“i;—

O

.‘oiucd the band of warriors; llt‘ brcanlc lho most diuiuguishcd lnavc oi his tribe; find his name has long since burn curnllcd in the ranks at til-nu \rhu hav l'alll-n whilc. battlingtorrcalill-imaginary ' his.

The Ipiit where liubaua dwelt rllll’ re- ‘

lnaina unclnulgctl. though the “Lew-am has long agoperisbed. llcr favorite lake has sillcc bccll the scene of a memorable action 01' national iuipurtancc. which eclipses the interest of individual history ; but it will lm long we the uiclllory 01 this legend shall have faded from the llcartsol' thou“! who have peopled that romantic shore. The 'lluntcr never approaches the spelt without recalling tho story of ltov haua's love; and very ol . whcll the night is dark laid the wind is high. and the storm is howling overtlle‘lakc. the rude lllarillcr. ilurllorcd iii the bay. looks out upon tho c as mid fulIt-icli be bchnlds the Bird of Erie standing on the rock. waving her kerchicf wildly in the air. and calling in rain on her trllaut. lover.

NEWS SUMMARY.

The latest intelligence from the Abys- sinian Expedition says that. the Expedition is again ill motion, and a forward move» ment is nonllllcliced. The van has al-‘ ready reached Goolnll. ii native place some twelve miles lcyoud Sclial‘. General Napier will at once put hiulselfnt tlle head of the column of advance, and push on to Autalo. the capital oi the ’I‘igrc district. The captives were at IlIlgtIttltl alive and well. and were carefully guarded to pre- vent the possibility of escape. Although it was feared that they would be ill: l~ cred as soon as King Theodore should bear oi the approach of tile Expctliliollaio threatening oi their lives has yct takcli place. We expect the old Fellow will tear the British Lion too much to conic any such game.

Burke. the Fenian prisoner. has pub- lished alelter denyini.r that ho had any lrcvious lith\\'l(‘,‘.’.‘tt ul'tho burning: oi the

Iousc oi Detention at Ulcrkouwcll. A gull shop ill Dublin was recently entered by a party of Felliailiz. who Sllt‘ - ‘eded in car- rying away a large quantity ol gunpow- der. Twolvo illell were. ostcd charm-d with being connected witll the - «Tilt Martcllo Tower at Dullcurrou. near “'a- tcrlord. lrelaud. was attacked on the night oi the 27th January. by u hotly Hi Felliaus. 'I'ho'garrisoll fired upon the rascals. and they all tlcd. Shaw, the Fe- ili ll. has turned Queen's evidence. ltc positively identifies Starrat all the man who iircd the fuse that caused the Clerk- cnwcll explosion. He will no doubt get ' —tlle gallows.

The tr. of Sir (billing I-I-lrllley for the crime of bignlanly was concluded iii Lull- doll oil the 27m ult. lie wasiountl guilty and sentenced to eighteen months illi- prisonlnclltat hard labor. This is what ill: gaillctl by having two wives.—-ollc in New York alid the other iii London.

The Arllly hill in France is said to be very uupqlillar and wasl ccircd in thc Departments with luaili minus ()I dis- plcasnrc. The recently appuin‘cl Minis“ ier oi Finance. .\l. Pierriti Magoo. has pubilill'ul a report on the iill.lu condi— tion Ill France. It s ys that Fiance may llcllelil liable. to pay the builds oi the Mexican I‘llllllll't'. which were guaranteed by the Govcrnlllcnt. lIe declares that a new loan oi s-ltldlbildlbt) tr oes is ucccs- sary. and app---l|s to the pa riotisla ol the French peopll and s: _'s that " though a licltvy sacrilicc its object is to sci-urn lllr France an enduring: peace. which is thc great aiul ot'tbe Emperors policy."

:—

Tllc Araln' Nil/tonal. a Paris paper. do. ' the Universal Exhibition ol 1867. ll UL. cplion." and goes on in .. s evcrywllcrc in a suf- fering state; the metallic l ' ill tllc liank exceeds ll thousaild millions of francs. the. winter is severe. and we arc receivingr the most lalllclitable accounts from lioucn. LyonS, and all the great manufacturing centres. The state at other nations is not lcssdisquicting. Eng. land, subject to a pct-llcrul cons; racy. is trembling. uotwithsLanding lit-r moral force, and is until. for her liltlll'l‘l:lI[ll‘l).l- pcrity. Italy. humiliated and thrown into disorder by the sccoud Roman expedition oi France. is agitated by a ct . which may from one moment to allotlu extend beyond her frontier and bccomo [:cilcral; Prussia and Russia. shrewdly takingr all- vantage ol the faults and shorsightctluuss of France. are advancing towards tlu-ir ends, the one ill Germany. and the other in the East. I’rtls iii not concerning her- self more [or the Treaty of Prague than Russia for that of Pal Iviai'opc. become all ililnlcnsn barrack. in covering llcr5cl| more. and ilioro with soldicrs. who ruin the populations. and are leading,r the Gov- cruulcnts to bankruptcy; the phantom of the old coalitions is beginning to disturb the imagination. ' id M. (:r iel‘ aston- ished no one ill saying that. war. and a great war. was the only means of puttingr :lli end to a state oi ail‘: rs which is weigh- ing on all minds ulld alliutcl'csts. lint it France is colllpcllcd. iii spite of herself. to engage iii war. l what conditioll.. and aided by whom. will it be carried on:J We know who arc. our enemies; tllcy are are strong and numerous. But. where are our allies P"

The Internal condition of Italy is be- colnillg critical. Fears arc entertained .1liltt: a coup d'stnl is. contemplated ilt Flor- ence. It is bclievcd at l‘: 'is that. the re- lations bctwccu the French and ltaliall .Governnleuts are not as cordial us they have been. The policy recently adopted by Prussia on the Roman question and on her agreement with France ill the treat- ment. of that sullicct has, callscd surpriso. but an explanation oftllis course is found in the fact that ill sustaining the tcnlpnral power ofthc Pope the Prussian (blvcl'n- incnt finds it powerful nil-null or conciliab ing its Catholic subjects and ill strenglh- ening its Enlhn-nce over the Catholic States .of South Germany.

The police in Roma llavn discovered an alarming plot. which could only have been conceived by ltalian conspirators. 'I‘hrcc Ursinl shells oi 1’lllll'llltllls callillro \l‘cro to .bo thrown llltothc illidstot a densely p: -k- etl congregation ilasclllhlcd ill Hi. John

itllc last coilsistory , and which according; ‘ to custom. are prcscnlcd to lill‘ Suvcl't-igll‘ .lvlln has l'clldt-l'cd. lllll'itlg‘ the ycar. the. -l\lll\l F“I'\ lCalilolie Church. -

3 The Duke of Argyle is at thv licad of an i English Asstn ltinn lately fol-med tor navi- lgatiug the an. and a large amount oi money has bet-ll collected to illrllicr tho scln-lllc. Sonic pcophi regard the idca oi lttt‘lltll ilavl ion as altogethercliilucriczll. abut the l' ll'oad and clct‘trio tclcgrapll wcrc looked upon as equally impossible it few yr av since.

The Eccm‘ug Post says that the Lord ‘hallcellorol l-inglaud is reaping largo ;pcctniiary proiits from the powers cou- lcrred upon him by an act of I’arliamcllt allowing him to dispose of certain church liviugs. Duringthc four years sinco the act was passed he has sold in; liviugs. tcu oi them lol‘ 31.000 a-piccc. The Prince of \Valcs last year made all invrstlllcllt paying.r $3.000 tor a certain living. The total ul thcse sales is reported at $805,000. 1

The I). 'y .Vzioi ,;ivcs deplorable ac- counts ol' the Scrcre Ili>ll‘t‘RS which pro- rails at lilo cast elill of London. 4.0th pi, sous tilt} at work where 16.030 our.- iun employment. Thc trad-usnlcn the butchers. bakcrs. grocers. drapcrs. and l)lll1llc:tll.. wln 'c the .ullp toilolvcrs iii the great industrial army. have sllnt lip lbcir shops :llld gone. The number of persons l'ccriviug outdoor rclict is grcaily ill excess of what it was last ye: . and the ulllubcr chases on the books of the medi- cal olliccr is more than fourfold the average oi the last three ynars. From many houses every article ofiurllitilrc has been sold.

Tile gold flIltI silver plate in Windsor Casllc. tor the use ot llcr \lzijcsly. wcighs ncurly thirty tolls. ulld its \ luc is roughly cstilnatcd at £3,000,000 sterling.

The inilucllcc of lhe Press is I pidly ill— or . lug ill Pagan I-lnds. A ll . _ innryol Kolapolli'. India. writes that ill 150:3. lu- circulated-1.6“) column-s oi the publicm lions oi the. American Tract Society. my this city. He says that the number of; llindoo ders shows a remarkable lil'l crease iiolil ycar to ytar.

Afr. Milllcr Gibson. a leading, inclubcl" of Parliament ill a speech at Ashton. LII clarcd that peaco must be pr rvcd bc- twccu England and Amelicu. ()lllcr Cabinets would succccd thcse illllv ill powcr cu cithcr side of the Atlantic. and other Cabinets would not. be pledged to the policy. or bound by tllcwords at either Lord Stanley or Sccl . ry Seward.

Thomas Daley who is said to bean Am‘ cricau Fenian has been arrested on a charge of'l‘rcasou. It is alleged that ho is conccrncd iii the plot for all attack on the Woolrich Ar -ml. which was dis covered and frustrated by the Police.

’I‘hc onward tendency of the popular mind ill Europe has bccll illustrated ill England by the passing of the Reform Bill; ill Franc. by the increasing power of Ibn Ullanll ; in Austria by the pro- mulgation of a new and more liberal coll- stitution; ill Prussia by a growing court- csy toward l’arhrlnlcntai dcpolics. illld ill Italy by a. popular cxcitcillcut which shakes Illl: ionndations ofillo throne and borders on revolution. Nor have similar ulullii'cst‘iti is lil't'll wanting ili those out- ports 0] civ ltiou in Europe. lus :tlul 'l‘ "icy. 'i'ywllcrc with grca -st or ssclnpllasis. lhc people have been :tS‘ iilgthcir rights; and gruerally tllcro las bccll progl'c iii the right i. clion .

'I‘ilc, s.cond declaration of thc Linn-rick pl'lcslllritill which in s the siwn-tturcs ot twodigl lid thirty parish pric“ or cnralcs. and is to irct lurtllcr llulllcs. calls upon the gorcl'nilicu‘t to salist tllc aspirations oi ircland by restoring the bb-ssings oi dollicstic it", ion. This concession. which they llL‘llth! “to In- l'nlly compatible with the integrity of the I‘llllplltrtlull the security of the Crown." would. tllcy add. " have the l' '0 happy rcsults in ll'claud that have sigllally at. lcnrlcd a similar adjustment recently ill Hungary.

'I‘lvoui the most skillnl dcleciivcs ill Luiidull have lltll'll sent, to Paris with or- dl-rs not to ltlS!‘ sight of [lead Cvlltl‘e Ste- pilcns day or night.

1:

NOVA SCOTIA.

The Ilcgisl'ilurc of Nova Scolitl was opened by filujor Gcilcl‘al Doyle on tillI 30th ult. llis Excellency inl'nrlncd them that the Financial nihtil's of the Province were. not ill a vcry salislactorv condition. ulld that the funds at their disposal would not he Htillt'ililit in lilcct the requirements ol‘tlle clllliltly. llo directed tllcir ltcu~ tion to the ul-ccssity of making prol ‘olls l'or tllcrolltcinplatcd llldust -l| Exhibition purposed to be held ili llalilaxtho coming snmnicr. The chcch closed with the fol— I‘llt’lllg paragraph :t

“ Tile l’l ince oi Nova Scotia has ovcr bccll distinguished for h ' lhy and lili- sn‘crviug fidelity to the ill Ii Monarchy. :llid iti peculiarly g iiyiug to tile to entertain a firm conviction. that. it the. people should (lt'Sll'c any political change. thcy will scck lhouttaiumentul'tllatobiccl through their l'cprescntutires. ill a collsti-. tntiollal lnunucr. mid that theirsillocrcaud ardent attachment to British Institutions will not fail to lllallifcsl. itsoll ill their pro- ccedings.“

The H 'tx Roz/alter savs: ” 'l‘hn Medi- cal illcn ol 1 lo city ol Quebec must he a sharp lot. They have rccvllll carried a resolution in their Medical Silt ill‘ to the effect. that a book be kcpt in which shall be registered the names of those who cui- ploy a Doctor illid rciusc or ill-.glcctpaying lliln for his scrvicu-s; said book to be kept on the Socicly‘s lal. fur the llllnl'n‘l"llt)ll of its lllL'llllIt'l'S. The pimple oi Qt lbcc llotlcr pay up. bccolnc lloinrcpathists. or not get Fiek at. all."

Lionr Humanism—Thu Canadian pope a arc beginniugto ace the aspcct of allalis ill Nova Scolia ill tbc' ' true light. They are beginning to 1' width is hciug (lisp ycd by the people of this Province to be I'r cd ll‘Ull'l the bonds at union; and iii an article which we give ill llllotllcrcolumn. the Qllchcc Chronicle bcwllils the telly of Oltztlva legislation. ill- aslllucll as no ctl‘ort was made to onllniliiitc Nova Scotia. Other Canadian journals are willlliugthc same time, and profcss extreme regret that nothing was done to mcct us half-way. Such rcgrcts are un- availillgzliow. Tllo time for conciliation

agreed upon.

-crmcll lll Nun" Seolia.

‘—

TIlIMERSIDE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1868.

NEW DOMINION.

From Ottawa we learn that the Inter- l’i'ivy Count-ii. 'ly all points are now I)l't.lt~lUll of route will lint be made public till approved by tho lut- pcrial authoriti It may be supposed that. unless flirt lcr surveys are ordurcd cithcr Mg’or Robinson‘s route or Mitchell‘s compromise will be adopted.

Strillgellt regulations cuiorciiig the al- tcudauce ut Morita et Govcrnlnenttit-part- ulcuts irolil nine to tour. and abolishing Saturday IIflIf-hulltlfl)’. adopted by order iii Council.

At a nil-cling of the St. Patrick Socicy held ill Montreal on the Will nlt.. the lion. D'Arcy McGee was formally expelled by a unalliulnus vote.

The Ontario Legislature has granted $5000 for the rclicl‘ of tllc distlw sscd fish- AIovculcuts ill aid ol lllt‘fi". persons are becoming general ill (Jutar and Quebec.

l‘lm Toronto Telcyraph says:-luter

of g tcr Illaguitudc than those of Nola Sc-ll llonc. demand that tile presont stalc

oi things shall not be hastilydisturbcd.but that a reasonable tillle shall be allowed ill which to work out the government prob- lelll prcscnted to us. and permit a fair dc veloplucnt of the bcnctits and cvilsoi Coll lederati'ul. Mr. Ilown ulid his brother agitators may t-xbaust tllcn ‘ ld the English lzlngu: . togctllcr ill the 'ell'oris lo embiltcr the public mind of Nova Sco- ' be certain that the in- . and elnlsequcllt unhap- lvill. for the present at least, be all it they call produce.

The Toronto TcIeyrop/i, ill the course of some rclilarks upon the Annexation scuti meals of the anti-Union journals of No .l Scolia. says:—

“ Fortuuatcly. however. for the good name of Nova Scotia. no one believes that lhcsc scutilucnts are grllc' . while u 'cryo one believes that they are simply wrath- l'nl and vilnlicative llltcrauccs ot a small band of disappointed politicians. Thi- llcart oi Nova Scotia bcuts as true to its allegiance. tiic pl-ople of Nova Scntia urc. us loyal to the British Grown to-day us they were ill tllosc days when they pcrilled their lives ill tiarbtulgy for tile honor ot' the good old flag. Disqupointcd oilicc sock— crs alld ambitious l-clnagadcs may plot in secret to secure their objl -t. they may seek by illillldo and insinll lion lopoisoil the public mind and prepare it for the coming: limc. thc_ desire. when “ the stars and stripes shall wave when: llio British ensign has floale to the breeze." but the loyal people. oi that loyal colony have too lllllcll love tor British institutions to sully their glorious rccllrd ol' llicpast by traitor- ons acts borll oi temporary pique."

The I’arlinlncnt Buildings at Quebec narrowly cscupcd destruction by lire a few d lgo. A leakage of gas caused the troll ch.

Tile Montreal Telcgr ‘ —\\’0 full to see the adv:lulu;, lnicdcrulinn; while the people ol lro taxcd to pay the debts ul' Nova Scotla. almost ill opcll robclilon u‘railist the Dominion, tho :llllijournztlsol .‘mw lirullsul \ do llicir lit-st to d:n __'.c the plllll' t'l'cllll. and pre- veilt pcoplo lroni llthin ..g, in Dominion stuck.

Insonic oftbc .‘iout .. scarcity o! ns. Snell u go: ' bread has not existed among the Anglo Saxon race ill that country since the tilllc when the indomitable Smith had to tax his iugcuuily. and something more that) tho llnspii llily of old l’owliitau. tllc fillill‘l‘llr the w l-widc rcuowncll I‘UClllttllilzl. . to obtain sufdcicnt to preserve the lives of his companions from actual starvltion. No question has of into more prominentlycog-lgcd public attention than that of citizenship, which has lately been introduced for consideration illto the Imperial Parliament. Great Britain claims that "once a British subject at 'lys a subject." this inter- pretation the United States opposes. In lilltl a treaty was entered into which amounted to a “formal renunciation" of all claim to the then citizens of the United States who were born ill Britain. In 1812 the qucstion was again brought before the public and the ling- llsll idea was again advanced. The Fenian question is the one which has now rcndcrcd its consideration a necessity I’ublic nicel— lugs have been held. lllld strong utterances have been made . Some of these are;—-tbat they are ready to “invoke the God of battle." mid “repudiate with the utmost scorn" the interpretation of England. The British inl- tiou. however. can do right and Will do no reg: dlessof these uumcanillg “ high baluteu- isms." At the meetings which were held. various resolutions llllvo bccll passed. some unnecessarily strong. others iliorc moderate ill their tulle null sclltinlcnt. It is well that the question has come up now. The time we regard for its consideration as opportune, and hope that it will ho scttlctl this year. The experiences oftllc past ulld tho prcscut have rendered its final settlement: on indispcusible

number of lllll'outltrs.

Canada, Newfoundland, and this Island.

legitimate means uvzlihtlllc.

Minister.

cruulcnt of each will use its ii.ilucnco with too on this subject.

in the same direction. celebrated for new discoveries.

ItcClpl-ocity finds daily more advocates for

its renewal, ulnl has lately had all increased ~ ' 411m anvurmmm. m- ltcv. l\clrillan Hall. in an address dc-

should each press the matter forward by llll Neither llftllcsc Government: have power to cater directly into negotiations with a Foreign power on i]. this subjcct. other than through the British The power of each Government t' the«ll-termination “MW-{ll 3’ l‘rccl59ly "W “W” or Prince Edward Island having each as lunch authority to move in the matter as the Do- minion of Canada. and we hope that. the Gov-

NL’WIDlltllIIdlltl

and through the British Minister ilt Washing- No doubt Great Britain will cheerfully lend the aid of her influence The United States is Some of

Illittce on Reconstruction. It plat-cs in. the bands of (it-u. Grunt the powcr to quolu on till oillccrs iii conunlllld ill military districts of

is to the Iloly See and tllewolouial Railroad hug in...” i,..r.,.~.. mantle south.tllepel-nlrlnance ul‘Aclslllltilorlzt-d

,liy prcrious reconstruction laws of Congress. l—do rculovc and appoint military coullllaudcrs ill the Soutll,——to remove one orull civil oili- l'ers llnlv acting tinder the several provisional governments ill said Staten. lllld to appoint others. It makcs it unlawful for the Fresh. ‘dcnt to order any part of the army or navy oi tlic United States to assist by iorcc of arms the authority “either of said prnv‘ iunlll gov- ernments ill iulid disorganized States, to op- pose or obstruct the authority of the United Statcs. as provided ill this Act. and acts to which this Is sliiqllelnclllary. It asserts that ally interference by any person with intent to prevent by force the execution at the orders of the General of the Army, lllade in pursu- ance of this Act and of the Acts aforesaid. shall be held to be a high lllisdelllcauor. and any party gullty thcrcof shall. upon couri tioll. be lined not cxcccdillg $5.000. and illi- pl'isiullucnt not cxrccdiug on years. The object of this bill unquestionably is to. take the power out of the hands of the President. who is believed by Congress to be acting illi— proprrly. There is great danger, lmwcvcr. that Congress itself is going tor fariil one extreme.

The llostcll (’05! is authorin for the state- lllcllt that Charles Dickens‘ description of the shipwrcck, ill his reading from "David Cop- periicld." iii New York. was so naturally illi- pressive that his auditors put ovcrsllocs on to prevent Wetting their fch

A remarkable ulvdicnl discovery in tile treallllcnt llt'dcai'ucss has been rcccully iulnlc by Prof. Scott. of the New York Medical University. by which the most ilpparcluly hopeless cast-s are radically cured. The method consists in introducing atomized oxyd ot' Phcuyl directly into tllc cavity of the tym- pilzlulu. No unpleasant. sensations are pro- dnccll. and a fear of clcarucss seems to follow the operation.