er rr Elites * } was . : : = OT ee ne ee ma ds Diba usas ! : eae THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. The eff bly dee to of t he mid Panis, Doe. 10.” pretty kettle of fish they will make of it. The bring us under bondage to them.” Wild and throwing a lege portion of the schoolmasters’ AGE Reed bi stece. r efiect poss de¢e to oDscuration in the mid-— : i . i i oe a Saab . aCe . . : ! i . . vs . . . ao a a a. ocho = ye om die ot a Riots by watter thrown off [row It is again tamored phat Mons. ould, the Of bash a - i a ; yd on en extravagant assertions like this, unsupported | salaries upon the people, He said he did net) Cuited States papers turnish us with the Pre sTreeners Voluntartt HOeE ’ ; . . otk *h Minister will soon resigm... ..; of having Cornehus Howat in the Government, . . . : i . ‘ : i, ala +2 , Stas : > , fr mm the prutection of the Americ. Gneate- it.) Bue mete moemed uley tufiee velvety, Sten : eon; i “app ehendel iu ee ‘It the present Goverument deserve credit for | bY a particle of proof, evoked not the shadow hesitare to declare himself a Liberal, when he! sident’s Message and a member of other pubhe ' : : i" : ! . E » Die ) Serious mei 7 5 ' : ‘ ™ . ° 3 at oe i : . os i Pas a ¥ . og ae ps ‘ = ; “ rants _ mete t oer@en J ment when they entered a foreqey country ag they went, but thus saa have er be the withdrawal of Freueh troops. It isi nothing else, they have a claim on our yrati- of a response in the way of a cheer from a) goyteasied the policy of the former Gove ve is connected with the eovereh depart. with criminal tent ote Mec a i hopes ae. oh ce cere truce Fas re +said preparations are tmukiag by the authorities) tude tor having resisted the temptation of | crowd amongst whom the auti-coufederate feel- ment with thas of the present one. He then mente ot State tn the Lepubite Phe eeermbliig . Luwet wi awihe the Beaith ’ oy 1 . ’ afitivea (' ‘ilors. : ; a ; a : 7 ai i : that the English Governarent will exaw : : vet the st. making C. Howat an Exeeutive Councillor, |. , . se “VE aci, dull- | ‘id anrietdeen bill . de. | of Congress on the 3rd inst , cables together au inne the judi ‘al proceedings aluresard with a care One saguiar feature in these celestial to meet the worst Thon DE 20 ~ ‘d - » civell iden the suite) ths satieesonl ing inight be supposed to prevail. In faci, dull spoke at conside rable length on the Contede ae 4 ite e ‘ . we 4 P . ov ; ‘ ° i yy v : eb Thy . °._ tial eee ; R . \ -feme ‘ ‘ne? “aide. @ “ait ful r gaurd te the eaghts of the Loited States, fireworks Was the Faprdity with whieh (he mare | \ 1 hat thé-cn “ rtsto bring | asthe li a Gornelius Howat MRC , they | Hess and indifference seemed to have possessed ration question. He was stronzly opposed to | eee ConcCourseE of people, an * altendanes of it te ’ . . t Was supposed that the transpo Sn | ats » 2h : vor or 7 | , | 4 . . ax 3 vy large ; ss Sweians wee ol . nn ruin. t : ~ . ‘ J 3 nembers was alee very large. he Ne and te the maintenance of good telations be- dave —s oe eee o ih Shome the Freuch troops from Mexico, would) might have twisted him round their fingers. |the audience from the time Mr. Goff com- the Quebee sebeme; but the whole question : ns ; : P a . y —— ’ oa.” . = u vtoe 2 eweors sedined Cy buave : i “4 . ie te C ide : ’ : . . . Ti eae ‘ “wl * 2 tween the two er > ; pr, 2c ea as bs G ype - ; ea wl? though svi from Brest, hut they are now gettin ready) He would not oy ee ce = 'menced to speak until he closed. Not a cheer, was under the consideration of the Imperial | —_ fi Atoe 4 a : Te +r ws ‘ anderstand few a friendly Governaet MCUEIG US FEQIeS ns b cc) as _ ei a ian L aaah mre > here ' | he d have proclaimed his will | ty ; , } ; a \ taviaus Horelates fe the details oft the wy kin F to anders ‘ wa , @ outwere| thee ortitiches un emailer Bambere tidt the}it this harbour. Phere as great actvity here. ration, but he would have proc 3s WM Iheralded his coming—not @ chedr wad voucl: | Goyerume di. endl micht ba Konnd Bhat ‘edeh | y x of n oun Gate © Ne Oe a t Fe bail-past 12 or a Lonpox, Dec. 10 iugness to dechue war against the t nited : him in his}; of 1 the State Departuienis tor the poet year, * an ine committed in a nerghbouring province. verge ot a pom rom ba i past os Til Tedece inbutedhodal thik solid - gave | States, or to commit any equally insane act in jsaved at any time to encourage him mm MS) improvemenis would be made on the Que FP” becedicatiher inatrictive, and sullelartosy tate ia ‘ sii ' Somard quarter to until about & Guarber-past ie €8 i »u eters. | as tk aut ee ad | etttess ate cia’. 4 ee oF ee ‘liveranee | . : a seh dice nal Ee ein a : = ‘ pa- The Times is lesa severe wpoa Mir. Seward, matinee @ the heavens crewed verntably ! the Fenians have been cheekmated, and that it onde 1 t shew his ee : se a z ; j tne ntal throes, aud when hi werent deliverane | schemne as tuo render it acce pliable to The coun | per ” The tellowing is that perriien ft the af, | 7 . | raise : r ardentiy desired | ‘ hadnitae isper r-a7 in oll ne tangs but its views qaite coincide with those whieh alive with stars rushing mM wany parts of Che would be madness on their part to attempt res | a “ in tu the long uu J jWas at an end, not the faintest whisper of a itry. © However, the people had a rizht to reje OE ete wattle — ' ' fo » ‘Wea ‘ar ; » sissned ; as "y ; Gira y. . . erat ’ ‘or his w ‘ye | - ay P : . i we have more than once es pressed : sky, in groups of two or = — oo be betliow. . 7 ces h 7 i a f aad that the Hon. Donald Rameay was cheer was heard to reward him for his wonder | any tucasure of Confederation as well as the | PORKEIGN APPATES. . a és cas : ae ‘v, Seetn- yy mes . ris eople rhe “hee , : : 3 ‘ , P a . . le ’ ' i Fue : i - Be Ic is an ordimary pare a the comity of na- ih tumediate succession on a ’ ‘ le r waa 3 Ursuline : a 1 p up i walt sanieiton the only Candidate who pled.sed hunself to | fal effort. Speaking of the Liberals and Con- | Quebee Scheie, and he did not believe the Go- | The resebmjon of Congress protesting agais «tf ne . ni wv ¢ ougt * er ie Plue Vaull, | law, aie be AVOIdERCE & secre? sucicuies, - 7 Th, od i . { ae tiene, qus,to tppertore with the udrusnmtretoun | oNG ¥e Diwne cee SS prap diy diverged Ai ts still ¢ adiule to be made, and aor pursue the Howat poliey. Phis geatlemon Was | seryvatives, he said he could have been a mem- lvernment of Great Britain would coerce them | pardens by loteign coverinents of perons cone . , Yee 9) ~~ “ ‘ ' Cate 5 % i. ’ 4 . i 4 . oF gan chou teddies Aimar hap. de erred eared. aS ive : ary ‘i \ i teave tov Ireland soou jalsu the only speaker » ho attempted tu discuss her of the Assembly for twenty years, if heli. aq. orherwi Ife alluded then to the resi. | Stet stebaenenme oleae cats gerald begs, oo came is thre eaciasive prerogative of the Sovereign Pie cloudiess beauty of tue — 5 ane yee ; | Confederation. He is evidently not “the size” ’ ; care sainatsiladern andi: ; : gration toon comniny hax been eomammdeated ta ‘ and it t# secant Courtesy mone crowned head, London was a happy circumstance, on in ie ; Panis, Dece 10. | for this complicated subject. He has picked | would only be a Liberal; & but he was proud,” | tutions introduced last s« asion, On this question, | tie States with whieh we re Wichoourse, ; : . : , ; hale iat® eVery ** watel ft the | ae Sens he United States. Har- 3 : ; . “ : j io hbctiew wet + sited to appear to dowbs whether hiv Koyal neigh (We May conpratalace every “* watcher | The new Minist Yr ta the t uited States, Mut | up somewhere or other a few isoiated facts and | he said, *¢to belony to the Conservative PEtYs| by the Leader of the Government, aiid he | @o! tne practice, se Lastly the sth et of complaint ’ ppe ; h com m satin § skis,” not onty us aliowig the torecusts ol) nrc) saned tor Nassau on Saturday. . thf te ‘threw tised re ite, { : } ctcnee a? i . eh ener pact, bas heb been renewed, A hve weit tem per ethan, TP cot pats Ri ae valid mowers ty bu thus biynally und splen- R 4 o oe ee - lwo ‘kis aa an ail suments, jand the proudest time of his fife was that in leommented im strong terms on the Stgular in. ‘Phe congratulations ot Congress te the Lom peror ; t King of Prussra gave Just) Che astt ve ’ 7 ; OME, Lee. . ich he dehvers hiniself of in bis peculiar | ° + 7 7 . 8 > Uicele WhiS aap Whe Ting « vo! idly verttied, b tul more as baying, We ; , : : a Sante : : See se jwhich, by his vote, in 1854, he turned the | onsisteney of the Executive in declining ty of Russia, upon his ereape trom attempted wanase by reding tor! didly verified, bur s 5 he Freneh troops ave still were, and | cry matute.’ with lor! and hout ’ , ’ consistency of the Jos s of nee ia this country Dy Interecding tk : k dee atu’ vt Some of the rene roops are still bere, ab i stvle ot oratory, without order an without | ; . y : Ss j . : ) sinution, have beew peesented to that hamane and the life of @ man who had eommitted mur. Crust, enabled them tu take hes ' h a “a will remain wuts tae end of December. }conneetion. He himself evidentiv dues not} Liberals out of office. Phey were a curse to jinuke Confederation a Goverumeut YMestions | eltened ruler, aud seeered by hins with ex- ae " 5 ature : gist i | . . - we . . : i : , der with every creunstance of atrocity | bers Tr en tit ae a ' c ‘i ob i Rome, Dee. 11. | | see. theie bearias upou the question, and his ithe country,” Guch was the emphatic language | and thus allow the Cabinet to be divided upon pressions of grideiul appreciation. , Piwati: and the of the motion of mefeors Wh HO adie! ee ta, Sus . ath bedaawid sixeatee , shat i » mischief he | ‘ 7 coed . ae a aod Sal Pre application wus disregarded, and Us ltancuus observauieus ol thew an didievent Che man who gave information which led} hearess cannot te 1) what om the Dus¢ hiet he fhe used), “which they had brought te ruin,| ip Nine-tenths of the peopie, he suid, are] Tie Executive, warned et an attempt hy etturmmal suffered death wite the unanimous ultancuus observ: : vp we ae-} to the arvest of Survatt, is a Freneh Canadian, | would be at. Like the yreat majority of those | afta Va or ca idle | SpanishAeursiram adventurers te induce the emi asantof the pablo, fe is very diffivalt to) parte of our mlands, as may lea : = nonied St, Marie, Who was formerly a Uuion| Who cram themseives tor the purpose of making | nd so deplorable was the state of affairs under | Opposed tu Confederation, and yet a consider-| yy ation ob tverdmen ofthe Mnited Mates te a . » ker te “laws apd heir Mae) nt oH. MAM, - oe , , ; BY lal . . : . : . . ry . ui j image a more ayyravated offetce Uran Urat curate — cob thee er . : ah sub lSo.dier, aud atterwards served in the Papat ; aun exiubsion of their knowiedye, he made a itheir rule that a mau could not travel in safety | able sectiow of the Government favour tlfat lore oe witty, Sistema ae kibeaen ae ; e ly ime) ture, and add one mote chapter bo oe ade y . ‘ prible ~~ * his’ facts 4s . , . : ’ . *y : one wWlich, 1 consummated, would reduce t cota itted 7 “7 Peniane who recently . ; alae ah dalla decdiniiaaadie i Zounves. Both he: aud Surratt were in love terrible nat ~ r his ~¢ and ir = ee | along the highway.” We will puss over the] negsure. Mr... Hevthome »coududed with a] $e Goiaididite Ver Action iipilecttve Waa vas wi ted ted Canada, tie 4 mihom tT te cu . Stian - ' Sets ahess gene y fashinewtoun, 3 St.) Ramsay would content himself woh talking : F 7 a q - ° : é i " vate = vp reheat oe } with the sam lads ty Washington, and St! . 3 : ee - ve # | contemptible boast about Ads vote turning the low other unimportant remarks, and ia retiring} whieh they had just beew. trlivted. —Anntesehiew political. ae a SURKATL! Marie betrayed Sarratt through yealousy. He | wbout what he understands, he would, with a a . : k, that | j he | bas been received trow the government of the : é . :- ° . . . ae . . P , i , 2 - la » -wibssitennd ian ae » » % i ‘ 1 every highwaywan might shelter wimecll by . }says Surratt told him that Me. Lincoln's assas-| little indulyence, pass muster; bat when he | Liberals out of office, with this remark, that} was loudly cheered. It was evident that he toe sa tnbleteen tale: ack neael ae She pretest, that, under the guise of rubbery. The capture of Jehu H. Surratt, one of the | sitation Was preconcerted plot, that he, Sur hoids forth ou a subject that he does wwe Mae there were votes enoush on the side of the made a most favourable impression on his BO) Droeeeding will meet neither its ricontager ent j 3 “an, every ; . ar ’ ’ a , * lerst: . ; self r . Kis aa . ‘ > ia : ei ane ete arma ee b ri “nit Gd) parties charged with couspiring to murder the | Patt, carci d trom Jel, Davis ny Cabinnt | gh) Coleen celeron mm quite inte _— co | House at which he sat to effeet the overthrow idience, who gave unmistakable proof of their! wor approval Jt ie a question worthy of your pitate might clara to be a belligerent, ane for the | Richmond the principal details of the plot to Fheve will beuw pretty sharp contest tor the oe Lit lif lee had senvetiod «Meee , ‘ hi l consideration whether our laws Upon this subject . . _— a “ : rey ete , * le } . . . ars ‘ i “Ve + * 1 aga . re > every murderer declare that be slaughtered | fate President Lincoln, is a grrat resent . , | Washington, and thet the “aeadediuatiun eas district which he has representedand, he stand. | of the Liberals it he had never tra € yn yard for him over his opponent. ure ade quate to the prevention of punishment of hie victim in tar and honorabic wartere. | Quited States, “The extreme wen in the North, | not only in accordance with Jet. Davis's Cabi-| but a very small chance of being returned. He | from home. Mr. Goff was elected in 1853 for! ~The Hon. K. Henderson spoke last. He | the erie thus meditated, Th o ° het . e . ’ : . o * ‘ paren Paeree “ : ay . . } . : 7 There is an obvious distinction | _—, th whe insiston implicating ex-President Davis v net, but done by their directions aud orders. | is vg aro by a a ae ~ ua per a: athorouguly Liberal constituency, who were | was received without a cheer—he pursued bie THE MEXICAN DIFFICULTY. con ators who were arrested in lrelang : ; site Ulctininee bos ; bot wpular men, Mr. Kelly has retire : ; | : ‘ . ; : : - o> at Tile ceattietiteadl ton ules Sesinatiiats that teu! deed, will doubtless bestir Liemselves to Rome, Dee. Ll. | fou . 4 held Re iniaiiilaas lies A led to believe, we understand, that he would weary way for half an hour without one, and In the month of April last, as Congress is S oun vo i bextort from Surratt such @ coutession as may be) Plus morning the French ty vups evacuated | woth oe fae i 7 : Liberal rncIples He sat for just is ith | I aware, & irwndly arrangetoret @ as munde brineen ef Canada. The torwer bad out yet pro- D The Moet id the (eats alle. Anasio:. Thy Meaubh flare | uvainst to zies and forvisim for a short time support: Liberal principles. su jus [ ee clused his harangue without a eheer, tf he Eiperor ot Prance and the President of the . ° . : ‘ sure the execu! vin. 4 estou cddeer-} the Custie of Si. Auyelo, mae = ie ie a eae - ie | os is :: , ' a Res roy . : 4 . ; ereded tu open vivlence, - ow a “ Se ee ge } was run down, aud the Pontifical colours hois- | ‘¢U2Ze" @ 4 private capacity, v3 jone short Session, Sir Alexander Bannerman j; was really very dreary, We listened atientive-} United States tor tie withdrawal trem Mesicoof " ight be that they » subject i~ 77 ; ; . % r resp indieatious ow ; » Liberals sy: 3 y ’ . ~ bth Krenek expe ‘ Cer pgeeenen, ond TS any ee war Bow -gh fted. ‘The 29th resiment left tor France, J pean indie me shew that the Liber al (dissolved the House on a popular petition it | jy to the honorable gentleman. He glorified, | Hua ech9 Sere oavy. wt Many Spores, | Te would tave shrank from the open aonounce- |e tt atands ve the only Known representa cu : sty a , : will be triumphant in this county at least, it - W854 ; Lie aay : iwWilhdrawal was te be «fected mm three deta ment of ciwwil war when fairly confroated pou conspiracy Wineh, though i was termed | The Pope will stay at Civeta Vecchia ten ithey ave united. They have need. of all thei: thes summer of vt—two or three months as might be expected, the Conservative party, “ments, the first of which, it was understood, with the risk to themselves and tothe misery yg eaiuiuated Within the last Iwo years, thoagis| days. b D men, and it will be foily te play inte the hands jafter this famous vote of Mr. Goff was re-p.¢ we did not hear him make a point” | an ae ras "s a ae es re the . ° . . 5 , . ave been arral | RESDEN “C, { , ee iy a a : ce gustan ve “a: j ; bi .) seco! u Match nest, and the thir a “The Fe - i oes Gan ™ : a om = conan ” roa ee winds ti fused y ‘ ae pd i Ms vane ~ 1 corded ; and if he were not a betrayer of his! worthy of notice. When he linished, such of | Monealiadh [287 “faskiebaintoly upen the skh ™ weil. he Fenians whe tuvaded Canade bad) gud convicted, tretigh tlie me P A , Saxon officers refused to serve under Prus-| shifty poulichins of the oWwal stump. we | ‘ : ne, oa i pf . <_ . if > Cie ar : hot these extenuating circumstances In thet | uave been employed Co sift it to the bottom, we) ay 4 Ot hese of the ‘andidates wii no Jn, appen: | COMsttaemts then, he would certainly wave pre-| the audience as remained to hear him retired |tien of the evacudtou, the French: government , : coal . abies , | 5, SUS Bare mesg ty | (eases * CHIE ts WOT, Rppeat | ; —- . , : : » tes ' ia. tewour, They were taken red handed in the | day wrapped in as dense and retreat IY se | nel foe Yi eu | in our local papers, so there will be no use ia |sented himself for re-election. He knew that in solemn silence. And thus ended the pro- ie spect att ‘weld. by ¥ oa ; us ¢ “ts i { ei i le Gluness of sUNDION, “C. » #VONI YS, ; ‘Tr é ' ° . ) Veaition, gar o DMeXie i : ¢ province, agarmss | iety as Covers any simian pled i Te ane ef ie . bdaas? gLite ee Bl ss yO Bien) nate ad 2 aia Ee : a is invasion of - inofensi¥ —— mos ° the | he anddle ages. ‘The exient of the geueral ig | A quantity of arms, intended.for the use ot| iny setting them down here, «« jhe would be isnominiously defeated, and re ceedings on Nomination day. government ui the United Siates., Repeated ase ' parte "By ee aT eds r Loe Ca | tetance about it way well be gauged by the tact) i. Fenians, and all the fittings of a gunshop, | mained at home, As for the Liberals briug- | ee eee jsurances have been given by the Ewperor, since shadow of a grivvanee or quarre . a that of the two well known geutlemen whe were | ee sninelh isodan: at Gerdi whik hie a > 2 cs the country,” and being “al THE COUNCIL ELECTION CONTESTS. | that agreement, that be would complete the i ad . re seize orday i i > s aT) — ine ** pul . ntrv, “ing 4%; I< I Shad « es se bd. : ' : : nadian settlers, whose property they seimad wut in charge of the cuse by the goeerument, and | e io ring» wel f f os ie ruin upon the counth a OUT ' ‘4 ‘ | pretuleed evacuation within Pre per ied mentioned, r and whose blood they sted, bad never the | id it loug and closely, one stil deelares thar) WEY te Ireland. Phe steamer Loliear has been | & e ’ at ue . curse to it,” a wild and extravagant assertion ' '

SS ae eh re

powrr of doing them any Injury WHACEVET. | J tterson Davis was the chief conspirator, while} Sod their proceedings would bave been just as) ine oper siakes bis reputation on (be shocking | excusable if tu: y bad fitted Out w vessel 8! gid incredible accusaiion that the preseatl Presi-| war sailed to Ceylon or Siguapers, and there dent of the Uuied Siates was an accomplice in | commenced & massicre ated peudcet vi lie itis | the { lei. AU the lucts in the cuse are hoewn bo offensive inhabitants. If the Fearans bad a! Jehn re’ ove “ we Cee tee ae cau Lod , : named | and Wilh his persed in eth possession ghrrence gunet the Uren Esper, tl ater att tfood ofr AE | 4 : hes liberty, or any other price which magit be saf- Pariiament ol whose proecedings they com- | ficient tu secure of. tr viiwin Free las tips the in plain, that they oug't to take their Ven: ormation Which Will sked the light vi day upon | geancs. Lo invade Canada was tu commit! 4. giver difficult ae well as the wast 4 teresting | robbery and murder under the evallowest 0! | criminal mystery ot our time. Litherte: the po- all possible political pretests. We are Of jivy of those entrusted with the watier has been opinion, then, that ro criminals ever deserved | to disdain ali bestereumations dn ciucidalion of the capital p= nish mttore richly than these whe pvrebleus frou these 0 bo wiotie Were able te give are now awaiting their tate in Canada Por if) and Mes. Surratt and the feet tie la tie end j . tess silence of the grave, wile our reeords are these persons Mr. Seward hus se o nhs in alin ata ar i de Vidile pettonets th: coeeds “4 magmacetiedlpscay sto mctges auc: Loutyomery aid ¢ wnover. W tile Jouu Surratt | weat. Were partes iD Americs In & Qor au vives there ia yet a chance to repair the evil) waiel state, we confess we should receive C46 | ion it he dies with bis lips seuled, utay be irre- news of such an application with very great) pi vable.” surprise. There is no passage in American, byatury so often quoted, or with so much) pride, as the episode of the unfurtunate Ma- prejurerts , a, jor Andre; and the conduct of General, little money, why du Americans expect this Sur- Washington ww always loadiy extolled beewuse | rait, who is undoubtedly connected wiih the he determined to show by w signal example) order in that the beiliyerent mgyte of the American | truth when he can certainly save “dis life” and Republic would be as vigiiantly protected as those of the proudest empire on the face ot) the earth. Canrot the Awertcan Govern ment imaging that the peopl: of Canada may sands of duilars to secure the person of Jefferson

* his liberty” by lying?

be actuated by somewhat the sume feeling, | Davis, whour they charged with bemg privy to!

and may think the peace and liberty of «| eviony just as well worth preserving as those of the mother country berseli? It is alae unfortunate that ** indyaation meetings ” shuuld be held by the Pemany throughout treating Davis as au assassin. Judge Holt, whe | the United States, threatening the British | pired perured vagabonds to ewear away the lives Coverdwent with vengeance if it dare to); execute these prisoners, and thus seeking, su) for os im their power, to deprive an act of | clemency of all us grace, and to re; resent it) Geverament, a us the were resa.t of fear. Neither can we} As Geevtel telidien ms tam Gael admit that the-case of the American Citil | Parson's Purgative Pilléan the beat and mosi War, as pat by Mr. Seward, parallel to the Fenian invasion of Canada. }eure st dyspepsia, nerves debility, headache, op- Tee object of punishment is to prevent crime, | pression alier eating. Ke

and if in this instance that objeet will be _ 20m ——___

better attained by werey than by severity.) An English lieutenant tiad a desperate fight we cannot object to the experiment being | with @ tigress in the tovest of Guzerat recently tried. it bemng always clearly understood ‘hac | fis rifle missed fire, aod be found bineselt alone no such immunity will be ertended tu any why 24 deteucele may partacrpate in @ second invasion.

re

-—— ——-_——

J ment wrenched the piece out of bis hand, hurled |

THE METEORIC SUOVWERSLN LONDON lit far gway, and endeavored to seize the brave

We clip the following deseription of the | jieutenan: by the weck He defended himself as brilliant meteoric display from a Londun! well as be vould with the ieft arm, which was! g soon tiangied by repeated atrokes ef the tigress’s oro belaws, Again he treed dowself from her grasp! The fiery shower foretold hy the science o! by planting w termidable blow on her muzzle, but | Europe and America for the oighs of the) she, returnmg to the charge, sera-d hin by the) lich-ldch of November, was seen in full back with one claw and endeavored te overthrow | splendour yesterday morning between the bin, upon whielr the indewitable sportsman, | hoarse of L2and 2. From abeur IL o'clock | standing at wr stride to maagmecg equilibrium, | eeeastonal meteors might be seen gliding v-apietndladlbatty try Rienartt with bis left arn a ng the oky tr ian wands Gent, bet Codes At this moment of bis beroie strogygle the beaters W . ' ‘ eet, Te) were only the a@rant couriers of the great

, sles frome again te Sride, Worl and overtirow tie | legion that followed at # later hour

ft jan whe had put this secood bail into her body. | Phe sumhere merevsed aiter 12 o'clock | 4 third vali killed her.

With great ragedrty From Paddington | spiciiaiaaiilies ae green, w fairly open postion, 207 meteors) ‘There are many remedies that remove one pain | were Guanted between 12 and 12-30, and of only by substituting others worse thau the bret, | thease the greater number tell ufter 12 20 | Blood’s Kheamatic Compound is not one of those ; The next hundred vase counted during the) it dees net injure or destroy the coustivution. | IX Mifutes that sucereded the hallstour | . . Soon after thia it became tmpos ble for two LATEST NEWS people to count the whole that were visible | trom thie station > and doubtless trom po-t- a tions with @ purer atmosphere, and a wider! teeta Mien. m horizon, the spectacle must have b-en one ot | : : vr Walon air surpassing spleadour. Ludeed. froma window | Tu spite at repeated denials whicu have been | at Highgere looking NON E. but with a! marde sean sides, the sdcpetonnang to-ckay reiter- | circumscribed view, an observer counted 100) #¢s tae statement that tuere lad been some | fueteors inthe four minutes between 12 32 trouble Wb the iSrmtish Cabmet, and insists that | aud 1236, and no less than 200 in the two! D lsracii, Chaucelior of the “Exchequer, hud | minutes between 12.57 and 12 39 threateued to resi gi his post uniess the Govern | As the eonetellition Leo rose over the) meut accepted a reform bid, tiberal in its pro- | houses north of Paddington green and cleared YH!v2 The Seolsiman, however, adds, that itself of huge, the divergetes of the meteor- L ard Derby yleided tu Lite urgent deiatids thus pats trom & pomt wrriin it become vbvious. | uananrde for & more iiheral poligy ou the payt ot | not merely in the directions of the sireams) bes wdaninistratio i, aud by this action a minis- that shot from of through the z-nith, hut in! tert! evisis is averted. trode that left their ph splrorescent-seeming | Loxpox, Dec. & (noon). trails in the sky towards every 0 int of the} The Fenian troables in Lveiand are evideutiys

| day a letter trom the late Confederate agent in| who were chiefly from the country—-there was } Europe enclosing a certificate of deposit ot the | It Montgomery and Conover and the other!

risked their souls salvation for a) He stated that inasmuch as no such govern: | Zz, Our fellow citizens taking, apparent!y, as

| to-day to have it sold aad the procee res some shape, to tell nething but the | : ui the proceeds turned

The Awerican Government paid many thou- |

| Lincein’s assasstuation ; it weed nut appear teats? ly, with the atrocious plot. Hthey tuvest a little money aud clemency to pro-|

cure such evidence as will justily their conduct in |

“ . or Sooner, sewed in the Medway, ou suspicion of being at

Pentan cruiser. .\ lance quaaitity of arms, and aumnunition, and JO tous of guupowder, were | tound on board the steamer, Consuls soy 3 0-203 71. | |

Tue Council elections in the three Counties,

SONNE A RAR re

Charlottetown, December 17, 1866.

MISSION OF MINISTER CAMPBELL AND GENLRAL) will, to all appearance, be closely coutested, | SHERMAN. of i ae In the first district of Prince County Mr.) St was reasonably expected ‘that the proceed.’ prise that a gentleman who is supposed to be | Warburton will, we think, ran Mr. Yeo off the | gs thus contemplated would (produce a crime offi 1) ie ; ne gieat political interest iu the repubhe of Mexieo. ground, but he will require all his SUPPOrtets | The newly appomted iminiater of the United ; a . ito be ou the alert. Why Mr. Warburton pre- | States, Mr. Campbell, was therelore aent forward pable of proving, and whieh is potorivusly | M , c in the H on the Uth day of November last to assume his | fers a seat in the c ouncil to one in the omer proper functions, ar Minister Plempotentiary of We are) the United States to that republie 1 wae aleo | thought expedient that be sherld be attended in ithe vicinity of Mexico by the Lientenaut General of the army of the (an depiotes, with the view However, we must believe that he has ef vbtaming euch information ae might be impor- ‘ 3 a : | tant to deterume the course to be pursued by taken a wise and pradent course in Comiig mur: | the United Btates.sm re-establishing aed tuniae Mr. Ransay’s chances | taining necessary and proper utercourse with the He is | repubhe of Mexico. Deeply imterested im the, : cause of liberty aud humansdy, seemed an ob | opposed by a very energetic and popular mem- | vious duty on Our part loexereme whatever a- . ber of his own party—Mr. James Campbell— fluence we possessed for the restoration and same Bill is now in active operation by Mr. | . (permanent establishinent jn that country of a | domestic and republican fort of Government. | James Muirhead—who commands a very large | THE WITHDRAWAL OF PRENCH TROUPS,

, d 4 CPR _ |} measure of the public confidence. We CAN) Such was the condition of affairs in regard to ching Act: i pny be, tn tha geeneent nner scarcely doubt that the latter will be successful. | Mexico, when, on the 22d of Novenrber Inet, offi- row-minded Tory, ruinous to give too much } In Bocde’ ; County, every one seems to think | cia) iteration was received trout Paris ew |

“ef , , voted : a sible \i- co nt , | Empereriot France bad some time betore deri over to the treasury. The first candidate proposed was Donald W.+|:iberty to the people; but aa ee that Mr. Baiderston will beat Mr. Donald} not ‘a Withdraw a detachment of hie torewein the ; 7 Wasmiyarox, Dee. 12. | Palmer, of Crapaud, Esqr. His proposer was dare to repeal the fianchise law, althouzh the He is the nominee of the Tenant | month of Nevesber past, according tw ©

It is understood in semi-oilicial circles that| Mr. Donald Scott, of North River; aud his ment, but hat a decision eed wih the the criminal, Surratt, wili be offered his ardow | ae le iia a : 4 purpese of withdrawing the whekeool those forces }on condition.that he will testify as a pithfult op te eae: tampetiny: aunty Gap | that in which the League appeared to be most | the ee oe OF this determination, witness agaiust all the parties with whom he| Beth these gentlemen said a few words however, the United States had not received any belice or jntieation > and, #e seen as the infure very little faith in the influence of the League. | mation was received by the goverunient, care was taken to make known its disseut to the Euperer of Franee

1 cannot forego the hope that France will reean-

ike that might be passed with contemptuous

iaushter. Itis, indeed, a matter of great sur- |

THE COUNCIL ELECTIONS refined by education and intellizence woul 4 . 4 abals «Ve. ¢ he evacuati of Rome, which has been j . The ¢ acuation of Rome, which hia been in ertex's corny. progress for several days past, will be virtually | | completed to day, | The nomination of Candidates to supply the | untrue.

Pants, Dee. 11, noon,

publicly make a statement which he is inca-|

A part of the “ruin” brought upon Berwiy, Dee. 11 } * of Assemblr, we eannot understand. »ERLIN, ec, -

King William of Prussia has coniecred tbe Earle ou the King and : ‘ . '

Crown Prince of Deuwmark. The military bud.) Messrs. Henderson and Goff—took place at | prizes 80 highly, and dreads that some new sVs-

ret had been laid before the Chambers.

-

two vaeancies in the Levislative Couneii,!the country by the Liberals was to give us)”, a re : 4 ; | Neier ; ee quite satisfied that he could easily secure his } rr >t caused by the retirement, according to law, of | Responsible Government, which Mr. Gof! now } : :

Urder of te plack 4 reelection tor the third House of Assembly

. : wie ti ; district. tue old Court House on Wednesday last. At|tem may take its place under Confederation.

h rubhs Gd arti five minutes to oue o'cloek the She.i¥ ap- | Another part of the “ruin ”’ came to us in the FROM Til STATES. 4S , New Your, Dec. 12... |! C : Tre Jribune’s Washington despateh says | Bs LOUEY FRG, PPM, | i j : that the United States Treasurer received to-| the hustings consisted of about 130 persons, | converted iuto independent frecholders, and the

; ma : i . , | ward for the Council. i peared upon the hustings, aud announced that { shape of the Land Purchase Bill, under which | Fleet entieienulls Cele i . | , , of election are not encouraging tu ‘ The gathering in frout of jthousands of discontented tenants have been | —

: : . ‘ f .|and by a staunch, well-tried Liberal,—Mr.

“yds ; scarcely two dozen towns-people in the gather- | (toff’s own party. Then, the free Education .

ilate Confederate goverument of 400 pounds. | © oa wiste ss

Act—was that ruinous? Then, the free fran- ment was in existence the money belonged to Mittle interest in the

| the United States. The Treasurer gave orders | ulection of a City Councillor,

i |

affair as they do in the

. | i ano | Palmer, party in power have somewhat erippled it i sli ay : rhe 4 ¥ 5 tei ' Pi | League, and the distriet for which he offers is secouder, William Enman, Esqr., of Crapaud,

certificates. We might name several other

) had communication, either directly or indirect-| in performing the task assigned them: but | measures besides these — the Oue-ninth Bill, amongst the number—as part of the policy ee a nage pe ae p , | Mr. Ballerston does not profess to belong to

of that Liberal administration which is foully H ) @

predominant. If he be defeated, we shall —_

| ° ° : a ithey said nothing worthy of notice —

worthy of remembrance,

\either the Liberal or Tory party. sails}

slandered as having been muinous to the eoun-

other Seuthervers, can doubtless be secured | to manage any ew piece of infamy for the}

i ; "| ing 5. CORRESPONDENCE, oe M

aliner’s speech did not impress his au-

|\NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR! Weuee with a very high opinivn of his ability

PRINCE COUNTY. for speaking; yet it was. characterized by Mr. Eprror:—It is very likely that your | readers would like to-hear how we vot on here

|modesty, goud temper, and apparend truthful- | ness, as facts were seen from his own point of He denounced Contide

under what they eall the “independent flag,” | sider the subject, aed adept seme resolution im

try; but we will let them pass. We hope Mr. | hase deal aur ac ead eel i testa tae nile ae . | Whatever kind of a thing that ts; but this he! | : aliaia ane ; : Goff will be rewarded for the slander by hay ing | eg )Contorm as nearly as practicabl with the exist- , ‘ for ; Made very clear to his heare:s, that he is, andj ing envagemernt, und thes meet the just expeeta-

As for | : . : ; hee lene A Tenkterel Shiintieel fafa 7 1 _. | would be oppused to the Government, if . eet-] Hs ef the Cutted Shates Phe papers ee lating the statement, that no one eould travel in sutety | a i ‘ , | te the subjeet will be laid before you. It is be “ jed. The general Opposition require very uttle | jieved that, with the evacuation of Meaicu by the

every Liberal vote polled against him.

regard fo the evaenation of Mexiee which will +

im the least) off-erual remedy ever offered to the public tor the |

llowever, tull of courage in the: | face of the evemy, be did uot loss bis presence ot | wind, and rammed the barrel ot the gun vewn the 7 : : | jaws o) the tigress, bul ine beast with ove move-| ‘Y forced, There was no real Aearty enthusiasm

arrived ; one of them fired and the beast feil, but | Gme exeited their euvy and incurred their ill-

,well as the Attorney General's silk gown

By Telegraph Per Atlantic Cable. hon the Island — thourh the question has, by

jthe almost unanimous voice of the comitry,| Hon, dytn Golf,

acknowledging the indenenudence of the South-|

jin Prince County, on Wednesday iast. I wil]! ¥lew- ation, as who |along the highway during the Liberal rule, we

; d thaw this. juot pretend to vive them a fuil, true

To defeat the present Go-| eXprdiuenary torees, ne sulgeet for serious dif Hterenees between Frioce avd the United States would remain. “The expressions of the Emperor strenzthen the hands of the Liberal Party, andj and people of Fianes warrant a hope that the {traditionary freudship bel ween the twe countries might ia that casy be revewed aud perumnently may.—With respect tu the ,contest between | resinred. Mr. Golf and Mr. Haythorne, we think it will) A clann by a citizen of the United States for : aiailes _ tidemonity ter spoliations commutted on the high SMIWays VERY | sens by the Freneh authorities, in the exereise of much respected for his talents, his hizh social | a beihgereut power against Mexico, hasbeen met | by the government of France with @ proposition a ad er de‘ himself to deter settlement votil a aetual convention fer exhibited by the men on either side of polities : ' With the peopie, be has made himself very | the adjustinent-ol all claims of citizens aud aube ae a mh : Sates hate y New Glasgow, |there be one Liberal vote recorded for Mr. | : ag ree But still, it was amusing to watch the man.| CUded by Me. an oF Non Glaagows * a . tal h oe ere | popular, witnin the last two years, by the trans. | J*et* wf _ Countries, ne wf the rece’ — P : net. i ‘ is evide at Mr. t is . Aol on ednesday nex 1@ man who pives n. wiki o . . 7 Ware on the continent, ala reed wuvering of eertain parties on and around the It is evident that Mr. Balderson is brouzht for- | : , eR asteroid | fer of his estate to his tenantry on accommedat-! ine two seatiinn eka 8 ; ae oe hustings. There is an evident attempt on the ward in the interest, and as the exponent of | Will be not only recreant to his principles, but |. . : . , niet tae ote . Ps ul hice ; | » he ; : | ing terms, and by his numerous writings for the | sureasenable, but it belongs to Congress te digect — * Pit ee tee he nna gentlemen to get Up AN! the Teuant Leazue. He made a tolerably good | must be considered as endorsing the slauders |" © asia Batten - [the manser in which clans for mdenae Anti Confederate panic. Their aim is to split | pee MEPS” ee : Prahly g wre i |newspapers, in all of which he has echoed the |". a ts ¥ up parties, and to go in and wi Divide | Speech, of which we did not take exact notes at | of that candidate. : 5 at art : | Kwehquers, as well as by crtiseus wf the United 4} hg hy Sam ee ee and win, vide |“: Me Boho ie tof Lot 42 coda | Popular sentiment azaiast Confederation. He | States, arising out of ihe late emit war, shall be ‘ , s the Sadie it Rael the . Mr. Robert Stewar ot 48, next addressed | : : a , and conquer,” is their motto, Some of our! the time. I ; 8 has declared himself a thorough Liberal, and | adjudicated and determined. J have no doubt very ambitious small politicians, who have been the audience. . capt ~~ ay hitherto overshadowed by the able men of both | | he offers for a district in which the majority of