: ' t

42

ee = ee a ae

—now when he knew she was lost to him for ever—the full force of the burning passion with which he loved her. Why should his brother stand between him and Marie? Tad he rescued her from death? Had he borne her through the storm? And Marie herself. Why had she deceived him why bad she given hima false name? And when he had spoken of Ernst, why bad she not told bia all? , ring of betrothal, he had never seen ; bad she even laid that aside to deceive him? [f she had bat told him all, when she feand out who he was, he would have conquered his feel- ings whilst they were yet undeveloped; at any rate, they would not have réached their present height; and, had he found that be could not contemplate his brether’s union with her with composure, at least he would have returned to Rome _-could have made some excuse. But row every one had been a witness to his madness, and his erime was known to

all. Onhe fled! Day broke, and night came, and day broke |

again, and sti!l he fed—onward, onward.

~ At last, exhausted nature could bear no more; and one day he awoke, weak and trembling, like a child, and found himself in a sinall bat poorly furnished room—the best bed- room of the small inn of a little town, searcely better than | a village. He was told that he had been picked up on the road, apparently dead, and had been brought in. He had been there ten days; he had been delirious, and had had frightfel dreams. Hie tried to rise up in the bed on which he lay ; but he fell back on the pillow. Recollection returned to him. Was it a continuation of the horrid nightmare of his delirium, or was it a reality? The whole truth soon re- entered his mind; but he no longer raved when he remem- bered all; he was too weak. He would write to Ernst ; he sould tel! him how iavoluntary his fault was, and how deeply he repented it.

Aud Marie, she who had been a pure and holy ideal to him so loog—a form to plac® in heavenly visions—she, a worthless vain heartless woman, who cared not who suffered ruin, if she could only win admiration. Ah! why did he not leave her to the wolves that night? Better that Ernst should have wept for his bride, than to have been betrayed by her. Why had he not perished in the storm? Better that Ernst should have wept for him, than have been betrayed by his brother, who owed him everything. Then the thought flashed across his mind, might she not be innocent? Yes, she was innocent, pure asan-angel. She knew he was Efnst’s brother ; it was as a sister that she bad answered his looks of love; asa sister she had allowed his lips to rest on her forehead, her head to Jean upon his heart. And then, had he not saved her from a cruel death? Gratitude alone would impel her to sliow affection to him, greater even than could have been granted to. the brother of her betrothed. , he nlone was the criminal; and he alone would bear the punish- ment. Let Ernst and Marie be happy.

And so he wandered on—no longer flying but listless, de- spairing—he searcely knew where. He had some faint recol- lection of selling a ring of some value, which he found on his hand; and then of modelling a dog—a wolf hound— aud selling that for very little mouey, for his wants were few.

At length, one day, he found himselfin Rome, walking zp the street where he had lodgings, in what had once been a palace. Entering the door, a pretty young woman dropped him a eurtsey, and led the way up a broad staircase. She unlocked a door; he entered. It was his room. There was the unfinished picture which he had left, to obe¥ Ernst’s summons to Kronenthal, where bis presence had turned that happiness into sorrow.

He sank upon a chair and hid his face in his hands. “ Is the signor tired ?” asked the pretty young woman in her soft language. “Can I bring him some wine? Will he not take something ?”

Eric lookea up. He made sign to her that he wanted nothing. Is this the signor’s beautiful dog ?” she inquired, pointing to a large wolf hound that lay beside his chair, pant- ing. ‘ Poor hound, he is tired; he seems quite foutsore. I will fetch him some water." Aud the young woman went out. oe

Eric stooped down to look at the dog. It was Sehwartz who lay ther; Schwartz, who had traced him ont on’ that fatal night; who had followed him all through his wander-{ ings. Unconsciously Erie had fed him ; unconsciously patted and stroked him; unconsciously modelled him and sold the model one day, to pay for kis night’s lodging. Her dog! Marie’s dog! Why had it clung tohim? Why followed him? At first he felt tempted to chase him from his sight ; but Schwartz got up, put his large paws on Eric’s knees, and leaked iato his eyes. Erie looked at Kim. -& was his own dog, the dog he reared himself, the dog he had taken aut for his first hunt, the last time he had been at Kronen- thal. Ernst had given him to Marie ; but the dog preferred his old master. How was it that he hadMnot recognised him before ?

“ Poor fellow, you are more faithful than I have been. I am not worthy to have you as my friend ; but remain with me, Schwartz.”

He found several letters waiting for him. Two or three bore the post mark of Stettin. Those he flung into a drawer, 2nd locking it, threw the key out of the window. ‘ Nothing shall tempt me,” he said, “ to read those letters. Who knows if I might be able to resist their entreaties to return?” And then he wandered out, day and night, in the first days of the young spring. The faitkful Schwartz followed him everywhere ; and when he sat down on some venerable old ruin or green moss bank covered with purple violets, the dog would crouck beside him, and look up into his face.

One day he approached his unfivished picture ; he wiped the dust off. His eyes rested on it for some time; then he took up a pencil, made some alterations in it, looked for his palatte, put fresh colors on it, and was soon absorbed in his painting. Day after day he sat at his long-neglected easel. Peace came gradually back to bis soul, and a calm look to his eye.

«Why should I lose my youth,” he thought, * lamenting a fault | have not the power to undo? Time will conquer

A

THE EX

AMINER.

all -

a ene

| who she was? Why not have deseribed her ? ‘have lingered with a lover's fondness over every feature ? He would have reeognised her at onee ; and at least he would have been iapocent, For he telt. it now; he knew that he

-|had loved her from the very day in which Ne had first seen

‘her in the Sistine Chapel. But his heart was so calm, be

fEven the | was self-possesged, even until the very moment in which he,

repress all beyond.

The reading of this letter of Ernst’s, and the painful thoughts it renewed, threw Eric back in the progress he ha made towards recovering his peace of mind. He resolved to make no attempt to open the drawer, and to leave the other letters where they were. On the arrival of another letter, with the same post-mark, he put that away, resolved to do nothing which could renew thoughts that he knew would only be a source of pain to him. His better feelings at last triumphed, His picture advanced, It was nearly finished. It was the Temptation in the Wilderness. And, whilst Kric put the last finishing touches to the white angels appearing in the foreground, he felt as if angels were ministering to him too. '

He had triumphed ; he had conquered the material life ; he had regained the spiritual; and he thanked Heaven, and was happy.

One bright early summer day, who should stand beside him but Carl? Carl, his own dear friend ! Schwartz bounded up joyously, and leaped upon him, “ Carl, dear Carl !” cried rie; and Carl could not speak for amazement.

«Sit down, Carl, I will tell you all. And Eric began from the night in which he made the fatal discovery that he loved his brother’s bride. He hid nothing.

“Tt was only afterwards,” said Carl, “ whilst wandering in search of you, that [ began to understand what discovery could alone have impelled you to such a flight. I have traced you from town to town, dear Eric. I recognised this ring of yours,” producing it, and placing it in Kric’s hand, “1 also knew the model you made of Schwartz. His being with you helped mea good deal. I had some difficulty in per- suading the possessor to let me have that model ; but [ have it safe. He thought a good deal of it, and the strange young man who sold it tohim. I lost your track for some tinie when you passed through the Tyrol. It was not until a week ago that I heard from Ernst you had returned to Rome ; and then I came here as fast as 1 could.”

“And Ernst? Have you heard from Ernst lately? Is he married ?”

“He is married. On his receiving your letter telling bim you were at Rome, his marriage took place. It is now about three months ago. It was at your mother’s desire that it was done. Ernst wanted to see you first.” But Carl did not tell Eric that the marriage was solemnized when all thought his mother wasdying. He reserved that for another time,

Gloomy thoughts did not remain long with Erie now; he had only to put them from him, and the cloud passed away. Carl and he worked together and walked together as of old, and their life was as happy as before. Carl cut a beautiful group of Schwartz struggling with the wolf, in pure white marble, for Katrine, as he had promised her; and the two friends packed it and sent it to Kronenthal with a loving letter from Erie and friendly greetings from Carl. Car! told him by degrees of his mother’s illness. He did not know much about it; he only knew that she had been very ill. Ernst’s letters were very short, and he had only spoken of it in two—one at the first, when he had given it as a reason for not being able to leave her and go in search of frie, and one in which he had told Carl under what circumstances his marriage was to take place. Eric’s heart bled within him.

“I will go to them soon,” he said. ‘I will go to my poor mother !”

(To be concluded.)

— —

Gleanings from late Wapers,

NAPLES.

Reriy or tae Kine vo France anp Encianp.—A cor- respondent in the Cologne Gazette gives the following as an analysis, if not the text itself, of the answer of the King of Naples, which the Moniteur described as ‘ negative and offen- sive infprm.”’

“King Ferdinand formally declines to suffer any intro- mission Of*the Western Powers in the affairs of his kingdom. He repudiates interference as being contrary to all the rules of international right, and derogatory to the Independence and dignity of his crown. Relying upon the principles of eternal justice, which prescribes that you should not do unto others what you would not have others do unto you, he asks—What would Lord Palmerston say if the Neapolitan Government were to presume to sit in judgment on the ad- ministrative acts of the British Cabinet, or, for instance, the adoption of more liberal measures towards unhappy Ireland, and more humane ones in regard to its subjects in the East Indies? What would be his answer to any power that should thus dare to intermeddle with the Queen’s Government? He would reply as the Court of Naples now does, that he acknowledged no right and no power in any one to dictate rules of conduct to him, or to indulge in offensive remon- strances. Or rather, not so. Lord Palmerston would not eyen have taken the trouble to answer, but he would at once have sent passports to the representative of the power that would haye so acted. Has not the King of Naples a right to show himself jealous of his own honor and careful of that of his people? He may, indeed, by way of showing the neigh- borly respect and good feeling with which he is animated, listen to overtures made with the object of consolidating pub- lie order in Europe. But even these should be laid before him with all the aclicaity and reserve which is due to a free

sovereign. And, in any event, he alone must be the judge of | the efficacy of the measures which he may be recommeded to jadopt; and, above all, he must be left absolutely free to | choose the moment which may seem best to himself for their ‘application. The King is better able than any one else to ap- | preciate the exigencies of his position, and the necessities re- sulting from it. It is alleged that this situation requires cer- tain modifications, certain reforms. It is argued that the

—_— ES - Why not | principles above mentioned were openly propagated, is the

came to her yeseue, that it would not have been difficult to!

—= SS -

aw ofthe land in the kingdom of Naples. But it is fore ‘gotten that when the constitution was proposed to the rebel | Sicilians, they contemptuously rejected it, and called for that of 1812. The only effect of the concessions which Ferdinand IL. then made, was to stimulate the demands of the revolutionists over Italy ; and the movements which bypke out in Naples and Palermo were the signal for insurrections in Sardinia, Rome, /Lombardy, &e. It is desired in mere wantonness to see @ re- | petition of this bloody eycle of crimes and catastrophes in |whiech unhappy Italy was before precipitated ? The con- ‘stitution of 1848 would be marvellously adapted to bring about such a result.

‘‘ Such cannot be the real intention of the Cabinets of Lon- don and Paris, which must desire to maintain peace, and the so dearly bought repose of Europe. Such, above all, cannot be the intention of the French Goyernment, which, after having displayed such energetic efforts to vanquish the re- yolution at home, cannot design to encourage itin Italy. That would be to act in flagrant contradiction to the wise and able ae which it has itself practised with so much success.

«« France and England should remember that they engaged in the Eastern war for the express pur of preventing @ foreign power from interfering in the affairs of Tarkey. Any analogons intervention in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies would be a strange and unheard-of anomaly. King Ferdinand cannot and will not believe that any such thing can be in- tended. He relies with entire confidence upon the fact that the Courts of Paris and London have, in the most public manner, recognised this principle, namely, that every free state, however inferior its strength may be to that of the power which pretends to offer advice to it, has the indisputable right to reject the advice when it comes in the form of a threat and an attack upon its independence. :

«The King intends to abide by all that has just been said. If, which it is impossible to suppose, it shall he attempted to constrain his will, he will then, confiding in the justice of his cause, make an appeal to the national feeling, as well as to his brave and faithful army, and prepare himself to repulse force by force.”’

ooo

Evacvation or Kars sy tue Rvsstans.—A letter, dated Erzeroum, July 29, says:—** Colonel L. Malakoff, the officer in command of the Russian forces at Kars, arrived here on Sunday last, the 27th inst., with his staff. Ina few days he returns to Kars to give that place up to the Turks. Hussein Pacha is to be sent to take over the place from the Russians. The same Hussein Pacha was chief of the staff at Kars under Shrukri Pacha, and was sent away for drunkenness and de- bauchery, and now that General Williams has left they send him back honourably,”’

Dearn or tHe Eart or Snrewsnvry.—Bertram Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford, died at Lisbon, on Sun- day, the 10th ult., at the Braganza Hotel. His Lordship’s disease was consumption, and ever since his arrival in the Tamar, a month ago, he has been confined to his bed-room. | The last rites of the Catholic Church were administered before | his death. The body was embalmed and conveyed to Eng- land. It now reposes alongside of the remains of the uncle of the deceased, in the Chapel at Alton Towers.

The Marquis of Waterford is going to erect a splendid and costly mansion at Gurrahmore. He deserves credit for staying among his own people, and penins his immense fortune at home, instead of in Paris or London.

The Queen of Oude, mother of the deposed monarch, has arrived in England for the purpose of complaining of the East India Company. There is something very remarkable in the energy of au Eastern Queen who, at the age of sixty, breaks through the prejudices of education and habit, and sets out on a journey of ten thousand miles to plead the cause of her children before a foreign power. The chivalrous- almost romantic-—boldness of such a conception merits respect ; | and it has already won the Royal family of Oude no small | degree of popular favour, which the manners of the ex-Queen | herself, and the dignified bearing of two Princes, will not | tend to diminish, What they claim is a free and full inquiry into the causes which have led to the annexation of their country by the late Governor General. And, without at all prejudging Lord Dalhousie’s policy, it must be admitted that this annexation does not at present stand befure us sup- ported by such overwhelming reasons as to make the refusal of an investigation very easiy on grounds of strict right.

THE CROPS IN IRELAND. Dvauiy, August 20.

The wheat crop is being cut down throughout the county Meath with great activity, the weather being favourable, and the crop in many places is fit for the sickle.

The sickle has been busy throughout the county of Louth since Thursday last, and several fields of wheat, barley, and oats have since fallen before it.— Newry Examiner.

The grain fields in the vicinity of this town are beginning to be cut down, and if the weather be favourable the harvest will next week become general. New oats were sold in the market of this town (Parsonstown) on Saturday last and brought 1s.

x stone.—King’s County Chronicle.

The haryest operations have been proceeded with during the past week, in every direction, with great vigour, and the consequence has been, that a very large proportion of the grain crops have been cut down and stacked. The agricultural prospects continue cheering, and the potato maintains its soundness, although in consequence of the prolonged drought its growth was materially impeded.—Tipperary Free Press.

The weather is still unsettled, though not so showery as in the early part of the past week. Lakes continues to com- mand a high price. Reapers claim and get from 2s to 2s 6d a day. Haymakers from 1s 4d to 1s6d; women 8d. The greater portion of our disembodied militia-men have exchanged | the musket and bayonet for the reaping-hook. But few com- | plaints reach us either of the quality or quantity of the wheat | crop. We have heard of some standing wheat being bought | as high as 2s 4d a stone—yet wheat has sunk 10s a quarter. | Clare Journal. | The harvest prospects are most cheering. Oats, wheat, | potatoes, &c., are most abundant.—Northern Whig. | Although wheat has fallen twenty per cent. in price within the last fortnight, the bakers of this city have not increased

the weight of the loaf.—Limerick Chronicle. The reports from various parts of the county respecting the | potato crop are conflicting as to the amount of injury sustained |

i

‘or the extent of the ‘ blight.’’ In the majority of cases we

‘injured. The figure head of the steamer was carri ja side rpg oe and the light bulwarks on the starboard side

a et | The O’ConneLu Monument vor Limertcx.—The Colossal statute in bronze of the Liberator, which is to stand in Limerick as a perpetual monument of that great man, and of the national feeling of the city of the violated tfeaty, is at length finished so far as the mind-work of the artist is concerned 7

Catuvrine Haves.—Miss Catherine Hayes is about to ‘leave London for Paris, and will probably return to America \this winter. The artistic voyage round ithe world of thiy

artiste is the most extraordinary one ever undertaken by an

‘singer. Miss Hayes left Liverpool for New York in the | Pacific, in 1851. After a tour in the United States she ap. rived in San Francisco in November, 1852. At the close off a brilliant career in California—£230 being paid in one jn.

‘embarked for the golden cities of the great Australian oeeyy She gave concerts in the Sandwich Islands, and arrived gt Sydney in January, 1854. From Sydney Miss Hayes wegy to Melbourne and: Adelaide, and from thence to India, givin concerts in Calcutta and Singapore, one of which was in ail of the Patriotic Fund. From Singapore Miss Hayes traye}. led to Batavia, and in the capital of Java the “Swan of Erin” created an immense sensation. From Batavia, Port. Philip Bay was the next locality. After re-visiting Mel. bourne and Sydney, Miss Hayes paid a visit to the Bendigo gold fields, where she gave four concerts. Tasmania was the next voyage, singing in Hobart Town and Launceston, the chief cities. From Melbourne Miss Hayes embarked fop Liverpool, and arrived after an absence of five years.

“~-—<o + -

Expiosion,.anp Narrow Escare or Gen. Sin W. Eyrz.— One of the most miraculous escapes we haye ever heard of occurred to Lt. Gen, Eyre and staff, and a number of pleasurg seekers in the Saguenay river, lately. As usual the on the forward promenade deck was fired in front of Cape Bter- nity, to give the passengers an idea of the echo, but unfortu- nately, and from some unaccountable cause, the gun burst in | going off and was blown to atoms, barely a fragment of the /carriage remaining to view when the smoke cl®ared away ! |The majority of the passengers, including several ladies, ‘ag | well as the Commander of the Forces, were congregated on the front deck admiring the stupendous rocks,over head when the gun was loaded, and they merely retired a pace or two in different directions to see it fired. The man who fired it was

knocked down but not hurt, and though portions of the gun

flew in four different directions, not one of the er was away by

in front of the gun were torn off. The bulwark on the o posite side, to which the gun was fired, was also broken—it is conjectured by the carriage of the gun, which must have been driven backward through it by the concussion, and gone over- board. A small piece flew over the passengers’ heads and broke the sash of one of the saloon windows, while several other parts of the wreck were seen to fall into the water about 150 yards distant on the larboard side of the steamer.— Canadian paper.

Che Examiner.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.1,, SEPTEMBER 22, 1856.

TUE COLOSSUS OF ROADS! ,

——

Ovk readers will probably recollect that, some months since, Pat Bearney, ex-Commissioner of Highways, sought and ob- tained a certain degree of notoriety, though not exactly of the kind he desired, by invoking the aid of the legal wibunals, from the lowest to the highest, against ourselyes. His first attempt was unsuccessful ; and on his next appeal, he — with the aid of his counsel, who, we hope, made him pay a few

guineas for his services — obtained a judgment in his favor for the magnificent omannt o£ f-ur-pence’ Now this result was

no very great return for the time and money spent by Bearney to gratify the malignity of his disposition and satisfy his mor- bid desire for notoriety. Small as it was, however, Pat deter- mined to have it, and after having made a trip to town expressly for the purpose of obtaining the hallowed award of justice, was politely informed that he was not entitled to receive it— that the law required it to be paid into the publie treasury, in partial compensation, it may be, for the public money embezzled therefrom by him. Foiled in this attempt, and being no longer in a position to rob the public, he next proceeds to bring an action against us in the Supeome Court, for damages to his immaculate character. Well, we met him there ; and when we found that our offence against the parity of his untarnished reputation was the mere fact that we had exposed the raseality of a public plunderer, we met his decla- ration by repeating on the records of the Court what we had published, and of which he had complained, with the trifling additions of particular instances of peculation on the part of this martyr to the delusion that his evil deeds were unknown

because as yet ‘ unwhipt of justice.”’

That gave the oleagi- nous litigant his quietus. Since he and his counsel found out that we were in a position to prove the former guilty of con- duct which should have consigned him to a jail, we have heard nothing more of the great action, the result of which was to cover ourselves and the party to which we belong with shame and confusion of face, and render Pat Bearney, with the damages in his breeches pocket, a welcome addition to the ranks of his new Tory friends.

As, however, we have no idea of being put to the trouble and expense of attending to the defence of any writ which may be issued by every fellow whose misdeeds our duty as a public journalist may compel us to expose, without being al- lowed to verify our statements before the tribunal to which he

stance for the first choice of a seat—Miss Hayes departed | |for South America, After visiting thé principal cities, she

these feelings, and, then, perhaps, I may be able some day to revolution no longer attacks the Government of the Two. return to Kroneuthal to my mother, and look upon Ernst— \Sicilies by physical force. This is prima facie evidence that yes, even upon Marie—his wife—unmoved.” Then he thought the system opposed to them, and which is the object of such | he would look at the letters he had shut up in the drawer | Vivlent attacks, is not so useless or so baneful as some persons when he first came home; buat the drawer was locked, and | wish it to he believed. But, it is added, the necessity for such | the key nowhere to be found. During his researches after |*.* tom no longer smtme.. Ene Bing 3 S0b Ot Ss . 3 , : .o72. , ~* and his will cannot be opposed unless the exercise of seperior | it, the letter which he had received from Ernst, asking him | force can be asserted as a right. But what will then become | to come up to his marriage, fell under his hand. fle opened | of the principle of royal authority, and what value will be | it; it was full of joyous affection and buoyant happiness. | attached to the acts of a government which emanated under | Erie’s heart throbbed with sympathetic affection, even as it | the pressure of a foreign power? Under such circumstances: throbhed when he had first read the letter. It ran thus: | #y concession, however justifiable, would lose all effect. His’

a , oa ; | Majesty King Ferdinand, therefore, regards himself as per-

Nerthernmost ho! Evie, my soul’s beloved brother; your feetly justified

learn that the disease has not progressed unless in the early |

| will hasten the harvesting operations.— Mayo Constitution.

in maintaining his prerogative, and of notifying |

sowing, which have reached maturity, but that only in very | has brought us, we will let our readers know a little of the

exceptional cases has the blight inflicted much damege on the . ‘ . general ofop: We: bave heard of various parts of the c ounty merits of the case in question, and thus enable them, and all

where there has not been - slighest appearance of the blight ; | honest men, ‘‘ to pass by on the other side’? when they meet but we regret to say these are exceptions; the markets : Rall Geeghoad the cee are cepuduciiie’ teak with good Panna Pearay, enand: Oepepianieney: . Peon which sell at from 3d to 44d per stone. The oats,| ‘The declaration states: ‘* For that whereas the said plaintiff arley, and wheat crops are improving fast, and promise to BOW isa good! true!! honest!!! just!!!! and faithful !!!!! sub- give a much more abundant yield than was anticipated. In ject of this realm, and, as such, hath always behaved and many localities the oats and barley are quickly falling before | conducted himself towards Her Majesty the now Queen, and the sickle, and a few more days of the present genial weather | towards the Government of this Island, and also with and amongst all his neighbours and other good and worthy subjects First Sane or New Oars.—Mr. Thomas McCormick, of , of this realm ; and whereas also the said plaintiff hath not Ballymaconaghy, near Newtownbreda, sold yesterday upwards even been guilty, or, until the time of the committing of the

resence is necessary to complete my happiness, ave his intentic ‘i imse one rh: . y . . rey ecru wy tapi 1 Hav init rie Mov ln a oh atm gow sty Mr Grong Hl af Ge ae oases inn, ho uopertad h as ; g Jy. , S - “| per ewt. We understand that this was the first sale in Belfast | guilty of fraud or embezzlement, or of fraudulently or dis-

a witwess to our union. Pardon me, dew Erie, if L have that that time may speedily be at hand; but it cannot be not told vou of this befere, but I was loth to trouble your “denied that the violent and systematical attempts of the

brotherly heart with ali my hopes aud feas, The sun a English press, and the demands thundered forth in the English

at length broken through the clouds, and when yon are here | : , ens i +e will beam in full a ie ie ait anemia” cated | sent. Is it supposed that such means are calculated to calm ; ot apt mErIAge., © 28 800M | the evil passions in a country still a prey to the revolutionary as you receive this; as soon as you arrive it will take place. | doctrines of 1848? It cannot surely have been already for- Oar mother is well; she hopes soon to have the joy of seeing | gotten that the central committee of Italy only recently es- youagain. She counts the hourstill you come as impatiently | tablished the principle “ that political assassination was not a as ldo. Do vot refuse to come; without you our joy will | crime, especially when its object was to get rid of a powerful be clouded with sorrow. jenemy,’’ and that this same committee put a price upon the

aV ‘ -

Your loving brother, E 000 dueats ** to the man who would rid Italy of this monster.”’ : *“ KRNST. | Considering such recent facts, it is not only the right, but it is “ P. 5. 1 do not tell you the name of my bride, I want} the duty of the King of the Two Sicilies to act with the

to surprise you. She is an old friend of yours, though you | greatest caution, and not to relinquish carelessly a system |

have not seen her for years. Perhaps curiosity will speed | of government which be thought fit to adopt, as much for the you on your way.” ’ | good of his subjects as for his own safety.

. ‘ <a _ | ‘It is insinuated, and attempted to be proved, that’ the Theie was the fatal mistake! Why not have told him constitution of 1848, under the empire of which the horrible

parliament, are of a nature to adjourn that time for the pre-|

‘market, of this season’s oat crop.— Northern Whig. honestly appropriating to his own use moneys entrusted to | Exrraorptnary Crop or Wieat.—Mr. Forster, of Withy-| him by the Government of this Colony, to be laid out and ex-

‘eombe, near Exmouth, exhibited on Friday, in the Exeter | pended in the public works, or for public purposes thereis.” After stating that his good conduct (save the mark!) had de-

servedly obtained the good opinion of his fellow-men, the The friends of Mr. Crampton will be glad to hear that ali : : it. is intended to bestow on him the rank of K. C. B., or |declaration proceeds to complain of our having asserted that

| Knight Commander of the Bath, and that the next Gazette | he had compelled parties to work on his farm before he would will probably contain the announ-ement of that honor. Her | 8t@™t them the certificates for their services on the roads; and

Corn Market, a sample of wheat estimated at from fifty-five to , Sixty bushels per acre.

—++2><-2f + .———

they justified and defended him in the recent controversy with the United States. It is indeed a better mode of vindicating him than retaliating on Mr. Dallas, which might have led the two countries into serious difficulties—difficulties | that Were not warranted by the circumstances of the case, and England bas moreover the houor of adopting the wise | ", ; - > < ° 1 _ and pacific course.— Anglo Saxon.

bead of the King of Naples, and promised a reward of 100,- | Majesty’s Government could scarcely do less than this, since | also that he had certified in favor of parties who had done no

work on the roads at all, but who drew the money, which | Bearney pocketted for his own use. These charges we met by |repeating them, and offering to prove them. We now give | Bearney another chance of a law-suit against us, which we defy him to bring, by charging him with baving obtained the labor of John Gormley on his farm, as a condition procedent

”