} yf simuitancously printed and sent to all the beads of different departments and towns of France on a certam day, with erdera that they eheuld be issued and disterbated all over the country on the same morning. These placards were thos headed: © Vive DEa- pereur! Vive Napoleon!!! These three notes of admiration were taken by the people to represent the Roman pomeral ** il,” and he was from that tame hailed as Napoteon /e irotseme; ag euch he has ever since been Brown ; bot it we cqually true that his proper tithe would have been Napoleon I! eo” ~—v Latest European News. Arrival of the ‘City of Washington.’ (From the News ot the World, Aug. 16.) The Accouchement of the P: Alice, Princess Louisa of Hesse, is expected in No- vember. iCeSs The Emperor of the French, as a mark of bis hich personal esteem and adaniration of the character and pubbe principles of ( € late Mr. | Cobden, has forwarded the handsome contn- “bution of one theusand franes to Mr. Charles Greene, hon. sec. to the committe for erect: | ig a memorial to that distinguished statesman at Camden Town. It is said that the Empress of the French will be decorated with the Legion ot Honouren the 15th of August, for heroic conduct in visting the cholera patients at Amiens. Despatches from Rome show that the Pope will be happy to reecive a Preach aia bassador | to eit at the Cbcumenical Council, where Aus tria and Spain will also be represented. Lord John Manners is spoken of as likely to succeed the Earl of Mayo as Clict Secretary ef Treland. It is rumored that Capt. Stanley, second son | of the Earl of Derby, one of the member for Preston, and » candidate for the representa tion of North Lancashire, is to be made a Lord of the Adwiralty, A Prixce Waxten ww Ivpia.—The Anglo- Indians. so far from preparing to be sutistied with Lord Mayo, are trying to persuade them selves that ove of the Queen's sons may some day be sent out to govern the c untry. The!) oatives would be itomensely gratified by having aw Royal Ruler once more, and as the Friend ponds out, “ with the annual migration to the cvol climate of the hills, an Ev glish prince | might find hfe as enjoyable’ in India as in England. There ean be no doubt that an ap- poimment of this kind would take India by storm. But suppose the Royal Vice roy went astray in his policy? Would it be} cvavenient to snub bim in a letter from the tho Ladian Secretary. Notwithstandins the official denial, there is neo doubt that insurgent bands have made | their appearance in the neighburk vod of Caspe im the province of Aragon. M ltary forces have been sent thither to pursue them. A great number of arrests have taken place, in the Quartier Latin, Late on Sunday night) some fitty individuals followed by a crowa, | impelled as crowds g lly are by a feeling | of curiosity, preambulated the principal streets, of that learned quarter, shouting +: Vive Roche: | fort! Les mouchards a Ja Lanterne !’ The | police made a few arrests, and the crowd dis-| persed, On Monday the distribution of prizes to the pupils of the various Paris Lycees, who | compete anaually with cach aher tuck place | at the Sorbonne. A large number of students cougregated in the vicinity.and when the Prince | Imperial drove up they indulged in manifesta | tions in honor of Rochefort and the Laaterne, and uncomplimentary to the present regime. | whereon more arresia took place. [nside the | hall an incident eecurred which caused con-} siderable sensation. Among the prizewen was young Cavaignae, the son of the general, at one time President of the Republic: when his same was proclaimed he refuse! to receive the prize, whereon he was cheered. According to the Arenir National, | one of young Cavaignac’s school! -llows, a boy tamed Des Genets, distinguished himself by the vehemence of his applause, whereupon he was turned out of the hall, and his friends were in formed that he was then and there expelled from his college (Charlemagne). The report of this got abroad, and crowds of students went about shouting Vice Cuvaignac! Many more arresis were effected, and « cafe in the neigh- bourhood was closed by the police. Were it not that the Avenir gives se circumstantial an / aeeount of the affair 2% could hard! y be believed. | Oficial intelligence received (rom Cochi:-| China states that a French outpost of 25 sol- | diers at Rah-gia had been surprised by « roving! party of 1,000 Anamite robbers on the 16th of go up to} tremendously | | well treated. sick, and trom that time all they went oa the ‘ HORRIBLE TREATMENT OF STOW. | Attempt to Kill a Roman Catholic AWAYS. Prievst—L; nch Law in Vermont. A story of great cruelty to hoy stowaways Is ihe tie. . reperted from Scotiand. According to the From the Troy Times, Aug. 5 accounts #iven in the Glas sow Herald, the shin Arran, of Greenock, sailed from that port tor Quebee it the beginning of last Ap il, and shortivy alter sailing seven stowaways were i How they were treated Cilas- disc overcd on board. afterwards ts deseribed as follows in the Herald : ‘The officers gave them some work to do, and for a number of days the lads wee pretty The boys ultimately became sea- -ow ice they Were treated, it is alleged, ia the most barbarvus manner. The crew state that the chief mare, James Kerr, was more conspicuous in unifurm cruelty to the fads than Captain Watt, but the latter was often present, and re- Saturday evening last, a man named Farrell lealled at the residence of Father Ryan, in | tused to tuterfere when severe punishment was | being inflicted upon them. The lads were only supplied with about halfa biscuit w day, and when it became known that the crew, compuasion with their emaciated appearance, were supplying them with a portion of thei own food, the officers ordered the steward to place the crew ona fixed allowance for each man, in order te prevent any addition being made to their scanty supply. The stow-aways iu} | made use of stones to shatter the windows, and ; commenced luee of stoves in the same manner. lenyaged, Driscoll left the house and proceeded itor aid, and soon returned with a dozen men had no beds viven them, and were compelled | to sleep in the hold in all weather, on the top Bennington, Vt., with a young babe, and re- quested that he would baptize ut. The Father refused, for the reason that the offspring was illegitimate, whereupon Farrell threatened to take the Life of the Priest. six-shooter, Went to the priest's house and rang the bell His visit had been anticipated by a a : friend of Father Ryan, named Driscoll, who | appeared in response to the bell, and warned him to leave; but he refused to go. meantime & servant had notified Father Ryan vf the presence of Farrell, aud he weut duwn Stairs also armed with a revolver and a sword cane, but be did not use either, as Farrell in| some way was put out of the door, when he firing bis pistol through the window and @ischarged all the shots. He then weut from front to rear, where he also made While thus Farrell threatened to take the life of the first man who approached him, and for a time the | new comers were intimidated —Vinally Driscoll Sunday evening | . ° : | about eleven o'clock, Farrell armed with a) In the | jing a portion of the flour. ' | , é legved, they were unmercifully fiogged, and{ force to assist him; and, at the close of the | idraw a bucket of water, while another with a/ head with a stone and severely wounded, | till blood er 'then turned on his back, and his stomach and, bly beaten, and would surely have been killed i with ice and the cold was intense. jofthe’lads are described as being horrible. | having been paid by them to his commands to | with the lead line. } ust /was continued for a length of time till the/ the trying erdeal was that of a man of extra: | » have been heartrending. of the coals. By day aud night the boys were brought on deck. and were compelled to march } about, carrying a handspike, and every time | they crossed the deck were made tv cry out *Atswell,’ ‘fce ahead,’ &c., and if they failed | tu vive the monotonous cry they were instantly logged. The cravings of hunger becoming su keen the boys eventually burst the flour barrel and appeased their appetite by swallow For this, it is al-! blow felled him to the earth, when he was seized and bound with ropes, and removed to the lock up. Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, he was ing the evidence, in default of $8,000 bail, leommitted him to await the action of the grand jury. would be lynched, deputized a large special they were afterwards placed in irous. One of | examination, touk him ina bugyy to return to the lads, named Jumes Bryson, was ordered to| jail. A large and excited crowd of people liad strip while the suow was talliny and lie down! assembled and soon atter the sherilf started on deck, and one of the crew was compelled to | from the office of the justice he was hit ont The broom was forced to scrub the poor boy's bedy | prisoner was then seized and drag sed from the trickled from his back. He was! Wagon to the ground, where he was most terri- breast were scrubbed inalike manner. While| but for the interference of Father Ryan and the ship was laboring in a heavy sea the boys W. HL. Nuttia,. They rushed in upon the were put in irons, their hands being menacled infuriated mob and drove them back, but not behind their backs. They were then placed) ™! ul Farrell had been nearly kick« d and poend on the fure castle. The decks were slippery | ed to death. He was then removed to jail. The sex! During the melee, Father Ryan broke his cane wae washing over the ship, and the suflerings; over the heads of the rivters, no attention E.ery time they slipped to the lee side of the disperse and leave the prisoner in the hands of vessel they were layhed with a rope ull they the law. The reverend Father, we understand, manaved to crawl to windward. For the most| then drew the knife from his cane upon the trivial uBeace they were lashed by the mate| crowd, and by great exertions succeeded in _ This kind of treatment | keeping them at bay. His conduct throushout Iship got bound in the ice off St. George’s Bay, | ordinary courage aud hervism. on the coast of Newfoandiaud. The lads} a " were badly clad, aud two of them had neither | Carlton's Condition Powders. shoes nor stockings. The crew could not| - —-- spare them any portion of their food, as their | Tue FeNxians acian.—We have positive in- allowance was comparatively small. The | formation that extensive preparations are being mate is said to have kicked them upon évery! made on the vther side of the lines for a Feman occasion, and exposed them to ali kinds of raid. When and where the attempt is to be made dangers and hardships. While the ship was) we have not yet been specifically informed, but it éwbedded im the ice the lads were for several | i* probable the reports of a simultaneous move days ordered to take exercise on it. On the | ment on the Niagara and Chateauguay froutiers 15th of Mag, after the ship had been about a| are not far from the truth. [tis possible i week in the ice, some of the boys were ordered | aa ped eer ee or eae a , ; . | : American tov » to make for the land, - hich was distant, _— heas, but we trust and believe that the Goverment cording to pipe r-neerece util winaee five to 15) wilt have every thing in readiness. The Velun- miles. About 8 o'clock in the morning six | teers are in admirable candition. We hope = t ot the boys left the vessel, a biscuiteach being thrown after them. Two of the littie fellows) that the Weliaud and St. Lawrence Canals may were barefooted, and their cries are stated toj be reudered sale trom attack —Torunto Globe. Land could be seen | nsnchilipibanics Judson’s Pills. from the masthead, but between the ship and | +<<—_>- the land it was ascertained by the aid of the | glass that the ice was detached and that a broad sheet of water intervened. After the ted of the course he had adopted, and glossy ?”’ We tell them its the easiest thing and he went to the masthead in order to see it, i! We world; give * Suerdan's Cavalry Condition he could discover their whereabouts. One of Powders” two or three times a week, the crew, Magnus Tait, who was subsequently drowued iu the St. Lawrence, was also placed at the masthead, im order, if possible, to make them out; but the lads were never again seen Vn the ship's arrival at Quebee the crew were | informed by the crew of the ship Myrtle, of | Greenock, which had also been detained in| the ice some distance from the Arran, that | It having become known to the Swiss authori only tour of the boys had survived, aud they | ties that an atteaipt was intended to have been were taken off the ice by a Newfoundland | made upon the life of the Queen of England, schooner. Que of the lads were reported | during ber recent sejouru in this place. A drowned, and another had died from exhaus. | strict search was made by the police tor parties tion. Another is stated to have been severely | concerned in the diabolical plot. frost bitten. The names of the two lads who) Te-day a man whose name ie not given, but are believed to have perished are John Paul whe it is ascertained 18 & Fenian, was arrested, and Huch McEwen or Stevens The «names ‘and upeu eXamination made such statements as appear, repen Latest News by Telegraph, FROM EUROPE, London, Aug. 21. made a rush for him, and with a well-directed taken before Justice Lyman, who, after hear- | The sheriff, fearing the prisoner | the | aterce will be placed eany on the frontier, so | A great many people have asked ua of late, | | boys had left some time, the captain, it would “ How do you keep your horse looking so sleek | June last. _Guly one of the so! lieve escaped | of thuse heiieved tn be still alive are David | with his life. Wheu this news reached the Brand, Huh M'lun garrison five days afterwards an expeditionary J aa lie force, creased by bodies of uative militia, who volunteered their services, was sent out to) & pursue the perpetrators of the massacre, whom they inflicted severe loss. ames Bryson. The Seventh boy, eter Currie, was kept on board the ship whe: UPON | on the ice, and he has returned with the sf). | te Greenock. No official information relative The following is an extract of a letter from | to the fate of the boys has been receiwed by the Rev. J. B. Giusburg, dated Alyiers, July | the authorities here, but immediate inquiry 10, 1865 :~<* The famine brourht on by j wall be made at Newfoundland.” F dreusht and the plague of locusts and cholera | has exhausted the native resources, g assuming most distressing prop literally decimating the native They die, uot from any disease, but from | atervation. They first fed on the grass of the field and the leaves of trees; the filth colbeet oo 4 in dust-carts was a luxury. Whey then dug), Some months age, a gentleman advertised that ont and ate animals which hed died from |b had ducuvered a true speeific tor the cure ot Starvation. Tn travelling I saw these creatures, | drunkeness. He would not divulge the secret 1 shrunk to skin and bone, surrounding Pt Vacs ne ra oe oe er dwarf palms and thistles, which they thought | deeeer Coated aise sb noes ad as delicious fare. Voracious jackals are depriv so wany applicants for cure as he expected, cou- , : | widering the extent of the disease. In fact, the ed of any chance animal lying dead in the | more waliguaut cases did not eeem auxioue tor eountry, Men atiack carts |:.den with manure, | relief, They rather appeared to enjuy the mal- and pull out the cabbaye-stalks and turnip-| ady. A tew, however, placed themmselsce under Bops. Woanen grub in the herse-litter for the Ureatanent, and some meee cured—whether by wadizested grains of corn and barley, and wash | thie We avedscive or by vet taking any strong end est them with avidity. Children throw | dri, “We ave mot prepared to say. One of the themselves upon the sweepings of the huuse heured ones bad taith in the medicine, rigidly car- : : | vied out the directions of the doctor, and now has aud diapete with the dogs the bones and other hot the least tasie tur mtexicating drinks, where- pitiful refuse found upon the heaps of rubbish, | as, one year age, be wae an inebriate, and could smash and guaw them. This appalling dis-| yot get along with less than a pint to a quart of tress at last impelled the famished beings to! whiskey a day. acs of violeace and unheard-of violence and! He said he had. at some trouble and expenee cannibalism. They attacked mon and beasts,| procured the receipt tor the preparation of the aud even killed their own children, salted, and| wedicine, which he has published tor the benefit ate them. Ja spite of hundred thousands of vf stfering humanity. It is as tollowa: francs sent ever from France, the famshed | Suipbate of iron five graina; peppermint water, Redeuins perish in incredible numbers, | ‘lesen Grachine; qpiut wt pulineg, 1 drachm ; Bodies are still found side by side in the {Wir 8 aay. This preparation acts a8 a tonic ditches en the hig rou, onthe rock |Srimulnt aa partiiymyig the. plage rene by hyenas or jackals, Poor wretches! | 6.1 (¢ physical aud moral prostration that tol- be stretea themselves ow the ground, wrap-| tows the sudden brecking off from the use of in their razs,their faces covered,and await | stimulating drinks. It is to be taken in quate the lJast hour, murmuring* Allah.’ Babies. | tities equal to an ordinary dram, and as olten as too, in no swail numbers, have been picked up, adesive tor @ drum returus. Auy dreggist can = still — os necks of oon dead prepare the prescription. anothers. id 8 & icture indeed, of the : co ee fumine of Akes."’ . : ADDRESS TO KISHOP ROGERS. The Queen, Princess Louise, Princess! Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, attended by the | Marchioness of Ely, MajosGeneral Sir. : : : : Tuomas and the Hon. Lady Biddulph, Wing Adress congratulating bim upon his gale arri- Bauer, Sir William Jenner, Colonel Ponsonbs, | vul among his devoted people” from Eu- and Mr. Duckworth, arrived at Lucerne at, "@P® The address amoug other things =e 10.30 0n Friday night, and drove immediate. | dy te the Pension Wallace, at Lucerne, which Your Lordship to fill the office of first Bishop | "Phe Master and Mate have since been com gradually | mitted for trial at Greenock, where they nar tious, ard rowly escaped rough westaent at the hands ot populatiou. | a mob. — teen THE ‘DEUNKARD'S CURE. The Catholics of the Parish of Chatham, presented the Right Rev. Dr. Rogers, with au dias been prepared for her Majesty's reception, | of Chatham is confirmed by the happy results | The Queen was ewch fatigued by the of your Apostolic labors during the last eight journey and great het, but has been able to years of your episcopacy. The increase of the 4 rive out in the ueizhborhood sinee her ar-) number of devoted priests, the multiplication rival. The other menbere of the Rayal efchurches and relisious institutions, the es- family have also taken drives. On Sunday/ tablislwvents erected for the edacation of youth the Queen and the Royal farnily, with the | —all proclanm the efticacy of your incessant Lede and gentlemen m waitins, attended labors. The high order of ‘education and divine serviee in the buwse. The Rev. R, | scholarly refinement imparted fo the pupils in Duckworth officiated. both the male and female acadeagyes which you sittiniie, é j founded are manifest, and our Cathodic parents Holloway's Pills —¥uteebled Existener —Thia STtetully appreciate the advantages thus pro Qnedicine embraces every attribute re quired ina vided for their children.” arneral and domestic remedy; it overturne the | foundations ot disease laid by deivetive tood aud iuwpwre air. lo obstructions or Congestions of The Bishop in his reply makes the following allusion to the bappy state of feelmg existing in bis Diocese: es, Bernard Riley, wand | tu leave no doubt that it was hiv deliberate design to assassinate Queen Victoria, He bas been | committed to prison to await a requisition trow | named the British sutuorities. | London, Ang. 25th. | snyastier, especially if some ot the theories ad- A Constantinople despateh says a grand dinner {was miven inv hodor of Parragut ou Weduesday | last by the English Bisbassader, | Loudon, Ang. 25. trial be correct. They held that, to coustitute | high crimes and misdemeanors in the aeanin the constitution, it is net necessary that in other words, that a high crime or wisdemeanor | Netwithstanding the sharp opposition ofa large} would be whatever the court would please te de: | portion of the British press. the appeiatmwent of yu of, hand, the sive to pursue a liberal and an eulizhtened 0 ee ea Me a vooated by the radical managers in the reeenl) which we had made for ourselves. Ou the other | offences committed should be indictable at law— | commercial policy towards the United States, | orany other foreign power with which Great —— mitted to lie unmolested on the very hard bed if we evinee a sincere and a general de-! RECIPROCAL FREE TRADE WITH Typ UNITED STATES, (Continued ) Cnharvorrerows, 2ist August, 1468, Freperick Brrcken, Eeq., said that the duty develving upon him would be very light ‘after the very full and comprehensive state. Earl Maye to be Governor General of Tndia bas) otare such, They beld also that the court WOs) Peitain is on friendly terms, we may depend /ment juet made hy his co delegute,Mr Heard, been determined —Lord Maye wall leave for) pyyad hy no law or precedent ; that it was abuve India iw October next, to sssuime the duties of his} all law; that it was, in the language ef one of the | hew office, jinanagers, “a law ante itselt.” Aceording to Londen, Aug. 26. these theories, the President can never know The charred remains of the thirty victims of whieh of his act# may be “a high erme and wie- the terrible raiiread accident at Abergle, in Wales | demeanor” until the court shall declare it such; were buried to-day, | aud the court net being subject to any. law, can) lremove him for merely entertaining different poll- tical views from the dominant party io Congress. If such iniquity as this were perpetrated, i might produce au insurrection or even a revolu- tion, Let the American people be tully satisfied, | however, that the trial is to be fairly conducted in | Carlsruthe, Aug 25. A grand festival was held here yesterday to celebrate the anniversary of the establishment of the constituuion, Phe Minister of War wade a speech at closing of bauquet, expressing a hope that the Southera States of Germany would soon unite with those of the North, aud thus complete the series of gredt events which commenced it 1306. | | } President is to be removed tor read crimes, and | hot for inaginary ones or mere political offences | FROM THE STATES. New York, Aug. 21. The tide of Sanpedro, on the coast of Lower) rE a poy ee 7 a pojnted by the law to suceved him would take his water mark. Thies strange phenomenon Wae several tines repealed. ie Collyer aud Edwards bave arranged a prize, fight to come off on Virgina soil next Monday. A gang of Adama’ Express robbers are on trial | Whole proceeding was in strict accordance with the provisions of (he coustitution. Your readers will new perceive that the differ- lin Toronto, Canada. j ence between Great Britain and the United States Gold steady, unchanged. jin this respect is, that in the former country the New York. Aus. 08 trial of the Chief Magistrate is evidence of an , CW POTK, AUK S| existing revolution; whereas in this country such The disease among the cattle continues to | proceeding ix an evidence of the very contrary, create alarm. Enghteen head infected with the beca@se it shows that there is still some regaré disease reached bere yesterday, aud uiany of the | paid to the forms of (he constitution — T hope that same herd died on the way. | | Gold opeued at 1443. to the minds of your readers. New York, 22nd. In November 1867, U. S. Consul Dabwey at) vast preparations by the Fenians for avether in Payal, chartered a Portuguese brig, aud shipped | yasion of the Dowiuion. The whole thing, hew- oF American seamen, mostly deserters frou | ever, will probably end ui * sound and fury, signi W hiting veseela, tor Boston —As nothing has been | fying nothing.” Lf they should visit you again heard of the brig. she is supposed lost, with all ou hope that you will, as Voltaire would way, hang @ board. few of the miscreants tor the encouragement of The British brig Lotus, from New York for! tye rest. It is difficult for me to see what my | Trucilo, with a cargo of provisions, was wreeked | poor father or brothers have ever dene to oppress) on West Caicos Reef daly 22nd. There were! or enslave Treiand, or iow it is necessary te the five of the erew aud part of Lue cargo saved. liberation of Ireland that they should bave then | Gold 144. throats cut. New Aug 24 With earnest wishes for the success of the | One thousand dollars has been raised in| Examiner, aud the prosperity of the “right little, *Mootreal tor the entertainment of the all England | Ught little Island” of Prince Edward. | Kleven Cricketers. I remain, my Dear Sir, The reyal artillery now serving in Canada, Ever yours, (has been suppled with ew breech-loading JOSIAL MeLEOD. carvines aud Arustroeug Canuou, have been | P. S —I see that seme of your papere give their ordered tu Prescott aud Toronto. readers crude atd disturted views of Atwerimcan New York, 24th. | mel hich. if lt flicient leisure in’ the : : ‘ > olities, which, if 1] have sufficient leisure Mail advices from Europe to Aug 10th, state | iauite [ shall endeavour to correct through the that active preparations for the tortheemine | a : f the Examiner elections Were in progress throughout Great en ip sa : / Mcl | Britain. The question is the disestablishment of b j the Trish Church, and the Liberals or Tories are jobliged to declare for or agaivst that measure betore their constituents, W. E* Forster, M. P., of Bradford, made a ) speech in which he coudewned D Israeli and his | | policy, but praised Lord Stanley's course with | | egard to the Alabama claims aud the vaturaliz- ation question. Douglas Cooke, editor of the Saturday Review, | is dead. | A telegraph eable is to be laid between Don. | jmark aud Prussia. | Money quiet at 3 te 5 per cent, j strong at i454. | New York, Aug 25. Ordera have been iasued for the forcible expulsion a Indian tribes trou: Kansas, owing to the recent == paneer committed by them ou the while RECIPROCITY. selllers, en New York, Aug. 25th. Mvcn has been said and written of late on Some Deputy Sheriffs entered Broadway Theatre last uight, during the performance of * Foul Play,” to serve injunction on the Manager, | and writers. | When resistance being oifered they fired pistols, | o¢ p.ago yj » United Su rould, if ob- killing a boy and sounds sonata Se of trade with the United Bret 3 would, if ob employee of the Theatre, | tained, very greatly benefit: the inhabitants of Gold closed at 409. New York, Aug. 26 ; The Fenian convention continued in secret session. The annual report of the chief execu- tive was read and Col, O'Brien the permanent )president made an address. “Phe military meuu.- bers of the Brotherhood are alse holding a con }veution, with Gen Dennis Bourks as temporary | Chairman, Gold 44}. Mr. A. H. Sv. Geraaiyx, Proprietor of the Canadian Advertising Agency, Toronto,Ont, is our sole Agent for procuring American Advertisements, and is authorized also to receive Canadian Advertisemeuts for this paper. The Craminer. 863. r m = ( told closed SPN RIN NIRA NARA ARRAN SEL INE Charlottetown, August 31, | | this subject by Prince Edward Island speakers this Colony. There exists, however, some | sible means of procuring this good thing, | people of this Island to expect to obtain ror themselves alone the advantage of free trade 'with the United States. The Domiuion, at least, suy they must be included in | CORRESPONDENCE. nr Washington Correspondence. Government of that great country. iu vain for any other reason for this assertion, } | | | | i | | } Colony, and that the Isiand is a small and in- j { 2xp Avpitor’s Orrice, Wasaineron, D. C., | Aveust Tru, 1868. siznilicant one. | Editor of Examiner, tainly a small and not very populous country, | ) ) ) fupon it th | ment and assistance froni the free trauing Gov- seat without any public commotion or excitement, | | simply because the people would kuow that the) doubt, seems, we find that a separate arrange- | | at we shall receive both encourage- ernment of the Old Country. We are quite convineed that iu this matter of free trade our “ jusignificance™ as a Colony will not stand in ithe way of the accomplishment of the well- understood wishes of its people. The editor of the Islander expresses his amazement with all the emphasis that capital letters and notes no spirit of persecution or oppression—that the | of adimiration can express, that any one should be so silly as to suppose that * with this little —and they will acquiesce in his conviction and Colony, with a population of less than 100,000 removal as quietly as yeu would in the removal) bof a judge or other official for mial-administration. | : In such a case the President would vacate his | Goverumeut will propose office, and the Vice-President or otber officer ap-) which shall not apply to the other parts of inhabitants,it is tikely * * * that the American a Reciprocity Treaty Unlikely as this, no British North America.” ment with this little Island has been proposed in Congress, that it was not there looked upou ‘a practical man in commercis! matters, and }wueh better qualified to address the meeting lon matters of trade and commerce than he was. Mr B. was happy to be able to state that within the last three years a great change had taken place in the Amvcricay mind with reference to the question of Rei. wocity. At the Detroit Convention, which & attended, a very unfriendiv feeling ty. wards the British Provinees wae exhibited, The general fecling there was, that as the Mother Country and her Colonies had, by the sympathy whieh they had shown for the South during the late civil war, conduced ,, protract that struggle and make it more bloody and costly than it would otherwise \have been, they, the Ameticans, were not disposed to continue liveral trade relations with as. But that unfriendly feeling, jy was glad to say, was fast disappearing. Tay. ‘ing the views of the Portland Convention as an indication of the general opinion of thy American people, he would sav there wag every prospect of a Reciprocity Treaty being |entered into. Atthe Convention at Portland I have succeeded in making this difference clear There are a thousand rumours afloat here of| All are agreed that Reciprocity | | iTerenceof upiaion as to the best aud most fea | It! |is asserted by some, both here and in the | | nvighboriug Colony, that it is absurd for the | ang trade arrangement that may be made with the | We searcl | }than that the Dominion is a big aud important | Prince Edward Island is cer-| jas so supremely ridiculous a measure as our) only one delegate was found in opposition ty teciprocity, a Mr. Prentiss, from Bangor, Maine Ilis duty appeared to he to proteet | the matter, a Committee hus been appointed to bic ceukl tenaetee — antile | visit the Island to collect information, and, no owned that he did not think there was one | doubt, to submit proposals. Now, if great | delegate present who sympathized with him, upon little | He urged many Fedsons OF rather ubjections, a dew oC bevehib or to” ee OP why Reciprocal Free Tride should not be }country, does it becot revived with the Provinces. Among others | Would it do for our tell) that labor was dearer in the States than jn General Butler and his coadjutors that the | the Colonies ; that on that ground the Ame. | rican lumberer could not contend with the | Colonial: that Reeiproesty with these colonies | would interfere with the Treaties entered in. to by the United States and other countries, | Slates; that they could not presume so much as | by which it was re that thoee coun. itu whisper about terms; that these distinguish- tries ehould enjoy all the aa reind advan. : tages and privileges conceded to the mort ied visiturs had better go on to Ottawa and! fayoured nations; that indeed to make ony ‘hear what Sir Juhu A. and Mr. Mitchell have | distinetion would amount to a breach of faith | to suy about the matter, and afterwards send om the part of the Americans. Another ob. ; . : | jeetion was, that the lumberers in the Pry. }sume one to the Duke of Buckingham, in |'vinces could obtain ligenses trom their Gor, | Downing Street, Lundun, tu bez him to give “ernments fora nerogies to cut a8 muck lus both leave to talk about free trade aud un- | lumber us they required, ra the United j restricted fishing; that the Islanders are no- Rsuae ane Se ieeeedann ae | were compelled to purchase the lands over upon, they would, of course, be obliged to sub-| whieh they ent. Another argement was, ‘that while the eurreney remained in its | present depreciated state, they could not ex. pect successtully to compete with other coun. we do believe that were our Executive to bold | tries. ‘The Colonial delegates did not take such language tu the Congressional Committee, | #0 active part in the deliberations of the Convention; they thought it better, frow y ; ‘ _* | motives of delicacy, not to act on any of the would justly mevit the contempt of every in- | Committees. Indeed, the delegates from this Island were so hurried that they had no time to cclleet statistics; they were indebted to |, ,, ?| CU. Hall, Exq., and two or three other gentle. nor the people think of assuiing sO very Geler- men, for the information, keunty us it wax, attitude. They honestly say to mas they were able to take with them, The im. Awericans, * Qur pesition is a dependent one | contemporary affects to consider it, and that, | } * . . ° . j arnest of the sincerity of Congress ing | as ane lness 18 thus thrust our modest Government to |Island is too smali—~ualtogether too insignifi- boy a place—to ment the notice of su great und so powerful # country as the —t | bodies, aud that what the otlers should agree mittu. Well, though we consider modesty to be a very good aud a very becoming thing, they would be so very ‘umble’ that they dependent man inthe Colony. But we are | proud to see that neither the Government, | ential an media‘e objcet of the Convention appeared to be, to further certain reslway projects. Rail wav communivation, and the improvement jwe can do towaids establishing tree trade | of River, Lake, and Canal pavigation, en. irelatious between our country aud yours, we | grossed the greater part of the time of the Convention, and seemed to be regurded as of : | greater importance at the present time than you may | Reciprocity. Ue (Mr B.) could not but rest assured that the fault will not be ours.” | admire the couragetwith which the Aweri- Itis said by some that we should not be ¢an8 approached large undertakings. A ’ great public work was no sooner *poken of than it wasatonce commenced. They seem. ricaus see that we are so very eager to deal ‘ed to think as lightly of building a trans. iwith then, they will become eareless in pro- continental line of railway as we did of f building a steam ferry-boat The battle of : : : Free ‘Trade was being fought between East prudent aud impolitic ardor to drive a hard) ory and Western men. The latter contend It seems to us, that in deal- for Free Trade opening of the Coasting Trade, ‘giving to foreigners the right of rv gistering hs deed eektieteed ‘entities at anne their ships in American Ports, while the for- | the petty aud transparent artiices oF (be smal! mer shrink from conceding these privileges. traders will avail us nothing. They are mach} Looking at the vast extent of the Western States, their resources, the vast tide of im- | migration that was flowing in there, and ag er ee their capabilities of further development, and a loudly expressed depreciation of what the | there ean ve no doubt that the policy of the other party las te offer, may succeed indiffer-| West mustat po distant time become the policy of the United States. The coasting trade and the registry of Colonial vessels ap- our powers ave exceedingly limiled, yet, what will do withall our might. If our exertions do not produce the desired results, /too precipitate in this matter, that if the Ame- | portion, avd will take advantage of our im- bargam with us. ing with our Ainericay neichbors in this matter, too shrewd net to sce through al) such tricks. A well counterfeited indifference of j a s ently wellmalthough we doubt it—amougsi ignorant and inexperienced traders; but “peared to be thought more of in Nova Seotia when we come to deal with intelligent,| and New Brunswick than with us. Here j . . . sharp-witted, large-minéed men, we will | the great interest wae in the grain and pro- j duce trade, and the fisheries. Gen. Butler's find that they understand our situation quite as | resolutions were not alluded to at the Con. Deak Sin,—During the progress of the late | impeachinent trial, several friends in PoE. Island | yet we contend that it possesses quite as many und us great powers, rights, aud privileges as | well as we ourselves do, and that any attempt! yention. He was expected bere in a few to deceive them will meet with the contemptit| days, and he (Mr B_) had no doult the Gov. is companions were alleged to have been put; “ The wisdom of the Holy See iu selecting | ‘the lwer, lungs, bowels, or any other organ, these Ville are cepecially serviceable and eminently | successtul, Thay ¢hauld be kept in readiness in every tamily,as they ere gurdicine wilbout fault “The mutual good will and kind neighbor- ly feeling existing in this Northern part of New Brunswick between Catholics aud our se } fer young perseve and thoseculteule censtiiutions | porated Brethren of other Religious Demomina | They never cwuse paiu or ivtitate the west sone: dive herves or aneet tenderibowels, Haiduway's | Pills are the bestknown puritiers atthe bload and the bast promoters of absorption aideceretion ‘Which remove a)! porsenous and dbouxieus aarti wear iG “ae : : sies trun both sulide and fluids. ¥ polities, in OPMONS ON Varivus subjects, yer) gaining geeund, eee ati ” s ° Morse’s Indian Root Pills ei ie _#pects the exercise of swnilar civil and social | Aarctinnes tn . | whe was about dweng bis leg winputated | count at te being beat at right augles aud waitet the knee, heard of ‘ Jubuson« Anedyne Lini- | anent.” After uaing it a short time, bin ley be-| came straight, and is vow as rerviseable us the | ‘ pwy aim.” ations is alike an hover and an inestimable hoon to our whole population, sound judsement and good, kind hearts of the people, who, though differin atwicubly * asree to differ’ —1o enjoy, each Capitalists to reassure themselves; to act on the i | ts , the European situation ix more settled, aud con- ¥ in religion, in) tidevee ia the permanence of peace is every Where It proves Lhe! Since the London, Aug’ 22nd train of cars from Holyhead containing | passengers and tails from Ireland, which was | proceeding towards Liverpool af the usual rate jot epeed, met with a bad accident to-day at the i fitthe town of Abergele, in the Couuty of Denbigh. A long train of loaded petroleum tucks bad just ibeen switched off in the siding to | way for the Irieb mail, but the switchman had | neglected ta repluee the awiteb, aud a dreadtul leolliion was the consequence.—Seven persous fall passengers in the Irish mail train were killed outright, and many others were badly injured. Phe cara ov both trains were reduced to a shape- less masa; the concussion produced an explosion vf the petroleum, which Instantly enveloped both trains in the flames, and beture the fire could be } subdued, eighteen persous bad beeu literally re. duced to ashes. A London, Aug 23. It is proper to state that the despatch announce. ing the sutended assaseivation of Queen Victoria, in Switzerland, by a person supposed to beloug to the Feuian organization, was received through the regular news chaunel. The toreign office bere has received no advices of the affair beyond that contained in the teie- gram i) question, A Paris paper suggeste that the subject of the Alabama claus @e leif to the arbitration of ove of the great powers. ; tween the American yacht, Sappo and four Euglish yachis has been postpoued until Wed- nesday. Adwiral Farragut is still at Constantinople. Loudon, 24th. Despatches were received yesterday from parties sent trom the Eaglish University to make scientific observations ou the lotal eclipse of the sun which eecurred on Tuesday last. ‘These despatches are dated at Calcutta. The sky was cloudless, and the phenomenon plainly visible throughout all Ladia except at Bombay where rain prevented, Official despatches received at the Foreign Office from Lucerne, Switzerland, give tie par ticulare of the stery about the alteanpted assass- inadon of Queen Victoria by a Fenian, Tuere is ve trath im the report as belore publizhed An insane Engliehinan, by the name of Wood, tried } te enter the Queen's 4’parlwents, and was prempt- (ly takeu care ol. Lonudan, Aug. 24, Eve. It bas been very etormy around the coast for jmany weeks, Sinp * Para,” trom Liverpool tor | Quebec, was lost i the Mersey. The Captain junly was saved, back dismasted The ship “ Magdala,” trom | Liverpool, bound tor Charleston, ts ashore wea | Leasewe, distuasted. She aay possibly get off | A Prize fight tor the ehampioustip tas been ‘arranged between Harry Allen aud Joe Gosx |A pertion of the stakes has ulready been deposited, and the last instalaaent will be put ap } this week. | News has been reevived bere of the death of | General Dalee, ove of the Spanish ¢Micers recent ly sent inte exile on the Canarirs, Despatches trom Madrid say the Prime Minister, Gonseals Brave, contemplates a series of aduunisttative retorms to relieve the discontent of the country. It is rumored that the reduction of the etand- Ing army, the substitution of enlistment for con scription, aud the aboition of the wvetroi are amoug the measures proposed, Paris, Ang. 24th. The Constiutonal in its issue to-day Kaye: partie speech of the Emperor at Troyes The Constitutional adviser one, the exercise of his own couscientious be. | CUrY Uses giken by the Government. He enya Lief and opinions, while he recuguizes and re- | SYST} ROCd citizen should rejoice to eee in this | the eastern part-of the -etate, | rights inothers, It is only hue that ina mixed | community like ours peace aud gudual yood will, that is, true religion and charity amongst neigh- borsscan be maintained. To contribute to sus- bi peace, without compromise of | ¢ tain Gris’ blessed principle outhe part of any one, bas ever been tearure, the most effectual means of maintaining | peace nd making it ie suurce ot prosperity be | the empire. Berlin, Aug. 24th | Count Veo Bismarck, while riding out near | a castic in Pemoneya yesterday, was thrown rom bis baree and received susuerdruises. It ia reported that his injuries, though painful, are not of w sexivus character. muke | The wternational yacht race, off Cowes, be-? The “Queen of Beauty.” for Califes: " put | wrote to me, desiring to be enlightened on Ameti-{ the largest aud most populous colony that polities, especially the causes that led to the I wish to etate to cau Great Britain owns. impeachment of the President. | those frieuds, through the Examiner,that it would | be unpossble tor we to give thea aay satisfactory idea of the iesues between the President and Congress, that culminated in the impeachment of the former, in an ordinary communication. In- | It his, m-reover, as | deed, it would require a series of long letters to | my" f ; : give thamn @ hndittndigndnin afi tee extllaige of th | can be dernved from the freest commercial mn | subject. At onetime I entertained some thoughts | “’™Course with the United States, yet the Gov-| of giving my friends such information op the eub- jerument of this Island should, ia our opinion, between my official duties here, and furnishing neighbor ou the ceutinent. We treely ackuow- the Washington correspondence of a daily jeur- | nal in the West, that I had not sufficient leisure | pogt ba to earry my design into execution. I hope that | my kind friends im P. E. Yeland wali accept this | asa sufficient apology for my apparent neglect. position as » Colcny of Great Britain of course —with the United States ; but if any such in- | ; dependent arrangement should be made by the 1 saw an article in the Examiner, during the Dominion, we of the Island would soon hear of 7) he ij rh j thich, con-) . progress of the impeachment trial, which, con ‘it, and we would be made to feel that| sidered from a British stand-point, was able and “| 2 teee™ slekst b : ? : our one an orn Situation was ‘lucid, bat which was calculated to mislead such fitti “.l tf " ead 7 a ; . ane of your peniicen te Sade tnt Cention elite . ituing pus men or oF obstinacy jin not joming the confederacy. This fundamental pointe of difference between the | : : Constitution of the United States and that of! Colony of Prince Bdward Island is to the full Great Britain. ‘The writer regards it as watter |S independent as is Canada. The political | of surprive that the trial of our President would status of both countries is precisely the same, | cause ao little commotion in thia country, while | It the Legislature of the Dominion ean, with the trial of a King in Great Britain was attended the permission of the Home authorities, enact. with such terrible convulsions. This would lead | laws establishing free trade between it and the a reader unacquainted with the Constitution of | United States without regard to this Island, the | the United States, to suppose that the precedent | Legislature of this Island, we submit, has | conditions in both countries were exactly similar — ; ' *} equal power to pursue the same course without which is far frou being the case, In Great Bri-| sete If the G . : : overna- tain, the chief magistrate is net liable to iupeach- | . ae or ' F ee jment of the Dominion possesses the power to ment. He is himself the fountain of justice, as | ea ey i i grant fishing privileges to citizens of a foreign State, or to withhold such privileges, rence to the Dominion. well as of honor; and, according to Blackstone, | a stream cannot rise higher than the fountain. The judges in all courts are supposed to be his the Government of this Island is, we contend, | representatives, administering his justice. All| The In all| “ters that surround this Island are as much vested with precisely similar powers. ) write and processes i-aue ju his uame. foriminal trials he is supposed to be the prosecu- jter,as all crimes and tisdemeanors ere against under the control of our Government as the waters which wash the shores of the Dominion It would be absurd, then, are under the control of its Government. We. | to suppose that the King eould prosecute himself are perfectly aware that in theory the regula-| es any offence. The law will not stippose {tion of the commercial relations with fureizu | i | {his peace and dignity. wroug for which it provides ‘dy, or & crime | . Kg he ch it provides uo remedy, or & crime | powers aud the management of the sea fisheries for which it preseribes ue punishment; hence, it! of both this Island and the Dominio» are mat- ascribes to the King absolute infallibility. “The King can do ue wrong.” There ean never then | be a trial of the Sovereign iu England that is not | preceded by a revolution, | ters of Imperial concern, but we also know. | that the practice of the Mother Country now is | E E }to allow the various Colonies to manave these Such au event itself , manage these ia Hindle: vomatutlon s Sor it Invetves' Mis atte] met in the manner which each cousiders | | subversion of the Constitution. You will re best calculated to promote its own interests, that, when Charles the iret was|- free trade policy now obtains in Great Bri-, refused to plead before the, tal court, because it was a court unknown to the | tablish a protective policy, much as she may ‘aw. When be asked hie judges by what authority | disapprove of its pursuing such a course, she meniber ou trial, he nu, but if any of her Colonies chooses to ese! they tried their King, their reply was that that) does not interfere to prevent its doing so. Both} was a revolutionary court. Their delenge was, in eBect, that the constitution and laws of the reglin _ Canada and Australia have been foolish enough, a ana ' ‘to the prejudice af British interests, to enact a eee = op y toro Let eet protective laws, yet the Home authorities and ulin histerians iz Weblbce g » . ° ° , @ attempts to palliate that uence as! tne English public, though they have ridiculed they please, in the eye of the Jaw it was plain, | ; : simple murder. ‘To take human life without colar of law is mardet, whatever may Lave eeu the offences of the eufferer. In this countey the condition of things is entire- ly ditherent. Under our coostitution, the Chiel Magistrate is liable to impeachment. ‘The eon- stilution iteelt orguuizes the court, and defines to a certan extent: the offences for which the Presi- | dent shal] be removable from oftice—* treason, bribery or other high erimes and wisdemeanors ” It in true.that this“ High Court of Impeachment” eau be made a ierrible engine vf oppression aad and eespised them for their stupidity and short- sightedness, have never thought of checking them in ayy other way in their career of folly. If we of the Island.were so foolish andso blind 49 aur own interest as to refuse to trade with the United States, except ou the most unrea. sonable terms, we may depend upon it that, though we should be laughed at and perhaps snubbed for our ignorance of our true interests and our narrowsmindedgess, we would be per- great and perbaps greater claims ou the indul- | business, is always the best. Now, though we would be deligbted tu see the by their language and conduct, pursue, [States Steamer Hugh McCulloch, having ject, through your columns, as would supply them | Use every power it possesses tu obtain those | distinguished geutiemen all at once ; but my tune was so much occupied | advantages for itself, independently of our big States, steamed into our harbour. The | of the gentiemen who furm the Committee are : | : ‘ ne j Gen. B. F. Butler, Chairman ; the Hon. L. P. ledze the right of the Dominion to make the Poland, M rgain she cau—consistently with her James 8. Beck, M.C, of Keutucky. |} Hon L. P. Poland was formerly a me ithe deserves. With such men—as indeed with all men—-the frank, open, manly way of doing The truth is, that gence of the Mother Country than any other, the people of this Island are very desirous of | vf her possessions in America or elsewhere. | reciprocity, and those who evince that desire in our inhabitants of the Dominion in the full enjoy- Opinion, not only the most honest, but also the ment of every possible advantage that may or | most politic course. ~~2_—s, Ow Saturday last, at 44 o'clock, the United on beard the Committee of Congress, a party of from the Unite names .C., from Vermont, and the Hon. The inber of -S. Senate, and a Judge in Vermont. U | The Hou. James B. Beck is an able lawyer and an eloquent and distinguished member of the Democratic party. The Hon. A. H. Latlin, M. C., for New York; the Hon. E. H. Derby, an eminent lawyer aud statistician, of Boston : jthe Hon. B. A. Smith, of Gloucester, Mass.. William Pew, Esq , Collector of Customs for the same place; Cul. E. J. Sherman; Major Ruy Diaz De Kay, tormeily on the staff of Gen. Bui- jler, aud lately arrived fiom Crete, where he fought and was wounded in the cause of the op- pressed Cretans; Josiah McLeod, Esq., formerly of this Istand, and now an officer in the Civil Service of the United States, and Master Paul Butler, soa of Gen, Butler, form the Party which accompany the Committee on their visit to this Island. Major De Kay is the private secretary of Gen. Butler, aud Mr. McLeod acts in the same capacity for the Hon L. P. | | Poland, Capt. Meryman of the U.S. Navy, is the officer in command of the Hugh Me- Culloch looms have, we believe, been taken for our distinguished visitors at Miss Rankin’s, aud every facility has been afforded them of acquiring whatever information they may need, and of seeing the country, by the | | Government. ‘They intend, we understand, to prolong their stay until Thuisday. Want )of space prevents us making any further re- marks in this seck’s issue. ~ -——- WE ommitted to state in our last issue that the Hon. George Coles had, on account of ill health, resigned his position as Leader of the Goverpinent. We are quite sure that he carries , with hin jate his reGrement the good wishes ayd sswmpathy ef the whole community, We only give eXpreasion to the general feeling among all classes, parties and creeds, when we hope that Mr. Coles will be soon restored to his wonted health and strength, The Hon. J. Hensley is now the recoguized Leader of the Liberal Party. —_—-- We beg to remind our readera that the St. | Duastan’s College Tea Party comes off oun Wed- vesday next, As this is to be the last as well as the BesT Tea Party of the season, we are quite sure Chat every ove who can at all spare the time pand the money will treat bimeelf or berself to a ‘ernment would be prepared with such sta. | tistics and information as might be required |} to enable Mr Butler, and the other members | of the Congressional Committee, who aceom- pany him, to understand the true position of this question Gen, Butler was what the Awericans called a strong man in the East- ern States, and wonld, no doubt, exercine considerable influence when reciprocity came to be dealt with in Congress We could not over estimate the value of our fisheries. Our agricultural produce would always secare | us a competency ; but if we were ever to be- / come wealthy, that wealth must be drawn | from the fisheries that surround our coast. | It was the duty of the people of this Island | generally to take an interest in this macter, and for them to do all in their power to %® cure a Treaty on as favorable terms as pos | sible. The Hon. A. A. MeDonatp curroborated |) the statements just made by Mr Heard. | Mr. Brecken had, no doubt, also giver the | meeting a fair statement of the proceedings (of the Portland Convention, although ut- fortunately, he bad been unable to hear them. He thought the time had now a:rived when the business for which the ,mecting had been ecvnvened should be pro- ceeded with, j j | | | | | On motion of the Hon. George Beer, the | following gentlemen were then appointed a | Committee to prepare and report a series of | Resolutions on the subject of Keciprocity, _etc., to be submitted to this meeting present- _ly, for consideration and approval, viz : Lon, George Leer, David Laird, Exq , Henry | Haszard, Eeq., Hon. E. Palmer, and Edward | Reilly, Eq. The Committee retired to prepare their Resolutions. | The Hon, James Warucrron then roae, /and stated that he had been engaged for the last four or five months collecting Statisties. | From these it woald appear that, in 1843, nine thousand barrels of flour were imported into thin Island, and in 1866, the quantity imported amounted to eighty-one thousand ‘barrels! When it was recollected that bearly all the flour consumed was formerly | raised in the Colony, it would at once be | seen what a serious drain this item alone | made upon its resources, and there could, be | thought, be no doubt on the monds of any that some trade must be found to meet this | large and continually increasing importa- trou. That trade was fish. Not many years /#ince, we actually imported large quantities of fish, although cur own waters were tee- ing with them. He recollected a remark / made by Sir A. Bannerman no one occasion, viz; that **in order to get Free Trade, be | would allow the Americans to fish every where,’’ and he (Mr. W ) was of the same ;opinion, In 1866, we exported about two }and a half mil'ions of bushels of oats! This jitem alone was important, as showing the magnitude vf our agricultural exports. If ticket, or perbaps to balt adezen. We expect te | Gen. Betler, on his arrival here, should find ect a big crowd ou the grounds, aud we are quite that reliable statistics could not he obtained, sure that no pains will be spared to make the it would reflect but little credit on those Party au enjoyable ove. who had so persistently refused to make any gee ao neroagaen provision for their preparation; and 1 ' kGaTTA at Geone@etows,- The Georgetown hoped that even at the last hour. an officer | Regatta Club,’ it will be seem by udvertisement in| y : 9 we | another column, intend belding a regetta on Thurs- weuts Se appuinted to furnizs, the statistic# | day ay 3rd inst. This speuke well fur the "OW 8? imperatively demanded. Fpirit of the young men of Georgetown, Charlotte. | . : con is itinbe a baeites Club, altheagh there ie a! a ¥. ©. Wate hess being called upon | beautiful hurbor and every facility at band to fol- | eaid it would have given him some pleasures j low up this healthiul amusement. Why is it so ? had he seen ihe Resolutions to be submitted | Will any of our young wen inform us * | to the wetting, to have madea fow observa- | tionethereon. As they had called upon him, | — ms | Tae Loxpox Quartente Revirw for July has \:owevér, at this stage of the proceedings, he * would endeavor to say a few words. At come to hand. Lhe contents of this number are 7 ~ _ wt wane a 2. Indian Rajiways; | meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, he : eridge as a Poet; 4 Gunpowder; 5. Mare | : A ia | Polo and his recent Kditors; 6 History of dace; 7. /*t evening, the whole oo of oe t that meetin | Bie Mederick Murchison and Modasa Schools of City Was tally debated. } i o Geology; 8. Proverbs, Aucient aud Modern; 9 | they went for free trade in fish and free This nudes wil amply repay trade for produce. Mr. Taylor and other Western men would go for these; and he dsvland once more, veusal. ee 3 §