DAY, JUL]: 18 8.

3113:? Erica ‘ batten jelegrams

SUMMER

i

tetior wherever there may be forests." This island is also rich in mineral, \vbtlc

understand that. Mr. Benjamin Darby, 'lt‘ttttllct'ltl St. Eleanor‘a. passed a

I t.” I xg't-tntnnve. . ‘l‘m— hum wits neeetuttntutt “ ‘bv obj etc which had ncetdently llt'l'utllt.‘

“Cm‘ul5 M M "“ “w“"‘”‘”"“““"“ “‘"* ‘ ‘ hm- t‘tshcriea are pcrhapa among. if not “crylyn'déli‘lldru ‘1’;&'|‘;3‘“l:°'im‘:‘;‘ll':‘ 1‘“

i ' ' ‘ . l l » t in turtancot. . It'llt'2 lags _ _. more mg . ' ‘ o t it:

"" l:LuLlIdtlcilgl:;fisatlu;: that in calculating London. July ‘24 (even) ,__, 7; :— ‘hu "7." bl-‘Sl "3 ll"! “"lnld. Iml b‘mg teacher of a Grammar behind. MrJlarby Great Brnuln' ful‘uu the vxltt‘fldllm'“ Milli; ““li'm‘l'm‘l l“; ln the Home of t‘onnuutu twnlt'lll "'9 -70 ounce can betaken utanonyntoua eom- “ situated on the very “KhMU 0‘ mm“ studied at tho Grammar bciiool at Bum-

mersldo. under the efficient management. olhlv. A. lllcitttu. This apcnlta well in behalf of that. institution.

a" We are requested to stain tltat a hill

. . . . . . . . ittluto, .\l. "llit‘lb did not. nulllt-ii-ntly lulu: mm”), M“ I.“ “my”. Nugidonmmh Mr, mummmom‘ we mu“ km". .1“, mm,“ "Id between “v9 "munch". pmwucd of midbu's “ 1r]:l‘li("ll‘l;:'“::::" “ of. inttt ttt‘t‘ttllllt thn lnt‘l‘t‘flii.‘ ot‘ the revenues. “any t'..w.-t-tt moved that the Ll-tuutomltro; addreuu ofottrcurt’t’ltwmlt‘nli”ldfiwurmy many thousands of acres of rich arabl‘el ° l’m’mm 0 l“ "5 “' m ‘ " ' which would enable attct :tttgttn-ntatton to “an”; m... I]... pp .1"... NW...- .,~ pa on “puns”. “90.1.3.1... we unmet m. um um .l ,m . min“ of ,ct undmflopc ~ _- . any... NJ ‘ . , p , , I. , , - .. ' ‘ ,I , _ not.ttt than} ) . Lords midi dtltghttully to llltl pat t it M um. nt tltc lttttll mics. and not I, the undldfltt “turn cuttittiutntatlona that are not. uaul I m richncfl' WM. harbm’ “ml my. udmlmb,

mm or “w “lm'ub"r~ Th“ "WW "l'lm'i inhich had been stricken out, be restored to l , H... w . . . ... .. mg».-- ‘ ' . l ' H I. w A 1, {ms 1, ‘

~ -~ '-- ‘ i - w M.“ - . . . ». m mop mun. nttttut.t tutu to . in on. out. .munldllon"ill? exlmlsl‘h 'llju'ngl turn!I ‘ lluuuud' "I‘lllfuii‘ - -lt ti “‘ll al the insertion of n B 0 I P R o 0 IT Y ' I) “wild. (0.: “IL illfii‘ltlte lwatera around I)“ Chem“ mm" “"c‘m'lmuy "u 'l‘“"‘”“ “on.” “n "‘l‘ l m M“ l L U" I l "u' l L At the alttinw oi the Second (‘lmmbcr ln‘ " M’“ "1"” ‘ -——-—- “Il‘llw “m mil”: ‘ I sent. to the Dominion of Canada. Vin She—

ithiek painted widows, are set oll‘by a line? in the form ofa goiter ol t-ivltly dreasetl; pumice and others. 0 galch tea running l the whole length of the room. ‘t‘hero is thin double advantage,—-tliat when the» weaken are dull the attention can be% transformed and the eye obtains the "inti- .flcation which is denied to the ear. allt‘tlv not! are worn. but titey are such specie“

The Hague. dilly :l, the tlt‘blllt! came on 1. upon the bill It ulilying the t'ullct'nalutl to. cut a canal rll‘ecting a junction between the tit-rut tUeentt and the Zuydcr Zeta: Atticle : ‘pulatiug that. ii the parties to.

not succeed in eli'vctittn tlte \votkit should; be Completed by line State. was rejected by a very large tttalitt'ily'. The bill ttt its en-

tltis clause its dangerour to the passage of the tall. It i: tve ntiuunrontce to the rate prayera against the \‘xuetla’t‘! earned by the inproper

. inn-lblnter or political ndventutca. lie hoped

the lluust‘ would not tttzne to tlte tttotiott. After a long discussion Mr. Faveeth‘a mt»

l whom tin. t'Ullt't‘l‘slUll was grant: d should mm was “jet-ted, and lint Bribery lliil wan

tinall ll.l>.st't|. London. July :‘3. In tlte llottse ft) Lords this evening. Lord

with prominence before the poo . island. throuth Mt. llutlcr's resolution in the llouse of Representatives occu- pying the attention of our press. anoint are the \ icws taken of it. acrotding totlto judgment and information of different

'l‘ttt: question of Free Trade with the it: count tetming witlt ricltea which a

United States of America. lately brought great linglish statesman and pie oftltis once declared to be far more valuable

philosopher

than the gold and silver mines of Mexico and l'eru.——Newfoundiand status destin~ ed by nature to occupy no unimportant poaition amongthc commercial commu- nities of the world. when capital and en-

tlittc. The duty in lilteeu per cent.

Cf "or M ajuaty has telegraphed to liar. ntutla lter congratulations to tho Luther 'l‘etttitnonial Committee on tho success or their cll'urttl. and her assurance that " Pro. testattt England" uymputhiaea with a more. ntent \t'ltlvlt unites till the Protestant prin- ces of Germany.

E lgl‘l’l‘lll’ol'ltilséll-‘llll‘t‘l:lit’“Hllrl’llg’rllilll;l unity “1" ll"’“”4 by in.) w m wws’ “u”, till-limb“?! fl-kt'll ll'lllv lllnlm‘l' Wulll Sll'l‘ writers. liy otte class it is hcld tltat this terpriao have once gtven development to LIT; \l l «(the head. the form oftlie ear. and the MM“ “l”(l'illlll‘l‘l‘“‘U‘mm'id- the Hun...- any intertmttntn cunt-ennui; the mic“). has power to frame and pass a Ill itupctabundunt resources. Ernimatlm “.0 3rd 0‘ A“ an when “a; l beauty of tho hztlrare allto be seen. \l'neni "‘"W’v‘ ,LIPS?if:j“m;"'3i‘;’lnu"f“"l‘“egxflal; Reciprocity Act. aui»ject. like other acts. [if The Grand Division of Sons of duub‘l. "w .. .mmnonn “mam gum.” {um

um“ holm‘ Lulu” w“ humung M" NEW DOMINlON' Fairly “elm-WP! “IN llsr-llltltzv-UW U0" ‘0 "l" “mm” Orll" M“.l°5l)'v5“°ll "W" 'l‘entbcruncc.held their lcuion )‘cster- vexed. and a aolie)‘ adopted for the gui-

Spur can on Monday night. these ladies. tang od merrily. and the Bishop evidently i talked mainly to them. Earl Gr:tuvllle.l cite poiltcat ot utcn. looked constantly asl he was replying totltc flower border above. i WI who are not peers found a pleasant re- r lie! in following part of the example. ()1. l nerve. tho 9 is no rudeness in this. The gaze is not tho brutet‘ul stare of the streets. , acts the glance if tho nun who is up- rottching a painting or statue. or who is: coking at the color of 3 info. lnditl’er-i once—the Indies present would say—would a he the real rutlettrat. Sittin r in those. lloriea are the heiress“ ol 1 te sextant: ; , t e matron who rule the \Vttlitl of lashiottg and society. and the daughters wlto are the 5 remit of tue highest training nvidocraeirs can reach. And all are prepared to be ad-

Netv Brunswick. 3 —— l 'nt‘ rm: New Dirt “LN. vr4 UUYlilthllt —— ‘tlvl‘lt‘lUll.-luly ‘.’;i.~.ludge “'ilnmt was sworn in at two o‘clock. lll'é was received by Hunt. Governor Harding; and stills. A guard of honor at li..\l. 22th lll'glllit‘lll was it) attendance. and u Illnyaifi Salute was tired by tho Artillery. lltcrt-i int. n largo cont-nurse of Citizens. Meta-i hers ol the licuelt anti liar. iixccutlvel Matthew in the City. tlte Mayor and Col“; purutiun. anti a number of Ladies itt ti Council Chamber. The ('ulllltll'c‘lttll ‘ read by Mr. Sit-.ttnu. Clerk. to the l-ertti-. tivc. ll‘lnt oaths til ofliec \v ere administer-f ed by Judge Allen. utttl prnela mitiun \tas‘ ‘ tlten blade. The Mayor and Corporation

IXAL‘UCXH‘.

ertiment of tile t'aar. matting a suggestion til; all the Great Powers should unite ill an agreement to abandon the use of explosive bullets in time efvvar. He added his govern- Inc!!! had reason to believe that l‘ruasin had already given her content to the proposition. and steps were now being taken for the meeting of international Military t‘ummir riottera at an curly day at St, l’cteraburtzh to tutuidvr the question, and arrange a delinttto agreement.

lit the House of Commons to-ttigltt, a Bill providing t’nrtlte llur“l|llb\.‘_lll all the telegraph lint-s iii the l'nitt-d ltlngdum, by tll'.‘ enterit- tut-lit. \vztl tinttlly paned. Liverpool and London markets) unchanged.

ltttpul’tnnt news has reached here from In- pan vm :shauglute. The M iltttdo baa proclaim- ed it new cdiet against nature Christiana.

Civil war continued. It was reported that

having all the force and effect of It treaty between the the powers of England and the United Statt-a. The meaning of all this is. tltut the British Parliament will share its prerogative of concluding trca. ties with foreign powers. with the Legis- lature of Prince Edward Island. That the foreign relations of the vast. Empire of Great llritaiu. in any coloniulquestion. may be changed by tltc legislation of one of the amulleat of its dependencies. Such views are hardly worthy of the name of speculation. and could only be chcri cd by minds pttfcctly tilltlctlutllttlctl \v‘ rights uttd the policy of England On the other lutinl. it is contended with greater show oi’rcusott and political knowledge.

day, in the ilnll at Lot 14. The differ- cnt Divisions throughout the island were nearly all represented. Several gentle- men from Nova b'cotia were present, and their presence made the section a very interesting one. After the meeting closed the numbers drove itt procession to the new Presbyterian Church. where the Ladies had provided for a public tea. The building was decorated with ever- green. the tablet. were well spread. and gracefully presided over. The day being line. several hundreds of persons had as- sctublctl to enjoy titetusclvrs and aid the good cause. and if they all got llli good a tea as we did, they ntay be well satis- fied. in the evening a public ‘l‘cmpcr.

dance of tho I case. when it meets. on the 6th. The at. John (ilubo " expects to see it dead-look between the two branches of tltu Legislature. a resignation of the Local Government. a dissolution ol the House of Assembly. and another appeal tothu coun- try when the question ot Cottttdenitlon wtll again be tried.

[T'l'lteheatln New York during the pasttow days is said to have been almost. unbearable. it is mild to have been " so hot as to bring death to numbers. and more or least sickness to all exposed to the sun for tttty length oi time."

[3" New York pupt rs inform us that all over the Union the crops are in a forward stttte.ttttd will give an uttnsunilynbut dour. yield.

mired. \l'beu tours like the Duke ol pr cult-tillCttltlll'-tlt|l1ltil’y lddruarecog.. . . . i . . -. ._.-....._, . . ; . , , , a ' ' , ‘ . t .statvs Pasln had ram-d an army or tvto ltutt- , . , _ . , , . . ‘ . ‘ _ Marlborough or .:trlGruyuretnettndeitng. x m "g in [us luxt‘t‘llrlll' :Ipputltltttvllt. re- and "mum". “Wm PM “um”. by n m“ of that as a colony at. have Ito poutr to UI ante meeting was convened. but as we 0“ mm“! "m "cum", Hello. g l

and thclrharait or feeble accents burden the car. the tithe is favorable ltll reflection. and possibly criticism begins. Y -stet'dzv_v ‘1 happened to be in a cross gallery. on the mute level with the fair visitors. and i found myscll thinking as much of the ad vantages at art as ot the butme ul tinture' Walter‘s lines to Suchurissn‘s servant came to mind 2—-

" Thy skillful hand contributes to our woe. And vritets those arrows which confound us

to. A thousand cupid: in those t-urit do all. "then curious neta thy slender lingers knit. The graces put not more exactly on The attire of Venus when the ball the tron ’l‘ban tinehariutt by thy cure is tired.

When all our youth prefers her to the rest.“‘

'Ihoro is a wonderful unity in our race.

“'0 are one in our weakness it not in our

blood. lttwo nursetnut-ls meet on at Sun- day afternoon and speak. Illl‘ll‘ eyes ate in- stantly at work on each others ribbon: and dress. The tongue may wag as last as it will. but the eye is quicker anti takes in everything in .1 second. And so it was ‘crtcrdny with Lady lliunelto and the ‘ounteas Gertrude. l'ln-vo is less ltztste. but. scarcely tnorc concealment. Those terrible glasses are put to the eyes. fllltl tts they are held there. every bit of " the lituntlott" is timstct'ctl. They may deceive us. but they cannot deceive each other.

‘ltuSt‘cnomx & rm: lbsxmrnt-Oxrut n. —Mr. Spurgeou has addressed a letter to tho pnpora. defending his t‘lllihlsluticy in Inserting the superiority of the voluntary principle ill the mntterut religion. while at the mute time he luinenla the poverty of many ministers whose stipends are aub- tfit‘tel...'yeu.ttse oats-e...automate goon asks tltu right rev. pvt-lute whether, alter his strenuous deli-nee of state nid,his ulvocncy oi the claims of starving curates would lay him open tn n charge of incon- siatcncy; und Wt did it then be bt‘t‘oltlllt" for some eumorous member at the \‘t'tlt'l: nblc bench. in tones of mimicry. to make him tlto subject oI btthlie ridicule. ile epnficttds that the cases are precisely par~ .n c. .

‘S.\tl.0tts arm rttxntt St.l:i’.l‘l.\'tl P141118.— fSailortt frequently complain that proper accommodation is not provided tor them on board ship for sleeping and other pur- poses. and they also an ' that it in diflicult for Illtml to obtain ret reps. A case—til most the first ol the kind—however. has been tried by Mr. J. K. illalr. at the Liv- erpool County Com-r. which rdtotts that when a captain breaks the contract» he enters into with his acumen itt reference to the space allotted to them for a eleeplug n nrtmeut. and which is fitted by Act of l arliument. be may bi sued. and damages recovered trout him. for tile hardship so lnllictod upon the men. The ease timsre- vcrt d to excited considerable interest. them being it number of seamen present. Mr. Nurden t-trtte'l that the men signed nrticlea for n toynge, on board the Pioneer. from Liverpool to (.‘ltnrlestott. thence to .any other port in the United States. and back to .iverpool. ’l'lto notion» \Vcl'u brought. to recover only dantagea of n no- minal amount. and for tho pttrpo.~o of co- tabllrhiug an important principle. Thu upon said that tilEt‘u had been it breach of contract. lly the articles. and by the Act .ol Parliament a certain place was to be ul- lowed tor seamen to live and sleep in on board ship. The defendant. in violation of tlto Act of Parliament and the articles. roltteed to allow the men the place they were entitled to; they had been turned out oi their proper place. and the ca itain had alowctl t lull oi tottott. Alter tear- lng tho evidence. the Judge gave it vct' allct of £2 in each case.

Mn. Loxortzuow m ENttt..\.\'th-Mt‘. Inngtoilow. who has been staying at Len- mlngton. paid ll visit. a fetv daya since. to Btratiurdvon-Avon. ".t'lto ulntlngulslivtl American poet was accompanied by his daughter. and was conducted tntltosc spots which local history but especially connect- cd with Shokclpcnt‘e‘a lavatory.

It‘a'nnt-o.

In the sitting of the Legislative Body, of July ll. M. l'ltiern re died to the state- ments of M. Magoo. l u demurdcd unity in the budget. and maintained the accur- ttey of most ct“ the figures ho had quoted in hit protloua speech. lie nlm rend that an. In the present flaunt-lat condition of France. the slightest pulltiettl perturbation would prutlutr iintttn-lal revurscn. It was hoped that unsuclt thing would take place. It Count lliamttrk. who knew that l-rauco was prepared let- any evcnlu: ity. prrser- tad ttia health and influence. probably no new enterprisec would bo ttntlrrtlltctt by Profile; but it was necessary to bepreaer wd by prudt-ntmanagi “Hull. To remedy the pn-acnt Mmallou a different policy was

Vl“ d for eminent M‘l‘ ces. entltra . period of nearly ltll‘ly y nit-s. llts it ‘ tt-y made it brilliant reply, t-tntpt'u

that the day had arrived when the son til New llvuttawick might aspire to m high a dignity. llu stpoltc in glowing terms at the Inturo ot the Dominion. and tt'ttstLd 3 New ilvnuswick would teznttiu true to iter- self in all honorable competition. livery- tliing parsed ol with great. rivet. The up« ilullllllllt‘lllglt't'i general SJll:ltlt‘llOl| to this City and County.

l 't'bree Salutes of thirteen Guns each. were ilrtd from Fort llowc last night. in honor of lite swtzt'iltg itt oi Judge \\'llmot as tlovernor of this Province. Q'tlt‘.‘ :1 number of bonfires also blazed up in the same stettou oi the City. iti hon-Jr oi the OCUU‘lUIl .-..Vt'tt'.t'

Nuvtt Son! in.

The Mining titlrrlfc for July. contains tlto following: “ Nova Scutinliuslong felt the want of a good cotunu rcial agent in lint-ope. and no have much pleasure in being “bill to announce that Mr. l-‘retletielt Newton (iisliuruo has been appointed rep- resentative of tho Mitten ilepavtnnntt til London. Mr. Ulsbovnc'u fame as ttn elec- tt'ieiztuund inventor is altttustlnuivvrzal. and his popularity l‘l British North Anteri- en. will tender the news oi bis Inutiinatlon as tvclemne to his personal friends as by the publit: it will be admitted to have been opportune and necessary."

the .\'or.t Senna question. as regards the to. lure policy of the ltepeitl Party. The prt’at‘ltl position of the matter tlppcuru to be thin. The ltt‘punLlh‘leflatul have returned to Halifax.

. .-.. “up”... .... W, .......... .. their Ittlaallltt. They have met and consulted with the Local (lover tttent. 'l‘lte Lon-at Leg~ islnture la hullllllilllt‘ll to meet in August. and a meeting of the ltepenl Commoner: is ex- pected at the came time. Dr. 't'nppcr has gone to Ottawa to report to tho lmtnittion Government. wltoro Commissioner Ito Inn. llut. what of the future? The " protcat"pub- lielted by the llepcnl Delegate: before leaving Entlatnl wound up with the intimation that the Colonial Secretary and Lord Mont-It would have it chance to try their hand at " pacified- t'ton" before the assembling of the Nova Scotia Legislatttre.—(_‘ol. l'irs.

Nova Scorn Ann Canaan—The hearings of the liovn Scotin tpt on nrclllttrtrated in it temperate and lmtrtt e report I‘llit‘ll has been prepared by Mr . llnliburton. a native of Nova (Sculls. who was lately delegated by "the various ittverttitute melt-ties of mechanics at Halifax" to go to Canada and t‘xtJlllllt.’ the cott- tedcrnttun stilt-me. in shows very clearly that tho ittttemtlenta of his provinces have an- titled it for standing alone. A century of Government contracts and t'outllcttatrcu has rendered the titizena of Halifax indiapoacd to rely on their own resources . The Act of

they were grieving over a loss of trade owing to tire abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with the l’nltcd States. This w..s a severe blow to Nova Scoliu. ller “coal trmle. largo though it ltaa been won only in its infant-y. utw llllllt‘b were being opened. and tilt unlimit- ed export would have been a abort tiuto sup- plied. lutd nut nlmoat tlil nperatiotttt itt new mint-s been interrupted by ttu notion of the American Government. The tttrptvn. ltlll ot the export ol’Agrieulturnl products and ot‘our lllll was an alumni. equally heavy blow."

by arbitrary legislation; but it is ttot I0 cary to open up at a moment‘s notice new channels for the rule ut'eomntudities. \Vlnttia urgently required ll the catni-llaltttlenl of tntt‘rvnionial trade. to that tile cultvm and western provin- ces may t'ltt'ittttllll: the coal. for u ltlclt the for- nter cannot find tt market. for the grain which the latter but. in tntpt-rntntnd-meo. The fault. of the Dominion Parliament is that it has not contributed nothing towards this result. A little labour upended upottprovitlinu facilities for trade would prove more \‘lllt'ttl‘ll’lll ln quelling discontent than the most vigorous nteaturu of repreuion. Mr. tlnllbttrtun has indicated that might be done. and there is no reason why llll propositions alt-tutti not. be ndopted at the policy ot‘tlte Canadian Govern- ment. llc ltrl‘ ‘vt-t that were inletcolonial trade fully det eluped. Nova Scotitt would guilt? more that lllt.‘ had that owing to the abrogation of the iteeiprneily Treaty. and that couteder- at on would Ilills prove it great noon to her.— lll. Tim: . _______......_.___......

We take the following quotation from

the Atlrtrlistr Gautier-—

" in the year I500. learned men were em- ployed as torrevtun tvt‘tho preu to diatinuuiah- edprintcrt. llultopsqnitshadowy eta. nlbl phy- rit'btnl occupied this department. and as the printera added to their natnea those of the cur. recto" hi' the press. the editions were valued according to me talcltla of lite correction in tltetcacntt-etnh century, the printers livid gain in more catrt-tu than glory. and began to nia- play a want of toretltuugltt tn the selection of Hle carrcttnta. 'l‘lto eontpoattora were com- furtably rented on cushioned alotrln. and had the privilege of wearing a sword and dirk; it recognition that turn ufblt'lh and education were stcuutonn-tl to practice tint art or prtn~