auuulu call that undressing,” replit

crazy fellow. p ' ...: ‘ a p it: “fifsmfiim 1.1m \,;...l,‘.‘,;d.l_,_.....,, qiiifi" .0 rule firmly hutju tiy—to develop

the rich matv in! resources lying every— where neglected, and to prove to idle]: 5- es and degrees ofmen what a happy luturc would dawn upon their country if they would but learn respect for the law, and devote themselves to the peaceful pursuits of industry and commchc. I’l‘he l-iniprcss seconded, as only a good and lovely woman can, the efforts of her husband to ingratia e himself with the people, and marked ior daily pathway by deeds of raciousncss and benevolence. liad there ecu no disturbing elements operatingh .- yond the limit: oi Mexico, it is probable that at this time the Emperor ol the French mit'hthave satcly withdrawn his troops, and lett Maximilian lace to face with his people. lint the evil genius ofMaxiiniliau and oi Mexico was at work far away in the city of \Vashington. The war between North and South was growian lioiter and tierect‘, and the seam was insllip; the vantage she had gained, and becoming rapidly ex- hausted, not ot brave men ready and will- ing to shed their blood in her cause. loi- these never tailed oven in the darkest da ', but of loud and munitions of war, whi e the hope of European recognition w tailing into nothingness. Europe, believ- ing the South was ttncunqncraldc, loft her to perish. livery victory gained by the North encouraged Northern demugognes, in and out of oillee, to blow a lender and a. lender blast ol'dciianec at France, that had dared to plan . monarchy on the sa- cred soil of Republican America, with as utter nuconeern of the Monroe doctrine, as if Monroe had never lived or spoken, or associated his name with an insoicnt assumption. Juarez, the ex-pr lent oi‘ Mexico—who, but for the encouragement given him by the Government oi'the United States, to persist in his pretensions, would in all probability havemade his peace with Maximilian, for a. consider: ion,and c . ed to trouble the lnnd—-i‘ortiiled by the qmntenancc ofthn American Secretary of State. kept his name before the people, and was continually spoken of byt ie Am- erican newspapers, of all shades of opin- ion, as the logilinnlto ruler of the country, to be restored to his place, by the expul- sion of the “ usnrper" Maximilian, as soon as the North and South had made up their (inferences. it was sometimes declared, on high authority, that one of the. surest means of truly restoringthe broken Union would be a. doc .u‘ntion of war, clihcr against Great lirituin iot‘ permitting .the dopradntions of the. Alabama, or against l-‘r‘ince. tor the expulsion of the French lrom Mexico, and the restoration of a re- pnblican lorm of government. in that coun- try. in short, the Americans at that time looked upon Mexico as their destined iii- heritanec. They look upon it in the same light now. and dread nothing so much its the establishment of n firm and enlighten- cd government in that country, lest they should thereby lose their chalice ol'one day annexing it to their own And when. at last, the Southern cause colln )si-d, and the shouts of triumph rang “'lll y over i.llt‘ Northern states. there was hrurd, cvun amid that exnltant burstol‘ national pride, a warning voice to Maximilian of Austria to depart from Mexico acquit-My as h:- might, lest the run; ‘. ,n ot Republican America should overtake him for intro- dncing the name and the pretensions ot royalty into the sacred preserves oi demo- oraey. Juarez plucked up courage; and the Jttnri ts, who had long courted to be a living" party. revived in the sunshine of Northern iavor, and began again to b:- liem‘il oi in Mexico as ,disturbers oi the i ublm [M‘th prowlingr about the country

S

i l are and ltaiy on a.

ton oi \vhat ' nou'n as tin;

ii'l a eorpsi .ed in France tor the - vi ol'the imp-icy, has at length ivoked a plain and unequivocal denial on the part ,(l'l the part oi the ltnlian (iovci'nini-nt throth the (HHI'fLIl Gazelle of l-‘lori-nce. .\'e;:ociation<,, it is admitted. are pending on the snb'ect but there is no truth what- ever in tile . element that threatening notes had p d between the two Powers. [/1 France, alluding to the same subject remarks that the relations between France and [taly have never ceased to be of the utinot oidialcharacte .

The lli'rullo says it is informed on good authority that an arrangement has been concluded between the ltaliau Government and the Papal Govrrnmi-nt, in virtue of whit, i should any violation of l‘oniiiical ti-ri'itoiy to be committed by bands of lil- surgeiits, ltaly would be at liberty to 00- cupy certain points of that. territory not including llonio. “It is this,” adds the Dire/Io " which explains the hostile attitude of France.”

’l‘llli lel‘lilll-Ztl'l'ltix IN SPAIN.

In the nbsc ‘e of definite news trom Spain, the l’: jonmi is indulge in vnri ~ous speculations as to the probable issue ofthe insurrection. liven those papers wl.ieli speak of the snppr ion of the ri— sing as a i-crtniui ' nt mit thathin three months anothri‘r am a turinorc formidable insurrection will take place. The opinion gains ground that Marshal O‘Donnell will be found a more dangerous opponent. to the present reigning dynasty than even l’riin himsell. tor O‘Donnell has declared that ho,,\7ill never again be reconciled to the Queen, and the best informed political observers in Spain say that he Holds the crown of lsabella in his hand,

The oilieial despatehes from Catalonia state that large bodies oi insurgents bud Blil‘l‘t’lltlt‘l‘i'tl to the royal troops, and, tlmt only three insignificant bodies hadremain- ed in the province oi 'l‘arrugona.

THE Clll‘ITA N “’All.

The blood ' strife between the Turkish soldiers and) the Cretan insurgents cun- tinucs._ After three days‘ lighting the Turks captured ()maies. but the insur- gents iired the houses and closed the wells, thorohy compellin r the Turks to leave the iown.—lll)lllt'tltllcly this was accomplished, the insurgents, who were reinforced. pursued and drove the Turks into .the level country. several were killed on both sides, (ircat eruelties continue to be perpetrated on Cretan “’0. men and childri , and ltus u, French, liaiian, and Prussian vessels render assist- once in removing women and children to (irecee.

Considerable annoyance has been occu- sioncd in Turkey by the assistance reu- dorcd to tho (il‘t!lll|l insurgents by the Russian, ships of war, and negotiations on the subject have [missed betweea the Governments ot'St. l’ctersbnrg and (Jon- stantinoplo. in which Russia has pointed out; that. tho sottlemcnt oi the Oriental ion will be accomplished only by giung the Christians in Turkey indepen- dence and institutions scperutcd treat the Muhomedans.

'rnn inn-axon .tunr.

The special correspondent ol the Times, writing lrom the camp 01 Clmlons, pill)- lishcs un intcrcslin;,r article on the present condition oi the French army. 1 0 says that the new itystcin of infantry drill, in- trotluced about. six years sinec, has now become obsolete. and that for the last three months 4o,t)t)0 IIlI'll of all arms in the French army have been lrvin': to invert

u organimd gangs Ul rob-her. .izid mur-

otbcr lnlluentinl rersonl, could not deliver the body to 'l'cgetl proper oilll' oi' the dcccas shown he would permit the transportation of the body to Austria.

intervention by England,

rear with 27,001) lllt‘ll.

.y .y. .,

tion under the tiuvci.

Very Latest Telegram"!

Paris, Sept. 13. The fortifications of hitrasburg are to be extended and strcngtbvned.

Florence, Sept. ill. mencc lcual prni-eedi

he persists in his pvt-1 a intent; for a hostile ut- tuck upun Rome.

Lisbon, Sept. Ill.

The mall steamer from llio .lunerio has ar- rived. 'I‘ gained recent advantages over the l’arattnuy~ ans. .llist bciori- tbc hlctlillrl‘ lcftncwsrcach- ed liio that the allies had captured Uorumhia. and seriously threatened the fortified position of the l‘araguayans :it llulnaiti.

' " New York, Sept. 16. Special correspondence from lilo .lancrio to August Pith reports a d trims result to the expedition ofthe alliei nrccs tlttcd out at Sun l’aulo to march to the distant province of Manitogrossn, and drive nuttlic l'ill't us. The -xpc ion was obliged to retire .IllLl‘ ad- vui’icingf r intol tmiayan territory. They were luirrassed for twenty days by the enemy antl'clinlcrn also broke out carrying oil' the princrpl ‘ pillccrs and a large number oi'incn. 'l'hO'llr inns had not succeeded in makng any mutt al advance, The lingue,,§ept. l6. Gardener, arrested here for forgery, has been examined, and intelligence from him has led to the si-ixnrc of many more counterfeit United States notcs Liverpool, Sept. ltl—Evu'g, .lnmcd llewitt anti ('o. of this City in smpemlvd payment. The amount of liabili- ties has not yet been ascertained. The firm was largely engagpd in the American trade. Dublin, Sept. 16. James llird, onc oi‘th'e Fenian lenders who lnul been concealed in Ireland since the lust outbreak, was traced to llawtb lust weck,nnd his arrest was quietly cil‘ccted there to-ilay . Cadiz, Sept. 16 . The l'nitcd States vessels, winch have been lying in this harbor, sullcd to-dayforUrceee. (ionsols i'p-2‘J's Rik—Markets unchanged.

Copenhagen, Sept io'th Admiral l-‘arruiint was entertained at n

States Mix tcs. ii'corge ll. Ycannlni Alllhe Ameru us in the ctty, visitors and residents, took part in the festivities. Several nicmlicrs ot'tln' llunish Govtn'nmcnt and many tIlllt‘tl‘B of the Danish Navy were present and vied with his cnnutrynu-n in doing honor to the distinguished gut-st.

The entertainment emu-ludrd with a din- tier, at which speeches were made by both Americans and Danes, heartily \vclcondugthc Admiral; and toasts were drank to his hculth mid to the welfare of the llnitcd States.

New York, l'i'tli

Advices fri. In Mexico via llavann to the tth instant, and Vera (‘rnz lilth arc received

Admiral ’l‘cgrtholi’appeared at the Mexican War (lilirr on the lib us thc \‘t‘l . ly author- ized deputy from the relatives of the late Maximilian, to ask in the lllilllt‘ of immunity the remains of the deceased. Juacm llllVan refined the requests of llaron Minutes: and

‘ unless he presented the -nmcnts from the relatives . when such documents art-

A lint-nos dyrcs letter mentions a rumor of

The allies were moving: on the Paraguayan

I‘Jtill-‘l t'inn to test a new system.

(lol'l H l i.

The ltaliun government threatens to coon ' «against (luvihaldi it'

~ I . ‘ Icurt-d titan hard facts and tough log grand lt-te given III his honor by the United

«3 that

. their ‘t'lll‘ll Britain‘s

Republic

i become

n nations.

it too gross

p gaun- with of the “al- inghing in her with her mugs

.u for n nation' in the oiiitoons

rgs of contemp- role to read no

0 i: u:r,or

~ in. , , unless of l‘, , .wwin‘tti tun-4.... . .clr country is dcsp

m

..it their government lat-ks

vility, aml the least N'iu-

And yet. as if to provc‘

ect equality is opposed to mom, lllt'l'L‘ is the tin-i that the Americans are the most a 'sloeralic nation on earth. lln an Ini‘ure is lllltllll nature the world orcr; it will do bovine to some god, if not to that wl ' n’ high and noble, tin-n to that whi ha and ignolile. 'l‘hcrclwing no trni lt‘lslot'l‘ilt.‘ found under the gridiron ling, than most Itccls be it i'.: r. l.oo~u-:tc.:s of inarils «unit it to ihcat and swindle, if it be only done “ cleverly," " tnarlly," will bring tltv otrnct‘ into the .\lllt, nn peerage. "bluntl- tll‘l‘ hitting" will hringhim into tliiiigi~i-ss,iind " shoddy" transforms Smith Jones and lie}.

i... nan“.

i

iii-st watcr. liisolcncc and vulgarity, un— known in true nobility, envelope them as n tdunkct ol'glory, \vbosc beams dazzli- the less ibrtunatc of their companions. Alas for denie- cratic consiucncyi it is all nnpe ilin so long as htiinan nature is unchanged.

2y no writer, perhaps, has this question of ‘invcrnment been more fully sifted than by the late tilt" Archibald Allison! l-l rcpt by radicals and the ignorant genera ly, his works of history are prized as rcpositorit-s of profound thought and learning. elucidation of the great political questions of the world, we would rci'er the intelligent reader to his panes. lie has, us cvcry other [great man, it cnemies.——thosc whose minds have not by training: and discipline becomi- titted to understand his profound and splendid trains of thought To such, accordingly, his “ History of Europe ” will seem obscure and wearisome. The weakness of their under- standings they are apt. to imnuino is in the wotkitstll‘; but the reasoning mind follows its clear and in: sirc arguim-ntution unwca— rioilly, while the imagination is mod with the brilliant woril-paintim; of its narratives. As a work vspccially ndnpicd to dcvclope :pnw'crs ofthonght, to educate and train the lyouthl‘ul mind, it Is acknowledged to take the llrst rank.

One proof, Mr. Editor, of the truth of our remarks is to be found in the peculiar style of reasoning to which the opponents of this great work of hunting arc 'altircd. 'l'hcir arguments, partaking of the lure of angels‘ riults, and wltliul rather weak and unsteady, are thoroughly spiced with terms and phrases not over nice to the polite cur, addressed not to principles but to men. Personal abuse is always lllt' resort of the weaker party. When argument is wantidg passion comes to the rescue. for hard names are more c: ‘ v pro- ithrr

t

on this side oi the Atlantic, or the other.

Till next alqn-arain-c, .\lr. l‘lllllill“ You.s, &e.,

lilti'l'ON. Sept. 14, 1567.

'l‘lll'l-I lilil'li liOlliil‘l, ll. 0. (i. 'l‘.

Us Saturday evening, Sept 7th, the abori- nllllll‘tl lioilge,‘ui‘tlie llritlsh Order of (loud ’l'emplars, was organized at llireh llill, Let H. by llrothcr .l. ll. Sclnirman, oi' '- \i‘ranitc” Lodge. North lledcqnc.

The very umpiiious circur. nrts under which this [in ’I v has llct'tl organized, predict

‘ a farm of his own, and in a few years

1‘ ll|:0ll and their wives into aristocrats of thc' e nliied South American forces had ‘

For a mill

/

can ob- our fisheries. As long as men hbor tuin a fair re

WY: .ri

. (1 cm“ n 00'

\ cc “1 the safe I!“ u on um“ ow ,t all 1 WE“. ~ - . 'n the 3° . v i be "will hint to but“ of with“‘ B be, 0; them “i l

- - nu “unm- tcmpemute 01' count. no great

“1K.

‘ the Perllu‘“ .. . \rmonloml, . oengagc m , ' ’ ll“: m‘ayfstg‘hlmé u, a- audits}: ‘ occupation of 'llh'llsgli bounty i»? i “ um: ‘ sound “0t “‘0 “'m to

. c «a . the pros Unfit? _ my Populatlbt; ace» tissue...» «ii-so.

“i” 6‘31"] tidings} will bear a fur greutc proportion ‘ to the whole than they now . u“

‘0 Besides there who ‘hav'c'1ttb'br ‘to can, we want in this Mend those who have mono to spend. , In no country under "melt ruléeen pmaoflimncdmenns procure so many of the neeessuries and lcomforts of life for a given sum as in Prince Edward Island. Persons posses- ing an annual income of one. hundred ounds sterling, even with a. considerable miiy, can live in great comfort here. to necessaries of life are very clic‘np,

l taxation is exceedingly light. 'l we udrcd sterling per annum is ullincpce

so. There is constant communication

.th the mainland by means of stcumcyn n'thc summer season and ice boats in

the winter, and the system of telegriphs

.h Viv which connects Europe with America pain)“; extends to this tight little Island of ours.

we db 'nnt' fliink we overestimate the good people of Charlottetown: Su‘mm‘v’é side, Georgetown, St. luleanor: tin Alberton, when we state that the society to be found in these places is quite. its good if not somewhat better than 9‘15“ in any of the places resorted to for cheap living in any part of the llrttysh Islands. "3 "mug illiccssmy to PM: Our climate too is delightful in the sum- J")- flicm'. 11h: mer, and our winters theitglgcolil lare 5.0m “Jilin?” llajsfgbsf‘di 0;“ not unpleasant or unhealthy. “c tit»: ‘iiblts 1m “Liréfuumc‘rfily m, licve that were the advantages oi h. “I m n nu“.cnmi'lé‘l'cr,, 1-0,.” pm“ island better kno\vn,'nnmy persons'pw; "infill lempllzicraiggnntli,; mm ,, 1;“ in lingllaud slpend thcu' lives aplzoiopzdflltlo o m oi llllt ' ~ ‘ ‘. ~t-uy c to (cup up appear . . .tb‘lLS . . dbl1“““?i“1“ri(“infl’lifriiatzflglfm, keep out of debit would emigrate to t‘lns “lumen”!t110§c‘v'lf).ci‘lld .m 1min; 0‘ country where, “'lill'tllc stone mcapsd to}; “h” lirmilzwtd A01 “Amway;\;L;,1dsml.vc could rear their fumillCSl\\’li.llC0lltl.i'i;‘l: all:l -- -- an. in. v ., .. i -sumei -‘ liiixippi’ It‘k‘lwols w would a PMan or tinptctability, llllltl.\dl. pig“? and tummy ‘u hLl l“ Xi ’ f lCl‘lll that. could‘nt almmulws oili‘. (m, U I 1 n‘fimi A SW i‘ 01" ‘ “m” ‘ . ‘ which makes tie a um on uni " - . - . .. . .re . - ,_ c1mi’ “ iii.“ 0‘ 5pm A ,i‘;:l((;‘01l}li‘§: is ncss to them. “0 think that our 50"“ billing!) 33,35: (1),. CNN“... the ermucnt (“light to itlp seipctlpixf‘i:y\::is no nor in to H p ~ . ' c utten ion 0 in e - stumps for the soft-handed, debt-allay tullis country. Hummus: man . - .. ‘ ~ ‘\'i|le- ‘ , .. _ xiiirtiligii Ciumun {If tat“:,lufilfisi‘gwhcm were sent as an agent to the patclnt copy];t tron. they about i s ilztvm“l “I'L‘Chtnd tr). it is more than probable'tlmt it: our} “Hin- Mniuwstulc rull‘iitlllk‘od‘iit]perm-t;- iltduce hundreds to matte this {plaid t ‘ch‘ilr i1“ ""“l‘mm'i‘ L" ‘ m“ . i . . ’ ~ '.‘. r huncoun vies )0 or no : hardship and mortificntion, by entigratin}; :nom naked up, but which to a 0mm”). “'X‘U‘Vbihl.iii?‘ii,,{§,‘l”}jly,f:, hold out fewer advantages to the iii-ppm; the lL‘Ui’m‘iwf fitnghgfléfia .‘nifird‘lmy class of enngrppts lilltlll lltlllsngnl‘l‘e all-:3: n~- u'essin " ' ‘ ‘ “ 9 , 0 'now I ’ ‘ iii} tlpi.‘ natultc to care about the more inane), ml slum, for this Pm- “’fi‘w‘l "wuss of Titliglmufifingl pose. lint a few hundreds spentt an this ‘ tom 1 w' ' l- ,. , - v Inns was 0 - lllcili‘y “(limit a new )country requires ““y “Bum m are the bard-handed sons of toll, SUD” ‘v “-E see by mu. exchange pnpcrs lll'Jll—lllCll of industrious habits—“11.011 “mg the “on. J. “and”. has “turned v .i . J - :1 - occttrion ire ', - . ~ ' .‘ ' . i\ Mi bull'“ l’Hllf‘mlsl'tnd 'iil'orils fm‘“ 1"“6'1m‘1d'. 1:115 smilltligajlzgliliflfig llil‘i. U ‘ ‘ ‘ 1' ‘ ‘. ' V 1y to succei in to man ‘ ~ t ; iroilllcciOil’rusmt “dill.” mission, that the; loan “pout... ‘ppnl‘uloilg , p r ‘ mum). mwc mummy“ to “"3 151mm i Veto”... un M imomblc tiims as could, 1with no other capital than toil-strung mm" “‘0 Onwmqumvsi ['0 .U-‘l‘f'c.'-"d- muscles, and sound constitutions, it is Anuu'vr, result “f Ml“ “W51?” “‘5” ‘0 “HIM, mu”, dill-mm in “u puns “1- i, ,0 London is" that thc demand loathe pay- Iuwcul.“ M “my Wm“ gnu-“iv,” hired meat iortnc troops lately statiencd‘on may”. to venom, u“. coups“. him. “p [3“. the Island lltlls been withdruun. llns farm. The it'tlotlll of this is that the “Jamil” “mt ‘_ :“llu'f‘ ml the “’“ll‘iU' 'llll‘“ thrifty, industrious laberin;,r man soon “,lwn'” "1 “,‘i 1, ‘_‘ “if/“ll ilcleg““°“5' iafter his arrival in the country settles on 1 ‘9 .mmmi‘ "1 1”" E’m‘M‘“ l’mm‘lh sterling, the amount oi the demand at live per cent. amounts to the very snug little sum of £375 etu‘rcncy annually. It cannot now be said thnt dcle ations v e g . to the (lid Country invariably end in smoke.

REMEMBER THE TEA l’Alt’ ‘Y.

.icw com-

Mcn who are

.s in ‘rcdec uing

..t have little relish

. superiluitit‘s which

:r countries regard as my can afford neither

‘ i; not only under no necessity to work for ‘othcrs, but in the busy seasons heroines himself a hircr of labor. \Vc knew nun who, twenty years ago, did not possess a single shilling of disposable capital, and who \vrre obliged to hire out us form i‘laborers. who are to-day iln- owncrs of llargc farms well stocked, living in hand— lsome, well furnished dwellings, in the ycn‘joynnnt oi‘ cvory comfort of life, and 1as many of its luxuries as they have a :tasto for. Such men, had they remained lat home, would have lived and died more tfarin labo ‘3', working as long as they were able for daily wages, without in ing able to lay by a shillng or to accumulate in shillings worth of property, and in their old age, \\'llt‘ll no longer able to ‘work. would be forced to subsist no a miserable pittance grudgingly doled out :to tin-in by heartless parish oilicials. i'l'ln- fact of there being no laboring cla, s in this country speaks volumes in its favor as a iield for emigration from the ovcrpcoplcd countries of the old world. The man who settles in this country, who has a fair knowledge of practical farm- ing. who is able and willing to work, will, in a few years, he sure to raise him- self above ibc' necessity of working for bite. The want oflabor isa great draw- bark to the Island‘s improvement. li' labor could'he procured many. ,more‘bi' our farmers who are under no no- cessity to engage in arduous manual labor, and who bin! no inclination for it, would undertake many improvements which the scarcity of labor anti the ex- trcinc uncertainty of procuring it at the proper time hinder them from attempt- ing. \Vorc labor more plentiful and cheaper. more new land would be re-