M 2
——
town, the hors: beeame restive and, swerving
violently, atterapted to leap the parapet. He
half accomplished that object, and lay balance
ed on the parapet, his fore-legs dangling over
the river. In that position the horse remained
until some persons who had witnessed the
occurrence hastened to the spot, and by cutting
European News.
(From the News of the World.)
Mr. Gladstone's plan for the disestablish-
ment und disendawmeni of the Protestant
I. i aca New York, April 10
A despatch from Montreal says extra precau-
tions are being taken in watching the banks, in,
consequence of information having been received
by the bank authorities that au organized robbery
was tu.be attempted. The various bauk agencies
throughout the country have been notified by
telegraph to place a double guard over the banks
Hon. Mr. Howlan did not believe that the for the year J867, but received at the Secretary'a
country “ould be op posed t) the small token | Office too late for msertion in the accounts fur
of reapect which the Roeolution contemplated , 1887. ‘
to the memory of one who, for a per'od of| House adjourned.
some thirty years, devoted all his talents and
energies in the development and promotiun
of those principles which shed a lustre over
mee eee ene en tae ceneinenee
WAR WITH ENGLAND: WHAT IT
MEANS.
The New York Commercial Advertiser en-
quires Do any of those writers, who talk
so easily about war with England, know
what it means? If they do, they must be
aware that any Joose talk of this kind is in-
“*
way state that, perbans, as Mr. Kirwan je
receiving sowe Goverument at present, 4
would not do fer him to allow anytbiog cata
ful to the policy «1 the “ atlo men” ty
his columns, and on that acccunt, it
Tavrspay, April 15.
| On motion of on Mr Laird, the House went at night.
' the fair
vissory of PE. Island.
He (Lon | into Committee on a Resolution to the effect that
Mr. How!lan) expressed his respect for the| the Election Law be so altered as to cause the
Chureh in Ireland is very comprehensive, and
well deserves the appellation of “ thorough.
It is no half measure; all that is necessary for
the traces released the animal from the car
and his dangerous position at once. The
much terrified.
jurious, and even wicked. If they do not,
and yet wish for their own purposes to fo-
ment a needless war with that country, we
London, April 9.
In the House of Lords the Bill intreduced by
blame hiw to appear a little suappish with
‘Conservative.
i re of e > “win : : " + oe]
manly and hovest sentiments advanced by establishment of a Polling Division at Summer. | effecting & subversion of the existing Estab- Bled the hores cleaned GHEnAnes of the bridge | wijl tell them what it means. It meansa] 41! Ruseel authorizing the creation of Lite J remain, Sir, 3
the Hon \ir Hender nd ader | Side, in the Klectural District of Prince County, | Meets ; 5, ent i age whe : “ : ah i Peerage was,read for the first time. Earl Gran ‘Yours
6 Lion ~ soa & the Hon Leader | Ordeved, that Hon Mr Laird, Mr MeMillan ‘lishment, and appropriating iis revenues, i844). vehicle and its occupants would in all prob- struggle which England must regard as one ville sun@uneed that the Hadson Bay Company .
ose , pgp B tee prema S jand Hon Attorney General, be a Committee to ‘embodied; and whatever the result may be, abiiity have followed, and the height from the | fr ite or death, and in which it will be PrO-| had agreed to cede ite territurial rights in British JOSEPH MURPHY,
Jo question be put that day
e
three mont!ie
discussion of the previous
evening on the game eubjecs was then to some
| up the matter touched wpou by the petitiva re-
| ferred to
/it must be conceded that Mr. Gladstone has
Premier's speech are characterized by fair
dealing, and an evident desire to afford satis
bed of the river being considerable, the fall
any quarter of the globe. It may not be
unintererting to give, just now that naval
digal of life and treasure, both to be expend-
985 negroes who have been liberated by the
rebel leaders. There are yet 180,000 slaves
The project of Canadian Annexation m the
settlement of the Alabama claims, with the joint
consent of England and the Colonies, bevius to
pammgenes ne
womrokens of Seethend, catieaie ieee ade
population q sure
to have their interests considered in
a * . Hon Mr Laird said that though he presented | faction The Maynvoth grant isto be com-| affairs are attracting interest in England, | °" the Island who will Le set at liberty if the | attract attention in the Government and Diplomatic which affects them so vitally. M ie I
ree ai ee ey ~ are end dis | the petition. in question, as well a3 the — ‘| mated for a sum caleulated at fourteen years| the actual vtrength of the Freach 5, ora revolutionists get the opportunity. circles, and cg. cone qanttes oe to become | the honour on this occasion to be oo ee
mot he woe OY tke Hon. Att'y General) asking for a poliaug division at Summerside, be | urchase, whieh will '364,-1T ? an| . The estimated wealth of the real estate in | # promivent feature of Grant's Administration. resent that minor ty in your lordshi ;
that ibe vote in question was sta by any | did not Fg press the f-auchise question |p ved Will produce about £364,-| The war navy of France, according to an The views expressed on this suvject by partof | P A sone
yaeans to be c_nsidered an angual allowance,
Bor yet Was it ty > construed as a precedent
|} Which was of vast importance, on the sitention |
of the House at that late stage of the Session ;
U00 ; and a further sum of £730,000 is to be
g'veu in liew of the annual grant to the Pres
official report of the Minister of Marine, laid
before the Legislative Body in the session of
the portion of the Island now in ihe hands of
the rebels was, in 1862, $550,000,000, and its
the American press, the favurable respouse of the
English news rs, and the demand for annexa.
i have been entruied w
the grievances unGer which
pe “ , yrepare a Bill fer next Session iu conformity . , ’ , North America te the Crown on the terms pro-| ‘Lot 11, April 8th, 1669. ;
Kane am} 8 evidenve of their readiness wo oe eaid aioiban i. ' " | redeemed his pledge of submitting to Parlia-| would almost to a certainty have involved | eq with more determination than it showed posed. Iu the House of Commons, Mr. Harcourt .
4 - ; party opirst when considering the em Hou Mr Howlas alluded to a petition that had | ment # practical mode of carrying out the | destruction to the party. : ina long war with the first Napoleon. It inquired what action the Ministry intended to . =.
: wt the widow and orphan, He was glad to j also been presented to the House by the Hon Mr/ resolution of the jast [Jouse of Commons on Tue “Srravox Stor¥ prom CagMarruEn—| means @ war in which our strength would be | take concerning the report of the Neutrality Com- Che & 1
find that bon members on both sides Were | Laird, from divers inhabitants of P E Island, | the subject, A great deal of angry dis- suire."—A paragraph fds Yeon going the|fully taxed and from which, with the sea|wiesion. Mr. Bruce, the Slome Secretary, re sAUiNeL, s 5
lwepared (y support the Resolutiun in aid of | asking for an alteration in the Election Law, to! eussion inay beexpected, for the maiter is 4 of the ere undet thle heading stating | for our battle field, we ehould emerge with plied iit the Governwent were preparing avd
4 ths Whelan Memorial Fund. the ef-ct that Kieetors be confined in voting to Sea ' : leulated | 4" pal : oe eae would svon introduce a bill based un the recom: | ~~~ a
; one which it cannot be denied is ca i has lived for 17 months with- | untold debt, no matter what the result of the °
Me. P. Sinclair said that the Resolati the Distret in which they resided, and uot al- . , .| that a young girl has lived fo ; ay mendations of Commission. 19 =
tees pene d tha : — lowed ts Geheidin Shols inal outside of the | 6? ©xeite apprehension among earnest mem out food. The Lancet quoted the paragraph in | conflict. And it seems an absolute severance Havana, April 9 ’ ’
a8 not arki 2 tora pension, t owe ‘ “ i a ’ « ’ , . ’ ” “ “ r payee ‘ ‘ ‘ . 7 Saal F
Ma ih 24g en sonny dog Electoral District in which they resided He eaid | bet of the Established Church; bat eee question, and ridiculed the credulity of the of the two great nations that speak the Fraveisco Leon snd Augustin Modine were wos Se
pegerryriy so — . ow ay wid off vat it appeared from said petition that tho| hension will disappear ander dispassionate viear of the parish, who has written te the| language and use the institutions that are grrroted to-day in the presence of a vast crowd THE EDUCATION QUESTION iy THR ?
eet * a peo — der resideat Electors of Georgetown, aud Summer. | consideration ; and it will be allowed soar papers expressing his belief in the story. Iu | destined to govern the world, and we trust of spectators. They both msintained their com- HOUSE OF LORDS,
oo . i ~ ~ h whe vg ane | side, Were liable to be oulvated in the eleetion pr.ce required is not too dear to pay for the| onsequence of £ iis, the father of the girl, Mr. | for the world’s benefit. Ii this is necessary, posure and firmness to the last. Leou,in ascend- =
rn ‘y a paper with wale the late Mr. of representatives because of the number of votes pacification of Ireland. The great majority Evan Soest of Lanfihangel ar-Arth, has called | we will do our part init like men, with a clear ing the seaffuld sbouted, “ Viva Independencia.” i 2
helan ts vk “old of any public question such | given by parties holding sual!, and in many eases, | of the population of the sister iste oannot be in several medical men to examine the child, | knowledge of consequences ; but, if it is not! There was great excitement among the epectators | MANLY, INDEPENDENT SPEECH OF LOR® DEXagH, =
os the pa ctotic fund, merited the admiration worthless plots of swamp, and waste lanuda, in the brought to look upon the Charch of the and a committee has been a pointed to inves- necessary, we will refuse to be hounded on! Some parties uttered seditious cries and the DUKE CF ARGYLE WILLING To OgaRt P
Pee ee ee ce gee aks date CO ee aed perguen we minority among them otherwise than 88 8/1: ,ate the matter, A subscription list has beeu|to it, even though the voice be that of a| volunteers who guarded the seaffuld faced about oe = —&
Tas Chairman reported the Resolutions swamping resident, Electors. Phe petilion in grievance, and the choice is, therefore, be- enesal tu defrag the expenses of intth ied and ghavnee’ and fired about twenty shots into the crowd witb OF SCUTLAXD. ‘. /
fgreed to question surely merited sume consideration. ; ‘ r dineante d the! °! ‘y P , . deutuccnetieas. 8 n were killed and many g
" i ll the % + said that it might be | (Wee & Carunio state of diaeontent, and thelr, wach the girl, two by night and two b) +e tensile Maggi : 4
Jiouse ¢ ljourned. id — Ras ag ghar he i oo ‘establishment of concord, order, and satis- day ‘The test was commenced a8 o'clock on wounded. Heavy rains have fallea during the} Wx recommend to our readers a careful
considere ar ‘ o isiraneau roperty. | ~ 4 3 ’
Wepnespar, April 14 is ec ah te tacetinn “of nasataen the| ~— | before | Monday night. ‘The story is implicitly believed | FACTS: SN earion pening: -apmesle, 8 | tO adrid, April 10. | Perusal of the following Summary which we
i from i) a ae aden, bar ny aaa oon gure ys aoe, el rip ay ect fp at the-theed tal oan eee pra yg ABs pe Advices from Madrid give report thet Marshal take from @ late London journal. it wiil be
Resolut.ons from the Uouse in Committee | duction of which at Elections, caused much cun-| Parl. , oily - , ee pectabie farmer, It 1s dificult to understan Seranno, President of tie Council, and Adwi : : sats
; of Ways and Means were reported to the | ‘sion, and should be abulished, : | Ireland is to vest in a body of meege iyo what motive there can be for deception, as the Oe - 19th of per sents. Siete Coates Topete, Minister of Marine, are about to resign, on om Set Lore Daag, m0 Ge
jollowing fect, vis s— Mr Owen asked would it be right to deprive Commissioners for ite management unti t e father will not allow the child to receive any Manue e Cespedes, aving ga 4 i oe and that o Directory is being formed to take con- words, made minced meat of the godless
’ vat : . Fi . | Has Honer the Speaker of a vote in Georgetown, Ist of J snuary, Is71l. when the connection money from visitors. - 1127 men, declared for the in epen nce 0 trol ef the Gevernment. In the Cortes of yester system of education: —
: Fowards (ity Fires Department, £100 9 0| where be had a large property, simply because | between Churci aud State in the aister isle Cuba. The movement, so small in its ineep*| day, Olvzoga made a speech in whieh be urged -!
+ A. MeNeii|, towards daily tels- his residence was outside of that towul Such | will be severed. The peerages of Iriah FRANCE: tion, has grown so rapidly that in the six upon that body the adoption of a statute to be in-| ‘ Parocniat Eovcatios (Scortasp).—On Fri: SS,
te , gra'as, - 20 0 | anidea was preposterous. : ) bishops wil be abvlished, and ail existing GREAT STRENGTH OF THE FRENCH NAVY. months which bas elapsed, it has spread over corporated in the War Constitution, which shall | day, the 19h, the Duke of Axcyit moved the ~~
» Commissioners for revising laws _ Hon Me Haviland said the question of chang jecelesiastieal corporations dissolved. Tae! Since Napol il he th 20,000 of the 30,000 square miles which make | materially modify the powers and functions of | *°°M4 reading of this Bill—Lord Duxsion anid:
7 frou: 1363 to 1858 50 jing the franchise would revolutionise the whole | : : ice Napoleon - came to the throne, sping : , “set 7 b My Lords,—The noble duke in his introdnetery :
vat ne 3538, 0 0 Sliedide of Blection laws, and should not be | comes of present incumbents ure to be eon- especially after the Crimean war, the navy of |up_ the Island. This regiou embraces 147 tne Ministry as well as reduce that ranch of the | seech on the first reading of this Bill suformet
: R eae B ) ogy oa Se 190 0 jeutertained at the last day of the Session, when | tinacd for the term of theiz lives, or to be France has been brought up to proportions, | Cities, towns and villages, more than half of | Goverument auwericaliy. your lordships that its ions were fouaded
% — Prt a _ Whazfe, a }many hou members had left their seats. In all| commated for annuities; curates are to be both as regards the number of vess:ls, men, which are said to be in the hands of the revolu- i New York, April 10. a moa the bw of a Com-
PA > a ae $000 0 0) countries) where universal suffrage existed, | treated in the same manner; private endow-| guns, and horse- ower, far.excecding th tionists, San Francisco telegrams re; that the fire at | mission w sat in 1864 to examine into the 7 4
. F Postmaster at S oreid | . : : guos, P ’ % thuse . Sn : ; : ht dead | question of Education in Scotland. that
eT GMer GS Cammereide, 50 0 property as well as manhood qualification was| mente made since the year 1660 ave to be re- of previous periods. The Emporor bae| The Island has 150,000 men able to bea Gold Hill is etill raging. weuty-eight — Commission was courposed of representatives
Ms Nw : ovate | > sa allowanee | tepresented. To anahilate the property represee-| spacted, that boing the ome according to/ thought proper to keep afloat a navy equal | ™™s, 45,000 of whom are now in the ranks vi Sones have been found, and seventeen are tmise- of all the religious bodies in Scotland which he
‘ award 4 Thelan omvrial tation was contrary to the true principle of re | ¢he view taken by Mr. Gladstone, when the to that of England, although the colonial the rebels ; 20,000 being in the Eastern and | ipg- . enuwerated. Among these was fownd no repre. “a
f tnd . £100 0 0 form The system-of producing Rusd certificates, | union between the Churches of England and | possessions of hie countey he insignificant | 15,000 in the Central Department. The popu- A private Natta pain ih belaebibceerte ie Mies par erpititla Mme Maa nasa Me
Ona motion that the question of concurrence | !f vbjectionable, was easily remedied. ae land bee om pl - the | : . 8! lati r the distri umber 548,738, of pn : who appear to have been entirely ignored in the
be put on the Resoluw i 2 Hon Attorney General had ne objection to lrela fame complete ; the abries are to! compared with those of Great Britain, and | ‘tion of se districts no bts, says that the Government there i de to cou| wutter. It ie true that Catholics form a minority
the Whe , Sue ae bc. £i0U to granting a Polling Division to the people of Sum-| 0¢ dealt with in & considerate spirit, and although there are comparatively few Frene)-|¥hom 298,935 are whites, 128,818 Nezroes | fiscate the property of aa ea is in Scotlaud, but I beg to inform lordebipe
umendment thet suid See ee werside, bat it was too late in the cession to take | SeVeral other arrangements detailed in the} men and few French interests to protect in | ho were free before the revolation, and 120,- eae oo that that minority is jess then
: ] f . laud would labour if this Bill is curried into effect.
: aa aay ee. | byterians. ‘T? i or i To , ‘ : i ommerce and industry were reekoned as re-| tion amoug the Colonies, ex ally Nova Scotia, ;
for any similar applications in the future.| Hou Mr ¢ oles. —A subject of that mapertant | by . - : Glee eps = which the vaiue | 1363, comprises the follow?ag vessels : — pre a ital iP 877 0,060. The| have encouraged belief in the feasibiliay of the It would have bees signed much more
coe ete eheald ee tobe at the op-ning of the | 2! the Irish Church temporalities 1s estimated : ; presenting a capital of $774,000,060. e , 7 : Pr had there been time, but as it has the
whe sum asked for was simply a donation | W4ture should be taken up at the op -ning of the is developed in Mr. Gladatone’s lucid ot =" Seulpaat the hance ee Guns early products were: Sugar $62,000,000 scheme, if managed with Diplomatic tact and care- of the archbishop a-1d three bishops whe rule over
towards a (und, ra sed by voluntary contr. | S¢stit" e k n Mr. adstone’s luci _ Bt 2 ships of the line, of 92 guns 1 S00 104 | J b P 15 000,000 : bh nage $52 600. ful regard to English honor. : 3 the Catholic Clan in Scotiand, and by eeveral .
eye ir Fe J "| Mer P. Sinelair—The change alluded to invely | ment, aod the money realized, according to| 18 frigates, of 34 wuns 16,600 454 | tobacco $ 9 UU9, , olher produce 5) ? Objections to the possibility of its accemplish- of their clergy, I trust it may not be the 3
_—— ; i sae Teiow and orphan boy ed principl -s dear to every man. It would be) tie right bon. gontloman’s propesition, is to 8 corvettes : 2,600 180 . ment. und doubts as to the pulicy and safety of sacl img in weight. Before reuding the petiion (wich .
i eigtres he r —_ Gone mach towaras the ad-| wrong to take any action ou that quesiivu at the) be devoted to entirely sccular purposes, | ~” . om peewee can “| Ti will be thus seen that the revolutionists | an Se Te nn een ae being short | shallask your lordships’ -
wencement ol prosressive and L.beral princi-| tact of the Seeaion so namely, ihe support of lunatics and the b'ind| Ste 88% ! Pee have made rapid progress in securing men and mr sent putiie-e inige ie ethan favor of our |' 40) E moaypl p h to examine eome of the chief 2
é ples ia the Cuiony. : | House in Committee on the Bill te appoint a and d af and dumb poor. Such are the lead-| 59 iron clades, 26.020 10 | territory, and the Spanish authorities find the i caghenes ue Canada, should it be tendered by te ga ne ay es There will be s Contrast S
At thee ase Of Che remarks which followed | Taird Judge, F ; | ing features of the Government measure. : Unarmoured vessels :— outbreak aaything but the trifling affair they | Great Britain, asthe surest mode of harmonizing every Pane ty uaerttine ito whicbrenea peal = 4
sg Lapel t hon. memberethe House divided} Hon Mr. Coles remarked that whilst the Chiet Aithough there are points that will be warm | 4 Slips of the ‘ine of the Ist class 1,990 128 | at first represented it to be.—St. John News. | the interesta: and ending the jeulousies between |) necessarijy be Protestant by the constitution of %
j ou the question as follows: Judge acted at Adiinistrater of the Goverrment, | ly discussed, and sume that b 5 do 2d class 14,570 «0 the two cvuntries, and affording the basis of a Board. This Board will have the power of 3
: For amen Jment—M-. Prowse, Mr. Lowat, | there would be but two Judges ou the bench “sen J : me oe el a id qu, ine Biss oy hag a, Bt d» 3dciass 3 270 9 permanent and cordial peace. - selecting which of the existing deantuipanaced
Hon Mr. Davies—3, c | after the passing of the B_I] before the Commi ive. | reo 7 ent rel er Re ae yt Satis- + pa —_ ye P.esident Grant has given orders that will at ee mee was to-day vominated for sehouls shal} continue te receive a cational arent, '
Against ::—llons. Attorney G l. Col | , Mr Brec&en was not so certain that the Chief | faction to peope is iikely to ensure Apes . — 10 | prevent filibustering expeditions leaving the | ™'ter sapere Judging from the treatment which Cat ve -
' _ ; » moweeey ‘seneral, Col. | Judge, though acting as Admimstraror could net | U8 eventually passing through the Legis- 43 avivos See in i Jub 7 Ce nen ren hitherto secsived from: & Anadlig
Secretary, ilenderson, Laird, Haviland. {1,w- | : dna S 48 transports 10,36) 133 | United States for Cuba. 7RGOM E > i P "
y ? . , W- | take bis place on the beuvh in case of ur “nt neces | lature : P FROM EUROPE. gurd to the education of their pauper thildren. it
¥ Jan Calibeck Kell M i te ake hiv place o1 « bo st gent neces . 64 wun boats 1,840 79 Sd a : . be difficuls Sten of the ti
’ y, Messrs. Brecken, Mac : : ae a " will not to an estimate
Mill Dame U. il ‘ SC") sity, His pesition as Admimistrator of the Gov Tus L ¥ Seek *Y B 5 9 coast-guard vessela 295 12 London, April 12, eveni *h theie enld butted by
ean. Hmcpaatt, U. Sinlaie, Green, Kick-| ernment wee ia virtue of his ches os Chiet ae hAsy OF sua. tees Baigaps.’—At} _—° ——| _ It is reported that the father and brother of | A meeting of the Cons-rvative members of Par- this Beard: Fang Pagar i pone Ss
ham, MeCormack, Jenkins, Bell, P. Sinclair. | Justice the opening of Parliament, Mr. J. A. Blake 237 unarmoured vessels. 34,895 956 / the | i i Hi t held today, Over two handred | '}!* i . cakes
. . 5 ’ oi. . . 7 F e late Ensign Whittaker have left England | liament was held today, er ali denominational sehools are to cease and to be
Reilly, MeNeill—20, | Mr. P. Sinclair was rather opp:sed to the | took his seat ou tue Opposition benches, the . 2 Paddle steamers. in order to be present at young Chaloner’s | embers attended in | “#bsorbed” in the new national system, and as #
The Resolution, as reported, was then) Bili from first. The chief advocate tor the B.li| place he has occupied for the last twelve years, | !3 frigates, of from 10 to 16 gune 4.150 100) tial ie Quebec, which will take place some | ~ Mt Disraeli was present and made a speech, in guarautee the moble duke offers us a strict con-
; eal ; Bate wel st (i8 ‘ +| 8 corvettes, of from 2 to 8 guns Saee* es e ’ pac which he indicated the future policy of the party | £° N i Jause i
adopted, [wee the hen memtes (Mr. Brecken,) w hse | no milter who were the ‘ins’ or the outs, o2 avi f fi 2to 6 25 time during the present month en the [rish Church question, and announ the | sence _ OW & evnecience clut is 8 D>
liouse in Committee on the Telegraph sii. | priueipa: argument was that the Chief Justice jand his reason for go dving on this occasion yaa at ee — nie id rah tas 4? eal umendiments which peer be proposed by the op- cohen pee eaters ¢ 2 Goins sists i oyetem,
Hoe, Attorney General said it was considered | Could ao act frou the fact that he was Adminis- | Was the absence of any allusion in the Queen's} 73 paddle-steamers. 10,325 206 h position to the bill now pending in the “ven of beet + Haat ie ou!y one schoo! Soe . >
advisable te invest the Guverament with dis. trator of the Government But now, that the | sneech to the land question, or any satisfactory 3. sailing vessels, We learn from an American paper that a | Commons. . creed is taught, bat in » national stem like thie
crehionary powers touching the extenzios of [y-| 2°" cw ye er on > ean Het! oronise on the subject from the Government 1 ship of the line, of 70 guns — .70/Central Irish Bureau has been eee md ges raha proposed, where there may be very minorit-
Jond Telegraphic communication The necessity | ™* Chief Judge in cases of urgent tecessity, there- | i takine thid sient Bk : 4 6 frigates, of from 40 to 60 guns — 280/ New York, with branch societies in estern The Pope's Jubilee was celebrated at Rome with les, perhaps even a majority, occasional ly profess
of extendiug the telegraph lines to ankiaee jfore to his mind the principal argument in favor | ait ‘alecn ‘or it v2 ang hear bed 7 car 8 corvettes of 22 peers — 176) cities, for the helping along of immigrants. great goto. The Pope said mass ut St. Peter’s ing a different religion to the one in the
vnd Souris, ie anid. must be apparent to ever, | of the Bil fell to the ground, and for that reason | 3% 80ne, Gey rs Bhi ae 8 brigs, of from 8 to 12 guns — 82 avda Te Deum was sung: in the presence of the | school, who is to see to the rw of the
hon. member, and he hoped the Gale as not far | it might perhaps be prudeat not to pass the Bill \ {udependent Opposition of former days, The - schooners and smaller vessels — 123 Cardinals, Foreigu Ambarsadurs, wotabilities from | conscience clause 7 who is to see that the itdren 4
distant when Telegraph officea would be oper | | this session O'Donoghue, Mr. Maguire, Mr. M Evoy, Mr, | 7° transports — 40 Oppression aftsreating, headache, and nervous de | #!! parts of Europe, aud au immense congregation. | withdraw, and to what place they ure to with- q
f ithene uiee-o, 2 be opens | Hon Mr Haviland said that with all the legal | M' Mahon, &e, having all gone bodily over to 111 extling wentele ke 776 | bility, are the effects of indigestion. One, or two at lu tue evening the city was illumicated. draw, and pag they to do = ilet religious :
Fi Hon. Mr | faviland eoineided with the remarks S¢¥wen of bis learned friend the bon member for | the W higs,. It must have been amusing to| Jt will be adwitted that this isa fleet which cor. | Bost, of “Parsons? Purgative Piils will give immodi- i pees, Aas ror serpent Mar , 3 honae i think 1 am fosnned ‘
i j of the Hon. Litorney General, ana said that it Charlottetown, yet the member for New London, | witness the astonishment of honorable geutle- responds with the proportions of the land forces of | ® relief, seunkas of the: Stce aeeeaiee wey ~ tmeaton Fag a is casien that this Lill pananey/ Venn ap by Presby. G
A wold be extremely injudicious to ermpple the | Me P. Sinclair, had proved inere than a match men, when Mr Blake sat down in the midst of tre empire. The navy of Frauce like the arny of Priesthood. granted pardons to a large number of | terians for the benefit of Presbyterians, for as-
troverhament ce in auy way to restrict their dig | fer him in the art of political fencing, He, Hon the Tories, and proceeded to read petitions | France is not on @ pexee footing, and ail oar hopes “Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment” may be adminis- A war inadading nso pul tical otfeuders. suredly both the Epi jane anc lew will 2
; sretionary Re Whee tee toed : |Mr Haviland, waa of opinion that the Chief} ¢,,.. ; ’ . - abvut the world's trauquility, so far as France is : : : P ' alike suffer ander it. The noble dake suye that oa
eretionary power, the exercise of which might . ' Me, 2 ‘ for the diseudowment and disestablishment of : tered to children with perfect success, in cases of ) 4 . yes #8
5 iead to ti teusion of Telegiaphi cea- | Judge, whilst discharging the duties of Adminis | he P Chu:ch in I Tonner MOTETS 88 SOREN. whooping-cough ‘nda nza, and almyst of FA0M CANADA. the differences among the Seotiiee Presbyterians :
ae ‘ 1@ ¢) leusion o elegy . "eine | * , ” ’ it . st } i i . . roup, OC ’ JAZa, an ‘ ‘ " ‘4
if tion. He was prevented b se sh a La | trator, could not preside on the Beneh in any | . ne Pig este roland. Like The Governments of France and Belgium os Sichee saennen ae are liable se : Halifax, April 13th. |are not so mock apen ae ep bn matte: s of e
4 soctien a pad pepete % ona a an Sioa | eriminal eases, on the ground that bo Judge | me gg Ney ag he pes et a frontier ure arranging a conference for the discussion 4 : A large number left Halifax for Windeor, Hants, rete gee bat L manors ah pow lerd- a
; the Heuse, and when the hou wember for fe should exercise executive functions, : tei Re ae Ps . aig pol sep ipa pe of the mutual commercial interests of the two ". Pi TPR KS : pe i Geren oe see pm 0B ae = Solvelion and & i L ae tafe ea oa
merside [Mr MeMitlan] ao ably supported the| !lou Attorney General said it was incompatible | 9¢ing - ced who he was, Re repiie am the countries, and to consider what modifications | Holloway’s Pills are acknow ledged to be the best “y Se” Rede Lo Calculate. a half-past of vital doctrine. (Lord Dembigh here read the a
’ haan’ ton? : , lw rere sste -|rear guard of the French army—I fired th : mediciue for debilitated constitation, disordered ;#Ud a strong body - Se .
“4 prop lety of op ning a Telegrapbie Office at| With the prerogative of merey vested in the Ad 5 : wey e may be made in the regut law passed by the | j; bil dindinsst Th derfal effi eleven the Sheriff opened the Court by reading the | petition.) But, my lords, 4b loo’ wpon this Bil! na 3
ey Georgetown, « matter which he hoped the Goy-| ™ivietvater, te preside ov a Bench, aud pass | lust shot on the bridze of Smolensko—I #10! Belyium Parliament prohibiting the yailwoye ppd apenas age ae — ae Writ. Howe wae nominuted by Jumes Putuam, | the thin edve of the wedge by which sovulur aden ‘
| ernment wou d entertain favorably. Georgetoa n sentence ou a criminal. * : Marshal Ney. Mr. Blake -” the last of the of Relginas frow being transferred to foreign patients eufferi: x from the nove Ghunpleinen, would of San ek Kare Uberchiit, of Mabte-jestion, ae Sto pte = te es = : bere- =
“4 harbor wae lite in the Fall a plac ot retuge for| Bir Beeeken oaly meant to infer that in eases’ once famous-and powerful Tish brigade, and ror Pe uppear increaible were they not snbstantiated by | port Goudge by Capt Fred Curry of Avondule. after to Exchend ney ‘ — a ‘
rhips and vervels of every kind in their outward | Of Necessity, the chief Judge might preside over) has the honor of firing the last shot, as even P - : innumerable proofs of the cures etfected by them, | The meeting passed off well. ~ aoe fer wns aie Gen ere é na So ‘he hee tee :
} voyages and also in making the Island on their | ¢i¥il eases, which did not clash with his functions the most severe politician must admit. i oe are going from bad to | and the neon ye meee Sontnes from their nse a >, remap emengae Honk betwee = re er we 4 > F
; o> iio ti Reoatins Fat re as Adiministrator. Fat ae e worse in Italy. iadini and Rattazzi are ex-| They soothe an strengthen the nervous system : hamey r + ae ea noble duke
a: return trom Bus a, New i th, Halifax, and "The Bill oy wwitait Gnecdl Ve. [ Waterford Citizen. del y b valled 3 Ee OPE Ox parity the blood, regulate the secretions, sud in | large assemblage. Many hundreds were present. metly sated in bis opeuing speech that the :
; 4 other places. When the western harbure of the | plage z : . pected shortly to be ca iuto office by the vigorate the constitution. These remedies, once | Speaking commenced at quarter-past 2. Custos | bigker branches of ure to be taught, and
4 land were closed with ice vessels could ruu mt, |_. Hon. Att'y. General presented a Bill to amend | On Wednesday evening the proprietor of King as a last resource, and a Cabi:.et formed bia iuxpire implicit confidence, and thousande Metteffey uppoiuted Chairman Mr Howe opened } be imstunced by nama history and eremenhyy. a
f Georgetown and there complete their cargoes, | the rq - re a, language of noesnvede the ‘Irishman’ Mr. Richard Pigoit, was sur- | from the extreme left of the ltalian Chambers frem personal experience of the ease afforded by amid considerable confusion ef « val oe dis es a Semen these higher ape by ny) : 4
Hew neeresa:y then was it to bave a Telegraphic | Deeds. on ee Oe 1+ ceouet | prised by a visit from Augustine Costello, no! Such a combination will render an alliance | them. have relieved their afflicted friends by recom- | approval. He spoke about 45 rages. ne “a Hgts eed premmne pel cangnt is Some.
‘ffice establi-ved 1a a place which thus beea ne | Deputy Sheriffs, acting fur deceased Sheriffs, t | longer clad in the convict gray.but in the best | with Frarce impossible in ease of the Emperor | ending the eurly employment of and steady per- | several times loudly ebeered - » -y of Oonfed ~ | the ont gone Soyer nsnelen oie
the emporiue, of trade at certain seasons of the “S¢Cute deeds, complete sales of land, and other | aa of Bagg “chet eh naires id cs : ede : severance wiih, these iuvaluable medicameuts. Quebec Delegation, traced the history of der- sen ak suit their scruples. =
ve : ; fale roceedings uuder executions originally placed in| U8td of dress Me. Denis Downey could turn abandoning Rome, which is far from probable, xcion down to the present day, through its various | 48 to be prastieally useless, vr else some one’s con-.
alee opt ew mgr uf the hon fhe bani ad deceased Sheriff: “* oP pao )out The fine fellow came first to the ‘Irish -| his interest being the other way. The French aerate Kraduations, and said he had heard some thirty | science muev be wounded. I will give your lord-.
trom Bedeqae, (Me Howat] bimself could not) Hon. Me. Henderson asked the Government | 22ver lo-ked better 1n his liLe.—{ Dublin Irish- | his sincerity, for the support of the clergy is the oe of a cys of pany Sigs aan ~— pressed great coutidence in the result, and suid he | history as teugle wader this, the national sretem,
eppese the construction of iuportant public What action they intended to take relative to the | man. abs.lutely necessary to the Gover:.ment candi- a ame “cb — oye fe go sony . +} never acod on the Hustings with greater hope of | in use chere. I was staying at Ferusoy with the
works, wore especially if we could make the |VPC!ing of a Custom Eouse at Montague Bridge. wt Si te ously lucid dates; and if the Catholics of France were to T iad fo tae Seman a a od s ie success He concluded by an appeal to their com. | Bishop, who wok me tovnee-his schools I entered
Canadians pay for them. | Hae Atarecy Oeaeeel it wat Gat'titended| | *. S-eiatone, oe eh ae oe ieee neutral, there is no doubt that the repub- | 9" by. Gee ont Abmnene Sold b tn im mel nea pl oy seh nd oe Bry oped pry emer snp es eel ae a
| to establish gthis office during the present year, | Statement of the Irish Chureh question fully li ial tidien' 1k Ht iene os If th worthy. Get our Almanac. y all Gealers. | avitation He was loudly cheered at the close, ing in.all. netigious emblems, I should have taken .
and candid suport which the Hlon Leader of th ‘ ela en Be ave com : elections are fa mperor it wi our. Ile said Hauts went true, and fight the | Nuns. b was invi ear children ex- -
Oppestition always gave to such q nr ian ” ae ey + a —s tg pte te “y ape a: - wie: a and be a very anxious moment for Cath.-lic Europe, LATEST HEWS BY TELEGRAPH battle bravely, and had it been a purty fight he | amined,. and history, geography, arithmetic, and :
Steam Communication aud other waiters of gene-| eg Aw ~~ oa teint ls Sapo. Poatgetin-bd phate -ladeserirye: eee Seen ae eory of as he may—as he has done before—throw ' | would never have b a didut G e is other: brauches of lustraction were offered te my 3
ral imsportese:-, bud nid he bad no canon to crate | far distant when Montague Bridge would be made | the Penal legislature that has «fflicted Ire- aside the very men by whose votes he exis
ae shat the Tole, coobilt Mais ae 4 »coa | @ port of entry. land, the authorities of this Established Church y Be . * FROM THE STATES to follow. to choose the period, I selected the reigu of Henry: e
that the Peles raphic lives weuld, ere long, be ex-| Hon Mr Henderson regretted that the office have, unfortunately, stood in the foremost and act contrary to their national sense. " At Arichat, Richmond County, to-day, Isanc| VILL What was my surprise when the teaeher- Ss
fended to G orgetown and Seuris also. The i asked for was not granted. He hoped, however, si “ will “tan an ie en ee Be : fth ry Prince Receivep INTO TRE Cuurcs.-— : New Yora, April 8. Levisconte was proposed by Mr. k. Flynn, second- | exclaimed, “Oh, we must net touch that. Tha -
reat Joes, he suid, which the best interests of the | that the people would still continue to ask fer it. i rity ey m look CTE The Post’s correspondent at Rome writes:—| Cuban advices state that the Guvernment navy | ed b Mr.D.N. shaw, Mr. Henry was proposed | Government will not allow as to teach the children
Colony suffered by the breaking of the Cable) until the Government would yteld to their request. | /#¥5: 00 whic We Oat ae back with shame ‘If Pius IX. hb pone d t trial : d will avon be reiuforeed by ten gunbvats frum | by William Levesconte, aud seconded by Jebn | that there bas ever been such a thirg as the Kefor-. e.
weross the Siraite dast year was very seriously) Altering the reveoue bill would be but a smali|#"d sorrow. (Cheers.) Io speaking of the ont’ deine bi Poe ee Spain, and otbers are said to be building iv ‘is | Proctor. mation." My lords, I could hardly believe my- a
jolt, bot only by the mercantile portion of the | hatter. Church of Ireiand I may say that, although [| feverses during his Poutificate, he also had country. Mr. Henry then took the stand, and has po} manok Dep ee a oy me was cones under - j
community, but also by the general public. ‘There being no business of any importance be-| believe its spirit has undergone an immense | great triumphs and consolations. Among the | he insurrection in the District of Saguc de Povhing = nearly —— seme. . Sse than is | history pre ete Rew EF ited pal. : ¥
Mr Rickhon spoke of the advantages which | fore the House, a discussion arose trom seine re-| change since those times, unfortunately it stil} | !atter we must reckon the fuderous and con- | La Grande is reported tu be nearly ended. cuula’ Ben ae Miller monk aa 1 wrong, ia calling this hi v 1 Aud od
ether parts «i the Island would reap by Tele-| marks of the hun member Mr Prowse, on the pro-| remains—if not the home and retuge of —the | tinually ee a Tt from the Pro- ; New York, April 8. It is believed in well iutormed circles that Sir | will it nos be same with philoeophy? Bat, 4
xraphic cout inication wiih Georgetown, where pricty of calling the Legislature to meet at an badve and symbol of ascendancy, and so. long | testant to the Catholic faith, There is now in President Grant yesterday sent a message to | George E. Cartier. Sir Jobn A. McDonald, and the | my lords, IE will leave what might be ~
ro much of the trade of the Colony was cuncen-| earlier peried in the winter. Hon membersjas it exists, painful and bitter memories of | Rome a young Prussian nobleman of great | Cougress recommending that befure the adjourn-| Hons. Mesere Howe and Tilley will be made | sectarian groands, aud ebal the whole ques-
trated, especialy late ia the fall. generally expressed the opinion that, owmg to | dat de be forgot wealth and ancient family, Prince eR cs ment, provision should be made for submitting | Lords under the Bill introduced by Earl Russell | tion on iteown merits. 1 wll ask your .
liis Honor the Speaker expressed the hope | the sittings of the Sugreme Court in the diff-rent Peichs Oliee oft oe ke tombe ap the | Whose formal reception into the Roman Charch the Virginia Constitution to the people for rati- | creating Life Peerages. to consider well the distinction between iserave.
that the Government would assist the people of
tieorgetown and vicinity in getting a Telegraph
Office. Large fleets of American schooners fre-
Counties, it waa utterly impracticable tor the
Legislature to meet earlier than about the First
of March
Bill, but Mr. Gladstone states that there will
be future legislation. on that aubject, and that
has just been ofliciated by Cardinal Buona.
parte, and has given the utmost gratification
fication or rejection at an election next May or
June, in order that it may, if adopted, be submit.
ted to Congress at the beginning of the winter
CORBRESPONDERCE,
TI@N and EbUCaTioN, for it is by a confusion of
ideas on thie matter that these errors arise. Ja
what does instruction differ from education? M.
ature e : : : . lords, instruction is to ed
quently enters 1 Georgetown Harbor for shelter.| — Jlouse adjourned. the institution will not be solely devoted to | ‘0 we emer The Prince's riches and in- session, and thus secure the admission of Virginia of od urtiat is a pw row Poe agen he
und it was we!l Known that the American people A. McNett, Reyorter, | Protestant education, We may say that if it | luential social position, joined to his change | to represertation. The message makes similar Tu tne Eptron of tne EXAMINER produces thereby. I should like tohearthe noble.
were good tupporters of telegraphie depart were to be so devoted there wonld not be re-| of ereed, may be best realised our looking 00 | recommendations regarding Mississippi. ‘ ” duke’s definition of education. I will give vou
ments. He believed a Telegraph Office at | — — | tigious equality in Ireland. The Premier| him as a Prussian Marquis of Bute. The election in Rhode Island yesterday, re- Dear Sir; mine, and | beg our lordsh partionlor atien~. 2
a faery wont pest busily euployed HOLLOWAY~A FRAGMENT CONCERN.) mentioned another matter, which is considered| Tue Emperor's Spgecu.—The Speech of cra in the success of the entire republican} In the Summerside Progress of the Sth instant, po diate” pane Lge — 9 wee vA wad fr x
— £during the eur autumn. . 2630 P nis bill. aid that ab. ” 7 ny i e i i ‘ : 2
ty M: Howlar presented a Bill to. provide for the ING HIS DOINGS. a blot on bis ) - wae lat a oat twelve the Emperor of the French to the Cuuncil of New York, April 8. the great editor of that paper worked himeelt | an's moral, mental, and powers, for
; inspection of petroleum, coal vils, and burning ate Frepanans Uncovers Sanne Oe pertiy sustain~ | State mest be regarded as a manifesto address. Twitchell. who was sentenced to be hanged to-| to 4 desperate fury iu giving his reasens fer not purpose of enabling — to accomplish the object me
re fluids, and to :egulate the sale theseet Professor Holloway is still in the prime of life,|ed, where the Protestant population may not ed to the nation The question of the suppres- day, in Philadelphia, for murdering bis mother. publishing my last letter in reply to “ Ante. a ae é cag a Pe - coal ae ~
i ; : though it is now more than a quarter of a century | be sumerous enough to support them. The | gion of the livrets, or, rather, of ceasing to |; tad! found dead in bis cell thi " , : ch t “gy sa — a
‘ The Bill provides that the Government shall |: he perfected his discoveries and gave them | answer to this is, if they are not numerous the ke them obligatory, is interestin d i wh Baie Podnolens Gaeeatch dks ene |Get.” Ciaran i. Kirwan to keep cool, and | the eas. To tove, benuar, and serve oes, :
a have power to appoint one or more Inepect 74 trams Aaiaceite'Y ae? * Hig ‘ x ans a ) y | make the story, nteresting and im-| A San Francisco despatch says a terrible fire hl at tee H and thereby to save his own soul. But how can
J " r Cel -Gd,-end. Baral i “rs @' to the world His yearly bills for advertising. | do not require such churches, and they can portant. That the reform proposed by the | took place yesterday at the Yellow Jacket and | ®t get exasperat no reason, He need not | u1n do this auiess the busis of his edveation is te. Py
4a wnras rath ae d thee Re tee oe = taking the peerage of bes ihe erect small ones. Why should the Catholics | Emperor is a very beneficial one, no one will | Crown Point mines, ia Nevada, by which thirty-| bluster. Let him endeavor, like a sensible man, instruct bim es to the nature and attribates cf God, —
| Tbe duty of euch Inspectors shall be to test and to ~~ ol apse a ahich sh ot i a be asked to contribute to sustain large build- pretend to question in this country. To us it | six lives were lost. to keep hie temper; aud if my letters on the ie te te in he ee words, a
Basvertain the explosive or iguiting qualitics of devd ted cevety Bve theseted diane are spent | i23%, Which are not required? He spoke of | seems an intolerable interference with indivi- London, Apri! 9. education question were a little too stinging for setigiouseuath. ‘ily lorde cothe notte duke tignet 4
A such oils, and to mark every cask so inspected, pd oe Grae 27 3 watt es eg St. Patrick’s Church, Dublin, as one of them | dual liberty to require every workman and In the House of Commons this evening, Hon.| pj If and bis friend “ Aute-Grant,” be should “ were there but one religion all eneedien. ’
und give the explosive points of the contents proy ; pd Seago } The Protestants of Dublin are rich enough, | workwoman to be provided"with a book con. ; ria . ed conmmamediiccn * rom, ¢ would be easy e .” but us there are man ye
g ts been already established. The bajance is used for ; ; reign : P Robert Lowe, Chancellor ot the Exchequer, sub- Speen y 3
| thereof. Oils shall not be allowed to be import-| the ereation of special orgaus in countries not | ¥¢ are certain, to sustain that building; and it | taining a sort of industrial history of their lives, | mitted the Anonal Budget, in the explanation of | PO**** more of the Yankee covlness than to diversities of creeds, uud must ever be where Pros :
_ ed into any port, where the Government imay hitherte acquainted with the wonders of the print-| Would be a gross act of injustice to have it| written “i their masters and certified by the| which he said the Ministry proposed to deal | €xpose bis spleen, ee fa + Nt ae gee iy left, *
deem proper to appoint aun Inspector, which ing press, and for edueating and suppecting inter-| supported otherwise, We hope this blot will | police. The speech is much bigger than the separately with general expenditures and these| A public journalist with half the pretensions o1 Glitles. to Saal its own children raged po '
rball net ben: the fire test of 120 degrees) wreters who accompany his agents and wake) be expunged from the bill 3 and that it will be subject of which it nominally deals; and it is, | for the Abyssinian War. The estimates made by the t Mr. Kirwan to fair pley and freedom | Which will bave « bold spon their evensioncen, aa
Vabrenteit.wit bout ignition or explosion P nal. oneas the properties of his remedies amongsy bar-| so ameuded that real religious equality may |in point of what he has doné for them, and| the Hon. George W. Hunt, his predecessor in 6 cate and convince them that they have a bigher < *<
Me —— oe eg oye mee barous and uneivilized tribes which have no wri | exist in Ireland —Dundaik Democrat. another declaration, in the vague phraseology | fice, were £73.000,000, while the receipts were | Of discussion, couid not allow the last letter of | tan to w 4%
or BK tos : ih te in ‘
4
}
i
:
:
*%
joree and operation on and
July next.
Hoa members on both sides concurred in the
desirability of pretecting the public against the
clangerous que ities of much of the oils imported
to this place, the explosive character of which
mrght lend to much and serious loss of life and
property Tnrtances were referred to where, in
ether places, ‘tai accidents eecurred by the ig-
iting of these vils, The fact that at New York,
Moston, and iv the sister Provinces, all kinds of
coal oil were suljected to teat and inapection,
“as euflicient proof of the necessity of making
after the first day of
ten language through which he may address them
These “twirsionaries of health,” as they are called
are chiefly employed in Central Africa and among
the Talsods uf the Easiern Arebipelago, In the
former place they rendered important service to
the late government expedition sent out by Eng-
land; and it certainly waa a galling coufession for
Capt. Auderson, that, alter penetrating into the
wild and desolate region as far aa he eould or
durst go, the agents of a private individual should
laugh at his official fears, and offer to conduct
him “further and yet further, naming the differ.
ent stations ahead of me which Prolessor Hollo-
way bad already established fur the sale of his
The Independence Belge, has received infor
mation from London that Queen Victoria has
written am autozraph letter to the Emperor
Napoleon and to the King of Belgium respect-
ing the Belgian question. According to the
same journal, some iiftle anxiety is felt on the
subject of the dispute. Everybody, it says,
wishes for pexer, but the tecr is beginning to
be entertained that Bnyvland has kept herself
toomuch vloof frogs Continental affairs, and
that the indifference she has affected is an en.
couragement to undertakings which heri terest
so rich in common places he likes so well, of
the poiicy he has pursued heretofore, and in-
tends to follow in the future. Doves this mean
* | will go no further?”
CATHOLICITY IN ENGLAND.
The Catholic Register (writes a London
correspondeut) claims that considerably over
two thousand persons in England have “ re-
turned ” to the bosom of their ecclesiastical
“ Mother ” during the past year, a large num-
£72,500,000. a deficit of £500,000 which had to
be met this year. Mr. Lowe estimated the ex-
penditure of the present fiseal year at £68,250,-
000, showing a reduction of £2.250,000 from the
estimated expenditure of last year, which was
gained chiefly in the Admiralty and War Office.
He estimated the revenue of the present fiscal
year at £73,000.000, or excess over last year of
£500,000 ev if the Abyssinian war.were not to
by provided for the surplus would be £4.500,000,
The whole expense of the Abyssinian war was
£9.000,000, of which £7,000,000 were expend:
ed in India, The country bad still £4,000,000
of this amount to pay. The surplus of the pre-
“ Ante-Grant”’ to appear in his columns. But it
suited the taste of Mr. Kirwan to give it publi-
city, as be, I suppose, considered it a helper to
his own shallow version of the Education question,
Had wy last letter been half as ridiculous 1 would
not expect that any journalist would allow it in
his columus. My repiy to “ Ante-Grant” was
by no means abusive. I merely stated the argu-
meute that had been adduced in favor ef an En-
dowment to St. Dunstan's College, and asked the
question, How were these arguwente met? Was
it by fair and mauly disputation or by ridicule?
It was obvious to see by “ Anti-Graat's” last
aud what sharper tool can you
hands than a sberpeknd wence, the more.
dangerous if you fail to inform his conscience in
the same ratio that you develope his inte!lect f
You will on this system form that most
member of society, that woral
devii. See what the system is
Are you pre to imitate it in this country
Youlave giveu an enlarged franchise, aud are.
utting more power into the bands of the
Just your eyes uround and see who are those that
are plotting revolutions and subverting society.
~
similar ecactuints bere, in order to prevert the | Pills and Ointment !” fo: bids her altogether to disregard, A sim.'ar| ber of whom are residents cf the West End, | sent year would just balance the Abyssinian and | !tter that his arguments against » Grant to St. | Aye seen | _hot notorious scoffers at religion, if uot
importation aid sale of those oils contrary to the| "The newspapers, daily and pericdical, in which | Statement is mude ip a semi-of§cial Prussian | and are the converts of Archbishop Mansiny, | the general defict. Dunstan's College were evidently exhausted, and prof infidels? My lords, the cultivation of
quality or star lard above specified,
How Attoracy General presented the Returns
ef Prince @f Wales Colleges and Gramnar
School, and also Retarns of Summerside and
Georgetown © ranmar Se
Showing the tetal nember of students attend
jeg the Colleg: to be 33—of whom eleven are
trom the countrg, one from New Brunswick, and
the remaiming (wenty-one froin the City. In the
senior deparioient of the Grammar School there
are 26 pupils and iu the junior department 23.
The total nua. ver of pupils on the roll at Sum
mersidy Gramiaar School ie 36 — average daily
eti-rdanee 21. Georgetown Grammar Setivol
total wuarbver oa roll 42—average attendance 25.
ilow \Attorsey General presented Returns of | of this elaborate and complex wecbaniem revolve
Piebing Licenws tor years 1567 and 1
£30 40
“gh lo 5
180 0.
$63, shuw-
ing the follow: ig receipts, namely —
1967—Colouv'e Seeretary’s Office
Caaenn) pee
Miehus. id Ray
George (own
Colville Bay
— i | aaertones Dan
The above 2° 17 from Caseumpce,
< Kinga
£424 10 7h
Ce
£101 9 9
Be 9 W
£150 19 7
and £22 l4s
Sof the sum trom Georgetown, wety gollected amped?
these medicines are regularly advertised, amount
to three thousand seven hundred and sixty five,
of which two thousaud eight hundred and sixty
three are printed in the Eurepean tongues, while
the balance of nine hundred and two are divided
between the Chinese and Asiatic tongues, (the
former very largely predominating), and those
other languages iw which Mr Holloway has made
bimeelf the pivneer of printing. The manage-
ment of this mighty machinery of iliumination~
even apart frow its expense—may well appear
ineredible to ordinary minds; but system and
steady business application ean reduce apparent
inpessilities to order, and under the experienced
hands %f a host of clerks and linguis's, the wheels
with a silent and simultanecus precision.
As to tie number of these who are annually
Featured to health by Holloway’s medicines, a
Committee cunfessed that it could not even ap-
Proxucate the amount with any certainty of cor-
reetness A box of Pills may represent the in-
dividual who buys it, or a fomily of ax or eight
for whose general use it is precured ; so also with
a box of Ointuieut, Axyain, it may be all cow
stiined—though thie iarere—for the cure of one
particular disease; of it may cure that, avd yet
another after that, and yet another, being kept
in the house as @ faaily medicine,—and of these
cases the coummittee submit have no meavs
- judge. Again, eas Pills and Ointwent may
used conjoiatly by a single patient, or separa.
tely by ine, bow, then, can an estimate be for-
paper, the Berlin Correspondence. % Euglish
int-rests,’’ it writes, *‘ suffer by the pe~petug!
variations of tae po itical barometer in Europe,
und we hear it said that in London the opinion
is beginuing to prevail that England must take
more interest in the general affairs of the Con-
tinent.”” The same paper has another remark
to which sume significance is attached. Refer-
ring to a recent debate in the French Senate,
in which stress was laid upon the smallness of
Belgium as though with a view of reminding
her of her weakness, it says:—** This is an
erroneous view. Belyzium is not weak.”
The Prince Boyal of Denmark has lately
visited the Court of Stockholm, iu erder to
ascertain for himself how he should like to’
make a wife of her Royal Highness the
Prineess Louise, and on the ether hand to
learn the will of the lady, for in the northern
Courts of Europe marriages are not entirely
political. Well, it seems the younz people
think they like each other, and are to be
married on the 27th ef July.
Three daughters of the Earl of Bantry have
had a singularly nerrow escape from feariul
injury, it not from death. They had driven
out on a side-ear, from Macroom Castle, and
the vehicle heing drawn by a young and
spirited horse, driven by the ly coachman
é
When crossing the bridge to the east of th
whose success ia winning patrician souls is
represented to be something alarming I have
geen and heard him. You never saw a finer
head on man, or a more spiritual face on
woman, or, > together, a more august and im-
pressive figu:s in pulpit or pantheon. Lis
intellectyal gbility is conceded. His sermons
ure grand samples of English composition,
The one [ heard was witiout dogmatism. It
was on Joya and fyil of love, Tone, thought,
temper—all were iu keeping vith the theme.
The man with his thio white: , his trans-
lueent complexion, bis agstere spirituality
vf expression, his mild, kiud, tranquil eyes,
and his nal manner of delivery, trane-
formed him into St. John before my eyes, and
I was lost in admiration of the beautiful old
man. No wonder that they set such a man
to fishing for men and women. There are
now 31 Catholic peers of the three kingdoms,
50 Catholic bavonets, and 38 Catholic members
of the House of Commons. During the past
year there have becn 63 priests ordained in
Kugland and Wales, the total number being
1,489. Number of churches and mission
statione, 1,122; monasiries for men, 67;
monagsiries for women, 214; colleges and
academies, 18. In Scotland there are clergy,
201; chapels and stations, ag oer for
A ;
woien, 18; colleges 3. re ate 19
Catholic chaplains in the British Army.
Under the cireumstances, said the Chancellor
of ths Exchequer, it is desirabie to raise a further
sum dy taxation. He regarded the present means
ef cullection as expensive and unsatisfactory, and
said ite only warrant was in its antiqnity, He
proposed to collect the assessed taxes by means
ot Excise Licenses granted at the commencement
cf each year in a return to be furnished by the
tax payers. The income tax ie to be collected
in the same manner. By these measures £3,250 -
000 will be brought into the financial year m ad-
dition to the amounts beretofore collected, but of
this Nap he
on the income tax, to repeal the import duty on
corn,and the fire insurance duty,and to tohceme Mann
general smaller items. This will gwe a decrease
of £3,000,000, and will leave nearly £500,000
clear surplus. Mr. Ilunt, the late Chancellor of
the Exchequer, in reply to Mr. Lowe, said, the
reduction in the were due to the efforts
of the late Government, in msking the army and
navy more efficient. After a long and desultory
conversation ,the usual resolution of leave to bring
mae ‘oe was —— Sala Standard of
é y criticises 3 The rest of
the press generally eulogise it
New York, April 9,
East:n was hanged in Puiladelphia yesterday
for the murder of Timethy Keenan. Twiteheil
committed suicide with strychnine. The House
of Representatives, at Washington, has
passed
the reconstruction opuiying to Virginia,
ABOTLOW
proposed a reduction of a penny | editor of
he resorted to nothing but ridicule and foolish
expressions. ‘This, any unbiassed persen could
easily see, although Mr. Kirwan gave it as his
opinion tbat Anti-Grant had “ beat” me “ blind.’’
I do not consider, Mr. Editor, that Mr. Kirwan
is capable of giving an impartial opinion on the
Education question, and st ne his opinion
must be as ivsignificant. The com-
munity at large will form their opiniors on the
subject under discussion, and Mr Kirwan need
not meddle himself nor get into a rage about the
matter. It is not because Mr. Kirwan is an
i
given why a grant to St.
gem phi bgt . of the opponen
as yet ut any te.
And. although Mr. Kirwan thought
petent to argue the questien with
the Examiner, the community y admits
that Mr. Kirwan has not been left a
upon
Hie advises me to contribute to the
{columns of the Examiner. I beg to in
Thomas Kirwan that there is a better man
tributing tu the editorial columns of the
than he is. He must
Examiner
have received a very severe | the
the intellect will do mach towards ind:
men to yrose and
learn at school,
Ingenuas didiciese fideliter artes,
Emollit mores nec init esse feros,
aie, td ee
ci ° at re
ry be of al onan hae
to weigh well the ef
to
crimes. As we used to
consequcnces
ae ge If thie Bill is to pase
i. trast it my be so altered in Committee as
be applicable to
it was evidentl
take their place with
munity and
at the same
reli
sting from the Ezaminer,
w prices.
Aten ene eee te,
» because in the exd of |
é
.an intelligest. ”
| om for rth me