: ‘

’ 5

A

Ss 7

Soli ce —— aa

his funeral was condugted with mili- A firing party of Her Majesty's

ile.

—. os SS

' Fi | ms means to murder us most surely.’ I ‘ried, would bar the shooting home of the lock— Army, on my poor aunt's account, to nerve myself that the exasperated villain would be out tary honors.

va ao “i eee nin le a

ai * up, though aghast at this appalling intelli- | apon me ere | could eseape. All these, and |regalar troops, and ab pub 7 2) S geace. a hundred other thoughts and fears careered | of the different corps of Quebec, Sane ve

* Are you certain,’ 1 asked; dnd how | throegh my mind in that single, uwful in-| The Governor General was represented at the

stant that intervened after | had touched the! funeral by his Private Secretary. All = door, and before L @uccee@ded in securing it. | public oflives were cloked on thé day of the . ae anh ha * a.

‘be relief with whieh L felt the key turn! burial, and very many other marks of res : Ile seems

votce

ye

unoaturally hollow my whispefing sounded! ‘that he dves not suspect saw bim ?’

* No, I got strength at the moment, some- lugk chek may be beter im-| pect were shown to the deceased. No, treng :

and heard &

——— ane : ane Feet

-

| anti@ipation of at the League,—the one will watch the other ;— ‘the Teague, profitting by the lessons they have

: been taught, and the lessons that are befure them, | will not, we think, provoke @ collision with the 'Military; while the gallant detachment of the 16th | Regt. oot have no excuse OF authorily tor inter | tewiang with the League. The present attitude

. | ae aad » » igtept\ outbreak n the partof ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE) HON. MR. COLES. | ‘HIS VIEWS! RESPECTING THE RECI-| PROCITY TREATY—FURTHER INCI-

DENTS OF HIS TOUR.

Charlottetown, 5th August, 1265. My Dear Mr, Wueran;

In my last L briefly touched on the Reciprocity Question as agreed to at the Detroit Convention ;

iger affords a neWreading to of the two belligerants affords a neW'reading t

FGYPT. THE CHOLERA — ALEXANDRIA AND Calno,

and by that sample it is sold; and while Mr | Heard and myself were there a great number of

hogsheads were sold, brisging from 5 cents to 55 | Despatches from Alexandria speak somewhat as . ‘ aes iffe a is theréiin the | cheerfully of the decrease of the cholera in Exypt, cents per lb; so great a difference is (The devastation has been chiefly amongst the quality. One of the large manufacturers then | native population, comparatively few cases of the invited us to his manufactory, where hundreds of | walady having occurred in the European quarter lof Alexandria. Nearly 20,000 European residents ee ; lhave fled from that cily to various parts of ferent branches—so:ne atripping it off the stems, | Europe. The cholera has new appeared jy and tying it up to dry, for the British market, to|Cairo in a manner that gives rise to serigug ’ apprehensions.

young and old negroes were employed in the dif-

save the duty on the etems; others in manufac-

, ; ' ave hel i ace stions of how. and walked quiet! y from the room; bat agined than des ribed. knew. too, that " to have held a first place in the affec ; es Barked oh, Maggie, what are we to do? was &@ mortice lock, and could not be eo. his countrymen, | the old epigram on the duel between the a - . aati a ee » ay ve nave {Ty > anid! -_>-- - | - _ ? ow tie ‘ *We must,’ said 1, bracing wyself for) from within by unaided effort.” As rapidly men, Judge) Chatham and Sir Richard Strauan:

' i Another of Canada’s great

carry me [ hurried down}

and now I propose to eularge on that question, az well as to allude to sume incidents connected

turing the different figs ayd cakes, which those

who prefer the weed ean appreciate, when it is |

WEST COAST OF AFRICA. The steamer with the monthly mail from the

made from the leaf, differing so much in price. | West Coast of Atrica bas arrived. Trade at the

this fearful emergency, * firss of nil gentiy|as my feet c pul . F 7 , e died at) “The Earl of Cltatham, with his sword drawn, wake up Susan, and then try, all three, and | to my aunt, with presence of mind enough,! Morin, bas passed off the oe ile age 63 eae for Bir Richard Strabsn ; ‘ Susan, then try, ie : . pais Pee RY hi BS she 27th ult., ac the age of bo. eS ae i get out the door and off, beture he finds out | however, to seize the garment that came first | St. Adele, on the oa : od i. all the; “ir Richard, eager to be -* 7 tham.”” that he’s discovered. Where are the keys?’ to band, from where they were hung, as I/ Previous to eee en See oe d CU Was waiting for the Earlg! Chatham.

a ie 7 " ee — ee . - | chia be ate * : rs oy Great goodnese! they had been taken up,| passed the place on the lobby, with which | great political Sane — re th ot| We cannot say what the Government will do haali 1 : relative against aneously with the death of; , , peat : we then remembered, as was the cus’ om every | to protect my poor relative against the night}nada, Simultaneoasty i | their three elephavts, but. it is highly

night, and left in a smali busket on a tab! in mg aant’s room. :

air. lLeould hear, as I descended the stairs, ithe wretched assassin making most vigorous,

ae ' , ith | Judge Morin, we have that of the Hon, Mrs) wi “ wa”? 1 i DeBeanjea, leaving another vacancy in the probable that they will be gobble d” up between

with iny mission as a Delegate to the Convention at Detroit.

The prospects of a renewal of the Treaty upon anything like the former exchange of products, is entirely out of the question uader the resolu-

This is one of the advantages Reciprocity vives the growers of tobacco, by getting the ar- ticle admitted into ali the Colonies duty free; and being pressed and in casks, bears the mark of a

manufacture ; much more so than our hay, which

brisk, and the health of the Europeans good. It was believed that the disputes so long pending between the Government at Lagos andthe chieis

justed. Intestine wars had broken out amongst

different ports along the coast is reported pretty.

of Abeckuta were on the eve of bemg finally ad-

but ineffectual efforts to force his way out; | thinned ranks of the remaining lite eemhans but in the hall, as | was wrapping my aunt/ of the upper branch of the Canadian Legis- up in the cloak that I had broaght, we heard | lature.

‘Sure I eaw. it there,’ she exclaimed, ‘and the table, you know, is just by the

bed ; bat I forgot m my fright whatit was,

: 5 nee yer our is before another year passes over o .

the anima tion passed at the Convention, and the almost i oad es | heads, United

bi +<apPre —

unanimous feeling that the debt of the

the natives in Mellicourie country, near Sierra” Leone, and several European factories had beew

being pressed, ie subject to a duty, as the Ameri- destroyed and plundered. The authorities gt

can autherities have decided that it is not in the

j . Sierra Leone were adopting measures to punish : ' : — er ‘“ALEDONTA! State st be » last cent, ¢ very | orivinal state, 3 st be considered as manu- punish and all about it. Now there is n> earthly | the window above let quickly down, and at eae ST de hg Philadel-| HAIL CALEDONIA States must be paid to the last cent, and every | original state, and must be considered 1 the marauders and obtain reparation for the lomes hope left; we can’t possiblyeeseape from | once a long, low, peculiar whistle. *Quick! ‘xperim ; ot a : scaamn be WEE ns alk heringsneder the direc:| 2ouree must be taxed, is illustrated by the fal-| factured. sustained by British subjects during the dig 3 ; . . “in pe ; : alf.i pHa in emfiitrala ) oe tal : Ty al Scottish Gathering, 3 ac- ‘ : . iil ils . . the house; the window: ar@ebayred, the| 1 exclaimed, seizing Ly the arm my ort | bog may be converted into corned pork | 1, are Aas sie lowing paragraph taken from a small pamphlet} There was another wet of courtesy and kind- | turbavee, e 7 ;

doora are fock@@, and the kev8 Wp giose to where that fearful wreteh is lurking.”

*f feat, indeed, dear aunt,’ I exclaimed, hersting into tears, and throwing wy arms round her, * that our destraction i's inev!- table." And [ shook with convulsive but suppreseed s ba.

* Don't, don’t, my poor darlin: child,

said my beloved relative sovthing|y, now of my | failed.

arsused and excited by the violenc emotion, in the fast extremity; Jet as as And with our arms encircling one

we sank upon our knees, while Aunt Os

borne uttered a few trembling peti ons, in | tront avenue, and this it was I wm sure that intercourse with any nation attacking either. It

a whispered but earnest voice. \Ve rose strengthened and encouraged.

* Better,’ I ssid, * to call up poor Susan

If it comes to a last struggle, three together |

scared companion, who could searce be per- 'suaded that the hope of extrication now open to us Was @ reality; back door and out the little wieket at the other side of the yard ; the fellow evidently has accomplices outside, and we have not

‘we must go by the!

lin twenty minutes. The animal is killed, his heart removed, and an instrument inserted in its place by which sweet pickle is sent through the main artery into every part of ‘the pig. It is estimated that this process

i tien of the Caledonian Club, will tuke place on | Wednesday next. | be observed as a holiday in the: publie offices; and

if the weather proves fine, as we'trnst it may, there l will be such a concentration of Scottish spirit and

The day has been ordered to

‘There is One who can help us lim.’ another

| sentiment about Charlottetown as was never wit- | nessed here before. The ouly fanlt we have with }the Galedonians is, that they claim, as peculiarly

| ‘ : . : : rice of food fitty per cent. ldone with danger yet.” It was no exsy | will reduce the price of { y}

matter to get poor Aunt Osborne on, she was | : eT ‘in so great @ tremor that her limbs all bat} LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. We got, however, to the yard, and

2 ee Bi st | their own, all the best music, all. the best poetry,

| j i “OR r5, p.in.—The treaty between | ee al dealin eal jout the small coor, locking each after us:| New York, Aug.5, P.O RT caer reer | and all the most spirit-stirring games that were ever | Soath American States is published.

ts : ’ . he ist ‘ . vordmng the 1 aurel VW alk. as the the ‘ sal asi - an weni when it isas clear as mud a wala G a whe re the Abies might bi iding for fifteen yeara, and provides for a cour devised by human genius, Wien 1 most probab e piace iefe 6 others ‘ )

1. wen ip the} men defence against foreign intervention in the | --(see Mooney’s History of Ireland for prpof)—that | be watching or concealed, we'ran on up the) oo. of either, and each binding itself to non-| atl the best music, all the best poetry, and all the best games are clearly of Irish origin. However,

| >| aoe -' f so in the “plot who were}. +. counteract the sugressiune of Napowon and} ; ; saved us; for those ey is to counteract the aggressions of Napoleon ior. | we are not going to quarrel with the Bons of the

outside concluding, | suppose, that we would | yaximilian. The States included are Salvador, . endeavor to reach the gate lodge asa natural sotavia, Columbia, Obili, Equador, Peru. and refuge, remained posted at that end st the | Venezuela. .... The Richmond Republic says) a

Gael simply because their forefathers committed peity larceny in the way of the five arts on their

| house.

handed to me in Detroit, headed: “ British Free Trade, a Delusion;” written by Mr. G. B, Stebbins, and recommended by E. B. Ward to be carefully read by the people of the United States :—*‘* Just at this critical juncture, as we are warned by our Consul at Liverpool, the leading reduce even our present tariff.” “Let us remem- ber that our fathers in the time that tried men’s souls favoured protection to home industry. Washington and Jefferson saw that the people’s industry and skill must be self-sustained above the reach of foreign craft or power. * * * * We must avoid foreign debt, decrease importa- tions, protect home industry by a tariff which shall thoroughly guard its interests; and we shall have

classes and aristocracy of England are plotting to |

ness which we received at the hands of the Ladies of Ann Arbor, distant about two hours’ ride by rail from Detroit. On the day of the closing of the Convention an invitation was received for an excursion to Ann Arbor, and immediately after dinner a number availed themselves of the invita- tion. ‘The great attraction here is the College or great Educational Establishment, seeond to none, as we were informed, in the United States, and where many Colonists get educated. The great attention and ki:.dness of the Professors enabled us, during the lmited stay we made, to visit every department, and to return to the great Li- brary, where the ladies hed prepared a most sumptuous repast,and from their lady-like deport- ment in attending and serving the numereus ta-

and water as the reasons why the Government

INDIA AND CHINA.

frontier, but there were rumors of an attack

season. The news from China is unimportant, ©) _

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. ae Messrs, Panter, Harding, and Goldwyer, three :

English explorers in Western Austraiia, have been murdered by the Abbrigines.-The South Australian Register gives the tailure of vegetation

has determined te abandon the settlement of Camden harbour, to which great importance wag at one time attached.

In New Zealand a collision had taken place. %;

between the Governor and General C

which it was thought would result in ove orthe —

other of them returning home.—The supposed

Everything continues quiet on the Bhootag

the Lhootans on the Deoars after the rainy

might do something: you'll not be alraid t By the same favoring Providence | rivet took place at ous coe os eet et stay here if I slip down to her?’ | that had so far conducted us, a company ot | — the an bred a ares are,

“Ne, dear,’ she answered ; * you know he soldiers, with two officers and a magistrate, | Phe latter tried to dit Tha: veititary pallial has no idea that we suspect anything, and | were passing the gate as we reached it, upon | Tine ced. cakemeh teak, Wak teeing, tinle hail be quiet for a while." | some night patrol. : knew the latter gen- | hoe Gold 143.

I stole softly out, and down the stairs to | teman, who lived in the town, and instantly UO a ee tlie basement ; the room which the housemaid | informed him and the officers of what had | die Aoeatew hus ii Adlowing: "Fhe Whireae oceupied, and the cook with her when she! occurred. A picked number of men were | idan affuite dnily receive repétta‘uf grote was at home, was in a remote part of the | dispatched to scour the plantations, and try| salndade perpetrated ait enteiad people by their house, off a passage at the other sii? of the | and seewre as many of the gang as they could former masters. A man named Allsop, in. Stal- kitehen ; while the man’s apartmerc was at find, while some more repaired to the house. | ford country, Va., recently armed himself, and the opposite extreme end of the lower story. | Nor was it till after w long and fierce resist threatened ‘his servants with death if they at- I passed quickly on, and opening tie door, ance that Parks himself was finally cap-| tempted to leave. He also defied the authorities ealied out in a low tone, * Susan, Susan,’| tured. The. pedlar was also apprehended, | to take them. A guard of soldiers was necessary There was fo reply. Going up to the bed. | found hidden tm the shrabbery. | to rescue the oplored penne inset - int ge + She has covered herself up in the quilt,’1| have little more to add. I must leave} of the South slavery is still maintained with 4

* 2 ' — : . . : : i determination on the patt of the planters, to 7 eran: « ‘ hing ahe . > . ad : hy -ader’s magination to supniv leterminatic 0 : . : mattered : * poor thing, sie Was so (ured and) it to the reader ert An jmake as much as possible out of their servants

partiaily succeeded.

a . awhy. “4 . se | mixétere te det: The miserable. he sleepy; how tossed, though, all tt clothe: matters of minute detail. The myers | before the authorities reach theiu:. .. Gold 14/4. are!’ [ drew down thecoverlet. U seless to! treacherows black had, it was found, all Hts | ) August 9.—The Canadian Parliament

ieRec, August 9. 1e Canac i try and describe the sig!t that me: me, the | plans arranged to decamp in the night with | QueRec, Au

e : as = dine Sha. sterds 2 ‘rhor-lrene rai, - felt: al 2 rely prin sielitl nines éifbe afd Bad : »,~ assembled yesterday... .. Lhe Governo

icy elnll I felt; she bad been ba: barously | his eecomplices, after their deeds of murder | in his opening speech, expressed the bope that

murdered ! A handk: rebic t OF strin. of sqme and robbery had been effect a. My beloved ere long the Provinces would adopt the Si heme kind was tied so tightly round toe throat| acnt had a slight stroke of paralysis the morn-| |; , Federal Union. He believed that the re-es that it bad cut the skin; the eyes were pro-|ing succeeding that memorable night, and tablishment of peace in the United States would

brother Celts; it was a natignal pastime in the no panic nor Baikruptey, but health in business, Now, Sir, this was the almost unanimous feeling when the Dele-

“ould, ancient days of antiqaity,” for one nation to filch all that was good from another; and if the Irish tried to steal from the Scotch any thing tbat

work and fair wages for all.”

was worth stealing—and we suppose they were not gates met at Detroit, and the amendment to the

over scriupulous—they made a great mistake in not! resolution to enable a unanimous vote to be ear- sterling some of the Scottish thrift-and cunning,

; : .. jried, foreshadows those views. whéch would have made ail their other acqnisi

The Financial aud Commercial reports, classified and con- sidered, of the results of the Treaty since it

into

tions valuable.

+e = Tri orf Tur “PRINCESS WALES” TO OF arohetav HTARBOR AND GEORGETOWN. — The

above named fine Steamer left the harbor about {

half-past one o'clock on Monday morning last, for

came operation, show a large balance

in favour of the United States ; and that, not taking into account the great benefits the Ameri- cans gained bY the free admission to wur waters |

le i

1 pleasure trip to Murray Harbor and George of their fishermen, not only as a nursery for their

town. The owners of the Steamer issued cards Navy at no cest, but largely inereasing the wealth

| of invitation for a very numerous party, and we | their Fishermen, as shown by the statement of Measrs. Tar & Dean, laid before the Committee

j understand that about 200 ladies and gentlemen : ou Reciprocity at Detroit—that not only had

| availed themselves of the courteous offer. The : {party had a very pleasant trip —the beautiful their profits trebled, but the increase of veasels

rp a ! ad alaw ha 5 ee 3 on wh as jlandseapes about Murray Harbor and Tbree | C™P!0Y' d alsv had trebled, and annually millions

7 , “ |murderer of the Rev. Mr. Volkner, Chureh of bles, surrounded by Colonial and American Deie- England missionary, had been arrested, 1 gates, added to and made it the most agreeable hour spent during our tour. The very low charge for the whole course of

which will fit a young man for any calling or pro-

*

GerMAnta, 9 P.M, off Cape Race. Shoreand Atlantic Cable landed successfully. Connection wade with instruments. Kuight of Kerry invoked success on undertaking ; in eoxclusion called upon Sir Robert Peel, who made an admirable address, Cheers given President. Paying out heavy ehore end and splice completed successtully. Terrible and Sphinx accompanying Great Eastern. Telee gram from Valentia 24th says insulation detects: took place Monday afternoon. Mischiet supposed. exist three miles west of the shore end splice, be. lieved caused by tow much stram from Great asthe kindest and most accomplished ladies, | | astern. She hove to ten miles from shore. Cae

roline is picking up under-running splice and repairing fault. Expected damage will be reeti- ficd immediately—rest ot enble remains pertect, Telegram frow Great Eastern 25th says Cable all right rgain. Signals perfect, small fault discovered “ . y ‘ ees Y ‘4 : The only other enterprise that attracted my ferePrw be ee vee oT eee

FRANCE. — Municipal elections favorable to Government. Everywhere whole municipal re- elected. Trade quiet—flur risen two traues the

instruction,

fession be may choose to embrace, is for six years only fifty dollars, paid in advance, and boarding and lodging at the lowest rates that ean be ob- tained in America. 'The students are chiefly taken into private families; and from the apparently respectable aud comfortable residences, as well moral lessons

am satisfied nothing but good

would be taught at the boarding houses where

the youth are well cared for, as I was assured

they are, by one of the Professors.

attention, as applicable to this Island, were the | great Cheese Manufactories of Olio, where the

traded with a glusey stare, and a frothy mu- | survived altogether but three months ; so that

| be constantly increasing developments of triend-| Rivers, dressed as they are now in their most

of dollars worth of fish were taken from the

waters around this Island, for which we got no-

best English cheese makers are employed, and the most of the farmers for miles around these

sack.

ens covered the | arted lips ; both hands were | Parks, if he did not succeed in the accom-!| ly relations between the Cavadian people and the elenched aa in the last agony. Tat there plishment of his fell purpose, certainly | citizens of a great Republic. The pe ae had been a fierce straggie was evident, as/ shortened the residue of herdays. Le and | whieh rendered w Gueeery ” eae i ead well from the disordeted state of the bed-) the pedler both expiated their guilt on the | force on the frontier baving aaa aie et elothes, az that one of the ehat hands con-| gallows, and suffered the last penalty of the |” ee weiovn hea’ ni — rie tained a woolly curl that I knew must bave|law (according to a perhaps not unwise | “80ecrs (red ot the Riduhipate rested. . Be. been torn, in the conflict from the murderer's! usage of those troubled times, that made the | a Re ne waite fired, vat ng one burt.

head. The coldness and rigidity of death; scene of their crimes the place of the crimi- " ; °

were already creeping over the fram». * Poor! nal’s execution) at a cross road close by |* unfortunste girl!’ | groaned out, a I stag-| Blackwater Lodge, that for a long period | gered ageinst the wall, ‘this was the cry we , after was—and for aught I can tell may still) heard.’ "In some strunge way the sight of | be—ealled Parks’ Cross. And thus it came | that disfigured corpse imparted a suiden and | to pass that in lees than a wees subsequent | z almost unnatural courage. ‘God helping) to the terrors of that dreadful night, my bair,! Charlottetown, August 14, 1865. me, Ii] thwart this roffian yet,’ [ suid, ‘and | that had been before black like the raven’s | 5 i

there's no time to he lost: my poor, kind-| wing, was white as the driven snow. Peer hearted Susan!’ I leant down anc quickly detached, with the aid of a knife, the string by which she had been strangied. and then | closed the eyes, drew the stiffened frameinto| Srvevrtar Tornapo. — As Mr. Scudder a full-length posture, and, adjusting the bed-| Woodward, who resides near this village. clothes, ['reverently drew the quiit again/ (Freehold) was engaged working on bis farm over the dead disevloyred face; and with a! a few days since, he was startled by a strange firmer treadthan Thad entered, left the room. | whirring sound in the direction of the south-! * Let me see,’ I said,*] must try ane not tel] west, and looking iv the direction, he saw a! sant yet;’ and when I returned, * on second | panel of fence taken up and the rails thrown | thooghts,’ ead 1, ‘1 have di termine! not to! violently away. A large orchard intervoned awaken Susan awhile, at all events, till we between Mr. Woodward ahd the strange see what may be done; she would be sure to! phenomenon, between two rows of trees of

Ghe Gxraminer,

WE have little or no news to communicate to

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

— ee

}our readers in connection with the military em

cainpment. The gallant fellows appear to enjoy .

are already deep iutu.the acquaiatance of the

civilians. We have not beard that they have been employed on any service connected with

the administration of our affairs. The country

disturbances, and uo resistance to’lawful autho-

rity, that we bave heard of; ‘Tenant: League

their protracted Pié Nie about Spring Park, and } } t s ’

seems to be perfectly quiet — ne gatherings, no |

| gorgeous robes, were, as might be expected, very | much admired. The Steamer returned early in } thing in return, as the exchange of the growth the eveuing—and although there was a little sea- land productions of this Island and the United

| sickness amongst some of the party, they were | States are about equal under the Treaty, indepen-

lvaLY —Government received official despateh from Spamsh Cabinei recognizing kingdom of ltaly, and expressing most triendly teeling. @en- suls, heavy depressed 893 a 90.

establishments sell their milk. Some of those

mammoth milk converters, the milk of four or five hundred cows is converted into cheese, the

}all the better for it, and well pleased with the | dent of the firheries. Now, Sir, the address of | Way In which the day was spent. Captain Evans the Legislature of this Island, in 1552, te Her | aud his brother officers showed their accustomed | Majesty, “ praying that Her Majesty would be attention to the guests, who speak in the highest | pleased to remove the restrictions of the treaty of | terms of the urbanity and kindness of those offi-} 1218, prohibiting American citizens from fishing | cera We regret that other engagements pre- | within certain prescribed limits on the shores of this | venfed ue from aceepting the invitation of the| Island, provided the American Government admit

bos article . - wa ati ur ; sle | Steam Navigation Company to be oue of the party. | articles the growth or production of this Island i dep J | duty free into the United States,in accordance with

i j | IITANDSoME TestTiMONIAL anp’ Cos'rrinv- | ;

} TION.—A complimentary address was presented

} to the Rev. Pius MePhee, P. P., of St. Andrew’s, |

the Act of the General Assembly of this Island passed in the 12th year of Her Majesty’s reign, alse vessels built on the Island to American Registry.”

This small favour of allowing our vessels to Ame-

on the Sistault., by the Committee who superin- rican registry was refased, notwithstanding that

tended the lute St. Peter's Bay Tea Party, ac-

ahd ces ralek at that time, under an Imperial act, Americar } companjed by a Purse, containing £170 3s. 2d., ie :

ge ante | and the } the nett proceeds of that party, which the Com-| ft of th bed

A tien ; | benefit of the coasting trace, so mittee, in their address, requested the. Reverend ;

jeans have had, during the late civil war, the

Gentleman to appropriate in any manner be| £ eaili hej ; | » * > | benefit of sailing their veasels under the protee- (thought fit. The Rev. Mr. MePhee acknow= : “ e ? : ‘

tion of the British flag by merely registering the

vessels were allowed British registry th

vat the Ameri-

| ledged the receipt of the address andthe donation, |

ine me farmers having no trouble but to milk the cows TROUBLES IN P. E. ISLAND. and send in the milk. The most of this cheese js | We mentioned recently that difficulties had i. : eg & hag . : > J . sent to the English market, made to suit in size |OCCUrted 0 PE. Island between the tenant leaguers and the authorities in that place. So great have they become that it has been found collect the milk, but it is thought the best cheese | necessary by the authorities here, aching Upes a ; avid ; : 1 reat " sue ‘ PE is made when the milk is sent in as suonas milked. | "dest from the Government of PE. Isioud, to jdespatch a number of treops to Charlottetown jor the purpose of aiding the civil power in up- procity treaty, 1 would advise our farmers to es- | holding the law. For that purpose then, twu courage similar establishments throughout the Is- | C4Pt#iu8, four subalterns, eight sergeants, and one jiuadred and twenty privates, of the 2nd J6th | Pr | Regt.. under the command of Major Tydd, em- the quality of the best cheese wade bere by the | barked this norning at 93 on beard the steamer Messrg. Hyde and Sample, ae well as by many | “erlin, tor PE. Isiand, where they will remain , | until their services can be dispensed with by the ' “| Government of that Island. There can be no made 19 Ohio; and the export to England would | doubt that the appearance of wn arined body of not cost half what it does from Ohio and the | en amongst the discontented leagniers in the Is- land will ha he eflee g . Our land would be: improved, | - + weve i? “f Dot making thoat wing ' j tie law; and although they may have grievances and we should be saved half our present labour | to complain et, the taking of the law inte their and expense in ploughing and sowing oats, wich |?WO hands will do more to retard the object pthey have in view than all the Opposition tbat : ican be brought to bear against them by their Yours truly, | oppouents.— Halifax Express, Aug. 4. GEORGE COLES. | ae

and taste. Some establishments send round and

Now, if we are not to get a renewal! of the reei-

land, and turn their attention to grazing. From

}others, our cheese will compare with the best |

Western States.

crop has nearly run eat the best of our farms.

sae oo. oo Ue

cause some disturbance in ber fright.’ * Oli, nonsense,” aunt whispered, + | won’

have the poor creature perhaps murdered in | bough nor rustling a leaf. her bed, without knowing or hearing a word;

come, I'H go to her wyself.* * Stop, aunt,’ 1 said ; «you most not.

| which it made its way, sweeping along not t | two feet from the ground, n-ither shaking a Mr. Woodward |then pereeived it was a tornado, which (as |he afterwards fearned), spreading over the southwest, uprooting trees, &c., had concen-

‘Why? Oh, Maggie, is there a iy thing ‘trated its force within a focus of a fiw feet!

more.” For she siw the agitation that coald not conceal.

* No use,” said 1, tin concealing it; he has’ throagh the country, This wonderful con-| murdered her already, we have but ur own | centration of atmospheric power made its!

safety now to tlrink of.’

1 in diameter, and with a scream of a hundred

pound rifled cannon ball was tearing its way |

I dreaded the ef- | progress safely througly the orchard without /4s we bave t

: pene » of some Britisl cee : fullies, which led to the eoming of the troops, | vessel in the name of some British subject in the

(in suitable terms. It is needless te say. that this

| seem to be rebuked out of sight iu their presence.! was a very bandsome compliment, and a high vw orn tc ; hi eo ae “ a oer . ' > . The ivritation which was felt a week ayo, at proof of coufidence in the Reverend Gentleman ; |} the sudden arrival of the troops, is rapidly wear-] and still Jess’ néed is there to observe that our

| ing away. Our people, long accustomed to the | excellent friend is worthy of it all, anda great

| Hien APproval.—MRs. S. A, Allen lately re-

2) + iui a | ceived a letter from a lady, stating that at the LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. }suggestion of numerous friends she purchased a ‘bottle of Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’S World’s Hair Re-

employ of tie American owner; and enjoyed the

| coasting privilege to the great detriment of Co- | tonial ship owners.

; Those advantages are not ;

|ivoked at by a few lumberers or mi‘ll owners, RITISH INTELLIGENCE,

presence of a small force here—are beginning to

| deal more.

who opposed the Treaty and voted for the resw-

Prince Napoleon reached Bristol in his steam

storer sud Zylobalsauum, or Hair Dressing, and

experience a revival of their old feelings of -at- Te re

| rachiwent to’ the red coats; and this is all the} THe St. Dunsvan’s Temperance Tea, more easily accounted for, when they are told— | !#tely held on the St. Dunstan’s College Grounds,

been by a person in authority — that | and of which notice has been given in the several

ject of this intelligence upon one who wasal-| striking a tree; but when near the farm-| the subsistence of the troops is not, and will not{ Papers, realized, after expenses were paid, over

ready so entirely unnerved by our terrible | house it struck the body of a very large apple- |

position ; she sank back into her seat, and ‘tree, breaking it of within a foot anda half folded her hands, with w look of pase ve des-! of the ground as though it had been a pipe-

pair.

* Poor thing '* she murmured: ¢T suppose tered a strong board fence, made vf Jocust) Phe fariners will certainly get a better price for} posts and heavy oak planks, secured with | tornado |

phe kas cnly preceeded us a little.’

*Look, nuw, dear aunt,’ and | knelt down beside her chair, and was wonder!ull: stead y umd strong, *L am resolved in our last effort for our lives. You know that I have wequite

: . rT ot vor » eollectia: , a 11 » } ed by practies a peculi ir ability of ia0ving solid two-ineh oak plank, part of them were jin force for the collection of rents, will be ouly he even drawn out of the post, the planks were! little dreamed that I ever should need to ex-| thrown to quite a distance, and the tornado! jesty's treasury in payment of their commodities. | tant Cemetery

about when I choose, without a souad. |

ercise it thus; but you remember tha poor unfortunate Susan and Mrs Gwynne used to say that I could creep along like the cats. when I lay in wait, or followed them im the dark to frighten them

room and bring ont the keys, without his hearing me, and then we might readily es- caps, See, itv our sole chance.’ :

Aunt Osborne shook her head, and seemed incredulous as to my ever euceceding. I saw with fresi, concern that a kind of ape chetie stupor was stealing over ber, and 1 dreaded that she might get a fic.

*Come, courage,’ I said: * God w forsake us. rucceed.’

Shipping off my shoes and folding my dress round my shoulders, so as to be less im; sded, ] literally crept up stairs, advancing with eXtreme care, lest the creaking of a byard, or the slightest sound, mizght mdicate mv ap- Y ath. When | reacied tle lob! Ys I stoud

y the cloak-bole, as we called it, already referred to, for zome m ments, to leten, but there.was not the least sound; then w th,, if possinies @ yet more stealthy movement, I went on to. the door of the room, and »gain stopped, scarcely daring to draw breath for fear af arvasing ; Parks’ suspicions. had felt wareeliously firm and nerved up t this, but gow that I was actuaily on the threshold ©! the apaptment where the assassin we, the full copsciousness of the impending d.inger cume with such force that 1 felt the anid beat of my heart, and my limbs shook s. that 1 had to lean for support against. the wall. J agaro called up the tragedy below thut had waparted such a feeling of indignation as to quell the overpowering nervousness that had preceded it. i passed my hand gently wlong the door, which wae haif open, to aso rtara if by chance the key might be op the ou ‘side, and to my great joy | unexpectedly found it was; truely. | though! 9 most mercilu! pro- vidence that. 1t happened tou be 20. Some what reassured by this discovery, I went on into the room... Here | assumed a stdoping pos: ture, fsarful lest a possible gleam frou the window, falling on my fol) height, mig it do muohiel. 1 bad how, Ol course, need «/ the vimost caution; an unguarded stir, 2 sud- dea enooanter with any article of furn: cure, and we were ruined. To ;rovide against the Jatter persl. | kept swaying one arw gi ntly round me, treading step by step, mure. as | afwrwards thought, like a person picking his way throogh some morass, and care ully feeling every foothold for fear of sinking At iast Lreached the small table; there in