boil.

e u n Premier of Her majesty’s In W“ a. n ed, on our own

M and in mrrence with the gen- ef Re: I ty'e Roman _ esbjecte in ire and, desire to m to you their deep anxiety and alarm es thepmesent position of the Head of the Catholic Church. which, if sanc- tleaed er endured by the European Powere. may produce consequences, religious and political. dangerous

to the best interests of society.

" We beg leaveterefer to the policy lsinteined b your predecessors in re- gard to the sdependence of the Pope and the States of the Church, when t is Catholics of this country had no poli- ties! existence in the State. We sub- mit that the roll loss influence of the Holy See should exercised independ- ently, above the suspicion of being forc- ed to use it for the temporal interests of any State. The Several ri hts of the Pope rest on the prescription 0 centuries, auctioned by the most solemn treaties, confirmed and enforced by the Congress of Vienna; and we believe they cannot now be violated without danger to the public law and morality of nations.

“We, therefore, pray that, in the event of the assembling of a European Congress, that Her Majesty’s Govern- ment, so justly jealous of the infringe- ment of a treaty guaranteeing the secur- ity of the Turkish Em ire, may extend its protection to the I oly See, new as- sailed; and that you will lay these our views before IIer Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, with your recommendation that they may be favorably considered, “'0 make this request with confidence in your great political wisdom, integrity an justice, for no Minister has ever

resided over the Councils of Her Ma- Jeety to whom the Catholics of this country have so much reason to be grateful.”

It cannot now be argucfthat the Sove- reignty of the Pope is a mere domestic matter for Catholics. is has been brou ht by the Catholic nation of Ire- lend hefore Her Majesty’s Prime Minis- ter. It is no longer a domestic subject. It has become a national one. On the recognition of a nation’s rights depends a nation’s peace.

AIERICAN Pnorssrs.-—The Catholics ofNew Orleans have entered their solemn protest against the invasion of Rome, and have proclaimed that their interests were at stake in those of the Sovereign Pontifl‘. At Baltimore, on the day of the return of Archbishop Spaiding lrcm Europe, 50,000 persons signed an ad- dress and protest. The Mirror says of this meeting :—-"It will tell the Sove- rei Pcntill‘ that, far away across the At antic, in that land at freedom where the first standard was a cross planted on its shores by a Catholic, his children

rieve for him, and love him even more early in his misfortune "

The following protest was read at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of the 14th in all the Roman Catholic Churches oi New York, as a manifesto prepared by the Archbishop for adoption by all good Catholics :—

ADDR'SS OF Till CLERGY AND LAITY 01" I'll DIOCIlI 0" NEW YORK TO HIS RONNIE. Pills 1X.

Mesr lieu FA‘l'Hlkt—Tlle Catholic clergy of the Diocese of New York. both secular and regular, together with their faithful people, approach the foot of your apostolic throne, and offer to your Holiness, in the present trying time, this avowal of their homage and obedience to the See of Peter, of their filial utilisation and spiritual allegiance and devotion to your august person, so inexprcssibly dear to them. and of their sympathy with you in the afflictions and outrages to which you, and in you the Catholic Church, as the 11on Spouse of our Lord Jesus Christ, are at. present subjected by faithless and unworthy members of that Church whose Supreme Pastor you are.

With the indl nation of honest men- who res set no sea the obligation of laws an treaties than the rights of pa. tron and 1e ’timate rulers ; with the just and roll one abborrence of Chris-

tians who revere the sacred sovereignty lo! the Holy See over its temporal do- main, has invaded your legitimate do- minion as a Sovereign Prince.

We also denounce the sacrilegious violence which has assaulted and brought under captivity the sacred person.. of your Holiness, the Vicar of Jesus Christ upon earth, and as such entitled by di- v neright to complete liberty in the ex- ercise of your sublime allies, and by the most perfect of human ri hts to civil Brineedom, a necessary pa egnard and

ulwark of that liberty. Moreover, as

citisens of this Republic, the United States of America, whose Constitution and laws recognise the liberty which the Church has received as an unalienable right from Almighty God, we protest against the violation ofrsligious freedom and the rights of conscience which has been perpetrated in the desecrated name eflibert .

We a pretest net the invasion of the libert ofthe arch in the person efite heed. th as an outrage a slant the sacred prero ive of your 110 icon is So Po E, and as the violation of a Which we “Catholics possess,

0! beta versed by a chief completel ‘ from, and independent of. a1 civil authority. for in as other condition

‘Mld ouristerconrse with him be free and unrestricted.

In the fell sincerity of our loyal and Catholic hearts, we promise to continue firmware“. 1....“ or ' ‘ at uses; at y

33.0“- nhe- distress and trouble

angular 3.513"... , we will set sense from

A well informed correspondent assures the London Tablet that it is believed in Florence that Lease will be one of the first to experience the sheets of the ex- eommunication. and will soon fall. A Ministry, in which Sella and liatazzi are component elements, is talked of, par- ticularly since the splendid electoral victory which the latter has obtained at Allcsesndria. They say. too, we are an rr- to get llstazzi when any great events are impending. it has been always while he was in oilice that they have occurred, beginning with 1819 and end ing' with 1867, from Novara to Mountains, It is said that the recall of llzuumwuora is certain. 01' his own dissatislhction there can be no doubt. lie is doecrilu'd as in the greatest state of sadness, and as most desirous to resign, for his post is one of great embarrassment to him

They say he would never have occupied his present charge if he had supposvd he would receive the modification of being denied access to the iloly Father, and that he could not obtain the Halls- lactiou of an audience of courtesy from the Cardinal Secretary. Add to this, no one visits him except the live or six liberal aristocrats, who have to represent the Roman patridians on all occasions. Of these five nobles, not remarkable for their wits or talents, the General does not indeed very well know what use to make, except, as we said, as " llgur- attics.” Then, if he stirs out, be seen the Romans looking at him askaut-e, with a melancholy kind of compassion. but no head is uncovered to him, except those of the “ employee," or ol‘somc one aspiring to Government favor. So the poor General lives in great retirement, and upon the rare occassious on which be has been couvcrsed with by any por— sou of importance, which has generally been when some cmupluiut was brought of arbitrary behaviour on the part of the authorities, he has detained thqu for hours, indulging in bitter diatribcs against those who sent him to play such a humiliating part in this great city.

The same letter confirms the statement ofonr Roman correspomlcut that the news from Rome continues to be very threatening, or. rather, becomes more and more so. The object of tho llcvo- lotion is to cmnpul rue l'opo either to give himself entirely into the custody of enemies. or to leave llomc. On Sunday, the 20th, demonstrations against the Vatican were threatened, and the mat- ter was so serious that the troops were all in readiness within the barracks to intervene, if necessary. ilut how long will Lamarmcru, who has shown him- self so yielding on all other points, bold firm upon this? On Monday, about 50 blackguards gathered before the bronze gate of the Vatican, insulting all who went in or out. They used the most in- famous language about the Pope, hissed two Sisters of Charity, and spot in the face of an ex-l’ontilicai soldier. Noth- ing was done to disperse them, and the Quantum allowsa song, expressive of the wish to get the Vatican, too vile and abominable to quote, to be freely sung about the streets.

OI - de-

Pnsss Fnsnnou m iTAl.Y.——All Italian letter says that the circumstances cou- ncctcd with the sequestration of the Uniia Canal/ca, in consequence of its publication of the Pope’s Encyclical, are rather curious. The l‘isco made sure, of course, that thatjouruai would brave all consequences, and its police was therefore on the watch early in the morning of the 2‘2ud, to seize all the numbers before one could be issued. But, notwithstanding their vigilance, a whole packet was already on its way to Florenco, and the Turin numbers, which had been got out of the press at and night, were also already distributed. ilcncc it came to pass that the Floren- lincjournnlists proceeded to publish the Encyclical in all haste, and laughed at the Units C'allolica for saying that the press was not free in Italy, and at the Holy Father for thinking it necessar to publish his Encyclical at Geneva. 1 ow- cver, they did not laugh very long, for their journal too were also promptly seized. But the matter did not end here. The Dirillo bad the courage to brave the Government, and on the ‘24th, published the Encyclical with this defiant observation : —“ Let the Place seques- tratc us, ifit pleases; it will be follow- ing its business; but we shall hold the Ministry responsible, and shall demand an account of the assembled Chamber of this unjustifiable proceeding.” It,morc- over, appealed to the whole journalism of the Peninsula. and said, “Let us respond to so ucstrations, by publishing the Eticyclica and demanding a. pros..- cntion.” it also expressed its confi- dence that all the Neapolitan journals would join in collectively making the same demand from Government. No one, (adds our correspondent,) can fail to soothe hand of previdence in this afi'air. Events are so disposed as to cause these numbers of the Unila Callolt'co to escape in an extraordinary manner, and to be published at Turin and Flor- ence, thus giving occasion to flaming declarations on the part of the liberal

rose of the perfect liberty which the

ope evidently cnioyed of freely issuing any document be pleased in free Italy ; declarations immediately met by signal contradiction in the sequestration of all the journals, even of those favoring the Government ; thereby furnishin proof. palpable to all, that. the ope i not free to publish his Encyclicals in Italy. House also the greatest atten- tion is drawn to the Encyclical itself, which is used as a kind of weapon of assault upon the Government. As Balsam prophesied, and even his ass became a seer and spoke, we have the Nations itself mentioning Providence on this occasion. “Since,” it says, "Providence, for its inscrutable ends, has» iveu the solution of the Roman quest on to such ignorant minds and hesitating hands, we have only to beg the men who have shown themselves so plainl‘v incompetent for this work, if they ave any love for their country, to hold aloof; otherwise the matter will get involved, and the will do such mis- chief that no inteli’ect or will may avail to solve it."

MI. To steady men will he lorthe whiter. and

wmgtrerbytbedqerfler OAIYILLIBOC.

WANTED. at the "Hilleboroegh Hills.” .0 000 A

Mercantile Advertisements.

(vwvv‘vww‘Jv/Vv‘xwv-«s .. ch- NI4V

Fall and Winter (3- O O D S 2

1 8 '7 0 - ’ uscxmnou a nacnonato

Have just rcccivmi. per Steamers "Dorian," " City of llultlmorc.” Brill " Argus," llarquc "Theresa" and other;

Their Fall Stock of DRY GOODS,

tn llroud Cloths. Doesklus, Tweeds, l-‘uncy (footings, MUM'OWK, Pilot», “ hitueys, its.

Dress Materials. Ladies' wloth and Velveteen .luckets. Vvlvclcens, Skirts and Skirting.

Fancy floods, Scnrfs, b'bswls, h‘outaus. Cottoun, I Cotton Warp and Clotluug.

Boots and Shoes, [lists]. Caps, and 1““1'8.

Hardware.

iron. Stool, i'lougll Metals, Shear i‘lates, Shovels, lines. Traces, lluck Bands, linlut-s, Nails, Wluduwlllass, i'ulnts, Point 011, Olive Oil. .10.

Tea...

A superior article, Sugar, ilroccrius, do, (‘1‘.

All of which will he sold at lowest. Market Prices. McKiNNilN & ilk-DONALD. llodd & Roger‘s llrlrk Building, 3 Queen Square, Nov. ‘J, 18711.

18"0 Sl’llllfl 1811 l o i s l l V 1112 Subscriber has the pleasure to announce the Completion ofhls Spring impurlallous, comprising his usual general itsbill'lllltflll. of llry (loads. llurdwnro, tirorcl‘iI-s, ilyl- Stilll‘s, Spit-cs, to, limit. liar and Shoot iron, Carriage Springs, Illlstcr & (‘nst Stet-l; (last Steel Axes and Edge ’i‘ools; Wrought. and out hptkos, Nails and Tat-ks, Hollows, Anvlls, Vii-es. sludges, llmnmers.

Scales (e Wrights, Saddlery llrushes. Window Glass,l'utly,1’uluts Varnish

Llusccddlllvs. Kerosene, Soul and t'odllsli Oils, 'i‘umpcrnnec unrdluls, Alcohol, (Ilil Jamaica and Drmerara Spirits,1r1~h, Scott-ll, llour- bou, lild Rye and Old Mull. ll'hlsklcs, Brandy-.0111. ()ld Tom, Uingvrotlo. l'ort, Sherry and Champagne Wines, llublin, London and Edinburg Bottled All: it l'ortrr, Cordage, Canvas and Coils Chain. Ton, Sugar, Coll‘ec, Molasses. Confortiouul'y, Tobacco. Snuff. llaan, Currants. Sporting Powder, l'uteut Shot, Caps, &c., &l:.

Bent Canaan Flour and Cox-nrrseal.

A consignment of Dark and Polo Brnmlv. lu llllll§., quarter cooks and bottles, from the celebrated Vlmyard of “surge Sayer & (30., Cognac, France, pcr Ship .'I.llpflffl)l. All of which is oll'crcd for Sale. by Whole- sale and Retail, at the Iowost market rates. DANIEL liltENAN. June 2,1870.

IN BOTTLELOP FULLSIZE ONLY.

SAYER’S

CILMTID

BRANDIES

sullen an area, tonnes, use BOTTLED AT GOGNAG

are mental), accosnxse 're ass. FIN I OLD OHOIOE OLD VERY OLD marked: {if}? i lithium so as use or run star lineman. blatant by noon jungle. N.B.-AVOID INFERIOR BRANDED AND SMALL BOTTLES.

D. DRiiNAN. Sole Agent for l’. 1-]. Island.

entitling, tic.

Lesiher &

iiE Subscriber has opened. at the Store

formerly occupied by Murilolmu’r 11mm,

opposite the Market House, Queen Square. every description of

Leather and Shoe Findings, wrm Bullnornl rend Gnltcr llppcrs, which he will dispose of, CHILI I’ 1"!) R (7.1 SI]. - JOHN ilENDilE. Richmond St... Nov. lo, 1870.

flm

Beet & Shoe Factory.

‘iil-l Subscriber begs leave tolntlmate in his friends and the public, that he has opened a bhoe Shop on

DORCHESTER STREET,

Opposite the residence of Owsa Com-only, Esq" where be Is prepared to execute all or- ders In the above line.

WILLIAM DOUGAN. Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870.

18- NEW- STORE—M470: NEW GOODS!

The Subscriber has opened a New store an Queen Street, in Dunn's Block. nearly op- posite Mr. Watson's Drug Store, where he otters for Sale. a care- fully selected Stock of

Dry Goods, Groceries. Clothing Paper Cellars, te-

ilc. also. calls particular attention to his

TEA.

A share of public patronage Is respectfully solicited.

A. G. HcDOUGALL. Ch’town. Nov. 9. 1070.

Found.

POCKET-BOOK. containing a sum of

W. was found In Charlottetown, sheet the middle of Novmber last. by the un- dersl , who will return it to the owner, by rm Ir properly Ind wins um.

as. I. "ELM.

emu. me. s

It West River, Lot 65. Dec. 7, 1870.‘

THE HERALD, otanoia‘E'rowN, - - - - - - - e - - - - - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER as, 1870.

III-2.22.3

wl PROGLAMATION.

D. H. MACKINNON, do, by virtue of Authority vested in

me, as Proprietor of the “New York Clothing Emporium," lksue this, my Proclamation, the 291k day of October, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy, which, like the laws of the Modes and Persians, is binding to all intent and purposes, that, whereas, this Fashionable Street has been nogleotfully miscailcd Great George Street, which is not in keeping with the intelligence of the residents thereon, not appropriate to the business thoroughfare of so magnificent a location for business purposes. Considering that all the Great Georges have passed from the scene of action, Little Georges being exempt from such honors, on account of innhility,shail henceforth pass into obsmtrity.likc all their ancestors, and substitute in its place a name which will gim new life and vigor to the artistic skill and mechanism displayed on 80 successful a Street, each day; therefore, I

proclaim its name shall henceforth and forever be called

“BROADWAY,”

Where I sell the most handsome and most stylish fitting Garments ever manufactured in Charlottetown or any other place. You can call, gentlemen, and oxatniuo my Stock of Cloths, my Fashionable made up Garments to order, my ready-made Garments, which alone excel any custom work in Charlottetown. Come and We will suit you to any- ihing you want in our line, to suit your own notions of conifer-baud style, as well as our stylish and comfortable ideas, out and mechanism. You can have all these (Thea p, at

“ The New York Emporium,” Broadway, Charlottetown.

—IlY——

D. H. MACKINNON.

November 16, 1870.

R E M " 0V ."W

GBNTLEMEN’S

'DUTFITTING WAREHOUSE

REMOVED TO

Reddifi’s Corner,

(1 lllEliN STltEl‘IT.

0 WING to the increase. In the Subscrllwr's business. he is necessitated to remove to larg- 0 er i'rrmlsvs. and having received, per uEtna," em liultlnx, over

Two Hundred Pieces of Choice Tweeds, Beavers,

Pilots. N apps, Meltons. Fancy Coatings, &c., &c.,

Tonlt'rnmt \\'l'l‘ll Furnishing Gil-coda, 1N GREAT VARIETY. lie is now prepared to accommodate his Customers In first-class style. Cutters and

Workmru unsurpassed In 1’. E. Island. Nothing will be Ion. undone to ensure satisfaction. A call solicited.

J. W. FALCONER.

QUEEN “SQUARE”

Queen Street.

___.0.._.._.

WE 11.4 V]? JZ'ST RECEIVED OUR

STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

it is very large, and must be converted into CASH. To accomplish this, all willie offered at prices which must insure a sole. Our Stock of

g“ ' .f‘ T, ("j . . \q ». ounce steps is large and varied, ranging from the lowest prices to materials of the best and most fashionable winter goods.

LleES' MANTLES llle Mflll‘I'LE CLOTH.

Silk Fringos, Braid and Trimmings, in variety ; Silks, Velvcls, Vcivctccus, Ribbons, Flowurs, &c,, &c.

(‘b‘tmvu. Oct. .'.. 1870.

In Winter Coatings, Fancy Coatings, Trowserings, Blue and Black Cloths, we admit of no competition. Ours is undoubtedly the Stock of the City. To this and the following we invite the especial attention of buyers. '

READ Y-MADE CLOTHING

in various makes of clolh and styles, to suit all. Shirts,Drawers, Braces, Scarfs, Collars, Tics, Gcnls’ and Ladies' Cloves,and Hosiery, Flannel, in all colours and makes, Blankets, very cheap, Hassocks, Shirtings, lonlc’s Prints, and all other Cotton Goods; Carpets, of all kinlds, from the lowest grade, at 9d per yard, to that of the best quality, at ls. lid.

It is needless further to enumerate our Stock. “’0 ask a call, feel. ing confident of our ability to convince all that what We state above is

true. MASON & HENDERSON. December 7, 1870. -

FilllS! “IRS! FilllS!

LADIES’ FURS,

LATEST STYLES!!! IN

FITCH, STONE MARTIN, MINK, SEAL, GERMAN MINK,

ALASKA MINK, &c, &c., 3..., IN

VICTORINES, COLLARS, uurrs,

‘ SKATING MUFFS, &c, &e., &c.

As the Stock is large, the above Furs will be sold very Cheap. All Firs warranted free from moths.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR

failure, In your vocabulary.

business, should be addressed to

1’. O. Box 5,800.

sultan lllllllllll n ma.

By the Leonard Scott Publishing 00.. Nate York.

indispensable to all desirous of being well in- formed on the great subjects oltbe day.

1. The Edinburgh Review.

This is the oldest of the series. In its main features it still follows in the path marked out b Brougham, Jeffrey, Sydney Smith, and Lord iolland,its original founders and first contri- buters.

2. The London Quarlerly Review,

which commences its 128th volume with the January number, was set on foot as a riysl to the Edinburgh. it resolutely maintains its up. position In politics. and shows equal vigor in its literary department.

3. The Westminster Review

hssjust closed its 92d volume. In point of ill- erary ability this lteview is fast rising to a level with its competitors. [tie the advocate of politi- cal and religious liberalism.

4. The North British Review,

new in its [list volume, occupies a very high position in periodical literature. Passing bl-yond the narrow formalism of schools and parties, it appeals to a wider range of sympathies and a higher integrity of conviction.