‘ ’ a a : - sand, after attiring himeelf, took out the revolver > % 1 2 se AR tag: ee, THE GREAT BOAT RACE. We copy below from the New York Sun a minute account of the great University Boat Race; also statements and opinions from several other sources :— SCENES ON THE RIVER. The steamer London Pride was anchored abreast of the Thames Conservatory yacht. The Prinee of Wales, it is affirmed, stood upon ber deck, surrounded by several members of the PARTICULARS OF A FEARFUL HORROR | the right end of the enisform cartilage, passing AT PHILADELPHIA hrough the liver, and wastoand in the back " . under the skin; both of these wouuds were fatal; On Tuesday last, the 24th inst. the city of | another entered the left side six inches below the Philadelphia was the acene of a fearful crime, no / armpit; another entered the back one “3 a a de » inches to the left of the spine, and was found tn Sedans a mtd sak ral the spinal column; the fifth entered the outer Themes L. Evans. In addition te the particulars | “4° of the left foot, and was found imbedded in given below it may be remerked that as the! the bones of the foot. policeman reached the dreadful scene, the! —.------ @ + -——_— wounded, prostrate and dying father remarked, | EXTRAORDINARY OPERATION. * Don’t barm my bey, for he did not knew what} iz he was doing ":-— | P 1 niet royal family. All earried large lorgnette ie robably the most astounding surgical| reyal ta a , The family, with the exeeption of Marshall, | opetation he performed on char American | Umprre’s boat war but a few feet distant. Thos. had sat dowa to breakfast, and while partaking rhe 2 i t continent has recently been made in this city | Huy he a, the unpire, was eurrounded bY . ee of the meal they hod entered inte a general diem, , ~ | of dis inguished gestlemen, among thei, Mr, euseion of the conduct and bebaviour of Marshall | by Dr. G. D Beebe. The circumstances, #5 | Gladatone, Bulwer Lytton, the Count de Paris, for aume time past, and what had better be done | w gather them from ie ce he ‘Joha Stuart Mill, Charles Reade and others nnader the circumstances. They had concluded | PAtent, are briefly these: Mrs J. B.C aien | ate arrangements being under the direction of that the father, after breakiast, should visit Dr. | Tesiding at Lee Centre, Ill , came to this city! the Thames Conservators, that body of gentle Vandyke; who, a tew days since, bad expressed | OD & Visit, and was stopping on Sangamon Nt, men, exerted themselves to the utiueat, to insure his conviction that his son was insane and had| While here she became aware that an cld} “a fair field, aud ne favor,” for the two crew & hetter be sent to the ineane acylum, and obtain | rnptare, from which she had suffered trom| The captains of steamboats on ware we from him @ certificate of bis insanity, on which | time to time for several years, was likely to| served with printed eee ' — : om he could be removed to the asylum. | vive her trouble, and summoned meJical aid. | te come beyond a mark mappe BM y buoys Just ax the conversation had been concluded, | p Leutotan On lied regarded it as a case | 8¢to#s the river, and the river police were active i ] ne aa g iat in keeping back and arresting the progress ot and to whieh many think Marshall had been| of ¢ wind colic,’ bat his treatment not relieving eoaiied Secs dow cl alin hk. an Wigan the swabs pins Teed tarde eel the Pte - = et prescribed limits. In fact, the srrangemeuts ** good morning.” le did not reply to his salu-| “** C1smissed,and Wr. ts oer sige te HOU) were as perfect as mortal man could make thea, tation, but lnoked closely into the faces of all the | ed, who, recognizing the true state of the case, | CONDITION OF THE CREWS, : ; ; | requester surg be called, and De. family. He ate pretty h-artily, and while thus | Tequested that a surgeon be ’ 7 iis rated t “ur quartera dur- Saeed the pont helt the ceed all dicosied te| Beebe was accordingly sent vow a a i adnrmaeeeee og . Tet many the second floor, where he changed his gown for| A careful examination of oe ane “eae e | American and English gentlemen called upon a coat, and procuring his bat started down the | the fact that the intestine involved in the) them, but few were admitted, Lt waa freely as front stairway. rupture had alveady mortified, and to allow} the American crew were overtrain. To the meontime Marshall had alse arisen and | this to remain, would inevitably destroy the | jeerted that led) The condition of Summons and Lering was etepped out inte the hall, which led directly from | woman’s life. the dining room to the front door. THe, therefore, decided to re-| the subject of frequent comment. The former Here he| move so much of the intestine as had ande>| eas suffering from diarrba, and the latter was | ge -wing draping accasionally oot rs gone decomposition, and, by securing the troubled with an angry boil, The American Wide eth: laatine ts tre hall Marchal walked) ¢ztremitien-ot the eound intestines. to restore crew, howerer, were quite euufideat | Blaikve tawards the f-ont danr, ana din the Cothce was| at length the natural passages, and thus pre-| and oo ae , ee ae ees staal Lnglieh atepping into the veetibn'e he drew a revolver! Se7ve the aufortunate lady's life, Assisted by | sonatly tows the long odds i and fired three shote in rapid succession, The! Drs L.Dodze. J. S. Mitchell and A. G.Beebe,| Cre’: Kelley was cool and calculating, and father then retreated through the parler to the | this dangerous and difficu!t operation was ac-| AN said but little. Sowe of the membera of the ; te fi: ; : a if ; ‘wohes | Smetican Legation appeared despondent, but heli again and back towarda the dining room,| cordingly performed, and four feet six inches | with thisexception, ail seemed confident of a And passing fe pantry clutched at the door and|of the intestine were removed from the tight race, with a good equare ebhance for an from that fell inte Mra. Beleher’s arma. She! patient's body, and m Ly now be seen, preserve | Amctione Hbtsde, laid him on the floor. Marshall followed his/ ed in alcohol in Dr. Beebe's office. Tne! During the day, the Oxfords kept quiet. None father all the way pack, avd as the body was |y- operation completed, the abodomen was cares! but favored friends were weleowed to their head- ing on the floor he bent over it, but said nothing. fully stitched up, the patient enjoined to pre-| quarters, A few of the English nubility and a Mra, Belcher remarked to him: “ Marshall, see | ; ; ‘ ; : oe a : + oe serve perfect quiet, and to abstain from solid | ialf dozen boating men and collegians remained what you've dene,” to which he did not answer r od . aan os lid | K uc . ‘The young ladies on hearing the shota, and 7 seeing Marsbo/l with the pistol in his hand, ran! astounding ; screaming, some ont into the yard and the athers| "Zh recovered, being now allowed the free- | eut ef the front door The alarm was quickly | dum of her room and a generons diet, which givea and the touse was soon fali of neighbers|i3 heartily relished. What will not the and policemen, one of the latter taking Mafshall| surgeous do next ?—Chicago Tribuue, into enstedy. and shortly after escorted him ta! the Fifth district station and from there to the! Central, where he is now under confinement. Neither at the time of his arrest nor since has he| —- seemed the least excited. but his face was deadly} The Memphis Ledger of August 21 has the ale To questions propounded to him he re-} followine : plied, “Id n't feel right; you can see it in my} ” poo eee eyer ” as it may seem, the lady has weli| their triends were enthusiastic, and freely offer- ; ed two to one on their success, The crew were iu tip-top condition, They based their hopes of victery on their superior bottom, It was gener- j ally conceded that Harvard would take the lead, jand keep it as far asthe Hammersmith Bridge }** But they can’t stay,” said Yarborough, ‘ you way be eure of it.” This seemed to be the geu- eral vpinion of the vast masses of Englishmey that lined the banks of the river. THE BETTING AND THE SPECTATORS, The Thapes was fringed with yelling specta- It was mentioned briefly, a few dasa ago, |tors, Every available beat and house-top was Dr. Shapleigh, the Coroner's physician, went | that a woman of Island No. 40, a few miles | covered with men and women, The betting was to the residecve and made a post mortem ex-| above Memphis, had shot a negro who stole| heavy. The long odds offered on Oxford was Binination. }into her room to commit an outrage on her/| freely taken by the Americans aud some of the As to the motive which indaced the son to| person, Fuller particulars have eome to our} English, Keiley says that over a million pounds a, ae they | knowledge, of a thrilling character, and they | sterliog were wagered in London aloue. Many shoat his father there is none know were always or the r intimat rms <«e the | , : : | adi 2 . y the most intimate termes th are certainly worth recording to go Into the } of the ladies wore the magents culuce of Mar a sillincieeabenlilinattiliniscis 22 A HEROIC GIRL, Thirteen days have now elapsed, and, | with them until late in the afternoon, All ot} e ENGLISW COMMENTS ON THR RACE, : . The London Times of Saturday, reviewing a some length the coutes says: “ The inferiority of the Americans was ip a wost pardenable point, the ateering. Their eex-ewain undoubtedly lost ground, but not enoug) to account for the dis- tance between the boats at the end of the race Until the Americans retrieve thie defeat they must acknowledge that our style of rowing ie the beat. The Americans inet with perfeetly fair play and if Englishmengoto America they will ineet with similar treatment May all the future international struggieabe donducted in the same epirit, and whicbever side wins may the vanguish- ed bave as little reagon to jfeel regret for their defent.” - : The News dectares if the Harvards did nat command euceras they deserved it, aud hb. pes the Ainerican yachtmen on the Atlantic will avenge the noble defeat of their countrymen, The Star ways the Americans, will long remem- ber the chivalric bearing of their opponents who, though resolved to win, never forgot that the Harvarda were foe-men worthy of their oars The strife between New and Old England on the river from which the Pilerim Fathers started has a historic side, and appeals to the immagination of the youth of both countries Tf New England had won, the older covntry would have shared in the triumphs of its descendanta The fatee de- eided otherwise We are eure that the Harvards would sooner be beaten by us than by any other nation on the globe, The Telegraph says that the International boat race was aa gallant and as good adiaplay of man- hood as was ever witnessed in the history of row- ing. The Americans nave lost vo bener. Geod judges think more highly of the Americans thaa they did betere the race. The Americans hoped for a good race, and they bad it fair and honest from the start to the finivh The Post in its commente ssye: ‘“* The excite- ment in respect to the race eyceeded all expecta- tion The enthusiasuc cheering of the Oxford crew wae natural, but befyre and after the race the Americans received as hearty, therough and well deserved cheets. There could be no aiis- take in this, Knglishwen are so devoted to manly eports that they truly honor the pluck and determination of sustajuing such an ordeal as was witnessed yesterday, If the English row the Americans on their own waters they will eet a similar reception, The same blood annmates both nations, and such rivalry is Only productive of triendly feelings and tends to bamsh sentiments that never should be permitted between nations so nearly alled. In this light the raee may be of more importanee than a mere trial of individual skill. strength and enduranee.” The Post eati- mates the number of people who witnessed the rac? in all pointe at fully one million. The Pall Mali Gazette of Saturday evening has the following remarks on the race: * Ts have beaten men whose pluck carried them three thousand miles to megenre oars with an English University, whose patience surmounted innumer- able difficulties and dizappointmerta in boat building. whose endurance is almost unparalleled, is for Oxford one of those bappy triumphs in which there is peeuliar boror te the victors with- out humiliation for the yanquished ” ANOTHER CONTEST PROPOSED, According to a ¢unuiuinication by telegraph from one of the Harvard men to a friend in New York, after the race, a proposition was advaneed to have avother trial in one week's time. The Oxfords partially agreed to the prvpositiven. Es 8, however, @ matted of great uncertain ty whethor efforts to thateffect will be successful. An English steamer which arrived at Liverpool trom Atriea a short time since, bad i } son remarking for several davs past that hia): ; 7 | vard, and ventured sovereigns on the skill aad father was the bes! friend he bad on earth. Of| history of the are. The dass of heroic WO~ | endurguee of the Americans, his insanity there don’t seem to be a doubt, his) ™*? are wot numbered. The girl of the THE CREWS ON THE RIVER eondact for ame time past bring such as te com-| Period in this lustance ie nat all eoraste, false ; : P pel his family ‘o eonault Dr, Vandyke aa to his| hair and Grecian Bend. b bo eae — ata on oo Londen ; v) : ad . ; , yat-house at a quarter uur. sir - eondtion. That gentleman, after a few days’| The young lady in this ease is named Shaw | ee” ar - j oad ool ays row examination, proclaimed him insane, and advised Sealy Secah Shute tf | ance was the signal for an immense cheer, which his rergoval to an aaylum. For cata benins | wate nat Sarah Shaw, if we are not mistaken.) was curried up and down both bauks of the river ‘years he bad Leen afflicted with an inflammatory | She wae raised in Memphis, and eo namie! ae mare, As they paddiog toward the Gar and rheumatiem, which lately has taken a a but respectable origin. Her circumstancs iu) Garter their long sweeping body stroke eleited Geom © He bse alen been decided'y anfortuaate| life were such that she had been oblived to | another cheer, and drew out a thousand excla- in business, and since April or May last has|®@t & living by her own exertions. She is} mations of admiration, The sun was shining} done nothing, He wasa married man, and the | (vite young—not more than eighteen or nine-| brightly, aud the water was nearly as smooth as| thought that not only he. but his wife had become | teen years old—and of course is good looking, | 4, presse Scareely a breath of air was ere dependent for the necessaries of li upon others,) 23 brave girls a] ways are. Some time ago she! Phe ae the etardy Englishmen rose and tell | also preyed upon his mind. They had broken up| went to live in the family of Mr. Doe Bate-| 8 the steady sweep of an eagle’e wing. Their} housekeeping, and he hod gone to live with his| man, on Island No. 40. She occupied od! bodies were bare and their ekins were well tan-| fatbe i sho with her friend ; a. ae Die a a ot jned. Turning off at the Star and Garter they | ther. and sho wi er friends at Riverside, N | night, a room adjoining Mr. and Mrs. Bate-| J. They are spoken of aa a very affectionate! ..... eats. di J oe ‘h 1 ms OSS) swept down to the starting post at Putney bridge, | couple, and taey were in the habit of frequently | man's @ little Gaughter of the latter sleeping | where quother cheer wounted the ait and was} SE GI. fence Mees cinen hho ene-| with her. Some two weeks azo, the youns | walted up the river, Their stroke was moderate, | atived the idea that a number of people had | lady thought, one night, that some one tried | aud their faces bore the calm, imperturbed look | conspired to tuke his life, aud among those he| % et into her room, This alarmed her, and | peculiar to English sporting men, elassed his wite, thongh not until yesterday did | the next day Be borrowed Mr. Bateman’s | Five minutes elapsed. The Harvards sported! he express any feeling against her to any of his| pistol from his wife, but did net tell him for | out in the etream. Another cheer flow over the family... He bad just then returned from a visit | fear he would langh at them both. In two or | Yast multitude. but it lacked the vuluine of ‘4, to her, and on entering the house of his father he| three days she returned the pistol, and Mr.| predecessor Naked to tae warst and brenzed, sought his eldest sister. to whom he said that he| Bateman was not to!d thai it had been loaned, |‘. pmerg of the sieeeby rolled in| : - | . ° ° | “he ! «0 f; » ; had been poisoned, and showing a blister on the} The n'ght a‘ier the pistol was returned, the | me ee ace os ; : ‘4 eater with | inside of his upper lip, remarked that was the Sia « selbleaid te thi ¢ a. | warvelous preeisien. own toward the stake-| ; |; young lady was awaKkenc y the Conviction! pat they i with th ace of rater fowl mark of poison. He remarked that he had been | - - oa ey sped Ww! 1e@ grace of & Water lowl, P . ae : that some one in the besides herself ar gag fc : " all night with his wife and that at the breakfast the little ciri “ake aaa . a 6 oT he waentnee:s0ees Sheik: hendhesehie ane table none of her folke partook of anything. He! oo e girl. ss e listened and listencd, but /aent spasmodic ebvers jn the wake of the gailant was the only one to eat, and his wife had given | ne wean are of her com-\crew The Oxfords spoke not 9 word as the hnm éverything ke had eaten, and that she had | P*t0n and the beating of her own heart.) Harvards ranged themselves at their cide, The administered poison in his food. He was violent | But not being able to dispel the idea, ey 08 | a ee ee ee ee ee at this time in his denunciations of ber. saying 0% & plan to place herse!f on the defensive “ OFF, GENTLEMEN |" that be never intended to live with her,ard draw* | She spoke to her little companion, and told| phe tiny sterna of the spear-like boate were| jug an old broken knife from his bosom said that| her that she must get some water, at the ranged un a level The crews held their vars in . . ~ | . 2. i. . . F he had threate: ed to kill her with that. He left | Sane instant rising and going into Mr. Bate-| readiness. Not even a whisper was beard. A his <— With the apart, * Oh, she wiil be here} man’s room. Instead of alarming the family, | slight nervousness, however, was observed in the oes 4 ppant it; [told her to come He) as almost any one else would have done, she! movements of Simmons. Loring sat like a sta- a3 Walls Praiie's So Goyer | gently stole Mr. Bateman s pistol from under | tue, eagle-eyed and immovable. Litte Burn- 314 Walout street, with whom he remained his head without disturbing hi an aki ham turtively glanced at the Oxtord cox-swair, t ing him, making y until about two o'clock, and to whom he detailed | . . . : , . ‘ = , . -¢ | @ noise with her foot to drown the noise cf| 2d silently awaited the word, The English the oceerrences of the night before with his wife. | 3 crew sat with their bodies bent to the front and j ; ' . “3 | cocking it, returned to bed, and was svon While walking along Walnut street he said te} ty hh wre . - -m ; . . S $0 q|aeme extended, stulid and apparently mdifferent, his father, “ You're the best fmend I've got”) STewthing wae ae feguearly Of @ Bout The Harvard crew had won the toss for the po- His father snid, “ No, there’s Kate” (his wife), | Sleeper. She had but a short time to wait.| ~. , . : ; , : 4 . . : sition, and chose the Middiesex side, the outaide He then exclaimed, * No, she is net. I won’t| A noise was heard at the bedside, and some-| 4 thes evmi-eieale. 3 6 Cloaks . : ‘ of the semicircle, Jt was five o'clock, fourteen live with ber any more.’ They entered the! body caught her by the fvot, and then RPGS | it ten aad bic sae halt seeonds. The tide nd there he saw his wife in the itting | he bed witi h . Ys ©;} mip Aan ixand @ ha onds, lde house, a k ° , H fhe sitting | up on the bed with the stealth and elasticity | was sluggish, and a littl south weet breeze pre- hha bi eines) L “4 aes y ane ‘tte wie} ofa vat, His time had come; she raised ber-| vailed, with the water as smooth a8 a wirror. tah x oe” ‘ : dit 2 oF _— nenars self ap and fired two shots at the bold intruder. | The?e was a moment of dead eilence. about HM. <.ceordingly they, ac companto *Y | Something fell heavily to the floor, and then ** Off, gentlemen! ” said the starter, in a clear the eldest sister, repaired to the parlorsand there y il Mre. Evans related what bad transpired during she heard someboly scrambling out at the | bass vice. : the night befor: She stated that alter she and} door. All became quiet. And they were off—off like the wind, The her Seabend had retired to their room, ha ached | The young lady proceeded to nrouse Mr, )Jdges clicked the springs of their watches, At ace P ; Bateman, who had heard the pistol but did | The same moment ab anxious spectator kuecked and then seized her by the dress with the Jet: | 20t know it was so close. the. bedstead and the bureau against the dour, When a lizht was | Tom Hughes’s hat inte the water with his elbow. ~ $. ar . - <a ¢ ge , band, and drawing the old knife, enid, © Tuere’s| procured, a pool of blood was found on the | ihe Harvards were the first te eatch the water ; ae ; ; : . | and took the lead, gaining rapidly upon their op a@ mac in that Saratoga trunk. and if he dares to | floor, and in the yard was found an exptring | at i * ual oat you die, and then I die. We will go| neg upirssgn Aeagte PIFINS | povents, making forty-five strokes per minute come y : g | negro, as black, fiendish and hateful as ever} against the Oxtords forty out of the world together. Mind, [il kill you | belonged to a midnizht league. His peedent| = r She then comp'acently replied, “* Marsh, if you're | was settled. He was wounded in the shoulder a going to +" tor, cut me art seruas neta r and in the groin. Both bulls took good effect |, There was a flutter among the vast multitnde the eame time running her finger acrusa tbe lel?! 644 in en hour or so the brute was dead | iting the barks as the Harvards aped to the front. side of her throat, He feemed surprised at this) He had been hired in’ Memphi wie 4 A million eyes were fixed upon their flashing vare coolness, and started back; but in a few minutes | ~° D4G Yece Bired in Memphis a week betore | 4) Bishop's Point, three furlongs frow the bridge, he seized her in the region of the heart and drew | & work on Mr. Bateman’s place ; saw the they bad gamed half a length and were still gain- the hnife seross her upper lip just hard enough | Young lady aud resolved to outrage her jing. ‘Their quick stroke seemed to sing a song of wo break the skin She at the time was tearful of Had she been less firm and determined, he jtriumph, ‘They reached the Willows, and the making any outcry.and be eslwing down shortly. | might have choked her to death and succeeded steru of their boat was even with the bow ef the they retired for the night. After arising in the} without disturbing that sound-sleeping family. morning he acied very strangely, and left them on the first train for the city. She fullowed him in the next train. Just as they were concluding Marshall came into the parlor, and after a short interview with hie wife, she, acting under the advice of the elder Mr. Evans, lett the house for her home The son then again drew the old knife, which the father took from him and put away in, as be thought, a secure place. Nothing else transpired, except that the son would occasionally rewark that there waa a con- spiracy to kill him, until night, whe all wert to their reoms, the father taking the son to his bed- ehamber. Both went to bed aud the father fell usleep. About midnight the oid gentleman was aroused by hi» son jumping from the bed and seizing the war! pitcher and excitedly exclaun- ing, * The crowd is bere; they are going to kill me.”’ The father then aitempted te artes and was endeavoring to assure the sen that there was noboed t. when the latter eaid. * Don’t move or I kill you.” Thus the old gentleman was compelied to lie for over an hour during which time he was trying to calm the young man. At length the unfortunate man ran out of the ebamber and down stairs. The father tollowed only to see his son run to the place where the Knife bad been put, and seizing it, brandished it over his head, daring any one to come near bim The father then became alarmed, and returned to his room and locked himself and his daughters in. The son, alter remaining in the lower part of the house for over an hour ascended the stairs and on bis way to the attic, closed ail the win- duwa and bolted the doors At daylight the tamily descended to the dining room, and what transpired there has already been told in this eccount. The weapon with which the borrible tragedy was committed was a revolver, in which ‘there were but three loads, and which had been ‘piven by the son to the father some three or four weeks since, and which had been placed ina ‘bureau drawer by the father, The supposition Gs that the son on coming down from his hiding Pinee this morning had goue to his father's reom, Oxfords, Here there was an evident slack in their speed, and the Oxtords erept up a quarter ofa length. A nest of-cheers from Beverly rang outa story of English satistaction Tbree quar ters of a mile Was torown to the rear, and still the Awericans held a good jead, At Craven Point the Oxfords doggedly maintained their provoking steady drag, while the Harvards epurted ahead like mad. Dung Wharf and Rose Cottage flew by. Aetreak of daylight was opened between the twe boats. ‘The gap was inereased, until at Crab-tree, a mile and an eighth from the etart. At the Aqueduct the Americans were fuily two lengths abead. They were pulling at the rate of forty three strokes per minute, the Oxfords hold ing their own at thirty eight strokes Above the point the cox-swain of the Harvaids hugged the Middlesex shore, andthe Oxfords slightly quick- ened their speed. At the Soap Works, a wile aud ahalf from the Aqueduct, they had closed the gap, and Harvard heid a lead of half a length by the skin of their teeth, HAMMERSMITH BRIDGE was dead ahead, and beth boats were going for it like terrified water-spiders. The bridge waa reached, and a subdued murmur from the specta- tors above reached the ears of the rowers aa they entered its shadow, From the Soap Works to the bridge Harvard went with magnificent speed, but in shooting the bridge, their distance was lost. Opposite the widdle wall the Oxfords spurted and cuw-e up gradually te the Harvards, but whea opposite * the doves” the boats were found te be too close together, and the Harvards gave way At Chiswick Ait” (24 miles) the boats were “ level.” After proceeding fifty yarde turther the Oxfords began to gain, though tempor- arily, and the Harvards again got even with them. Oxtord gained rapidly at Chiswick, where it became clear that the pace apparentiy told on the Harvards, who were rather wild at this part of the race. From this point the OXFORDS RAPIDLY DREW AHEAD, and in a few strokes obtained a lead of tw0 lengths. The Harvards, rowing -pluckily, held them there for baifa wil, when they fell astern and Oxford at thirty-eight strokes per minute, -_——_-— +> eS A NEW WONDER, — 4 REVOLUTION IN STAM ENGINES. The Jersey City Times has a description of a machine, now in operation jn that city, which is destined to work a revolution in one department of mechanical industry—namely'a new steam engine, which, one-quarter of the weight, and occupying one-quarter of the space required for an ordinary ten-horse en- gine, will give the same power, with 25 per cent. less fuel. This little machine sets at defiance all pre- conceived notions on the subject. Its motive power is all contained within the circumference of a broad stout wheel, about three feet in diameter, revolving upon a hellow shaft which receives the stenm and delivers it alternately into two opposite reciprocal cylinders, and fixed between the centre and the periphery. The power, therefore, instead of being at the centre, presents the singular anomaly of being at the circumference. Or, in other words, the true centre of power is at the periphery ot the wheel. ‘To use a familiar simile, the wheel is like the band or drum of a squirrel cage, in which two squirrels walk consentaneously, one in the usual position, the other in the opposite, bat with the head down, and with a motion similar to that of a fly walking on the ceilinz— beth,of course,is continually reversing positions as the wheel turns It is an application of the simple principle by which, as agyone can see, a grindstone may easily be turned by placing the hand epon its surface,while only with con- siderable muscular exertion a man‘s hand yrasping the shaft can produce the same mo- tion. The inventor, Mr. Ruset, a Frenchman, resided at Cummunipaw until quite recently, hen i in ne 2 me moan She cbaserenent where he is still known as the author and | *het Barnes's Bridge (3 1-2 wiles) three lengths “fast tabla and. aon enraged at the manner | Patentee of several useful minor inventions. ahead, Along Barnes Beach the Harvards refreshed their stroke (Mr. Lorivg) with river-water, there- by retarding the boat The Americans then tried to epurt, but found the effort ineffectual, and the Oxfords getting more of a lead, eventually won the race by four lengths, easing up in the last few strokes and puliing up fresh THE ENGLISHMEN CRAZY. The Fimes says, it is expected that a stock company will be formed immediately for the manufacture of the Ruset engine, whose value for all uees requiring lightness of construction, combined with economy of fuel, may be seen by the simple staement that it will give ten- horse power with no more fuel than would be required in a@ caloric engine of two-horse 5 which he was te be disposed of, had sought to “prevent his incarceration by kiiling his father Thedeceased was sixty-three yeare of age, and had long. beer tn the real estate business at No 4314, Walnut street. He was well known throughout the city and highly respected, The mourderer is twenty six years of age, and former- “Vy was in the bent and shoe business at Ridge and Spring Garden street, though antil : And then arose a yell of joy from 500,000 «April or Bayne had been doing a tle i the Ae ach lee Rest cost. And one. haportant | EAglih throw A stranger would have thought ‘trade, He is bighly spoken of by his ac~ f Se: Uhetll Gie-Gnchs Gdited- enn iit to have heard it, that the w British nation quaintances, and all credit him with being an| ‘eure g had but just esea from seme unknown but either to attain a bigh rate of s or to do heavy hoisting. _ ——————EEE es terrific disaster, Hats were thrown in air, and hands were shaken in congratalation. When English honor was thus satisfied a reyal outburst of huzzas were given the Harvarde. Jupson’s PILLS.— We give you in this Medi- ‘The Oxfords arrived at the ship at 5 o'clock cine the result of a liletime of Study avd Tria'y 36 minutes 47 seconds, making the 4 1 2 asiies in before this Medicine all others are but Nestrums, 22 minutes 40 1-2 seconds, mencans were We ask you to use them, because we knw their well received at the finish, and returning, landed eee Severe. His wife is alen represent- 2 ore lovely woman, and oce who ; he attachment. His strange con duct towards br cannot be zceounted for in any Dr. Shapleieh made the post mortem examin- ation He fond five balls in the 3 one en- the bedy three inches shove and to the left on board three gisot chasmas or ba- boons, two crocodiles, several monkeys, and other specimens of the natural h story of the country, The baboons were very ferocious, and posseesed of great strength For their sate custody. a s:ronz den with iron bars was provided, aad placed near the forecastle, sv that they eould be con stuntly under the eye of the crew. All went well until the morning of the seeund day out, when a crash was heard and in an instant the large ehasma bad wrenehed se-er- 1b rs off and the next instant was o the torcastie, arm-d with the oars with which he had been confined, Here he paused for a moment, and in a dignified wanner surveyed his eaptors A rope having been got o@ noose was formed and cast over his head, and he struggled hard to extricate bimself, bat without syail Le then atiaeked one of the seamep, w om he se:zed by the arm, and, notwithstanding that several of the men belaboured him with weapons, tue bfute would not relinquish his bold until be bad torn the flesh from above the elbow to near the wrist, and had been rendered insensibie, when he was curried to his den. ——— 20 -_—_- On the .6th ines}, at 2 a. m., the bark Margaret ot Liverpool, G B .Joha O'Malley, master, trom Quebec to Liverpool with lumber, struck ou the Birch Rocke and be- came a total wreek. The wind taliing light, and the ship beimz heavily laden, the cur- rent drifted her on the reef, where her rudder was knocked off and 8 .e soon bilged, The master and crew were taken to Am- herst in the Mazdalen Islands, by the schooner Annie Lawie, of Yarmouth, and brought with them the sails, running rigging and stores. Two schooners, with the second mate on board one of them, were immediately despatched to save materials ; but or their arrival at the wreck .ound that she had bean plundered the masts cut down, aud @ fire builtin her to destroy all traces of the robbery Tfig'ivate found a portion of the standing rigging in the Caroline. of Yarmouth but the schuoner Hetta B. West,of Gloucester, Mass . had ft with the anchors and three boats. It ss to be hoped that the C stome Officers in Nova Seotia will be on the alert, and seige-the zouds should. ae i most probable, this vessel will attempt to tand them in this Province. NEWFOUNDLAND RAILWAY. The recent disasters to vessels attempting to pass Newfoundland are attracting attention to the proposal to make St. John’s the American port for mail and passenger ships between Europe and this country. The correspondent of the St. John Telegraph and Journal writes as follows to that paper :-— RAILWAY ACROSS NEWFOUNDLAND. Another proof too ig just furnished that the dangers in crossing the Atlantic lie a'most entire ly between Newfoundland and the American shores, and that to reduce the risk to a minimum for passengers, the construction of a Railway across Newfoundland ts indespensible. The fine port of St. John’s is very easily * made;” first class steamers would make the voyage from a port on the Trish coast to St John’s in four or five days, A railroad to St George’s Bay, and a steam ferry theuge * Shippigan harber, Bay of Chaleur, N. B., would, in less than twenty-four hours more, deposit passengers on the Inter- colonial Railway, by which they could be for warded to all parta of the United States and Canada In the near future this will undoubted ly be the great route of travel. From Valentia, 9n the west coast of Ire- land, to St. John’s, Newfoundland, is only a 100 hours passage at the present route of ocean steamers, and is in a direct line. The distanee by rail to St. Georze’s Bay is 250 miles; and from that point to Shippigan 246 more, algo in a straight course, which materia!- ly diminishes the risk and difficulty of naviga- tion in thick weather. There can be but little doubt that the great- er safety and speed of this line of communica- tion, diminishing the time required to transmit mail matter from London to New York by more than two days, must secure the accum- plishment of this work at no distant day, and thus form the means of drawing the new and oid worlds more closely together than at pre- sent. The connection hy the electric wire ordy renders the people on both sides of the Atlante more impatiebt of the delay in making communication in person and by letter, and he will be hailed as a benefactor of the world who can find the méans ‘to sHerten the transit be- tween Europe and America by one third of the time now cequired to pass from the one to the other. rine 3p Holloway’s Ointment.—Painless Cures,— Sores, wounds, ulcerations, and other diseases affecting the skin, are amenddble by this cooling and healing unguent. Jt has called forth the loudest praises fron persons whe bad suffered for yeare fiom bad legs abscesses. and chronic ul- cera, after every hope of cure had long paseed away. None but these whe have experienced the soothing eff-et of this Ointment eah form an idea of the comfort it bestows by reetraining in- flammation, and allaying Wherever this Oratment bas been ance weed it bas establiched iis own worth, and has again been eagerly sought for as the ea-iest and safest remedy for all u!- the . th atemach and virtues, Trial is the touchstone which to at Barnes, The race was . and excited | cereus complaints, In neuralgia, rheumatism Sait coal coker detec aetenk . them worthy. Get vur sina Bold a degree of Sialieelocin Se eet he and gout, the ‘sane ‘applies tion, proporly used, _ eaot. eoteres! abvut ua ich aud a bal? frou by all dealers | iver utterly unknown ip former races. ~ | gives wonderful relief a a . ~ ha oS ae , ‘ 2 een eee Seems we = < men named Jenkine. who is aleo called Pro~ dso , and the Canadian Blondin, crossed the george below Niagra Falls on @ tight rope on Thuteddy, ising a machine of bie own invention, which looked seniething like a velocipede. It is a dieycle, with wheels three Inches wide, groov- ed one and three quarters of an inch deap, and made heavy and of wood, The two-inch hemp cable was fastened immovably on the American shore, but on the Canada shore coiled areand a windlass. The mau appeared at 2. 30. p. mm, and, mounting bis machine, moved slowly for ward, the repe swaying gently from side to side until the rider bad parsed out abeut fifty feet, when he wae photographed, after which be crawled along at a snail’s pace to the middle of the abyse, where he raised and waved his hat. From the centre to the American shore it was evidently bard to propel the bicycle, The time occupied in passing over the rope waa just eleven minutes, The crowd of sight-seers was very amall and the receipets wore only $350, while the expenses were $1000, This apathy on the part of the public was very unexpeeted, but is highly gratify ing. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. FROM ECROPE, London, Aug. 27. The London Times in referring to condition of British Colonies says, Canada t# in all respects independent, and she is fitted to became se. She bas institutions of a great power, and it is & fair eubject of inquiry whether she might no ssuuie her appropriate ition, Pr ver mY London, Aug, 27. The London Press are severe in their stric- tures on the Chinese Government for its repudi- ation of Mr. Burlinghame’s Treaty with the United States, Londen, Aug, 27. Tonsols 93 3-8. Liverpool Breadstuff--mar- kete dull, Continuance of splendid weather causes depreasion, Corn 303 6d 5 flour 248 6d Londen Aug, 27. The International Boat race came off this alter- noon, aud was won by the Oxford erew, There was an immense crowd present, and the excitement Was intense, Both boats started at 5 o'clock 14 minutes 6 1-2 seconds, The Ox- fords arrived at the Judges’ ship first at 5 o'- clock 36 minutes 47 seconds. Time of race 22 minutes 4 1-2 seconds. ; Paris, Aug 25, The Empress has abandoned her journey to Jerusalem. She will remain at Constantinople au week, Madrid, Aug, 26, Six thousand additional troops are to be sent to Cuba within two weeks. Madrid, Aug, 27, The Spanish Government yielding to the pree- sure and solicitation from all parties has com- muted the death sentenees of several Cariist clergymen, and there will probably be no more executions. London, Aug, 27. Consoles 93 1-4; Breadstuffs at Liverpool nomi- nal, London, Aug. 27. It is stated that over a million people witness- ed the Harvard and Oxford boat race, Harvards won the tose fer pesition, and got the start, making forty-five strokes per uwmute te Oxtord a forty; kept the lead half a boat's length, for three eights of a mile. At Chiewick, boats were even, and it was evide:t that the pace wae telling on Harvards, Oxfords obtain- ed lead of two lengths, where Harvards held them for halt a unle, when they fell behind, and Oxfirds pulling thirty eight strokes a minute, were three lengths a head at Barnes Bridge, three and fiveeeightt wiles pulled, Harvards were enthusiastically received at the finish Ox- fords won by four lengtha, London, Aug 28, Coneols 93 1-4; U.S. Bonds 93 3-4; Liver- pool markets quiet and steady; Pork bueyant at 107+; Lard 77a, The Judye enya, there was only half a length of clear water between the Harvard aud Oxford boats at the finish. Paris, Aug 27, The Emperor Napcieon's health is improving. A Mise Tione and ber attendunte—English— have been twurdered in Algiers by their own eamel drivers, Paris, Aug. 26. Empress Eugenie has embarked at Tou'on for the Bast, General Prim is in Paria, Henry Leys, an eminent artist, died yesterday n Antwerp, Liebon, Aug, 2. The King of Portugal closed the Cortes with a speech tram the Throne, in which he gave nse suranee that the Ministry would use all exertions to improve the resoureea of the emsitry, and that the independence of Portugal would be pre= served London, Aug 30, Consoles 93 1-2, U, 8. Bonds quiet and steady, 5 20's837-8. Liverpoul breadstufls market quiet. Corn 30 1-28, Parie Aug, 30. The London Times of to dey saya Napoleon is certainly ill, theugh none apoke of eminent dan ger. There was the utinort uneasiness in Parisi- an Society and on the bourse The Empress bas arrived in Corsica on her eastera tour. The Chinese Embasay depart for St, Peter's- burg on the 12th of September. Latest advices from Paris say the Emperor's condition grows wore and mere satisfactory, Madrid, Aug. 30. At Barcelona a movement ix on foot to muke Marshal Serrano. King at Spain, Gen. Carbo bas been appointed Lieut. Gover- nor of Cuba The Epoca says that the mort probable candi- date for the Spanis Throne is Augustus of Por- tugal Escalante is dead. London, Aug, 30, The London Times, in an editorial ev the late Boat Race says, that for gallantry, enerey and pluck, the Harvards set an example which can not be excelled Only fifty Bishops have declined to attend the Ecumenical C.uneil at Rome, The Irish residents of London held two meet- inge yesterday at which Fenian Amnesty wae urged, ' London, Aug 31. Console 93 1-4. Liverpool Marketa steady California wheat 10s, 9d. to 108 10d. Red Westers 9a. 5d. to 98. 6d. Flour 24a. 9d Re ceipets of wheat for three days 25.000 quarters 20 000 American _ The story of a conspiracy followed be execu. tions on board the United States frigate Sabine at Cherbourg, telegraphed from Paris some days since, ia contradicted. A grand fete was given at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham last evening, in honor of the Harvard and Oxfoid Clubs. ‘There were present 129 in- vited guests, includmg Charles Dickens, Thos. Hughes, Edmund Yales, Capt. Anderson, and other notables. Charles Dickens made an elo quent speech, ; Paris, Ang. 20, A Paris despatch this evening confirms the re port that the Emperor's health is improving. FROM THE STATES. ; Boston, Aug. 27, The Fenian Congress are in session in New York. The annual report of the strength of the Society and of the drilling of the rank and file has been presented. [uportant matters are said to be under consideration, New York, Aug. 27, Ramors of the illness of Napoleon eaused Gold to riae to 134 1-2, but ii seen feli to 133 1-2 Sterling Exchange 109 5-8. Boston, A 30, Twenty-two sailors of the U. 8. ante Sabine attempted te blow up that ship in the harbor of Cherbourg by setting fire te the Powder Maga- zine. After the fuse was lighted it was discove: ed by a cabin boy. Seven of the conspirators have been condemned to death, and will be hung at the gard arm. J. Ross Browne denies the truth of the report of the rejection of the Burlinghame 'T reaty with China, He says it is ouly deferred till the re- tura of the Embassy, 1 New York, Aug 31, A Riot of Coal Minera feared at Scranten, Peunsyivania, lust wight, and four bandred Spe- cial Police were sworn in, besides eeven hundred —_ whe Voluuteera under command of olunel E, Bayee. The Coal Minera are all ua- der guard. Gould 134, we FROM THE DOMINION. : Halifax, Aug. 27. : Mane Mandy sails for Seckand anal week in the c. The Royal. Alfred will remain here as ite suc- cessor, avd become tne fi ‘gahip, The bealth of Lady Young is improving. : Halifax, Aug. 22 To-day the Prinee had a splendid recept op at Pictou. New Glasgow and Albion Mines. the Prince replied in fitting terma. Goveruur-Geveral will leave lor St. Joba ou| tion the menroes might wate reas etamnciye: Monday. for many generations to come, But the N Rifle comp-tition closed at a t wees. 31. i wae rma = ene ix cot — nay Hh kh ew pla Seton aoe sy ae i At Pietou av addrees was presented, to which | Sudo second competition of 400. and 500 a ae 8. H. Langatroth of Captain Dar- ling’s Troop took the first prize, Highest score < i Holifas, Aue, at. The Ball to-night in Province Building i# @ magnificent affair, in numbers, respectability aud agement hduerree. a Pie Nie will be held at Prince's Lodge, ana a torch-light procecsion will be or- ganized on return from it, Great preparations on foot to make the Pic Nie a splendid affair. ‘To-morrow has been proclaimed a Holiday by the Mayor. The Examiner. Charlottetown, September 6, 1869. — — Persars ao Sovereign reigning bas,throuzh out the world, conciliated greater good will and respect than Queen Victoria. The source of these is to sought for, not in the regions where ordinurily we look for the origin of such affections towards a sovereign. The prudent selection of ministers and advisers—the wis- dom of shaping ia difficult emergencies safe lines of policy—the prosperous administration ot internal affairs, or the glory arising from military achievementa, have but little to do in the creation of the respect in which Victoria is held. She has, indeed, borne the high tri- butes of royalty, with dignity and discharged the functions of a constitutional Sovereign with a serenity and judgement which never even threatened a collision between the Crown and the Legislature. The jealously with which British Sovereigns have, in times not yet ancient, watched their prerogatives, she never seems to have felt. Satisfied with the boun- daries 0° power which the constitution pre- scribed she never either meditated an exten sion or feared an encroachment. High wis- dom there undoubiedly is in all this sufficient to evoke high praise, but the warm affection bestowed ou Victoria comes from the lady-like qualities and womanly virtues displayed by ber from her lofty position, She has shown to the world that the eminence of the throne, so far from throwing an insuperable barrier be- tween her and the ordinary duties of woman’s life, has intensified her desire tor their exact and conscientious fulfilment. From the day when, as a girl-queen, she stood forth amid the aristocracy aud wisdum of an ancient nation to read her instructions to her first Parliament, through the happy years of her wedded life, and in the grief and sorrow of her widowhood, here bearing hue becu such as we hope lung wo see reproduced by the British Lady and the British matron. The merited and well founded popular re- spect which thus attaches to the Sovereign does not end there, but extends itself to her children, Wherever they have appeared, whether among a stranger people dwelling among the ancient pyramids, or nmong colo- nies fast budding into empires beneath the Southern Cross, or in new Dominions scatter- ed along the shores of the St. Lawrence, they have been received with av enthusiasm due perbaps more to their being sons of Victoria than Prioces of the Bicod-Royal of England. On the triumphal arch raised last week to welcome Prince Arthur to our city, the in- scription ‘‘ Loyalty to our Sovereign” occupied a markec position. It conveyed at a glance the meaning of the whole demonstration For this the banners waved—the dwellings were illuminated —and the entire populativn held high holiday. Political differences were for- gotton, the rivalries of party saspened. Loy- alty had assumed ite attributes and weaker instinets yielded precedence. The Prince whose presence called forth this demonstration showed himself deserving of it. His demea- nor was such us betokened the weli-burn gen- tlemen to whom politeness is a natural virtue, not an acquired habit. Anxiety to please and a careful regard for the feelings and wishes of others manifested themselves in all his acts. He carries away with him our warmest ac- knowledgements of respect, aud leaves us a gratifying hope that the tribute of bonor we have paid him will serve to assure all whom it may concern, that loyalty to Queen Victoria ia still a popular aud cherished virtue on Piisece Edward Island. anit —- LITERATURE, Tares Lecrcores oN THE UOoNNECTION BE- aWeen Sackep AXD Proraxg History, Cc mPitep By W. H. Buck garignp. The author of this little work disclaims in bis Introduction all pretensions to originality. The object he purposes to himself is, to show that Sacred and Prufaue History mutually corroborate each other — that the prophecies pronounced against certzin peoples and nations of ancient times have all been literally ful- fillled. By references to the works of Layara and other scientific travellers, the author ac- complishes bis task in @ satisfactory manner, and keeps alive the interest of his readers by the beauty and aptness of his quotations. . BLacKkwouD's Magazine for August. If we except the serial tales, nearly every article in the number now before us, bears evidence how deeply the destruction of the Irish Chureh has sunk to the hearts of o!d “ Maga "’ Even the light gossip of Cornelius O"Duwd is bitter and malicious when he touches on it. By-the-bye. speaking of that gentleman, would it not be better for his own fame, and more comfortable for the vublie generally if he gave up writing altogether, when he has notaing new to com- muni¢ate, and only repeats bimselt in diluted utterauees, taken from his better days. In reading his ** Hint for a new Club,” it struck us with some force, that a New Ulub might, with some benefit to the public, be founded for authors who have exhausted themselves. Should auy philanthropist take up this idea,we trust he will allot the earliest place in the In- stitution to Cornelius O'Dowd. Historical Sketches of the R-ign of George IL introduces the reader to the Great Painter, Hogarth. The sketch is touched off with considerable artistic cunning, and shows that the limuer understands and appreciates his work, “Cant—a Monologne in the Vapours,”’ is the somewhat eccentric title of a very read. able aud ingenious article. All things and all men are reviwed and analysed. and as « cone Sequence, a heavy sediment of cant is discover- ed by the operation. Here is an extract upon a much agitated subject + “« both idee off the Atlautid 90 the soles etne American civil wart Lond Russell, who resembles Charles 11. only in more often saving wise thi than seep them, summed ap tie truth whee he suid that It was a war for dominion on one side and_ dene og the other. Cott wever passons arper, sting a these words than that in the tail of the A the -. SN SE EO Pas os. ‘4 and our humble replies to it have been mneh ig the same strain. oo we not that veither side had the shadow of a rleneay SF — 1 Wew no b party, were our Gay, as trae ye a VAM inconvenience tos. Why pot, that wé dhonld haye liked the pencef; the Union ite tv OF, Mare Sopa 1 beatae ig We lixe many in 7 Amer not see whut advantaye it Ste oe tong to a monster etute,” t : the ian pleasure in it "that wee on in lodying im monster cvravansaties inmeud of Londen houses or Paris fits. Moreover, personal freedom, and we saw that the Sou not be aubdued ee detriment to the literey the anbjecet, or rather citizen. Peeling, i _ ee thonght that- ‘ony dor the might be the death of him, our own uot having succeeded to perfection, Of the belligerents had the leam claims on our bara se a ere ave vied in i @overnment hss more than onee taken sat the of our difficu!ties to injure, or ui abt events to us. if we reciaimed Mason and Sfidetl, i¢ that we loved the oan ee lowe. Britieh more, e shou ve wich tend ‘bimestt had he been ee union-jack. It would, however, be to add that the posh Fam | in our sympathies in the course ot © aneel cing heroism, which bad uct ae — ligt. eat reference ta the justice of its cause <oen se = the Panic war our sympathies are per rather than Carthage, who fought her mainly with mereanaries. ‘ With regard - the Alabama a. if it is d in. ocr Government onsht to hese offered to exnmine it. and balance ee our own Cluims, we were radely refused, the matter is settled for ever. mericans way, Canada, let them say so straitforwardly aud wig, oni recourse to cant, which will not throw the eyes of any civilized power. We know well that this is the real meaning of the Alabama clyims; and thongh we have every motive wishing to keep the peace with America, if We ang wise, we shall keep our powder dry. They resnec, the French Emperor more than s2 becanee big dealings with them have beeu free from Qunt og bis part.” Fa The political article has still for its burden the downfall of the Irish Church. The writer is if anything more vehement than fi aud winds up a long article with the following wild shriek st Nr. Gladstone : * Let the Lords go on as they have begua; and if they cannot give us back whut they surrendered bast mow, at all eveuts they will save their country from the disgrace ot being burried into the com. mission of cruel wrong, in order to keep iy power the most reckless administration that ever ted to guide the Councils of an Exglish sovereign.” al i clit ee From last week's Town Rdition. PRINCE'S VISIT. The visit of Prince Arthur to our city bas called into active operation all our resources to bid him welcome. The Government, the Uity authoritiesyand the Volunteer force, wert all actively engaged in the task of preparation, Buuting was seen flying from almost every house in the ity. A string of flags extended across Dorchester Street from the Room to Mr, James O'Reilly 8; across Queen Street from Reddin’s to Dunn's buildmy, and from Offer 5 to Douse’s; aud on Water Street from H. Longworth’s store to F. T. Newber- ty’s Utlice; and from the St. Lawrence Hotel aud De Strickland’s to Pope’s corner. Par. ticularly eunspicious for their display of bunt- ing, were Messrs Benj. Davies, @ & 8, D.vies, J. 8. Carvell, and Peake Bros & Co,, who had a flag in every window im front of their premises A very fine triple arch, de- signed by J. B. Pollard, Esq.. C C., was erected on Queen Street, oppusite Mr. Heard's residence, with a large Union Jack i fromm its summit, and streamers at the outer corners. From the top of the inner arch hunz a wreath of green boughs, interwoven with red and white ruses, with St. 's Cross in the centre, This arch bore the fol lowing mottoes: Arthur William. Patrick Albert, son of our beloved Queen, on une side and on the other, Loyalty to the Sovereign affection for Her fumi'y At the head of the lauding on Queen's Whaorf there was a single gothic ach, surmounted by a Uniow Jack over the centre,andtwo Ensigns festooned on erther side, with the inscription on one side: W welcome to H. R H. Prince Arthur; avd on ths other, Thrice welcome to Queen Victoria's son. A Guard of Honor, under the eummand of Col, Beer, was drawn tp in fiont of the landing, The Volunteer Baud was aiso im attendance. At 84 o'clock, p m., on Saturday lest P.ince Arthur landed. amid vociferous cheermg, and the merry pea's of the Bells of the dierent Churches of the City m the barge of H. M. 8. Dart, at Queen's Whart, which was carpeted nedrly tothe arch He was received by His Honor the Administrator a.d His Worship the Mayor and Council The Prince immediately took a seat in the Administrator's carriage, and drove off w th Sir Robert, to Guverument House, preceded by the City Police, the Mayor and Carporation, the Provivcial Aides<do- camp, und followed by H. R Hazhness’s suite, in carriages provided for them, and the City Volunteers, Along the route Prince Artber was well received and enthusiastically cheered, houees were illummated and & splendid torch- light, got up by I. C. Hall, -, besides fire- works, threw such alight that His Roya! High ness could be easily seen by the populace. Having arrived at Gavernment H vuse, His Worship the Mayor addressed His Royal Hizhness as follows : May it Please Your Highness : The Mayor and Corporation of the City of Charlottetown, anxious to manifest the sense of the honor which the visit of your Reyal Highnee™ har conterred upen the City, desire to give you & bearty welcome and present you with an Address, which, wiih your permission, the Reoorder wilh now read, ADDRESS. To His Royal Highness Tvrince Arthur Patrick William Albert,Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter and of the Most itJustricus Order of Soint Patrick, &c., de May it Pc ease Your Kuvat Higuness: It « with the bighest estisfaction that we, the Mayor and Com Den Council of the City of Char- lottetown, hail the arrival of Your Royal High- ness in this City, the capital of Her Majesty's Island Prince Edwa, We rejoice in the opoortunity thue afforded us of testitying to a son ot ot't Beloved Queen the sentiments of loyalty apd devotion tw Her Majesty's Reyal person, and of rey ard and esteem tor Her august family, which pervac'® the hearts of Her subjects im this Her Vity of Charlotte town, It is our happiness as well as our sat we live under the sway of a Monarch whuse eminent virtues, displayed in the exercise of Het duties, either as Queen, wife, or mother, hare justly endeared Her to Her loving and taithfal subjects in every quarter of the elobe, and gamed tor Her the estecta adanration aud respect of the whole ervilized worid, We would remind Your Royal Highness that the Island has the henur of the name of Your Ilustrious Grandiather, who took grest mterest in ite welfare, and whose memory has been gratetully perpetuated among us We regret that this, the first visit of Your Royal Highness, ie te be of such limited duration, vductive of ple Y ey i ane productive « ‘asure te al as of gratification to its ishabinnene” pe Whatever way be the dispensa ion of an ale wise Providence in the tuture career of Yout Royal Highuess, we beg to aseure you, thet i is eur sincere prayer that it may be aitended with health, bappivess and prosperity. Given under our couunen Seal, at the City of Charlottetown, this Twenty exbth day of August, in the Year of Our Lord 1969. THEOPHILUS DESBRISAY, Mayor- JOHN LAWSON, @ C., Recorder. —_—_—_— REPLY, To the Mayor and Common Council of the of Charlottetown, GentLemen,— deeply touched by the addrees which have Gust stb Os ube, ” a Your ioyaity aud attachment to Her Majesty’ Torepe and aad it will ay” a