Examiner -- 1867-06-17 -- Page 02

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f
aks.

\etemacsememamens yaaa Seis <

I tt ARE

“2

ee

Seow .

Yr

neat ee

‘
*

= 18,220 for this estate, berides interest, and of
‘tS sm, ae i have said, £ iw wae ud by the despair, and if the Christtans now tuke it | Czar.
ceople theneelves, leaving £7,000 te be paid! wto their beads to deseend on the large but!
ireetly by the Gorcroment, therefore, tbs care gomparatively empty camp im the woinity of

to be the great cause of the depression ea ;
, : ' ea, they wil ake a rich booty with
al cauer tf In my opinion, the dull sai of ships Can they 1 wo y
small loss,

+! however, a loan ia desirable, it is not, I eon a | The ball whieh took place at the Russian
tend, good peley mn the Government tego te ** The thing must end now soon. ALY | ambanny lasc evening was @ tmagoificent afiaiw.
Preland ier it when it ean be obtained os cheaply , longer continusnee of the war is a sin and The Empero:
at home. Othe countries do net berrow money Giegrace for which the Christian powers are
abroad when they can get it af home. Y
were obtained in Efigland you would, I fear, only the desolation of the island.
receive £95 for £100. aad have in addibon to the Ameisean contributions and send thew |
pay interest on the L100. 1 de net see how there gaick.”’

ean be, aa the bon. member for Tignish would
hate us beleve, a lose of £20000 on the estate
in question. Suppese that all the land was sold
and the depasite yold; there could aot be more! «8 she cummand of the Burkish forces in
than SPAM of a lows But out of the twenty rely ae Sena as Posts thee ard oa
per cevt. whieh bas been paid teurteen and one. VTebe, Ne Geciared to the Forte that nothing ;
tenth per cent. bad Been pad m by the peeple. less than 100,000 men would sullice to reduce similar letter trom Gen. yA itmaski, are published.
We way, therefore, reasonably expect that the! the island. Owar Pasha undertook the task |
wetate will be self-sustaining, When so jacuh bas) with 40,000, and after his departure

man states he had ve xecomplices.

the attempted assassination

as also the Czarand his seus Were present, and

Now pile up! fortunate escape,

under fire together.”

) destinies are in the hands of Providence

ie

writes from Constantinople on the L7th alt :—
* When Mustapha Pasha was removed

tron to Napoleon have been extensively sigued ia

been paid in in the course af abeat nine months.) Mustapha Pasha promised a present of $500) several towus, and it is believed will become

If a loan could be obtained iu Eugland ot teur or) to the first person who should bring bim news | general. :

five per cent. some object would be gained in| of Omar Pasha’s defeat. | Napoleon bas conferred the Cross of
° Poas ag * 1

ubdtaining it there. ** The news bas come. It was received, in Legion of Honor on Rambeaux,the groom.

Mr. P, SINCLAIR.—It appears to me, Mr ithe might, last Friday, by the Greek am-| _— of the latter died trou
Chairman, that the digetssion of this prragraph | bassador, who hastened at once to the Rus. py aE nt services were held. in the Russian
has takes as wide a range as the one of last! sig embassy and roused the ambassador to! Chureh | os to ds Che Czar Graud
evening. No doubt, however, there des #UsiOU® | coll him the glad tidings. ‘The next day the) puchess Sashes andl Pt ‘Tivend Dalia ane a
the Rag 9 ach my, pre. Render Said . official Tarkish Papers denied the truth of} the Czar, attended and

the

ollered thanksgiving to

the beginn: She debete Tu chow that (he credit the report, but it 1s confirmed by private) their escape. Atier the services, the sons eim-|
v unting of the debate lo ste hi he cred: a q t j eed

of A at ; Durchese Bill was duc to the late | Otters Che tollowing extracts contain all | braced theiw father with mucn emotion. Both ot

’ i hii ise s i ‘ ‘ , . ’ the a
Government The credit of that) (he particulars thus fur received :— the Emperors aiso euabraced. Some ot the CZar’s

This | deny
Bill is eatirely due to the Liberals. ‘Then,
there bas been much discussion on the subject of
tloan, The hen. the Attorney Geueral bas spoken
ea thee subject, ar d, as he isa gentleman who is)
well acquainted with the banking system of this
Ealand, bia opinion should carry auch weight. I
consider that itis the duty ot every member of
thie House te euppert ne measure that is caleu-| losurgente. : ia

lated to bear injurtonsly upon the peop of this °To begin at the beginning.
Islond; and when the Attorney General jas given inst. Mehemet Pasha moved out of Rethymo
us his opimen that the withdrawal of se much | with a strong force to attack the insurgents
money bas affected, and will affect the people, 1) collected at Argy polis, near the former town
ia our duty to prevent such imeonvenience if Che rebels, alter a short resistance, were

stile have advised his return at vice to Russia,
but he said he would not

, The Americans bere will to-morrow
i threugh Gen. Dix an address to the Czar

Sr, ***Syra, May 10.
« visit to Crete on business | recently uention-
ed, enables me to send you a few trustworthy | ‘The assassin was examiied to-day.
items as to the fighting which bas at length! with coolness, and gave his history. fle isa
taken place between Owar Pasha and the! Polish intsrument maker, and has lived latterly

fou bis savings and on money given to Polish retu-
On the Ist! gees. He was asked:
* Flow could you tire at the Sovereign guest of
Franee, who neurished you !”
| He replied with tears:
pos

i wards France.”

* The panic is extreme ; the Turks finally | came from Belgium two days ago to kill the,
‘The Siecle. in its ageaunt of the affair, Bays thet wrutdl murder

‘colored man apon anéther m the village ef| ploded, demotishiag the eutire buildins, WR la build an eularged Qoovent Academy,
The eutice press of Paris unite in condemumyg

If a loan | tesponsible, as it will result in voching bat) warmly congratulated by those present on their

It is said, that after the attempt upon the life | ying quietly along.tegether, when Johnston, in| to pack the engine piston
of the Emperor of Russia, Napoleon turned te t
Another correspondent of the same journal | Me Cztrand suilugly said, Sir, we have been | gine water out of the ditch over Paul.
Cae Czar replied, * Our

A letter signed by several Poles, expresses the
) sorrowyand reprobation at the dastardly atlempt

| which Ihapires the triends of all Poles, and al

The La France says : Addresses of congratula-

The
the efleet of the

present |

ile spoke |

“It is true, L committed a great crime to- |

a _ ~ ——————— A TTT

were BRUPAL MURDER. | Jane 6.—A Gish fal accident has just oceurced
| ‘The Chatham Planet gives the particulars of heres A steam boiler ia the manufacturing
Aas committed by ote) éstablishment im rear o! 204 Chesnut street, ex-

Shrewsbury, On Wednesday laet:— Ou the day! was five storeys high. The shock of the ex-

ed respectively Joho Paul aad George Jobosten, | causing » grewt fright. The b ner wus in the
were walking along the read towards the bouse ..:.hlishment of Geasey & Ward, sash and

Napoleon aud Einpress Eugenie, jof the latter, where the former Was proceeding] Qa yinet mukers, No. 1012 Sanson street. The

to enquire after some money belonging to hin |) i had been complained of as not being in
in the possession of Jobusten’s father. They | wood order.” At 4 p. m. the mill was stopped
'had always been the best of friettds, and were | 5 ' sl 80>
ide and some had gone home when the explo-

i atic in bis band, dashed | * Ss
with a stick he had in ’ Thirteen persons have been

‘This he | sion oceurred. ;
did several times, when Paul remoustrated, but,| taken out, six of whom were dead, and two
| instead of desisting, Johuston fitted some mud) who were alive when taken out, expired soon
}upon the stick aud deliberately plastered it upon! afterwards. Five are at the hospital, badly
|Pant’s coat. This was teo wueh ter the latter, wounded. Tt is now certain that 20 meu were
) Who seized upon Johuston, and being much the] 5) the building, so that 12 remain under thie
jinere powertul of the two, le Seon threw hu

]
|

down upon the road. This, ot course, exasperat- Site oghe SF hath Bose tg » Pp :
ed ihe other, who said to Paulthat “iv he came} PAtsecLIxcipents or THE PartLapeLraia

| to his house he would give hima eutting.” Paul Exetosion.—There had, up to Priday night,
must have considered the remark: as not said in| been seventéen dead bodies removed trom the
jearnest, for they proceeded towards the bouse,| ruins of the Philadelphia explosion, and there
jand ag they approached, Jobuston hurriedly | are a number of wounded in the hospitals who
jumped the tence beture the ober, and went to) will die from their injuries. Many of the
| the house, where he picked up an axe that Was) scenes which were witnessed on the evening of
| ‘ying * & woud pile wear the door, and thet.) the catastrophe were heartrendin z m the ex

iwi v hack. » sjiberate leal i i ; =
| walking bach to Paul, deiiberately dealt hin a Amon others related are the follow-
blew wiih it below the ear and lengthwise across °

i aport,

| ruins.

| treme.
the throat, making w feartul gash, aud cutting ins +

Lie neise ot aitach «+ Gustave Schweiger, 50. years old, who re-
Johuston’s father out, Who was horrified sided at 732 Passyunk road, has ieft a wile and
lthree chiidvea. «He was discovered near the
| surface of the ruins, and bes zed the firemen tu
that tte bad Paul, and that he) ret him out. They did their best to accom-
aloraye thumarhs be (Wie ae wale Se onanviing | nlish this purpose, but alas! the material was
ef the Kind seme day. From this it must be in-| oe heavy 4 a readily etiibieds.:i Tikit Bie

terred that youuyg Joluston bas a violent aud wo- | 230 . ;

controllable temper, which on this veeasion tound | 4S Mereasing rapidly, aud it was evideut "
the unfortunate man was doomed to a most
|

vent in tee shocking a wdalner. A messenger : , ;

Was al ounce despatched to Blenheim for medical | horeible death. As the flames approached him,
jaid. and Drs. Vaavelsor and Hicks Jost no time} as the heat increased, and the smoke became
iu repairing to the spot, by whom Paul's wound | piore und stifliaz, the pour fellow, in
; Was sewed up, and he was then removed to bis| German accents, besved them to play water
vuwn house. bv the moantine Johuston made | upon him. Powerful steeams were played all

good his escape, and has not since been beard ot. |.) nd him, aud the progress of the flames was

through the Witdpipe. thie
Orifiglil

at the sight that wet him, and at ouce surmised

that if was bis sou’s deed, for be addressed hin,
Raying Killed

dense

| ops 1 . )
sh Ve know very well that the Bank< efford : ere . é saa i argh . .,| Phe blow received by Paul was ot too fatal al on, ra Vise wether fit scald-
pra a Shae te ’ “ , wd ole ih 9 driven off their ground, and on the following) «par you run the risk of killing Napoleon.” | nature, for notwithstanding every’ attention, he | 202 ™ oat sty d. The water becoming 7m
. accotmiedatly ” m cuunrry arge. > Om: Pastry > to Sobakra | a a segs ee as 7 ‘ers : ¥ : We a » Pi wg: ing hot, bis groans were more ayvouilzing than
When # farmer wishet to purchase flour or gouds | day Umer Pasha, on hie w ay to Sphakia by | To this the PE UOEE. AMET OTES No, a Polish | died ou ihe Fri fay morning following (24th last ) ; “ ;

the defile of Kiliikrati, joined iss Vietorious lt must go straight

I intended to

bullet wonld not go astray,

at a time when he Ganuet conveniently pay for
; tued at the Czar;

them, he geta seme friend te join bim in a note, | Heatenant—with what turther force hes
and by getting this nete discounted be obbains|lormation does not say. On the Jud,
ineney te buy the articles be requires, and in this Mehemet was sent on with some & OW) men
way obtains them at a cheaper rate than if bought | towards Sphakia by wayot Krapi and Asiiy fos
on credit. If, then, thie meu then out| At the former of these points he ts said to
of the Banks, and our circulating medium lessen | have been attacked by 4,000 insurgents with
ed that that accommodation is curtailed, it great advantage ot ground, and alter a vigor-
must affvet us to a very gieat degree Ht the! oug fight is stated to have been driven back
money were to be paid in the Island ne loan would | on his camp at Vrisses. About the same time
be ot avast }. prope 00 Bt pa Omar was ussailed near Azona, and being |
ae iy Smee of id dinate of heist, i aaah a repul-ed 9 back un Hig gery? Lhe

a Rs eS : ollowing night he wus again attacked, and

Hea. Mr DUNG AN —1 deo net under stand the further retired to Epise ply where he ie said |
argument of the ben. member who bas just sat] Rh Rieliad Fy BlgOary ne ee
down. He must remember that the moucy bor: | ty have Deen “ repairing damages” on the |
rowed will eventually have to be paid in Lngland. | Oth inst. : ‘

Bin tn Oi Ae Riairte asians idl be tn, [he Arcadi made two fresh runs to Crete,
a verv different position ten years hence
can de anything te relieve the country
should do it. The Island ten
when the principal of the luau is payable
able to look after itself.

Hon. Mr. MCAULAY. —There is meh in what

whet &i

which must we ih npon htu.””

“yy is to Del
: jexpressed regret at lis failure.
ln the Corp Legisiatt® to-day the President

tint tenia

that these hen,

Paris is iduminated to night.

THE FENLAN FRAUD.

There should be an end to the mischievous

wie. ee that a short summary of the particulars,
years benee, or 48 given in the Greek papers here, will oot | loving people. The English government eame
will be | be without interest. near makirg a great mistake in the case of

*** She ran out of Syra during the night of| the Irishmen ree sntly convicted of treason in
Monday, the 9th ult., under the command! Dublin.
has been said by the hon. member for New London, | of Capt. Anghelicari, of Psara, with a cargo) sentences to imprisonment. Had it hanged
(Mr. Sinclair.’ but he forgets the fact that if a of needle-guns and war material of all sorts; | them it would have added fuel to the fire; it
loan is obtained in England, the interest will have | touched at Gython, m the Morea, on the}
to be aeut from the Island annually. which would | morning of the 30th; and after having |
net be the case were a loan obtained here. This isa shipped what was waiting for her there,
etreng argument in faver of bDerrowing the teney
if required on the Island. [ff a loan be obtained
out of the country, the capital vow bere would

would bave furnished new capital to the
worthless clamourers; there would have been
new appeals to the people, and under the ex-

about seven o'clock at night. Although the! have forced a few deluded wretches tu slaugli-
eouk testing siiatebirat man at the look-vut reported a Turkist ter; and all to find once more a way int» the
Hon. Mr. HOWLAN.—I am surprised that ren spa cumang, fren the castward, the cap-| pockets of the classes they have already vic-
(his \en. tareibuy Gee Battet (ite Denann) henla | tain went on with the landing of his cargo. | tim izod 80 deeply.
statethat the Cunard Estate will be self-sustaining, | as the sawe time tuking on board about = Cue Fenian clamor has become a nuisance
when he must be aware of the Report that was sick and wound d volunteers, and some 20 anda positive evil.
eubinitted to the Conneil Board. How can he,| omen and children. About half past eight

dantly shown by the fact that when some-
knowing the nature of that Report, assert thar 0’elock, when a third of the cargo had been

thing might have been gained—when tiere

there wall be little or no losaon that Estate? He! got ashore, the look-out reported the cruiser) was a chance to fizht—nothing was done. |

has also tried to impress us with the fact that only | Was only about halfa mile off

The boats! [ne heads of the organization on both sides
£7000 will be really taken from the circulation) were at once hoisted and the Arcadi slipped | of the Atlantic lacked both heart and brains
by the Cunard Es ate peywenta, but he

| uust re-| off in the deepening twilight, but just as she! for the high purpose in the name of which
member that by taking that sum in «xchange! was doing sv the Turk sent up a rocket, and
from the Banks, their circulation is really lessened | was speedily joined by another corvette and

or ai ohne aka task pth pain Poy a gunboat, all three bearing down upon the | and now they lend themselves tu the purposes
P ! rf 4 t « , ” oo "4 , h!} ‘
afford te have any pertion of our circulating | Areadi and opening a heavy fire upon her }of men even more worthless than their former

medium withdrawn. As regards the loss to the | But the latter vessel, steaming at the rate of| leaders.

they Lad gatoered the earningsot their dupes.
But this did not oped the eyes of the people;

.

it must be remembered that there are larve tracts | Tange of the Turkish guns anharmed, leaving /starved, at best, perhaps shot. lt is time

of that Estate which will never seil for tue price | ber adversaries far behind her.
paid by the Government for them. Tie Com-| had put out every light on board, and his! miserable game. Though two or three thou-

missioner of Crown Lands himself told me that | vessel seemed to vanish in a moment, like! sand Lrishmen should saffer
wheo be made hie report be thenght that the loss | the phantom ship of Marryat, while the! miseries of martyrdom, Ireland will be in no
would probably be £230.000 I would be sorry | ;

te make the loans £30,000 or £ 10.000, but I think | a? were continuing their futile eannot- | hetter condition. If there is no freed un, no
the faets of the case will bear we wut in saying Turkish ibeat Paud ce ia hit | : ! ;
that the estate cannot be seli-sustaining. The | — audie Was accidently bit! bring them out bere with that ox ney you
ben metwnber must bear in mind, that though a '™ the eruse-Bre, but this appears improbable, } are sv ready tu lavish im these more that use
loge ameudt Has-been paid in by the people, the as the Arcadi’s log reports that the Purks) lessattempis. Here there is room enough and
Banks bave to provide exchange for the whole | Sutned blue Iights in order to recognize each | chance for all. Emigration is the best remedy,
amount which has te be remitted, jother. After running about 20 miles to the | and the one that will most injure England.
Hon. Mr. DUNCAN.—I said that £1) 220 had ) south-west, Capt. Angheilicart headed round! [t would be better, certainiy, if the people
heen paid in by the tewants, a id that (heretore }to Crete, and ran into the little creek of eould be made to see the bud designs of the
nee wonld be oaly £70W0 lett tor the Guveru-| Enia Khoria, where he landed the remainder) Fenian pretenders and to give them up; but
ment to pay. i a ai }of his cargo undisturbed, and leaving three
, Hea. Mr. HOWLAN.—Yes, but the whole| of pig niin ashore to comtpunicate with the
£18,000 ts dravneifin exchange. 1f the amount | insurgents, ran back again early in the morn- | hold of tl f this v :
which had fo be paid were tour times greater— ls 8 Sele t parwtaccey Bes: re tg w har etepege o peter OF Dee TARR Saher
say £72,000—it would cripple all the Banks in|) to Syra. where he arrived in safety about | Spiracy to defraud the whole b rdw of our [rash
the Island. ‘This smaller amount then vi #15,000,| 2000 on Wednesday. residents of their savings —New York Herald
has a prepertionate affect. The beu nember | we her last trip, the Arends landed #00) au &} x
says that there is ulways sufficient money in the | Yolunteers, without so much as seeing a!
coantry to purchase our produce, oats, &e., for | Tarkish ship.

us there seews little chance of that, itis to be

| paper gives a rather hard to believe story of

export. He must remember that by the urchas as If Omar Pasha cannot at once take the} the depth of the snow on the Sierra Nevada
y or pte ot thie produce, exchange ix obtain-| field again and cerry the rebel strongholds, | mountains, in Febr jary and March, by des-
ed, aad there la no withdrawal of awoey frow the | the independence of Crete will be secured. fersbing a visit of & merelant pawed Adams,

A Hews Ueon Barrit.—Taeodore Tilton has

net tell all that he saw. He says ta the Ladepen-

,

a bideous dream.”
—e -

ver o hoa alie the gt ei
How. Mr. DUNCAN —The Banks do not re-| palley tase mining sone of Mes
imsue three tives the amount of their paid up| ; :
‘***Nubar Pasha, the skilful American| tracks of some who bad gune over the day
Banks are not discounting because the dixcounts | Cattied his point
| threats in one hand and gold in the other| house was visible. While he was looking
one hor.
——= | made actually an indeyendent soveretyo | asked him if te could tell him where Medow
— jobject befure him was a man ora spirit.
jas anything else. He keeps his tribute lshow him where the store of Adams & Jylin-
* The last test of the Cretan military en-| -** But there is reasen to fear that no good }bim te a round hole in the snow, and Adams
tacks on the mountain passes. and is now! nople wasa check upon the Viceroy in hit/ like a spiral stairway, twisting several tines
tney do not eurvender he wili cut down all heen will be mure than ever oppressed and | astonished to find his friends there arpy
The following extract from 7’ Egypte, the) being one of the richest ever discovered.
ed 8.000) This ie the Turkish ervilizotion.
; ernment expects Europe to believe in refer.) content with his lot. The eitizens seldom
the interior when Madji Mikali, moving across |
of lurkmh troo two batialions and some ‘
i on: ome’ return to Alexandria, after having remained | ‘8’! turns out.
| to receive the scherke of the villages, to learn |
. inhabitants. The scheiks repled that every: |
the troops, and the Hadj: withdrew y :
public men, and under gaidanes of the poles, we
be the case, the Pasha made a strong double |
4 national loan, to the extent.of 50 Eyyptian| ot New York. This isan exploration whieh every
met Pasha making an incursion co Kragt |
‘ | ness was exeeedingly grat fied at this offer, York, and
Pasha atracked «at Guiouropolis, but was ‘ x emi
Saturday wight. Never until the ; . ay
herself to be ovt-done ty the Delta, and that ee until then bad we auy
south sea aide was also repulsed, as must have |
wot | jleprosy! Thesight can uever be forgotten! The
. | that he has nuthing to desire and proposes of | that none of the tamiliar deseriptions bad adequ-
ai Ovyea was useless, and to auve his couw- EF MT look back upon the awful revelations of the one
d Hani is ‘ t | : :
Armyro, #bandonmg bis original base a | | Desmuteh to New York Herald.| .
’ t * The life of all flesi: is the blood thereof,’ and
led assassination of the Czar ef Russia, is very
| but it dees out say it was aimed at the Czar. ; Parsous’ Purgative Pills will not only

* try . }
Cone ey. | The Luxewharg question has been settled, | from the
; i | es now z , ike “the ti 2
quire to have gold in their vaulte, tor they ean aed Europ wien ready to turn her attention duw Lake on the top of the mountains. ik:
jagain to Turkey. procured a pair of snow shoes, and took the

capital, it they befiese there will be ne drain upon | , ‘ een
them. IL think L have made it clear that the | Minister of the V iceroy of Ezyt t, has at last | belore. Alter some hours of hard travel, he
with the Porte. With | arrived where the town should be, but nota

are not required tor e:reulation.

Progress reported, and House adjourued for | he was irresistible. The title granted to the around, a man suddenly came up cut of the
| Viceroy is equivalent to that of King, and he) snow, like a mermaid out of thesea. Adams
THE CRELAN REBELLLUN jin everything except his continued liability | Lake was, not knowing as yet whetver the

|to pay tribute to the Suitan. The Porte
THE DEFEAT OF OMAR PASHA. | submits to this humiliation with a very good | +» Why," suid the fellow, “ you are right oa
‘ r ie | > ; > t » : P rf ” ” . ” b
A correspondent uf the New York Tribune, | £Faee, and itis perhaps as well for the Sultan | the plage Adains asked him if he could

writing irom Canes, Candia, on the 12th ult. :

’ 4 , ? It. | money, and money is what he wants more}son was. * Oh, yes, come along!’ A few
Buys :— | than unything else ishoves on a pair of snow shoes soon brought
durance is over. Omar Pasha, with all his! will come to the people of Ezypt from the | was told that was the hole which led tu the

7" e |
host, ts repulsed disastrously from all his at-| change. he dependence upon Constanti-) store,
moving eastward, ravaging everything as he | abuse of the people, but now he will have! around the hole in making the descent
gues. He bae informed the Cretans that :f| everything in his own hands, and the fella-| Finally he arrived at the bottom, and was
the olive trees un the island; and in the! plundered’ and gay, and ready to vouch for the country
viernity of bis Inte defeat has already destroy-|
| ofacial paper of the Viceroy. siows bow the! Prow the store they travelled over the town
** We have Sud a rapid suceession of bat- people are to be robbed and what the gov-| through tunnels. Every
thes. Omar Pasha had hardly moved out into
lence tu its horrible extortions : x0 to the top of the snow, eXcept when there
from Owaro with bis Lakivtes, fuund a body! ,, The Viceroy jeft us yesterday on his '% 2 500W shoe race, at which time the whole
irreguiurs——woving out on a reconnoissance, 48 hours in Tanrah. Hie Hoghnees tleigned
and went at once to atteck them, driving | ‘e
he ‘ fte ays’ fi Mouolax: }
them down, after a two days’ fight, to Mulaxa, from them the state of the country and of tts
where, the & cond day, reimftorcements reacted | :
'hody appeared happy; and shortly alter
+ Ae Ladveed you some weeks ago would . ae
; F | ward a petition ir presented containing @) wadeatouron Satarday vigat through the nether.
, ‘ ist of persons subseribing spontaneous! r t han “ry, View ¢
movementon the town of Sphakia, m the t Ne Spuntanconaly 'OF | weet haunts of misery, Fire an
chew { Ra t 2 ¢ of Mehe- . - op .
fireetion of Kallibrat, the division of Mehe- | piastres per /eddan. The sum total amoant-) man connected with public affairs, esther by evil
}ed to nearly 7,000,000 of tallaris. His High. | or editomal duty, ought, if possible, to make, at
Ail three attacks were repulsed. Omar) least ouee in bis dile. Born in’ New
; het he ws understuod t) have refused it, Tp) Wtvie always either resided or labored within it,
beaten back to Episcopt in a battle of whicti is certain that Upper Egypt will not allow We Never saw or Kaew eur own city until last
we have few details. The attack irom the! ‘ sth
she will also presence her dist. which would er gy fale Ba heard Pf) ne
nen expected. und Mehemet Pusha uttacking | ela the i aera oe" “enol gpctmeet -quatidness, of its villiany, of its debauchery, of ite
Krapi Nee Saturday pereabe ite fought ing After chat tu hear it asserted that the f had the t t it t
" * i? 4 , e i stery, even Th we had the feart totell it, must, for
unday night at ten o'cluc ' her lie , . ‘ :
ounces © clock, and then with fellah is unhappy—whea be hiunself proves | decency «# sake, remain nateld,
drew, pursued nearly to the sen side at! :
‘er iv 8 ' ue 4 ani. | j ,
Ts. Seat Sabet mi . new “ i etme his own accord to contribute millions to the | ately prepared us tor the actual scones, We were
he Tout was Complete, isintrenched camp | coffere uf the government.”’ | shocked, confounded, sickened! And as we iow
municativus with Omar Pasha, who bas hos) THE AT TEMP TO ASS ASSINATE THE ; night's deseent into bell, we can bardly persuade
depot at Breanna, be was obliged tu retreat ty | CZAR .
Kalyves. Hie joss is stated by the Cretane! The Meniteous's eGticin! eda
at 2.600, which may not be exaggerated us! e Moniteurs otiical account of the attempt. |
che ground w excessively favorable to the) short. It eaye @ ehot was fired at the carriage, |" life or flesh can be healthy while ite blood is
a ad . ‘ “ ei
Cretans, expecially in pursuing and cutung off ' {i | diseased.
stracgiors. | further says the ball strack the bead of the horse) cleanse and purify the blood, but stimulate the

* Owar Pasha then pushed, or rather led | ot the greom in waiting, whe was ridin .|
E i. as gat the} . lai seen he > geti
out, a recwunmesunes with 1 000 men; but, | door of the carriage. The weapen burst and the | papetiane.o0 sip 7 ” wane mre
not fading aay weak pout in the d-lences, | crowd arrested the man. The police were wbliged | I ais hehenl.. is: Aeviciafield. Mase.
: > am YW she Spring fie as
conciaded to abandon the attack, and moved | to save him trom the rage of the populace. The! Rl ad neigh cn y Salgado a ’ is wd
. the é . ‘ i Siti . i “CAS “
off towards Retima, threatening and deatroy-! -fevaegied suys his ame is Jeregonsnt, w wative of Manish a little boy for using srofane k nage
° d h ° . , ow | Veliynia. ** Le Droit’ eonfirins the report that! es ; . : NE OteTane Mate
ing, and, perhaps, hoping that C FONCON | i piste ie een ahiet duped : | Phere being a knot bole in the floor she conceived
would be ravi énough to.come down rity the |“ “ b Sich canine ‘he W. na we % ere
‘ el ate % * ewday
plato ao0 meet him, or determined w get oo re " “ar ot laggy

a double barrelled pistol. Lt further sz ‘
mvo Lasithi and beat the gew force lunded metive tor the sf me —_. < be Dolitieal peeeee | catant a rat that should come up from below.

there before they should have gathered the! aid personal hatred of the Czar. Ltis believed | @toving bim «be gave him eriet injunctions
people together. that he bad ue accomplices,

** No sooner was the menace withdrawn) The Gazette de Tribunaux. saya the groom, hi bi ,
from Sphakia thea Uadji Mikab anoved back | on seeing the wienacing movement, caused win’ ot heurs, te send bin to his seat,

lating of courae, after be had steod there a couple
dudge of her

ed the tongs te a genuine live fellow of the
kind, with enormous Whiskers and tail, and hold-
* By jinks, I’ve caught

te.thocpeuninind of Umare. andgbenee mete| bores to bound in hetween the sxeuxsin and! *Urpriee, When two minutes afferwards be fasten- | peatakes.

* deswent on the plam oi Canea, burning and pre mes The ball passed between the Em.

ravaging the Lurkwh property at Agra, Perot 4 apeleon and the Grand Duke, mvanding) sia ;
, , i 3 . ' p exclanned.
per Gulatus, Periouglia, &e., within gua-|* se . Stet yg wick

geard the ai nana? pro party. The recond shot burst the otber barre!
and me rs du ot EY- ot the pistol, and then there were shouts of |
Ger, they dide't ws waked VeagWkeie 4uit the “Vive i’ Eusperor,” “ Vive le Czar,” tram the

. : :

iedji waiked over the 4 Ou being questioned, the prisoner’ said “he

Sholera, cramp in the stomach and bowels, aud
Neuraigia, which so speedily prostrate the system,

Bloods

relieve

the world of the Cz A and the load of remorse |
'

Phe prisoner showed uo sorrow for the crime
which he had attempted to commit, aud only |

made a speech condemuiig the attempted assuss- |
aud expressing lis sympathy with the
j Mugust guest. His seutiowuls Were loudly cheered. | alse.

agitation of the Fenizns —an end to the villian- largely among the liuperts of Canada, and the jthus he was kept alive.
ous deeeits and delusions by which wicked
Mins and the first one of these was so adventurous | adventurers are fattening upon the plunder

drawn frow a credulous, earnest and Itherty- |

[t ucts wisely in commuting their |

steamed on to Souya, which she reached! citing cry of revenge the leaders bere might |

Its sham has been ab :n- |

Thousands relinquish their Ucn pa |
country. and the purchase of the Cunard Estate, | Seventeen knots an hour, svon got out of} tions to rush to tne border, to be fooled and |

The captain) they opened their eyes and gave up this|

in Canada the |

Une of the Syra papers states that the | justice, no elance for Irishmen in Lreland, |

| hoped that the officers ot the law may get)

A Town Unpber Tue Snow.—A California |

There were stairs made in the snow!

one seemed to be}

been lovking inte New York by gaslight, and dare |

| dent :—" In company with several well-kuown |

d erime m the eity |

We can ouly say |

ourselves Chat what we saw was reality ; it seems |

|the idea to make him think he had got to stand | the hands of the Repabli¢an Government, and |

| near by with a pair ef tongs and watch until he! w see it stated that a telesram has been re

rat)

be pr d cured ime! | Storey Building demolished— v
Galas Sec asnne” 8807 OD hes Pa

betore.

Dr. Van-
| Velsor, aud a verdict of wilful wurder returned by

ku ineuet we d th Presently, the burning material giving
au niques as tied tiie - ‘ < >

iway, the debris settled, and Schwieger was
scalded to death. His body was recovered,

sume day by

the jury agatust Juliuston, tor whose apprelen

sien & Warraut has been issued aud a reward| At aboat the same time, some of the fire-
| offered. |men, who seemed to kuow no dangers, dis-

EI PMCs ee covered aman jammed in between the joist.
| ENrer-Cotostat Tiave incKeasine —The | Both his less were thus caught. He could be

| product of the Charlottetowa tanneries has met leasiy seen. thet std“ wid I? Be
reer * 4 A ; | heart, we'll vet you out. “Oh! vive me
fhe other day a Halitax merchant received | © Minha rege ie d ar tee a :

Lan order from Canada ter a Uiousand sides, at the | some Water, Shonted the imype ru ec man.
linarket price, and intimations have been received | /e fremen obtained sponges, which, being
| from Canada that several orders, ay pwered, and he
Whiskey
manner, aud
The five, however,
Cape Breton Coal Mining Company bas epened| jnereased, and the heat was so intense, that
agencws in Toronto and Montreal tor the sale of | t

jite products) Our Halifax exchange tells us that |

*Oh! save

eqtally as large, | Sat rated with water, w
will be forwarded to Haliiax in course of a fewleageriy piack d them to
weeks Nova Scvtia coal is beginning to figure| was also lowered ia the

his ilps.

suiwe

he firemen were foreed back, and the un-
pr sae | fortunate victim was left to his dreadful fate.

* there ist rose : his, @8 weil as other} ? : :

ee eee oe en as other! — Auother scene which occurred in the early

reir apre Pre etna reaeeire abate, t of the disaster is worth especial mentioi
rt , . . ar ol ne Gisaster is or eSpeCcli Ol.
| Canada, to the advantage and benefit of all parties | pe “ a : i

coucerhed Since the establishinent of the Port- | ‘ ; 7
land line of steamers trade vetween Nova Scotia |! W 1 herculean eiforts the
jand Canada bas largely increased, and doubtless | firemen rescued two. of them after very great

there will soon be other channels for The third one,

in the rubbish.

i * a: ae : lo} .
the profit-| difficulty aud arduous labor.

able exchange of commodities with all the Prov-| however, could not be rescued, although at! by the worthy Ladies of Notre Dame shali be

Inées comprising the Contederation.”” —St. John

his feet.
H\ N. B) Te legraph.

one time a fireman caught hold of
—<-—$—_-—

| Horriie Merdeka hed ile marder took | Aji that was recov.
| place at Algesiras on therotl mst. A Corporal | was his spinal columa or. trunk
Maza, of the Commissariat Staif Corps, Was! Not a wiece of flesh was visible,

| placed uader arrest by order of Captain Du F. de | hah : ak } nh
horse i ap late { | Villarroel, Controller of Military Hospitals, the | : : © - Pi “ese
same moruivng for baving been absent without ; "eats ot a body of a pocket buok veda A a
leave. ‘This appears to have.so irritated the cor-| rested. The book was found in his possession,
poral that he watched for a faveurable opportu-| but there was mothing in it, _ Another man
uity, got possession of a rifle, loaded it, and en-| 8 ho purloined a guid watch from the same
tered the room of Captain Villarroel. On| body escaped.”

attempting to fire it he found he had forgotten to |
“cap,” whereupon be siezed bis rifle by the winz-|
| zie und made a savage attack with the batt end!
jot it upon bis defonceless victiu The first blow
broke the captain’s right arny avd the second
fractured bis skull, the bammer of the lock pene-
trating the orain. Corporal Maza then lett the
| Woferiuuateiman lying en the fl vor quite lnsensible

aud head.

The New York Heraid’s Havana corres-
pondent says, that the Imperial Consul there,
| notwithstanding the News from Mexico, was
|investins heavily in war material to be shipped
ito Vera Cruz. The beiz Orizaba had, it was
| thought, already tuken a larze cargo of war
Captain Villarroel survived about 24 hours, re-| terial to the port, aud a schuoner had sailed
malning the whole time. He was] eariier with 300 men, presumed to be recruits
buried on the Sih, with full military honours, | for the Imperial army. Meu are recruited daily,
Corporal Mazi, was to be at once tried by eourt-| and ageuts receive $2 for each recruit. Some

screcy is maintained, however, ia the manner

wartial, and, as there was no doubt of bis guilt, | s
la other respects the breach

he would be sentenced to be shot,
open and avowed. A smail

Ox

inseusible

1 shipping them.

ai neutraily is

Gie Wier.

| Liberal cruisers on the coast ‘of Yuean.
| remem enmmen renee | Several Imperial guuboats had beeu trausterred
}to the Liberal navy. All the small vessels ot

Charlottetown, June 17, 1867.

j the linperial navy-had been captured in a fight
cers off San Franciseo. DeCampe icho, the com-
}mander of one of the sloups.
jurdered to be shot. The system of taxation
) was producing yeneral discontent throughout
Cuba. Considerable trouble, in connection
| therewith, had occurred at Santiago, but of
what nature is not known. Thesmali pox was
increasing, aud there were many cases ot
vomito.

Tilk LATE NEWS.

was immediately

Tne cable despatches which bring what is
ealled the European news down to the 13th, as
riven in our Colonial exchanges received on!
Saturday evening—possess really no interest |

COLUNIAL.

for the veneral reader in this Island. We have}

ziven the European despatches to the llth ;|

and they, like more stuf that comes across the |
'

bare filled almost exclusively with Confedera-

The papers from the neighboring Provinces

Cable, ave mainly void of interest.

tion politics, and appeals to eleciors for their

!

Toe miserable but bloody wars in South! .. ;
A nage : i sulfrages at the approaching contests.

America, with which we have been so long . i

aintully familiar, seem to increase in virulence | : . : ’
' ’ ; ite _, | determined to shut their eyes to whatever ad
jand destruc’iveness. As if the sword aad rifle |
i
|
|

s "ee : a | vantages Confederation may possess, it would
were not doing their deadly work fast enough, | 7

1

be useless to write anything on the subject at
Dauner,

the Cholera has unfolded its black
land is rapidly sweeping its hundreds before it |
A despatch, dated New
York, June 14, says :--

‘Rio Janeiro correspondenee dated Marea |
7th, says, the cholera is raging in the Brazilian |
cap onthe river Platte, and had takea o:| our latest Colonial papers.
juearly 700 men in four days.

might get a large audience
jin several places. "8 2 é‘
| wait in order to see how it works w the Other
| | Provinees.

Phe following items of news we gather from
|
|

wo thousand |
{troops had been dispatched to C

orriento, to} Ineorraxt fF Tave!—We have received
restrain the populace from destroying the) information trom private sources in the Uuited
| hospitals. | States to the elfect that
| Buenos Ayres letters give doleful accounts! Washington are auxious to bri ig about a re-
of the cholera in that state. The streets of | newal of the Reciprocity Treaty with the Col-

}the city were filled with funerals, and people} onies; that a Mr. Young, of the Treasury De-|
} were dving on the piers, in Hed ves, about door | partment, Washington, has been appoluted a
steps and everywhere, Crowds were rushing} Special Commissioner © to inquire ito) «6the
away from the infection and every little hamlet! matters and that, in addition to WS trade mis

in the interior was crowded with airizhted | sion, Mr. Younys is cha ‘sed to en juire as to
reiu fees, ithe feelings of our peopie iu reference to .An-
MEXICO, lnexation to the istates, Mr. Young 3 suid to

| Tue fate of the unfortunate Emneror of this| 0 @ Sova Scotia 1, but is now an At
dtettdeted ti] duulbitful That be | citizen. ft is further stated that Mr. Youag is
Bie, 6 Adina Da) “Slat present somewhere in

will be executed, he himself seems to think, secuting his enquiries. We

country, is

| Mexicans, evidently wrung from him in the| “@e- Derby's mission last year turned out to be
i '
| «de epest anguish of soul. For the sake of our

jcommon humanity we
| trusting aud infatuated prince will be snared: | View in despatching this new Commission.—

[St John Telegraph.

fhut should he suffer death, his: murder will be

ouly in perfect accordance with the

cruel |
lantecedeits of his murderers, The following dent supplies the followilg pews item :
is the proclamation referred to :--
* CounrryMen—After the valor and patriot: | vee? Malls “9 j ria ie es ' : Ci : polyp
property, and formerly occupied as a hotel, was

destroyed by fire oa last Monday forenoon.
Jause of fire unknown; the house was unoc-

>

jisin ol the Republican forces have destroyed my |
Sceptre in this place, of whieh a tenacious de-|
ltence wus indispensable to save the hoavr of | G4 ; + “
i my cause and of my race—-after the bloody sloye 'cupied at the time,” -—Nevws.
in whieW the Luperial and Republican. soldiers | a : . . oe z :
‘have competed in self devial aud boldness, I! he “fos? letter fringe a New Graney ickey in
will expiaia myself, Cowntrymens:T came tol ! aho Territery, to a gentienau in Sussex, states
| Mexico not omy animated hy the best tuith of
| the felicity of all cud each of us, ‘but

jter many yeara. The inhabitants, all of whem
peers : os i carry revelvers and bowie Knives, spend the wii-
catied and protected by the Kinpevor of France, | ter months in gambhny, fighting diivis, and other
Nap jeon IIL. He, to the ridicule of France, | like Interesting Austisements. “To add to. the
abandoned me cowardly aud infamously by de-| pleasantness of the sitwation, the Indians are a-
mand of the United States, after having uselessly | gain becoming troublesome, and may atany tine
apent forces and treasure, aud shed tie biood | drive away or scaip those residing there.

vf her sous and your own. When the news of |
uy fall aud death reaches Europe all the!
Wouarcls of Ciariemasne’s country will de-| notitied the Governor of the Colony of Victoria
jan of the Napoieone dynasty an account of
) ny bieud, of the German, Belgian and French |

The British Government has, it is reported,

that one of the first measures which will be

{htoud shed in Mexieo. Tien will Napoleon | brought before the Canadian Parliament in)

| LiL. be covered with shame from head to foot. | Augest next will be the extension of the Con
|_Po-duy ° sseeu H ; Majesty of Austria, my} f.deration to all the British North American
jaugust brother,- prayimy for my lite to the Papi
| United States, and mnyselfia prisouer of war in| territorsgey

j ex si Gea eae ie i eet

with my crown aud my head torn in pieces. |
| Countrymeu, here are my last words :

‘that my blood may regenerate Mexicu, aud! superfine flour had deélined to $8 in Montreal. |
j te remain until he accomplished the feat ; caleu- | serve as a warning to all ambitious aad ineau-|

‘ } ; tus) — Halifax Colonist, June 13.
| tivus princes, and that you will ennoble with!

| your virtues and political cause of the flag you!
May Providence sustain you und}

make you worthy of myself,
(Signed) MaxIMiLian,
UNITED STATES.

—

o> oe ——

The Portland Argus of the 6th states that the

| that city for some purpose unknown !
-—— © = -— —

It is stated that no fewer ‘han seventy-one
members of Parliament have signed a memorial
A Terrisie Bower Exerosion.— A Five ty the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, praying for a!

.

we fad
supposed to be killed. — Philadelphia, | condemned Feniavs.

ee “ E Y was,
above mentioned two colored young men, natn.) plosion shovk the buiidiass for squares around,

| While the rescuers were endeavoring to liberate |
him the ingreasiug flames drove them back. |
ved of this unfortunate man |

| warsteumer called the Mosquito, iu the Timperiai |

| service, had s nuxht reiuse li Havana, trom tue)

As the |
| majority of the people in this Is!and are still |

| present. If we disparazed the grand project, we |

@; but we prefer to|

the Government at |

American |
he Provinces pro-;

vive these state-|
judzing from the following proclamation tothe} iments for w hat they may be worth. The faci that}
jas much political as cumimercial, would seem |

| to justify the assumption that Brother Jonathan |
bone the life of this too-! has som thing besides the interests of Trade in|

Fire at Saepiac.—-A Shediac correspon-|

« The large two storey house, opposite Seo- |

that the winter there bas been the most severe |

I desire | ceived in this city stating that No. 1 Canada

| Fenians are seeretly drilling and organizing in |

| remisdion of capital punishwent in ‘be case of the | t2¢ %¥ Dominion, ia the success of which it

1. THE CONVENT BAZAAR “ee SONFEDERATION IN NEWFOUNDLAND,

| -

(From the Montreal News.)
oer fellow-colonists in Newfoundland are
; * ‘ ‘siowly awakening to a clear perception of
according to previous snnouagemdn dinvet colbmne rei! and joel se Seuteanaal
“opened ou Tuesday last, in the Upper Hall of| be derived from Confederation. Climatic iy.
‘the New Martet House, and was continued the Ronecg®, ars my “4 be peat fogs,
é E , i, skies and a chilling atmosphere are
two followin. days. Werte happy to add that the conditions of salma ey te we sbould
jt was a complete success. find lively imaginations, excitable and impulsive
The fall is 133 ft. long by 45 ft. wide, and’ natures; while the isolated life the Newfound
quite unfinished. This beify the case, it re- se has long led, and priich no disturbing
i ; ts na ements, arising from complic ated political
quired a large amount of decoration to make it relations, fotced him to iéok beyond the waters
This was done in an ad-| beneath which bis codfish harvest was fi
may well explain what to outsiders had the
aspect of apathy. A new spirit has recently
been infused into Newfoundiand society, and
discussions as to the rel ive advantages or
disadvantages of union with the Doniinion are
active and animated. The eternal
its important place; and .a, lation who
must contemplate, as an inevitable condition of
their climate and soil, seeking ———
those supplies of food for which we + a
market, are quick enough to perceive that there
are morrey inducements ut the bottom of Con-
federation. The free interchange of products
between Canada and Newfoundland signities
reduced cost to the consumer; aud when the
entire commanity comes under that eategory,
it is easy predicting that self terest will incline
the scales, though patriotism be fauguidly feeble.
We have no wish to wrong our fellow-colonists
even inferentially,—we can make allowances
for their prejudices, their repugpance to a con.
nection which included provision tor continental
defence and railway communication; but the
coutra side of the ledger inspires them with
better-jud sed contideuce, and ten cents a barrel
saved to the consumer Counts up in the aggre-
gate to national bouus. There ave few podsés-
sions of the British Crown whose resources.
promise a more prosperous future, Copper
deposits of well-tested richness abouud af many
points; alveady thousands of tons of eopper
ore fiud their way to Great Britain anuyaiiy,
yielding the proprietors of the mines profitabie
returns. Coal and iron are known to exist,
jand each year some fresh discovery in the
perb style. | mineral world is announced. Bherefore,.New-
Tue Bazaar was well patronized by all classes |foundland has had no experience of the de-
velopment due to steam communication, ‘and
we have little data to guide us in measuring the
volume of trade that will deelave itself when
we have a line of steamers trading between this
city and St. Johu’s, but it is a sate assumption
that we can underse!l any other nation, pe
every inhabitant in the island may be couuted
umongst our consumers. ;
ing of the greatest praise. aad we bes to con- | We make the following extract from the
We: hope | 5+ Jvhn’s (Nid) Telegraph of the Sth inst., as
| j ; d : "| an iilustration of the state of feeling there upon
| soon to have the pleasure of seeing 1 Our! the Confederation question : :
jmidst an enlarged Coavent Academy, suitable} The Chronicle has been harping lafely on
2 j > . wit . “J ° Te) =
% the growing wants of our -population ; and Peeters Rare eB new y
we have every reason to believe and hope that part of the neigh boviag Kiagdom ARan :

Tuts Bazaar, havittg for its object the raising

somewhat attractive,
mirable manger by the Students of St. Dun-
stan’s College, who covered, in a couple of
days, the whole of the interior, except the win-
dows, with evergreens, using for that purpose
some two thousand Spruce trees. In addition,
there were about fifty flags hung and festooned
about the room, to lighten and enliven the
scene. At night the Hall was lighted up with
gas, the splendid chandeliers belonging to St.

Anudrew’s Hall having been fitted up for the oc

On entering,

casion, one found himself in a
macnificent arbour, having on both sides long
lines of tables decorated with the most enticing
objects, with the choicest works of art, and
presided over by young ladies whose beauties
and graces our pew is incapable of describing.
Refreshments of various and choice descriptions
were also in abundance. During the evenings
the Amateur Band was in attendance, and added

| to the pleasure of the immense crowd of visitors
| by discoursing at intervals some of their best

| airs.

;

That nothiag might be wanting to en-
Mrs.

| Stephenson, our well known vocalist, and seve-
| : . . .

| ral other ladies, gave Concerts on the eveuings
|

lof Weduesday and Thursday, during whieh

\hauce the interest of the occasion,

some of the finest pieces were executed in su-

| of the community ; and we are happy to learn
| that the handsome sum of £400, clear.of all ex-
penses, was realized. This, considering the

extreme dullness of trade, and the scarcity of

money, isa large amount. The ladies of the
| Convent, and those whoaided them, are desery
j
}

|

vratulate them on :their success.

Phe bodies of three men were found together | the same spirit of generosity which wes recent-| but as it is customary with that journal, a 7,

liy exhibited wi!] be continued on future ocea-| Sided view only isexhi vited

We now pro
RT er aR Nbuek cashie uiciames™ Toon the other side of the picture,
; sions, until the yood work sonobly undertaken The detences, and the interest of the Rail-
Way line, are ihe two bang bears at present . For
the cost of defending the Confederacy ah
jarbitvary sum has been selected as that which
j must be borne ly the culoninis, of which one-
jtweaty-pinth, or one-thirtieth, would be New-
|foundiand’s share These sums certainly ap-
Ove obituary list this week announces the | pear very formidable,—on paper, — But, it: must
death of our venerable friend, WiLiiam Coorer, | be borne in mind that now this Colony is
Hage: HRY lived Yon gotd round: age: abthdy | pledsed to pay for its own defences, and that
i . ; | it is only due tv the pauper plea that we can-
attained about four score years. He will be! y.t afford it that we are not compelied to fulfil
lamented by many who were associated with | our engayement. The true question then is,
him in political life, and his memory will be | would it cost less, if Within the bounds of pos-
- jsibility, to defend this Colony in its jsola
' positivu than it would if w”part of the -
deracy. No sane man would hesitate asto the
| answer—NO.
| Next we are told that although the Rail
jmay benefit the Colonies already united, “it
eannotdousany good. Isthis true? Ceftain-
jalthouzh he was deeply censured by many for/ly not. For if transit for Perk, Butter, Flour,
the alleged extravagance of his views on the | &¢., be cheapeved to the. seaboard, we Dust
" {reap the advantage. Ten cents barred onour
; , | imports thus saved, would be an equivalent for
| majocily of his feilow Colonists for the boid- our share of the juterest on the loan, even Sup
ness with which he urged those views; aud we | posing that work no move than paid working
pt eae lexpenses. We heliey e we dre correct ip stating
| that, even bow, such pProvisio so AS We require
can be purchased on better terms in Canada
| departed triend ! jthan in the States. Then if (Confederated,
Se et ae es Oe | Canadian produce would pay ffo de ys here. and
e . : : ‘taking Into account the great advantages of an-
fes> We had intended to notice the remarks | reutricigd trade, desre Gaal, bein pts Sy
in the last No. of the Pufriot on the appuini- ithe gain to oar consumers would: be equal to
ment of Srgpll Debt Commissioners, wherein | fifty cents per barrel. Thus if we estithate our
unports of provisions as equal to 360,000 bar-
jreis, we have a cledr'saving to the Culoty’ 6f
($150,000. The more closely this subjéet is if:
observations in reply,our euluimns being crowded | vestigated, the more satisfactory will the result
with news matter, vew advertisements, and the} Prove. a 2a 20d
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE STATES,
New York, Jane 11.—The news, from
| thing, indeed, if an unscrupulous Oprindition | MeztCO by way of New Orleausy reaches -
5 ’ 4 es ! June 2.....Mendez was shot May i6s so 77K
| Press could not ground a complaint on them, court martialio try Maximiiian waa ordered by
| Eseobado to assemble May 29.... Maximilian
Tae Evixsveca Review, for the Quarter! was badly wounded on the morning of a
jassault, and it is said his wound may ‘pro
commencing with April, caine to hand only a) fatal, ;

|
|
} “Fan ; |
brought to a glorious coupletion,
AN OLD VETERAN DEPARTED.

|

|

sincerely cherished by them, He was a man
of great natural powers, was a fair debater
His life

thirty years was closely identified with the

and a vigorous writer. for about

history of the Colony for that period; and!

| Escheat question, he was long admired by the

partis and elasses vave him credit

for sincerity. Peace to the memory of our

j
j
|
|

j

very undue fauit is found with the Governinent ;

| but we cannot find space in this No. for any

|
tiresome delutes of the Legislature. LATEST

We may

tind au early opportunity for some obsei vations |
on the recent appointments. They may not
i

}

| be all perfection; aud it would be a strange

}
|

| —_— = >
|

| few days since. The merits of this Quarterly | Wasutxetox, June 10th.—The Surratt trial
/are so well known that it would be saperfiuous| was commenced this morning, both sides being
in| present. The prisoner was taken out ot
: ie . : (the dock and allowed to sit by his counsel. He
the present No. are as follows:—Count Be UZ-| iueke » li@ie paln from eontucmesb wall
| not’s Memovirs + Archwxelugy of North America ;| tains an easy confident air.
}the Prassian Campaign of 1866; Pasteur on | New York, June 11.—The Panama Hen
ation; Life and Works of | of the Ist instant says that the mach of des-
Hus Holbein; Ritualisin; the Reign of Louis) traction and bigodshed has already oti
» seem ; S Ques opyy +g, fa the interior States of Columbia. T .
XV.; Correspondence of William IV. with | nus js yet tranguil, but Mosquera threatens to
Karl Grey; Fatal Accidents in Coal Mines ; | send troops there. There had beea an ayy
| discussion as to the ownership of the steamer
“RR. R. Cuayler,” now called « Rayo.’” The
| Tae Lospon Quasrenty, for April, is also | Secretary of War insisted that she belonged to
Mosquera, and finally declated the courtry in
a state of war and closed Congress. © A number
Its popu- of the members of Congress were arrésted. by
larity is equally well maintained and no doubt | order of Mosquera, and a majority declared
The table of contents seems to be | !turs. Mosquera’s action was ¢ondémned
| by his own partizans. The Attorney General
jot the nation and two of the Supreme @éart
Judzes have resigned. The President of Pa-
nama having ordered a commerdal tax for war
purposes, the foreign merebants, oven
commautlers*of vessels in the harbor ti
a protest... ..Gold 37}.

to write anything The articles

sin its praise.

*

Spontaneous Geue

|

fodd on Parliamentary Government.

before us. It is a standard work in periodical |

literature as well asthe Edinburgh.
deserved.
very attractive, but we have yet read none of
the articles. They are as follows :—Character
of George the Third; Sea Fish and Fisheries ;
Autobiography of a Physiologist ; Westmor-
land; the Poetiy of Seven Dials;-M. Du
Chailiu’s Receat Travels; Curious Myths of » 8 Paid

‘the Middle Ages; New American Religions; CABLE DESIATCHES.

| t at

Loxpox, June 10.—Despatches f-om Paris
and St. Petersburg state that there is great re-
joicing in France and Russia at the escape of
, the Czar trom assassination, The Poles every.

> nh ; Sr al coal 4 pits “4 ‘ ; -
| Brac KWwoop's Macazixe, for May, from the | where disavuw all cunneétibwet sympathy with
/suime Publishing House as issue the Reviews, | the crime... ..Consols and 5-20°s unch nged.
$ , , , bd . at ow
viz., Leonard’ Scott & Co., New York, has! Dvs.ix, June 10.—Two prominent: Feniaas
also been received duri.g the past week, | have been arrested, at Dungarvan, and wen
Blackwood has been always a favourite with aus, | Cyamnaten they were identified ax Colonels
= aaa ia .,. ”| Nagle and Warren, formeriy officers of the
notwithstandiag: its strong Tory proclivities, | [rish Brigade of the army of thé Potomac.
and we always try to read its pases hrst. The Loxpox, June 12th tn here, 4
articles in the preseat No. are as followst—| money, 5-20's 73. Corn 35s. 94. °.
| Brownlow’s—Part V.; Social Ambitions; a} Loxpon, June 11.—All the Fenian prisoners
Modern Magician; Cornelius O'Dowd: T convicted of treason have been transferred, and
| ado Magician ; anne OO SEAMS: | nlaced in prison... ..The chancery cavé of the:
United States vs, MeBae, has beensdecided in
of Books; an Early Peep at the Show; the| favor of the latter...” . A’ despatch from, Con-
Reform Bill. The first is the only continued stantinople reports chat the Sublime Porte t
: jissued a firman, muking Eyypt*a separate
sovereignty. a
aud its perusal has aforded us much pleasure.| Panis, June 11th, (eve).—His Tmperial Ma.
“Coriclius O'Dowd” is as full of wit, sarcasm |J°sty, the Czar of Rusiiy left Paris to-day for
| Germany ‘
and A! Ven.

: Hexgary, Pesta, June 11th.—The Empe
Francis Joseph, the new King of Hungasy, be
| intimate knowledye of that vile imposture, and *dded to the eclat of his coronation by distribut-
igives some home) thrusts to the people and) og ri ay “ of money iy ee ee poor, and

: pane , | by richly endowing vanious benevolent ingtatu-
Government of the United States for their en-! ‘ . =
| couragement of it.

Railway Finance ; Wellington in the Peniasula ;
the Four Reform Orators.

atlantic Fenianisin ; How to make a Catalogue |

article in the No., but it deepens in interest,

time.
‘Transatlantic Fenianism manifests a most |

philosophy as at any former

tiuns in this city.
ln short, the whole No. of ——"' ;
FROM SOUTH AMERICA, rae
New York, Juse 12th. —Ccrrespoadenke
from Lima, Peru, May 22nd, says the seyols
| American Weekly Review, is the title of an| ish saeiving 8 9 pyrene 7 — ts nb
‘elegantly priuted sheet of eight pages, lately | for Panama, was tuken into the port?
Mepellonez Depesaqua, and her cargo, takeng
Containing causes American rifles, and was then
allowed to go on her way. Consi@erablestix-
citement ensued among the authorities of hear-
ing this, and the steamer ¢ Meteor,” with 600
men and 10 pieces artillery wus despatched to
Arica immediately, for the purpose ‘of whippi
Cassello before he ,

| Blackwood for May is a very interesting one.

| Tue Coxreveratiox, and British North

| issued in Boston, U.S. The No. before us is
inevely a specimen Nv. The periodical, which
will be a weekly, will commence in September,
when the arrangements for its regular publica-
| tion will, it is expected, be completed. Jt will
be jeublished maiuly in thesditterest of British

!
'
‘
}
’

— ° could organizes. Vee
Americans in the States, and wili sive a detailed 37}. x) buowaaee
account of the prozess of a®uirs in al pats vee ian tye

progeas of affairs in all parts. of ne sochibaitt :

men in the city of New Yor’ at iv ,
there has been for many years past. « % °*

takes a deep interest.