o...

1 lb‘.‘ bm\ sums; ti): sun; or man.

re,

the direction at tbs Irish question- Kr.

sstion. and his landlord talgbt turn hiss out a he

get. CI”

neat ll “arch last year. with a Catholic lliahop

from New limnswich. A noble lord was adslt'ew‘ lag the home. and expressing his deep regret that emigration was draining the litcbluod ol Ireland... Earl Gray used some such expression. when M g"... tlsman standing near. said to the Bishop. -- I agree with Earl Grey. for unless lrislttne:

‘t.

The bishop knew be (Mr. flaxnire) rice. and asked him to come and see with his nan eyes a living relntation oi the implied slander. in company with the sums bishop on his late visit to New llruuswtek. he went two or three hundred miles up the St. John Ilivsr. and into the heart oi an essential Celtic settlement. What did I see? In 1861 tho tit-st man and woman went into the living iorest; the second year another man and woman went there ; a'nd the thir: yaar Ill!"

tlsrs be a to r in. in srge uum ets. e :vca‘! tharaI: Octoiizi“. 1866. when he saw 000 htt-

proceed”? wosabout to go to Auto

avenue oi 2:33.... a vast plain—muss oi it cleared and dot-9 ted allover with human bahitations. lie was in fifty at these iarms and houses. lie scarcely saw one shanty—in most instances they were large. roomy log cabins. There were cows: horses. hogs. and barns bursting with produce. but only were there large and commodious log cabins such as set. tlers in tilt. Coiled States and British Colonies were content with ior years. but he saw it or 15 large iramed houses. as good as as any lte saw to tire Unt- tcd States.eceupicd by those people. Wholtad scares- ly £600 ataoug theta \vhen they ilrst entered the latest. That was what the Irish people could do when the opportunity was adorded them. apd he had known It done ins hundred . other instances. Among the people who dwelt in that clearing was a lantin who having been robbed. stripped. and plan. dered by a landlord in Galway. had been drtven by sheer disgust and dostltation across the ocean. and was now risiag every day in wealth and rode. ndencs. Was not the question of the settlement oi iroland equally imporiant with the settlement at the Rsiorm question. The hon. baronet who spoke last stated that Fanianlstn was chiefly the result of two bad ssasoas. but he could tell them that the feel- ing of discontent in Ireland had been deepened—ha did not say caused—by the denial in this country ol the ealstsnce oi distress in Ireland. in 1860. 1862. and 1864. He warned the House. and thepeople of England that such a feeling of animosity and vengeance existed among the Irish in Amertca. as would some day or other prompt them to endeavor to plunge the two countries into war—a result that might be cainmitous. indeed. ior It‘eland..but would be still more calemitons i'or England. Ii .a million more of the population crossed the Atlantic. a feel- is; of burning hatred would be aroused whtch would hereaiter cause our statesmen to mourn over neglect- ed Mortttnities oi coacilaitiag the people and re. snoring the cattscs oi discontent on this side of the Atlantic and of machinatiun on the other. lrtsh mora- bcrs would retttru home with the miserable autis- factioo oi having made places for a low eminent lawyers. bttt ot having still left their countrymen ready to listen to the wildest whisper of rebellton. l’rompt action alone could save Ireland and prevent

51%..“ .t. 2 Mg. .m- t w t.

’ use. is >.. 3*

j.

[From the Revolutionary Diritto._l

.‘I‘ba Sovereign l’ontid is right. and we are but silly fools and idle declaitnera. We spend our breath .10 crying out against the Church, and ii“ ' ths.atr with boasts oi what we are going to do against". while we have neither strength at mind to assad it reso- lntsty or endure it patiently. . '

Meantime. a sensible Pope shows himself suportor to m by altho depths of our cowardice: He holds himst erect. and wallts ilrtnly along hts own path, while we are swayed hither and thither by every uncertain wind.

From Route we bear a voice solemn and resolute ——s voles whose very accents malts us respect the disnity oi the man. From the mystical popuchIre of Catholicism rises a sweat harmony which draws all men towards it; but trout the tabsrnaclss oi our united ltatly there rises bttt one sonod.cns thought. worthy of the new liie ‘which ian has bestowed upon up”. worthy of sustaining a moment's compartson with the voice oi Roms. .

we meet ooatsss it to our shame-Jar it is best

to speak the truth as anyoost—Botne sets us a noble ‘easmpleof love and iaitlt; shows us how to tight and how to. conquer. Fro that old saemy we may yet learn much. ii we have so serious intention oi sateri the lists with bar. a if we despise that

we shall find ourselves beyond hopo oi rec

. mg.

‘i‘apacy lb there to show Its the the sttsngth at it system.’ I It Mds bolero us a medal as 0.... stancy and prudence; it teaches ps what can I... dared by its faith. which is not nebulous alone. but social and political also ;

shows us how it is censo-

. .. . .» s. . .........._._...

lo the Roses at Commons on July 35th. durlag'tunsts former was eeadeataml. amount so :14! lbs.

ro asked what was the real oondltiea‘ oi the seat of lrsleld ? M Q ml. “'0” W“ M u'iefuiahire. and ot the woedsrlului process by which cavity for the tenant-vac protection _ whatutsr. (or c“... ‘r‘ “my. .0 “mnmuh.,._.1h“ on “g...” i. his industry lfl lint til.“ W‘l‘m‘y ‘3‘ '""“f’“- I" the similar tats oi one J. ll. Grant. who is itatatt- knew that M“. m“! 8"“ '"d “WWW” 'f‘W" red in Whitsemas street l't‘isuu tur non—payment oi lords; W.” s Nit. “W "M0 9‘ 'l'luli' “f "m" ll Ills. church-rate. coupled with £257 costs. Nut loan! V0“ “WWW”, in ll”" 9'. "W" P'“""‘"'-" o“saving before us any catalogue ol' legal charges in thBd--'1" IN“ “PIN” “ "3"" ‘“ LPP'Y‘U” “connection with summonses inr the uowpaymetst oi held from veer to ,“f’lto attaht malts tu-ttmw rates. whether those charges for costs are ablltlltle— mth be. if adored. ho had no rlntm tor eompeu- |, "up"...

to.

Tltsro were hundreds oi thousands ot‘suflfishirs iarmer and a llividloses aon-coutormiat. law He ltad been to the other House of Puritan

. 4...»- .4.-

-.-, ,_ _ m. ., pay-sat stems amounting to tbs sum of; * 5a. 134.. also. which osswoald ssppssssvso the: 'poorsstoi a isaltarallsta scald shed. But the isostsei the w proceedings by which the safer

“0.. a last which. bat for one reason. we should have ssppesod to be indicative oi the mingled obsti- eauey and dullness oi the hand mind oi Som-

P. E. ISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION 00s.

STEAMERS

" PRINCESS 0? WALES"

AID

HEATHER BELLE

“.—

Thc Steamer

“Princess of Wales” lLl. Leave Charlottetown [or l‘ictoa every TUES-

l

But it ntay be pretty saiely alsde .that whatever the ditlerencs between a Somerset-

.yers hills are precisely the same in every county of {the kingdom."

... .

given

Also (our LOTS being the residue of shirt on that roost advantageous unsettle sttaastaa been as miles from Georgetown whats close so “0000 bushels of Americans and other

sea-

A FINE camouflage SPECULATORS - ENERPRISING MEN!

Owasssssshshsw svssill'l'sevssslvshsbls I.” Tmudflaslhlxlwmgklfl its PABHhIvangs-udwlshadbm- mttwoodsdsndpo-ssssuuotbssadvsatagsst and be what good aade vise-dimmedlsss Mambo

tbssthssatas bemoaldtbs Imam» Ill]! “Lula; .I‘Oll'l'atiu “thighs-a adder Oasb

arssaa y'

SPAIN.

A mountain has again been in labor. and another

DAY and THURSDAY mornings at 8 a. m.. in time for the morning Train ior Halifax.

Leaves l'it-tou ior Charlottetow every T“ E DA l' and FRIDAY ovenlngs. alter arrival of Trent treat llalil'ax.

bus-ad'ohht‘phvmlrlrtaia the h. ~ sausudumms III- M true-Isletth w some mamtsuymuu-Muaamwmm uygaafisydallhhbh‘mbshd ntvadsstlowretss. Mth"¢s-lyWMbs-kiatbsphmwbisbrmdsssitmomddmbk bubs abevoelassofsrtiasasaowao-aehwsassdiatflsridugsowl. ~

AttTORBaad DWILLINGaaltt-spoblsdbcldiag ludo'buohrlspeodaee wtth a dubb Mali its he a Lmommwmbsseldorlsassd unreasonath

Hans. particulars or say elbor infer—asleeth sslllsgsttbasfisssfflsssrs.lsu. 0 lost. Land Surveyors.0barlottvtowa. Masses can also be had frost . Salem I. P. Haven‘t-es. Assess. Georgetown: Jss. ltaooaasca. Campbelsoo. Lots; F. W. lino- lsssstaerOCes. .aad to the subscriber at Orwell. who isalao Agent for the sale oi Hum-y’. owl-.- X . thee-ism

ossth Ysrmoutb COOKING STOVE. and also for the Pulling “lib of losers. heals. Ill! View. the usable. Jae. Multan. New Perth. Frauv W. Mellon“. Platte; where CLOTH is resolved ad returned witbdss. pate .

tluu't “ ridiculous mouse" has come to light. loave‘eltrreclion has taken place in Spain headed by use the cnuniryu—uolsss Ireland be repenpled with Bug-iweil-kuown " Lord No—su." the distinguished rela- lishttsou and st'OiL'llfllctt. there is no chance of lit-r titre of the Cltttzslswat family. They named to

Anom" iu' Leaves I‘tt-tou {or Part Hood and Plaster Cove. Gut oi

('ttnso. every THURSDAY morning at noon. immediate- ly after arrival ot train from Halifax. returutng to I'm. too the followin morning.

Leaves Citarfottetown every TUESDAY and Fill- llAY night for Summerside and Shediu. at 7 p. I. Will connect with Wednesday and Saturday ntorrutng‘s

s

have numbered about 150 or 160 men. and repre- 'sonted any party in Spain just as much as the three ftailors of 'I‘ooley street represented the people of rum

«Enlll'ml~ 1'3"." “"1 "lmflmngv h""°"°"t I" "my Leaves Shediac for Summersids and Charlottetown. :uultlushtuly ptlluned prtvstto families and public es- .0...“ "a, WEDNESDAY .mt SATURDAY m... tuhlishuwnts iu Catalonia. at money to the amount uoons. immediately alter arrival of Train trout 8t.

int-20.00» ttislrut. a man bl t. t. t . John. p t p u e spec ( tra tme) THE STEAMEIELLE”

fie insttrrectionizing." The lh'ario tells us that the B “

detachment oi troops sent against the marauders

'" was received b tl inl ' ' u - . . .

l y '6 "bum" ‘mh en” "mm Leaves Charlottetown at 3 a. -. every SAI‘URDAI morning for l’ictou.

sinsm, The population. groaning under the oppres- tston oi these bandits. hailed the military as liber- Le...“ p5...“ .; 9 L..." "mo day, for Murray llsr-

tusn beings in the settlement. They passed tltroughialors. In their flight the marauders lull in with a bar. Georgetown and Sout‘il. remaining at either Souris forest. and trout u moderate outta-’corporal and iour cat-bluees. when: they were airaid or Georgetown over Sutuiat‘.

to attack. but who received them with is sharp iua— (LeaW‘ l;“"”"f‘"."-¥. Minna“, for m‘rlunuo'n' iludo. They are being closely pressed. This con- “ I" "u" 0‘ 1 mm tom . . i “x'

tetnptible issue to a rising. the importance of which ‘ 1" ‘v' HALES’

had been so greatly exaggerated. has dispelled all Jul" 12‘ 1867- scent",

alarm in the capital. As for the troops. it would be "” "“‘“ inoaiblf t] ' lb“ .n ' P a e or mm o u n “ “rum. lo‘ul‘y Blnsmol’rs Stella Coles- Bouquet

The “ insur vents" have since dis th frontier. b uppured "er 0 dedicated by vermin-loss to this

I I tulonyodd Artistic. m

N, ‘ ‘ ‘ A exam to. tear s. ‘rage c.

Mr. GLAD'O I'ONI‘J 0N TIII‘. I’REbS. Princess of Wales. Itimmel‘s. Lilly oi‘the Valley — Jockey Club. \Vood Violet. Mil odour.

Mr. Gladstone recently made a speech at a dinner Bum" “‘"W‘m' P“°l‘°“l" VIM“-

, . West End New Mowu IIay.Lovea Myrtle.

of ll" New‘PaP" l "33 lunar Eng” from winch we the llard of Avon‘s Perfume. in anesthltos : Syd‘culirn Eiau t -' -. cholo no. Treble Lavender Water. ‘xtract o ventt-t aka we fouomng emu“. Flower-if Verbena Watt-r. Tet-centenary ts'uchct. Pcrfutnt-clr 'l‘etceutenary b‘onventr. Shake-spear Golden Scented Lockm Extract of Lime Juircand Gl eeritte. for making the Hair soft and glossy; lime Lea Powder.“ improvement oil Violet Powder; Bloom of Ninion. for the Complexion. Dcpilatory Powder for removing superfluous hairs without in ury to the skin; Napoleon Potamadc. fur ll) rig the Mortar-hos. and instantaneous Hair Dye. for gtvingt he flair and Whiskers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble and danger.

ltimmel_sltose Water Crackers. snow and amusing, device

for evening parties. \V. R. WATSON

“ The interests oi the public at large are essen- tially bound up with those oi the ptess. We have lived into times when the newspaper is a great so- cial. political and moral power—one so ‘ great that it cannot be overlooked by any of those who would comprehend the character oi their country or the nature oi those processes by which the movement at a mighty nation is directed. While the newspaper has thus become a power in the land. those who are connected with the management oi newspapers—— those who supply daily or westh the public the food which they derive from them—have become a body so important to us all thatwe may Well any that they are entitled not less than others to the name and dig. nity of a profession.

" They are no longer individuals as they were a century ago. who. perhaps guided by some prophe- tic instinct. by separating themselves in fact from the mass oi the community. and from the known and recognized paths of fame. than laid the loundation oi' the newspaper system. They are now persons engaged in supplying from day to day one oi these primary wants oi society. without which. it is hard- ly too much to any. as we comprehend and under- stand it. it could not exist. It is really one of the marvels of our age. to reflect what a constant and uninterrupted flood oi instruction. inicrmntion and delight now flows through the medium of the news- paper press. upon the whole community.”

Drug Store. Dec. 22. test.

DONALD M‘BAE,

Merchant Tailor. And Dcslcrln

@mtn’ furnishing (been;

stooss street,

Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Aug. 8. 1866.

cnanis auras, MANUFACTURER OI"

S QUARIE} 230 D GENT’S BRIGHT

AID N'AT'UllAL LEAF G001) SMOKING TOBACCO,

A Ssttsrirtott Barnum—A letter from New

the solely of the empire item being imperilled. Y k ' . QUEEN STREET. tChsers.) 0' “55'- ; ‘ ‘ . A startling piece oi intelligence is made public all-“Ionian” ' . '. ' P- E- I- ; THE CEN'I‘ENARY OF b'I. PETER. through well informed sources at Washington. in mfi‘mu‘fldl’; wfz;__}!

regard to the Spanish revolution. Gen. Prim‘s pro- gramme includes the seizure of Cuba. with a view of transierring it to the United States. for a consid- eration. the same tobsapplied. by agreement already made. to the English holders of Spanish hoods. a proceeding which will effectually tic tlte hands of John Bull. I’rim‘ plans to Cuba are said to meet with the most cordial approval by the revolutionary party there. and as we are now in daily telegraphic communication with the Gem oi the Antilles. we may speedily loolt for news of a vigorous following up of the recent revolutionary demonstration at Matan- zas. Prim’s ad'airs. in this country. it is also said. are very competent hands. and are not to be thwart- edor’spoiled by kitchen cabinet arrangements. Ii Prim succeeds. and Uncle Sam refuses to buy the Island. then. we are told the richest jewel iathe Spanish crown will beturned over to Great Britain to satisfy the claims oi her bond holders. at the some time securing a poweriul European ally.

ST. DUNSI‘AN S COLLEGE. Under the Patronage of “he Lord- .Ist the Bishop of(:lassr~ lotrotovvn.

lllS INSTITUTION is situated on the Princetown

ltond. a mile and a quarter north at Charlottetown. The site is peculiarly beautiful. healthy. and for re- tuoved trout the distractions and moral dangers of the nu . 'I‘he halls and rooms of the building are spacious. airy. and comibt‘tahlu. The College Grounds are large. atfordlng ample room or games and athletic exvtniscs. The course of studies embraces all the branches necessary to prepare young men for the study ot the learned prutcssions or ilt about for mercantile pursuits. such as lltstory. (it'ogtlphy. the English. French. Lotta and iircclt Languages. Rhetoric. Mathematics. Phil- osoph . Cltctuis.ry. dze. “Olive-V00“ and instrumental —-ia a so taught.

The College possesses a lar and well selected Library. as well as an extensive hilosophy Apparatus. ' 'l‘tte l’rut‘cssms and Teachers reside its the Institution. The Grand Trunk Railway sit-es notice that it forming but one bluntly with the students. and tson will apply. at the first session of the Parliament of citing I comm“! 309°”th. “V011”. “discipline. the Dominion. ior consolidation of its capital. {or WWW” W“ 800“ 0"“le

t ‘ Catholic students are ottrefull and uentl in- leave to raise money or: bonds ant. fortlte full" “fumed”. their holy "ugh". my“, theme qumd

to absorb two or three other ltuss with which it is .0 mm.” Th. mu mud”). ‘ mu" .

. . - ' n is std to “0",, °°“°’°‘°d' thuptstorals of all. and whilst within the Collagti’cnclo- .vlll‘tt. tucy are constantly under the watchfule 1: ol one ot‘tbe 'l‘ma hers or Protects. l’crtect dicipline strictly but kindly unforced. Students when entering must produce satisfactory testimonials of ad character. The College a visited regularly once a week by a

Physician. TERMS Pea Qusaraa or it Warn.

rGoon News to: Srogrsu a it . We understh vaea are unusually numerous this season. much moreso than they have been for may years. Already large combats have been billed. We heerd it stated the other day that rays-lads of these birds were seen firing over New Brunswick in a south eastern direction. and no doubt they have alighted on this Island. Several flocks or W lld Geese have passed over

lidated. ho" ll ‘5 “"‘W'h’n'd ‘ “I'm. imam." n this city within the past few days.--lsl. Board and Tutlon. £0 0 0 can combine to itssli and make subordinate to its :U‘Wrfiy. g i g “'9' “"3” Fires tn the woods are doing great data its Rewfound- in. mm a w' ' ~ 4 ‘ y u .t u... t... ‘3" ’aymcttts to be made half yearly in advance. i ' eh “ml. Wafer” mth a? tho" 5...", Mid. One village in Green Bay has been completely de' The College furnishes bed-steeds and mattrasses. the Liberals. s a 10 h vim“. m.“ strayed. Three persons have been convicted of setting tins. students must provide their own beds and bedding. ' "til? “WV”. “I "fl" m “w ' ’ and are undergoing punishment. brushes. basins. towul‘t. to.

m.“ n We witness under her eye- ‘gptntthf‘thsn. and not till then. democracy may {an .9..." imbued with the lite oi youth. and

I!"

at on b .the law ofyprnarsss may expect also to htim‘ltl’ildllnl‘l to celebrate. ‘ ‘T ENGLAND. '§£.i:i":'Q-,."' - “'1... . What‘l‘plty it bi that‘thn billowing little tale ; ,fi ’ 'aofl he told“ Roms. or Hpain. or so“ other ‘ Edith. meta. Wc'mpy irometlie Pelt Heft 00-!

m .

0|

The Scholastic year commences on the ilrst‘ Waders. day in September and ends about the middle of July Students are requested to enter the college on the first day of the opening of the ciassel. ‘or turther particulars spply to A. MODONALD. St. Dunstan‘s College. Aug. 28. “67. Gist

—*

m... cum will be rte-opened on year on is. Iltb i

l SeptemLsr. I N OTtiCE.

Tm flubseri‘ter builtng

'I'tta Vtctmrrnas or Benign—A correspondent writing to a Liverpool paper. says t—‘I‘he liasal dereendant. of Dormant M'llorongh. the last Irish hing. lsaow workins us a stone mason at buildings in Textsth I'arlt. Liverpool. He is ltnowrt by the name of D—-. The undoubted . ssntative of the celebrated Earl of Ulster. who mg in thetlttts of Elisabeth. and who gave that monarch a good deed oftravtbls in Ireland. is a policeman in the Li police force. The grand son of one of the most ‘ We! the Irish l’at‘llamatt. who was not only distin- assasrasoraad abesntthl lyric poet. but also for dr. patriotism and opposition to the nice. is now a bar-

eagle; a spirit vault as” the Liverpool Eschangr. g... m. R... “Amt;

Gable. during his ten ary absence tom the Isles rs-

fliof'dlie Plague has again made its appearance in Essex.

. Th,” re two ties at putat- saddle-Mitts be”.

Nd lu wyor‘s hills on a mogul

ilcént see c. Kilns in. I’ Miter. :t istmert how lies in Tout)th Wilt (W mm“

up their liabilities without delay.

Bruised. where. in the neighborhood of BMHVT. no less dead a a ' Ch'tuwn. grpt. ll. lMT.

than ttt ltcad ofcattls had been condom" fighlrfl'd within the preceding fortyoelght l.uttt‘s.

l WI. CUNDALL.

quests all ovum lads toe to the said Its. Reynolds to par

_ “Orwell sign. a... to. test. 3, .

BRITISH PnatoutcLIS.

no Loadoa Quarterly Isvlow. (Oats-"ulna

The ldlabargh lsvtsw. (White)

The West-us sttt Isvisw. (hulk-L)

The teeth British Review. (Pm Church.) aau

Ilaokwood's Idlabarglt lagaslas. (Tom)

THESE foreign periodicals are regularly republished by us in the same style as he ore. boss who haowi than; and who have long subscribed to them. used no rs— minder: those whom the civil war of the last few years has~ rived of their once welcome sup ly of the best period'eal titerstum will be glad to have t out again within their; mob; and those who may never yet have met with thera.’ will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and literature.