aE —— Se ee ee ee Oe We eo Oe «bitty gh Mile lili oS ok ....- k | will’he recalled homme, For us the Convention of September LS exists so long as itis not re- placed by a new international act. Phe — ee ete cme. + a) 4s Oe gene +: Co ee ee a ete ee : —— - -- diplomatic body, the persons attending the| We subjoin Her Majesty's Message :—- King of the Bellenes, the crown Prince She knees sve Dextinae. Denmark and the general officers and aides- In acvin aprivine to you for vour sdrier e. ] Rie, Sf re lye ; it of Tt: to tie Moly See interest t de-camy}* waeiliog on tha Euape ror and the and ascimtanes T ve rret that 1 have wd it — re ° L “e wis aired we have proposed to the ‘ . ‘ Ww hvit " sUTOP, ¢ i grand dukes. Then the bay vit fed thei nece ary to call for vamr attendance at au uu Powers to settle these relntiome at a conference, auguet bride end bridegroow to the altar, and usual, and prohably, to many gi you, amie nd thus to prevent new compli¢ations. Atten-. the marriage was celebrated acy yeding to the: convenieut season. jand th } Letheria rite, the simplicity o! which strik The Suvere ign of Abyssinia in violation of all ingly coptrasted with the pomp if the Greek internat senal law, cantinues to hold i apts ity Chereh. . | ft some difference Che service over, the married couple te- been expecially accredited to him by uyself, 7 nh teu se to the eadane of bringing abbas! ceived the congratulations of the Lotherian and his persistent disreyard of fiiendly 2 Ge ins of Crete, I am happy» ‘to au pastor. From the Alexinder Hall the Em- representations has left me no alternative but the 7 a nal ine Wit neseed ‘dpon dane peter, the King and the Queer of Greece, and) that of making a peremptory demand fey the aad al a J. Ne salitiahie ee all the august personrges proceeded it She) liberation of my subjects, and s ipporting it by wenger: Se h » Oi yman Empire and the the exme order to the Heraldic Hall and the) an adaguate force. _ mitegrity ot the 7 ‘dit ss al tha Cations St. George Hall, where a grand ball was I have accordingly directed an expedition | “™" cSROn SE See Cone given. In the guadri/fe d Aunneur the Em | to be sent, for that purpose alone; and J cow | peror danced with tne Queen of the Hellenes, | fidently selv upon the support aud co-operation | aud Kitif George the Cesarevna. Betore the) of my Parliament in my endeavour at ence to ball was finished, to fulfil a natronal custom.) relieve their countrymen from #n unjust im-| the Cesarewiteh snd the Cesurevna went to! prisumment, and tu vitdicute tke honor of my | carried out with calm and independence, have the apartmente winch had been prepared fot | crawn. T cadtan Aiiaeeminah the aaah teeied al the newly married couple in the Hermitage,, [| have directed #tat papers on the subject peg Bi oe ’ ge ete ed ek contigdous to the Winter Palacs, there to re-| ghall be forthwith laid before vou. ee ee jaoting cvive them. Soon after the Minister ofthe, [| receive from all foreign powers assurances Imperial Household announced to His Ma-| of their friend.y feeliags, and [ see no reason tion has been turned to the Basiern question, from which, nevertheless, the conghmtory spirit of Powers reeroves every iuritatinyg ¢ harncter. several of me subjects, some ot whom have of epinion have existed be- v Foreign politics permit us, therefore, to devote all our efforts to domestic Improvements, Since your last session universal suffrage has been culled upon to electa third of the members of the Conseils Geaeraux. These elections, France has atforded the opportunity for mani- eee, hich kad rnche ] mit : 4 rt estations of sympathy which Rad touch tri jeaty the Emperor that everything was ready | to apprehend the disturbance of the generat , r y} : re } nt iscertain Once o ’ rig : - profoundly. have heen able to ascert nce for the rece pion of the august couple 1n| peace of Fy, Que i . ny! we : as . ie J d i ss ee ' oy mor that nothing bas been able to soake th their provisional apartments mmedtately A band of Italian volunteers, without an- : 5 Sod ; thitt ; K ' ; nee" ce “bia contideute the people have placed in me, and lie Majesty proceeded thither with the My | thoy’ y jromtheir own sovereign, having in vd ‘i : ; i . c be attachment they entertain towards iny and Queen of the Greeks and the members) ed tie Papal territory, and tureatened Rome the attachme the \ a. ama unt so wararcasy > - a ra - pt tl ae eb See Sane ee are © ~ Seom-- = |. 20 an oae a with the Empress im the east aud north of} em Se ee i ann A an ee Se ee ee enene reer er - + =, eee a qe pe actin 9 rege gman uate gt i ? 4 > al Ea « Cy \ " " a . } ‘ . ne De kaah, TSR ae eee ——. -o-. = oe — eee Os oe 2 ee a Oa ee — the United Charlottetown, and af other points where the reconstruction atone—itwajs a yreat and commercial most tiaflic coucentrates.on its route to ahippins | difficalt One—has of late assumed ae ; = a ‘ ; such an oe 2. nations... Hine Provident eure fins placrs, These localities shouldbe fis attended aspect auch proportion a ty enguge th hile the steamship ; é towtiodina, which plies between Liverpool! and King of Denmark on the cession of the isiands ta, and then spots notorious for a evil et pe-| eervows — wndivided attention of wiely Maser t Greecd: carrying the British aails, was leaving |of St. Thomae and 56 Johns to the United | tation in connection with brokea vehicles, ; mean patriot at all deserviny of the name, her whart abow! w on, av accident occurred, | States, and he asks pay dur Aluska of Vowpress. swamped horses, and irritated drivers, should be A proud and a brave people became discon- which resulted as # fearful boss of life. One) ++ -Gold 1364. ‘taken in hand, as time and means permit, and tented with the Uniun. They deter tained to . ike ‘ i : Ty Dee. Oth.—Mexican af the «Seamer exploded with s! Ganveston, Texas, dec. Oth.—Mexie ee ee »parate themselves f : : it was distinctly eae’ throughout | dates to the 25th ult., from the inferior, save treated on those well established principles poor elves from it. 17 hey were if was dis 13 allowed to do so peaceably. LAPESY! NEWS BY GELEGRAPH. ‘forth more important to , States than to all other % Loxpex, Nov. 29. of the pyilers loud report th | ‘ . ai sberever : ] ted . nee the whole city of Liverpool. 33 persons were | that bya decree of Juarez each eitizen is held, which ensure success wherever adopted, They attempted killed outeizht, atd many others were injuret.| to five years military eo Part of 4| Many persone, more particularly natives of | to effect «separation by foree. After a long : li i ) s © Empress Car- ’ 3 lan‘ pt te ’ Ny 13. ore ee eee ee ete oak nad the Island, who have never witnessed the great | and a gatiani Strugyle they failed! They were of Nov. Jo, from the) fottsa 6 pane) "roe sts a ae . ; Ete . >a iforced to succum ; ; 2 announces that | of the eommissioners wo septenced Maxi-| results in road making achieved im Europe, | '° mb to superior numbers and | but whe have unfortunately observed not a few | Superior wealth, They “wecepted the situation,"’ The steamer was entirely destrove d. gence from Alexandria, camp at Zeoulia, dated Nov. & ou the advanced brigade of the British Abyssinian | gabhien, expedition arrived at Zeoalia, Oct. 21—zall . “See } icine ‘7 well, Abyssinians from the net rhlorhood were oe y wt P imidided FROM CANADA. | Island, may be disposed to think the ense of |t : Should their conquerors tlocking to the cpp i search Of er plo) 4 Orrawa,. Dec. 20d.—In the Commone on ik al aes hopeless one, and that the best deal with them mildly, and bya & at the The lutest dates trom the Cc iptives were ot Oct. F J M MeD u all Commisavoner of | . . i ie a or urmonera at Rome paw] cess: me. Sevongan, ‘ + os ther expen-| Same time just aad 6.....The volunteer prisoners at Rome num-| Public Works, Jaid on the table resolutions results obtained do not warrant further expen MAZNUNIMOUS Cause thes ber 1765. The - of ao — canal for the incorporation into the Dominion of diture. Now we wishto reassure such persons, ; speedily as possible to forget the animosities he defenders onte hotanco, previous 4 a i : ‘ { al £ ; c : , ito the defen l ‘s ot — tanico, pre Rupert’s Land, North West Territory...-- and to cowsince them of the practicability of engendered by the comtest, and the huail re its capture by Garibald, n 1 Resolutions were offered by Sir dohn A. Me- of defeat, and endeavour to convince them ' oe on.— The Cunard | , ; a Imperial | ’ | TLonpon, Nov. 30th, noon. *< | Donald, making provisions to secure Imperia i he ; ! Se ae J so eir acts that though a se . Line is to receive £80 000 sterling, for week=! Dgarantee on the loan fur the Intercolonial for wheels at all times when not covered deep gh nse of duty to their liv mail serv.ca between Lavery ovl and New | Railroad ....An additional million ie asked with snow; and that though expensive, such country caused them to Withstand them to the York, for one year.....W eee st | for in addition to a millions re han, roads ere well worth the outlay necessary to | dea“® while they resisted, yet now that they had ‘ostel! he Fenian prisoners who were 8°N| 04d by the Fxepertal Government ....News-' : = ; ‘ s aeiilaalh Z Costello, the I } | teed by | seinhtraet thom. laid down their arus, they covsidered them still ; . f years iT j i : he) tenced to imy risonment for a term of | ‘| papers are an aninimous in Geprecating the) : f as s 4 J ; : were to-day broaght from Dubliw to Pen-) geepof the new Postal Bill. i as supposed | The first piece of Wacadamized road -—so/| a ®retbren and fellow-citizens; or should the tonville, to seffer their sentence. They were | it will not pass in its present form ....The ¢x}jed — made in Prince Edward Island com- | victors insolently triumph over their fallen foes, failures, or, at best, partial successes in this Which was the best and wisest course to pursue owards such a people ? j making a pertectiy hard, smooth road available ; hk : oe le t } reder 7taelf. th > ° > ~),): nif} dynasty. For my part I labour incessantiy to H Me d. — 7 a- | victe y triun nfo a - cee family, prec 1 J by en tself, the Emperor of the French felt bimself| anticinate their wishes. The coutpletion of! bundeuffed and strongly guarde ; Jlon. Mr. ae % 7 n a in Vs Ta menced, we believe, at Crabb’s corner, St. | insist upon their giving the most humil ng whole court, anc aceompanted oy the indie Called upon to despatch an expe lition for the —e' mney ’ ak “ 4 : ea : Lhe -oposed income tax to Pay | papers as cne o ne Railway Commissioners ; ; 7 ‘ ba iar a a ; raty : u | protection i esendiorn - Poukilll ~ +eonnecting roads was required by those azricul-| — Evexixe.—The prope , aot a > ; Peter's Road. It kae been in nse about fifteen | tekees Of deteat and submission, and do ever : ‘ il th Pie tht wcntinntt r ot Sone nti? and hig | COmmectng roads 1 : : expedition; , ill has not yet been laid *¢ & 2008 . | y and the maidg of honer. All the membc .®| protection of the Sovereign Pontit® and his tural classes of whom vou are the enlightened | the expenses of the Abyssinian exp dition) .... Che Tariff Bil has not y ai asc Ea abdicate pant aan of the Impertal and the grand ducal bouse-| dominions; the object having been accara-| _— ' tr Sa ait passed a second reading in the House of Com-| upon the table... . Senator Ritchie Jeft for years, and has received but little repair. It} s 3 palive fierce ; : Ss j 1; ; . , representatives. was for us an act of justi ass gz : > : ' te | oe : holds and the hig sap be : oo in| plished and the defeat and dispersion of the} ™ ; i Id almost sav of gratitude—to satisty|toons thie evening...... A despa eh from | home ’, Friday — oe tees aed wae expensively and, we may add, unskilfully | hates of the battle-field and the bitter sapaliall ti first roum of therr Lwperia Ma ti eniuatuas Citak tien pleved he Pap ag PINE eee oe o_o - ' - “ ; ; ih ' Tosavius if} Mitel ell has mtreduced into the Senate a bi : , J , ‘a : ; , saduapenta Tre Emper te the é ie ee Papal) ie want, and an inquiry upon a large scale is) Naples to-day. states that ga i as as | Mite wee the department of Marie and laid at first. A mech larger quantity of mate- | Hons of defeat. The former course most * ! af or, t ‘og an territory from the danver of external invasion, ’ ‘ : 7 Z ; a wrand eatute of eruption..... n the A08-| respe z > i M: ; | na : ‘ ; ’ . ie aring its solution. will be easy tor v kn wu grand sti $ in . : : 5 persons will pronounce both the wise the Queen and the other members of the Im-| I trust that his Imperial Majesty will find him } P™P!"S its 8 uth , ee: et eee trian Recbrath yesterday the draft for a new! Fisheries.....There was grand celebration rial wae used than was necessary. The stones |} P isest the ; in coneert with my Government, to assure the veCUratly J and peril family, accompanied }¢ the lady of| self enabled, by an early withdrawal of his| f this creat measure . pa j ¢ z j Ce ni rred “amsure. honor appointed to superiiténd the toilette| troops, to remove any possible ground of mis-| reeset © vr @ The situation | constitution was adopted after a strenuous | here on Saturday, St. Andrew's Day. Rose, were not broken, as they should have heen, to | ™Ost hamane. But was it the course pursued . * ?; ( 4 : e . . , . r. . ° ; i ; y yi resistance hy the iiberale..... Italy has not, of Vietoria, made a good epeech, m Garhi a size which would permit of their passing | by the victorious North over the fallen South ” j ; s undoubtedly not fiee from some embarrass , ot the august bride, pro ede: : f enderstandins betwee 3 -tcta Clovern.| & Badeubteaiy m ; wwe a jen eine ae enn... os | : ah, at the coneert.....Hon. John o | a : z ‘i »P oes to the private | wnderstandinz | ‘twe ni ; Ma sty 3 Go ern ments. Industrial and commercial activity has yet seceded to the proposed Conterc nee and Engi Ml otha : throuzh a two-anda balfinch rine. Neverthe-| It certainly was not. The first consequence of apartmeni#, at the chreehold of which the} ment and that of the Eng of Ltaly. seated. The yaeisiorss ie general ta Besope | Yesterday an official nore war sent to France| Roge, the new Finance Minister, has been re- | z " | , s'iackened, 2 UNEASINESS Is ver | Lu 9 7 newly-married couple were welcomed by the} The treasoneli8 conspiracy commonly) \ ij : 3 } aelin and is in great part due to apprehension which | uskipg ; a , ; ao ~ hei be a certain explanations, — Tne final) elected without oppusition, | less, with albits faults, that piece of road has | defeat was the abolition of Savery in the rebel Cesarewich and Ceaarerna, who presented | known a3 Uenianism, baffled and repressed in| the good understanding prevailing between the | answer of Italy will denead on the nature of} (Qogywa, Dee. 2.—An important discussion been available for use under all circumstances. | States. By this act many southern men were ar a Sel he ontis he ae ane Trelang, hes assumed . Eagland asa ar ©"! Powers will cause to disappear. The harvest} Napuleon’s reply.. 5. Fen aol oe w hl | came off in the House of Commons this jf never very good, it bas neter b pen absolutely deprived of what they considered their fow fer é s2CO0 TG! 42 the religious tradition of operen < nole ar assassination. @S8e | | A : it eG a io. TS : t w etreet to-day. d1as-| a . » » -ar- " ae mM: : * he Oeaen = * ie z of organized violence and assassin: dong. | has not been good, and learness was inevitable, | for exammacion at Bo " te No de-|ovening. 98 to whether the General Par ‘bad; indeed, it is at its best whom other parts | PPOPEMY- This, hard as it was, wag looked: t churet that oly lage id a basis | outrages require to be rivorous ys pit down, bat free trade. can alone secure supplies and | sey testified at considerable Jengt - INO de) linment can incorporate Railway Company | ’ ’ } wan to married people. land I rely for their effectual suppressi ym upon ee perenne the firm administration of the law, and the LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE, | !ovalty of the great mass of my subjects. | Gentlemen or 1ne Hovse or Commons, jlower prices. If these various causes preven lof the Budyet, the provisions of the laws o oe finance will not be modified, and we may be ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA AT HALIFAX. | The estimat-s for the ensuing vear are in| al!owed to forcsee the neriod when a reduction > . : , | course of preparation, and will in due time be | of taxation may be taken into consideration R. M.S. China, trom L verpoo! 23rd, and} jaid before you. They will be framed with a! This session will be ch efly devoted to the ex Queenstown 2ith ult., arrived at Halifax, on! view to ecomomy and to the necessary re-| amination of the laws, of which F took the . : <i shlic service nitiative in the month of January last. The Monday morning lust, bring wan E igiish| quirements of the pe vlie service. tuttiative in tre ( . Mail, which was received here on Tuesday) apt Laeeeane Sa n } ae .| my convictions respecting the utility of those evening, per steamer Princess of Wales. | As anecessary seqhs! to the legislation of] ronms. D ubtless the introduction of these The disgracetyl disturbances in Bisminghow| the last session, bills will be laid before you new liberties exposes the public mind to excite- jeecure the safety of the Pope. The question Gray, of New Brunswick, to be Speaker. | : pe ; ee for amending the representatiwu of the people | mer and to dangerous impulses, but to rende were renewed on the 21st uit., bra rabble, who, | in Scotland and Ireland. after being prevented by the police from hold. | sg thein powerless I count at the same time upor I have reason to believe that the Corfunsion-| 5), good sense of the country, the progress 0 ing & meeting to protest against wercy being | °"S appointed to mquire into’and repo.t “POM | nublic morality, the firmness of repression, and | move this distruet. “1 : * | the boundaries of existing boroughs, ag We): BS the energy and authority of the ruling power, | | of the proposeg diviaion of counties and new. ¥~l Jot us, then, follow up the work which we have | shown to the condemned Fenians, marched on! the Roman Catholic Cathedra!, which they in| enfranchise?! boronghs, have rade natn, ‘a Yam attempted to enter. A body of Irish tlew | #hle progress in their inquiries, and no time} 4, tu the rescue of their p! worship, a: i ; : a j : ww piace of orehip, ed .i laying before sou their recommendations for | laws »! ‘eh the popular voice hus sanctioned vigorous fight was for some time maintained! eour enngideration and decision. ; between the two parties. Subsequently the| A bill will also be presented to you for the |: ticutigus \tithout weakening the principle o sggressive mob made for a convent, but were| more effectual prevention of bribery and cor-| a thority, Jet us not cease to spread aroun restrained from doing any damaye by the reso-| ruption at elections. lus the comforn:! of life by the prompt comple lute conduct of the police, who awed them | The Public Schools Bill, which has already | 4:0. of our meana of communication, to multip! by sheer pluck rather thau by strength of} been more than once subinitted to Parliament, | the means of instrastiot, to render access t numbers. will again be laid before foun! : z f th | justice less expensivé by simplifying our mod re oner ; ues al» ss . sy Ory -Asuse A Londen paper sars that a letter was re- The ge neral question of the educ ation of t lof procedure, to adopt every mene of | cnived fom the Isle of Wirht un the 22nd ult.| Peonle requires your most serious attention. | nature to render prosperoms “be social cond Z ‘ oo * nn j ie «3 enclosing an order tur £300, the gitt of the ™' dT have no doubt yon wil! approach a tion of the great masses. ]{, wie me, you be 5 : ; - ‘ a Saul ; q : 7 P ide Dowager Marchioness of Queensberry, to be subiect with a full appreciation b th of its | come convineed that this path fa — (of res placed in the trust of the Kev. Father Gadd | vital importance and its acknowledged diffi-| progress and of civilization, Jet us ¢ sakes : « >i» i ‘ al uid se fur the benefit of Larkin’s wile and children. cult, , - a advance In that agreement of views # ry e Mer ladyship’s communication to the rev.| Measures will be submitted to vou durin®| nents, which is a precious guaranteé@ «* 0 gentleman also conveyed an expression of the present session for amending and consoln!-| ,«hblic welfare. You will, I trust, vote tha iW ° » ° \ : ® . sad Thaw kegret that the condemned prisoners were | ning the various Acts relating to the Mercan- | yhic't will be submitted to you. They & placed on their trial on the capital ebarge. |S Varine- The despatch was accompanied by a letter of The exemption which the country has now! ofthe gourt'y- For my part, you may res : ; ( i j plague | ~ wi : irmly and strongly »F , Manchester. he! : } : . e consolation addressed by the do wager marchion- for sore time enjoyed from the cattle plague | assured that | will upbold firmoly and strongly | ¢h-r¢ Feniane exe cuted at Maucheste ; ; at once, eo that discussion could go on, and | Superintendent. It is quite notorious that all affords a favorable opportunity for conaider-| the power which has been couferred upon we, | cera Qies were similar to those which too : ing such permanen? ensetments as may re-! 6). neither obstacles NOT uNjust Opposition will ‘nlace in London on Sanday last. lieve the home trade from vexatious restric-| shake either my courage or my faish in the | Parte, Dee. 2.—The Swiss Government has | esa to the four unfortunate mei. The Deputation imted at the Clerkenwell Green meeting on Thursday night, to present & petition to the Queen, went to Windsor esterday to pray for the respite of the convicts Une of the delegates was ad nitied to the lobby, and there informed that Her Majesty must be | approached through her responsible ministers. tions, and facilitate the introduction, under due | Gutare. regulation, of foreign cattle for home con-| nila, wis THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. sumption. Measures forthe Amendment of the Law,/| I he 4 : > LAW, m SventInG — 9 to urs which have heen deferred under the pressure | Beaux, Tacaspay Everts: ; ; , of more urgent business, will he submitted for . . Some demonstrations hostile to the deputation vour-cousidersiion : | ter of Finance brought in the Bud ser. Su were made by the inhabitants of Windsur. ' Other questions, apparently ealling for le- Se he oF eee LP patil The Abyssinian expedition must by this! zislative action, have been referred to Com-|\ C'S “AS @ Dalanc : : 1RHR time be ready, for although one of the trans-| missioners, whose reports. as they shall be re- | os (the Bosphorus) proceeding to Bombay) ceived, shall, without delay, be laid before been lost, no doubt the desired supplies of | Parliament. ef material and commissariat were sbundant. It is my earnest praver that all your deliher. | fo. Ritts aeeen ot Mt OGRA oul The Royal Bank of Liverpoo! has turned out| *tioa8 may he so guided as to eondace to the | ios chieaieus af 39,450,000. The Min @ more disastrous affair than was expected. | ZeneTa! cuntentmeut and happiness of my | ‘eter said he should ask the House foran ad All oe anemones has heen een | people. dition of five millions to the credit for the ex and i n decided to wind up voluntarily under the supervision of the Court of Chancery. a revenue of 122,300,000 thalers, and anex —— FRANCE, been held during the week, and the latter have | agreed to accept payment of their debts by four equal instalments at six, twelve, eighteen, . and twenty-four months, the interest on the | Monday by the Emperor in person, who first two instalments to be 5 per cent, the third | delivered the following speech :— 54, and the fourth 6 per cent. The creditors! « Messiewrs les Senateurs — Messicurs les | ereditad to this Court. w 7 Gebte do not exceed £200 will be paid Deputes : The necessity of resuming the in- immediately. Gross and culpable mismanage-| terrunted discussion of imoortant laws has ment have brought to rein a splendid business, | obliged me to call you together earlier than which is now scattered to tie winds. The! ygual. Recent events have further caused me| -np capital of £650,000, and the reserve of | ¢. experience the wish of availing myself of | 109,000 are all lost, and a deficiency, estima | your sagacity and your assistance. Since you ted at £382,000, hea to be made up by the un | jenarated va 7 fortunate shareholders, for which an imme} affect the public mind in Europe, and to restrict | diate call of £10 per share has b: en made, which, | the movements of industry amd commercial! if fully met, will realize haifa million sterling. transactions in all quarters. Nogwithstanding | a An extraordinary scene took place at the | the declarations of my Government, whieh has | Home Office, London, on the 18th ult. Aj never varied in its pacific attitude, the belief | Fp deputation, appointed at a meriing of workm | has heen spread that any modification in tie | men on the previous Suriday, went to present} internal system of Germany must become a| the memorial, praying for a commutation of; cause of conflict. This state of uncertainty | the seatence on the condemned Fenians. Mr.} could not endure longer. It is necessary | Harty, the Home Seeretayy declined to grant} xecept frankly the changes that have taken _® personal intecview, whereupon about erzhty! place upon the other side of the Rhine—to EMPEROR'S SPEECH. | eivil to foar millions of thalers. Count Bismarek had an interview yester- THE CONCORDAT WITH AUSTRIA. d vague disquietudes have arisen to} the Papal Government that the Austrian cabi sk jon of one of the rooms, and beld| dignity shall not be threatened we will not! Sees - a aah oan: Chambon a ‘722 ind Mignation meeting, at wich language of | interfere in the transformations effeeted by the | 9 threatening character wus freely used. Why) wish of the populations. The disquiet that | jeems ultarly unaccountable. The speakers|a period in which France has offered to the Roman 3 declared “ they would rouse the Irish spirit” | world the most imposing speetacle of concilia-| Peace-—Lall Mall Gazetle. in all the great towns if the sentence were not! tion and of peace. The Universal Exhibition, commuted ; and Finlan, the chairman at this! where nearly all the Sovereigns of Rurope have} Lower House of the Reichsrath today, the “Jacobine meetiny,”’ went so far as te say that | attended, and where the representatives of the Delegations Bill was passed from paragraph 9 | perrnn destroyed, the ground being ewept -! a 2 or * 4 ore e structed without delag. We hope to return to “if the Government shed the blood of these | laboring classes of all countries have met, has! to the end, aceording to the draft of the Com- | hare. Great damage has been done to ehip-| the difficulty and expense attending the brea ~| this subject next week. ‘men, thair lives should not be held sacved by | drawn closer the ties of fraternity between the! mittee. altered only in some unimportant points. ‘them.” nations. Jt has disappeared, but its traces wil! | [he additional clause proposed by Denuty Rech "Phe Fren*h would Appear to be in no harry leave a deep impression upon our ave, for if, | taner, viz: ** That the Delegations Bill should | tion of American shipping. to'leave Roué, The French General Pothes|*ter having majestically risen, the Exhibition! become law simultaneously with the other fun- "hais replaced the Pontifical (;eneral Zappi in’ has only shown with momentary brilliance, it|damental laws already passed,” after Baron the command of the city. Order now reigns, | “™ Pa hat ‘there is no ugn of the pledge oe of errors. The shackles of labor and of intel-| on the Polish members to. give it their sup ‘Monitewr, that the Imperia’ troops should ligence, the barriers between the different peo | port, was adopted by a large majarity, and the policy of the Government in preserving the erscpate Rome, beiug redecpad. On the ples as well as the different classes, international | third reading of the entire Bill was ultirautely (ua , , the arrival «€ troops gud warlike hatreds—these are what the Exhibition has cast, carried. ‘ =. Diites Bocehie Vine aah anteal and behind it. These incontestable pledges of con-| the Gurtibeations are a'ligently provorded| (Ot citer inetitutions Gt Frente Tea ine | a with. ° ° t ene) ex- 7 « ) $ : is e | r a . . ith. Attention is called iv the French ex seen Geile Radi ai eaiiieet Mi oe follow | ,,¥ 41 2TTA, Waowgspay.—The transport shi pedition having broughtwith it «large pontoon '™! y ernment to follow | ; ’ 1 ghtwith = arge pontoon | vi Seal dendlie tf nine a | Mendoza, from Loudon, with the Royal Engin- train, not atell nec - fur fuilitary opera-| P OSTESSs independently of circumstances, in all |- ' oat ail is ° rain, not eessary for . 7 Pr ae cheaiate Ghish sendibaaciae een >. | eers and the Medical Staff, left Malta for Alex- tions within the Papal limits. It atéragts whica constitute the strength of al ei ; . ; wotice that French troops supply provincial! country, and it is for us a uecessity to bring to! Gib 2 gi ve ae aig oder a , pS , | ,@rfection our military organisation, as well as) Z'O%* 8% with fod mules for the Abyssinian KStrisons instead of the Papal ones. aud have) * pet The nrotect ar| EXpedition, on the 17th inst. wdvanced right up to the Italian frontu’. jos." weapons and our navy. The projeet of | “*P°O4 : mek is De. Lovixcetoxr.—’ olny law nrevented the Legislative Body dividing! . Itelligence from Tunis to the 16th inst. t 2vinceToxr.—The following hvs been equal,’ between all citizens the charges of nat | states that great distress prevailed there, and received aa the Foreign Uilice :-—+* ¢ vlonel | crujuma:t. That evstem has appeared ph that some six or seven deaths occurred daily Saeret in ¥ Pc I ae a 7 weal absolute, and arrangements have been come to trom starvation. Cai mH Bs, to sord Stanley. be “| for mitiga!ng its application. Since then J! , i eal o ra ro, ha 0, i867. (Received Nov. 21 | have thougin it advisable to submit this impor. | THE LOSS OF TH E BOSPHGORU Ss. Messaze had reached this agency from Her ‘tant question, 40 further consideration. In fact,| The following telegram has been received Majesty's Conan. at me megh dated the 28th; ‘his d mber, tothe following eflect: ‘Reliable | ; : : | 5” al 3 . : ° . oe : | te. vestivated i . indi lof Bombay to Secretary of State for India, information has reacted this of Dr. rye se ty Veetivated, as it touches upon such great and omhay : | often contradictars interests. Mv Government | dated November 19.—News arrived of total ttone came d been seveu months avo at Ma! yi vropoxe aan on tae wreck of steamer Bosphorus near Algoa Bay. runga, o De aewrict we ety are ortly simple mudsfeations of the law ot | Crew supposed to have been saved, but no Bhurekilt be Gra axe Fasanvika.’ Mr. 1332, Iwt which achiave the object 1 have | authentic aceounta as yet. received.”’ ‘obtain Sathee Satie to the coast a always had in view, the reviuction of the effective | : ee a ales : : . strength ot the army daring peace, and its! _Massowan.—A Suggestion was made on The t important feature of the news is| increase during time of war. You will examine | Wednesday in the House of Commons, that in- the tugs at the oppening of Parliament, | them, as alvo the orgunizatioy’ of the National stead of sending an army to fight Theodorus, ‘nad the s of iler Majeaty, which was read! Guard MobWe, under the imntession of that | we should seize Massowah or some other part ‘the 19th ult., hy she Lord Chancellor. The! patriotic idea that the stronger 4 ¢ shall be the | of Abyssinia, and hold it until the captives ave ‘war forms the most prominent! more certain will be the gssurat ’e of peace. | released. Ft appears, however, from the blue- 20 the speech. The Irish and Scotch | That peace which it js the wisir of us all to hook that Massowah is claimed by the E-typt- | Reform’ Hills, the Borough D.undaries Bills, preserve seumed for a moment in dun ‘er. Re. ian Government, which has despatched a torce | ; ea education, &rlbery at elec-| volutionery agitations, prepared in ty broud | thither, and although it is doabtfal whether the d ° ‘ | : t a a Y } oe ” ‘i baal * ‘ aniondment of The law, are) daylight, threatened the PontifieatSutes. The the claim can be substantiated, it is certain u adverted td. There is |ikewiae & para-| Convention of the 15th Septeuber not hoving | that Theodorus would no more care for our £ shout Kime and Maly. In the $3 vuse been carried out, I have been compelied ence | seizing Massowah, providing we did not make < the address vay move. by fer) again to send our troops to Rame, ang to pro-f fhe base of it our advance. than if we seized use? and seconded by Lord Hyltom acd) tect the power of the Holy See hy repulaing th "| ue of the Sandwich Islands, Ls ms the mover ard segouder were “invaders. Our conduct could not partake of SS Ke and Colonel Ko ej he France, shy; bing hostile to the unity and indepengace ! THE Question, SETTLED.—Those eminent oe 9 a Ts Paris Joughals, in’ the | of Ligly, and that mation, for a moment surprised, | men, Dr. James Clark, physician to Queen Vie- 2 Preach Gore Prasre it. apiéak | has uit peen long kn understanding the dangers . toria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett, say that evp- erme of the in the a's’ which these revolutionary manifestations euused | : ; a . C tha look t vlution as to the monkeghin! principle and to European | Gemotion ean be cured. Dr, Wistar knew this ’ eo.) order. Calm'ts tow almost eatire!y re estab | 4 n he discovered his Balsam of Wild Cherry, of lished in the states of the Pope. nay | 8nd experiences bag proved the correctness of big by ealonlace the mies Soe hel bb . D ng ae i e - 2» #y... Ps 2 >» ca Oa . A mae te i ay i ti eision was reached..... There is considerable | for construction of roadawithin one Province. | af the road are irapassable. . P ; vay , . | we “ -2 let, , - ° the revenue completely balancing the estimates , exciiement oo account of the Fenians. An} ...-The Nova Scotia party will move an) 75 years’ use, we believe, if the stones were | defeat, and was borne with becoming pahence time that has elapsed sinee then has potaltered | Senate yesterday, said the stay of French | nor of Nova Scotia; the Hon. Jas. Coskburn, | pieces have been laid with more or less success ; | will he lost atter the receipt of their report in} vers.:3 and hostile passions our fundamental . li 1} l bat at th Same time to develope our liberal contcibute to the greatness aud to the wealt. | sitting of the Chamber of Deputiss 1°¢ Minis ‘took place to-day alt ut 12 miles from this city.| Rico, are to the 19th inet. The greatest! | In the course of bis speech he showt! te ithe departed in the Paris” Church, which was ern coast: iture. The total amount of the expenditure Is | 159,362,000 thalera. The old provinces show | penditure of 120,400,000 thaters, while the new | work ha, ose Of am cOnoxious regh | truordinary requirements of the army, as of | ing to-night at Exeter (ta : , : j ithe 60 million voted, 40 million bad already | the new law, and to také@ se 838 for keeping up Meetings of shareholders and depositors have opexixe of THE FRENCH CHAMBERS — TRE | been employed. The Minster of Finance | their strike. also announced thet the draft of a bill was in : 7 : ace ie , . . ; , . ° i | icv F 4c ; The French Chambers were opened on| Preparation for increasing the amount of the | Civita Vecchia aro being strengchensd and | The loes inte %ane fields has been exagger- | many encouraging circumstances at the present | policy of the Republican party resulted in day with the French aod Italian Ministers ac- | turn of the French troops, should the sate'y | growing eunes, which wre saved on many ?* The Independance Belge suys:—*‘The | with Toulon, and for this purpose a sub- Austrian Government appears to be determined jot to allow the Coucordat to remain in its} |present form. The new representative of | | Austria at Rome, M. Crivelli, has received in-| Legislatif yesterday, M. Jules Favre deliver- latructions to obtain aformal anawer from Car-|ed a brilliant speech against the policy of | | dinal Antonelli as to whether the Holy See is | the Government on the Roman qnestion. — Ee posed to agree to a modification of the Con-| attacked Freneh interventian in the affairs rdatin relation to marriage and public schools. | of Ftaly and denounced the sending of the the Secretary of State should reply by aj expedition to Rome asa violation of justice pen mennteet M. Crivelli is direeted to inform | and as injurious to the interests of France. net will take steps to modify it in concert with| would burt the cause which it was designed | breaks blocks of vranite, limestone, flints, iro% aries on political topics, but we claim their ithe Reichsrath. It is stated that the Austrian|to help, and involved the Government in ; — Mine | Government will support in the Upper Chamber | complications ta escape from whieh it was : ; ep ; , ill seit enarri hie instruas nt £ ‘he, into fragments snitable for road making or) .. wet with confidence - afenroorary, | = forced their way int) the building,| proclaim that so long ae our interests and one bills on civil marriage and public instruc: | obliged to persiet in a policy of error to the| S OF | inte. vst with confidence. Our comentgorary We are enabled to state authoritatively that) matter, he sad the Government should a bes : . - ee : / ia te te See have first coneulted the Leyislature..... the were not called in to tarn them out| has been displayed is difficult of explanation at| AUStria is in favor of the Conference on the : i ager , ‘ : A cl . Relies r : uestion as a meaus of preserving | Telegraphic deapatches from India report) power of 12 horses, ut the rate of 8 cubic yards) of good highways must precede the railway era, Viexna, Taorspay.—At the sitting of the ifficult problem cannot be too carefully | at the India Office from Bombay :—“ Governor} four mitlions of degraded slaves of yesterda Even now, after | Spor ## one of the inevitable conse jmences oft - . ae a eB Munehester. Arms , : wi i. , . fleutbreak is feared at 3 ce or, ta panes to the resolution tor the admire) ion up, and passed throvzh Blake's Stone-. 2nd even cheerfulness. The Southern States have heen seized by the Po we author 1e8. | sion of the Lhudson 8 Bay Territory into the : uy : P | were then uired to re udiate t} . : (Only one urrest bad been made... ..A des-| Confederacy. They wall protest against the, Oreaker, it might he re-lafd, be more serviee- | °° th, : P “ wardebe ; . | patch from Cork, received to-night, mentlons | sumption of any further responsibility re-/ able than ever, and need very little additional this, tao, —_ submitted to without murmuring : |» serious apprehension there also. _ | garding the defence of Britisa North America, | outlay for another equal period. Since that) The Republican Party then constitated itself. >| Parts, December 1.—DeMoustier, Minister! |. _ It is ramored that Chief Justice Draper, | ’ : re a the patron and protector-of the nevro. A’ | of Foreign Affiirs, in addressing the French | of Ontario, will be appotated Lieut. Gover. | rst attempt at Macadamizing, several other depestianat: wins. Gna Washingt A ; ington, . '*The Freedmau’s Btwureau,” to look after "| eace, and partly from the difficulty of procuring | his rights aad to praiect: bim from ill-usage. ne lie | The officials is-départwent, i i '\ between the Holy Father and Italy was one) Mr. Archibald to be Governor of New Brune-| hands who could be induced to break the stones Thee oe of tort ae in the axeruise ' | of distrust, and the General Kuropean Con-| wick, and Mr. Howe to be offered: the Gov- sufficizntly small, scarcely any of these pieces " wn ara ee re { ference proposed hy the Emperor was to re-| ernorship of Ontario. The Taw ma- with the ordinary tribunals of the State, Then (it began to- be seen that the States lately in rebeltion bad no-mgbts. They enjoyed what. | troops remaining in the Papal territory would | Speaker of the House of Commons, to: succeed put, partly from the waut of skilled superintend- he brief, and that it was only intended to/hnn as Chief Justice. ‘The Hom J. H |have been entirely successful. a Orrawa, Dee. 4th.—In the Senate the trig] — the Nova Scotia stone — is less costly Lispon, December T.—The mail steamer) Postal Bill was read a second time. Bourinot |). intiitatin eae 6: bent Od : : , | . “ ; a t 2G : «%. UG. DF S. from Brazile has arrived at this port. The | strongly objected to newspaper postage. Io “ ppose poms Za. 66. to 49. por! ich erty together. For Us Faas wb oi | last news received at Rio Janeiro from the) course of debate he expressed the hope that ton is generally paid for it at Charlottetown: but ever prvieges that remained to them merely sd the same idea, to upho'd above contro-| ‘seatot war on the Paraguay was exciting. | the Postmaster-General would displace no | the very iweffieient breaking, as done last sum- | 0" sufferance. They were legislated for bya |The allied cavalry had wade an attack on the} one in the Nova Scotia Department. The) mer, costs, We are informed, no less than 68. per body in whieh they were not represented—g Paraguayan forece, which the Brazilians) Postmaster General, in reply. said he hoped | ‘ are | body. in which their représentativas. woul | cinita to be a conclusive and evmplete victory | he would not be required to dvepluce anyone, |" Te use of Blake's Stoné-breaker would eat ik ae not ; | for the allies ‘Che Brazilian report of the! but trusted he would not be pressed on tle) reduce this item from 6s. tu less thau 6d. per ton, ” permpatts - sit. eee ong before the ¢ fight saya that Lopew lost 10,000 killed and | point. a@ he could not give #o answer to-day every stone in the latter ense being broken to whole area ut the rebel Siates was divided into y | 200 prisoners, while the leas of the allies was |... fn the Commons the committee of Privi-| Military Districts. ‘Dhe general in command - only 80 killed. leges reported that Local Ministers ure quali- was the virtual ruler of the district. It was in Oo} a ° ’ : } * «| Maxemesrer, Dee. 1, even. — To-day the | tied to hold seats in Parliament.....Tae In-) ¥ithout hand labour, ready to be conveyed | » the orthodox size, and dropped into a eart satisfy himself of their trutb. ‘not exvel the one in Cork to day. Cork. Dee 1, even. —A great demonstra~ t)tinw took place here to-day in honor of the) full views of gentlemen, acquainted with the! the recoguized principles which the experience a | ohsequies of Allen, Gould and Larkin, were | tercolonial Loan ate have passed wherever required. The Committee above re- a aT. - overrule me decisions of State i. olserved bere with mach sane by the| 88 uaa, isiamenmae i jhe ferred to have taken every precaution to test eee ba oe ae — .-| Trish inhabitants. A funeral procession par. | Ui , ' : are . . is will, Atlast the lately emanci be 1) ruded through the streets, eh meeting was | the Imperial Government bad fixed the same accuracy of the testimonials recommending “ franchised. O , ” vin lialk ie attempt was made by the auchori- | to be guaranteed at three millions of peunds, these machines ; and one of their number, now | “eT Cniranchised, “ine consequence this »| ‘ . : P . “ ‘ ‘ : a : i at i Ini i | ties to interfere with the proceedings, and no_ but the Colonial Secretary had ae that it! on his voyage to Britain, will be requested to | is that in seven States of the Union the slave e | disturbance whatever oeeurred. The demon-| —— vequive foam, ve order se =, Im-| of yesterday have been made the rulers of their | ion, th h considerable in number, did. peril authorities mig t not complaén of ua- , at : 3 | stration a a . finished work, the Dominion Government Perkaps the most essential requisite to the late aren In all this the men of the South asked for the additional million. He would) economical construction of a seviceable high- were passive. They could not resist. They i | . . ‘ “ i i ve _ nh ng “ ee ee to-| way, is tu obtain the assistance of a skilled | Ye"? foreed: with the best grace they might to day (Wednesday), and introduge a bill at obey the behests of their conquerors. They were forced to drink the bitter cup of defeat‘ _— rs ~, Po ro ‘- fo Jobn | of three quarters of a century has establisked ri _ oo had the South uo advocate in . McDonald also said that the Finance! . i : eyislation ? tednew . ivyitation of France to participate | M we ld | | ,in Britain, have here been set at defiance. the Halls ra gislation Yes, hut they were paccepted the | “ Minister, would explain the policy, and) ; : - | few and disheartened. They were not even lin the Genugral Conference on the Romana ‘oourse respecting the Tariff this afternoon. | Good drainage, which should be the first thing! alia te a Be — question. | attended to, has. been: either neglected altoge. | b&ord- y @ convenient juggle of debate, ™ PO Pui wit asim g oy ih i " - : ‘ "1 i * oi i Cork, Dec. 2.<-Fuveral services for Fenians) ~~ Havana, Nov. 27.— Dates Mayagues, Porto) ther, or lefs till te last, and the lney, indefen- called the ‘‘ previous question,” discussion was invariably burked. The majority were deter. 3 4 reo em) ‘eee we a if orate d for the sOULs OF | tor ue of the horricane wae spent on the east- -_ P , - - yee ~ ; ro ghiy | j ? um iss Was Cx ee | 5 the coarse ou y s eyuien mi as ¢ a The violence ot the wind was) broken surface wits earth, has been adopted in ean have their own wag, and they had & \Lsavily draped with mourn.) terriffic in its eff-crs at Fajardo, Naquabo, | detiance of common sense, and the well-known | -¢ President “— * pold stand on severtl Lexpow, Bee. 3rdi—All the eabmen in this) and Humacva. The greater number of the | | oceasions for the Constitution, aud in the canse ,' custom in Britain of scraping off everything that) . Jing in the towns, as well as on the! 7 Po j ‘ aged to go to | building: yne, ; : of moderation. He made a free use of the vew tjon which plantatiens, were demolished. At some |°4” form mnd or hold water! mar anadies Chak Saal ‘sution, baile t@attach| Places net a house is left standing. The; No one need suppose that the bad road | POWer vested am him by the constitution, buthe eysion | blast swept from North to West. The fluods | system which prevails in this Cofony at present | was overbocie.: eves welled SURG aES stan | Which followed were unprecedented —destroy- | supreme contempt by the ruljng party. He 1) has been prs ay force, requiring then, -|lamps to their vMhicles. A sudden sus, | can be at once metamorphosed, as it by magie, | Fe t's8 was threatened with impeachment because he | . ! 1 . . of this means of trae! canses mnch com } —— . ) cing house nd sina, 1 | and jaconvesisac®, “nae cabuen told omat | e® d 8, and many persons — ; ae a ‘cut \é , oe 4j to protest agains were drowned. The hurricane was alan very | into a good one; time, thought, labour, ; i ; a a ‘ af . . . 2 7 } . . ‘yoy cea in ite effecre im the interior of the| materials, money, machinery, forbearance, | presumed to differ with that party in opinion, |Steps were taken to make good this threat. Has the icity nave Jeft their stands, and ry! isilned. The growing erope on the plan-| ; , ‘ " tations were annihilated, end half of the) must wang na — py Assy rsstes | But is the South reconstructed? |eaffse roy: on the Island has been destroged, | Su!ts can be obtained. Nevertheless, there are | Fuorencs, Dee. 3.—The h.rtifrsations of Public opinion earnestly demands im- ene the people of the Sosthern States ovement; machinery will supplement the | the _— state of things? It = not in the nature | of things thatit should. The il -feelings fostered | by the war against the North are as vigorous | as a hare stone road running past their farms, | to-day as they were on the day on which Lae jsurrendered. The Presidential election is to |take place next year, and ten States will have Charlottet P'scember 9. 1897 'ths Jabour of their teams are convertible into - eo - o shale * none ~_ ia arlottetown, » ' n.nestenthat to misapuly that labour and.time | ut there are plain indications that the influence ne lof the Radica ty is he wane. Recen isto waste Mon ‘y—~that to save if, 15 equivalent | hadicel Prey, © 90.0, TH : / a ame : a a lelections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa Amipet the great variety 0. oSiecta whiet of 66 an addin. on do the laboring population, or} = —_ oI ia, | and other places, prove thatthe extreme mes | altered, so that the garrison of Papa! wre ated, loods caure down from the mown: time, jean hold tie city as an open gate forth? § | tains bes proved, st iS said, beneficial to the lof the Pope hereafter require it. In addition, to these pr cautions, Civita Vecchia is to be | placed in direct telegraphie communication ata 808. | deficient supply of human labour. Men begiu ~—o eres “= Vern | opcniv to declare that an object so desirable She Gxraminey. Se dient bet thee reco,nize the fact, that their time and | : | awasls al : . marine cable has been ordered, which will javailable at all seasons, is worth paying for; be laid as soon as it reaches Toulon. Lovpon, Dee. 3rd.—In the French Corps RA RA nA Oe | ———————————— OOO eee ° - a | . . i ° late years have been accomplisind by machin-| s.6 much desired object of lengthening the lery, not the least remarkable are the )erform ooo.) available yr Seid lebor. We eannot oe te a _— r% 7 ry . | : — rm: : — | ‘ . iDy the sterimn; nse an vatriot oO -| He declared that this interference by France | ances of Blake’s Stone breaker. This acQine | expect vo be in accord with all our contempor-. | y ; : oer page -" Bid. : co Republic. Nearly the whole of the Northen i : _ |electors—in common with humane and liberal awistance to promote this objeut O€ domestic | stone, oremery, the “ hardest mineral known,’ | minded meu all the world over—rejoice over the : . abolition of slavery in the South, but they view general discontent of the country. ostead | other purposes, with great rapidoty and unerring | Oo oe yi eate a btish. | : ' ; f > | the 2s inder, we kuow walvocates the esua | with extreme disfavor the extension of political hss. “i vower to men who hare not received the ‘their impoctauce, but we think the formation |; test piiiaiinthin' te auntiethin totaal power intelligently, It is to be hoped ‘that imany months will not elapse tre the ten | Southern States will be fully reistated in all their rights, and that a Southener will be again able to know and to feel tha ‘ie is a free | man, The noble manner in which thepeople of the Tue politicians of the American Republic | United States have exerted themsdves to pay of assuming all the responsioility of so grave! isi ‘ : ic var . 3 ‘ g t g | precision, at the rate of 14 cubic yards per hour, | ment-ot cheap railways. We donot depremate | with a power equal to 24 horses, or with a ‘ | atrows Cv a viaited Bout > | i ‘ . sek Gane I tic cee ec ei Pes hoor. 2 'The Colony isp we think, not yet ripe for ‘i Lo . . n this Island where one of the chief obstacles; _ . hangs ; 5 haere gm een |demolished, and the crops in the surrounding | railways, but impreved highways mast be con } | ping, and many vessels were sunk. The |seanty details so far received make mo men- ! jing of stone by hand, the use of such a machine ne lt . . . | . is almost indispensable; and as their cost, | AMERICAN AFFAIRS. i . ie | Lonvon, Dec. 5.—The discussion of the|thouzh considerable, is not overpowering, we | ‘question of French occupancy of Rome, was! entertain a sanzuine hope of seeing, at least, | has destroyed forever a pact of prejudices and| Buest hd announced his assent and called Up- continued in the Corps Legislatiff yesterday. | one of them in operation here before the next | have many exceedingly difficult and intricate off their National Debt, is beyon: all praise. M. Theree in a long speech defended TN ical is far advanced. The sraallest size | problems to solve. On the solution of — ki see a people voluntarily submiting to War temporal power of the Pope. He eharacteriz-| machine made tikes in stones 6 inches by 4, | poole deponda the future of the quest Re- | taxes in atime of profound peace, mgely becouse ed Genera! Garibaldi as the faleon with) and driven by 2} horse power, breaks them ‘so. public, Never was that Republic in greater | they do not wish to burden their gildren “ whieh Italy hant, All the Preaeh troope ,. ,., pass through a two inch ring; it price | need of wise, moderate and far-seeing rulers,|the debis which they have catracted, have left Rome. something sublime. The hearty eatempt with FROM TUE STATES. larger sizes of portable machines made, the rulers 80 dificult to be procured. Partyism | which every proposal for repudiatén bas heen Cuicaao, Nov. 2).— Weston, the pedestrian, | larzest of which takes in a stone 20 inches by ‘seems to be the bave of American politics. | received by the American people ipeaks well whe started from Porthend, Oct. 23, to walk! 9 and driven by eight horses’ power, breaks 6, l1is party seems far dearer to many an American | both for their commercial morality and their Behan aa ee iis oaonainmad iettte yards per hour; its cost is £255 stg. | Statesinan than his country. All questions are | patriotism. We question whether this truly the task dn Thursday morning. He received | But the saving it effects is immense ; the stones | Viewed from this stand point, and the end of| grand idea of paying off their national debt ia a perfect ovation from about 50,000 eitizens| are thrown in betweea the jaws of the machine, ; all political action is rather the aggrandisement | a single geveration can be carried inte effect; of Chicago on bis arrival. Wasuixeton, 3rd —President Johnaon's : d , : , : ri ©. si: ta Message to Congress urgently recommende| Peveath, without any farther touch of the) wealth. In ordinary times, when everything | succeed, if it does not. The heavy taxation! the repeal of the Reconstruction Act of, human hand. The wear and tear is said to be | gos smoothly, when there are no matters of | beginning to be felt too great a burden oa the Congress, which place tea of the Southern) very siaall, and the power of the machine is | Vitalimportance tobe legislated upon, the evil of | iedustry of the country, and a greatimpediment Stetes ander military masters, and gives to j . ; | ope ee : ' 7 ss +: ceed: : such that a ‘steel sleize hammer” dropped thisstate of things is not very sensibly felt; butin| to trade. The expenses of living are ex ithe rights of the Elective Franchise. He is| 2cidentally into its embrace has been flattened a reat political crisis like the present, when jngly high—many branches of manufactur | willing to Join ins anv plan to better the| by its strokes! During she late Session of the | the peace, the welfare, and, indeed, the very | are in a languishing state, ari seme have /condition of the freedmen in wil respects: | [avislature a Committee was appointed to sit| existence of the Republic depend upon the) almost entirely ceased. The hgh duties ievied except by transferring to them oar political) | > y : . . . yi oe inberitance. It will require, he says, a strong, during the recess, to enqwire and report on the wisdom and the forbearance of its rulers—| upon nearly all the materials sed in shiphuild standing army, and probably mare than two! best means of improviag our road system. | when the most difficult and momentous questions | ing, combined with the high price of labour, parents organ of oe per yeur ia] Their attention was early directed to these! that ever tested the abilities of the statesmen | have resulted in making shipouilding an almost maintain the supremacy of negro. governments bi es Be les F -. ; ory ce : : Tit ile their when Guy: ere. cotablichal. ‘The money! =” hines. They caused enquires to be nade, of any age or nation enll for immediate decision | extinct art in the United Beateny.op thas thrown away if put im sinking fund) ud some of the facts detailed above are taken —it is deplorable in the extreme to behold the | short-sighted protective yolicy hinders them would pay the national debt in fifteen veare.| from a pamphlet with which they have been ablest and most experienced statesmen of the a a Cole some © the cheap (Tt as vain to hope that the segroes will) furnished by the patentees. Republic expending all their energies, - a SOE? Higges se & | nmuintain their own ascendancy. ...The Presi- | ; : i ; Sioa : , ; We suppose that, after the experience of the | wasting precious time, in endeavouring to gain on wheels is £0 sterling. There are three; 2nd never since its establishment were such and fall realy broken isto a@ cart placed | of the party than the welfare of the common-| but the attempt, honestly mude, deserves to ' j | dent eborates the financial qeestion, and) aia a aad We understand that the Rev. Pius McPhee it th i | last two months, it wi erally admitted at ry Vict ver thei itic } : linvites to it the early attention of Congress | onths, generally admitted | a temporary victory over their political Oppo-' tie frmer energetic ard popular parish Piles a Se | cna oo Pon. eee na oe The eee ten loodiy demand | of %. Andrew's, hae been appointed to the ‘reached far the settlemeat of owr elaimsa for, ae ee nw pevtty | immediate sulutiog in) the United. Gtates are misfion of Grand River, Lot 14; and tb | Ririsint.idptedetlagd ante the enngueee:al generally agreed that earthen roads will net diffieult enough to tax the concentrated ability Cathalics of that place hive presented the Vey pe Dome States. I ri a itmy daty see the pressure of beavy traffwc in wet | of the whole Republic. Not an able man from | Ry. James McDonald, of Iidian River, for by: Hes ecient exuebaentorenat ae oa a —— ve eae rane vg of the mnie to the other con be tte last quarter of @ ceytury their indefatigable ‘hitherto been’ accompained by reservation gs considered, the apparently cheap earthen spared from the work. If the North American | rish Priest, with av address, accom ‘and limitations incompatible with the rights, | track 13 not actually dearer than the more Republic is ever again to be truly called the y something more sd-stantial—a Parse. honor and interests of our country. Tt is| costly, yet always available, Macudamized high- United States, every man of ability and influence ee ; /not to he apprehended that Great Britain) y.,_ within its borders mast, ina spirit of madera, CHOLERA, which mged se fearfully wm. 8 : land reasonabte. efeime whieh involve the! The inconvenience of our bad roade is, of ,tion and forbearance, assist in effecting eet ae nsultiteds of cases, by te _will persist in her refasal to satisfy these just md : ‘ : ; : at a son's A Liniment. It ig a sure ‘eacred principle of non-intervention hence- course, most felt im the immediaie yicinity of desirable a conszmmation. The question wanson’e Anedyne Or Or : tox pain gud cyamp iv the stomach. — sai te MN ak Ste