. — vuicanic avene ls a . | ministration of Poland, and subordinates it to the | sts of our Island, oe a is the answer, Honesty and integrity will show | ph.6 Lecislature of this Colony.” : discuseiva

¢ he Poom vas furnished. brigt uly lighted, oor ” amie etki. eal Russian Ménistry of Posts and Telegraphs: while the present Sebool Act, and said, in his opinion, | ty) oaiselves under any Circumstances, ; i om ** Resolved, That for the due eneourage- Ne ae My. Longitptlo

Sod altogether bad « louk of comfort and, of the 2d, L remarked groupe. of people betore | the thirds simplifies the general Polish adininis.|the Government, ty using “economy, a A NATIVE. | ment and development of the Fisheries of this | eonduetas-one of the seprevesiatives of the

habitation, thudgh tlhe stone roof showed every house standing in the ron tng rain usually | tration, dividing Poland into five instead of ten | atford oy Teachers thetr full amount of} Feb'y 8th, 1867. lTsland this Meeting deem it expedient that aj qj i he } ase m bl Lad

Oat it was a vauley and here Avica left, | the dread of Algerians, but ‘1 9p . vd ‘Ain the Biavineial governments, and eighty-iive districts, | salary, without inerewsing the taxation. | : tiated ip ‘ . deed o- isl » | district in the. late of :

there heing oo sign of th sok Gat aa | greater dread alt nother * trearbleacnt de torre.” aud wrdering that offices for the payment of the Thon Mr. Robart Miswast, of Lot 48, atdrees-| Cardigan Road, 4th February, 1867 Bounty shoule-be granted by the Legislature." | met the cordial a : Of the meeting. At gno ¢ owner of the arms ' ofane tre mblement de terre. ven Mir. hodert Htewart, « sot 45, address: | adigan fod, te feoruary, Pie glia the close of the it was moved by

| William Findley moved that a division be made

dates to the Gth October aunounce the capture of | “4”

| |

scooped out a trench, laid the corpse tit, eovered } >! hit up, except lis face, and went on with their} hilarious dancing. ‘The musicians not liking the | Viewed at a considerable length the extrava- idea of fiddling for a fineral, wauted to go home, | sance of the present Government respecting | g), but the wedding guests insisted on having all the} Delevation to En¢land, bringing the Troops to| Bui heaving of the grownd and the falling ot plaster. | playing they had paid for, ao they weat on with! the Island, the building of the Barracks,

; ; cost the country so large an amount of money.|1 have named, I can collect ample evidence of | after crash came a beam just where she had beeu when they went out to see the result of their ex- | . vl ; : ; Pe t

} introduced by the Liberals, which was the only | ene and the same time.

For Heaves, give a dose of Sheridan's Imperial sanction were it not for the opposition

of 10 or 20 yards as quickly as west people tur- |

i} good of the country. ' had inereased the Public Debt more than three | conveniently forget oll the knowledge which he

{Ireland with Creat Britain; aud spoke of the

i ; , : {see any benefit this Isiand would derive by

i cheers for Messrs Coles and Kélly.

Mr. Rielly finds tosay against him is the manner | ied qovetion bring phen mb a ka a For peeren 47. ed of by ail present, except five persons, who, F WS writing c sets —* . ys . Javies Sic . 7

of his voting on a question, one that ® | disevutient or diekeiel Sviiee ths! loli abhi of seal a we understood, had not. decided who to vote

question of not much importance. Mr. Rielly | about sixty Electors. M pe . fur. Mr. Clark's nomination was approved of

advances this as a proof of Mr. Clark's want of! ‘The aenfiment waa alse very. generally ex- een - he divias Mr. Reilly, look-

independence and integrity. —_— on nesrly the same division, Mr, y, look~

| Mr. Clark referred the public to the humiliating | support the eandidate that sheuld be chosen by | apology which Mr. Rielly made Mr. Webster, | the Electors of the northern end of the Distriet,

‘ R&ctLs.—Mailsarrivalat Lisbon, Rio, | with a person for what he writes in a public) brewey made iv that: Dee, 25th. — Coffee 6190 a G390 zoon firsts. 4s

Mextiviveo, Dec. Lith.—4llied anvy and fessealy Catholic yewspaper

Loxpon Moxey Maakers.—Yunds coatina- nounce him unsuited to represent Saint Petes! P. ed very flat; diseonnt demand was ligt, but) District. Bayh cates remained at 3) per geht., owiug|Mr. Clark here; and further, that he ¢nows' very fully into the questicn of » Loan for

gent digjnution in| his having pablished the ‘Vindicator’ és df of the trade of the Colony, caused by tha heayy an loan jutroduced | Mr. Clark's’ ground of attack, but it is his con deain an its: resources for the payment of, hy J. 5, Morgan & Co. was proving a great, duct in connexion with that paper, ~’

phe ’ Cunard and other Estates; and contended that was slim. ‘The meeting after-otin wks to + a ie : ‘ Mc ig charged by Mr, R. ‘with haying wher Propictory: Estates.iedre! purchased, 4) Mr. Grant, and a thott bate Skene £10 electors’ of the distri¢t present were FAT ist ‘ortie fi view tn'tyfte epider teapehe Logs for the paymand of such Rétates should be from Mr. Smith anleredto depatethesethanks, 8d numbered only thirty, about half, or per

‘House, “Well, Hie ay be“vigbt of ht Sihnay BE

ce

a—5 ~ S-= — - ——- = ————— --+ +=

4otrong but where ia the proof that he is not pression, as the result of such purchase. Ted ou by some selfish motive himself? Indeed, | also spoke of the necessity of encouraging the | +L thiak there is considerable room to suspect Fisheries, and said the Meeting was called, {that-he is led on by something of the kind. — | not for party purposes, but with the view of | He first tried te supplant yourself, Mr. Editor, | discussing those questions affecting the interests hut no suoner doew be find himself forced to] ofthe Colony generally. Mr. Hyndman was believe that » perseverance in this course would} followed by the Hon. GG. Coles, Charles } be useless thai he discovered that Mr. Clark is Palmer, Esy., and geveral ot . but for want | not # suitable persou to represent the District. | of pace we regret tha, we cannot give in our | > in the peat House of Assembly. Mr.

Mr. Clark is on the Liberal side in politics; he — edition an outline of their addresses. is the same; Mr. Clark is an anti-Confederate ; |} “MePhail having been culled to the enair, | Hon, Joba Longwer

He! SECOND DISTRICT OF QUEEN CouNTY. POLITICAL MEETING a? CLYDE RIVER. | A meeting of the Electors of Clyde River, | Lov 31, and contiguous Settlements, wag held, nGto public potiee, at the Sehowl Mouse at Clyde River, on Saterday, the Wb Feb*y inst, for the purpose of peminating « enadi- date fer the representation of the Seethern end of the Seeond District of Queen‘

CORRESPONDENCE. RAY HARBOUR BOAD.

Pursuant to notice, a large andinfvential |

F

Mr. Roderick McLeod was appointed |

;

fr. C. Palmer spoke very much to the pur he is the same. What, now, has he against) pose,and. was repeatedly applauded in_ the

hig © . th, of the late him? Phat he has not suflicieut independence) course of his address. bers fur the district, the aid integrity tobe trusted. Bah ‘B Ot courge,] The following Xesolations were severally put | and explaiued bis views we | charging Mr. Clark with a want of those quali- from the Chair and adopted, viz :— outisiactory wanner upon the oniibis

AS

the meetug wasecalled by Men). Davies, Esqr., he first addressed the audience, aud stated ~thi.t he did not come there to run down the present He spoke against Confederation,

z é

f

that it would prove mast injurious to the inter His jee | ar z ’ is humillating apolog ,

asa proof of this? ZY ernment lands, should meet the approval of

ed himseif opposed), the

'

He again broached upon |

PUBLIC MEETINGS IN FOURTH DIS- TRICT OF QUEEN'S COUNTY.

a

ed the meeting, an@ eadorsed Mr. Davies’ views

Confederation. » oe 7 | Dear Sin—I have been informed that. my ;

Ale was followed by Mr. Maleolm McLeod, | nie appears as seconding the uomination of} : , _ | be nominated as the candidate of Orwell Head. He said, “I am vpposed ©) Mr. Reilly as a candidate fur the Second Elee-| Feeling considerable uiterest as to the opin- | sentation of the Svutherm end the present Govergunent, and [am likewise in| yo.) District of King’s County, at a meeting | ion of the people, T attended different meetings, | District of Queen’s Cownty in the favor of granting Teachers their full amount! joi ot Mr. Kenefic’s, Cardigan Road, Lot 35, | nd now hand you ib a brief report thereof. of Assembly, and thas he is enti of salary, and alse for settling the grievances | 7 most positively deny the assertion, Hon'ble The first meeting took place at Murray Harbour | eyntidence and sepport of the between the proprietor and teuant. Mr. Kelly moved that would ake the chair to| Road. Mr. Davies spoke at considerable | District ‘'—and whith Beeolution passed:

Then the Hon, Jarses Danean, of Charlotte-| call the meeting to proceed to business. I de-| length, detailing the acts of the Liberal party unimously, there be:ug sbvus forty electors town, rose in defence of the preseut Govern-| clined doing so. Mr. Patrick Evans was called | while ruling the country, and shewed the greut | pregent. ment, and said that the Fifteen Years’ Purchase | thereto. Mr. Kelly introdueed Mr, Reilly to} advantages which have arisen therefrom ; aid |" Ordered, that « report of thie meeting be Bill was agreat boon to the tenantry. the electors; and after hearin Mr. Reilly for | pointed out clearly the insincerity of the present publisbed in the Charluttetowa wewapapers.

At the some time, some persous were for proposing | Government which he styled a» proprietury | Coun McPeam, Obeirmaa. him, when I said it would be best to put the | faction, who violated every promise that party | ———_~o@-

Then Mr. Reilly| made to the people—squandered the public | For True Exammem. | Mr. Editor,—

To How'ste E. Waeray.

Mr. Malcolm Durrach, seconded |MeLean, * That the Hon, Jobn

e

ath ri

¢& & FF

conelusion of the meeting, Mr. question by the chairman. \ p : said: **Put the question from the chair.” jmoney; and increased the public debt to Then euil [ second the motion, vot that [| £160,000. He stated here what some heard cared Low the division went—it never entered | hefore, that the Liberal party never added one my mind at the time to vote for Mr. Reilly, | farthing to the public debt of the Colony; and nor shuce. “| that he is prepared to prove it, and that he would

between Messrs. Davies and Duncan, seconded by Mr. Johu Murphy, when it was decided that the meeting was unanimous for Mr. Davies ; although four or five appgared on the division in favor of Mr. Duncan.