Me “<a ee el aaa ass tags oe teatime NN : ee sna cee I Ae ileal dantly, blessed as, the one in which now —_ $e a Sen am — ee ee eo CORRESPONDENCE. labor with such profit in the cause of our Heaven- ase ’ * Now,’ resumed the major, ‘ what does all (From the New York Albion) (From the Halifax Express.| LATEST BY ELEGRAPH. sit ot ie ——~~ | ly Father. a ieee oon cai Me. H. Huawaxs will we our thanks 7} Wisamount to? Belinda, what ie it?” | THE RESULTS OF DISESTABLISHMENT |THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF THE For the Examiner. alt canclesion, we rvently pray that you may | for the following telegram :— - * Why, sir—this man bas asked me for my) IN ENGLAND. DOMINION FROM EUROPE. a a an dod to place you; and that Halifax, Aug. 2rd. fame = Dand—be has asked me before—and I heve| th tly relied ial , Ly —~ Davy jubilant on “ an important admission ;""| © full meaaure of saccess nay always crown your| ‘R. M. 8. Sp gh verte arrived here poate tt or - =: ete pre - Se aa by the opponents of the irish Church Dis-| His Excellency Sir John Young, is an . Londov, Aug. _ Cimfederation i. a _ — efforts in the-cause of religion morality, is ea damyagerton jan 7 padhenge «Arteaga Merathey ty grit blist t Bill, was th bich took | | ish b bi th, and represented for many| The London Daily News, in an article on of P. BE. Island ; His Roy IGANESS the sincere wish of ie Halifex tn Gon oe | . ble ot any rete. | ached him to leave SN tie cackerl Gani eraton ot I eth o erial P hi ent the County | late session of Parliament, prognosticates a? Arthur Wi'liam Patrick Albert, is soon Your affectionate parishioners, every eae met at the wharf a © and he would not. I told him I hated him,}the ground thet the severance of al connec-| years in the ee al . early reform in the Hause of Lords and urges 40 visit our shores. The Dominion ar- Owen O'Neill, Jobn Gaffney, | Flighners. He was ir Haoti by the finds began, tation te snare. Then would ultimately lad to a einilet divre|itacornceien the Marquis of eadior, are thet ctl much reer take nea, the fo] fT ie prevent prospet of the! OE Nuala, _—_Le', Melang|GrternersGeneal wd Si Hesings Dp ad would have left the room, but he onunts mel in England. The answer to this is, how-' situated Distinguishing himself in the Legis- Soom ee Se, counthry. ! ‘Thomay Kelly, ¢ See meh of the 78th Highlanders : by the _ and ts ould pot let me gu. Then lever, simple, and the superficial character | jature by his remarkable attention to his duties | The epecie in the vaults of dhe Bank of Eng Misther Editor, John ——- Scan tested, tlie : 1 screamed for you. ¥ ‘of the assumption can be seen at a glance. | xs a popular representative, he soon attracted | land has decreased £190,000, meet te z MaDionald (Bedeqor) P Doyle, A Copy of Paddy the Piper's Address to the * That's abous the way, major,’ rejoined 7}. Ohurch of England rests upon its own! attention in the House. Being recogn:zed as Odessa, Aug. 13, | Dearcir he sha. ones... Oe UD. Mc Paitin aiaen) Governor-General, Sir Jobn Young, at the 1 Danton. foundation, and has ite own claime for) an authority in Irish matters ut a period of] The wheat crop throughout Soutbern Russia) 1 believe it will ee a especial- dist held at Government House on the evening of the ‘Weil,’ utterei Fitzgerald, regarding | public support. It is exceedingly popular, more than usual difficalty in the affairs of that} is reported to be very great. sani A LB. weather + Pan ee et why I a pose BBePrLY. 14th instant, has been laid on our table 4 the Belinda with & strange look, + all I have tO oppresses no one, is disfigured by no crying) country, he was transferred from the peenen f August asim hae been fixed : ey oer ir, around apd all abou! illan, D sathor, Mr. dobn LePage. This piece ie, we say is, you have acted very much like a fool. jabuses, and satisfies to a certain extent re-| of a private member to that of Privy Council-| The afternoon of Angu ma I shall _ proceed widout goin’ jnto the To Messrs J Gaffney, L. B. MeMi ’ think superiot to that in which Paddy saluted the for the International Beat race between Har vard and Oxford, : Yesterday the Orangemen in,Treland celebrat- us. . . customs god ueages of good society, There is in- deed a class of min on earth, that higher and I should like to know what this friend of mine ?’ Admiral,Sir Rodney Mundy. being more fhetongh._ irish in its character ond all-sions, Some tidieus people among ue, we understand, yon have against | },,jous tempers of the most various and op- : : . ,, | posite kinds, The union between it and the ‘Sir—a—friend—’ uttered the fair girl,! stare ie of a very liberal character, acd ‘lor an@ Chief Secretary of Ireland. As a ree! | sponsible minister of the Crown, his executive jability had rare opportunities tor their exer- H. McDonald, P. Delaney, T. Kelly, 0. O'Neill, 1 Brazil, J. Costin, and others. : : .d the auniversary of the capture of Derry, No! purer order of mortals, whose sriue and genius peop object 5 turning deadly pale, and gazing fearfully does not carry with jt the ev is seen in{cise, and while in the Irish Office he was! S sturbance took slscow mill procure for thim an against usage, nay, on Dear Fiienps :— . = ee ein ae ew Tollowieg into the epeaker’s ‘ace. ‘ Wil! you not ehie!d | y:her countries where the bund is more ab-| mainly instrumental, we believe, in carrying Paris, Aug. 14. | whom ignorapee sits gracefully, but an ordinary | ~~ : » thank y.°% very sinecrety for those iene : me from this man’s importunities ?” leolute. The great majority of Koglishmen lthreuzh Parliament the famous “ Maynooth; )farshal. Neil of France is dead, man like yeur friend Larry, shure, can niver gain Allow ee of aa and attachar-nt. and | *')"** . * tis b ‘Certainly. I can very easily do pe jhave now cyme to the ecnclusion that this|(rant.’? He was subsequently transferred La France newspaper says Isabella br Pe that pers ie ~ cone am monderiag pom ee ae ae saacoome fally’ those feelings of * How are you Sir John? an’ tis how have you : Marry bim, end you may be sure he’ 1M-) somewhat loose union is the only one feasi | to Corfu as High Commissioner ot the Tonia) pressed a determmation tw resign in favor of) subject, Misther Examinen I must new 4 . e object Cf Our meeting been? — i portone you no more.’ ble in this age. The Theories which Doctor | Islands. then under the protectorate of Great] her son. Maina. hea’ t volente, as the renee say, oon oo soe ope pape ng by the object v 1. pict = ee in (eto abe of tho Queen, (> 8 Belin’ elasped her hands with convul-| arnold, Mr. Gladstone and other writers,| Britain. During his tenure of office there, he adrid, Aug. 13. | Elder Laird, the beavenlf-inepired edithor of the : lat dag, te « sent you to Canada ie altbong . ct sve movement and for a moment she seemed |; : : dow ; : deane d! ce 1 Knizht of the Colonial Order of| /l'welve prieste, charged with complicity in| paihriot, ia on be’s marrow bones for once in Your reference, in terms far too flatter ."*; te To be “ King of the Castles” where’er ye'll go, ie lik hot th: h the heart. But at| woe Hooper eee none - ——e ery — “ on a ee The j ! ™ at} the Carlist insurrection have been arrested at} pe’s life, praisin’ and returnin’ thanks to the wy efforte in behalf of the missions entrustea In the Provinces round ! God bless ber, she saw j i aot Sear 7 eo a ie : fajet | eee ek the true character af the eerie ae oG secu - ne. Burgor, : Great Jehovah, that the Islander has abandoned wy charge, affords ine the acceptable opportunity i¢ she knew you wete &t for it,—Erm co >) ee “Dg nd u ve jof Englund, aré now exploded, and it is} colony of New South Wales in Australia was Madrid, Aug. 14. [iia denominational school policy; net so fast} of bearing testimony 4p, the bearly concurrence Bascs! aT ty tone she murmured : : generally acknowledged how hollow and/ the next and more difficult field of his labors. A wide-spread.Carlict, couspiracy has been dis | Dayid, the prayers of the wicked availith not, al-| and generous assistance received from you 39 May He" Majesty always be ready to smile + “i * And are you arsinst me ? Are you mipe| useless they all gre it is possible in the There he showed himself by his accoimplish- covered at: Valladolid, _ thongh the im poring of haly bands has been laid every good work, On the bras” LOYAL wer of the Emeranp Iste, f enemy ?’ ‘ ‘first place, for laymcu in their various} ments and public spirit, a worthy successor of London, Aug. 14, upon thy long and b. autifal form,and thou hast been The vew Church will, I trust, be comple’ed as ’ weare frcete express our opiston thet je * No, no, girl—ao enemy would advise you | public capacities 10 recognize the cls rgymen| Brisbane and Sir Thomas Maitland, The pO-| M. Deak and his party approve of the policy| proclaimed in the streets, lanek, alleye, bye-ways,| won ae was contemplated; and the Convent, I But “= aq th Address at which Sir Johy iM to refuse this offer. but a friend, never. I of some purticular faith, as the living oracles! sition of Australian Governor, important as it} of reconciliation with Prussia and non-lbterveb | and jn the paths, a holy and fiving elder, anda fondly hope, will continue to prosper, diffusing there is no. e » sake wflenes, or of which : g I am your only living parent, of course I feel | of God upen all theological and moral sub- undoubiedly is, is in ma:y respects noé an! tion in the internal questions of Germany large one at that, be me troth, 1 would just around the blessings of a sound religions and henge 4 —_ ne ~p bae recon to be arhamed, ‘- some desire t) see you settled in life, and &3/ jects, arid to govern themselves accordingly. ; agreeable one, and it has been less so. Ptaced | : ; ee SD Santen ae now have David to kuow, that the a of the woral educativn, and imparting a knowledge of eee oak z =? sycophan’, bat a trely Li f such chances as thia don't turn up every day, | Taie, until the Reformation, was the estab | at the Antipodes, unuble to advise in the; The River Nile ia lower than it has been with | felander ia a man of stirling worth, and that, be | shoge higher branches 00 universally estecwed. | bo Be om A. hope that he will net et, of course f have concluded to take up with it. | lished official theory allover Europe. It has} Colonial office in less than four months, he is |!" ® hundred and filly years, _ | me sokens, is well known to the Elder, He (the I confidingly commend it to your gplicitude, LOVAL character, a ee « Prince Patri“k™ fi ay Mr. Danton came (0 me and asked me if €| now been almost universally rejected,/at once responsible to the Colonial Setactane! oe eee ae? oe. ee edited of; Te Greens Seema ae peocsenp- knowing well that you form a just estimate of its ae alas oan dg Sing the present f ti : might address you—and [ told him yes.’ though its rejection has taken ¢arious forms, and obliged to deerde between the Leyislative | P¥y?! are farurniiir. London Aeg. 13 mer Sabon tae x me, oe, at importance and that you appreeiate as well the a MODES OL A ia ‘ Bat, sir,’ ered B linda, ‘you will BOtl and been put upon various yrounds. It is| Council, and the jower chamber, the Legisla- Advices fren Rio Janeiro are up to July J4th een ae ais head’ held they are Seca sacrifice made by a Ladns a eee an ae allow this to go on now that yu know how | possible, in the seeund pluce, that the Na-/ tive Assemb!y—badies generally imbued with The rebellion in Uryguay bus ended, Geveral! Hear fellow countrymen haw nice this lainb of onsecnien Ereeteee presi bene Ay ‘which | . In conseqnence Tae epllision between the twa miserable it will make me. tional Leg’slature should assume the place| crude notions of dignity aad constitytional Carabellos gud other leaders bave been taken,! the Pathriot spakes; if they (the sander) ih te talaiind ° steamers the P. E.Isliyd Steam Navigation *% You'll be a foo! to be miserable,’ Company. the Heather Belle” will. for the pre- * A fool, er? & réiigiugs teacher, and should in that} law borrowed from the maternal country, w beth och ge sent, be withdrawn Zrom the Grapaud and Orwell aud are awaitivg trial. ae : ce Q, if 2 k of ; . | sn : rid’ in 48 : , 45 now resolve to drop the agitashun, it will do us , if you have one spark o jcharacter have a clergy of its own, teach j though by no means improved in the appro- no litle satisfaction.” O, me counthry, would| | re#gn the pastoral charge of these missions Lindon, Aug. 14. . : oe oe : . : iia 7 : : . ‘ ; th the “s*, ; feeling —one atom of truth—you will not ing such doctrines as it approves. Such an) priation. While in a neighboring Colony of| Renfor b. ~e English oe champion has) it not be balin and gileade to the soul case of ay sonaae js grt Argo pterer on meg or end Tatetbontan capdon, ai ta #e allow thie. estabiishment may, or may not, be fortifi-| Victoria a “deadlock between the two accepted Walter Brown's challenge, poor Viavy if the agitashun was dropped by the s s : rw lexpected will be in the connsn fms Gouin i * Bat i must slow it. I have given my| 4, versecution, or by teet laws If they | branches of the Legislature has exhausted the| : London, Auge 16. | Islander and Examiner. how nice then, avic, our | the ree lectios of the many years passed bere if ‘ Tj ed by | _ : y y . : “as , Thet for th “e between the Oxtord and} « : ie eace and harmony, and the various marks of word. : are removed, it will practiwaijly differ very | patience and tried the ability of two governors i wd re or e it we reba ' Sx 4 ; ye ; Shanghai rooster would crow, if our colleges and : eee i sansieall Ghia vuln, oil Marie Disasten.—The.bark Pallas, Jones, é * Ay. sir, you gave your word tome. You) jittle from any other charitable or scientific] — Sir Charles Darlmg and Mr = Manners| 8tvard crews has been definitely fixed for the) convents were to be deprived (as they heretofore aaa, ” ag > d trage- | master, of Liverpool,G B. went ashore on the hs eaprot have forgot‘en what you told me ?’ | institution and when it je vedeced to that | Suttou—as well ae of suecessiye Colonial Sec- afternoon of Friday the 27ib ee he ers rere se a os eee es Sea & source Of pleasure and encuurag west coast,of St Pierre, Miqueion, on the wight ” - 7 . } . . . : ae rf. ve ‘ = ‘ >" _s . . ing. y L be, > t ‘It makes no odds what I told you. All) position, ita utility will be a question of/ retaries, irom Mr, Cardwell to Lord Bueking- The Rer Paul Bayley’s petition doe tha ‘ee: ho a peiiieert dian og in _—_ lel Receive, gentlemen, the assurance of my heart of July 28. Her deck load was thrown over. BS T have to say now is, that I have given my) i d feel Such tas' ham and Chandos, Sir John Younz, with : oe at the Goverum PRCA, LBVEY, MY OMG ¢ hoal : of | beard, apd on the 20th the bark was get sfloat iis an | taste, circumstance and feeling. Such bas, ; _ : er | ease of Ainerican Fenians bas been sent to the] brags, don’t be jubilant to soon, the Islander and| felt gratitude for your lively expressions and taken to 8t.Piecre wheve, ot lasthes a word to this gentleman, and { cannot take it! heen the condition of things in England und | admirable tact, kept the machinery of his! Queen. Examiner are ouly in their heyday of agitashun, | {tiendstip, and of my earnest prayers for your Sain tb a ad 4 back. You are to be his wife Ireland,and Parliament has just decided that | Government in excelient ranning order. Du:- Saturday the Harvard crew went over the re | Rest assured then. David, that the Cathol'es, ae | tewporal and eterval welfare. p pepe neng: eas , yng ; is Belinda sprang forward and grasped the} gn Establishment which may be useful in| ing Sir John’s cecupancy ef the Government | gular course agreed upon for the race in 21 win-| wel] as respectable and rotelligent Protestants, James McDONALD. : ‘ : Te. major by the arm, and gazing tmploring!y | England, may be injurious in Ireland. House at Sydeny, a few years ago the Roiman| utes 10 seconds. Afterwards the Oxford crew are determined that the question of Denomina- = — Suen ay of ye" wil a . a dato bis face she cried ; ‘ : -.,,| Thirdly, it is possible that the laity at large Catholic Cathedral was destroyed by fire. As| went over tbe same course in 22 miuutes 10 sec tional Grants will be the platform at the next e understand, call at iac and Uharlettetown i" *Do not—O, do not do this thing. Kill) may declare itself incompetent to Jegislste| an instance of his liberality, 1t may be men-| onds. ; a general election when it comes, and I hope the Ghe &xaminer arene a on beth her up and down trips, ‘4 me if you will—kii!l me at once—but spare | upon any subject which involves moral or! tioned that although a North of Ireland a , Paris. Aug. 15. | day is not far distant, The politieal .borizea is ° for t a ler of the season,——at least so sey a 54 me this. O, listen to the prayer of a POO | religious considerations,except at the biddinz | Episcopalian, he immediately telegraphed his The Soran Ostet to-day publishes a a now over-cast, & ioe is at.band, as shure as a aeuntnaaen em gna ; q girl whe never did you any berm. Rem-| o¢ and in harmony with, certain voluntar | sympathies to the venerable Archbishop John ve ye deeptieang < r BOTT Ors — oe a fo-morrow’s gun Will rise. Our ship of state is Charlottetown, A st 23, 1869 e body Fr. Join Currie’s aon, was fou ar. exber her li‘e is ix your hands. Spare Me, religious ato sna lg This is pl condition | Bede Polding, then absent at $e eal He aoe Saburcetiedente ite te senior poorly manned, and badly fitted out for the eee iemamemmadiiad Vee Crapaud, on Thursday, It was only very oe i . - 4 ” rin _O, epare me!’ * Zounds, girl, it's no use, I can't help it Here, Danton, you muet settle your own | of things in this country, and on this basis, | did not contine his sympathies to this, but pre~ 'it is asserted, the ‘ land desire the religious affaires of Great} afterward, made a warm speech, calling on all R oman Catholies of Eng- sided at a public meeting held some time) plete amnesty to the Press, te political offenders, deserters from the army and navy. © persons convicted of evasion of taxes, and tu comin’ sthorm, Och! thin, alanna, if Sir John MeDonald and bie Dominion friends, un their ar- rival here, would only take compassion upon us, REVIEW. slightly disfigured, The Bark Undine, Balfour, master, sailed for Liverpool. on Friday last, with 22 tons timber, B.ackwoop's July issue — besides two ex- cellent serials, entitled * A Year and a day,’’ and **A Story of Eulenburg'’—coutains a very fair assortsent of varied reading. Jo and take the helm of the shop of state in their possession and guide us safely inte a haven of refuge, where our wants will be attended to. To the four winds of Heaven thin, begorra, wid 96 M feet deals, 6 cords lath wood, b Pope. and 397 boxes preserved salmon, Cairne, J CG. business. Egad, | aren’t good for this king | an of work.’ *O, don’t give we up to him,’ shrieked) Britain Established a8 a first step towerds| classes to restore a building in which every securing the supremacy of the Church over| Australian felt a pride, and supported his ap- the State. peal by a handsome subscription. London, Aug. 16, Consols closed at 92 7-8.a 94. Ata great Orange demonsiration in Clanes, Delinda ‘Don’: give me up to him. You| Thus we see that the great prineiple under-| In concluding his speech he used the follow-| Ireland, yesterday, about 30.0900 people took | those who denounce dencwinational grants, Let) many the article entitled ‘ Recollections of i! — rate ee ao for Gias~ are my father, anc you Can save me.’ |lying the decision of Parliament on the [rish|ing languaze, and its reproduction at the | Patt in the procession. bite! Confederashun and Denominational Grante,| Lord Byron,” will probably prove the most get i i a theese ? ieols, The major wae rr ally wo: ked upon. With Church Bill, is the sesertion that the Nation-| present time, may not be out of place, as it! At upcotiugs in Theres ang Waterford sveo- fellow countrymen, be your motte at the attractive of the numer, more especially 4 — ' Remember the Picnic ef the Dundas Volua ‘teers on Wednesday past, at Southport. ocneseeiplaliiaitiaia: dinsscais A Bic Carca.—We hear that the Mackare} have been very plentyof the North Side during the past weck, On Wednesday, the 6th, there was 16570 mackerel landed at Mr. Matheson's stage, at Miminegash One bort landed 4000 We are giad to hear that the fish is ao plenty. Large quantities of mackerel bave been taken at Mr. Howlau’s and Mr. Hall s stages.—S$ Jour, Ce We understand the Administrator of the Government of this Island bag received a tele. gram informing bim that bis Royal Highness Prince Arthur way be expec’ed in Charlottetown on or about the 26th inet. The Prince will be accompanied by Colonel Elphinstone, bis Gos ernor, and two Equerries, A small schoonar ealled the Atma, cleared from this port on the 28th July last, for Pictou. She hus not bees heard of here since, and it is believed that, bemg an old vessel, she foundered on her next general election, Vote for no man whe does not pledge himself to support Denomin- ational Grants and Confederashun, I'm sorry to be afther sayin’ that some of me eouathrymen are too citch led about by every wind of sephistry, they are wade to telave that if they were into Confederasbun, they would be ruined by taxation and many other things toe uunerous te mention just now by your sincere friend Larry, A word in place thin to ye’se gintlemen, don’t belave these fellows who talk to yeu on such mathers. Ge inte the Unien thin I aay, ene and all, Rest satisfied gintlemen, the Island will be benefitted by 1. Railways will be | bul’, censequently labor will be in demand, and se will evervibing else, Your land eystem willbe } : nt bave »en oak sd aski a . all his evil he was not the man to withstand, | e :as the right to enact lawa| may be read with profit by those who—to use, [Utne have been adopted asking geveral amnesty h " f 4 ;Al Legisiature has the right to enact laws . wie Pp y USE) tot the Fenians, vowoved, t @ tears and prayers o & poor. Ge! regulating matters of religion Parliament | the words of Sir John Young—“ would im | A-riot took place yesterday in Sheffield, oc- fencele-s girl. He bad no moral principle — | has just proc’aimed itseif euperior to boththe port the passiuns of bygone ages or the, casioned by the winers strike not @ particle—bat he had & heart tht Was | Englieh and Irish Church as a tribenal of hatreds of another he misphere.’ into this} fou = ‘ie iit : . ate wie, it could be! ast resort,and claimed the right of making a| New Domin‘on of Canada,’ ound. e felt awkard in his prese OSi- | 0: : . x cal ed ‘ : hie Bie looked into B lade a vn similar divorce between Chureh and State in| “© Finally, I have attended here being Sebinteedl matisin. Paris, A i s ts, and e fh Oe ae h t bi Eng!ard should the occasion ever aris? This, | te ind.cate iny thorough adbesion to that milder | Tenrcatel: teliat eu stern ag. ; a » ORG & Fey OF Dope Shot s:hwart Bis | however, i¢@ latent power which it will not} policy of coimplete tolerativa which has obtained} PUneral of Marshal Neti takes place to-day —_ ; oe ‘ ‘ probably be called upon to exercive. The) in the councils of the British Empire during the! at Faris, Egad,’ Belinda he said, «I don’t know ex-| caves of the English and Irish Charch are so| last thirty-five years (applause) and at the same | actly what to say. But we'll leave J°4) escertisiiy different that a comparison can | time express wy earnest bupe that no misguided | alone awhile. You'll have time to think | scarcely be made towards them The former) 2°! on either side will import into those cew | Rome, Aug 17 0” ' : : : countries. those furiou: tions ¢ ‘ a i LOM, 2 ‘. then, and so’ | we.’ | has its foundations broad and deep in the qnunss $6 ee fu one fae ‘ee ang blind ane | The Pope has decided te hold a Universal Ex- ot i . , nesities which, surviving the c . hich | I “i a oe ens whe cornet {0 | loge and reverence of the English people. | tiny a k a Bee - t coal tes . * - My bibiting of Chdstinn Ht belt eear ; in anton, an eckone or him to follow.!..: , eure pg Mrd ys es Pre Bret} arin o. 17 : : ons, ¢ ; icle of undant The youn Shiv chdessteed’ tha’ ai nal te while the latter has always been regarded by intended tu serve, still continue to distract ane | The Dublin Menicinal iia Se —— ae ‘an | BO Mere a curse to the counthry 5 actories will —— ns, the The. t ay : o ein himself without cesther rd he fol! aoe his hoet four-fifths of the Irish people with aversion | Jisgrace parts of Ireland, Sakae to Karl Siieneer Mr. Gladstone ter Ear} |e established, Reciprocity. will be obtained, | ce ve I fn ene per : ‘lear f th = 7 : R. lind : lef |if not positive hatred. In every sense the | *© When Governor Macquarie laid the foun-| Grey, conurtabitings clfvai'and the coantry oa the Fisheries will be encouraged, the rexed | fo gatoer up the enentete ot evidence, clea a 6 room. , e —e i as selinda was leit | frish Church was to Imshmen an alien! datien stone of the first cathedral in 1521, be pasedye of the Eidh Chunds BAL. Tie Coasatea: | eurreney question will be settled, You will not | them a3 far as possible from the Incrustations alone, she rushed i to her s.eeping ager ent | Church, whic they were compelled to suf-! established a bappy precedent, inviting to peace | tive members of the Coaneil absented themselves | then bave ene shilling avd sixpence fer the! of passion, prejudice and malice, and place and threw — upon =; bed, ae there) ort, but which they could not reepect much | and usion, whick Lam well pleased to follow in| wheu the vote - the address was ee . shilling sterling, and though last, = least, a) them in such order as, if possible, to enable us gave way to ber bitter grief, in hot, burning | j ¥ is tt osition of | spirit and intention, but which, as Your Grace} Archbishop Catlen has sammocd the Roman | good sound religious educashun, will be within| ty arrive at some probable conjecture as to tears. 7 , less love. How different is the _s - P | Catholic Biahops to mavt ia Vouneil for discassica the reach of ail your children, Your children Pp J whea it is known that the writer is none other than the famous Countess Guiccioli. As might be expected in a review of such a work, the entire article is devoted to the discussion of the often-discussed question — who was to blame for the fatal separation which drove usunder husband and wife? The public voice et the time laid the whole gui't of the charge at toe dvor of the young Voet It would appear, however, that the lapse of half a century has tended to allay the wild burst of passion, and induce some at least to reeonsider the verdict so hastily pronounced upon the noble Poet. To those who feel an interest in such Parie, Aug. 17. The Emperor Napoleon is suffering from rbeu-| Vienna, Aug. 17. Austria is not to reduce her army owing tu the aspect of Eurepean affairs. _ A minister whether ® member of (To be continued.) ‘THE FENIAN FUNDS. The unfortunate dupes who poured their! tew dollars into the fuad which was to be the/a new life means of giv ng '‘ freedcm to Ireland’” seem | awakening fo @ litle common senee. short time since, the sam of 16.732, in gold, | which had been lying in the hands of August have been taken away, aud the tree must) and had not impressed all clagses and secta, pon its own inherent vigor| that time, or but a very few years before ity | th ’ ef the adherents Cathelic officers could net obtain high rank or| ander civil Govesnwent. Belmont & Co , of New York, was ordered to! be paid to Thomas H Barr. the Receiver of | she Court,the piaintiffbeing John O Mahoney | the Head Centre. But the Llead Centre's! followers are now somewhat less credulous | than was the cise formerly. The bondholders | have, consequently, commenced a suit to |the Church of England to-day : 5 t p | Dsestablished Church, it remains to be seen | flow in practice, seeing that it will not be} | whether it will prolong a feeble existence like | | the Establ'shed Chureh in Scotland, or start | up with a fresh vigor and become vital with | Pa placed it on the voluntary principle, and any | normal and healthy. — hereafter rest u and the enterjrise of the Episcopal form of wors ip} in the Emerald Jale, who are, in the aggre- | gate, wealthy enough to render it efficient support, and make it a really prosperous ehurch. | riiament, at all events, hes | \yq; | Cheera.) jabilt'y bad not at that time. as they have siace, | na alres . rf i i : ssible | As to the| bas already remarked, it wii not be possible tol of public qnestions. necessary to lay anew.but inerely ty build on the} old foundations, (Cheers) I (Cheers) Its true, that at the time Governor | very different. At| disiinetion as they now can in the British army. There was then no such thing as Catholic colo! nial governors: there are now several Catholic stateamen ef eminesee aud | entered the reyal councils, and Catholic lawyers | trust, however,) sures against Carlist imsurgeuts. that these discussions wall tind no place here. | prisoners were recently shot. ‘quarie laid the foundation stone, things were | _ | | That cowpiete toleration, whieh | ™e | Buta) pregress it may hereafter make wil! be! has since obtained ite place im the Legrsiature of | . “ . : j : x iL All artificial props! England, had ~ot then obtained full development, | hej tua (Loud | surprise at the late exeertions and says that blood Madrid, Ang 18. The Spanish Government is taking ‘strong mea- Nine Cuarlist Paris, Any, 19, The health of the Emperor Napoleon is imprev- Prinee Napoleon isto attend the inayguration of | Vienna, Aug. 19, Austria is to abandon the military oceapation of e frontier, and some impottanttowus are to be Lendon, Ang. 19. The “ Limes’ on the, Spanish situation expresses will be as wantonly shed to put Carlists duwn as! was contributed to baild theur up, ; The order lately promulgated by the Regent of | will yet bless the day if we go inte Confedera- shun, that we did do se, Be the hokey then Vm! wendheria afar af from me subject. [ supposes he’s reverence, the Elder [ mane, theu't I was | done wid bin; but not yet avie. where is this J} left off. O, Aye, David said. and shure he's the | devil at sayin’ wany thirgs, like Paddy at he’s prayere, that “lera year of sa the Examiner has been clamoring tor justice to Catholics in the mather of educarben, but it appears that paper does not fairly represent the sentiments of those for whom it undertook to speak.” Don’t be too shure me friend of the Pathriot. you're far off the tragk, alannz; be the pipers that played before Moses, it ye keep as far «ff from the bad place hereafthes yeil de, and the euld fellow will niver bear tell of ye’'ve death. Thrue tor ye Misther Edithor of the Pathriot, the Examiner what the skeleton of the drama originally was. Havin, done so with a good aeal of forensic, teet and ability, the conclusion at whieh he ar- rives is, “*that there is no proof whatever that Lord Byron was guilty cf any act that need have caused a separation er prevented a re- union, and that the imputations upon him rest on the vaguest conjectures That whatever real or fancied wrongs Lady Byron may have eadured are shrouded in an impenetrabte mist of her own creation —a pvisonous miasma in which she enveloped the character of her hus- band — raised by her breath, and which her breath only could have dispersed.” * She dies, and makes no sign—O, God, forgive her.’’ The review of Mr, Morris's Poems ia kindly voyage back with coal. as the bode of the Captai Mr. A. Ross, was found a few duys since aamet ashore near Point Prim, The Alma went to sea without a boat.—Part, On Thursday last as Mr, Edward Doolan, of South Shore, was engaged in collecting sea. weed, he found the body of a man which had been wash- ed ashore, and had apparently been some time ju the water. Dr, Beer held an inquest on the after. noon of the same day, when the vody was identi. fied as thas of Angus McRae, of Belfast, whe sailed with Capt. Ross, iu the unfortunate Seb. Alma, trom Pictou, with g load of coal. Phe body was brought to town fer interment, We — y sympathise with the bereaved relatives, — at, DD In another column it will be observed that the King’s County Fair and Exhibnion will be held on Wednesday and Thursday the 6th and 7th of j | Spui rligi Sishopsa to warn the clergy “aga} z . . : revent the mcney now in the Receiver s ihn Rr {had net worn, as they have since done, the| the Carliets haa i ettinoned esha ee ioe oe has only been agitatin’ the Educashen Question a and appreciative. Mr. Morris is one who October next, at the Drill Shed in Georgetown. ee being transferred to O Mahoney's. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. | judicial ermjoe without envy both in Leland and| «a Bishop denying the jurisdiction of the Goveru- short time, There bas been no gineral Election selects his themes from the classic legends of Phe Commissioners have issued a very full and William H. Bailey, the p'aintiff in this suit, — jin England, (Cheers.) Happy would it have| ment. i since; but when a general Election does com’,| antiquity. He sings, we are told, to satisfy | judicious prize list and we hope their efforts for alleges that he is the holder of a bond of the THE QUEEN’S SPEECH been for Eng!and i thia wise policy could bave A Cortes has been summoned fer the 15th of ye ul thin eee to ye’rve BUTTOW, you ch.d-boppin’ the promptings of his own mind, and by so | the encouragement of agriculture and local ine ; quae | been antedated two centuries, (Cheers. ) Many next invuth, epalpeen, whether the Exvamiacr represents the dustry will be crowned with success, — lb, Irsh Republic for $.00; that he bought it On the representa’ on of O’ Mahoney that there wus,or was to be,an [rish Republic establish ed; that there never was such a Republic established, nor did there exist any reason- able hope that there would be at the time) such representations were made and the money obtsined. Ile also says that a part of the money to | m subscribed is now inthe hands of the receiver, Barr, and asks for an injunction directing that it shail be employ- m paying the bondholders The cases baving been brought before the Court, Judge MeCunn saw fit to issue an injunction such we that asked, and forbidd.ng Barr to hand over any of the money to O' Mahoney, or any other person, wotil after payment cf the bonds mentioned in the complaint. "The scene is almost toue>ingly ladicrons Bonds bought on the representation that there was or was to be an Irieh Repub! e. | certainly out.rival all ++ life pill” in quack ery ; and the credulity of the poor fools who bought them must exceed that of the victims of © Old Dectors,”* or of young ones either. Yet the motive which led the innocent dupes to sacrifice their few hard-sarned dollars, was one which i: is impossible not to respect. Por they verily believed that their sacrifice w tend to promote the bappiness of | the home of their childhood ; and when one contraste this ignorant patriotic feeling with the scheming of the ruffians who were pre aring, if intending to act, misery and rain, ‘for Ireland ; and, in any case, plauder for their dupes, the feeling of indignation be-| comes sufficiently strong to lead to the wish | that the scoundrels might reap themselves a harvest sach as ‘hey had sown for others. There is no little ray of bope in the trane- | action. Irish ersdulity has been exhausted. It bas been discovered ‘‘that thero never! was euch a republic; nor did there exist! any reasonable hope that there would be | The Celtic Irishman has actually begun to study facts concerning his country and ber. peeenns and to act onthem. If he will! t continue in this new path we think some improvement in the patient might be expected to follow.— Toronto Telegraph. ene —— ene THE SSNATE OF FRANCE, ’ At the opening of the Senate in Paris. Aug. 2, M. Rouher made an address He referred to the cuty involved upon that body of examining proposed reforms, and said they xuould inguire whether they were popular enough to go hend ‘n hand with liberty, and ut the sume time strong enough to resist enarcby. He was confident that the Senate | won'd enter upon this discussion with the, firm intention of interpreting the will of the eountry, and that by combined eforts of the vernment and the Senate more genuine armony would be established between the power: of the S:ate and institutions of the empire. and both would require renewed strength, lustre and popularity. In con- clusion, he expressed profound regret at the death of their jate President, M. Troplong. The previous nght the Senatus Consultem was read. In addition to the provisions previously telezraphed, it prescribe: a aenen a peed only on the Emperor and will continue to celiberate in Couneil be im jenate. but can only. a Parliament was proregued or the ifth by Royal) a dark page of sorrow ard miatortane weuld| Commission. The following message from the i have been blotted out from our annuals, Bat it Queen was read by the Commission :— | is net good to epeak of the crimes and sorrows of We are commanded by the Queen to depense| the past, we sheuld rather blot out those dark with your further attendance in Parliment. has been continued and confirmed during the present year, The negotiations in which Her Mijesty was engaged with the United States have, by mutual corneent, been suspended, Her Majesty earnestly hopes this delay may tend to maintain the relations between the two countries ona durable basis of friendship, The Queen has lively satisfaction to acknowledge the untir- ing zeal aud assiduity with which you have pro- secuted (be arducus labore of the year. In the Act for putting an end to the establish- | ment of the Irish Church, you have carefully kept in view several considerations which at the open-ng of the session weré commended to your notice. It is the hope of the Quedp that this uppertant measure may hereafter be Yemember- ed as conclusive proof of the paramouvt anxiety of Pailiament to pay reasonable regard it egis- lating for each of the three kingdome, to the spe- cial circumstances by which it may be distin- guished and to deal the principles of impartial! justice to ail the interests and all the portiens of the nation, The Queen firtuly trusts that the ‘act may promote the work of peace’ in Ireland, and help to unite all classes of ite people in that fraterval concern with their English and Scotch fellow-subjecte, which must ever form the chief aource ot strength in ber Majesty's extended em- ire. . The Queen congratulates you on having brought your protracted lahours on the subject of bank- ruptey aud unprisonment for debt to legislative conclusion, which is regarded with just vatisfac- tion by the trading classes and general public, The law framed for the better government of the endowed echouls of Eagland will render the re sources of the establishments more accessible te the community and more efficient in their im- portant purpose. In the removal of the duty on corm, the Queen sees new evidence of your de- sire to extend industry and commeree, and en- large to the uttermost those supplies of food which our insular position in a peculiar degree encourages and requires, The Queen trusts that the message for the purchase and qganagesment of the telegraph lines by the State may be found to facilitate the great commercial nnd social object of rapid, easy and certain communication, aud prove no unworthy sequel to the system of cheap postage which has passed with such advantage inte so many coun- tries of the civilized world. j We are commanded to state that the Queen thanks yeu for the liberal supplies which you have granted for the service of the year, and for the measures by which you have enabled her Majesty to liquidate the charges of the Abyssin- jau expedition, Holloway’s Ointment and Pills,—Colds,Coughss Diptheria, aod Bronchitws.—These corrective re~ medies ate infa-lible tor the cure of these pec toral complaints, which, when neglected, often end in eettled asthma er terminate in consump~ tien, The Ointwent, well rubbed upon the chest and back, penetrating the skin, is earried direct- to the lungs, where it expels all impurities, All the blood in the bedy constantly passes through the lungs, and there all nuxious particles fending to produce disease can be quickly, thoroughly, and permanently ueutralised, ren- dered harmless, or rejected from the system ‘Holloway’« Ointment and Pills perfectly aceom plish this purnfication; and by the blood thus cleansed the iiJuence of these wonderful medi~ ‘cawents reaches the remotest parts of the human ‘body, and thus cures all diseased action, whe- ther internal or external. = islatif, has # right to be o. in either chamber } Seat at ‘dobute of the State, ogles and stiff at gener ne Her | Circumstanees fram our recollections. Majesty announces to you with pleasure that she | can do ie to read the lessons of Listury, and take | operations of the insurgents. The Cubans are continues to receive from fer ign powers the | them te heart in this our present day and gene-| represented as bein we strongest assurances of their fiiendly disposition, | ration. The present is our inheritance; let us| getic operations, ee eee that ber confidence in the preservation of peace | take care that we use it wisely and caretydjy;| ter lately bad with Spanish volunteers, | aud that if our fathers sowed the wind and reap- | ed the whirlwind, we do not leave the sad legacy to gur descendants, (Cheers,) Let us shun the faise ligbts that led them astray—the false lights of intdlerance and pereecutions, (Cheers,) In this country, all churches are equa! and all men are free (cheers) Each one holding firmly the profession of his own taith, without wavering or without cCowpremise, may evter upon all bis civil rights and exercise all his civil duties with- out fear of undue control (cheers) There is no need then to import that which wisdom and patriotism depreeate — no need to import the passions of by-gone ages, or the hatreds of ane other bemiephere, 1 trust that the union display- ed at this meeting will raise up one other effectual barrier against their admission (cheers), and that a8 your Cathedral rises, as rise it will, in renovated grandeur (qhéers), the sense of the ealamily which has overtaken you will be lost in the joy of the sueerssful restoration, or only be recalied in association with pleasant memories of the goud will and the active eympathics which have been elicited by the cccasion from all classes of your fellow-citizens, His Excellency then reeumed his seat,aud the people again stood up, and expressed their approbation by coutinued cbeering.” ——> << o.—- THE NEW BAYONET. The proposed new bayonet of the British In- fantry is the same as that supplied to the Irish Constabulary, It isa saw sword bayonet; that ig to Ray. it has a swerd edge and a saw Lack. while the point is as effective as that of an or- dinary bayonet. It is of the same length aa the present weapon, but the Martini-Henry rifle it- self ie 34 inches shorter than the Snider-Enfield, and the tétal length of the arm as a pike is, there- fore, reduced by so much The committee, in recommending this saw-eword bayovet, appear to have had in view the fact that bayonets wil! henceforth be less frequently used than in for mer times as weapons of offence and defence; they desired, therefore, to substitute and instra- meut of more general utility. The efficiency of the weapon, as a sword, as a saw, and asa bay. onet, was carefully tested. With the swerd edge a sheep was cut inte joints, and with the saw back the shin bone of an ox, a Norway spar 24 inches in diameter. another of 33 inches, and a 3 inch balk of very tough dry elm were sawn through, The weapon, fixed to the nf +, Was also thrust through a dead sheep with ite wool op, and wrapped in a great coat; and the secu- rity of the attachment of the weapon to the rifle was tested by twisting it about inside the sheep, and by driving it six inches through an inch door. and allowing it to swing while sticking in the weod, Thus the soldier will a have tovl as well as an effective military weapon, and one with which be ean clear away wood, cut materials for fascines and gebions; or he can use it, if he likes, asa knite for cutting np hia rationa. R. R- R. PILLS. Composed of vegetable extracts (prepared in vacuo), they purity the blood, regulate the liver, and purge all corrupt and aérimoaious humours from the system, One of Dr, Radway’s Pills contains more of the setive principle of cure, and wall act quicker on the Liver, Bowels, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad- der, Blood, &e.. than four or six of the ordinary common Purgative or Cathartic Pills seld under various names, or than ten grains of Blue Mass, True comfort for the aged and others afflicted with Custivencgs and Paralysis of the Bowels. Oue to Three of Radway’s Piils—onee in 24 hours, will secure reguiar evacuations from the FROM THE STATES, Boston, Aug, 13 Advices from Cuba give favorable accounts of uceessful in all their stra New York, Ang 13 Cuban advices up to the 2nd ‘inst., stute that active eperations have been commenced by Gen- erals Jordan and Quesada. Quesada’s forces are closing en their opponents, who now have no troops outside of Nuevitas except those con fined in Puerto Principe. “ Boston, Aug, 17. Advices from various parts of the Union indi- eate that the crops are suffering from the long continued drought. Guid 133 3-3 : New York, Aug. 16. Col, William J. Nagle, formeriy of the Lrieh Brigade, and of the Fenians released some time ago frow an English prison,was killed yesterday by a fall from the window of his residence No, 8&9 Madison Street, Sterling Exchange 109 7 8 FROM NUVA SCOTIA, X Halifax, N. S., Aug, 16, Halifax bas nobly vindicated its loyalty, and the citizens may teel proud of the magnificent demonstration wade to day in honor of the Go7- ernor-General, The prineipal streets were ger- geously decorated with bunting, A special train frum Pictou having ov buard bis Excellency and suite arrived at Richmond at a quarter to four o'clock, p. in. A fine carpet was spread from the landing across the plattorm to a carriage in waiting for Sir John and Lady Young. His Ex- cellency was received at the depot by His Henor the Lieutenant Governor, General Doyle, Ad- miral Sir Reduey Mundy, the High Sheriff. the Judges of the Supreme Court, His Worship the Mayor aod City Corporation, and a guard of honor consisting of several companies ot Militia Three thousand citizens awaited His Excellency 8 arrival at the Depot, His Worship the Mayer presented the Citizens’ address, signed by over two tootsand persons, to which His Excellency suitably replied, He was escorted by an im- mense procession to Government House, where be was wet by a guard of honor consisting of the Halifax Garrison Artillery. The route of march ception was very euthusiaslic and highly satis- fectory. His Excellency Sir Jobn and Lady Young will bold a Levee at Government House to- morrow at oue v'clock, Halifax, Aug. 17, day, and was largely at.ended, A public Bauquet will be given on Thursday evening. ie Halifax, Aug. 20. The Banquet in honor of the Governor General were one bandred and thirty geutlemen present and sambers were digappointed who could not be acewtmoedated with seats, The éhdir was taken at ball-past seven and festivities still con linuing. Cartier, Tupper. and Judge Jobnson, bishop, Sir W. Young, E. M. MeDonald and others expected yet to speak. The moot important apeech of the evening was He repeat- pressed at Quebdee, but expleined that some papers niisre- presented bim by saying he intimated that Eng- permit ng to change our allegiance, ( use that word. He said, if we wish- ed to adept any ether fourm of allegtance—mean- ing thereto as white eoutext siowed—any other with England, the statesmen of bs ready tu asseat to the wishes of that made by the Governor General, ed emphatically the sentiments ex land would He did not torm of allia Britain wou the Dominion, General Doyle also made a bowels Persons who for 20 years have not en. a rue ag, hes adkst was Jined by Regulars and Volunteers. ‘The ree The Governor-Generai’s Levee was beld te-, wae a great success, The Mayor Presided, There Speeches were made by the Governor General. Licatenent Governor, Admi al Mundy, Henry, The Areb- sie | seolipents of the Catholics or not, aye, faith, and the Protestants too, Put that in ye're pipe, and smoke it for the benefit of your health, This truth tellin Pathriot agiu’ says, to its shame be it said, that His Lurdship’s people were treated justly because treated like their Protes- taut feliow colonists, Bad luck from me, but heres au aasertion ‘as false as David is long. Does be think for one moment that he ean craw sich bare-faced falsehoods down the throats of the people, Here is a question now for Davy to answer, I hope and trust he'l! de so. Is St. Duustan’s College placed upon the eame footin’ as the Prince of Wales College, or Goes it re- save the same aid from Goternment? Och, David don’t you know the distinction; in troth, I’m shure you do, Forthe futare the edithor of the Pathriot hopes and trusts, Mr. Exaimimer, that yeu will cease to advweate a schoul policy the Islander is diepos- ed to abandon, I hope Mr. Grant. you'll let him know shortly to the contrary. [ intended to have thrown out some hints to the Press of this Island, before I was afther erdin this lettker, but time and space will not permit it. I shall at a tutufe time turn to the subject. His Royal Highness Arthur William Patrick Albert is soon, fellow-culonisis avd countrymen, to visit our svores, God send him safe. I pray, and I’m shure ye"ll auswer Awen. Show him, on he’s ar rival among you that your loyalty and fealty is still unshakev, notwithstanding the annexicnist ravings of some of our Island newspapers And when Engiand wants every man to do he’s duty, you will be found there. God save bis noble and virtuous mother and long way she reign over us, The Dominion arrivals are now among us; let us then extend’ to them the right hand of fellowehip aud brotherly love, give them a kindly greeting, Show them that we are men,and love them as our tellowscoloniste, and that ere long we will number ourselves a patt of a great nation that is to be The country and its present prospects I alse intended to hase dwelt on, at some lengths but { shall resarye me fice for a more fittia’ eceashin. Me midnight lamp is nearly burn’t out.consequent- ly, Til have to lay dows we pen and retire into the arms of morpheus, but before doin’ so, I shall sign weself LARRY O'GAFF. August 12, 1869. ee ——— Address to the Very Rey. James McDonald, Y. G. REVEREND AND Dear Sin ;— It is with feelings of profound regret that we are assembled, on the present occasion, to pre- sent you with this farewell Address, as a wark of the esteem which we cherish for you, During your pastorage of twenty-seven years in this Mission, you have ever been the zealous teacher, the wise counsellor, the uctiring pastor, aud the sympathetic friend; ever ready to reepond to the calls of duty, avd always faithful to your Master's cause, and the best interests of thuse intrusted £0 your charge. The handsome Church property; the ample burial-ground; the neat and well appointed Con- vent; and last, but not least, the eplendid Church now ip course of erection~all attest your ability and foresight in providing those accessories which are so Well calculated to promote the advance- ant of religion, and conduce to the temporal and eternal welfare of your flock, The adherents of our churell in Summerside, from being few and scattered in the fret years of your miasion, have, with the blessing of Pro- Videoce, under your ministering care during years of devoted watchfulness, risen to be quite a respectable congregation in point of numbers and influence, We shall always cherish the remembrance of acd in doing a0, we feel that they have tended and the congregation under your charge, And now, dear and Reverend Sir, farewell, we feel assured, ting the statement made eutville, that he wished ev in Nova your social freedum and accessability at all times: in no slight degree, to promote that cordiality of feeling which bas so happily existed between you in bidding » frow what we new doing, pleases his audience as much as he pleases himself The article entitled “Sketches in Polynesia,” contains much that is curious respectipg the Fijis. Luckily the incidents there set forth have not all the same suspicious aspect, as the writer's remark, when he says that the Wes- leyan body has the eutire missionary oecupancy ot a group of islands, with the exception of some French Roman Catholic Priests, who have but few converts, otherwise we would have felt it our duty to warn our readers against placing too implicit a belief in the accuraey of the writer’s sketches. To those fond of novelty, a new Theory of Earthquakes and Voleanoes is propounded, and furnishes ample material for disquisition. Now that we know the accommodation come to between the Lords and Commons, on the question of the Irish Church Bill, the political article possesses little interest. The writer, however, proposes certain views of his own, which, if nothing else, certainly attest his faith in the power of an act of the British Legislature : «‘ Might, not.’’ he asks, “a gtill better use be made of the Church property ? The great strength of the Courch of Rome lies in its unity. It has its own head, and he a temporal sovereign. Wherever it stretches itself out, whether into the east or the west, it is still one im ductrine, in discipline, in wor- ship. The great weakness of Protestantism is that it is divided, not onlv against the Church of Rome but against itse'f.’’ It would be in- structive to see the attempt made of applying church Revenues in such @ manner as would conciliate the various sects of Episcopalianism. Most men will, however, agree with the writer in doubting the efficacy of such a remedy. Lot [4 Presbyterian Church Tea Party came off, according to announcement, on Wednesday, the ISth instant, at 2 o'clock, in the new Church —not yet completed The beautifyl settlements of Lots 13 and 14,appeared from sunrise, to have put on new holiday garb in honor of the occas‘on judging from the number of young ladies and gents we saw tripping along the roads, The day was bright and almost cloudless, emblematic of the good cause. The sun fluating as it were in the heavens, and diffusing on all the objects beneath him, “ Those orange tiate that gild the greenest bough.” The “burch, inside and out, was tastefully adorned; and a few flags gaily fleated in the breeze. Within the Church five tables were erected,and each bountifully supplied with tea, cakes, and other dainties, At these tables over four hundred persons sat down to tea After the tea, the cakes left were dieposed of at auction, by Mr. Laurence Yeo, who is a worthy ‘Knight of the Hamme.’ The sum realized amounts to about filty pounds, Mr. E MecDougald, piper, contribu a htie to the entertainment of the day, to the wusic of whick dancing was kept up fur some time. At sunset the Party left the grounds, all apparently highly pleased wita the day's entertainment.—Com. Quite a uumnber of distinguished gentlemen have visited our city during the last week'or two, Awong these was the Mayer of Fredericton. G F. Gregory, Esq. Mr. Gregory ie the brother-in- law ofthe Kev J. Winterbotham, Wesleyan Minister, of this city, and was highly pleased, we understand, with what be saw of our beautiful Island during his brief sojourn amongst us. Mr Gregory leit for Shediac in the Belle on Mvaday evening last. : os —_—__— e—-—-—___——_ glia trom the effects of a fall, The Count, who was in bis 90th year, was the The Pope was much affected, j|kuow of your zeal and ability slates to which it Nas ‘pl coe Su Journal, and Readers, lovk out tor a Intelligence was brought on July 14 te the Pope of the deatt of his brother, Count Gabriel Masfai Ferretti, who has succumbed at Siniga- bend of the fomily. DistTInGutsHED VisiroRs.—Arrived at Port Hill, on the b2th metant Ratus,”” Editor of the mmerside ; wy the’ Proprietor. of 9 equnjry cs" Owing to the large number of new ad- Vertisemen @,we are obliged to let some editorial and otber itews of news stand over till pext wee k, _——__2e-—___ The Centre of Attraction, to the ladies at all events—and to some of the gentlemen too, if we wistake not—ie over at our friend Rwhert Young's. And certainly he displays a very foe lot of goods, and that too, at prices that are per- fectly astonishing, We would certainly advise all who wish to lay out their money to the best advantage tu give him a call —Com to Pat, apeetiiipeity, Netiialacnecs- Simpce Proportion.—As Mason's Original Challenge Blacking is to Baker's Patent Carpet Brooms su is Wright's English Breakfast Con- cou to the best Tea ever imported. The above calculation is correct. and can be proved by parties who purchase Tea at Wright's City Tea Store, Dunn's Block, Queen Street, asinine tasiniemel people have asked us of late, “ How do you keep your horse lovting so sleek and glosey?’ We tell them, it’s the easiest thing in the world; give “ Sheridan's Cavalry Cundi- tion Powders” two or three times a week. ___— THe SUN or Mepicise Dr. Morse'e Inpiax Root Pitte.—If you are suffering with diseases get this medicine. Gradnally but anrely it will eradicate the seeds of diseases, and by removing the cause render sickness impossible, Get the “Rescue of Tuln Almanac.” | Bold by all Dealers. —_———-—v00-- Car.Toy’'s Conpirion Powpers.—The best medicine in existence to put a berse in good con- dition, giving him a cvat, soft and bright as satin, putifying all the internal and urniary organs. Taey act directly on the Kidneys, give him @ good appetile, Regulate the Bowels without purg- ing and are the desideratum so long sought for, No man who owns horses, or any kind uf stock should be without them. Try Corlton's Coudition Powders Sold by all Dealers. SIMPLE! SAFE!! SURE!!! CHOLERA. MOW TO CURE IT. At the commencement of the diarrhea, which always precedes an attack of the Cholera, take a tea-spoon-full of the Péin-Kilier in sugar end water, (warm, if convenient,) and then bathe freely the stomach and bowels with the Pasit- Killer clear. Should the diarrh@sa or cramps continue, repeat the dose every ten or fifteen minutes till the patient is relieved. In extreme cases, two or mure tex-~spoonssfull be give at a dose, rs oa The Pain-Killer, as an internal remedy, no equal, In cases of Summer Complaints, apepsia, Dysentery, Asthma, it cures in one by taking it internally, and bathing with it treely. Its action is like magic, wheu externally a to bad Sures. Burns, Sealde ' at fail @ Sick Head-ache and Tooth-ache, try it. In short, it isa Paw-Kaller. The Pain-Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Medicines. Price; 25 and 50 ete, per bottle. — PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Montreal. W. R. Watson, Agent, Ch’tox a. Scie elec ae Gotpsmirus’ Worx. The of fine art manufacture in this branch of | is exemplified in a little work published = J. Ws Benson, of 25 Old Bond Street und of the City = rn and 66, : te oa is eu ric embellished with igns by Freneb, and English artists) of Brooches, Brace lets. Earrings. und other articles, suitable for sonal wear, or Wedding, Birthday. or other sents, with their prices Mr. Berson who the appointment to H. R. H. the Prince has also published a very interesting the Kise and Pregress of Watch and C These pamphlets are seut post free for each, and they cannot be too strongly A great many has Dy- 33 z k two