Weekly Hournal

2;

of Politics, Literature, and

“This is truce Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, miay speak firee.’---Euripides.

®

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Ustand,

—

Tuesday, October 2, 1860.

HAYING AND HARVESTING

Machines and Implements. QUSEN STREBT. +++ 4-66 CHARLOTTETOWN, H ECENTLY seceived from England and the United States, | ; Now complete and epen for the accommodation of | and for Sale at the Charlottetown | } |

PRANKLIN HOUSE, |

SITUATED IN

TRANSIENT & PERMANENT BOARDERS. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE & SEED STORE, | PETER MACGOWAN, Prorateror. | Manny's combined MOWER and REAPER, for one and two Aug. 7, 1860. ; ALEXASDER McKINNON, AUCTIONEER

AND

horses, Grifin & Son s best SCYTEBES, in variety Patridges hest quality Stee! HAY FORKS | Horse and Hand HAY RAKes, (large assortment) /} CRADLES for Grain, various sizes, | SCYTHE SNEATHS and STONES, in variety. N. B.— Manny's two horse Machines have been in use in| & E N E 3 A L C 0 4 M i 2 § | 9 ¥ 4 E R C 4 A N T ' ithe Island during the last two Summers, and have given every | QUEEN STREET, eee proving re oe the ra combined Mowers | , Cae et eel ; . and Keapers exvtanté. As the number of Machines on hand is | CHARLOTTETOWN, P. BE. ISLAND. lumited Farwers bad better wake early application tu the | 2 gz Orrice in the same Building as A. H. Yates, Esq.

|Subseriber. Terms liberal,

- MeMURRAY & DAMMARELL, «Ship Chandlers & Grocers, i No. 69 SOUTH STREET, cor. Pine, NESW YORK. :

|

W. W.IRVING. | Charlottetown, June 26, 1860. tf. | rormaeoart |

A CARD.

TEXHE Sui scriber, in tendering his sincere thanks to his trends and numerous customers, who have so liberally | patronized him since his commencement in Business in 1827, to the present time begs to inform them, that owing to ill | health he is obliged to make an alteration in his Business. | liis patrons will therefore, please take notice; that in future he will confine bis business exclusively to the sale of stock on hand, or Stock which be may import vr manulacture for sale, but will receive no orders after Tuurspay, the 13th inst, for work of any kind; but would beg te recommend to their no- tice Mr. A. Murkay, as a person in whom they may place

Car’. Josera McMvrrar, James DawManets.

oF

B.—Provistons coustantiy on band at the lowest market rates. et. 4, 18G0. Sm— pd.

es. J. S. CARVELL, © - GENERAL COMM ‘SSION AGENT, confidence, and who wi!! gratefully receive ali orders for

(Bank Buildings,) making and repairing, he having served in the Subscriber's | a AE AD or QUEER Y's WH 4 RE Establishment, as foreman, for a period of seven years, { CHAR LOTTETOWN 3 be PoE ’ {sl \ND In conclusion, the Subscriber requests all those who are in- | nd ‘ tis s ats * ? > . 4° Obs the ‘

debced to him to settie their respective accounts without de- Highest CASH price paid for WOOL, GRAIN, &e. jlay: and those to whom he is indebted are also requested to | June 5. 1860. 3m.

}send in their accounts for adjustment. a ta | Sf. JOdu JTS,

yu

W. SMARDON, Saddler. Charlottetown, Sept. 18, 1860.

LL persons having demands against the Estate of the late

BY YFRIAPIIS TT S&S ADAWSa

f CORNEK OF 1d Wilham Craig, Farmer, of Middleton, Lot 27. deceased,

; : are requested to furnish the same duly attested within twelve to. King and Charlotte Streets, | months from this date, and all persons indebted to said Estate nd ST. JOHN, N. B. are requested to make immediate payment to Mr. Jesse ke John Q. Adams. P. T. Whitney Wright, at Bedeoue.

JESSE WRIGIIT, HUGH MONTGOMERY, } Executors. ALtX. CRAIG. . Se Bedeque, Sept. 11, 1260. RG. 3ins. J. S. CARVELL, Agent. _

Cindieeetiet, P'S. F° Bog 6.2900 S| CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER. | PISCATAQUA FIRE & MARINE INSUR- ‘gnu world is astonished at the wonderiul cures performed

m } r by the Cramp and Pain Hiller prepared by . ANCE Co., OF MAINE. CURTIS & PERKINS. ts equai has never been known for

Fairbanks’s Patent Seales,

rs ef all sizes and descriptions, for Sale by

CAPITAL ... . -« $509,000. removing pain in all cases ; fur the cure of Soinal Complaints, : J. 8. CARVELL, Agent. Cramp in the Limbs and Stomach, Rheumatism in ail its Charlottetown, P. E.I Sept. 4. je). 3m forms, Bilious Colic, Chills and Fever, Burns, Sore Throats gers = > ~gtray y {and Gavel, it a decidedly the best remedy in the world. ‘ s A L, i B \ A L C i I ON . Evidence of the most wonderful cures ever performed by any

™ f¥O BE SOLD BY PUPLIC AUCTION, at the Colonial Building, | Medicine, are on ¢ reulars in the hands of Agents. Chaslettewan, on SATUKDAY, the First day of DECEMBER W.R. WATSON, General Wholesale Avent for the [sland

next, at the hogr 2 o'cleek, noon, under a Power of Sale, contained | and so'd by Merchants every wuere.

il ain Deed of Redeuse in Ment aze, dated the 20th day of Mareh

in « ce: August 21, 1500. dast, made tetween Joho Bali, of Charlie ttetowa, in Prince Edward ~ — - ——_—————_—_—_—_—__——_—_———— Ch — . .s > Istand, Merchant, and his wife. of the one part, and Stephen Swabey NWotrice. i @ Daniel Jackson Roberts. of the e.me plac Verchas f c ther > ' * ' : + * i | : ’ . er : te 24 5 r ¢ sec le ue y { ' e3 Ali that tract f Land situste in STRATFORD, on Let or a Bo k b ce Note: r Hawd and oteer sé arityes. tu ‘ Township N 43 P Bie:rd istaad. 4 ed in tie eaid | *™ to the su scriber in this {atand, baviag Seen duly ass gned by me 2 : Mortgage as bounded es fullows: tuat is to say, commencing at thet? Messrs. ALex. McLeop & Co, of Halifax, Merchants, by Assign- -% N west x Fon » the | edge of Hillsborough |” ent dated I4th August inst., the several d btors are respectfully re- 8 saeent, t st Roed y . trlottetowa Ferry to G'ested to pay their several amounts to the suid fire. without futher v. Georget . liug g N t ar 1764) neulice. HUGH FHKASEL. aa North GI greece, Evet 200 feet, or ant mects the South-west anemia - Lou ry a baru porsession Of the Heirs of the late James Welsh, 4 N pursuanee of the Assignin ut above referred to, all per- . t lire etl ' e course of dou -wes & Gar North 8 : ; as = wing oe Se Seu : st @nGary oe sous whosoever igdebtedto Mr Hues Faaser,are requested to make dvegrecs, Wes u u HM meets tue Sagth-enst boundary of a yimediate payment of their respective aueunts te Careuss Pacven . "6 ; . ~ ‘ ollie take _, tpmed iate yment of their respective te Carevss Pac é I a iim j 1 J ao wart, ducuce hiluwing t e @ ars Esq., Charluttetown, owe Attorney, who is authorised to receive the same 7 mes _——s Suutu, ol desrees West to said Hillsborough ALEX. McLEVD & CO. str et, (uence fviluwing the i's Cie same 5 uth-easteriy G) feet, Charlottetown, 21st August, 1569. 3 to the 3 neemeat J particulars and terms of sale, a i —— apply to Messrs. SWALEY & ROBERTS, Charl.tretowa DB ¢ ds d G : Pi , > t ° oc Vated this Sist day of August, A D., 1860. ry 00 3 an TOoceries. :, wie) ' ra} . ) J. Hexssey, Solicitor TT? E subseriber will sell, at toe lowest prices, the following a The intest Discovery for Saving “Iouxy to the GQUDS, which he warrants to be of the very best . . totes ‘ Farmers who Purchase. qaarey.en : " 900 bundies COTTON WARP, TEA, TOBACCO, MOLAS-

i SES,

LAs ORS of all Sorts, SULE LEATUER; lwith @ lui of DRY GOUDs.

together

a THE PRINCE OF WALES

= New Patent Potatoe Digger, HUGH MONAGHAN.

s | Of GEORGE JENKINS, Pato.stoo, Lot 49. npusite the store of J. Mert, Saat |

rs FAVUE above named DIGGER has been tried and proved to ao Peale ee ee ; he the best wavention of t .e kind everseen on this Island, yy iN ’

a, and for which Letters Patens have been granted by the SALT Al LOA r.

10 OD BUSUELS SALL. ex ** Gazelle,”’ (now on her 5 U' passage from Liverpool, for SALE from ship at Is 4d per bustiel!

Purchasers will please make arrangements to receive it im- mediately on arrival, as the ship wil be despatched withuut deluy for Liyerpoul, returning again for Fail voyage.

W. W. LORD & Co.

Government of tois Island. Aoy dae infringing on the same will be prosecuted as the law directs.

The ‘viluwing Agents will t.k+ orders for these celebrated Machines, which are warrante:! to diz trum 24 to 3 acres each day, with proper attendance and care :-—

a W. W. [xvine and J. Romans, Charlottetown, where one of ; the machines can be seen Hewry Paicquaaxson, South. rt. | Charlottetown, July 17, 1866 Donato Farguuanson, West River. m

7 4jgo0ace Apams, Vernon River EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN " Dastet Carnoit, Contractor, St. Andrew's. RAILWAY.

Bensamuisx Acorn, Grand River Zast. and at j

- Patawx Sternens’s Cheap Store, Orwell, where one of the |

above can now be seen at work, and one of McKenzie’s

patent also.

a Price and Terms same as those of the Patentee. i September 11, 1860.

- Varnish Knotting, &e.

| oO* and after 9th AUGU oT, Trains will run as follows :-— ——-UP TRAINS—- Leave St. John at 8Sa.m., 12 noon. 5.45 p.m. «Sussex 10 30 a.m, 3.15 p.m.

——DOWN TRAINS Leave Point Du Chene 8 a.m, iil 30 a.m.

: VFHIUE Subseriber jas received per Helena, from New York, “© =Sussex 6.45 a m., 11.10 a.w., 4.17, pm. | the fullowing VARNISLES, which be will sell at greatiy The Evening Train from St. John will not pass Sussex, but return at , svduced prices : — 6.45 next morning , . ) y , . | The So’cluck up Train oa Monday, 3d September, and every alternate 1 Barrel No. 1 FURN (PU RE VARISH, | Monday thereafter, will connect with Steamer Arabian for Quebec and : ; & i.e 40, de., hi mediate ports. 1 do. Coach Body do., foe 8 e@elvek up Trains on Wednesdays and Saturtays will connect 1 do. Drying Japan du., with ¢.¢ steamer Westinorland for P. E. Isla -€ and Pictou. ; 1 do Black do do., All biel ght will be sent by the Mid-duy Trains, : . ' : r By Order 1 éo. Knorting. "R JARDINE, Chairman.

Best English VARNISHES and PAINTS on sale at former prices. W. R. WATSON. City Drag Store, Sept. 11, 1860.

|) CHEAP GROCERIES!

Railway Commissioner’s Office, Aug. 10, 1860.

For further information, apply te J. 8S. CARVELL, Agent. Charlottetown, P. E. I., Sept. 4, 1860. Tim,

Lands! Lands! Lands!

j North Side qucen Square, oppesite the Market WANTED TO PUBCHIASE, ' ' House. FREEHOLD or LEASEHOLD, WILD or CLEARED. # MP /RTATION alii nd United St — ish y (PORTATION from Uali faz and United States Those in the vicinity of Bedeque preferred.

Dry Goods, Groceries, ‘lardware, Wooden and Earthen- ware, Faney Goods, Upper and Sole Leather, Buckets. prcome, Washboards, (lothes-pins, &.; Soap, Candles, vbacco, Cigars, MULASSES, SUGAR, TEA, Rice, Figs, taisina, Currants, Confectionary, Apples, Onions, Nuts, siseuits, Crackers, Lozenges, Pepper, Mustard, Coffee. Ginger, Starch, Blackip ;, Caudle-wick, Shoe-finding, &c, Upper and Sole Leather cut to order, and viier articles tov aumerous to mentiun. Fresh Fruit Oranges, Appi-s. Nuts, &c.. jut errived from: Boston, a stock of which wil be kept up during the Summer. }

P Ch. Town, April 24, 1860 STEPHEN O'MARA. "hea, Gin, Soap. N SALE by the subsersber, at his Sate Room, Water-

‘J. S. CARVELL, Gen. Commission Agent. Charlottetown, P. E. I., September 4, 1860. In. Iron, Salt, Earthenware, &e. UST RECKiVED per BARK « GAZELLE,” Liverpool— 15 Crates assorted RARTUEN WARE, 2) Tong do IRN,

30,000 isushels SALT, in bulk and bags, OAKUM, Cordage, Canvass and Nails, SPIKES, Glass, &e. &c.

Wholesale and Retail, ly | August 28. 6w Ww.

FOR SALE,

fi Ou

W. LORD & CO.

—

G, COLES.

street— Apply to Chests superior Congou TEA, daly 4, 1859. ball Biya aie Js). , Llalf-chests du | v NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Casks Holland GIN, Boxes English SUAP.

LL PERSONS INDEBLED TO THE SUBSCRIBER

ALEX. McKINNON. | 4 counts — by the FIRST of OCTOBER, without fail. GEORGE DOUGLAS. Furniture Warehouse, Sept 24,1860. = 2i

Board and Ledging.

NE or two single Gentlemen ean be aecummodated witl

duly 24, 1860. NEW ZEALAND. |

ics GRANTS OF GOVERNMENT LAND to all eligihie persons, who emigrate ut their own Cost ~-ior the purpose

of eetzling in the Provinee Even U pos applicaticn to

- =

t Auckland. Every inturmation (

leituated part of the City, near King’s Square. ferms moderate, please apply ut the Examine office. Charlyttetown, dept. 11, 15yy.

CHARLES BELL Ewigrant Agent. City June 12 18060. tf

terrible agony, he gazed upon her whom he a woment before

BH iterature,

ae Speer eseeraneanenrmes —

and Roua!loh, uoder their respective chiefs, Mahomed. Dukbi

had believed the waters had engulfed! He asked no questions | and Fysal Shahlan, have twice come into collision, and the loes —he wished for no explanations—it was enough that she was of life on both sides is estimated at about 500.’’ * Another j\there. No explanation could do away with the fact of her | engagement on a large scale between the two Arab chiefs is jexistence—the living, moving presence on that earth which eXpected.”” * Aghail Agha is at the head of a mixed crowd of

SINR INR IRN RINE LN LN ALLELE LL OE LOLOL

THE NIGHT.

O* the Summer Night Hlas a smile of light,

And she -its on a sapphire throne, Whilst the sweet wins load her With garlands of odor,

From the buds of the roses o'erblown.

But the Autumn Night Iias a piereing sight, And a step both strong and free ; And a voice for wonder, Like the wratu of thunder When he shouts to the stormy sea.

And the Winter Night Is cold and white, And she singeth a song of pain, Till the wid bee hummeth, And the warm Spring cometh, When she dies in a dream of rain.

O’ the Night the Night! “Tis alovely sight, Whatever the elime or time; For sorrow then soareth, And the lover outpoureth His soul in a star-bright rhyme.

It bringeth sleep To the forest deep, The forest-bird to its nest ; To eare, bright hours And dreams of flowers, And that balm to the weary— REST.

.=|_—o +-

{From Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal. ]

A STORY OF ENGLISH LAW.

held him and—his wife! i

His wife! Whom was she? To whom did the title belong ? To her who long ago had forfeited her right to bear ir, and had | covered herself and hius with dishonour? Yes; in the eye of | the"law that creature wag stil! his wife. And s-e, the pure | and irreproachable being, the very impersonation of true, con- | fiding wifehood, who had fately cast in her lot with his—what was she ?

‘Good morning,’ said the visitor, perceiving that Stuart did not seem likely to break the silence. ‘1 don’t wonder that you are surprised to see me, for L dare say you heard of the wreck ?”

Stuart said * Yes,’ calmly,—it was the calmness of despera- | justice.”

tion ; the ‘cup of trembliug ’ seemed full for him.

‘The fect is | was picked up by an American vessel the morning after the wreck. | had taken a * life preserving cape ” with me,and it kept me afloat beautifully. Capital things those life-preservers, are they not ?’

The easy nonchalance of the speaker was not without its | effect upon Stuart. Something like indignauon empowered him to ask, * Why have you been so lung in discovering the truth to me?’

‘ About my being alive youmean? Oh, how could !? The ship tual took ne up was not coming to England, We went to | sone place in South America, and thea, afier a while to New | York.’

* You might have written.’

* Well, | never thought of that; or if I did, you know you meds me promise not to write you again.’

* You promised also that | should never see you again.’

* Yes,’ the reply was accompamed by a soitetal laugh—* but then | wasn’t expecting to be wrecked. Shipwrecks are sed | things for upsetting arrangements.’

‘Why ded you not stay in America ?”

‘The idea! When every one of my friends was drowned!

—-Good morning, ma’am— how do you do?’

Catherine, believing that Siuart was gone to the office, had | come in search of some trifle which had been misiuid, ard opened the stady-door before she was aware of the room being |

vagabonds of various tribes.” ** Such is the disordered state of the country the Government can no longer enforce its authort y or collect its revenue.’’ ** The village of Tedif, about 15 miles from this town (Aleppo), was attacked on the 25th inst. by the nomadic tribes. ‘The viilegers wusiered 400 armed men to defend their fucks and herds. No assistance was afforded by the troops, though the peasaniry have the burden of supporting them,"’ ** Besides indiwidual murders, a whole family was massacred ata village near Beyrout. The murd- reve are Druses, and the victuns Christians. Tne occasion was re- venge. [have little hope of the criminals being brongin 1 “The roads are insecure for travellers or traffic.” ‘The troops having surrounded the house in which Meer Suleiman was lodged, the Ewir was summoned to give himself’ up, which he refused to do, and began tiring on the soldiers.” ‘* Five men broke into the house of Mr. Dickson, an American citizen, wounded hiin, and murdered his son-in-law, The vil- lians remained on the premises four hours, violated the women, and plundered al! the property. The local authoriues are en- couraging these trightful atrocities, in order to discourage the coming of more Christian setilers.”” ** We have just heard tidings of the inaurrection and murders of Jedda.” “We have Just heard ndings of the Chrisijan swsurrection in Crete.” ** A fanatic mob of Mahowedans have assaulted the Christian church in Gaza, assigning for a reason that they could not en- dure to see the 5uilding whitewashed or fresh painted. The Pasha has despatched the Cadi and Mufti to reason with the zealots.” Imagine 80 folio pages of facts of this kind, and you have the history of Syria for the two years 1858 and 1839, When we ask what the Turkish Government was domg all thie time, what its policy was, and what its motives were, the pictore of impoteace and corruption, venality and bigotry, transcende everyiuing in history.

‘=oom*

GARIBALDI FIXES THE DAY FOR HIS ARRIVAL IN NAPLES.

oceupied. The word sinpwreck caught her ear, and a horrible | The Annexionist Committee at N«ples assembled on Tuesday ili suspicion darted through her mind. [1 was speedily confirmed, |™0reing, and received commanicativn of a latter from

duiled fur, ag Stuart hastily turning. when the stranger greeted her, | Garibaldi, stating that, as the state of the country requires (Conclu ed.) would have burried from the place, bis torment exclaimed, with | # definitive solation, he wil arrive at Naples about the Sth | Tfis story was soon told ; he made but a simple statement of | the same ievity as before: * So then this te the mistress of my | Instant, and will, in the name of Victor mumanvel, assume a few sad facts, leaving his hearers’ imagination to fill up the Ausband’s house?’ the Dictatorship of the Two Siciiies. The Committee ia Even so let me tell what he told; few words will) Stoart ined to lead Catherine away, but she was faint ng on | making preparations for the reception of the Dictator. The

lou line.

in _ - ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. ; ;

i high grit would bave borne ali tos rather han—.’

first, to doubt afterwerds ; had wondered, teared, suspected. |

| Alas for the suspicion which cannot be allayed, except as his/

hsd been? Not long t.ad he to endure suspense. Conviction | furced itself upon him, and the sunshine of his life was | ended.

He bad loved, I said, unwisely, for the living object of his | love was not Lke tue ideal. With the enthusiasm ot boyhood, | he bad attributed to her al) the virtues he wished her to possess, |

ardent as is owns Ob, how many teari-rung tears, how many | hours of uaknowe anguish, do these crushed hopes and deadened | aspiretions cost us!

In low tones, with eyes bent on the ground, Stuart and his friend conversed. |

‘Where is she now ?? asked Mr. Morgan.

Stuart tolu his.

* And how does she subsist ?’ |

Scusre cxvlained that he had made arrangements for her | receiving a small apauity, on condities that she never in any nanber intruded herself upon hin. The letter he had lately seceived was a breach of that agree nent,

‘ Does she write #3 a penitent, George ?’

‘ simply a8 a perso’ trans icting busaness.’

tie gave te letter to Mr. Morgan, who perused it carefully, and on iaving it down watered half afoud: * Aud almost seeming to think herself the mgured party! You never sued ?’ he asked @ woment afterwards ;* you Bever sought a divorce ?’

‘Ne,’

‘Why di! you not?’

‘The e weie + veral reasons,’ said Stuart, evasively.

* Phe exposure 7’

‘Ay, who kes tose himself and his wrongs in the hands Oo evéry newspaper euitor ?~—at the mercy of every idier wh amuses ioimse!l with ibe con eciplation of misery and gurl a * And yet, George, | showid bave thought that your proud lie paused.

‘You arer git, Me. Aiergan ] would have euncouniered any amount of preseat pain, if by so domes I could tave redeemed tie folure fraa us avidiog stave. | would have braved publicity, ridicule, everything, io have rescued my nine frou dishouor—to bave reguined the proud freedom Thad lust. You) are right in judging me so; but | Was uindered.’ |

‘What could trader you! tn such a case your own judgment

ony should have veen followed. You only had suffered, and |

}no one bad a right to restrain ye on

A suile—but sow a bitter suitle—erried the lip of Stuart, and bis proud nostril expanded with a look of wearied scorn. | ‘ My tritad,” be said, * you ace a lawyer you should kuow | something of the Engush aw of diverce. Do you not under- staud ?? he added, as Mr. Morgan looked up inquiringty. |

|* Dowbtiess my coase was good—dowktlees t should have gaiiea | }a decision in wy tavor;’ but his lips aud hand closed quickly |

—*IT could not pry for wn?

| i

| ‘The lever Stuart had opened in Mrs. Herbert's presence was | i speedily followed by several others, to none of which he thougtt | }it exp dent to make any reply.

But afier a snort interval, Caine one to which he feit disposed to pay attention. Tt was} |ac offer from a wretched wo ga who bad worked bin so much | | wo, to the effect that she would, on the receipt of a certam sum | | friends were ehortly to sail. Stuart was more thea willing = | acquiesce in this arrangement, and speedily signified his assent. | | With tie Atlantic beiween them, his spirtt might tee} lightened | jof some part of its burden ; he could waik freely throaga we | | world without fearing atevery sep that the cause and evidence bof vis inlay —so be called t—woald start up and shame tim. | jifer depariure made no change ta his position; yet when the | vessel which contaned ter quitied the shores of England, | George Siuart leli bunseif a hopper man. | Six weeks afterwards he was startled by the intelligence | that the ehip was lost, I isnotin human nature not to rejoice at deliverance, no maiter how effected, ang Sigart way ge! forgiven if bis strongest feeling for (hat dtsaster was one at thankfuiness. Inu the jist of passengers lost was that one name. Mr. Morgan made go scraple of expressing his satisfaction, and jnoted with excessive pleasure, tuat though as quiet in his! jmanner as ever, the relaxed lip and sefiened eye of Stuart, be rayed far wore than fis words confessed. | Both, however, kuew that a possibiliy of mistake existed. | The bist of persons saved might lave been incomplete, others of (he missing paesengers aight turn up elsewhere. For some | months Stuart wasted, if not in expectation, yet in readiness, | for evidence contradiciory of the report ; and, not content wiih | wasting only, he caused careful mnguiries tu be made in every | jeccessibie quarter, neg ili these proved fruitiees did he venture | to befieve h mseli tree. Is he to ve dlamed, if in theee wonths |

| found or of longer duration.

> of his errors.

Presently he returned. * Why are you here ?—what do you seek ?' he asked ina voice busky though untroken. it was money that was wanted, and obtained.

‘euffice. He tad loved unwtsely, marred rashly ; had trusted his shoulder. He Jifted ber up, and carried her to her room a aoe ae wighes: ed at Napl b yo Sardinian vessels, with troops, arrived at Naples on the /morning of the 3d instant. ' .

Au insurrection has broken out at Saia, where the Govern-

‘Go now,’ said Stuart, ‘and come to this house no more. | Ment of King Victor Emmanuel has been proclaimed.

At the office you may see or hear from me, but here it 18 not safe for you to come. The dark, almost fierce glitter of his eyes seemed to startle

his auditor. She took the money silently ané departed at once, | and beleved that her love for the noble and the good wasas| George wrote a couple of lines to Mr. Morgan, begging him ty

come immediately, and then returned to the room where Catherine still lay helpless. The sudden shock bad complecely unsettled her nervous system ; and the doctor, who had been hastily summoned, said gravely that she must be kept quiet.

| (Quiet she certainly might be, so far asthe body was concerned,

but it would perhaps have been better for her +f in the fainunag

| fits which continually returned upon her had been more pro-

8 it was, the intervals of con- sciousness served to reinind her that some dreadful event, she

}scarcely knew what, had occurred, and that iis consequences

were sill mmpediog. tt is well known that this kind of con-

| SClousness Is Very dangerous to persons of delicate organization Hh | before the night closed in, Mrs. Stuart was pronounced tu be in

brain fever. Who can describe the azony cf him who bent over ber couch listeniog to her wanderings, and feeling that this was his work !

Oh, how deeply he regretied the weakness which had permivied

hin to accept the love she gave—how he reproached the frenz ed .madness of his youth—now, in the bitterness of his spirit he cursed the im@uitous law which, while offering deliver-

ance to the weality, condemned him to ths everlasting bondage |

of shame! fn vain, in vain! She for whom he would have

Four tiousand men, under the command of General Torre,

have disembarked at Sapri. | Garibaldi. who was last at Palmi, is now marehing upon Salerno, being supported on the right wing by General Cosenz. °

The Royal troeps are concentrated near Naples. Placards having been posted up, bearing the words, ** Long live Victor | Lmmanuel,’* severa! soldiers ture them down. The Lazzaroni | became irritated, and a eonflict with the soldiers ensued. | The Gazzetta di Torino says: —“ A despatch from Naples states that tne King of Naples had presided at a Council of | Ministers, at which resistance was resolved upon.”” Other advices say, that as soon asthe revolution takes place the Sardinian troops will occupy the States of the Charch. | General Viglia has been appointed Commander of the Army = — and General Desanjetu Commander of the Natioual

uard. Count Szechenyi, the Austrian Ambassador at Naples. haa hot returned to Vieuna, as stated by the Austrian journals, | His instructions are to remain at his post until King Franeis IL. should quit bis States, and cvburk in an Avstrian war steamer. Sheuld the King « ples retire to Trieste, Count | Szachenyi wouid accom} a. In the event of his Majesty | euburking on board a 5; i vessel, the Austrian squadron has orders tu return to Trieste immediately.

_Mavarp, Serr. 5.—The Queen of Spain has offered the King of Naples a refuge in Spain, in the event of his leaving

i

gladly given his own life, was dying before his eyes, tie victiay| his States. This offer has been accepted by King Francis il.

Yet, was Ho sv? Was he indeed Partiv—nor all. deeply injured man, he execrated that mockery of justice, that | solemn puppetry wich ouly gold can set in motioun—the Eng- heh law of divorce.

Mr. Morgan had been with Stufft more than once or twice,

put could do litle to quret the tumult of his feelings. Several |

days bod passed ere be began to speak decisively of what he thousht advisable.

* hve yihing must he risked how, George,’ said the kind old ma; ‘money must ve had, and I will undertake to say that it shall be.’

‘My kind good friend,’ sad Stuart, sadly; ‘ but it is too late."

‘{ conf ss we shell be under several disadvantage ; but I dy |

not despair, nor must you.’

1o blame ? } Again, with the fierce wrath of a revengeful,

THE FRENCH WILL DEFEND ROME.

It is asserted that General de Noue, the Commander of the French army at Rome, has announeed to his officers that the orders of the Emperor were, to defend the provinces of Rome, Civita Vecchia, Comarca, and Viterbo.

ALARM AT VERONA.

| On account of the rapid progress of Garibaldi’s army in the | Kingdom of Naples, four batteries sent from Vienna have been added to the gieat artillery depot at this place. It is asserted jthat the 7th and 8th Austrian corps darmee have received | orders tu joia the army of Venetia at the first summons.

KOSSUTH IN WAITING.

| Kossuth is living in what is called ‘* retirement’? apon the Lake of Como; but in his retirement he receives frequent

Again the oher murmured, ¢ [t is too late,’ and Mr. Morgan | telegrams from Garibaldi, with whom he bas promised to co- iook his leave. | operate by raising the standard of revolt in Hungary. The

Geage siowly sought the chamber, from which he could

French Government is in possession of abundant proof of what

scaice y bear to be absent, though it agomzed h m to be there. | it terms the cen of these great men, and M. de Moustier

‘ The fever has abated,’ whispered the doctor, whom he met op the 8 airs,

will necessarily instructed to base his argaments thereon. The friends of progress are, however, strong im the hope that

r 99 - ’ * * . : * Will she recover? | Kossuth’s sanguine temperament will not lead him, or induce

The doctor paused.

‘ Unless she is too weuk to rally,’ abd him to lead Garibaldi into any rash enterprise against Austria,

he passed on. | where Garibaldi might lose all except his honour.

Wich a noiseless step Stuart approached the bed where Catherine ley quite still with ber eyes partly open, Presently ner lips moved, and it was lis own name they formed, bu: |

forehead, a faint smile pleyed over her lips. * George, dearest,’ | again she murmured, and with a sudden effort she threw her | night arm around his seck. The effort was the last ; in another moment the arn relaxed | its hold, and the last faint breath escaped the lips pressed wih | his were those of a corpse. There is no stone by Catherine’s grave, bufStaart knows it | well; and sometimes when We streets are quile still, when the

| moon is down, aod only the stars gliamer tantly on we tomb-

stones, he wanders among the graves and periaps pauses 4 | minute beside one undistinguisied hiliock—sometnnes, but not | ofien ; for i nourish and indulge such grief as his would be) waduess, and he ts no reptaing, melancholic man. The proud | spirit 18 wrung, the stroug heart nearly broken, vut hia burden |

of bitter memories is borne caloly—the dues of the dui | press nt are performed unumurmuringly, sod what be suffers he vuffers in silence.

Gleanings from British & Foreign Papers. SYRIA.

FEARFUL EXECUTION OF THE MURDERERS. One hundred and sixty-seven persons implicated in the late

-—_— ¢ oem 2 —

[Although the following article from the London Saturday

lof mouey, at once emigrate \o America, whither some of her scarcely uttered. As he bent down, and slightly kissed her | Review makes some hits at our own countrymen, the great

RUNNING OF TRAINS. '

good humour and wit which pervade it more than excuse the jokes at the expense of the Irish Volunteers in the Pope’s army ; while the cutting sarcasms on Irish Orangeism are worthy of all praise.—Ep'r Ex'r.] THE IRISH AT ROME AND AT HOME. [#rom the London Saturday Review }

The Pope's Own are on their way back again in as great poverty, but not in quite as cheerful spirits, as te troubadour

ofthe Bong. They are dropping in as tast as their legs can carry

them and the state of their pockets will permit. They bring

'very little home with them, except the priest's blessing, whicis

they do not seem to have bee» able to change into eatables upon the way, and the proud satisfaction which every Jrish- man feels at not having done his duty. All is, no deubs, rdered for the best, but their arrival will perhaps be asiight triul to their families, who bade them good bye a month or. two ago with feelings of chastened joy. These will view their ‘reappearance with a holy rcsignation, not unmingled awe. Rumor asserts that the crusaders are even iungries jthan when they left. Their terrible appetites have not co janywhere appeased. In other rqagpects. they are much the jsame. Beyond a few broken heads, which is nothing out of

massacres at Dawascas, and oo whom sentence had been passed, |

NE of Morrice & Sons’ best CARDING MACHINES

,

having their Accounts farnished. wili please settle them

| Board aod Lodging in private family, in a pleasantly | inte the room corelessly drawing on ins gloves, and thinking 8+ | in compass what these de-patches disciose.

‘his thoughts sumtimes reveried to, and dwelt upon ber whon| “Ete publicly executed on the 29h ult. Fifty-seven of the |

he loved, and who, he well knew, loved him ? ‘wos very different from the vmpeiuous, ungovernable feelings | (of his boyhoud. Experience, sharp and bitier, had taught hun | Meidan, ‘how to curb the torrent, and in the furnace of offecuion many | ‘8s of the city, which remained tranquil. passions had been sorely tried. But nenher expernence nor Condemned to hard lebor end detentou were sent, uader a Lafil chon can annibilate those passtous in a noble mind; and | Stag escort, to Beyrout, where they will be smwediniely em- jthough stranzely aliered and suddued, the gushings of hie! barked for Constantinople, Among the persons hanged were heart were sironger vow than ever. tHe was no longer # boy, | brothers, sons, and parents of the first —_ of ine county. No i but he had found that of which his bey.ood bad been disap, 8t!es0H was paid to boeir rank of diguity. The next day ali ‘ pointed —a pure aud gentle spirit to sympathize with, | principal pares compromised were arrested, tried, and |" Ags months wore on, and Stuart grew satisfied of his own| PUDtsied. The teat of the ex-Guvernor, Ahmed Agha, and leatety, fis no wonder that he relaxed somes}at in iis sipct; ar officers, is proceeding beture a council of war, The | selt-government, and every may kuows, or oyght lo know, that S°Uenees will be enterced inmediately after they are pro- lwhen tits is the Case a crisis is not fur off, The crisis comes, nounced. Tne guchy persons who escaped atler the massacres and Catherine Herbert listed to ihe strange story of bie life ere | *! Ibe tried as oubiaws, 1 liey wall Hasetge their pegaliigs as he would permit her to answer the avowal by which it had been | S90U as they are seized. ‘The army of the noren Bcis WuR the | orefaced, But it was soun answered alterwards ; aud Catheripe | St Tgorous diseiplive and in perteet loyalty. rhe agm of Vtejt thas, af possible, she loved tim beuer now fur that very | justice is absoluiely thuwphant. Perfect tranquillity reigns on j silence wiich had previously so much distressed her, ail the borders of Syna, Osder ig re-established at Saida and My tale is not ended, but | must hasien towards its close. | 1 e8Virons. 4

) This wili bring me tg @ period more than @ year atier the loss | SHOCKING DISCLOSURES, | of the ewigrant ship Asnbourne, aud a very few weeks afier The ** Despatehes from her Mejeaty’s Vonsuls in the Levant ) Catherine tlerbert bed given ber hand to Stuart respecting pa-t or apprehended disturbances in Syria, 1858- It was moraing, aud S vart was preparing to go out, when | 1560," 1s a very unportant sey of papers in the present crisis. he was iniormed hat some person wished to see bun unmedmtely.| Without reading them it ts impossible to obtain an adequate ) Ordering the appiucaat to be shown tato his study, be repaired | idea of the stare of tugs in Syria. To say that itis like the | stare of thrays ta this countay before the Heptarchy wou'd be a Stuart walked | very poor account of nt, It 1s literally impossible to state with- ft 18 stunply page little of fs yistror that he hed closed the door and taken two) afier page and page’ after\page of tine kind of imeliigence >— kieps forward ere be poreewed who was there. ‘Then he stood | ** Meer Matomed Harfoosh has raised 1 00 tootmen and horse- j sul. Speechiess, metivaless, while his heart leaped with a} wen 0 attack Meer Sulewaa.’’ * The wibea of Wallahalia

His love now |

thither himself. How J tile do we know what lies befere us!

‘condemned were hanged nm the must poptlcas parts of the city, | javd 110 of the local police were shot in the square Djenk | ‘These executions have struck terror into the tntiabd:- | The next day those |

the way in the case of men who go out a good deal into Irish society it dees not appear that they are much the worse for ‘their adventures. It iss me disappointment, t.o doubt, that they ave not all been made general officers ; and the afflicting cireamstance, it is said, weighs @ good deal on their spirits. |Ths ungentlemanly treatment is, indeed, one of the chief | causes of their unlooked-for restoration to the bosoms of thei jfriends. It is difficult to suggest any adequate consolation | which may soothe their natural resentmrnt. They mast try |to cheer up, and to bear it as men and as soldiers. Even | English volunteers find to their cost that they cannot al! be captains. The conduct of the authori ies at Rom: has been jatrocious. We do not consider it the least excuse for tho | Pope that our Celtic brothers were so ugly. Military merit ‘abou!d not be judged of on such superfici.| grounds. Be.uty jis, after all, ekin deep, and a half hour in a Ballinasloe fair | would reduce all of as toa level. We could pardon the ig- | norant Italians for such stupidity, but General Lamor‘ciere | ought to have known that it is genius, and men‘al and moral | beauty, that make the useful -oldier. With long beards and j plenty of bair upon their apper lips, we cannot help thinking jthat some of them might have p»ssed muster in a crowd, or lina pitched battle, especially if ‘cre was an average amount | of smoke and con!u-ion. nt bistoriane tell us that half |of the suceess of the * in war was due to their extra- ‘ordinary pe sonal appear Surely some of the most un- kempt of our fri ft the Sister Isle might have be-n put in the van of the fight, to strike a panic into Gariba di and 'his followers. Ile would have been moe than man if he jeould have stood his ground ag.inst the combined terrors of | great irregularity of featare and an Trish war-ery. Feri ad