*

° 4 & Usd : z ; <' ‘ , Cy ; of Polities, aud dlews,

“This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’=--Euripides.

Rew Series.---N 0. 37.

SAVol. X. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Tuesday, h. . —

nel ~~) a time stung with the behef that he suspected and seorned it. a ‘ . ‘ns 1’) law tifieat hy . . } tens ot iter adi ut t e his last mortification, however, could nat endure long, for not the most fastidious delicecey could have detected anything COLELLO LILO MLL LAL AIRC IN I IAI IR IAL ALAA ALA AD o hes bearing toward her which the proudest woman could + - . nets . have resented ; and the deen respect, the almost reverence A SONG FOR SEP iE MBER. with which he treated h 9Fwhen they met in zene il sect tv, —- soon satisfied her that, whatever lis fee lings for ber might bi - September strews the woodland o'er eo ret certaily was not among them. Ali this was very With many a brilliant color ; tan Zvg, and some woman might have grown we@ry, but The world 1s brighter ¢ an before— Catherme Herbert, however much she mht feel the bitterness Why should our hearts be duller? fu quited allection, could not, if she had wished, have re- Sorrow and t scarlet |eal, allied or transferred hera,. Sad thoughts and sunny weather, But after all, her lot was far from being an unhappy one ; Ah, me! this gl ry ai this grief Heri e son was an admirable security against dullness and Agree not Weil togel er. sé Alas! she kaew not how much he had administered jte her happiness, until he was suddenly snatched from her. This is the pe rting seas n—th's Stuoped Df the blow, almost wishing thet the cruel fever had The time when friends are flying; liuken her too, how bitterly, even without knowing it, did she And lovers now, wit) many a Kiss, j}miss the consolations of @y poathy! Life seem@d hence- Their long (arewelis ave sighing. forward a blank to her, and vet life must be endured: for Why is earth so gayly crest? though her health | or severely, youth and strengt! This pomp that autanin beareth forbade the release th ste almost stghed for And George A funeral seems, where ev ry guest Siuart, cold, cal/ous, unfeeliog as he seemed, what was there | A bridal garment weareth. lin the death af an infint to exeite his rearet? Ue scareely | dared toask himself; but wien he summoned courage 0 inalyze Each one of us, perchance, may here, his feelings, the truth was soon arr ved at. Le is not uillaetortune On some blue morn berealter, wertekes the object of rts love, teat a noble mind understands Retarn to view the gauly year, how ceep that love bas been. ‘The blow that struck her heart gut not with bovish |aughter: communicated itself to lis; and it was ia the midst of sorrow We shall then be wrink!ed men, for her bereavement that he first confessed to himself that he Uur brows with silver laden, wed her. ‘To himself?) And why not to her? No; this must And thou this gi Q hay 3b Seek again, jfot be y cold drops stuod on his fore head at tie thou But neverMure &@ aie. Some wWeecs et ta pose latter cree little wes a hh ere vive y met gain. Stuart was anable wholly to conceal his agi ation 3 and Ogee. perhaps, foresevs that Spring ishe, gratetul for his evident eva pathy, could scarcely control Will touuweh her teem Le hos a, iheren io Few words we re epokes Ps that Bort interview And that a few brief wonths will bring gave ner more peasure than she had hope d ever again to know, The bird, the bee, the blossom i? e then love her after ali? What mean that sudden flash, Ah! these the reats not Know— chased again to dead), sleness? Wisy did tix hand so abruptly Or would le-s gut wither— re push hers, Unless th meh the fea that she shouid detect The virgin that advrns m so hits treaibiing? By such enqviries as (hese—t sh except to Will never wore com» hither! : mo—did she begui anv a lonely bour away. But _— -— ee | ——- POnmeiiing es Was io siore tor her, : - > os gd been from home to several week vy siting a distant THE LAND OF DREAMS. ner eee ae ne ee em raul ¢ ed Ofce, and his aged pariner twice, in ber absernc BY WILLIAM C. DSYANT. She woudered at this, for Mr. Morgan rat ly ook so much _—_- eresi in her effairs as this proceeding seemed to indica e. It A mighty realm is the land of dreams, Wis, in fact, owing to Staart’s earnest request that he called, With steeps that hang in the twilight sky, Suart becoming daily more convinced of the necessity for his And weltering oceans, and (railing streams jabsenting Limself. That gieam where the dusky valleys ile. It was au un ucky move on hts part. Mrs. Herbert fancying hat he business must be of wniportar ce,¢ slied at the office th Bat over its shadowy borders flow morning afier ber return. Boh partners were absent, bu Sweet rays fom aw rid © endiess morn, jexpee d momentariiy, aed irs. Herbert seated hers if lo And the Bearest mountains «sich the glow, await their cominy Oa a table beside her lay a teap of And flowers in the neares: field are born. unopened ferters, and she began wechanically to remark the different ippeura:ce of each. [hers were parcels of documents, The souls of the happy dead repair rddressed in the round, -ui hand which betokened their lega From the lowest of ti » tuat bordering land, iMport ; e leticra in blue envelopes, wih immense seals ; And walk in tie iuirer glory shere, sinailer ones in delicate Cream colour, wih arms and cre With the suuls of the ving, hand to hawd. emblaz st hereon. Ail these bore the address of the firm, Wo th t which A] il t kup, was y in- One calm, sweet smile in that shadowy sphere, sci j to * G. Stuart, E-q.’ From eyes that open on earth no more— Now, there was no'ding very strange in this. Mrs. Herb One warning w rd iruia a yoice once dear— knew ti yrivate letiers were « uy if ever addressed to tl liow they ring im the mer ry o'er! Hiee, end most prodably the wriel of thee had erred tarough : ut s e str hou t tts hav thited | Par off from those hills thet «ine with the day, sugh Mrs. Hervert’s wrain, tur ele s for sorte nefits } And fieids that bloom in} -avenly gales, ueZing at the paper in her bund, es if eVeTything else In the The land of dreams gues sire (ening away World was forge we ¢ eniy sie beard the oulert aoor open, Lo dimmer mountains emi durker vales. snd hh sty replacing the letier as she had found 1 with tie s down Wure ~ 4 yg down her veil and wa ked to the There lie the chambers of gnilty delight, There waik the speetres ef Lupe and fear, Ii was Stuart himself who entered, but Mr. Morgan was And sult, low voices that fio r pugh tue night, scarceiy astep behind Mun. Afier a qgiiiet greeting, Siuart Are Whisperipg sia in the gulieless ear. passed on tothe table were the letiers iny, end M Moras proce ded ton forin his v stor Oi the Business On Which ie Dear maid, in thy childhoo:!'s opening flower, lwisied to see her. For:unately, senting Searce weaned from the bove oft chiidhoud’s play, answers, and there Mrs. Herber: c uci her The tears ou whose checks ure the genial shower altention Was O;herwise oecupied f n to fetet That treshens the cerly bivom ol May! soine document nu the outer office 5; and, glad of the reiief, 8 ‘ » b > freviy. Stuart’s ha Tisine eyes are closed, and over thy brow " nu the letter, the lady’s jeter, aud be opened it wetnout | Pass thoughtiul shadows nd joyous el ams ! erv ng t a cos. Awe re look shot across hiis counté- And | know py tic m ying ps that bow rance as tie 8; +d sheet met his eye=~a toc cof anger ana Lby spirit sifays in the laud of dreams. deie ition subdued a. Qyce It to score pry. Bat Catherm: hie tkuew not what that look expres@ed ; she saw oniy that Light-bearted maiden. O h i thy feet! i be tuk 1¢é eetrong emotion, and the rush of feeling U keep where that beam .[{ Paradise falls! des i.ed her of the power to thiuk. Her eves cl sed wvo- And only wander where thou mayest meet Livtariy, but only for a moment; she would not faint; and Tie bievsed ones {rom its wining Wa Is. re ving them she saw bis fixed upop her with a look so eloquent of overwhelming anguish that all thought of berseil So shalt thou come from the land of dreams was 10 @ | oment eclipsed. With love and peace tot is \ ! of sirife ; by what etrange aiciemy is it that in the breast of a true And the light that over its -order strearas, woinan the wildest pa-eions are 81 : iistantaneously con- Siall lie ob the pat 8 Of & y Gally i1ie. ver l into the tno gfentie - kk 2 not ‘ove a one—it is ferh; — <= the pure, ful) trueifulnees of an undeceived, undeceiving spirit.

{From Chambers’s Edint-urgh Journal. ] Scuari’ } ook of ag ny was met by one of love. : Ai Uiat mo- o , mW NT ‘ , ment, Catnerine would not have ecrupled to confess it, though A STORY Ui ENG LISHU LAW. never till

- unpulse of Jezlousy was swallowed wep in that of generous Catherine Herbert wae a young and j

bat moment had ghe felt it so entively hopeless. The |

: i j “ A bs a 2 ! rather pretty widow, the affection ; and the grateful brightness that s'arted into Stuart's

mother of one iittie boy, and the mictrese of & handsome house | ¢ yes showed that be understoud and appreeiated her feeling aad moderate competence. She was not a coquetie, but left a: Yes, he understood ail. Ateight of Ge letter, which to hin two and twenty the widuw of a man whom she had married tn | posseseed @ feart rest, he had inveluntaniiy glance d at obedience to her father’s command, a man withal old enough! Ves. [ferbert. The ehanye in her countenance told him how to nave been her fatheflinmaeif. 1 eae no wonder that ia a year she had interpreted his, aud to his pai fui emotions was adjed

or so after Mr. Herbert's death, reiyhbors began to speculate (teal of ebeerving hers. aoere Was angoiver feel.og teo—imore upen the probabil ties concerning }.a successor. Ly someting | -e fien perhaps, but equally vat iral—the dread of losing her less than another yeer, they tad ectiiet the matter to the }esteem. [ht was this sie read mm ing face 5 bo th @ her to k yave genera! satisfaction ; and before the third was half gone, were | answer. Men koow not ihe Birength of & Woman's love, when becomieg impatient to know wheilier the wedding day was they eup ose that any oLe siock, no matter how violent, can fixed. iresentiy t became evden Mat them conceives had | ina eisai y alier it

: . siiitiie x: Rie the ie . been premature, and at length govsips grew weary; though Mr ‘ior returned in a very few minutes; iittle did he ‘Mrs iserbert and hee lawyer’? rematned a stock subject of | know the change (hose aninutes had wrought in that silent

i* ‘Go a , 4 : disco ree, it was generally underetvod to have Become une oO ywiple! They were, to all appearance, Just ¢ +he bad left them

Second rate thigerlence. —liey tad not spoken, and theuvh Sivar’s heart aaight be

To the lady herself it wae far oth wise, for though she iad groanng wihin tiie, though Mra. iH vbert’s lips might be not given her heart quic so ceadiiy as they might suppose, i | wher vow than kei eheeks tad been before, Mr. Margan saw certumniy was given; mo one keew tds better than bersenf, | a noi. Vhe vei, the thick biack vetl, wis down @zein ; and aniess perhaps the person Oa whom it was bestowed. Perhaps | by the time be bad finished iis explauation, sue had regained he had known it before she did; uf he bad nek, mest porsibiy her self-commuan

. ; , ite Bi Oe he would never know it ata : re remainder of the day was epeni rather sadiv. Bidding . ; ' - —— _ matures : be 4 ‘ aif inta her G-orge Sivart—such was iia na).o—wes the young partwerj her servan deny b ) every ONE BE SHUT Herel Int of an oid attorney. in whose hands Me. Herbert had ‘eft his j@yewber, snd indulged in a passion of weeping 5 yet her leat

wife’s affaira. ‘These proved to be rather complieatd, and a8 | Wier fo. those of unit xed sorrgw. | There is so cock so emall |

. ; ae Gg @ way (through U4 4nd whatever moh

a natural consequence, the lawyer tnd hia client trequently | be that hope w

met. Stuart was the working parmer, (hough sot head of the | be the mystery wineh ene rcled Sturt, Cabietine was salisled firm ; and Mr. Herbert grew into / ie habs of looking to hn % arose from: oustortiae rather than ercor.

; i. ter * hut thi eee . oe tks oananiation to as per adviser, without cuusideriny how far this habu might Sie wae right; bur this seemed to afford little consolation &

lerd her. higipes, pocing ap and di I is net easy to say whether Stuart did consider thie; hie | otgit. 11 was long ere he could think 5 he strony dsc pline

Was a Chacacter act easily pronvunc -d upon Fitted by nature to which ke tad bor years subtected ivesell foronce powerless 5

and education to adorn ‘60x iety, be entered only #8 offen as the taal of uw feeiings defied e} government. Ab, W ts eas

evemed neces~ary to avoid ghe japuiation of eiegalariy. |e bear OUr wn griets 5 Wut the Salles ngs of those we love it 16

Nevertheless, thie Was fhe putetion aiways stieched to hua, impossible fo &e a remain wainove d! Night wasted, day

thoagh with what reseen few could decide, for he scrupulously | dawned, and sull his tine: Of action wes Uncihosen

avoided every appearence which could have jusified it. - 2 pa neers +

dress, miuners, hwbuve and acquiresente, he dilered nothing | George Stuart sab St hic desk, ite iuclined on business, but

from tigers of lis rank ; yet there :oust have been a difference | less for anything else, Fertunaie y it was mere routine wore

wnaig chai er e wore away the

tr

fomew fur every oue ecknowledged, though none could be bed to ettend to, waul Mr. Morgan came in. Yaey were in define uw. A w suggested that: arose trom hw scmewhat | a private office aad alane. ~

unosus] style of Scauuieurnce ; othere, more justly covsidered | * George,’ sand the old | » ‘you don’t look quite yourself | thie nota cauee, but «mefect. jlo-day., Sappose you svat t pt, and take a walk.

Why was bus an wavsudl fase? Nothing is his feature was) ‘Where?’ Stuart bnew thafuis walk wes to ve on busi- extraordinary. He had, of cotitee. the usual hems, not ex- ness. ee ea cepiing ‘two grey eyes and a chi.’ Dat there was noihing Mr. Morgan told him. There was a elt nt to ve called on in | @urpasstugiy baudsome in any of (CM, i waéin expreasion | ane sirect, and a de-d.to be inguired afier ia another. Listly, only that We feaiures were remarkevle. At firet eight, young | \ire Hervert must be informed thas her mortgage OD a certain ladies prewounced hin welaucholy, youog iden declared hin jcottage was werh next to Horning, iaviiuca as it had veen | Prowd ; but both epimivas were quaiified of & claser acquati- | previously mortgaged to tie full value. >. ; | tance, There was an odd wurtuce of gentleness ahd steruness Styart eat ei! for some moments, and then coldly and briefly tn the short. firm curve of his lip; ut left one doubt whether the excused hunself frow the proposed walk’ i! cra Original character hed been hareh or tender. So with his eye; Bui ove partuer was Hot to be so pur off. At first, he Peres / its cold, hard gaze was sempered Ly a peculiar sofihess, and | at Stuart's cowardice, wondered afiis fae meeneere am eo the b- holder was puzzied to kuow wich wae the neturalwhich (on ; but perceiving that bis bidinage waa more like y to disgust seqtired eXpressioa, tran to amuse, he changed his tone, and beriaut? oe

To Mra. Herbert, Stuart’s manner was always simply kindly, begged to de infurmed of aoe reason of tis friend’s teapeeiful. S-if-possessed at all tines, even cold and tacuur , :efusel. c ; ae Gpon occasions, it was entirely without effort he acquired any) Now, George Stuart was nota a taguence over her. So coupletely had thes difference beguiled }wwn «efiairs, and to any other person - her from the examination of her ows feelings, that v was got | coldly or dwsdatnfally ; perhaps he would i 4 Until she started inte fearing the loss of bis frendship that she | but for Mr. Morgan he bad real respect, whiew was SS oe: begin to understand how highly she bad prized it. ile, having ied. During the four or five years of t meee riners rip. the Perhaps more knowlecge of the huwn heart, perceived long | young man had been treated by the elder | me with Cont | Before sie did whitia cull thes ugh! tend, and gradually, very i kindrees and delicacy. If now the latter seetied ‘9 be orer: | @fséuciiy. he sought to lessen the danger. Lis viens becawe , stepped, Gr orge kuew well that « was ouly an excess of the)

# frequent, and hs manners more ‘ocmeal. | former good feeling which oecasi med the tresjgss. So instead | Pais was the means ” whch Mrs. tlerbert was awakened | of thatnapencirable look of distance by which common ingiirers |

‘ , i - ‘ 3 ; (he Consciousness of her own particlity, aod at the same | are repelled, ke half eunied as be answered: b

be questioned on his | mignt have replied |

t have veplied at ail;

ee

‘Tris not always possible to give adteason fir our likings or dishkings. Is it not enough to say t | feel disinclined to walk 2?’ f

Mr. Morgan shook his bead, and l@fighed a little. * Come, George ; be open with me. Plow hagiehe vexed you 2?

Ties was too blunt. Stuart looke Pengry ; but in a minute or two rephed cently : © You are migfiiea, my good friend, I cannot pretend pot to understand you but you are altogether

9)

wrongs

‘Tam sorroy for that, George. PBiew that others have)

inistaken also.”

Siaart looked up. and encountered ing look, which he returned somewhd iis seat.

‘Don’t be angry, George. Sit de me for a friend ?’

* You have shown yourself one,’ reg hand which Mr Morgan held out to he

rave. almost disapprov- foudly, and rose from

. [thought you took

2d Stuart, grasping the bn; * but

‘Bat you will not give me a frie qaihy confidence? Come, |

George, L have watched you for some ‘ime, and | cannot help noking that you are using poor, pré'ty Mrs. Herbert rather bad y.’ ; Coming at such a moment, this wi@a bitter accusation. [i

Was too much for S:uarVs over-wrought feelings, which coald |

not take refuge in indignation; the kind gentleness of his friend’s manner rendered that impossi~le. He sat down ; but when be would have spoken, the cag¥ulsive trembling of his lip forbade it. For a mon.ent his he was turned ‘aside, and his hand pressed hie forehead ; then ts mastery, and he calmly crossed while his li curled, as if disdaining ibe emotion he had lately extibited. :

* Forgie me,’ said Mr. Morgan, e good deal startled at seeing how much pain he hed iwfhetéd. ‘1 had no wish to annoy you. [will say eo more.’

it 18 not strange that often Schaal which we deemed an annoyance should ot the moment of isfemoval become precious in our eyes? Stuaré had been inexphessibly annoyed at Mr. Viorgan’s inquisifien, yet now he f tp sort of disappointineat. Besides, was he not leaving bin wdder a false nopression trough perhaps somewhat altered trom, Be original one? With i stromy effort, te reqnesied his fremdite stay.

‘Resume your catechism, my dear Sir,’ he safd, and ‘IT will answer you fuubfully up to a certaigpomt. Beyond that]

cunnat vo.’

Mr. Morgen twirled his gloves, eqateely knowing what to ' ” *

say. ‘ W 7 Stuart persist d, ° will you begin?’ ‘Why. my dear fellow, you puzzi@mpe excessively. I was ne si ‘d to ch iTve you with coldness qind want of feeling.’ * That is oat ung new,’ said Siva, witha look half sad, half scoreful 5 * that bas been my imppgted character for years.’ * But in this particular cabe, Geof + To come (0 the point ce, Lam sure you kel Mrs. Hemert once.’ 1 dy you mention.’ fer disrespect 7”

at ¢

‘| have always highly esteemed J ‘You could not, then, inte:d te sliq ‘Disrespect! What can you meat ‘Have you not to-day, tor the tye ‘6? Supposing this were known, whiwould be the iaspression produced 2? I fear one more faveuralife to your fastidiousness han to her delica ~~.”

" y utnvy ve righ “7 Stu ‘rt regbied afiera while ; ‘ne verthe- ess, | could only do as | have dong Of two evils I have ’

hosen the: least. °* Bxviain yourself,’ qe ‘it is not easy to do 89. T felti intercourse which might perhaps ’—Ss

‘Ll understand. But why your dugy? Stuart was s:letit, . =| ‘hxcuse ume. Are you * set?” aad@inst marrying °°

i,

‘\iy dear friend, you have reeched the point at wiith I told yor (ial your questions or wy ans weeds, cease.’

Mr. Morgan looked disa pomnted age sorry. ‘My centidesce would only giwePpow pata, Mr. Morgan,’ said S uart, replying to the look

fen you will not tel ime? You will not let me know what his is (hat burdens your heart and shad@ws your countenance —that is crossing your furebead with) wrttikles, and streeking r hair with gray!” ; Half simliag, yet sadly, Mr. Morgan rose from lis seat. Stuart rose too, and walked tothe window ; then, after some ‘homent’s reflection, he turned again with a firm though slow movement, aud waiked back io his #@art.

To be concluded next No.

ew et ee eT

7 mt¢ TT mn I é sleanings from late Papers.

PROGRESS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

THE FEELING AT KINGSTON. The British Whig, published at Kingston, n its issue of

the 7th, teiis how the people telt at having the Prinee pass by

them city. ‘They were determined net to be cheated out of |

ali the fua which they had an icipated, so they had their re- gatta, and inthe evening the ggpd bail came off. At the supoer, which secompanied the bali, twetoasts were only drank —* The Queen,’’ proposed by the Mayor, and ** The Prince,’”’

by the Hon. John A. Macdonald. Some one mentioned the |

Governor-General, but it, would be dangerous to propose him, *

so the officials wisely abstained. Afver the ladies had risen, the Mayor aud the Hon. John A’ Macdonald were severally

tousted, and both ventiemen happily responded. It was past 3 |

e’clock m the morning when the lwet galop was danced, and tne whole Company weat home,

The Catholics were put n exceljént humour by the publica- |

tion of the following letter, which the Mayor received from the Duke of Newcastle :-- a : Orr Kineston, Sept. 5, 1860.

Sin—!{t is with the utmost regret that | now find myself com-

velled to tuke the ex'reine Gourse centempiated as possible m

may letier to Sir KE. tiead, of the 30:4 August, which was im- mediately comuuaicytd to you by-as8 Excelleocy, and to advise tie Prince of Vales to proceed on bis way without landing inthe city of Kingstoa,

When we arrived yesterday, we found an arch covered with Oranve decorations, aud aa org inized OGY of many hundreds wearing oll the insignia of their order, with numerous flags, a band, and every accompaniment whieh character zed such pro- ceseioas. tL could hardly brivug myself to believe that after iy you and the @ther geodemén wh» accompanied you on bourd the steamboat, and taldy explaming io you the motives whch actuate my advice to the Brace, the odjections | took

to ‘hese pacty displays on euch am cecesion, and the necessary lconseqnences which must eusee, if te Orsagémen would be so

4 ;

mievu d d in their ove conduct, éud set #0 offeus vey to the |

whole of there fellow-c1izene, Protestantand Roxmiam Cathoires, is to persevere to their in‘enion of preventing the Prince from eccepuing ihe hospitaliy of your cy. have been disappumt- ed; the rinee has consented to walt twenty-two hours to give

ithe Orangemen tine to recongideg heir reseive 5 they have ad- iored tout, aud tis my datydherefure to advise the Prince to |

purse his Journey. What isithe sacrifice | asked the Orange-

hop mt: make f—werely ool: t-in from displaying in the presence - a young Prince ot 1D years of age, ihe heir to a sceptre

wiech rules ever millions af every form of Christianity, symvols f relygious and political organigiti-n which are notoriously offensive to tue members of another creed; and which, in one portion of tie empire, have repeatedly produced not only discord aod heart-burning, but riot and bloodshed. | never doubied the loyalty of the individuals composing the Grange body. I based uy appeal to them Outhe ground of that loyalty, and of

ithe good feeling. I did net agk them to sacrifice a principle,

but to furi a fag and ab- ara from an articie of dress. | wished

ithe t rings ta see therm, but got te give counichance tO a sociely

wineh has been disapproved of tn the mother country, by the Sovereign and t.egisiaiuce OF Great Eritain.

[am told that they feprévent this ect of mine a3 2 slight to the Protes ant religion, Until they can prove that the great mass of Eaghshuren are aleo pet Protestant, i Is. quite unne- cessary for we to repudiate go a founded and absurd a charge. fam well aware that such party processions are not illegal in ihts country, as they arei@ Ireland. lis tsa conclusive

janswer if | asked you as Mayor tw exercise your authority, but (itis no answer to wv remonsirance, { made it not as Secretary

of the Colonies, cailed apomt to enforce a law, but as a Minister of the Queen attending the Prince of Wales by command of her Majesty, in an official visit to this colony, af the invitation of its L: gistature, and | ask in what posinon would the Prince be placed by my sanction sf he were now to pass through such a scene as was prepared for him (which tappens not to be for- vidden by the Colonial Legislature), and next year visit the North of lreland, where he could wot be @ party to such an ex- hib:tion without tiolaung the laws of his country, His Royal thighness will contiaue the route which has been prepared for im, but in any place where sit lar desnonstrations are adhered to, a similar Coursé to tat pursped at Kingston will be wkee.

e strong will reasserted s arms vupon his chest, |

time, declined seeing |

| duty to break off -

| Fcannot conclude this letter without an expression of regre’ | religious or political partisans. It is to their diseredit, and “ . ac ,

i that the corporation did not accept the offer which I mode ther : -orporation dt the no doubt, now that cooler reflecti isplace : |through yon, to present their address on board the steamer— on has displaced passion, to

an offer readi!y accepted by the Moderator and Synad of the their mortification, that the Prince end his advisers were | Presbyterian Church, in connection with the Chureh of Scor- compelled to remember for them what they ought to have. jland. [tisimpossible to be ieve that the members of the cor- remembered for themselves. And it ought, and unquestion- “poration were iaflaenced by sympathy with the conduct of the | ably will, endear His Reyal Highness still more to the people Orangemen, bat | fear such a coasiructioa is too likely to be | of the Provinces, that he understood so well and acted so put upon their decision. | decidedly and promptly, upon what his own dignity and self. Lam, Sir, your very obedient servant, _respeet required, Had his course been otherwise he would

Ne wcastTLe. | have been justly open to animadversion for fomenting faction,

and counteuaneing party jealousies. Had it been otherwise,, itis hardly possible but old enmities and party differences | ‘The above letter from the Duke of Newcastle, itappears, was | would -have sprung into activity elsewhere, and his path petites to Sie Kdmund pe be us him es _thenceforward, till he left the Continent, been beset with, tie Tone! Senwariises, <ae Ew Reoene eee er dee | cee ee ae thoughtless demon

wrote as follows :— . ; as fol Contec tnt strations of the Orangemen of Kingston has had its proper and wholesome influence. At Toronto, the next place of to me by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, now in atten- mmportaase, Weare wey difficulty of this sort might have been 'dince oa His Royal Lighoess the Prince of Wales. apprehended, and where u questionably party differences In explanation of his letter | desire to call your attention to would have becn fomented by their successful assertion at the fact that, accerding to an advertisement which has appeared Kingston, the good effect of the course of the Prince has. ‘ina Toronto paper, it 1s the intention of the Orange body in| suggested calmer and more sober reflection on the part of ‘that eity to display in the procession which is to take place on | the people, and the Orangemen thus have had the good senge ithe reception of His Royal Highness, and in the streets ‘through to remember what is due to him as well as to themse!yes,— which he is to pass, certain emblems and decorations belong:ng | Now York Albion Sept. 8 ‘ specially to their own society. : on I moy state in the most explicit terms that any such display, or any attempt to connect His Royal Highness’ reception with |the public and open recognition of the Orangemen or any party association, would be viewed with ex'reme dissatisfaction. | You wiil bear in mind, sir, that His Royal Highness visits {this colony on the special invitation of the whole people, as Th h b ‘ ‘conveyed by both branches of the Legislature, without dis- cana eee aes Soe Seer ee ee destruction of pre- tinction of creed or party, and it would be inconsistent wich the 08 y ligatening, in Canada and the Uaited Siaies this year spirit and object of such an mvitation and such a visit to thrust than in any previous one. on tim the exibition of banners or other badges of distincticn a which are known to be offensive to any portion of Her Majes-| A late number of the Mobile News gives a lengh'y account ty’s subjects. of the shocking effects of the storm out south, in which so | 1 feel satisfied that bis @race’s reasons for expressing these! many lives were lost. Among the miraculous escapes related iviews will, on consideration, be deemed satisfactory ; and 1) we copy the following :— r have to request that you, as chief magistrate of the cny of} ‘+A etory was related to us yesterday afternoon, of the Toronto, will take care that no such cause of compiaint may | narrow escape of a Swedish fisherman from drowning in our 'exist, either in the procession itse!f or in the decoration of the| Bay during the gale. The hero of this story, with two com= streets through which His Royal Highness will pass. rades, was upon Dauphin Island when the ovores came up and [ have further to request that you will, by letter addressed to! the house which they occupied was borne off by the storm me at Kingston, mform me exp'icitly whether any doubt ex:sis | The Swede went t» a sailboat near by, and the force of the }as'oa Complinnce with the wishes expressed by the Duke of! wikd parted the painter, and sent the boat out with the solitary Newcastle in this matter, as the course likely to be purseed at | mariuer upon the merciless wave. Ia a few minutes she was Toronto may materially affeet the route to be taken by Hi-| apset, and for several hours she was drifune and tossing upon Roya! Highness ia his furtaer progress through the province. | the billows up and down the Bay, the Swede having no soieat Lhave the bunor to be, sir, your obedient servant, | over her whatever, and clinging with all his might to her sides. Epmunp Heap. Mhus things continued with him until the wind subsided and | the gale ceased, and a fortunate roll of the billows landed him

Toronto, Sept. 7, 10 ep. m.—Tne Orangemen have been pe Ne 89 oo greg ae Upon the beach below Point rading the streets all day with banners, bands and robes, but | ieee a Bai Saas a - a few kind-hearted people just before the arrival of the Prince they took off their gowns, | a ann er he “9s re by them taken proper care of. as had been pre-ar anged, a8 they passed under their arch, and | écined.. The am ae ‘ is age has yet been re- | eine red on the ogher side of at asa body of private citizens. bond . fle the : a a oT a — — sorta oe Nhe ony mark even upon their arch which could be taken as ve “ 2 om oni. 40 , 0 and that she woe: borne out to sen. ia party emulem was the l keness of the Prince of Wales, over | the ened er one — tae ee Seared ee he a5 ei ors . ,—— ‘ i was swam an er ied of King William the Third, | vuletunnte-auies dein a watery. grave.” ped,

The landing of Hts Royal Highness here occurred just half- | : ?

han-hour b fo Sderk# It ous a spectacle which for ancaibeauhe The New York Hotels eae glutted: wits poset, 3 Gor [has probably never been equalled im the modern world. Juat | ue been neerly all the time for the last six weeks, The as the Mouires! ball was the finest thing ever seen under a roof, wih Avente House, who some feored would perish for want of 'so the digp'ay here was by far the ainest siiinyg ever seen out of | ee hae not far from G00, filliag every room and.an in- dca nteutaedian’ (laitiiak: cee dade eee efinite pumber of cots. Other houses are in the same con- teet, had been erected, and tier upon tier of seats were arranged duten. A gentleman — balf'e might jon week aroma

; | for a place large enough to hold him till the next morning. © 5 6 e———_-

The Worshipful the Mayor of Kingston.

Str—I have the honor to enclose a copy of a letter addressed

Tie Toronto Glode of the 20h ult., says the rumor grows stronger daily that Lord Mulgrave is to succeed Sir Edmund Head as Governor Genera! of Canada.

His Worship the Mayor of Toronto.

farouud, each behind above t!.e other. This was orMamenied | with shields, banners, &c. Ten thousand people were 12 posi- | : tion uponit. In the open spsce was a troop of cavalry. fa} Last Friday, a dranken man was taken before an Alderman the centre was a great level platform, with a dais throne under | Putsburg, Pa., and swore roundly, upon which the magis- a gorgeous canopy, where the Prince and his suite, the men’-| trate fined the fellow $58, * for cursing and swearing 58 pro‘ane

‘he press, and a brilliant array of officers of the militia and re- | 58 ays. | wulars stood. i | When the Prince landed from @he Kingston he stood for; The N. Y, Tribane itemizes a giant, who called to see its severs!] minutes, silently contemplating the scene. ‘The noble- editor, in this fashion : men jn his train, too, were ardently impressed with a sense of | ‘** The race i giants is neither extinct nor confined to the the absolue sublunity of the scene. Afiera brief pause, during tents of the showmen. One of the sons of Anak, Mr. Fred- whet a thousand children sang the national anthem in capital erick Decker of Os-ia, Livingston county, New York, called tune and time, the people following it up with deafening at this office on Wednesday, and paid his ponderous respects, i}cueers, the Corporation presented their address, and tven the Oaly 19 years of age, he is seven feet high, an! weighs three “plocession—the equal of which the writer has never seen— | hundred-pounds. It will be clear, from this statement, that | began to pour im on each side of the great gate, which had been | he is a stalwart and proportionate person, Pursuing his re- | made for that purpose, six abreast. ‘The militia, fire companies gular ca ling, that of a lumberman, he fells large trees, and [national societies, and associations of every imaginable kind, | earns his bread by the sweat of a massive brow. Le came ‘aarehed past in endless succession, dropping tveir banners, here to see the city, and the city appeared to reciprocate the and cheering as they proceeded. This delighted the Prince, | attention largely.’’ | who had advanced to the tron: of the platform, As they went | Se ee s out under the magnificent arch namediately in front, the bands | The retarns of the census, so far received, justify the ex- beganto play. Unfortunately, it was dark before the whole | pectation that the population of the city of New Orleans will bony of men and youths had passed, and some of the grandeur | be show n ” be near 200.000. The result shows that New Or- of the effect was consequently lost. When all had defiled, the leans =” We this moment one of the most prosperous and most Prnce and suite took carriages and followed the procession | rapidly increasing cities in the Union. through the cily, up one sireet and down another for miles. f ——— The iliummations were very fine, and light was not in any | Birnum is to havea fresh water mermaid, caught last week

ar : sa lacking. Every man ia tne long file cheered the whole way, |!" the Missouri river, at Weston, Mo., to add to hus collection.

making himself hoarse. Every window, every house, was | The hybrid was caught ona hook set over night for a large ether lighted up with gas, candies or lanterns, or wos filled | Species of muskalunge, and hauled in with great difficully by | with ladies waving their hands, fans, handkerchiefs, and throw- | (Wo men. He, she or it, was five feet long, with head, eyes, ‘ing flowers before the Prince. It was a universal jubriee, a e#rs and nose like a man, and a beliy somewhat barrel shaped, complete carnival, and as to enter into detaii would be impos- | In all other respects it is like a fish, When the fishermen got sible when writing by telegraph, this account ends here. | ogee of the head above water they were terribly frightened, The Prince finally proceeded to the Government house, where and cauie near losing their prize, his quarters were prepared—reaching 1 about &4 o’clock, at ; nie | dinner. By we = wed Ler B. Astor is worth $23,- A. T. Stewar i : Torono, C. W., Sept. 8.—It is considered by those who} worth £20 000,060, and in un ied he wily Scie have been with the Prince of Wales since his arrival in Ameri-| 000.000. Lis business is eight hundred thousand dolls - ca, that the reception and tlumioations here last night in his) year profit. In ten years at compound interest, ten nillanate } honor, surpassed anything yet seen. ; : | Add to that 7 per cent, or twenty millions ie oom ond The Prince is holding a levee this morning. ‘This afternoon | interest for ten years, and with the rise of real oe ae

he lays the foundation stone for the statue of the Queen. ‘This | Stewart will reach prett . mit ’ pretty near eighty or one hundred evening he atiended a reception at Osgood Hall. of doliass, Rn, eeny eh millions