.

ov apes LET PE OS a a aA RS i A nD: | RR NR mmmmam eR ue tN tae eee Se eee et

*

Menge: =

eg SO OO. Rg FEZ see

_

— —_— - ~ - -

"’ OORRESPONDENCE, fron amy PtengNeR.]

Hue Ivotiw Pawive Baie Caleatts pepers #':!! devote much attention to the famine in In- dia. The Ayrharu aye

“Letters from Catituek and other parte of U sca give laneRals aceuumts of the state Of things there 5 the distress is still su 1 th be _— itul, and fears are evtertained that mattars “th Comgwe in this uakeppy condition until the eud of 1867. In some places the crops have nut been injured by the heavy rains and luundations, but in wijers they have been gub toes sed. and can searcely hope tq reqover The wumber of peipeta who are too pour to b 1y and tow weak to work remains very hich. wod we must, therefore, make np eur ninds to teed Orissa for twelve months more. There has been & sevece wale ap Kalasorep which has | .browrht agreng deal o, iyjury and loss. Besi

es three galt gloons which have been sunk in hve fathoms of water, in the Balamzeery | tier, hundreds of acres of land with the rice crops on them have beea submerged, At such % tine ag this such a blow is indeeid severe. Th at which wo ild fave gone ft » fox ad hundreds

f the poar

rm spectalniity, atd no one weukl wish tw rob them of their desests; but, Sir, [am prepared

FHE PaST, WITH A GLANCE AP THE FUTURE

to show Uyat there are those in this community,

men OF avother class, who haye also in their

ee own unpretcuding way very strous claims to

Dear were the walks yf olden time, And sweet their memory still,

Where oft I've heard the village chime, Come dgwn the distant hill.

vur reyard, who Rave rendered us many nvces- jSary serviecs, and are still leit in the hack ground. One of these, now descending the i vale of life, but who was formerly noted for his

Those mossy banks I dream of vet | gigtatic ateength, as wellas his yenial humour,

Phat shirt the briary lane, Where bleom'd the sky bine violeg,

iL would wish tu veseue frum oblivion, Surely jthe man who has contributed so much to our ! j household comfort, “and made our hearths to Or modest primrose plain. ‘ :

burti su brightly—whe has removed trom our Where, too, with stainless petal white, | dwelings the supertlaities which we could not

Phe slim stellaria grew ; )Well retain, aud, atthe early crowing of the

And red fring'd daisies crept in sieht, Mid tlowers of varied hue.

Jeuck, has been found, above the quiet dreamer,

| alae right man iu the nght place, preemineut

of Si Measles paced. Greet| “Poout Menctth kk ame, bale fever the highest—glorying in bis fuliginous sickuess is algo prevalent tu the station, and : several families have been struck down by fe- | ver and ether disorders; the iremediate cause | ef all this being the pestilentig! empyreuma woieh the breeze carries towards the to wn, from | the potrefy ing bodies ot those urfortunates who | h ave died jn the country round shour. ; The Shed fragrance on the air, Rumer gf shose w pot ginall, and as itis not . | . ° : posulle, because of the absence of means, te | Aud lent safe and cog! retreat ‘nevtgdaee eee iarliecnua naan Aediteemitees, See

Temove them, the Fu i Must continue to | To birds that caroll'd there, sweep over Balasore, till the dead moulder lato | L \the sanitary resulations of our little metropolis, dust, or the beasts ofthe forest devour them.! Fat cattle pastured on the plain; ae , From Cuttack we hear that the rice Taps pro- Sbeep crope'tl the verdant hill; mise well, sud as there is little or no rice at P'alsé Paint, relief operations have been redy | cod his ts very distressing, beeaus: withoush | can ne lynger be concealed that irom one- | fourt), to ene thin] of the » pulagion bik Quitaeck i has died off, a frighttful maga revwains to be re-| lieved. There are 390 o phaas on the hunds of | the missionaciés, whose means do nut allow of | their maintaining them. rr Tyrer-Oceanic Commu Nica tion. — Proposals: have beet istued te aceoinplich the first step to | ward establishing that transit coute from the Atlantic to the Pacific which tina ber " desired | aud disetiseed in almost every civilized country | for nearly 20 yeara past The ciffienity haa! hitherto, io a great degere, consisted in the ineffi i eleuey and: inentabrity of the barbeur of Grey. | town for the Atlantic terminus, and ths expense | teat would attend the canalization of the river Ran Jean Late eurteys, however, by Captain | Bedford Pym haye qhown that at a better and | mere gertheriy part of the Mosquite coast, at a| eget culled Monkey, Doint, an excellent natural | barbour #xiate, whener a cheap railway may be | constructed te Kealejo, en the Pacitic side, one of the foest harhers in the world. This line would pase thretigh the Chentales wining district, which bus lately attracted much attention, and would be eoustracted under a 99 years’ concession granted te Captain Pom, together with 1.300.000 acres of head. ‘The proposed eapital is £1,000 000, halt wt whieh i¢ to be firet issued, in the belicf that it wili be sufficrent fur a light single line capable ot | conveying passengers and goods at » moderate rate of , and Mr. Hawksley ia to be the engineer-in-chief The Panama line, which pays 24 per cent per auogm on w cost of £ | GOU.UUU, awd at the agie tome puts aside extraordinary Peaorves for periodical diatribution, tikes little atiompt te aceemimendate the tra@je of woods for which ifs rates ure alinest probibjtory, sod there i tall evidence that beth for coummerein\tiuad pase aeuger putpeses on extent of trate remaiue to be developed which would not ouly uvertag the ea- yerihtes bath the Panames aod Nicaragua Testes, but alee OP additional wes that wight be apeurd wp At present tie Panama route is in the bands of the American company by which it wae constructed, but in a few secure, when their concestion, which was ter 20 years, wil! expire, it Will pase te the Gheveramenut of New (branada, on * paywent.by that Gievernmeut of £ | 000000 As regarda the transit te California, Kotish Co buvabes and Ciriaa, and alse as respects the bealth- tehess wad capabilites of the distrie( through wick it passes, the Nicaragua route how slways been aduitted te be far superiog te soy other. its neutrality haa been secured by treaty with all the leading Goveroments, and with the Emperor Yapalovn it has been an vbject of constant interest. To the Engiieh podlia it would be sativlactory if] tie aoe = de made, in equal id portious, a of participation with Pranec was the Uorted Gates. a — 83S o--—-— ee = & nice thing to-zu tu war, be victorious, uring your exemy to terms by assessing - ’ : ‘ wpan him uli the expenses, and a margin to of the Normal Sc hoo! ant when ies gate apare. The late Prussian campaign against Da Was about to bring him before a Court of Austria cost $42,099,000, which the Emperor Justice ia order to vindicate his character, he.

With wild yeraniums vied ;

like

j '

Whilst toiling bees, in waxen cells, ies ‘ + with hi ; f . s ;other men of merjt, with his paitry ve-—ready Their rifted treasures hide. ; ’ ' tor every eall, and content to labour quietly ina

There hawthorn trees, with blorsom sweet, ‘\yecation which few amonys us possibly may

envy~surely such a man, ** quamvis ile niger,’ lrecard of every one who would wish to uphoid

and who tur the poor fellow’s Quo,” would re

ward him in turn with a “Quid.” In politics

And Cere’s gift of ripening grain 4 ais ° I 58 he is an advanced iiberal, aud throughout a

The burus with promise fill. : : : uu ile nusever advocated gyweepia s relarms 5

There a few friends, of by-gone vears, his coutributions to our asricaltural interests Whose j vs aud wets I've shar’d, Still journey “throush a vale of tears,” every thing possible, by a genera! distribution

of his fertilizias compounds, to enrich our

; | } | have been of great importance, fur be has done | Iu kind compassion spared. }

tields, and to give added bloum to our orchards. But neither them nor those lov'd scenes

Shall I again behold, Save as the night's fantastic dreams

Let your correspondent then, on some future loceusion, reserve a small modicum of his praise jfor the useful and deserving pour. His soapy > sat . ‘ol ! i Past objects may unfold. [lustrations which have been in a great measure x : ws : thrown away upon such as neede: . i Yet still a home does faith unveil, )Sbrown away upon such as needed them not,

Where all is fair and bri rht; land which, alas, wuald have fuiled, however No need of sun, or mosis pale, | frequently applied, ~ make my hero white, To give that region light. would, at the same time, have affurded him en- | couragement in the pursuit of his honest call-

The “ things prepared” for those who love ing, and yiven himasmall space hereafter in the No mind can well conceive ; ies of Fame's proud temple, the ascent to No vision of the rest above |which, the Poet tells us, is, probably, like Can our dull eye receive. | some of our chimneys, * hard to chia.” No ear hath heard those heavenly lars Fam, Sir, ie Yours respectfully,

PHILOPOLIsS.

Which sweet voiced seraphs sing ;

A ehorus of melodious praise “ , : Po our Almighty Ring.

The Gxrawminer.

Charlottetown, January 28, 1867.

Then I will wait a little while, That I may see once more Those angel faces on me smile, Whose loss I still deplore.

Aad joia, with them, the happy throng, THE DISSOLUTION AT LAST. Whose faith ie merg'd in sight, To whom the promises belong, And crowns of glary bright. 1867.

At a meeting of the Executive Council on

L. C. J.

Ee --

To rate Eviror of Tre BXAMINeR. lowing day. The writs bear teste on the 24th

Sir; January instant, and ave returnable on the 20th

I perceive by the the two last Nos. of the }| March—so that the next Session of the Legis Herald that Mr. Rielly has devoted considerable | lature, like the iast, will be held in the very lap Space, to misrepresent a misunderstanding that tookplace between the Hon. Mr. Coles and myself” in 1857, in order, no doubt, that he may defeat me at the coming Election [ intend to take no further nutice of his state. wents ut present than to ask the public what reliance can be placed upon a man, who, for weeks tozether, when he published the “ Vin- dictator,” could libe! Mr. Webster, Head Master

February, and the polling will take place on the following Tuesday, the 26th.

The Island is, as might be expected, full of electidheering noise. Public meetfass are everywhere being held, and numerous others are advertised. In all the Districts a

their services tethe public but before Numin-

that many of thera will drop off, aud then it

Lhe ondividuals he has paneg prized are’ o€ great

bountiful supply of candidates have offered |

ritish Columbia to ealer Contederation on equitable terms hereafter. A’ draft Gill based!

ou these resgiuiions, it is expected, will be to the 6th inst. arrived here on ‘luesday.

prepared and sybinitted to parliament early in

the ensuing session. The Genlerence is com-

posed as 1ollogs s— be. ; *Canadit-Tie Hon. Mesars. 3. A. M‘Lun-

ald (chairman), (i. RK. Vartier, Howland, } SPEECH OF THE BMPERORNA POLEON other gentlemen whose names ute ineuoned,

‘Langevin, Mongall, aid Galt,

** Nova Scotia.—The Hon. Messra. Q. Tup- | | 7 5 and A. G. Arehibadd. , %

“New Lrunswiek.—Messrs. 8. L, Tilley, | PY. Mitchell, C. Fisher, D. Wilimpt, ayd J. M. i Johnson.’

We sincerely hope that this statement will be satisfactory to our’ fellow Colonists whose baka have bean filled with the gloormest ap- | prebensiogs respecting Confederation, by many fof our pablie writes aud politicians, some ot whom have had other ends to serve besides This Island

is Now apparently left to exercise its own free

(merely opposing Confederation.

Will-—a right which we have always claimed for

jthe peaple~-as to whether they will ever agcept Contederatinn, or accept it on “equitable terms | hereatter.”’ ltests toler ably smooth for the Liberal Party,

This will make the election con-

lbecamse, Deing always opposed to it en wasse, rthey will see there is no occasion for alurm The Conservatives or Tories are

; about it.

| tureign news from seme of our latest papers,

per, W. A. Meary, J. W. Ritchie, J. M'Cully, | Tuileries, the hinperor addressed the following | but as vet there is no cflicial cuntivmation of ispeech to the diplomatic body :—* The open. the report.

question; and their Government, which is now the payment of [talian Rente to be seized, in| same system in vizor; the forts of Alicante Mahon | virtue of a decision of the Tribunal of Commerce | and Carthagena are full of suspected persons, lot the Seine, dated November 27,” Government be con-!

uit its teial, is clearly cominitted to a Contede- 5

jration policy. Let the

) ° | jdemned, and go out of office—~as we trust they |

lwill—-but, at the same time, we must say it Lita to us extremely silly to keep up a Violent agitation about the question any longer. Prince Edward Island will, no doubt, listen with due respect to any new proposals that may be offered by the Confederate Government, when it is in fair working order; and if they are not

| we may remain as lons as we please im the | proud position of an independent State, with lthe grand paraphernalia of such a Government as we have had for the lasteight years. Jf the British Government—to whose authority we

aes still bow—should not impose upon us any lsevere conditions as the price of uur isvlution, | why, then, we hope, we may be a very content- jed people; but-—-but—it is uo use speculating } nen the future.

sn iilillililteistsSessaisith 3 CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.

Our opponents are quarrelling amongst them-

)selves on this issue—Who brought dissension |

into their camp and left them so forlorn as they hare ? The Patriot.bold y asserts that the

Jelander has done it all: but the Leader of the

: | Government, the IIon. J.C. Pope, says that ithe Hon. Kenneth Henderson is most to blame} officials trom the Federal Parliament, and to for the present disastrous state of their affairs. | vefuse emoluments to the metabera. Nor

| Let us hear these two witnesses. The Patriot

Monday last, the long threatened dissolutiua of | uf the 24th, in alacrymose aiticle on the duwn- the House of Assembly was advised, and the fall of the Conservative party, referring to the | chievous longing to reject the Budget passed |

necessary proclamation was issued on the fol- | Jslunder, deposeth as follows against that gentle-|

uaa s—

“If, during the last two years,—instead of jall but destroying the Conservative party, by this advocacy of Confederation, an

\ \ ‘ \weakening publi coufidence in the honesty aud} Crown aud Lords on the other, deprecated the | of Spriag. The day appointed for the nomi- sincerity of their Jeading men,—the editor of | old came being begun anew. : nation of candidates is Tuesday, the 19th | that paper had vigorously replied tu the onsets | the hint. It may cost Count Bismarck an in-| forenoon trom Cape Tormentine to Cape Tra-

lof the Liberal press, and promptly corrected its ward struggle to make the necessary cunces-| verse, and the Mails reached Town about 9 #¥ance British interests from the Atlautic to

j

are. hi

i . " j aegainst the Government.

Government says upon the subject.

|up his party than almost any other man,”

distructeal and divided beyond repair upon this) ¢).¢ funds deposited with Messrs. Rothschild for! everywhere that f have passed I have seen the

| The Monitewr du Soir declares that the | but hardly were they ou board when the captain

deemed “equitable” they can be rejected, and |

| INisrepresentations, the chauces of a Conserva- sions, also, in the matter of the coming Federal |.» tock

tive majority in the new House of Assembly | Parliament, but, seeing that he, uy to this time, | oe would today have been much greater thea they | s4 wisely commanded his temper and asintel | ar His services ave now, wé tear, tuo late to) modated his personal polities to those @ of any avail ia counteracting the strong cur-| upon hiin by the emergency, there lrent of popular opinion which is setting in) to gratify uuticipations' of a

ation Day it is confidently hoped and believed | that Mr. Henderson has “dong more to break | aj. the C-owu. {of the opposite practice, during his absence, iv generally believed, that alter all, the im- at Red River, at the earliest opportunity, and

oe ° oe - hen - —< - —_ ° in, = aoe - > : -—@-- ~oguean ry . . é * ae Newtoundland, the North-West Territory, aud NEWS BY THE LAST ENGLISH MAIL, hand at a reign of terror. In such a conntry | ‘ —— as Spain this is a very di: i8 game tu play,

Tae Engiish Muil tor this Island, with dates and however successful it may be at the outset!

We jit may cost Queen Tsubella her crown. It is

: if : : , . feared here that insurreetiouary myvements will make room for the following gleanings of _svon break out, if got in Madeid itself, atleast in | Barcelona and Valeneia. ft is currently re- | ported that, in.addifion to Rios y Rosas and the

ON NEW YEAR'S DAY. 126 depuiés have been arrested, und handed

At the reception held on Tuesday at the | over to the tender thercies of coarts martial—

iny of the new year furnishes me an opportunity of expressing my wishea for the stability of | thrones, aud the prosperity of nations. [ hope that we are enteritig upon & new era of es and conciliation, and that the Universal Exhi- Litiou will contribute towards calming passions, and drawing closer the general intevests.’’ His Majesty thanked the diplomatic body tor their consratulations, and begzed them to convey to their respective Governments the expression of his sentiments of triendship, The Emperor, addressing the Archlasbop of Paris, said :— “When I see at the head of the Paris clergy a prelate so deeply devoted to the interests of religion as well as to those of thé state—one who everywhere supports, by his words aad actions, the great principles of faith, charity, and cuuciliation, Tsay to myself, * Heaven wall hear his prayers.’ Those prayers are for France a blessing, and tor me a wew source of

THE REIGN OF TERROR. .

A letter from Madrid has the subjoined :— “ Arrest? have not ceased for nearly two months, und are being continued at this moment with such determination that the seatiqents of many inayors and cures are shocked at 1, especially in the principality of Catalonia. Their respect- ful manifestations have drawn upon the authors, in the official bulletin of the province, an order from the Captain-General, sayiog that :—~‘ It is expressly forbidden to deliver a certificate of zood condnet to any person arrested unless it should have heen applied for by the aiiitary authority.’ To Se os the ernel affect of this meusare, it must uot be forgotten that the urrests are always made in the rune of outrag- ed morality aud public order disturbed, and that, aceording to the Ministerial orgaus, all the unfortunates who bhuve been taken up and cousolation and hope.” deported were so under the accusation of being

Pacis, Tuvaspay.—The France of this! ya cabonds, camesters, revolutionists, swindlers, evening says:—* We learn that the holders or) and hunters of cafes-and taverns. J have been the Cavour obligations in this city have cunsed | |ately through the east and south of Spain, and

; who are sent off by degrees as the transports ee eonrien larrive. Quite recently 57 sergeants were taken EVACUATION OF MEXICO, on board a State steamer, handcutied like thieves, evacuation of Mexico by the French forces wil] removed their manacles inspite of the energetic be complete by the Ist of March, whatever, protestations of the oilicer of gendarmery, who, course may be pursued by the Emperer Maxi-| as it appears, had very strict orders as to these : unhappy inen. - I] may farther state that all the cnmrimme lerew rivalled each other inattentions and kind-

FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES. vess towards the prisoners, and that everybody The Moniftewr contains the following :——« A | at the same table, * Perhaps it will not be telovam frum New York states that a pro-| long before they reuder us the same service ; clamation has been issued by P.esident Johnson, | to-day yuu ore down j Cpanatyow I, suid a youu placiag Fvench vessels in all United States midshipman, All these things can be eagily

ports apon the same fuotine as American ship-| understood, since we live under a state of sic xes 2b

ping. Lu conformity, therefore, with the | deprived ut rit personal ee 2

decree published in Friday's Moniteur, the | Pepi] adrome da not cumprehend the infinity

Amorican Gas will be 100d Yooes all eavicntion! ofannoy ANCES, the questions, the imterrozatories, - whichthe Spanish police compel foreigners to

dues in French ports.”’ { : jundergo whose interests or funcy take them to

THE RELATIONS BETWEEN GREECE Spain. * What are you going to do in our AND TURKEY. ;country 2? ¢ What are your means of existence

‘a ‘ o ’ : there?" ‘What provinee are you going to?’ The Pays says that the news according to) « Huw long do you intend to stop there?" And

which a rupture between Turkey and Greece is| 54 on ad infinitum. That is the inquisition

unminent way unfortunately be considered only |W hich the Swiss, Germans, and Freneh are

cop prenenys Eurapeer diplumacy, which | subjected to who’ go from Marseilles tu Bar-

fortunately is now relieve ot a certain number | oelona by Perpignan.”

uf important questions, may yet, the Pays ”

}tnuintaius, avert danger; but it must be quick, | i ao

as there is uot a moment to be lost. ADVICE TO ELECTORS.

miliau.

|

GERMANY. We wish to inform those electors who desire

| . . .

| THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. | to record their votes at the ensuing election, on j oid tiny s ‘

| A Berlin currespoudent writes :——"' There is Statute labour qualification—that it will be reasou to believe that Count Bismarck will not) necessary fur them to have the certificates as adhere too obstinately to his wish tu exclude | " The

; their having performed statute labour. jg| Possession of these little bits of paper by the 3) ’

| this the only point on which his coneiliatory | electors will save a great dea! of trouble, augry j ~ -

cation, ‘tbat we are Editor, Reporter, Compositor, Printer, Pressman, 1. b., and Skipper withal, so that it is next to impossible to fulfil these multifarious duties satistuctorily,”’ Nevertheless, the Fusi- Yume Gazette is a jour- nal of most respectable appearance, especially as ty printing —owing doubtless in no smail degree to the aid of implements invented and conétructed, as have been many much more important and complicated pieces of mechanisin in the foundry at Dandas Castle. The strony point of the Gazette is, of cvurse, its Japane se newr and coiaments—and Captain Dundas makes no seeret that he but lizhtly esteems the Japanese “high officers’ with whom he has been dealing, for their yacillation, indirectness, and sea-sickness. ;

The Fusi-)ama Gazette is not the first Marine Journal printed by Capt. Dundas. As fur back asthe year 1549, when Lieutenant on board H. M. Steam Frigate Arrogant, be pub- lished the * Arrogant Juurnal,”’ which was noticed in the Times in a very complimentary jh was remarked the difficulties he

When busy setting type

nyvinner. had to contend with. more onerous duties called him on deck, and on his return found his type in atate of * pie," aud some of it washed outat the port-heles. In hater years, while in command of a Trausport ov Foreign Service, he published «The Ocean News and Herald of the Deep,’ with the motte, + The track oft trod that never leaves a trail behind.’ From the gallant Editor's experience, we should suppose he knows what the diffieul- ties are of Marine Journalism. Capt. Dundas is brother to His Excellency, onr Lieutenant Governor. -_———— > ap o-

THE RED RIVER COUNTRY.

The Nor'- Wester of the 15th wlt., gives an account of a public meeting held at Fort Garrs, at which resolutions were passed to memorialise the Imperial Goveruinent to establish a Crown colony at Red River, give them a free port of entry, and send sume troups to the country. A resolution was also passed expressing the earnest desire of the people te have the Lake Superior route opened up and to be taken into: the British American Confederation. We are glad to see some signs of political vitality. among our distant fellow-colonists, and hope,. whether their specific wants be granted or not,. that their memorial will have the effeet of di-- recting the attention ot the Imperial! Govern. ment in & pointed manner to that count. Perhaps, in consequence of the late negotiations with Canada, the Home authorities may feel, to some extent, relieved from the responsibility of taking any initiative; still this appeal wall, no doubt, have a good effect.

The following ave the resolutions :—

1. Resolved,—That it is the earnest dosire of the people of Red River to see the Lake Supe- rior route to British Columbia opened up for commerce and emigration, and to be united with the grand Confederation of British North America.

2. Resolred,—That in consequence of the

jinflnence is, or at any rate promises to be, of feeling, and chicanery on the part of candidates

| benefit to the-service. The Lords had a mis-!

and their representatives. Then we advise our by the Lower House, on the ground of the} friends, who will wish to vote under the Statute | latter having struck out some items demanded | |abour qualification, to see that they have their

|by the Government. But the Count himself! certifieates before the 26th February next.

| went to his over ardent friends, and, telling |

them he had had quite enough of collisions be- is Saeent MeREE Ea tees ee thereby |tween the Commons on oue side, aud the! THE MAILS.

r . " [wo Mail Boats crosse f ‘ y Tie Lakils took | fail Boats crossed over on Saturday

same evening, We have received a large amount of Mail matter, but we cannot imposed diseover anything in our papers of great impor- are grounds | tance to interest our readers here. The im similarly states.

jmanlike deportment in future contlicts. The peachment of Presideut Johusou bas been un-

al ] “y are Liberals uve be . trem. |” ‘ ‘ . il thous i they are Liberals, have beeu conjirm “special Commiite by a darge majority ; but it

Jt was chiefly the prevalence |

|

zreat political changes which the British North American Provinces are now on the eve of undergoing, and the settlemeut of the Hud- son's Bay question, that no further delay should take place in creating the Red River intw a Crown colony, with the view of joining Confe- deration under conditions which may he sub- mitted for the approval of the people—whe are fully alive to the greet impertanee, both vo the Red River and Great Britain, of uniting wicer one grand Coufederation of the Provinces,

| the Pacific.

| 3. Resolved,—That in order to at once give an impetus to the immediate and general development of this vast country under Conte- ideration, a free pert of entry should be granted,

[and the immediate opening up of the Lake Su.

perior outlet for trade with a regular and pune-

Now, let us hear what the Leader of the country is mainiy indebted to him that since | der the consideration of Congress, and resolu-| tual postal coummuniestion. Re thinks { Lis return the municipal officers lavely elected, | lutions in favour of it had been referred to a

| 4. Resolved, —That the people desire further te impress upon the Imperm! Goverpment, the }importabee of having a detachment of troops

“I do helieve that he, by Ais raids into the | Which brought down upon the Government the) peachieut will fall to the ground, as Mr, | “ould suggest as the shortest and most econe-

fas levied npon his enemies, thus: Austria, ! p: . any, : $24,000.000; Bavaria, 217,000,000; Saxony, | Rielly, rather than appear in Court, did make

37,000,000 ; Wurtem ery, 33,200,000 ; Baden, | the must ample apulozy, and sokuowled,ced that

$2,400,000; Frankfort, 32,400,000; Hesse | he had no ground whatever for traducing Mr. armstedt, $1,200,000. Total, $56,309,000. | Webster's character ?

will be time enough to give tie names of those | nase ' ; , od st he ;couutry districts, to poisun the minds of the | recent attacks of the Opposition,

: ; ‘people against their former representatives, has) Che King of Hanover election. All partigs seem to have come tothe | done mure to break up the party to which he} Abel, a solicitor in his late capital, to sue the | }conelusion, that the Liberals will be the | has claimed to belong, than almost any other Prussian Goverment for the seizure of his |

who will have to go through the ordeal of an

has instrueted Herr! i ee aoanel : j _{ much progress could be made with at. passable for troops, with temporary improve.

| cated ean oly Uriel SEEN Oe oH we 'Johnson’s term of office will expire before |!" al route through British territesy, tae Luke |Superior route which could easily be made Ba ; “ee ; | a . . Fenianism, in the Uuited States, has zone the | meuts by a party ef Sappers and Miners, and ithe voluntary assistaaer of the setler: beiweer

Being the whole sum aud a roaud $14,000,000 _" , Ae ; ° 7 _“ . may add that | have had six different elec.| w ars it rusrie,—the so called ( ar

ef pcoht beside. Not a bed summer's work. ; a me ad oa winners in this srasgie,—-the socalled Conses hr tions during my parliamentary carcer, and

Prav.—O i M wley everia s, 0 little after six, | although opposed at five of them by gentlemen and asain « little belure ei cht o'clock, lire mad: | of diferent polities! principles fromm myself, yet | The Putriot, on Thursday last, had a erying

v8 anpesrance in ahoute ia Germuia street, | owned by Swi ge Potera of PE. £, aud oceu |

they never attempted to vilify or injure me in| article over the downfall of its party, in which

wiod bey Mfeddes. Weldin & Batcher and others. | the estimation of the people, exeept on political | it is declared that the Conservatives are utterly

The engines were speedily on the aot and its principles. prozress arrested before it had tune to do any | great arhgit of injury.—St. Juha (N. B,)! Moraing News, Jun. 16.

g-« ~~ eo ed ‘Trivgta, a ely scarcely knows au this contin- eut, and whiee inhabitants barely excerd a hun-

W. E. CLAIR. blame upon the Jslander for that doleful state St. Peter's Mills, Jan. 18, 1867. lof their afuirs. Mr. Laird attributes the ap- | P.S. If Mr. Rieily willlook inthe Hxraminer | proaching downfall of the preseut Government of April 2ud, 1866, he will see his character pretty correctly delineated there.

} i ; ; i

principles and their infusion ito the Executive.

dred aang in unimber, beasts of a steam me | W.E.C

ithe lire A wea costly and powertul than | cath Seca ci sf "| These thiags may, indeed, have had something | + te . “ng » a e* . . ‘ 7 .

that ofall Sates uf Ne Ww England. One sing! To rue Evtroe or tan Exaniver. | todo with weakening the (overnment ; bat it has | compa hf FP the fretropolis, whose coeles and | 53 et ee es \ gin ; : :

«jays ‘edostant!y thronged with |ebrews, | Dear Sir,— Tie highly tiuished portraits of a! been the bad mauazement of the last cizht years

Grew Hane, sud Americans, owiw we less | few of our leading statesmen, which were lately | that has settled itz fate. There is nothing to

than 4e¥en ly Mteaine te. It isealled the Austrian | Lloyd (ihpany, and was founded us far back as |

I4E3; Gad some ides may be tormed of the ca- | amusement tu the reading public.

riety god extent of ite transactions, frou the fact | that it telistwelee fegular liues of stecin weaseia every month, and ig atauee a great me ciie rise. | om es Sane cepmnannys that 7 has ageut* just a thought te tattering; some, however, | whisper their own praises in connection with neve teutae it bee orid, Spparts Chores) i" ‘ es. aid ‘i . ‘ | printing and engraving offices, publiches three | who consider themselves judzes ot art, hinted | , ae two different eee hae “ws ards, | that they might have been improved, had the to be ashamed of that incasure, for itis one of ithe f-3 cope, areeniia, te A word, 4 HAGAl erganr | éition Saat enongh te muke tue Austrian seaport | Where ot ts located, alinest a nati. | a em | cannot venture to yive an opinion, Johnaen’e Anodyue Liniment is the nest deser-

wedlly pouglar medicine of the preseut day. Lie, Vite laiqees it net limited to any people or seet—_

feet it je weed alike by the rich and the peor, the | aa A ; educated aud the ignorant. selves of their own identity, - ro leumstanee, Mr. Kditur, that ia this animated! Parchase Bill.

L4, «- & am | : . afl . <i : llonses. Yiuptoma | group, developing men of every shade of} te eontirvm Proprietors’ titles, and increase the

| character, obstructive Tories, now rejoicing in| price of Township lands when offered in large

given in the Bewniner, aforded not a little! whieh the Conservative party can point as a

No fault! proof ot good admjuistratiou—they have no was found with the execation, except, perhaps, | “ery they can send forth upon which they can

that, like the pictures of Lawrence, they were| claim re-election. They, indeed, sometimes

the Fifteen Years Parelase Bill, but they ourht

limner been more prodizal in laying on his! the shama of their career. It is allezed that

varnish. |< } ’

But the} Yes—rent that was not recoverable; but the

surprised at the resemblance, aud probably once | been remitted in the purchase of the Canard - |

more consulted their mirrors, to asdure them-/| estates. We never heard of any of the tenants

Itis au odd eir-! purehasins their farms ander the Fifteen Years

The only tendency it hed was

Worms Trower cout stares. eyes dull aod glaring, great appetite. Cure—Sheridan’s Cavalr, Powders,

---- 2. .

{an PoLyNesiaw Kaces.“—At the meeting of the French Academy, onthe Leth of November, | M. A. d+ Quatrefages, presented a nete on the) came in for an almost equal portion of praise ? | diseredit to the Goverment. The Conservatives Dogg aneaieas aces feviages Ue Polynesians srw easeutially a mixed ; reer, Pecos of whieh the Be fundu- | variety of aspects, and the hopes, as well asthe public debt of thirty-nine thousand pounds--they ene ee ee Sen sud black, interests of one party, made to conflict: with | are about to

f hi ” | beelea. ale! ° . . ' : > ryety ny eit iekaeee a white | those of the other, even in matters of mimor, leaving a debt of onc hundred and fifty thou. eleweet predowiupies, especially amongst the | importance ; laut, where great questions are at} sand pounds behind them. sristucracy, acecsignglp ehowlny ite !f nearly | . | pare. Fae negre elemeyt 6 found jo various de | [ : wrere, boing sesy warked in ene of tie jndiei-|invelved, party spint becomes more than ever | system of taxation—they have gone on increas. dwelewi the lower dass The yellow typp ts. 10 inteasified, and the tug of war will be fearful. | ing the taxes until they have douhled them— the greater gention of theae populations, the one | which eutera the least. Lue Majay race ix formed | by tae edmiatare at the syue races > ae oo jwud, fur @ time at least, tule the destinies of the fuse the taxes are quite double: on goads tesian, bat the pregweitions ure ehanged, and in iL . ae il allen li ila Raila Bute iehn 3 the Maley the yellow ease! uaauaars the yest pro- Te award . qual admiration _and charred with an ad-aalorem duty the increase puinent porilim.. Jt. must, however, be under) praise to parties thus diametrically apposed to | has been from 6} to 10 per cent. stowd that the while elvtacat is wither Afar) esol other, argues great pliability of temper, if| berals keep these plain facts in mind, and bring sr Reautes, but «member wf the 4 \keplysiie + indulent indiff i adiieenia Thnal Blip ™h propatattene of hich thie Freed may be Feeuguiond | aut a sort of indvulent indifference to the truth, them prominent y me ore the electors in the ‘tie as en j ee eee Cu-pien | and leaves your correspondent in the awkward; progress of the preseat Campaisn. te ri fraita, on the north weet evgat dent uf ‘1 ‘ ; ge ; ; the old man in the fable, who, in eclectic ce

of Amertoen, atid agith, th the ikle« of Sugar’ wad! Poreen. + , ’ ooward thromgl--ut the Ludian Abubiatean. ia | teving te please “every body, pleased ne eue,| NO CONFEDERATION FOR PRINCE ED- fakgiow the Polynesians duplay a remarkably | bb: Boctew 3 i aaa r Ap . . haben of Oe ding’ diaiaity anhiet |e lost hi ; donkey in the bas ran, Any WARD ISLAND. Vi lis a qoailg theres more es vated tha that at | Stlegept ta mingle elements so inconsruous in’ ero é i i tbe Givmke and Kemans. M. Quatretoges ix ot their patyre will be abortive. A coulition of | We take from the London News of the World, f i ' “: : Pitta Yule p series te: ge a, Seay ‘suck pecties would be danyerous, if ‘not im 4

from which it will be seen that Prince Edward

[the borrowed wane of Conservatives and the | quantities tu the Governmout. The finahcial af:

more honest and straight furward, Liberals, all | fairs of the country cannot be veferred to without

quit business in the governing line, They pot the stake, and, as af present, constitutional interests management of the publie affaira with a lirht One side must, of coucse, cain the ascendaney ; | on specific articles of daily and indispenauble

country.

jbroken up, and the Patriot throws the entire |

tothe Islander's advocacy of Confederation | ; be no doubt, the great Conservative Party is | economic situation is still very unsatisfactory,