or Inn nucurnol In-ruled neatly, cheuply, sud expediliounly | . uh- r\AlI \v nu-rxvn I.\I\ nnuxvnnunun .\nnun- , , ,,_____. - - .,_,....... uuua unit: on] In roun- ca are also dried in this way, nnd form n regnlnr article of trade to the upland towns of Central Americn. There are 11150 stand to be small coves in the Bay of Pnnuns. Smoke dried oys- ters are at common nrticle of trade In China, and round in every grocer : store in this country.- San FrancucoBul1tis. }edl. UL I7- _ Inoiizvlrv Or A] | - ; . Mr K111 slske, in one of the new volumes of "Thy nvuion of the Crimen,`_ any: of horses qn tho battle-kid z-`` The extent to which nllhergcr can b prehend the peril. of A bstlle-elu may e_euily nndernted by one who connes in! observation to horses still carrying their riders; for .3 long as s troop-horse in notion feel: the weight and hand of smuter, biedeep trust in men keeps him seemingly free from great | terror, and he goes: through the 11 ht, un- l - lees wounded, in though it were 1 eid day at home; but the moment thet dcsth or e disabling wound deprives him of hi: rider, he seems all u once to learn what 3 bum. is--to perceive its real danger: with the clenrneu of I hams: being, end to be sgonized with horror of the. fete he may incur [or went of a hand to glide him. Cu-elem of the mere thunder! of gum, he shows plainly enough that or ieu knows the dread neoent thif H tied by missiles of war whilst cutting their wsy through the air; (or, as often as these. sounds disclose to him theneer passage at bullet or ruunzi shot, he shrinks Ind cringes. Ilia eyeblils protrude; wild with fright; he still does not commonly gsllnp home in- to camp. His instinct seems rather tb tell him that what safety, if any, there in for him must be iound in the ranks; and he rushes at the first sqnsdron he can nd, urging piteously, yet with vioienee, thlthe too, by right, is a troop-horn; tint he too is willing to charge, but not to be left he- hind; that he must and he will `fall in. Hum:-rims-n n I-idm-long nhnrnar oh..- 1...... __ aramlly On the 7th inntnnt, Jine Hugdallo grnnd-daughter of `Mr David Ahnnder, aged 1 yen; n`nd_l0 ggopglgs. . [ . -- - [ On the 611; instant, ElinJmh,,wila ofwillim Swiyldboyeul. ,; -,- , Friends sud ucqu'IitAnoaIuIrpIpoot{ollyin- vited to nttand the fanenl fl-ong.har 1510 donco__in Gotdl cuu_t,`o_'htnxduy, 4:. % u.-uuwr and 88` from perdition. for sale. Tim h.-..n..... .---- - -.,.. uuuz muunrr nv Imam.--'I.'l tive writer of a letter in the Shame Pr one of the lending native par ru in I gives the editor on account 0 I sale 0. near Ctlcutta at which he wall pr When he first heard that such 3, uh going, on he could scarcely believe h living under the British Government; ever, he found that he had been bu correctly informed, for on going certain quarter of the bazaar at Ma gunge, he saw: cluster of girls, of two to thirteen years of age, etondin cqmnn the bai;ar av saw a. y for sale, The br moning customs mission of ten e'ected throng sides some/tring rs, as they gi ears okers were very busy unm- reoeivod a com- r cent on all the bargain: their inatrumentality. be otferinszs. Thu nrionn v- -svu rupees; an old mm offer of 750 rupees for I of 13, who wu aurroun haaau. A- ----. -- [ Al-I` hav [Thin is l;_v Montreal `lime, (mm which deduct In Ininuleo for the diu-cute between Ilonuul nd I-impton time.) ._- r. _-7. __.._. e - ------ ....... .. uuuuu we nmeru. n-om.harlA_to | dance in luOot,'bn'I`Itni'd_uy .n.1 o'clock, to the Roma Ontliolle , - __-p-.gunnI-IIFUIIII U prepoeseoeion in his favour, or awakens un- consciously a prejudice egeinlt him. To men civility is, in fact, what 3 pueing ep-' pearence is to women; it is n `gene:-nl pau- port to favour--u letter of recommellddtion written in a lnnguage thet every person an- derstands. The beat of men have often in- jured themselves by irritability and con- eequent rudeness; wbereu men of inferior abilities have frequently eucceeded by their agreeable and pleasing nnnnera. Of two men, equal in all other respects, the, cour- term: nnn Ir-H 5--5-m *' ' __ _-..n.-van. `J1 WWO til teoun one has twice the advantage, end by far the better chance of making his nuns, nun. uv Ill!-IIL uuu III: Will `Hill In. Sornetimee. It riderless charger, thus bent on aligning with his fellows, will not be con- tent to range himself on the ank of the line, but darts st some point in the squad- ron, which he seemingly judges to be his own rightful place, and strives to force himself in. Riding, se it is usual for the commander of n regimentto do, some way in advance of his regiment, Lord George Peget was especially tormented and pressed by the riderleu horses which chose to turn round and align with him. At one time there were three or four of these horses ed- vencing close abreast ot him on one side, ~ and as many as five on the other. Impelled by terror, by gregarious instinct and by their habit of` ranging in line, they en `closed in upon Lord George as to be- smear his overalls with blood from the gory flanks of the nearest intruders, and oblige him to use his sword. A royal decree has recently been issued by the Queen of Spain, by which the dicrs ential Port and Navigation Dues exact- ed unon foreign nhinninn in n..I.. o---- A singular case of superstition is re from Cornwall. A white witch of Lie- keerd was consulted by the son of e farmer, supposed to be ill-wished by the Wife of a labouring men residing on the estate. On the recommendation of the witch the latter was discharged. The ill-Irielled men fell sick, and during thenight Willi!-V ited by the village blscksmith. The letter, on going to the sick man's house one night, saw something like 3 goat; the next ni ht. it assumed the form of the devil.. t he witch on being consulted ordered theta gun should be kept loaded, charged with * fourpenuy pieces broken into small bit; The blacksmith kept a strict watch the suc- ceeding night and tired, to the alarm of the villagers. It in nm .1... n.-...-_:_ .- --.. - ........ um. uuu navigation uuea upon foreign shipping in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippine Inland: an equaliz- ed with the dues levied on Spanish vasaela, provided that foreign vessels belong to In.- tions in whose colonies a similar equality of dues is granted to Spanish shipping. This concession in of great im tunes to the shipping trading between t e Maritime Provincea and Cuba and Pnerto Rico, an the tonnage dues in both theae Islands have been felt by ebipownere in Nair Brunswick and Nova South to be excu- sively high. .,..., uycu nu` ruxon did not notice _i mark. Mrs Nixon : presence of mind in ad- miuiatering mustard toe]! the petients wen" probably the mean: of saving their line. A. courteous men often succeeds in life, and that even when persons of ability felL The experience of every run tlruiehel e- qnent instances where conciliatory mennen have made the fortunes of phyeioiene, lew- yere, divinee, politicians, merclunte, end indeed individnele of all put-suite. In bein Introduced to a stranger, his eebiiity ..... - -vvu IV D nrlngel Ior to reverse creates imtnn favour, o_r"I consciounlv n m..:...a:..- -..--. A ceeumg mgnt and tired, to alarm villagers. It is said that the cue is to come before the Cornish magistrates. The Paris Star says, nbout ten days lg: I Mr Cyrus Nixnn, before g ing out into harvest eld, prepued 3 drink to be used during the tiny, from inter tsrhric acid and ginger. Mr Nixon, his two sons and hired mun. Dlrtook Inn:-inn]- as .|.. _:- Single copieo of IE at the counter of the 1 OJ HIV 9:11 momma In BA.'I`TLE. ,,,- --U. vtiylllj. iaon, But as tlua pu-col Nixon did an atard cans ____ A. DIED. P111381`, his Itbilil instantaneously If. OI lilkonn In .-... -_ Mun WEI he was urnment; how- but too u to I, `In .t _ II-nhslp snugle copies ol the CIIOIICLI um Nun, coouming the sun of the vfeek, my be hnd_ in wrapper: for uniting. P;-mo 3d. nub, i-....| nenrv V H33!` `5u|t 6.--Quoen Victori: lnndad .. yeuerdqy, and reached this " 93. She wu receivod by the lngmie land ptoceodod to the ' ` 11,. Queen will lens Paris to- ;i{zerland. ~ , gugust 6.-The Spanish Govern. `aeciined to assume the Proggctog- < Domingo, which was profered 1;. `political pause. in um Re. ,4 gun; 7.--'I`he stunner; 1... aoo Don. Gmiifj! -nj "T 1.1:`-5 I. III WII issued on-rj no my-In: Jnna. Cunr IA1'cl.-'l'bc match of the C.0.0. Iigl pm .:__I. -_A-- - 2-J.,;a.:o`n..1,ar~c.) Angut 'l.-8todl nlultlnll. _ roceipulre 4,400 bhlu; In-In no _ 7,70 0 8,40 fornrno state ` 9,00 @_ l0,,00.lIIrqIuInun to ; ,00Q lvlgaxnoll 9 .000 huh; `A 45 to: unhu-n'i'uhI; more ` .; ]lpI[.. (pins: 303.` `#3; receipts an 00,000 [` SEE FIRSTI .1GE'. V `as:-. "am, 5,3,, gun a ` Qxozarinoui. ,.gurn:n.* Inna ` ; 1. ` '5 ' 36- k _ _ ` `*-~-.._ mu- Georgig, A ` V ute oicen t?::; in the q|ec~ I{epuu;`n.c{e` "I.4:'hg|.. os- uuv I.--and JJUTll6ID'CIIy nut, and Fm specinl of the Slut an. up Hon-' pomenguehe had pronounced igninlt M meat in the state of Vern Cruz, gained some vingeo along the the Hoetilities were going on in . Pucbh, but in Quezon;-n tho ` I}.'I.-J lanai! nruvnimallntl On an-`Tut-nil DIM.-. - K "P03 flan Jnught row, at M . ' men. u; up to 8,50,. i_u loll! 1 polhcrnadan-a-tum.-.u.|......a FRIDAY EVENING. AYGFST T. [`.IIlIUlI, uuu nu I`IlI$l'UlICI" ll t} ym been compelled to submit. me" pnuevere in Vera "Twit, Anglft 7--There ware four at choker: 1n 1his_city- yettuday. pvu - Ipeci-1 I-1: I request for " u to that undo by Govgrnor' nf Innininnn will nnnn In -..I. rI.u__II,uI) up '16-'?3 W`&M `U30 1'0. W P 09' H I ClJll|..lI:Iuu IV uuun: nu BIIJIVIJ. 1 ug- `in: no now that Govornot Steven- '..Ym-ity will reach fully 80,010. `,' at, August 7.--The Harald`: city Han tnenill of the Slut nit. nu Han: ' ` _` I I'll cargo . ` `'`'-13.8ao'buh what; \ 3.nmhP`U|IIgnn lld 1'1-night ll-'Id {night I Pulinnln and freight Fllengu; , by the gowmon of canal hern- Bates. `o action will be A,___,1he premineg` until the whole be laid before 1 full Cthinet fro th :1: t A%:.:; i.::. .;..:;....m;'=::, .. dntnrbucunwillhh;oplu_:_c gbesthroniont_lhoqIh.'_;; nut IV Luau Inluu U] UOVQIHOT mnin| will not be made, gggui 7.--Tbe Io-` gfrom 1`lewYork have arrived. "_[lOlAL AND GOIIIROIAL. - can __ -1- 1 s. : ' `not 0.--VJ_lfnon Dlvis ll - ` `?~- `,_.gg_mrr_lut night. _ ~` ' from vnrionu put: of V c an qhune cou'nti'y 1. .,., Tho utmost. eom ` `ment no required to prevent ivitlle,-August 7.~- 1_{etnrg_s from ue gcominue to come 1:: slowly. The` 2... nun nnw tlnnf anunrnnn t`--- T@~%j*@`11@ 3'11 ; UIIuu:u.- I. Inc ._l._' ` 10: 9a_ . A Cheese 69: P. I. -Pork E. B - Tlllo` 45.. -. M II! `id _,,___ A :7 1:20 pm.-T-Oonuolu 93} Pgugaeougu rt; Erin 3H ; Illinoiu Cil- `.` (It'll . ' , " uguu 7, 1:20 pan -lukcz qui- E r; Oulifomiu white 123 341' 1.. ga, Pan: 4:... -Pork 91,. R ~ LILGRAPH, TTE f\`('V~S-Ifll) l0l' }|\ll`lI(Il!Ull, UIII II IVIIFIKQ DI Ill! lbonhcxly H us also rt-queued mu. corruupuulnt.r Ir.;o1.i_\' Ir 1.-uu one nude ut the sheet of paper, cum-1 unanukow nlum mu-an comnilicauoun. WB._ EE'3; ..5.';1._ 1. 7, xssf A.~bnetul'a'uudnoo LUOU B1` 7. [NU `1`ris7e||"e.nv antic; _.__._`, -..._|,.J. ___ --'--_-....--.J _ the rDiAVl-LY NEWS JOB PRINHNG 0l"FlCI__ seen at No. 4, SI] WI villi: 41.3.] Iv: 'r_V Friday, . zl \`-\mI'IHHIl\`ll(\ll (`Ill l'l`Ct`1`VP mg lnnurded forlnsauon nu: \ Lhn nuns And uldrvem of In: 90110 I131`. I 30 p In. Mixed train 315 mm. I160 u u 01 6715 0- nun! II II I 3.30 n.xn.1| Mixed train 6:45 3. In. II n |;\.nn :4 uu uvHR|.Vl\I.\U.N'I:l. -Dun` Nuts any N had publishing oice. Price FEOM MONTREAL. Montreal, August 7.-The Council of the l Dominion Rie Association have nally `decided that the great Rie meeting will take plum on Laprniriu cummou on `l5l.h September. The locality is one of the uent for the purpose that can he found in Cnmda. The meeting will last eight or tcn dayl. eetnbling it, endeavour to get rid of it imme- A correspondent of the London Field reletel the following curious incident: Having been told by my brother that e bleckbird bed taken poeeeuion of e hen'e nest in the hedge of the fin: gerden, and had been eltting upon I hen : egg {ertbelnathn deye,I wentup to thefnnn to eetiafy my:-elf Is to the truth of the story, end there nee enough was the hleckbird on the neat. I put her of and examined the egg, . The forming man told me the: when ret be (good the not there use only one egg in it, which the bleokbird `Ill eit- ting upon, but thet lutee that time the hen bu V, _.,__,, ........-. uenuuIny|ra- moved the new-hid egg? -Baring the time the ban in layi , the blackbird perchon in some Pffll If}, an: Ienl anything but nleuad by th. Unionlnck" in informed in nnurer to big communication that the sill: American ag car- riod by the Kingaton Firemen on their late visit to Bellovillo was worked by the fair hands ofthe lndiesof Wnbartown, and presented by the tire brig-ado of `(hot place to their brethren of King- ston. On pin. days or holiday: the ting, is is cnltomnry with such prcannts, occupien n can- spicuous position in the procession of the com- pany, and is much prized by them. The present of A Union Jack from the Kingston Fire Bri- grnde to that of Wntertown is invariably ac- corded n similarly honourable position in the rink: of the Firemen of thnt plnee on futire occnlionn. The matter was noticod nnd ex- Tninl arrive and deport from me Kinplon Station as follow: 2 - ` ____. .._.._. ---J uvnA.-'1I-6l1g1lCT. A bone belonging to It Palliaaier, Smithrille. which had haen bitten by a mad dog a few days ago, was ahot yeaterday. For the last day or two the animal ahoved evident sign: of hydro- phobin, rolling and kicking, and gnawing the the part ofita owner to put it out of existence. We undei-atand aeveral other animals were bit- ten by the lune dog.-Belleva'll Intelligencer. Tho Funnier : Advocate lay]: In the county of Peel there ia a moat noxious weed. It le worse than Milkweed, Wild Inetud, or the Canada Thistle. It is the Wild Oat. In-ipenl quicker and grown faster than other grain. It ha a apeciea of small book or books, and it will hang to anything. It in tha lnmdon u_.a -4- FROM GODERICII. Godericli, August 7.-A large frame d welling house was burnedlut night about ten o'clock. It is suppoeed to be the work of an incendiary, as it had been unoccupi- ed for a week, and nhniings were found in the kitchen by parties who first discovered the tire. Lois fully covered by insurance of eight hundred dollars in the Home In- surance Company. FROM COLLINGWOOD. Toronto, August 5.-'l`he Daily Tele- graph`: special says 3 terric tire is now raging at Collingwood. The woods at the back of the town, for 3 mile, are in one rnnaa nf an.-- 'I"l.__- 3, 1 . v_- -- nu u; u Aunui, III: In ULIU mass of ung/s. There is danger to the town, and there is great fear that some portion will be destroyed. The fire en- gines and inhabitants are out, but their ebrtl no of no avail. The tire was rag- ing ercely at one o'clock. Tn Euuron Hon.-Mess:-1 Calvin and Brock : workmen us at work on the cluster Hops, which sunk nbont i week since at th, wharf of the owners, the Montreal Transporta- tion Company. The boxes no down, and the man no land :1 . work with the pumps, And it is expected this! by tomorrow evening their efforts will be crownod with success. It in said they have patent eyelubel (for the Indies) for sale in New York. A Cincinnati paper any: that the bend of one of the Seymour, 1nd,, robbing gnngl, the men who in aid to have taken the Inga: share of the $96,000 stolen from the Adams Express Company, in HA}, has gone to Europe on a tour of pleasure. The traction engine bu Arrived at Guelph, end pr-one 3 grand mecca in scoring horses, some lnlf-e-dozen nnuh-up: having occurred in eoneoqunoee. --__-1_v-vu- The citizens of Hunilton will be cslled upon on tho Iusapnnhet to vote your: my on the by-luv transferring the uoek held by the city in the Great Western to the Wellington, Grey Ind Bruce Railway Company." The meeting of tho Ill.-dicnl Association of Cnlhdn in Muntrvnl on Soptcmlmr 23nJ will be celebrated by 3 cunwrnzioue on the nlt day, and II farewell breakfast on the murniug of departure. The Gazem urge; llut a public reception should be ac- corded to the Anuciution. I Bruntford, Aug. 7.--The wholesnle gm- cely store of C. Watts was entered last night and the safe blown open, and bu tween two and three hundred dollars taken. An entrance was made through the hack window. The burglars left he- hind-lhem two pop bottles, coxltaiuing powder nhd oil, Ind other tools. No ar- rest: have been made as yet. r-_.--- -- ,v--v-.-u-J - 4vtwl ULIUUI `(D9 Dal`! 0! " Picnic and Excursions. In addition it any wanted that the flag itsglf beusnn iucrition explanatory of in origin. _-_. ___v... a. nun: an---5; uuvlh L90 absent at that time was en nrtlllerymnn, whose name we did not learn, but whose love of whin- key ohlivinted ell recollections of rnilitery dia- cipline And duty, and who quite oblivious of hie netione ltrollod down the nilvny track beyond the Pete dn Pout berrech, and Arriving It the bridge nested himself upon the edge of it, hh feet hnnging over the water at the tide. In this pg-Hone poeltion sleep overcame him. The ru gun fired at the Fort partially eroneed him, but the thundering nverberntione of the eecond brought him in some measures to his senses, and slitting up. euppoeing himself to be oolnfortnbly repoeing on some tavern bench, or Iimilnr eon- genhl out, he fell with n sudden Ind nnexpeet. ed plunge into the runs: heneeth. For some V----.... vv y..- -n--\I\.n||-uI\lll The weather to day i: cool, Iky. , _-__. .7----, -uu una UCCII. IIKIUCT UHC protection of the police for A great length of time, in feet the geol in her only home, and where, upon the expiration of each term or ser- vice, Ibo is regularly retnined by the policeimne gintrete. It certeinly is I greet stain upon the chnmcter of the city of Kingeton thetlthere ex- its no plea: of refuge for person: of the prieon- er e clue. Whet he became of the committee nppointed to attend to the matter respecting the house of refuge for such on the Montreal Rand ? Some cotton in nrreu-3 for their licence: Arrang- ed their diilicaltiee with the inspector end police megietnle, and eonetltutod the only other busi- ness before the court. Q POLICI Count, Frid|y.-The only prisoner at the be this mousing wu lnrgu-at Spooner, charged with vngrnncy. This Inilenble unfor- unnte in nearly blind, and has been under the `Drnlnntinn n!` H... -...1:-- L- V - ANSWER TO CORRESPQNDENT. In an. mu, mu salt nu be dnunnd the discount 0 nnrnn wiilnnlu -.-- AL- tho spxcmi. TELEGRAHB. FRUM liRANTl"0l{D. ,with a bright pwn-an uy we Dell men 0! both parties. Thoronaindnr of the letter is chiey devoted to theruponaiblo nature of the Presidential of-` ee, Ind to the action of an Onnrgntion which nominntod him. Cucn1'.-Roynl Artilkry Ind Rciyll logi- noon,vu-Innkoynloundiullln. Thbnatch will commence to-man-ow It 1 pm. sharp, on the King-non Cricket Ground, which III has kindly ood for tho occasion by the Prddeut sud nnlnnanoftbeli. 0.0. FROM HALIFAX. Halifax, N. S.,`Aug. 0.--Ln.st evening, after three dnya session, the Rcpenlcnucul adjourned until Friday, having nppointud 1 committee. which is to report to the cou- vention wlnt stops are most advimblo In the present crisis. The attendance at the caucus was very full. Sixteen nmullwra of the I)ominion Parliament were present, being all. saw: Dr. Tuppor and Mr Cn.mp~ tllll'l\`il_Y AhIi-lTninn Intunhurn In IJUEIIIULI. It is l)cli(`.\'ml the extremists have a ma- jority on this committee. Anlin inuiat Iluu in cl... n.-.........ol.... cl... Mn. SIYHOURB LETTER OF ACCEPT- ANCE. The letter of Mr Seymour, accepting the De- mocratic nominntion for the Presidency, is pub- lished. He uyiz ."o has delayed the letter, to see what light the notion of Oongreu would throw upon the interests of the country. [13 new since the Adjournment of the Convention show an nlnrm on their pnrt,nt ,the prospect of I change of political power, than bringing to light what but been done with the money dnwn from the people. He criticises at some length the admission of Representatives from the South- ern State: to Cnntrl-nan ohnu-..~t..:.h.... n -- _ W---5 u--3 on-_vu ur. ulppor and MI Un.mp~ 5011- Q1 Illyrtyslx Anti-Union members in the Legislative Assembly, tl)irly4'uur were !l)`I1-sent. The other two are in Europe. en membom of lhn Lnqvinnlivn f`.nnnl` Jvln-1 uu lulu \.uIuu.|II-I.ElF. Antia insist that in the convention they were unlminmus against making any terms with the Dominion Governtnent, though there were differences as to the pnlicy to be Adopted. It is evident. from the protracted sittings oi thu Convention, and the appointment of the Committee. that these dit1'r:n:ncea are very grave, and many Unionists are condent that some inemhc-rs of the caucus would accept the` situation ifthey dared. l`|m lnnn no` at... A...;_ ,.-.-..,.:_n_ _r u,._,u _...e. B . u . - u nu-.u nI..IU IIVVIIIU LIIUL I \_/UlilVUll' tiou cmnposcd ofmeinhcrs of the Dominion Parlianient, uiemliera ofthc Local.Aasemhly, and other persons interested in the public welfare. had assembled for the purpose of discussing the state of the public alirs. That Convention having made some pro- gress yesterday, had come to a resolution to appoint a committee of seventeen gen- tlemen, who would furnish their views in a report to the Convention. The Govern- ment desired that the Committee should not be interrupted in its labours; and in- asmuch as it was not the intention of the l Government to proceed with legislation of any consequence until after the impor- tant question of confederation was deter- mined, he would ask the I use to adjourn until Monday at three 0` k. Adopted unanimously. "l"l....._`l. -I.,,,, uunuaunJuu|_V . Though there seems excitement in town about political matters, very few persons were in the galleries of the House today. :_L'niou papers continue to express doubts as to the propriety ofa conciliation policy. The Rqrorter this evening advised the mem- bers of the Privy Council to go home. Am Ihn nrlinnu-nu-nnno Aral... f\..._..-_-5 V 'l|.C\ll|:. IIIU UlllCl' ('0 RTE Ill .ISnUl'0P9. of the Legiflntive Council and Senator Locke were present. TIIC (`l'Ill'nllIa-n r-nnuialn nf nnvnnfnn nuu uI:ulIlUI` l:0(`KC present. committee conuials of seventeen mvurbern, including the whole nine mem- bers uf the Local Guvurumvnt; Messrs. llnwc, blilhm, McLeIlnIIJ, Chipmnn, and II. Mcomtlxl, of the (fulnmnus; Almnn and Stairs, nl` the Legislative Council, and SmiLh. of the Assn-n\L>l_v, lute delegates to England. If in In-Hnxunl III-.1 nvlluunznlu Loan 3 run, :uu.un|.nuu II |.I.Il`_y' llllllitl. l`he tone of the Anna, especially of local members from Iural districts, continues very violent, and the wildest measure! are freely threatened. "I`I...I.A:,I,.,, . . . . - Anion An-mn Vnc-rnI.-0n (In night of Wodnudny has tbs guns of Fort Hoary An- nounood tho absence, and probable deurtion of some number of the military force. The party lint 1! that I;I'Ih -nn an nu-Illlg.-_.__ -I---- u \.\. I v LLII crucucu. Tllelegislaturo met to-day at noon. In the Assembly Attorney-General Wilkins said gentlemen were aware that 3 Conven- linn 1nunnncn.l .\| ..a...-.l....... __t'.|_,. I\A_..:.. us.-as ul Luv 1. ll! uuuucu (U 80 LIOIDO. Aer the adjournment oflhe Convention last night, the repeal committee organised by choosing lion Joaeph_Howe ch|irmnn,_nn resumed business today at ten o'clock, in -the new province building, over which the Nova Scotin ag oated in honor of the occasion. The committee sat some hours and adjourned till to-marrow morning. "It. is bcliewd in mininim-inl rirnioc oi... nupyuu nun mum wlully Irotn one another. The New York Tribune expressly lulu the! thin in I meuure intendcd to pave the wey for the nnnex- uion of the ielend. Our American Ooneins will however nd, we opine, that while young Prince Edwsrd Island in on unions as nnybod tn drives a onn end. and _:n _1-.u- -_.-_ 2-- V V r--, --v v --I---, U-IEI WIJIIU JUIIII anybody to drive 3 good trade, nnd will gladly enter into n reciprocity treaty, Inc has no idea of doing snything more. If we are oorod free tndo through the iichinou of the palms of the Anar- icnns, we will take, and while making the man out of them. will still. on Anv aiamn of Inn .1... .-...u., an Inn. uuw, lnu wnue making the them, still, on any signs of too clone and fnmilinr an embrace, be the Era: to cry out *` Hand: of I" mu. n\I_|\tu|LlL\I nu Lu-u1UrrOW mnrnlug. ministerial circles that if only the Dominion members were to be dealt with, conciliation could be had ; but no one has much hope of conciliating the local membcr3.-Globe. COLONIZATIDN IN LOWER CANADA. an up , -- /-. v-.....,.;A.o The Montreal Witness says: Great eorts are made by our French countrymen to open and secure new lends in the townships north sud south of the St. Lawrence. The sum remaining in the hands of the Minister of Agriculture from former greats smonnted to about $60,000 for colonization roads, and it is stated that the dry- ness of this summer has been most fevoursble for such n kind of work, which has lobe carried on emid forests whose soil is usually very damp and swampy. The principal roads which have progressed this seeson ere those of Lake St. Johns in the Snguensy. The lesson road in the county of Terrebonne hes hlso progressed, and the med from St.Urbein to Hs. I He l hey hes been thoroughly repaired. The Hnntsne road wss nearly nished when the res in the woods stopped the works and destroyed Insny bridges. Two bridges on the Kinegomi have been also rebuilt this year. The persons who show most seal in this work are members of the clergy, foremost emongwhotn are the Rev. H. Tremhlsy, curnte of Benuport; and Rev. ll. Merquis, whoee perticnlnr labour! ere most specially con- ned to the Eastern townships. We fesr that their laudable etforts, in a general point of view, will be defeated in the end, if some new law As `O H235. and the bnildincrnf r'I'In|-nhnn Al-we-A--- The Summerlide Joumat seys; " Our `tight little ielnnd is about, it seems. to here: Ipocinl Reciprocity Treaty offered to it by the United Stetee. Mr B. l-`. Butler, in the House of Repre- eeutntlvee, on the 6th of July, introduced snee- lutiou that the actual production: of Prince Ed- ward Islund, including sh, be admitted into the ports of the United States duty free, whenever Prince Edward Island ehould give free edmiuion to all American productions, admit. shing vee- eels to its boys and pour for shelter, euppliel, and retting, free of duty; and give lhing li- oeueee not exceeding ve dollar! for any one veuel. The Chenaber of Commerce in shout to take the matter up, The whole stair loolu like In ettempt to Iepnnte these parts of the Brilinh Empire Itill more widely from another. The York Tribunp nrnr-anal: nae... oL-o n..:- :- _ ..... UV ..cm.u-,u In we cum, :1 luv tithes, building of churcbol dllpropor. tionue in style And can with the menu of the new settlers, be not promptly Adopted.` 1451111 and IUU BUJUUI Al the Repu inn and mm:-.1 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND RECIPROCITY. THE DAILY NEWS---FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7- A FRENCH `ll`I`!.?7I81'l'CR ONAJINGLISH AUIVIIOIII/PURE. " The. follow! is an atrial from I letter lul- drused by his xcellonoy H. Drouyll do Uhuys to n mend in Eulnd : ll Lnlnnllo In`! I7, - unvuuuvuu The Pall Mall Gazette says: Although the re- port that mosquitoes have appeared in England has been questioned, there is no room to doubt the foot. A week or two since they were at Woolwich, and now we hear of them nt Ghat- hnm. We Are told by a medical oorreepondent, who bee had experienm of moequlto bites in tropical climates, that at Woolwich two artil- lerymen have been temporarily blinded from swollen eyelids, whilst inamed binds and (ace: are common. The invader: are this week very troictilbleeome in the " Berber: houpitel es Wool- ] . _ _ ......,..,....,-..., ... Monoher Comte--Yuu no becoming an ag- rioullurist ; you will, therefore, allow ma to give you my `impressions de voyage llu-osugh hel- oeoterohira. u I L_.l |.-__ t..II... -\,I I 5 4 ---- vwulvliuuvu " 1 bed been fully able, during 1 former any in England, to notice the no nppenrnuco ufyour white and green cl-ope. the beauty or your cheep end horned cnule, end the prodlglu wrought by your high farming under so many dis-ud vanta- ge: 01 mil end oliuete. By dint of the: mating- glng pereererenoe which ll your eminently un- Ilonel cbenoteriltlc, on lnve so thoroughly Iupplled deciencies, t M ln no country is n lar- . 0|' Proportion of produce obtelned in return tor` the labour and capital expended. " The nannlinr F-nlnran n! rnnr nunl An:\nnl!IIl V The Belfeet papers report an extreordlnery Fenian alarm nt Benbridge. A report came after ` midnight that the Feninns were about to destroy a mill at Leurencetown in revenge for the die- mluel of some Roman Cetholics who had been concerned in counter-demonstrations ngeinst the Orengemen on the 12th. The town bell was rung, end the inhabitants turned out, divided whatever urns they had, obtained more from the hardware shops, end marched out, to the num- ber of several hundreds, to meet the enemy, r- ing shot! as they approached. When near the village they were met by the owner of the mill, who explained that the rumour was unfounded. appeared been nrmneinngd .L..__ .- A um savour Iuu tpllll expenouu. The peoullor features of your rmal economy have often been pointed out. With you the pos- session of union and their management seldom remain in the nine hendl. Hence ngricullura bu become I regular profession, taken up by none but duly skilled persons, and such on are M. the head of the outlay required to provide the land Will) live stock and `mechanical implements of the best dosorlplion. Such A Irnnaformalion could only ensuefrom line vast development of trade in England. A prosperous industry and commerce can alone procure to agriculture the two great incentives of produclion-An exten- sive market and an unlimited supply of capital. It ll [0 the demand nrnnlnd hr vnnr nnrnnrnnl mun] wcu nuu Lu Inns glorious nst H16 nunes of Towtubend, Portland, Bedford, `Leicester, Spencer, Yu-borough, Ducie, and Richmond. "I Arm to _ . gts u--u u---nun -uu nu uuuullleu. supply 0! capmu. the demand created by your numerous manufacturing populntion that your farmers are indebted for both these resources, and it has apl- ly been remnrked that to James Wm: and Ark- wrIgln'| powerful invention: the improvamems clrried oulby Bukuvell owe their rat impulses and lheirluting success. "' Anmhnp .-Ii..i....n-.. ..-:. ..r n.:.:..|. |.....r.... -uu nu;-a auuuug IUCGESU. Another distinctive trait of British husban- dry in the innate taste for rural life which pre- vmls in all ranks of society. Not only are its pursuits and enjoytnents I. source to all of com- fort, of liberty and domestic happiness, but by them a man attains to` consideration, and oven to power. Besides the advantages which accrue to the peasantry from a closer contact with the landlords, the constancy with which your aris- tocracy has remained attached to its country re- sidences has interwoven its Interests with those of the inferior classes, and has proved its great-- on strength. The rural spirit pervades the whole national body, and its healthful inuence has preserved you from the convulsions which have torn asunder your neighbours. The etT1ci- out patronage of your wealthy noblctnen has done much to forward the cause of agricultural progress, and tho nativa country of Arthur, Young, John _St. Clair, Bakowell, Ellman, Col. tins, Turner, Jonas Wobb,and Fisher Hobbs, may well add to that glorious list the of Tawnlhnnrl, Pm-alum u..n-.....a `r ..:.......- x. A YOUTHFUI: ADVENTURE. it is not generally known that the lete Lord Brougham was a Freernaeon, and the remote He- bridean island of Lewe, or Lewis, can claim the distinction of being the place where he was en- rolled a " brother of the mystic tie. The name of Henry Brougham appears in the records of the Forlrolo Lodge of Stornowey, under the date of August 2let, 1799, when Brougham was in his 21st year. On that day he was admitted a. master mason, along with Charles Stewart (one of the Bate family), Robt. Campbell (Isle of Isiny), sud Jahn P. Stroud, (nu English gen- tleman). The most illustrious of this group was then at the Scottish bar, and the other three gentlemen had joined him in a cruise in a yacht known as the " lad Brig." The fact or their becoming Freemasons at such a time, and in so distant and obscure a place as Stornoway then appeared, must have originated in one of the wild freaks or " high jinha" then not uncommon with the choice spirits at the her and their as- sociates. It ia_a stock arecdote of the lodge that, when Brougham was initiated, he emphs. tically demurred to one of the conditions, otter- ing cogent reasons for remaining free, and com- pletely posing, by his voluhility and powers of argument, the simple-minded brethren who sought to bind him. At that time Stornoway, now grown to I considerable place, contained only some 300:-40 houses, including two or three humble inns. in whieh,however, pure Cog- nac aud genuine Scheidatn could elways be ob- tained. One of these hoetelries was kept by in person named Crichton, a rather ne looking man, but whose knowledge of the world was limited to the island of which he was a native, and whose mind must have partaken largely of the superstitions of the place and time, for he was a rm believer in the second-eight, end in every description of ghostly agency. The " Mad Brig" party havinrz taken nn n...'.. ....-- The Temperance people at Trenton intend having an excurlion to Kinglton, on Saturday, by the Bay of Quinta. uuuuunqru, 'mnue I snow, or dropping on his knees, end promising to comply with the strange request, which he did in all eineerity, running over the story of his life, like Othello, even from his boyish deye, while hie tormentors listened with mock gravity, occasionally intefpoting questions end remerkl. Ridiculous and incredi- ble u this lnddenhnay appear, we believe it is substnmielly true and `correct :1 related hero.- Inverneu Courier. ysvuusj Illlllll` llll Frlmours, .00 Ihlll hi! osreer close I" And, tiring his pillol, he shot the omnding chnnlicleer dead. You perceive, Ir Orichtonfhn added, I never miss my aim. Not, however, to be severe on one who hes en- ` tensined us so well, and enpplisd us with such excellent Oognnc, we shall be content if you go down on your knees And promise faithfully to re- lnte :11 your love Adventures and deception practised on the {air so: since the days of your youth-nnd, remember, we hue the means of ascertaining fslsehood, so hewsre I The poor lnndlord, not knowing whet to nuke of his.wi!d onstomenfmnde 1 show, of dropping promising comnlv with chm at----A ----- -In-U, IUI LIU Brig" party having taken up their quer- ters at Crichton : house, were not long in dis. covering that the character and peculiarities of their host only required to be drawn out to ef- {and an innite fund oi`. amusement. One night they invited Crichton -to become their guest,and they sought to outdo each other in relating sto- ries of diablerie and horrors, with anecdotes of their own prowess and desperate velour, all of which the crsdnlous host speedily devoured . When his fears and wonderment were snflioient- ly excited, Brougham abruptly addressed him- Ir Crichton, these gentlemen and myself have set out on an expedition in the hrig which you see in the harbour, for the noble purpose of suc- couring damsel: in distress end of vindicming their honour. It has come to our knowledge.- wltether by means of dreams, second-sight, or specie! information does not melter-that you have led a very gay and ilnmorsl life, too often fatal to female innocence. It is unnecessary for me to dwell on the heinousness of your con- duct. (Here he turned round, and exclaimed, `Campbell, bring the pistols ). But, of course, you must make due atonement." The pistols were brought, and looking out to the inn-yard, Brougham said, See that cock jstrutting no proudly among his paramours, soon shall close!" And- rinu hie .r;..... ..- -L,. ..-.... VI uvu amce may 11 stnld ltel, LI wn(.IDinh hon .-on, Dnounl nu Ducts." Lelcelhr. July 17. There is yet an anxiety felt regarding the success of the conciliatory rneuures to be held out for the purpose of qnieting No- va Scotia. Immediate success was not to be expected, and the tactics at the Anti- Confedsrationisrs have been so much tinged with prejudice and hostility to Canada, that with all but superior minds, great dif- culty must be encountered in overcoming the eects of such political teaching. In point of fact, a degree of blackguardism of expmasion has been used that can only serve to cover with contempt those who have indulged in it. This blackguardiarn has crept into the Ilalilax pros, and must have served to inuence the minds of read- ers not capable of rising above the mean- ness of such a course. The columns or the lav-niag Cltrunicle have at times been open to writings of a very objectionable kind, but the chief oitnder is the Amdian R~ confer. which has the command ot a coarse, alangy, vituperative style, altogether ruf- anly in character. It was the course of this journal that called forth. Mr Howe : manly protest; but after the snubbing, so deservedly administered, it continues to apply such epithets as rascals," spies," and traitors, to members of the Execu- tive Council of the Dominion. We are glad to note, however, a decided improve- ment in the tone of other anti-unionist journals, and do not doubt the general ex- cellent eect of Mr Hows`s letter. This letter has suggested the idea that Mr Howe is quite willing to accept a seat in the Cabinet, and that under his leadership the dinatised element will be reconciled, or so broken up and weakened as to give cause for no further concern. Time will prove the justice of this surmise ; but this the Nova Sootians may count upon, perhaps to our disadvantage, that out of a duire to keep them quiet and from an anxiety to promote the harmonious working of Confederation in its beginnings, they may get almost whatlver they ask for. There is a belief in Upperxcanada that the Maritime Provinces are getting the cream of the advantages to be derived from Con- federation, but more even would be confer- red for the sale of internal quietude. We expect to hear of some favourable result of the visit of ministers; we count further upon a well disposed Parliament which will back up the administration in all its conciliatory measures, and we expect these to prove succeufnl. If they fail, or if a huckstering spirit be developed in the course of the demands of the Nova S001-`MEI. Upper Canada, and, we doubt 0`-. Lower Canada, will prefer that Nova Beotia should withdraw from the Union for a season, experience the poverty of its own isolation, pay off the debts which the Dominion has amumed, and then after a` bitter experience and conversion nd out the benets of Confederation, Thcreig 5 limit to our tolerance ; but from the indica- tions given thus far we have hopes that it will not be reached. .....,. nun uuwn LU rreezing point, while the sun, an early riser in these regions, was well up above the horizon at midnight. The yacht steamed slowly northward to Hammerfest, gen. erally anchoring for the night, and afterwards rounded the North Cape, which is over 70 deg. north of the Equator, and, therefore, some four degrees within the Arctic circle. The ship re- mained two days at this point to coal for the horneward voyage, and then shaped her course southward, calling at Drondbjetn and the Shet- land Islands on her way, and arrivingat Ports. niouth ettertan absence of twenty-eight days. The only surmise we have heard expressed as to the object of the trip is that it was undertaken as a sort of trial cruise, with the view of its be. ing repeated on some future occasion for the be- net or pleasure of the Royal family. The only visitor of distinction on board, however, on this occasion was the Princess of Leiningen. The weather was very cold and wet during the greater part of the voyage.-'zpma. .-.._-.-. | grrlg`-.qo'.INA.RY TJT1 '|'|,s\Jul.y.|LVrvs~n ..~\.......v-_ rt on the `lunatic asylum: in Ireland, furnilh e curiunl particulars relpecting a poor fol- low who but recently died in the Contra! Any- lum, and who, in spite of his hallucin-nion|,wu n prodigy of mechanical skill. He will ngcd 74 at the time of his death, and had beeniincnrcm rated for 38 years. This is the account of him which in given by the Oornmiuioner|:-"Ee was It molt ingenious mechanic, originally u gun- LUNATIO. The trial: Lunncy Commissioners, in their re- unith, and was of very industrious hnbitu, being tor, turner, &c., and it was Ipeciniiy remarks- bio and interesting that he, in the tit-at instance, mnnufoctured his own tools, planu,uvn, drills, turning inlhea, les, chisela, ovarything in than that he required; in fact, he was wonderfully ' clover in works of his own invemion; and with a re, n hnmrner,nnd some iron, could make any- thlng in that line, and could nfterwnrda use the tools so made with no small amount of Ilrili. llis insanity, too, wu rather extraordinary. Ho professed to be " Rex, Royni High Priest, Mus- ter of Arts, and Gunmaker"--suid that he could create sun, moon, and ltlrl, and -that he could ascend into the atrial. On one occasion, nfter hunting in this fashion, he pluded strongly to be allowed his liberty, that he might go to Dub- lin, upon which it was replied that he might moire un ucent into the skies and then go where he liked; but he had enough mind to no the nbturdity oftho proposition. He was: very in- oenulve, good-natured, kindly, and useful man in man] why: ; and, Itrunga to say, just before he died, he went about bidding good-bye to all constantly employed either as u smith, curpon- his friends amongst the officers and pstients. i The midge in doing considerable damage to the spring wheat in Peel, Muryboro, Downie and Ellice, (0nl..) -.._.__._ _.._-_._ 5- 9, ,-, 1 .- - rs "__ ' "`'F \``-"I A curious rumour is in circulntion in Peath concerning the last child to which the Empress ofAu9tiin gave birth It. is said sud believed by many Hungarians that the babe was 1 Prince and not a Princess, and that tho latter was only substituted for the former, lest the Hungarian: should proclaim their independence in the name ofthe young prince. In Vienna the rumour in ridiculed as it miserable invention of the Hun-. garian malcontents. nn 4. - - -- ......-.. Luv yuymull pnenotnens were most marked and interesting. After leaving Drondbjem the voyager: had the advantage-if it is an advan- tage--of perpetual daylight, and the mountains between that point and Hnmmerfast were capped with snow. The thermometer on board the ship was down to freezing point, while the early than main... 1.... ...-n ..- The Slade hug the following: " Letters from North Schleawlg state that the betrothnl of the daughter of Charles XV. of Sweden, the Prin- cess Louisa, to the Prince Royal of Denmnrk, must be considered an occurrence of great poli- ticnl importance. For tome time put thin event has been anticipated u attering to the amour propre ofthe Court of Denmark, and congenial to the aspiration: of that of Sweden. King Charles hnving no male aucceuors, the crowns hf Illa {hr-on nnrthm-n Irinnzh-m... n... I... ..-.. A-.. A ROYAL Tiur To run Ancric Cmcr.a.-Her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain his Serene Highness the Prince.of Leiniugen, bu recently returned to Portsmouth from a geruise beyond the Arctic circle, the purpose of which Itill remains one of the omcial mysteries. This magnicent vessel is, we believe, the first of her size and costliness which has made the at- tempt to penetrate the llorda and intricate chan- nels of the Norwegian coast, and it is to be pre- sumed that the object of the voyage was com- mensurate in importance with the risk incurred. The ship left Portsmouth on the 1st of June, and arrived at Bergen on the 4th. She remain- ed there two or three days, while the paddle steamer Vivid, which was detached for duty as tender to the yacht during the cruise, conveyed the Prince of Leiningen and others of the oicers up the Hardenger ord. On resuming her voy- age the yacht proceeded to Drondhjem, calling on route at Grandsnnde and Molds. During this part of the voyage the ship kept well in shore, steaming slowly up the ords and among the innumerable islands that bound the Scandi- navian coast, and she sometimes found herself M in rather critical positions. In some places the channels were so narrow, with rocks towering some hundreds of feet above on either side, that it seemed to be almost impossible for ashlp to pass, but the yacht answered to her helm ad- mirably, and she was fortunate enough to have skilful pilots on board. Under these circum- stances she made her way through the intrica- cies of navigation without a casualty and with- out appearing any the worse for her voyage. To a traveller unaccustomed to the northern lati- tudes the physical phenomena iuterestiniz. After lnnvina `n-n.-.A|.:...... -L- uum-5:: uuuug uu UJIIU IIUCDEIIOFB, U16 of the three northern kingdoms may be one day united on the heads of the young couple. The tender age of the princess will nnqueotionnbly M retu-d the mun-inge for some time; but when it hu taken place ulterior movements to establish the Scundinavinn union maybe condently ex- gecled. Orsrsns Bcs-nIt1no.-We have several ti es mentioned in the Bulletin the oysters of cat Mexico on the eastern gulf counts. as being much used round Gueysmas, and other Sonora towns, in 3 dried state-d-siccnted in the son like Cali- fornia 'chsrqni, or hung beef. From your ship- 1 ping reports it appear! that the Mexican steam- ,ers, during the past twelve months, have brought up to San Francisco one or two hundred bales of this article, and we suppose the trade must be now well inaugurated, as the article would not be brought to Celifornis if they were not rumble and in demand ; and it is well known they are in common use in the large tow us of Sonora, Dursngo, and Jslisco,every year during the sea- son oflent, and were from ancient times in those countries. The oysters from the Boy of Foun- also trada tn nu m.I...a ........- ...- n-_.__. ~v----- ----v-. Anni noun-u VI IIIU U.U.U- murkdmingbnnot tholcluhonnao thiodlcuoon. Tlntolnlalthorutiulap or each and 1hu--81:31:, 105 ; lurid, 39.