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Literature, and slows.

vol. X.

“"This is tene Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”---Euripides.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, November 26, S60.

eee ee

5 nr |

New Series.---No. 46,

Office of Public Lands. )

NOTICE. | r enw q SELKIRK ESTATE. | ILE COMMISS8ONER OF PUBLIC LANDS having, un- der the Act of the Colonial Legislature, 16th Victoria, cap 13, concluded the purchase of paris of Townships Nos. 53, e 53 60 and 62 (the property of the Earl of Selkirk) ages Notice toall parties whom it may concern, that he will ti ad at the different portions of the Estate (as below men- goned), to give an opportunity to parties to produce their Agreements, Leases, or other documents, and to receive the jeoosits from all persons desirous of purchasing the FREE- uvLD of their several locations, in the terms of the said Act ; aiso, for the disposal of WILDERNESS LANDS on the said Towashi, s.

Oa MONDAY, the 3d day of Decewornr next, at 10 o'clock, am., at Mr. Joun Hants, Cardig:.. Road, Lot 53, where the Setilers on the said Township arc required to attend.

On TUESDAY, the 4th, and WEDNESDAY, the 5th, at! Mr. Atnovs’, Montague, Lot 59, where the settlers on Douse's Road, Wiim Road, and Montague, are required to attend.

On THURSDAY, FRIDAY and S\TURDAY, the 6th, 7th and 8th, at Mr. Jouw Exman’s Mills, Lot 53, where the Sett- jers on Murray Harbour Road, Green Marsh, Head of Monta- | ge and Back Settlements are required to attend.

On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the llth and 12th of! Dscewser, at 9 am , at Mr. Sawvet Nicnorse’s, Cross Roads, fielfast, where the Settlers on Newtown, Montague, Pinette, Selkirk, Soaris and Upper Wood Island Road, are required to

. yo.

j

aitead.

Oe THURSDAY, the 13th, at 1 p.m., at Mr Jon Ken- | sspr's, Wood Islands, Lot 62, where, and on which day, the gettiers on Little Sands will be required to attend.

On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 14th and 15th, at Mr. | Joux Kexsepy‘s, where the settlers ou the remaining portions | of Lots 60 and 62, are required to attend.

NOTICE.—AIl persons holding Leases or Agreements will | be required to uce them, and al! persons omitting or neg- jecting to meet the Commissioner at the plaees and dates | tefore named, will haye to attend e! his Office in Charlotte iowa.

JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner. |

Noy. J, IS60.

PUBLIC LANDS.

Townships Nos. 38, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43. HE SETTLERS, and all persens under Contract for the | opening of Roads on the above Townships, are hereby Notified that the Commissioner will attend at Maurice Ken- seric’s, Pisquid, Lot 58, on MOND AY, the i9th day of No- rewser next, at 12 o'clock, nvon, an! from thence proceed to the new line of Road (commencing at Peak’s Road, and ex- tending East from Burn’s Road by O'Brien’s,) to examine the work of the several Contractors t»ereon, previous to which

'Kiver Bridge to Georgetown, East Side, and joining Goff's |

_with Mardwood and Fencing, and very conveniently situated.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

FEXULE well known FARM, situated at Little River, Lot 56, King’s County, owned by the late Joseru Dinewei, Esq., | containing 200 acres under lease for 999 years at one shill ng sterling per acre. There are about 170 acres under the high-| est state of cultivation; the remainder ia covered with a} splendid growth of Hardwood ; a never failing Spring of the } very best water is within a few yards.of the house. Part of | the Farm fronts on Little River, where any quantity of Sea | Weed and Mud ean be procured ; also partly fronts on the | Sea Shore and Little River Harbor, where Sea Manure can be | obtained in abundance, and most vonvenient for fishing. | Grand River Harbor is about three miles distant, being about | one of the best Harbors on the [sland at which to ship produce. ‘There are on the premises a large Two Storey HOUSE, com- | pletely finished, large B.rn and Stables, Coach [ouse, Gra- | nary, Pig Houses, Forge, Stationary Threshing Mill, and all) necessary buildings required. The above Farm is in every | respect so well known that a further description is deemed un- } necessary. The Farm will be disposed of with the Stock, or Crop, or without, or with part or all of each, as may suit the | purchaser. A part of the purchase money can remiin on) interest, by security on the property. ALSO 58 ACRES FREE LAND near the head of Rollo Bay, fronting on the Main Post Road, and in a most convenient situation ; a few acres clear, and a considerable portion ready to stump: with a convyenieat House and small Stable on the same.

75 ACRES OF LAND on the road leading from Grand |

i

Road, chietly coyered with Hard and Soft Wood.

} 20 ACRES OF LAND near the Head of Little River, about | 10 acres under good cultivation ; the remainder well covered LOTS IN GEORGETOWN. Half Lot No. 3, 3rd Kange, Letter G, with convenient | [louse and Stable. Lot No. 6, Ist Range, Letter D. Lot No.7, lst Range, Letter E. A Plan of the above Farms and Lots, and all particulars, given on pplication to the Subscriber. : ELIZABETH DINGWELL, Little River, King’s County, October 16, 1860. 3m.

s » ? JCTION SALE BY AUCTION. f¥XO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Colonial Building,

Charlottetown, on SATURDAY, the First day of DECEM BER | next, at the hour of 12 o’elock, noon, undot & Power of Bale, contained | in a certain Deed of Release in Mortgage, dated the 20th day of Mareb last, made between John Ball, of Charlottetown, in Prince Edward Island, Merchant, and his wife, of the one part, au‘ Stephen Swabey and Daniel Jackson Roberts, of the same place, Mercha “ts, of the other | part: All that Tract of Land situate in STRATFORD, on ist or | Township No. 48, ia Prince Elward Island, deseribed i the said Mortgage as bounded as follows: that is to suy, commencing at the North-west angle of John street, on the East edge of Hillsvorough | street, or the Main Post Koad leading from Charlettetown Ferry to | Georgetown, thence (according to the magnetic North of the year 1764), | North 5] degrees, Kast 200 feet, or until it mecta the South-west boundary of a Farm in possession of the Heirs of the ldte James Welsh,

date it is required the work be well and faithfully exeeuted, | cheuce following the course of said South-west boundary North 39 to entitle them to the eredit of their respective contracts. | degrees, West G0 feet, or until it meets the Suuth-east boundary of a Persons desirous of purchasing Farms will find good Land, Pivt of Land in possession of John Stewart, thence following the course well timbered. on the above Road. | of suid South-east bogadary, South, 51 degrees West to said Hillsborough

i

Oa TUESDAY, the 20th, at Mr Jou~w Pustan’s, Lot 39. | street, thence fullowiug the course of the same Svuuth-casterly 6u feet,

im WEDNESDAY, the 2ist, at 10 o'clock, a m, at Mr. Tuos. Kexxepr’s (Marie,) Mill Town Road, to examine the work ef the several Contracturs thereon, extending 40 chains ; South. begond Morrisey's land. i

On THURSDAY, the 221, at Winow Kevswepyv’s, Lot 49. |

Un FRIDAY, the 23d. at 10 a. w., at Mr. Maveouw Mc- Doxatp'’s, Upton Road, Lot 41, to esamine the work of the | several Contractors on the new line of Road running North to Bay River; and at 3 p. m., at Mr. Micuagst McDownaco’s, Givuse River, Lot 42, to inspect the work on the new line of Road commencing thereat.

On SATURDAY. the 2ith at 104. ,at Taos. Curtis's, Bay Fortune Rua i, Lot 42, to examine the w wk of the several \'on- tractors on the new [oad west of Buy River; and at 1 o'clock, | p- m., at Mr. Jauzs Davison’s, Kollo Bay, Lot 43, at 10 v’eluck, a m; from thenee tu the new line uf Road running north, to examiue the work of the several Contractors thereon. it is particularly requested that al! persuns having Contracts on the befure named Roads attend on the days specified ; and | further, that no credit will be given, unless such Contracts | be faithfully completed privr to such dates.

On MONDAY, the 26th, at Joun Scruertanp’s, Exquire, Lead of Si. Peter's Bay, Lot 41, and the tullowing day, where pay ments from Settlers on Townships 4] and 42 are requested te He made.

The Commissioner, desirous of avoiding coercive measures. | requests all persons on the above l'ownships indebted to the | fiovcrmuent, either by Bond, Instalment, or Note of Hand, to | pay their respective umounts then due, at the places and dates above mentioned, namely. the 20th, 22d, 24th and 26th days of November next; and ali such persons having been

reviously novified, neglecting to muke payment thereon, their eats will be Gazetted in accordance with the Act Vic. 16, esp. 18.

DEEDS.

The Commissioner having several Deeds of conveyance ready for delivery, all persons who lave not yet received their Deeds, are requested to make application for the same, at the places and dates above mentioned.

TRESPASS ERS.

All Persons trespassing on the Gov-rnment Lands, by ecut- ting timber, or settling on Lands without paywent of the deposit as required hy Statute, will be dealt with according

t, law, i JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner. October 18, 1860. .

MAPS FOR THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

OR SALE at HASZARD’S Book Depot, Cundall’s Maps } of Prince Edward Island, new and improved edition, | mounted on rollers, &c., price to Schools, lis. 9d. ouly ,—to | be delivered, on payment, to the order of Teachers or School Trustees. The Board of Education haa ordered that Trustees of each Publie School heretofore unsupplied with a Map of the

Island, shall forthwith re a copy of the above.

JOHN MeNEILL, See’y. B. Edueation. September 4, 1860. dai

ge Accounts, Arbitrations, &c., &.

{OMPLICATED Accounts arranged, Arbitration Papers C prepared, Insolvents’ Papers organized for appearance aad presentation befure the Court, and all intricaca or im- properly kept accounts clearly and inteliigibly staved. Fees proportionate to time and talent required.

Address Aceountant, care of SWABEY & ROBERTS.

Great Georgs Street, Charlottetown. cane 26, 2860. © Fst Ly.

NEW ZEALAND. RES GRANTS OF GOVERNMENT LAND to all eligible persons, who emigrate at their own cost—for the purpose of settling in the Province of Auckland. very information ivea upoa application to

F ae CHARLES BELL, Emigrant Agent. City June 12 1860. tf

CHARLES BELL, MERCHANT TAILOR,

AS removed to his FORMEK STAND, Queen's Square, |

where he is prepared to supply EVER YTHING in the way of Gentlemen's apparel, (rom HATS to SOCKS. —ALSO-- A large supply of Failand Winter

Cloths, Vestings and Tailors’ Trimmings, juat gressive per JSABEL, aw! the remainder of Stock hourly expected from Boston and N. York.

City, Oct. 23, 1460.

tf Sv. Joud Worgs, VWaAAPMIAT @& ADAWSa

CORNER OF

King and Charlotte Streets,

Jobe Q. pm. JOE, IN: 5.

P. T. Whitney

| March 27, 1860.

| house 27 by 25 feet and stable 40 by 24 feet, situated on the

tw the place of commencement For particulars and terms of sale, | apply to Mesers. SWABEY & LGLERTs, Charluttetowa. | Dated this 3st day of August, A. D,, 1360. J. Hexscey, Svlicitor. , } Excelient Business Stand for Sale. * VLE Subscriber will Let or Sell the Dwelling House, Shop, and Premises lately oceupied by him at Traveller's Rest, | Lot 19. The stand is a most desirable one, being well adapt- | ed for an {nukeepor, Tradeaman, or Merehant. Lt a in the} midst of the most flourishing community in the Island, and is | within 4 miles of Summerside and St. Eleanvr’s. Jt is so well | known that further description is unnecessary. Torms moderate, acd possession givea immediately. JAMES MUILUEAD. Summerside, Lot 19, Sept. 11, 1860. tf

x i 1 FARM POR SALE. VOR SALE, a fine FARM of 50 acres, near Crana’s, Mal- peque Road, fronting 154 chains on the Maipeque and 27 } chains un the Loyajist Road—cropped with about 5 or 9 acres | VUats and Potatges, and six acres Pasture. Soe large old | Wood va the property. Lately in the occupation of Al. N. Craic. Apply to SWABEY & KROULERTS. Charlottetown, July 3, 1860. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. O BE SOLD, by Private Sale, several BUILDING LOTS on the East side of the Malpeque Road, opposite Spring Park. if not previously cures of, they will be offered for Sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, in lots to suit intending pur- chasers, on or about the First of MAY, of which notice will be given. Apply to WILLIAM FORGAN.

anette enna

ALONILA. OR SALE, that valuable situation lately occupied by the subscriber, containing 100 acres of LAND, twenty acres of which are clear and mostly under hay, we. ‘There isa

Main Western Road, on ‘Lownship No. 5, in Prince County, one-half an each side of said road ; being one of the best stands | for a House of Entertainment on the rvad, as the road from | the West Shore to Cascumpec passes through the Farm, cross- | ‘ing the Western Road at the house. Tie house and stable | were built particularly for the business. For further deserip- ‘tion of the premises apply to Mr. Benjamin MeEwen, on the adjoining Farm. For terms of sale to the owner at Lot 16. The Parm is a leasehold. Lot 16, June 19, 1860. tf.

| For Sale,

HAT FARM, consisting of 59 acres, lately occupied by Richard Milford, Esqr., situate-on Mill Creek, West |River. On the Farm isan excellent Dwelling House, as well |as new Uut-buildings, consisting of Barn, Sheep-honse, &e. | Within a mile of the Farm are both Grist and Saw Mills, as | well as Blacksmiths’ Forges and a Cartwright, and a short | distance from the shore is a never-failing bed of muscie-mud. |For further particulars apply to Mr. William E. Dawson,

| Charlottetown, or to | April 18, 1859. (tf.) JOHN MILFORD, Royalty.

~ FRANKLIN HOUSE,

SITUATED IN QUEEN STREET, - --~+--+- CHARLOTTETOWN, Now complete and open for the accommodation of

TRANSIENT & PERMANENT BOARDERS, PETER MACGOWAN, Prorrisrror. Aag. 7, 1860.

ALEXANDER McKINNON, AUCTIONEER

AND

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

tg Orrice in the same Building as A. H. Yates, Esq. PISCATAQUA FIRE & MARINE INSUR- ANCE Co., OF MAINE.

CAPITAL . . « « $500,000. J. S. CARVELL, Agent.

9 oul.

JOHN CAMPBELL.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Sept. 4, 1860. EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY From St, John to Shediac.

J. 8S. CARVELL, Agent.

3in,

_Caacetanairn, PB. Tac RG OOPPe bi 43s Pe: Fairbanks’s Patent Scales, of all sizes and descriptions, for Sale by

J. 8. CARVELL, Agent. Charlottetown, P. E. I.. Sept. 4, 1860. 3m. WwW. ME. EHLOW EK,

TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, &c., St. Eleanor’s, P. E. 1.

Hoctry. THE MOSS-GROWN BRIDGE,

*Tis a wild, rude spot, though just the place W here poets love to dream, In the deep, deep shade, on the moss-grown-bridge That spans the mountain stream ; On either side the craggy rocks Like sentries stand abreast, Whil» on the top of their tawny brows The eagles build their nest.

*Tis a wild, wild spot, yet I love to stray Alone by the winding stream.

And sitting down by the mossy bride, Of other days to dream ;

There fancy weayes her fairy web O every shade and hue,

While a golden thread of the buried past Like a sunbeam wanders through.

Where evening weaves her mystic charms, To deck the twilight hour;

With pleasant thoughts I hie me there, ‘To the bridge in the shady bower,

And there with happy heart, I sing— Of future bliss | dream—

While laughing echoes from the cayo : Come dancing down the stream. ‘*

And oft, methinks, I hear a voice :

ong the bending trees ; i the rust'ing of an angel's wing

borne on the eyening breeze ;

And countless voices seem to rise Around me everywhere —

W hile friends I loved, long, long ago, Come back to meet me there.

And this is why I love the spot. lt ever brings to me The happy by-gones of my youth Enrobed in purity ; And fancy weaves her fairy web, And thus I[ sit and dream, In the quiet shade on the moss-grown bridge That spans the moun ain stream.

>

From the almost innumerable outporihgs of the American muse in honor of the Prince, we select the following amusing sketch of

BARON RENFREW’S BALL;

OR, THE BELLES HE DANCED WITH. Twasa grand display, was the Princa’s ball, A pageant or fete, or what you may call A brilliant corruscation ; Where ladies and jords of noble worth Enchanted a Prinee of royal birth, By a royal demonstration.

Like Queevs ctrayed in their regal guise, They charmed ti@ Prince with dazzling eyes, Fair ladies of rank and station— Till the flour gave way, and down they sprawled In a tableaux style, whic, the artists called A floor al} decoratioa. ~~ At the Prince's, fect like flowers they laid, " lo the brightest bouquet ever mde,

For a Prince’s choiee to fulter—- Perplexed to find, where ali were rare, Which was the fairest of the fair

Tv call for a Queenly altar.

But soon the floor was set aright, And Peter Couper’s face grew bright,

acid in its strongest form, it is no wonder that a very poison- ous precipitate is the result. P The facts of the case are soon related. Kingston isa smal! place in which Orangeism is rampant; and it is a dis- appointed place, having failed as a candidate for metropolitan | honours. The citics of Lower Canada, in which the vast | preponderance of population is Roman Catholic, having | weleomed the Prince and the Colonial Secretary with a most | brilliant reception, the seat of Orangcism was determined to | cutstrip its rivals and to do a little business in the sectarian | line. The thing to be done—and to which the Prince was to be made an accomplic:—was to jubiiate Protestant as- cendancy at the same time. It was to sing “ Gol save the | Queen” to the tune of ** Croppies, lie down,” and to give an_ ovation to the son of the Sovereign by making him wear a/ coronet of Orange lilies. Of course,“it was all in an excess | of loyalty and devotion to the Crown that, for every practical | purpose, the J’rince of Wales was to be made an Urange-| man; for had he a | the Orange welcome, he might | just as well have act tha office of Grand Master of the | Lodges. We don i to say that the projected scheme of Mr. Flanagan, the Protestant butcher, and of Mr. Robin- | son, the stump orator, was meant as a deliberate affront to | the Prince—it was only using the heir of the British Crown to fling an especially jusolent taunt at the Lower Canadiacs. There were longer t work instigating the movement, merely with a view of getting up a political embroglio and a change of Ministry. But in Llanagin and Robinson there were tools excellently suited to the coarsest work. Accord- ingly, Orange arches were raised, Orange processions were organized, aud all the wretched frippery and frowzy finery of the Lodges was brought out to do honour to the Prince of Wales by performing tricks which in Ireland are proscribed by law, and which, in point of taste, would disgrace a country fair, while, in poiat of sense, they woul only be tolerated by associations in comparison with which our Ancient Foresters and Druids, and Old Felllows, are re- spectable and sensible. At the first rumour of these pre- paratious, the Duke of Newcastle, in a most temperate ap- peal to the good feeling and good sense of the authorities of Kingston, pointed out the extreme impropriety and impolicy of the step contemplated by those vulgar fanatics, and inti- mated that, in the last resort, the Prince would not—and, indeed, could not—lard at that place. This calm appeal ouly fired the loyal and religious susceptibilities of the bar- barous Orange horde, They would give the Prince a lesson —they would teach him who were his true friends. Ani- mated by the sublime recollsetion that an Lrish Viceroy had permitted or invited the display of an Orange flag over his box at the Dublin Theatre, they were resolved that under the Orange arch—which, by the way, was the shabbiest of all the devorations produced during the Royal progeess—the Prince should enter Kingston. He should be escorted by Orangemen ; the dear old tunes should be played ; the famous

| King | dignity.

and yet so courteous—and possessed of so thorough a judge ment as was exhibited by the Dake of Newcastle throuyhout these awkward and embarrassing incidents, The “young Prince has at least been taught one “lesson” by Canadian Orangeism, whieh eannot too soon be learnel—that all the splendour of his station has its accompanying alloys,

A WIPE FOR TE PRINCE. niey

A report from Europe says that besides other important things settled during the Qucen’s late visit to Germany, a wife was selected tor the heir of the Crowa. The bappy lady is the Princess Augusta Louisa Atelaide Caroline Ida, daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, who was boru August 6th, 1843. If the Prince of Wales was born Novem- ber Oth, 1841, the young couple will be well matched in years.

The Saxe-Meiningen family have a great deal to be proud ef in the matter of blood, though not much im territory or political grandeur. ‘The ducal dominions comprise a terri- tory of less than a thousind square miles, and a population of about 170,009. Meiningen, the capital city, has between six an 1 seven thousand inhabitants, The Saxe-Meiningen family is a branch of the old Saxon royal race to which-be- long Prince Albert's family, and several others that furnish

husbands and wives for European royalty.

The young lady now spoken of as likely to be Queen of England, will not be the first of her family that hashad that i Queen Adelaide, the wife of William LV., was 4 princess of Saxe-Meiningen, and an aunt of the rumored | wife of Albert Edward. She was selected as a bride for the then Duke of Clarence, after the lamentable death of the Princess Charlotte, when there was danger that of all George [{L's fifteen children none would Jeave a legitimate heir to wear the crown. ‘he Dakes of Clarevec, Kent and Cam- brid se, and the Princess Elizabeth were all married as rapidly 'as possible. Queen Adelaide never bore children, the daughter of the Duke of Keut suecceded William, LY. Her Son, in turn, isto marry a neice of her uncic’s wife. The German element is becoming more strongly infuse] into the English royal family than ever. If lineage could be analy- tically traced, there would be found im Queen Vietoria very little of the aucicnt Plaatagenet, Tador, or Stewart blood, and a great deal of the German, . Her children have still more (of it, and as she married her oldest daughter toa German Pringe, betrothed her second to, another, and is likely to marry her oldest son to a German Princess, her grand- children will be English only in namo apd rank. It is pro- babl y natural that she and her husband ahould prefer alliance with their own race, But another reason for selecting Ger man husbands and wives for their children is that Protestant royalty is to be found only in Germany, and it is considered Wrong for an English prince or princess to marry anything bslow royalty, in title at, least. |

| folly.

old watchwords sbould be paraded ; the glorious, pious, and | immortal memory, and the honours of the Boyne and the | Siege of Derry, should be recalled in all their splendour“of If the Queen’s son and the Queen's minister—the

__ Tae’ Liberal Party in England is gaining ground rapidly, if we may judze from the number of newspapers published in that interest, compared with those of the Conservative, or

| Ifcir-Apparent and the Colonial Seeretary—did not like it,

they might leaye it, And leave it they did, The Prince did not laad at Kingston ; and the Orangemen had the satis- faction of having done their best to insalt the British Crown, to affront all that was decent among the'r fellow-subjecis, to exasperate their opponents in politics and religion, and to set up a faction fight which might perchance end in the trifing result of dismembering the whole province.

Not content with their Kingston success, the emissaries of

visit. same tricks whica had only been too successful at Kingston,

W hen, like the swell of an organ, All hearts beat time to the first quadrille, And the Prince confessed to a joyous thrill

As he danced with Mrs. Morgan.

Then came the waltz, the Prince's own— And every bar and brilliant tone \iad music's sweetest grace on; But the Prince himself ne’er felt its charm ‘Sill he slightly clasped with circling arm, Phat lovely girl, Miss Mason.

But Sh! the work went bravely on, And meek eyed Peace a trophy won By the magic art of the dancers ; For the daring Prinee’s next exploit Was to league with Seotts Camilla Hoyt, Aud overcome fle Lancers!

Besides these three he deigned to yield liis hand to Mrs. B. M. Field, Miss Jay and Miss Yan Baren ; Miss Russel!, too, was given a place — All beauties, famous fur their grace From Texas to Lake Iluron.

With Mrs. Kernochan he “ lanced,”’ With Mrs. Edward Cooper danced, With Mrs. Belmont capered ; With fair Miss Fish, in fairy rig, He tripped a sort of royal jig, And next Miss Butler favored,

And thas, ’mid many hopes and fears, By the br lliant light of the chandeliers, Did they gaily quaff and revel ; Well pleased to charm a royal Prince, The only one from England since George Washington was a rebel.

And as the fleeting hours went by,

And watehes s opped—lest time should fly— Or that they winding wanted ;

Old matrons dozed and papas smiled,

And many a fair one was beguiled As the Prince danced on, undaunted.

*Tis now a dream—the Prince’s Ball, Its vanished glories, one and all, The seenes of the fairy tales, wtp For Cinderella herself was there, And Barnam keeps for tria! fair, ‘The beautifal slipper deposited there By His tighness the Prince of Wales.

Miscellaucons,

(From the London Saturday Review.) ORANGEISM IN CANADA.

They who cross the sea only change the elimate, but not their manners, says the poet; but, with Celtic manners, more than this happens. Planted in a new soil, the Celtic | race attains a rank luxuriance and displays a rich fecundity of vice which, in its old and outcropped habitats, it had, never realized. In North America, the Lower Canadians are more French than France, while, in Upper Canada and the States, the transplanted Lrish are certainly Hibernis ip- sis Hiberniores. he outbreak of politieal religionism and religious politicism which has just taken place on the oecasion of the visit of the Prinee of Wales to Kingston, and whieh has scarcely been averted at Torouto—indeed, which actually occurred at the latter place, with its savaye incivility, chequered with an elaboratezand mendacious poltroonery— far exceeds the 12th of July indecencies of the North of Ireland. No doabt the amalgamation of the two Canadas, with their opposed habits of religion and industry, traditions and manners, could only have produced exasperation on both sides. A conquered race cannot outgrow its sullenness, and a transplanted immi‘gration, imbued with the spirit of an active and vindictive supremacy, cannot forego its insolence of triumph in two or three generations, This is the political aspect of the Canadian provinces; and when to these ele-

eonseious Prince and the betrayed Duke.

and actully had the tem-rity to eadeavour to pre-oseupy wi? janding stages and streets of other towas in which, as wag t1¢ case almost universally, the Dake of Newcastle’s sober anpetl had prevented the threatened outbreaks of Orange insolence. Their final stand was made at Toronto, where unfortanately the Mayor was their warm partisan, At that place, one us the strongholds of Orangeism, an es- peeial outbreak was threatened ; the Mayor was summoned to an inaterview by the Duie of Newzgastle, aud the coase- quences of the threatened display were again pointed out. ‘he utmost deference was expre-sed to the Prince's feslings and to the Minister's resolutiun. All offensive insignia were to be removed ; the portrait of the glorious Dutch con- querer was to be taken down; the arch sacred to Orangcisw was to be denuded of its paraphernalia; and, ou the faith of this promise, the Prince landed, and was reeeived by a most brilliant and eathusiastic ovation. Can it be believed that the municipal pledge was fligrantly violated? It was dark and rainy, and the trap was well concealed; but under the Orange arch—decorated, as it had been solemnly promised by the Mayor it should not be decorated—passed the un- Tue Orangemen were in cestasies at the suecess of this abominable and in- solent trick; and the next day being Sunday, they lay in

ed the old party flags in his fuce as he left the Cathedral.

| By way of skowing their loyalty, they pursued the son of

their Sovereign from town to town with the most offensive and illezal display of party hatred; and by way of showing their religion, they desecrated a sacred day and a sacred

discord attempted to carry the fiery cross of religious strife | jtrom station to station which the Prince was expected to | Tuey did their best at various places to play off the |

wait for the Heir-Apparent of the Britisa Crown, and flauat- |

Yory parcy. According to the New Quarterly Review, it- self Conservative, there aré S397 Liberal journals and.193 Conservative, the rest being neutral or independent. If wo look at their circulation, the excess is still greater ; the Lon- don Liberal papers ciceulate 200,000 copies, while 55,000 is a high estimation for the Conservative. Of the London | weeklies, 15 are Conservative and 32 Liberal, but the cir- eulation of the unite] 15 is not eqaal to that of auy four well-known Ultra Liberal weeklies,

——_—# e00 e—_____-

A Femate Parator.—There is at Naples an immense, strong woman, about forty years of age, called Donna Mari- anna, but commonly desiguated—I am unable to tel! why— alaS. Giovanuara, She keeps a. little’wiae-shop, habi- | tually frequented by many of the hambler classes, where they drop in and have their glass of wine just as a Londoner Would take bis pint of half-and-half, ois woman is the great popular tribune of Naples. Sue it is'who, even under the former Government, exerted herseif ia every way for the purpose of calisting the lower classes and the lazzaroni on the Liberal side ;,in a word, she acted as the bond of con- /nexion betweea the Liberaly andthe lazzaroni, between the rich and poor. Ga those days when the city was ly agitated, the igaorant masses implicitly followed her witniahs Va Garibaldi’s arrival she at once preseated herself to-hint, and was most cordially received, because Guribadi especially likes and trusts the rough children of the people, such as §, _Giovannara and the like. She often goes to the camp, and some eveninzs ag», whea at Caserta, there happened to be there about thirty persons, amongst tem individuals of high rank, who were waiting to have interveiws with Garibaldi, _ Ue was not in the best possible humour on the oceasion, He had been pestered with the ministerial sqaabbles, and did not wish to see any one; but on being informed that 3. Giov- annara was in the ante-clamber he said she alone might come \in, Tae strong stalwart woman eotered. Garibaldi first , asked her how she was, aud then, in the presence of Generals | Turr, Bixio, and many other officérs, he said to her) “Now give me a kiss.” She gave him one, and then said she would like to have another, and having obtained that the interveiw terminated. She does not dress with much elegance, but ‘merely after the usus! fashion of ber class. A dark cotton | gown, 2 Jargo shawl with red flowers, and nothing on her head,

She

j memorated as the siege of Derry.

lace by profaning its sanctuary and its services with an oat- : : break af ences eieieds diduchnmearlog to God and in- | By her side. she earrics iwo revolvers anda d 3 sulting to their fellow-citizens ard fellow-Caristians. walle sory guntiiy and speaks a little. She has atsevere, Gf course this sort of thing tells its own tafe, and carries but self-satisfied expression. She has, im short, the air of a with it its own condemnation. In a rude society alone such | person of importance. W hen she shakes hands with at things are possible; but it is a curious chapter in the melan-. parting she seems to look you through and through, and nods, choly history of party hatred to find that, on a fresh soil, | asfmuchas to say we understand one another.“ In consequence, and under new associations, the undying traditions of ances- | ae ee ee on * = oer women In tral hatred can be carried to this pitch of stupid frenzy. | pages bee a debarred the right of voting, an exception To say nothing of the folly of exporting Datch William an4 | lias“ beee made in favor of Donna Marianna, Bishop Walker to the shores of the St. Lawrence, how utter- , ly unreal the whole thing is! ‘Phe men of Derry the ater | A New System or Sarenvippiye.—Mr, Tovel, of England day made a sort of foolish apology for affronting the Jadges, has recently pateuted & new system of shiptuilding, which by saying that there was an wabrokeu tradition for the ob- he says is preferable to all others now in. use, as.it combines servances of Protestant zeal at Londonderry, but that the large stowage capacity with a very high rate of speed, The flags and cannon and processions had ceased to have much, bow is copied from the bead of the salmon, and the afier body if any, party meauing—that the whole thing was a mere from the form of the swaa under water. Upon this combi- gala, and little more. This excuse, poor enough ia Ireland, nation he has built several vessels, all of which haye we has no place in Canada. For, at Kingstoa and Toronto, | eminently successful, Ose of them, the Laughing ater there could be no cherished Jozal associations to preserve, Was 491 tons register, and she had frequently aay locos To celebrate General Wolfe and the battle of Abrabam by kno's. She took to Hobart Town 104 tens woight, 13 way of affronting the French colonists would have had some tous liquids, 857 tons measurement goods —total 677 tons point; but the siege of Troy might as well have been com- This was within 5 tons of double her register, 8 to , ‘establish his claim of large stowage capacity, and, with this To appeal to finer sensibilities was of course useless when | lurge cargo, she ou'siiled every yessel which left about the such a person as the Mayor of ‘oroato was the individual |sametime. Mr. Toval assumes that the lies “ in the appealed to—that dignified official whose letter of abject apo form of the fore body from the load. water . ine to the keel logy is a curiosity alike to the moralist and to the student of | making only its due proportion of displacement for the free language. What this person, and the gang to whose in-. passige of the largest or midship section ;- the direction given trigues he submitted, really did, may be best understood by | t0 the water uader the fore part is found to lift the ship, 0 a parallel case. The Hiadoos imagined that we greased the) that, iuste id of accumulating about the bows or around her. cartridges in order to-enirap them iuto-Chvistianity. ; had done this, and then boasted of our missiouary success, Merged area of every section from forward to dead flat... He this would have precisely matched the digniffed trick played holds, also, that-a latent propelling power is conse- by the Flanagaus and Aobinsous in entrapping the Prince to, queet_on the form of the after body, which is brought into pass under the Toronto arch, aud then boasting of their Play #5 Soom as the ship is put into motion ahead ; that. the

Orange triumph. This was the grand thing to be done; | preponderating weight of the after body over that of the fore,

and to accompish this ereditable end—to insult the Heir- | Of the weight of cargo abaft the dead flat over. that before it, Apparent of the English Crown, and to defy the remon-| With the addition caused by the lifting of the bow, all aid the strane2, and to scoff at the united request of the Queen’s | onward progress of the ship. _ There is a foot of straight be- Governor, and the Queen’s Miuister—was nothing for the |!ow the load-water lines »hich in other ships, retard their exclusive representatives of @anadian loyalty. Simply as a/ Sailing power. Every ton weight put into such vessels, Mr, violation of the laws of hospitality, the act was one which, | Yovel declares, increases the Jeagth and breadth to carry it, among the most savage tribes of Central Africa, would have 2%d that they go faster whea heavily loaded than when in been despised. Tne calm and dignified Mohawks and Mo-| ballast trim. Oag feature ia their construction is the curved hiecans, the aborigines of the province, might blush for their 12 stead of the straight keelson.

unworthy supplanters. We leave this discreditable business TTT Tt ee

with the single consolation that our Telemachus had a Men-| . Wrri the exception of Queen [sabella of Spain, no Bour ’ .*

November 12, 1860.

ments of evil in solution is added the ingredient of religious

tor so wise and resolute, aud yet so souciliatery —so lirm, | bom now seigas in Kurope.

If we nd formiog an obstruction, it causes a decrease of the sub-

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