t t 7 t

ae

=r

sR?

A Mero

bi *

A, MITRE er

AS SRR Ee

me

ee a

<aaanm arene

Ce ane

ne phen

ime pee * + ig ES, EF

an =

hres,

Pa?

“hue Bayetedamay uel have

from diseases ofthe bingy is very wreat

er were

THREATENING ASPECT IN BUROPE

OF AFPAIRS

[From the Seottish American Journal ] The aspect of affairs in Europe for the past wrek or two has beea exceeding y threatenimg. | ‘ avy eve

i te the

eusy te Haute ay One erecul oF

grelitian! announce that sloped by tselt b t.eld te Indicate tt viral! of a Warlke teniper Bui se mary ceaplieatous have spf@uc up tu a

eaidels opposilc quarters, th.t I would wea aus

Tt Lutogs suet hasten toa crisis Wlie) shall shake the peace ef Europe trow ene end ot the eon-

We will

tment te the otbet begin with the Moetner Country Tie extraordinary altentions paid te die Suitun of Lurtwey, while the Czar ot ail the Russtae was aoteven tnvited to pay a

Visit te Londen en hte way hetmew ard trom Paris, sews wr itacl! Chal whatever entente cordiale ex- tsird whew the Peonee ot Wa Peters Serge ahi was. reerived ed ont

es Visited S

im ostat., has

been wudious, alter) ,

bas partal experience | Paris, to extend bis

Vaat te the Briiisls capital, where thete are prev ably ae erany Volos as there are mn Pace But whe ew fie we uld have cared or tet by pay the Eprints a Tisit, he had we opportu ty afforded him ar Boor pting or des ty accept the lospita

fiet «f the British Court Pits uegleet onght get Wace been neticed, had the Sultan ot fee AAHed de sen alter, aud wade the reciprent of eect splendid bheosullalities The Hastera ques: tit von the back ef these coval and | nperial evens, dteretefe, boom Gp aeatn, and steel tis thea deuvt wile which evecy sortel loreigu io Vestiient, Whetuet in thalieta

rauwaya of int

securiiies. is regarded that the Bank o Is it ite

possible fo make wee of the surplus deposits, al

the vate of interest is dewa fo 2h pe

thecgh cent hes, cliches fiat a tormed sien aud glow witch the shade of the wanrdered Austrian Prinee Paria avd Viewoa qvuleiplated, Lae Scliciswig se(lement

agtin, it t @ satly feared in bPrawee-Anustrian Allnanes my fret the ler

Pruesian will be e depre

as a dysti a“

has cast over the Courts af both

Sheuld auch since De id suany

8 resnifting from The

au a

wher ierrilerial arrangenen Inte Geninan would ‘Pie Pans Patrice, a Sora fo sti Ss given tn the press ol woids are rather biting readera may Judge trem

undene eudea-

war be apt te be

seri-etticnal journal, i the appretensivn io which ¢ Apression The Patrie’s

than soothing, as

, Be inh oul

cue tone of the followtlog

eXtract from Vea issue of The Stu tes * The Correspondance de Berlin, of the Lad yat, con tewed an article complaining Oitterly of Che lao

guage used by the Frenen papers towards rus

ea, dud peiuted eult the civectmetaneer as au in dication ef defiance and svstemiaite fest iliry le attribute such teclings te the French presa, mn

atder te rouse public opiien la Germany against it was used by

of the

it, is by He weans a Weve! lacte mere (han ene Gerinay paper at the Diue Laxsewirg crisis, with the object of represeut- Ipg Us to the public as anima ed with tue ideas ef faneer and projects of aguression. Are Wt again te Witness the same system ot gratuites supposition * What do these at : Meye or pretext, signily ? Where are grints of any hapertance aud above all tt " Con- servative journals, that huve held this olfeusive Correspondance:

acks devoid ot - the

language of Which the speaks ! It in, by chatee, offensive to Prussia lo remember eifher the cugageaicuts which she underiook with Austria tn fatver of Scileswig, or cunsecrated to the subject of the Main

preliminaries ot Nickolsburg and the Prague? Hew can we fepe that the Germany shoul l be left out of the discussions ou gederal pelicy aod foreign affairs waied occupy tiie European press every day! Can the French papers abstain from allowing the etents’? Te there in their tone a singie syinptom

ofthese pretended offences, whica, tt is said, are

taking xt Paris agaist all ivterior progress iu

Germany ' Phe vieleut language attributed to

the viest Wederate of payers euly existe in the abind of tlie Correspoadance de Berlia, Prob-| ably SBat print, iti h regard

tu the bearing of certain acts, thay acatow lenige

that the French press has in reality numerous

subjects of preeccupation. And perhaps this is the best explanation: for are we Co see any ling

efee iy the uneasiness of the Correspondance de

Beclin but the cifect of a troubled buagiation aud | eynscience 1”

“fu Frackfort, the money headquarters of Cen- toa! Rurope, the financial feeling is one of Cousider- | atle distrust, and las mainly referred to the iil- eoneesled resentments which the people as weil | as the governtuents of the country see to nurse | iveenmuen. Ltaly, too, is a source of tethe greater part of Lurepe. Her politicians are tes muck lacuued lowards extreme ioeasures Nething that is tederate or couservative Gods saver with them, 4s Witness their relusal lo enter the secularization Wedge because it was uot large enough, sud would wet cut up ali Cae Courel pro- perty at enee. fhe telly ef this will soon be apparent te “the majerity ef the Ttalan Parlia- ment themselves.— ben, also, Garibaldi ts out of the war pati, his ebjsetive pomnt being Rome ‘There he is at heme. Au one need wooder, then, i: we sheuld bear at any bheur that he bas en- countered the Papal terees, and that Italy ts agai ablaze. Much of this foreboding way uot beweabazed. But it will be wise and well te look ahead us iar us possibie, su that we uray uul be taken by surprise.

the principies

ie DY The

treaty of

affairs of

pi ‘yess afl

4 tesTinons Uaeul Ww

shen sliesa

—<>>—__—_—_ A Kansas paper, alluding to the manner in

which Lidian azeuts acct mulate “6 pile,’ says: “An Todian ayent’s salary is about €1,500. By being economical in the saving

ot his salary, he manuzes to retire at the ex- piration of ‘a four yea *s term with about $40,- 060, and in the meantime supports his family iu @ style that corresponds with the dignity ot ug official and representative of the best gov- ernment the sun ever shone upon” added that “*a superis tendeut who tu say that a superintendent shal!

.

idertakes

nel inake

felty thousand dollars ont of an income of six babditants, and every one was shaking hands | likes bis own way more keenly, buc a Scutes-|

thousand dollars,” is apt to wet bh uself tito trouble. This state of things is eminently satisfactory—to the agent. . Pe i

The goverument ot Norway has just com- pleted @ muiiitur called the Seurpuon which is now ow ita°way tu Stockholm. lt carrivs ina tubret two Arinstrous uns, which 350 potiad shot with a chars of 44 pounds of pow.) der. The vuns weiyh 74.090 pou wis. Not-| vithstaiding this, the machinery for work- ing them is so execlient that thay can he mmaheuvred by mean Phe sides ofthe iran turret are eleven inches thick, and are lined with alt russes. The monjtor is worked by of 150 hidérse-power, and is manned by eighty men, aweity of Whom attend to the engines an awétil? man the vuns. The cost of te moniter and her equipment has been $50,00

>,

A Saratoza correspondent spe tks 7

Wily

turow

one a@ione,

inside horsehair

ensues

there

young man at cne of the botels

never felt sd much like an aristeerat as when

being brushed. He had obtained twenty five ddllars worth of new quarters af che sub-

tréasary, and every time he was brushed he handed one of these forth from h pocket. He was brushed waiters. watched him, quarrelled with each athier for him. They brushed him anywhere but in the sunall of tis back and on the knees off his The result was that io three davs those por-! tions of his attire were threadbare. Nearly all his stdtape were gone. He

waistcoat

’ everywiiere. The

hever

PoOsses sfon of

Ptutaloons,

rik LATE STORM IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Storm of Friday mizht and Saturday

morning resulted in namerous disasters on sea and shore. Our telegram from Quebec informs us that “ the ship Néar of Canada, for Montreal, with a weneral cargo, is ashore at the Pilars. Barqae Wary 2 kee, outward bound, is ashore at St. Roche.”’ r own harbor the damage done to shipp- cainparatiyely slight; the ship Com- modore Perry was driven fr her sncl Lup the Strait fortunately t sustainins We are pre

amount of

tou

m Moors

Shore,

within serrous myary.

pared to hear of ac

yisiderable

damaze to shipping in the Bay of | undy when

sie dav we had a

whose

ili reports are received, } call from Captain Leary of the Hupress, vessel was driven on shore on Friday night at

Irishtown, near Mus ji ish, and whose escave,

with his crew, from drowning was q ite miracu Us. Che E.apress lett Petite Passare on the

Nova Seotia side on Friday morning for St.

dohn, having in tow @ quater of spars of the

rrecked vessel Rilen Atlee, which were bemg srourht to M . bu the | reavy tog of Friday night, Captain Leary made

Rowan at St. John.

sud, a vd klore ne Knew Where he Was his vessel was alongside the rocks at [rishtown While the crew, consisting of the Captain, one

two hauls, were atlempting to keep

wr Cleve the spars in tow struck the vessel

tremendous blow, and seat bee bard and fast on

' )

Lie roc Xs. Swoon diter, & heavy fale tad soruas i

'

w, the mght was dark

Tae Captai

snd tae sea Was raion

Very hizsh. 1 and hig crew, sees

» hupe of savi mr their vessel, ielt her, to gain the sh we: Dut, alter velimys gume Listance from the craft, the Captain saw that, through some extraordinary agency, the vessel had got

alloat; the boat was put back and the crew asain attempted to coutrol the vessel's move- nents. They wor ked at her all through the dreary nizht, | Be tween the hizh seas, the thumping of the spars m the outside i ling i rocks on the other, and rolling and pitching,

ee oe yt could accoaplish little.

aad the vessel pour rains

the } t

vo dowu together.

it seemed as if fuey uast all

Davy came, but it brouzht them ne relief. [he seas rolled higher than ever. From seven in the morning until noean, -five long hours—

those anudaunted men stood to their post, while | seas as hich as a three storey house broke over the vessel. completely filling her, and burying | i beneath the waters at

surge.

tue met Sull, they mate

every hold of wh slevel

Ves thoroughly

vned their article each could grasp, themsel lrenched

hope ot succor,

drowned—hoping against

' through

— ai INost

>) uy Occasionally, the spray and sea and surrounding tog, could | ol them wet the vale subsided, the sea abated, and a skiff |

erhei a vlimpse of land. Fiaally, |

manned by four men from the shore reached |

them after great difficulty and took them of.

he Captain had been oblived to cut thes

adrift durias the nizht: the Banypress,

to say, barring the loss of a forefoot and some | fear i iter |

} 5, Captain Leacy

pars

i

strange damaze to tue keel, is but little injured. puimoin managed to bring his vessel up the harbor on |

considerable extra Sunday wowing.

On land the damage from the storm was | serious. We learn from Journal that in Albert County the tide ia the Petitcodiac rose hicher than was ever known before; dykes] broke alons the Petiteodiac and Shepody rivers, | the marshes overflowed, immense injury was lone to the wrass, deals were washed aw iv. the | Quickstep, lying at Mary's Point for stone, | was totally wreeked, and other losses sustained. At Sackville * fia dens were laid waste; trees of their limbs, and uprooted; dykes arried away, flooding the marshes, drowning eattle and destroyins great quantities of hay,— | i Loss |

houses and barns more or less dama sed. to farmers very serions."’—St. John Telegraph. |

the

3 *hr.

} . snorn

<< “a BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS IN LUNDON.

DANCE IN TUR STREETS.

A London paper says :—

During their waren to Guildhall the char- | acter of the greeting to the Belgians was| thoroughly English; buton their retura they succeeded in giving the enthasiasm quite a eontioental turn. [ao midera days no such scene has been witnessed in a leading part of | London as in the neighborhood of Cheapside at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, When the, tiflemen issued from Guildhall their bands struck up a polka, and, instantly, several hundred wen began dancing in King street. | The English voluateers seemed much sur-| prised at first, as did also the ladies who oc-| cupied all the windows in the street; but atter a few minuies the latter began to wave their handkerchiefs, and some Riflemen in} British uniforms joined in the dancing. Meanwhile, & corps of Garde Civique who) had proceeded into Cheapside were singing | **God Save the Queen;” and, finding their! pertormance highiy approved, they continu. |

THE

i

‘ed it till they arrived mt the statue of Sir}

Robert Peel. Jiere they seized on a volun-| teer in Highland costume. and, in spite of | his remonstrances, aume of them raised him | aloft and carried him triainphantiy on their! shoulders ip the direction of the General | Post Office. For a sort time one might have | Guitidhall to St. Paul's. Compliments were | exchanged between the Beigians aod the in-|

with every body else. A number of enter-|

| Seers.

|under the coffins, raised them to the surface, |

| ly no case of drowntog.

| tery .

mand down to the vrivandiere, both inclusive, complied that, owing to their not having been able up to that time, to procure the baggage which they had broaght with there in the Nerapis. they mast go to Guildhall without their best uniforis, there was but One Opinion as to the fine appearance present- ed by the whole force of tue Bel sau Voluo-

-—<4> PLOODED.—SUOCKING SCENES.

The other evening » heavy thunderstorm beret over Bradford, Clayton, and the ad- joining villages on that side of Manchester, and was followed by a tremendous tall of rain. Phe water filled the river Medloek with a degree of suddenness quite unexampled, and the Clayton Vale dyeworks were stopped hy the excess and muddiness of thestream. = In| the viernity of Clayton Bridge a number of | wen had been employed several days patting |

A CEMETERY

/down timber to protect an embankment abutt-

- ) ing the river ta front of some cottages, and | ‘ | those

the tunber was foreed away and carried down | the stream, which rapidly rose in height as] it advanced. About nine o'clock the water vot minty one of the three e¢:metries adj moins | Philips Park, and caused serious damage. | Che division of the burial ground neirest Manchester 1s to be sppropriated to menbers ot the Chureh of England, the middie plot is Dissenters, and the northern portion, whieh les very low, 3s consecrated tor the | nse of the Roman Catholics. All three are bounded by the Medlock, and to the inst | named the corporation have for several weeks | heen constructing a clay bank, about four| teet high, with # view to confine the river to} its proper bed. On this night, however, the | rush of water Was so strong thatit rose over! the embinkment, which is scarcely half ites | proper henght, and the consequences were | of w painful nature. Yhe water entered for} nw breadth of from 29 to 30 yards. along the! entire side of the cemetery, so ue LU yards) in length, and, as several recant mnterments had takea place im that part of the ground, the water sinking through the loose sand |

for

and one of them. containing tue body of a} woman, was floated over the adjoining flood gates of Messrs. Wood and Wright's dye- works, and pussed down the river. [t was, however, recovered lower down che streaa and taken to the Fairfield street police station, and the body being out of the coffin, and the | police most likely not kaowing whence tt had | come, reported the circumstance at the office | of the city coroner, The deputy-coroner, | Mr, Makingon, inquired invo the matter, and | on the next evening the body was placed in) a new coffin and re-interrec. It was stated!

jat the imquwest that the part of the cemetery | j whieh was flooded was appropriated to pab- | lic graves, and to the interments of bodies

from the workhouses. When the flood oceur- | ed, one of the sextong vaw three or four| collins floating in the water, and he succeeded | In securing all but one whitch contained the | body of @ pauper; he afterwards found that! tue body had been recovered trom the stream | 48 above desertbed, Mr. Peatson, surgeon, who had |

five teet.

aa a : ‘ profane, drunken, quarrelsom®, ignorant, half ‘eivilized, or rather semi-barbarous—yet he

iveplied: “Instead of that, I will prove to you {that under certain ae jswear, however hard vou imay try. Then

ithen took them haek to their childhood and

fas dum? beasts.

if vive vou a minute to do it!

|tell the boys when they wa ited to” break my

Some parts of the eeme- | known to the readers of the Sun that an excur j tery were submerged to a depth of four or) sion party left this city for Chicago yesterday |

! | } had allowed no swearing, 00 drinking, and no) card playing, and enforced his rules with un- flinching firmness; but nevertheless had never | yet strack or received a blow, or resorted to} weapons of any king, He goverued, he said, hy example, by kindness and congo t

‘waking his men ashamed and afraid to break

rules so wise. kind and fair—-rules which they | agreed on starting, by written contract, to | keep, and which he himself observed with | consnicnous fidelity, He gave me an account} of bis method of dealing with the profanity of | On a certain occasion they had said | “We can't help swearing,” He

his mea. to him,

circumstances vou can't

he went on: “] talked to them a bit, and earried their thouczhts to their mother’s side and the prayers of their infanev, and the times { their inuocency, and after I had revived recollections I said, “6 Now, boys,

I vive you a minute! Let the bravest of you swear if he can! They were as silent | Thea [ changed about and took them to a meeting, aud deseuribed the |? gray-haired minister plead:ng with a sober aud tearful con rrevation—such as I knew all of |

swear!

them had sometimes heard—and when T saw | thoat a mou , bothineness.

Swear if you can! aspirations which leap like angels from the tem. | : | ple of our hearts, are forever wandering un-| satisfied? Why is it is that the rainbow and icloud come over us with a beauty that is not! Rezister of British Shipping. lof earth, and then pass off to leave us to muse | on their loveliness ? Why is it that the stars | which hold their festival around the miduizht) (iro throue, ave set above the geasp of our limited | faculties, forever mocking us with their unap- |

therr eyes moistening a little, [I said azain: ‘+ Now. bovs, is your tims. : Then every | man’s throat was choked so that he could not speak, Finally [ said: “ But boys, perhaps you think it is only beeause the seenes [ have des- | “among civilized aud Christian |

ertbed) were

people, and away back in the ditys | of your childhood, that you could not} swear. But [il give you another chance. |

Here we are with our tarred and greasy clothes, nit here on the Plains, wit’) nothing but save brash, and aand, and buffaloes

1 asap tongues, and yoose-necks, and mules, and har- | sand a }an Alpine torrent apou our hearts ? Weare born

ness about us, nothing but ourselves and God, who is everywhere! And now my boys, I want you to try and see uf you caa’t swear, Try hard; [will give vou full leave ; just one round oath! fut never word of | swearing did [ get from the poor creatures, whe looked more tamed aad afraid of m+ themselves than sheep with a wolf round their | fold. Why, sir,” he continued, “ [ used to |

a single

aad would come in with resolute anid |

anery faces, and doubled and loaded whipstocks, | to tell me that they would not stand my tyran- | ny. ‘Ceriatniy, boys, you ean break ail my rules, but you have to get rid of me first. You | can easily” yet me @ut of the way if you want | to; it would be easy for so many of you to | murder one man and you have got to murder | ine before you ean break my rules.’

. | . ules,

j inan’s only abiding place. [t cannot be that ft life is a bubble cast up by the ocean ot eternity |

and wazon-| t

for a higher destiny than of earth. There is a | l realm wheve the stars will be spread out before | © jus, like islands that slumber in the ocean, and! per ceut, but the parties to whom the proposals where the beautiful beings which pass before! were made were so full that they refused to hus like and | presence.

i | | jwho testified in the Surratt case on ‘Tuesday, | |

j exami

MORN. |

Peeping threngh the purple bars, Down the endless street of stars,

Moltiog all the ingota up.

As her eyes more brightly shine,

Morniug, in @ crystal cup,

Floats the bubble earth in wine.

From the red lips of the sea, Out inte samensity

Steals a tengue of green and gold ; Soou to swarm with giddy dies,

When the mighty landseapes roll! Further to the Western skies.

Splendour wew by splendour quaffed, Weeper greavs at every draught, Till the wonogram of fire — The rowad red Halos of the sun— Full with lame the heavens entire, And sweeps all glories ipto ove. asline bE hi Zi

of

Eieqvent Passage.—One the finest;

‘things George D. Preatissever wrote is this in-|

* It eannot be that earth is,

mituble passage :

Hise, why is the high and glorious |

i

| proachable glory ? And tially, why is it that) will leave for Gaspe on Thursday next, ithe bright f-oms ofhuman beauty are presented |

9 our view and taken from us, leving the thou-| streams of our ailection to flow back in|}

}

shadows will forever in our

‘

stay

——— a <> Ge

Aw Eveyrevn Lire.—Stephen F. Cameron,

for the purpose of imoeachinz the evidence of De. MeMillan, (the surseon with whom Surratt left Canada for Europe), was shown, on cross. | ston, to have studied for the ministry, | and preached several diferent religions. Lis mode of life during the past two years, as admitted by himself, has been excecdin sly | precarious. At times he tausht lanyna ses |

sh ° . . : i » Wea of Now peo- jin France, music in London, was a Bohe rain! the feeach

i “a . ie on stn cer rity wore 1 l. > ple don’t like much to murder a man for tell- lin England,a Catholic in Canada, an Episeopali- | puick ul successful trip across the Atiaatic,

LAUNCHED,

On the 6th instant, from the Shipyard of Robert Cameron, Esqr., of Montague River, | for the Hon. Benj. Davies, Merchant, of Char- |

:

257 tons N. M, On account of the proportions of this vessel being highly approved of, we have taken the |

pains, for the benefit of our ship building |

friends, wo ascertain’ her leading dimensions, which are as tollows, viz :-—Length from fore side stem, to the aft side stern post, on mnainu- 112.40 feet: midships 25.05; depth of hold, at midships 14.20. This vessel has been built with care

to the requirements of her practical and ex-

deck main breadth outside at

perienced owner, under the inspection of R. Slozget, Es yuire, Surveyor for Lloyd's, and we

understand she reflects great credit on Mr.

| faith.

Serecn or THE Pore. —The following ig the text of the apeech recently delivered by Pope Pius 1X. to the deputies of 100 Italian cities ;—

“ There upon that pile stands the angel whe subdord the dewons. He bolde a sword returned

| lottetawn, a handsome brig called * Dirsy,” | go ite scabbard, and, in like manner, announes thi

day the termination of the pesulence, im allusion is to @ tradition that on (be Cessation yf

j the plague, in the time of Gregory the Ureat,

the augel sheathed his sword.) Now, agai methinks [see hin return the sword to ite seabe bard, as if in the act of obeying the Divine decrees for to-day commences an era of merey. At tre begining of this cestury, on this very day, one of my predecessors was deihroned and counselled ty fly into exile, pursued by those sume eneuion wig now, under tue pretence of aggisudizing theig country, would root out of our hearts owr

On this same day (tor it began with thes varliest breath) liberating lorces enter thie Holy City to disperse the enemies of God wad His Church, who in this city, the centre of the Cathalig Faith, wished to destroy the Kingdan of Josue Christ. OF il omen to Rome bas this day been called. Asay that the hour of ite triauph has begun. Meu have sad that [bate Italy. No,

Cameron, who has built several vessels for Mr. Davies, all of which have commanded the | highest price in the Home Market, which we have no doubt this ship will do likewise.

She is built of juniper, and the principal |

ported from New Brunswick, thus enabling |

the vessel to stand hizh in the class built to!

!

! sem inile is Her Majesty’s Ship of War, the Fuconrite, n-clad) sixteen guns, arrived at this port on Monday evening last. We understand that she

---— —-- ~<a oe Money is a drug in the London market.

Lhe Herald, of July 13, says:—* Such is the

abundance of money that £1,500,000 was offer-

take it.” }

ksi dete on [CT NEWs BY TELEGRAPH.

LATES

do uot hate her. 1 bave loved ber abways, aud have blessed ber; [have louged for ber : and God knows how | pray for her, Let ue pray

‘tor this, Pmust at present eall ity unhappy nation,

That is pot unity which is founded ow egotiem: that unity is vet blessed which destroys charit

y Ae s 5 Pr jand justice, whoch tramples ander foot the rights ent upon its waves and sink Into | sticks used in her construction have been IM-\of all—of the ministers of God, and of goud

Christians, They have all tor their eneuses; ail

jstand in array against thew ; for they have as their

‘The bour bas dawned, eur

enemy God himselt,

range in, viz: seven years A I ou Lloyd’s ‘triumph canuet fail, aod it it be delayed let ws

sulfer in peace the indictions of Divine jastioe, | aim inoved by this dewenstration of alfectiou—by the sentiments which you have et pressed to me in your own name, aud 1 the usmes of the bundred coties of Ltaly, and | declare to you albany gratitude, wy tenderness. 1 dles® Those who bave presented we this offering, aud tueir iamilies. I bivce you and your tamilies with & special benediction, and if any of them bas wandered—if a father, @ sop, or a brother, deceived by fulacious ides, hag wandered into the path of error, let this benedie- tion cause bim to return to the atraght path, May this benediction accompany you every Where;

d on the security of Cousols yesterday at 14 Hiway it follow you on your return le your homes;

ay it uecotupany you even to your last day. it during your lives you fiad yourselves abandoned by all, this benedietion wul vever forsake you, I bless this classic land, fruitful mother of ae

saints, which bas given to the Church and te Heaven so many heroes of sauctity aud justice, | pray to God to preserve her us ber ancient faith,

FLorexce, Auz. 3d.—William R. Roberts, one of the leaders of the recent Pouian move- inent ia the United States, is reporied to be in N tples, where he is reported to be intrizuiug | with the Radical Democrats and men of the party of Action in Southern lualy.

Pants, Aug. 3ed.—The American iron-elad ram Danlerberg, waich wai purchased by

Government, after a remarkable

; | | | } }

| ' | } | |

j \ r ; i . so go hacs. De mee mets : : allies ing them what they know is true, or for doing | an ln America, and last, but not least, an | bas reached hee destination in safety.

. . ! what they feel to be right: and lL never put iny life at stake in that way weaken down right away like younz plants set | A nto \ Tak Stuver Steeetne Cans.—lIt ts already |

in some extramasuiiicent cars. Tu realize the |

| out in the san.” | purpose of allowing him to testify in the case.

unpardoned rebel, up to the commencement |

that they didn’t |of the trial, when he was pardoned throu sh) her arcival in French waters: —

the influence of the prisoner's counsel, for the |

He was also one of Morygan’s cuerrillas, and was connected with the St. Alban’s caiders.—

Boston Herald. }

—— Poe

made a post morlem examination, said the) style, and costliness, aud comfort of these vail-| of being taught more than any other species of

body and arms were tied roand with # cord, | which he believed was 4 common practice ta! workhouses and tufirmaries. tt was evident-

open verdict. The height of water 1p the Cemetery was aggravated by the cireura- stance that the sluices in the flood gates! could not be opened, and this stoppage dam- med up the stream, caused the water fo rise at least ten feet, and back up into the cewe- Some women attempted to open the siuices at nine o'clock, but found the axies immersed three or tour feet in the torreat,

jand they could not be reached until two, }o’elock on Friday maguing, when the water)

bad fallen severai feet. A hole was theu cut} through the clay bank of the cemetery, and | the water quickly receded to the river, leav- ing # great accumulation of mud upon the) newly-inade roads, to cleanse which a number of men were set to work. = Lt shouid be added that, in reference to the inquess in this matter, and to the whole circumstances of the ease, every obstacle has been torown in the way of their being published, but for what reavn 1s best known to the anthorities who have eaused ditficulties. cemetery is tie property of Che corpuration.— Manchester (ruardian. os

WHY SCOLCUMEN Git ON.

those

No class of foreigners are more desirable or more cordially welcomed in the United States than Scoteumen. tardy, enterprising and industrivgus, they make the best of ert zens, A weiter in the London Spectator, aller remarking Chat they Succeed every- where, proceeds to tell why they do so. (hough hard in demeanor, and pragmatics! in mind, the Seotehman is nevertheless one | ot the most adaptable of mankind. Toere

isa fund of reasvaableness in hin which en-| It is also Se pposed that a carn-val was being beld from | ables bim to adapt himself te ail circumstan-

ces, tu ** tolerate the imtoleralie.’

The jury returned an | Jersey Central Railroad Station yesterday: |

road accoinmodations, one must see them and | ride in them. cription of them as they appeared at the

New|

Imasine asingle sleeping car built aud fitted up at a cost of $20,000, and then put six of them to sether and you have « rough estimate of the, total expense. Each ear is aliont 60 fect long, | with a hall ranning the entire lenyth on one | side, while the rest of the car is fitted up with | state-rooms in avery superb inanner. There

|are five of these state-rooms, each containing |

from four to six berths. For instance some | have two double berths; others six singie, | each berth ten feet long and running across the | car—aot parralel with the sides as in ordinary | railroad cars. By this arrangement passengers can as if in their own quiet homes, regardless of the rocking and jarring of the of course. The ceilings of the various oa ‘lors are frescocd in the highest style of the art, and each room is provided with a toilet and folding tablet :e It can i he opened out to acommodate six persons, or

sieep

trains—harrin y ACC idents,

latter bein s quite a novelty in its way.

;can be tolded up so as to pack away in an)

Phe,

ithe equipage and surroundings of this Silver

Nobody is 30 todependent, and nobody |

lle

man makes an almost pertect servant.

tooments still await the Belgians; but ao oi cous not bate his employer for employing

not probable that any compliment which may

he paid to them daring their visit wil leave | not think service a profession, as Frenchmen} be found today in our columns. We speak | He means) not of blood shed in open fight between two |

on therr minds more pleasing recollections

than their reception by the population at) to be master himvyelf some day svon, and | contending armies, or murderous ouslaught of | . . ' . .

lurge on their first visi¢ to the city uf Loudon. | meanwhile there is the master and there is} maddeoed Indians on detenceless men, women |

| tue work, and both are natural facts, aud; aad children in search of homes ou the distant! most laudable enersy and skill.

jhe ebeys the one and does the other with aj plains: but of cold, deliberate murders in a

reasoning fidelity. Svoteh clerks. and **tac-| country boasting of its civilization and refine |

GIGANTIC DROM MAJORS.

Some of the Tambour-Majors attached to) the Belgian corps are very large men.

Garde Civique of Brussels looks of Kigantic | proportions when arrayed in tall costume. | fle is himself about Gte.4in high; but on his | head he wears a@ busby of not jess than 2c. | Gin., from the top of which eprings # white | feather of 24in. in height, surrounded by! coloured plamage of snaller growth. This| drum-mwajor was an object of especial wonder | to niany of the bystanders, and evidently he | felt proud of the towering altitude of tus own! figure, fur when persous looked up at bim with eager curiosity he at once made over-| tures o! fraternization by shaking hands with them and siying * How do you do.”? The delight of the visitors was complete by the time they reached the corner of King street | Cheapside. Such exclamations as ‘C'est | magnifijue, cest superbe,”’ were continually | being uttered by them, and they declared | aire than onee that they had nut aatiecipate |

anything like such # reception. | GoRGROUS UNIFORMS OF THR BELGIANS.

|

Ten o'clock way the hour named for the}

ave notice | assembling of the visitors in the Quadrangle | ceyct the English hatred of the ¢ suntry, ae

The |

i

one who accompanies the infantry of the)

| Germans of the very best kind.

bim, asnine Englishmen in ten do, and does

and Germans are so apt to do.

|

j |

ordinary drawer, where it is stawed, under the \ Ladies are p “ovided Wita a seoarate an neatly arran rad wash-room at one end of the ear, and zentiemen are similarly accommodated at the other. Each rooin is furnished with large and elesant hansing lamps, and aear the door of each sunilar ones hans, surmounted piated dome. The hall before referred to is amply supplied with eamo-chairs for the use of those who desire | tolook out atthe windows. In this nro rressive | are, wWheu nothing is expected to be wonderful, it may sound strauge to say that