The Herald -- 1867-02-27 -- Page 2

eres

atest from Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.
Havirax, Febrorry 15, 1867.
The Royal Mail Steamship * China,” Capt. Mockley,

Arvived at Llailex-this morning, a ball past five o'clock.
She experienced most boisterous weather, the steering

wete almost carried away, and the man at ple

belin at the time somewhat injured. ‘The ** China” had
wonsiderable freight for Malifix, after Innding which,
and taking on board the mails for the United States,
the steamed away for Boston.

We clip the following summary of the news from pa-
pers received, whic are to the 2u inst.

. The Morning Post says:—

mission of the delvgates from Upper and Lower
Canada, New Brunswick aud Nova Seotia, we pave
Teagon to know, bas ween in every respect successful :
not only bave they arranged mivor difficulties an!
differences among themselves, bat in the resvlutions re-
cently presented to the Colonial Secretary, special pro-
vision bas been made for enabling the Colonies of
Teioce Rdwar! tsland, the North-west Territory, auc
British Columbia to enter tae Confederation on equitable
terms bere. fier,

Iy is understood that an important decision concermng

re-organizaiion of the Austrian army bas just bees,
adopted ly the Government.
" The members of the neutrality commission, who will
be entrusted with the delicate duty of reporting upon
the Alabama claims, intend to commence thei¢ consulta-
tions soon after Parliament meets.

Mr. Vance, (Conservative), who formerly represent-
ed ‘Dublin, hae been elected, without opposition, tor
Armagh City, in place of Mr. Miller, who bas received
frem the Derby Government a legal appoimtment,

A in the representation of Cork county hax
Henican Ham the Ps per Me. G. R. Barre, (Liberal)!
who was first elected to the seat in daly, 1865.

It is urged by some of the Paris writers for the Lon-
don press that the propoved inerease of the Frenelk
army and navy is not made with any aggressive disposi
tion on the part of the Geserumeut; bet, on. the con-
trary, that it iv merely @ preparation against a war
which may probably be thrust upon France,

It is said to be the opinion of political France that
the British Cabinet is in extremis; either it must bring
in a Reform Bill dnd dose all its old supporters, or de-
cline to do's0, and go-inta the Opposition lobby.

“Some of the sém'-official journals of Paris affirin
positively that no French lodn is in contemplation; but
it is reported that some financial measures of a bold
and, sweeping ehatacier will be introduced.

Another report concerning King Victor Emmanuel
has gained curtency in Paris. This time the rumor i
of the assassination of his Majeaty, but that he bas
fallen into a dangerous state of illcess from congestion
of the brain. The report is not coutirmed, and ite
truthfallness is suspected. It 1s, however, well known
that His Majesty has had two attacks of a similar na-
tare, and his medical uyen are said to be very anxious
lest he sliould saffer a recurrence of the malady.

‘The long list of reform demonstrations made since
Tories dnd Adullamites unwisely rejected the moderate
ort of the late Government, is being rapidly ex-
tended, now that Parliainent is on the eve of meeting.
Newceastle-on-Tyne was on Monday the scene of one of
thas gatherings, and from the fact that 20,000 persons
Senet & procession to the plave where the platform was
erected, and that no fewer than fifty-four speeches, all
by working men, were delivered, we gather that New-
eastle-on-Tyne has declared for an. extension of the
ro ghd quite as emphatically as any other large town

4 iy

“The ‘Memorial Diplomatique” asserts that the Ew-
press of Mexico was able to peruse with considerable
pleasore her husband's last letters from Mexico, tn
whieh he informed her of hie having convoked a nation-

al congress to decide by universal soffrage on the fate! rion of the former wil! increase: attention to those #ani-|satistied state of the public mind oa many general

of theempry. (“The Empress is said to have discussed
the subject with perfect calmness, to bave expressed her
satisfaction at the measure, and even to have acquieseed
in the necessity of remaining away from Mexico till it
was determined whether the Emperor Maximilian was to
remain at bis post.or to abdicate.

Aceording to reliable information, the Morning Post
bas reason to believe that the long-pending differences
iw Han, and the Court of Vienna have been
satisfactorily adjasted. A reparate Hungarian Ministry
has been concetled, and the nomination of its members
is almost complete. The new ministers will enter apon
their functions as soon as the Reichsrath Extraordinary
ig assembled, and it will then depend on the wisdom
and moderation of that body and the Diet for Hungary
to make the understanding arrived at complete.

The Globe says that ‘ the Italian Government bas
come to the resolution to abstain from intervention of
any kind in the affairs of the East, and to cultivate
friendly relations with Turkey as well as Austria. The
whole policy of covert agitation agaist Turkey, pur-
sded by the Court ef Athens, has derived encourage-
oyent from the hope that the Italians, in the event of
matters coming to a crisis, would take part on their
side. The resolution now taken by Baron Ricasoli and
his Government nut put an end to such hopes, as well
as prevent, so far as the Government can, anv farther

assistance to the insurgents on the part of the Italians.”|ing, a8 is alleged, to~acts of outrage and violence, has|drama,

The proposal in the Italian budget for the liquidation
of the Church property is just now eugaging much at-
tention in Florence, and opinions are widely divided
— it. The valae of the property is estimated at
1 million lire, Inatead of taking it all, selling it,
and giving salaries aud pensions to the clergy, the Go-
‘vernment is to receive 60,000,000 lire, in balf-yearly
instalments of 60,000,000 lire each, and the Chureb will
retain the rest ou condition that it shall convert its es-
fates into Italian stock’. and shall provide for all the ex-

of public worship. By the adoption of such a
measure, the Government will secure a large sum of
monry flowing into its coffers for six years to come, and
the State, it is said, will avoid the odium of despoiling
the Church. How far the Papal Government will con-
sent to such a measure, ie at present unknown, bat it is
stated in Florence that the Holy See will agree to the
arrangement if that course is necessary in order to pre-
vent a greater ovil,

Mr. Gladstone has been feted almost to surfeit in
Paris, where for several days be was an object. of im-
snente curiosity, At the funeral of Victor Cousin he
was a Conspicuous object of aitraction; and his devo-
tional demeanor during the requiem iu the beantiful and
exquisitely restored eburch ot St. Stephen of the Mount
wlio contains the body and shrive of st. Genevieve,
and in which Archbishop Sibour was assassinated, pro-
duced a most favorable impression, He dined on Sua-
day with the Emperor, and on Monday with the Minia-
ter of State and Finance, and on the preeeding Satur-

he was entertained by the Political nomy
Soviety ava splendid banquet at the Graad Hotel, at
which covers were laid for 120. Io the course of his
, when ing to the toast in his honor. be
a high compliment to the Emperor for his vervices
of free trade, and pronounced a warm
the late Mr.

i

; a oe ee ee
minutes in », and quite charmed bis bearers by

of hie manner, the clearness
prey ey bf hap staph ‘sincor-

‘clergy are divided in opinion aa to the cxpedi-)
, aod according
_- throne
Italy and,
} provide a simple wode
ion of ite property contin nes Je CONES ere Porta ens improvement
to the other measures w

ee enema ate a — = mens —
sloes not look upon the measure in a friendly spirit.— ru lr t x era l il. Tuam, and Cashel, The Arehbishop of Dublin, Dr. HUR R \ i

more destitute of the elements of moral progres, thay
1) the past ages of its ifort: Gre

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH
AT THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

Lonpon, Feb. 5.+The following:is the speech: made
by the Queen at the re-openivg of the Iwper.al larlia-
ment to-day i i [ ,
My Lords—In again recurring to your advice and as-
sistance, Lam happy to inform you that my relations
with foreign powers are on a@ friendly and satisfactory
foot. TL hope that the war in which Prussia, Austriv
and Italy have be@n engaged may lead to the establish-
ment ef’a’ durable peace in Europe. [have suggested
to the Government of the United States a mode by
ding between the two countries
arixing out of the civil war, may receive an amicable
solution, and which, if met, as [trast it will be, in»
kins cam sage will remove all grounds of possible
misunderstanding, and promote relations of cordial
frientiyhip.
The war between Spain and the republic of Chili and
Peru still continues; the good offices of my Govern-
ment in connection with that of the Emperor of the
French, having failed to effect a@ reconciliation, lt,
either by agreement between the parties theumelves, or
by the mediation of aay other friendly power, the
peace should “be restored; the objects which
have bad in view will be equally attained, The
discontent -prevailing in’ some ef the provinces
of the Turkish) Empire, bas broken out im actual
msurrection in Crete; in common with my allies, th:
Emperor of the French and the Emperor of Russia, |
have abstained from any active interference in these in-
ternal disturbances, but joint efforts have been directed
to bringing about improved relations between the Port
and ite Christian subjects, not inconsistent with the
Sovereign rights of the Saltan,

The protracted negotiations which arose out of th:
acceptance by Prince Charles, of Hozenzolleen, of the
Governorahip of the Danubian principalities, have beer
happily terminated, by an arrangement which has beet
sanctioned by the-conenrrence of all the powers signa:
tories of the treaty of 1856,

Resolutions in favor of a more intimate Union of th:
Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
have been passed by their several Legislatures, and de-
legates duly authorized and representing all classes of
Colonial party and opinion, have concurred in the
vonditions upen which such an union may be best effect.
ed m accordance with their wishes, A bill will be sub-
mitted to you, whieh, by the consideration of colonial
interests and resources, will give strength to the Pro-
vinces assmembers of the sau Eurpire and animated by
feelings of loyalty to the same sovereign,

have heard with deep sorrow that the calamity of
famine pressed heavily on my subjeets in eome parts ot
odial and instructions were issued. to my Goverment
in that country to make the atmost exertions to allay the
Qistress which prevailed during the aututhi of last year
The blessings of an abundant harvest hos stave that
time improved the condition of the sutfering districts.
The persevering efforts, and anscrupulous assertions
of treasonable conspiracies have, during the Jas!
autumn, excited the hopes of some disaffected person»

L is

which the questions |

entrusted to the executive, and the hostility manifested
against the conspiracy by men of all classes and creed:
have greatly tenled to restore public coplidgnce, and
have rendered hopeless any attempt to disturb the gen-
eral tranquility. | ‘

I trust that you Will consequently be enabled to dis-
pense with the continuance of any exceptional legislation
for that part of my dominions,

I acknowledge with deep thankfulness to Almighty
God, the great decrease which has taken place in’ the
Cholera, and in the pest which has attacked our cattle ;
but the continued prevalence of the latter in some for-
eign countries, and ite onal re-appearance in this,
will render it ry that special measures of
preeaution should be taken, and E trust tbat the visita-

tary measures which experience has shown to be the best
preventative. Estimating'as of the highest importance
un adequate supply of pure and wholesome water, T
have directed the issue of a Commission to enquire mito
ihe best means of permanently securing such a supply
for the metropolis, and for the ——- towns in the
denseiy peopled districts of the ingdom.

Gentlemen of the | ouse of Commons:

T have directed the estimates for the ensuing year to
Lbe laid before you.. They bave been prepared with «
due regard to econoniy and the requirements of the
public service. You will, [ am assured, give your
ready assent to a moderate expenditare, ealculated to
improve the state of my soldiers and to lay the fuanda-
tiow of an efficient army of reserves.

My Lords and Gentemen:

Your att-ntion will again be called to the state of the
representation of the po ulation in Parliament, and
trust that your dehberadions, conducted in a spirit of
moderation and mutual forbearance, may lead to the

the elective franchise. : es
The frequentoceurrenceo f disagreement between the
employers of labor and their workmen, causing much
rivate suffering and public loss, and occasionally lead-

induced me to issue a Commission to enquire into and
report upon the organization of trade unions and other
societies, Whether of workmen or employers, with
power to suggest any improvement of the laws lor their
own benefit; application will be made to you for parlia-
mentary powers which will be necessary to make this
enquiry effected. i
I have directed bills to be laid before you for the ex-
tension to other gradvs of the beneficial provisions of
the factory ‘acts and especially those reported by the
royal commissions on the employment of children, and
for the better regulation, according to the principle of
those acts, of workshops where women and ebildren are
largely employed,
The condition of the mercantile mariao has attracted
my serious atrention, Complaints are made that the
supply of seamen ts deficient, aud the provisions for
their henith and discipline on boardship are imperfect.
Measures will be submitted to you with a view to
increase the eflicieney of this important service,
1 have observed with satisfaction the resolution
introduced into the navigation laws of France. I have
expressed to the Empervr my readiness to submit to
Parliament, a proposal for the extinction on equitable
terms, ef the exemption from the local eharges on
shipping, which are still enjoyed by a limited nuniber
of individuals in British ports, and hrive in eg st
of this step, already admitted Brisish ships to the ad-
vantages of the new law, A bill upon this subject
wiil furthwith be laid before jus;

A bill will also be submitted to you for making
better provisions for the arrangement of the affuire of,
Railway Companies which arv enabled to meet en-

ements,
F Saeares will be submitted to you for improving
the nianagement of the sick and other poor in the me-
tropol yee for a re-distribution of seme of the charges
ef therein,
one relations between Landlord and Tenant in
Ireland have engaged my attention, and & bill will b
laid betore you, hh, without foterference with th
rights of rty, will offer direct encouragement t

l commend to your
h wil pel ong
r

ow Free

sik Ce Feet ee eo caemuny of pan ponte
4

to
eg i Bee) tg art

CLA | adie alert

|/00W, however, at an end, and happy would ic be for

fin w gigantic struggle, the effeets of which will, in all

in Ireland, and the apprehensions of the loyal popula-jof civil polity, there is none, perhaps, more deserving
tion; bat the firm and temperate exercine of the powers)ihan the judiciary of the sympathy and emire con-

jevs of land to imprfove their hold and t
none “ere ele obtaining sepia fer

ul consideration those and

a
ry

diction :-—

“If these fanaticd md abolitionists ever get the
power in their hands, they will override the Constitu-
Hien, set the
make laws to suit themselves, lay violent hands on
those'who (fer with thém in dpiniob, and dare question
thew infallivility, and, finally, bankrupt the country
and deluge it iu bleed,” bs
Every Mail which we receive from. the, United
States, brings tidings that the day {s fast Approaching
when, to all human appearances, this prediction will
be verified to the letter, We are all familiar with the
history of the neighboring Republic for the last five
years; we can yet recall to mind many of the vivid
descriptions which we. ence read of the scenes of
carnage and plander through which that great country
has passed. Wo are not disposed to set down that
tearful chapter of blood to the scere of the Abolitionists ;
it would require, however, a vast amount of sophistry
to convince any dispassionate observer that that party
ean new wash its hands clear of the responsibilities of
these eventful four years of war, That time of trial is

the United States if the fierce spirit of rancour and re-
venge which it evoked had been buried with it forever.
Sucn, unfortunately, has not been the ease, and the
Model Republic of America is now engaged with itselt

Court-at defiance. change and:

haye na kc urisdigti
Researches years. great statesman wt ah ramp Dr. Manning. and in
‘Verator, Daniel Webster, i this remarkable pre- Seotland, 4 Bishops. In’ ngland, the total number of

clergy isset down at 1381, aud in Scotland, at 188. In
England, the number of Churehes, Chapels, and
Stations is 987, and in Scotland 184,—making a total
fo¥ Great Britain ia clergy of 1569,

1171. ies (7m

_ CONFEDERATION,

cee

‘ ‘ » £ ak

** Reaolations in favor of a more intiindte Union of
the Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New
Bruswick, have been passed by their several Legis-
latures, and the delegates, daly authorized, and
representing all classes of € oe, lie and opinion,
have copcurred in the conditions upon which such an
Union may bu so effected, Ja accordance with their
wishes % Bill will be submitted to you, which, by the
consolidation of Colonial interests and resources, will
give strength to the several Provinces as members ot
the sane kinpive, and animated by feelings of loyalty
to the same Sovereign.”— Queen's Speech,

This extract trom the Queen's Speech scagters to the
wind the coerelon oe 90 freely used by. fe
Confederates, and forming, we believe, the main stay
of W. LH. Pope's mysiotions | brochtire., W. H. Pope
exprosses the opinion that ‘it is. very diffleult to
believe that Her Majesty's Ministets will hesitate to
legislate this siguificayt but most, troublesyme de-
pevdeney tnto the Union on. terns justadd fairw? Dhis

human probability, be telt hundreds.of years after the
authors and abettors of the present mghty contest
shult ave Tet the scene forever. At the next Sessipn
of Congress, it is purposed to dispose of the question
regarding the impeachinent Of the Presideut, and
should’ the Radicals persiss in dealing with My.
Johnston in the sammary manner they have declared,
it would be extremely difliguit to’ conjecture what
would be the result of this gigane upheaving of a
great nation. If the President will show, in the future
as much decision of character and firmness in his dis-
tinguishing ¢rait, as he has aiready done in many
questions in which personal interest: was much leas at
stuke, it will not be too much to predict that his an-
fortunate country will be again, in a short thne, deluged
in blood. The histury of England during the seven-
teenth century, teaches us the fearful consequences o
such antagonism on the part of two branches ‘of the
Legislature, and it’ is ta ‘be hoped that American
olutesmen nay yet devise some means of preventing a
repetition, on, this continent, of the bloody era of
Charles the Second and-Oliver Cromwell.

The Congress, or rather the Radical portion of it.
is not couten€ with this very dangerous quarrel with
the President; it must alsv butt its bead against the
walls of the Supreme Court. Of atl the departments

tidvnce ef a nation, and, in ordinary times, there is
none, perhaps, thatis regarded with more real venvra-
tion, Very few persons are to be found, in any con-
munity, that delight im undermining puolic contideove
in the integrity of the Bench, and the reason evidently
is, because all persons regard it as belng, periaps.
next to religion, the most powerful bulwark of liberty
in Christendom. Whether the Radicals can succeed
in infusing irito the American people in general, the
fanatical vpinions which they themselves entertain of
the highest Court of Judicature in the Union, appears
to be extremely imyprobuble, for, from the very dis-

questiuns, and especially on that of taxation, we are
melined to believe that the stur of the Radical banner
isva the wane. ‘The enormous duties which are levied
on nearly all imports, and whica are intended, it is
alleged, to pretect native industry; the unprecedented
increase in taxativa within the last four yeurs; the
almost starvation prices of the commonést necessaries
of life, —all these and a dozen other causes are at work,
that will sooner or later convince the American peeple
that the Radical majority in Congress are not exactly
the men fur the times. In the meantime, these self-
complacent gentlemen are plying their old vocation of
grinding down the South; they cannot allow any
representatives from ** rebsidona ” to enter the Halls of

is the conclusion he arrives at, after having enumerated
what he conceived to -bo' cogent reasons for pursuing
such # course, So wholly given up to thy desire of
seeing Mis favorite Scheme consuminated, and still
cherishing the hope of gecurtng # lite long ofliee, we
could net expect any other couclusion jo, be adopted
by him, “Ln it he’ is not enorsed by the Sdcretitry of
the Colonies, who has always, even at banquets, been
very reserve in touching on the great question of Con

coercion. or anything of thea sort.” We always con-
sidered Caruarvun's treatment: of the question a fair
criterion of the policy of Her Majesty's Government;
and our belief was couflrmed beyond the sladow of a
doubt, when we read shat part of the’ Queen's Spdech
refering to the Bill which is to be submitted w
Imperial: Parlismedt, aud ly which Canada, Nova
Scotia and New rumswick ‘are: to be: indiséslably
unitud, ; ‘Lhe wording of this part of the pede Would
show that it is not ae the iueunve Uf the'BEtish Cabinet
that Confederatiog is to be adopted; for it says“ in ac
cordance with their wishes,” that ik, With ihe wishes
of the Vrowincid Volegacws,/ vow WE Nbndon, the
measure will beimtroduced. lt dues not say that this

change in Provincial Government was urged by
** ler Majesty's Ministers,” or vy ** the Btitisi public,”
as W. HL. Pope wouid have us velidve. “His tone does
not in the least savor of compulsiva—not even does it
signify u desire, on the part of the Home Government,
tu have the Scheme adopted. The language, in whieh
this part of the speech is couched, displays the great
political talent that drow it up. dt Contederation will
not operate favoranly to. these Colonies who are about
ty adopt iby it those yoldew hopes of increase oF trade,
development of resources, aud great glory of Lhe newly
wide uation be not realised, the Lone Governiyent
are, by the words of this address, exonerated fron all
bhune, Phev know tat, it evil or dissatisfaction,
should arise from its adoption and smainienanee, the
Colonies themselves will sutfer the Injury; and hence
their reason tor allowing them io act as they like in
the inatter, No fear needs, then, be entertained that
** this small, but troublesome dependency” will be
jegislated auto the Union. The Home Goxetifionnt
will not deprive us of our Leyislative liveries op cork
stitutional rights, merely because W. EH. Pope or his
continental triends alvise them, to the step” As dong

“us we evince unwavering loyalty to tle od
Country, aud an undiverted inclination to Obey the
laws, there is nut thy least fear of our being handed
over to Canada in the high-handed man a pit
Pope labors to justify. Uis pamphlet, wh ntain,

all the sophisms his scheming mind could conceive,
will, like bimeelf in the politcal world, be shelved,
without hening accemplished? the object of its author ;
waile it will ulways Ge Consideved a based, but, happily
for the Lstand, ua unsuccessial, attempt to barter away
vur rights,

: s

LOSS OF THE SHIP MONMOUTH AND
EIGHT OF THE CREW—FEARFUL SUF-
FERINGS OF SURVIVERS.

The ship David Cannon, Captain Walsh, which

the National Legislature, and they covly insist on
having the Southern States governed somewhat in the
style of old fushioned dependencies, This state of

adoption of measures, which, without undue disturbance|things cannot, we feel satisfied, long continae; the! January. Tie safferivg of the surfivors of the crew
of the balance of political power, shall freely extend country is, to ail appearatives, on the verge of civil) of the Monmouth will take their places amonst some

war, and we would not’be thuch surprised if the aid ef
General Grant and of Admiral Farragat were yet
called in to play the closing scene of this eventful

CATHOLIC STATISTICS.

Wx compile the fellewing highly interesting statistics
from Sadlier’s Catholic Directory and Almanac for 1867:
Eccrestasticat Provrxce or Hattrax,

No, of Privsta. Churches, Cath Pop.

Archdiocese of Ilalifax, 24 © 54 42,000
Diocese of Ch. Town . 18 42 40,000
$t. John, N.B., 30 80 63,000
« Chatham, N.B., 14 ll 35,000
* Arichat, 35 32 60,000
* St. John's,Nfld., 30 51 54.000
* Harbor Grace, 8 8 Not given,
Province or Quenkc.
Quebec, 188 245 Not given.
Montreal, . 238 Not given. Not given,
Three Kivers, “ 99. 83 126.000
St. Hyacinth, 109 72 130,000
Kingston, 45 59 88,000
Ottawa, 56 80 85,000
Toronto, 89 54 42,000
Hamilton, 30 65 48,000
Sandwich, 85 50 40.000
St Boniface, at 17 7.000
MacKenzie River, - 8 8 Not given.

Tho total number of Priests in British America is
1014, and of Bishops, 22, two of whom are Arch-
bishops. This includes the Bishop of Vanceuver’s

~hom belong to the Ecclesiastical Province of Ovegon.
In the United States there are forty Bishops, et whom
seven are Archbishops, They are the Archbishops o
Baltimore, New York, Cincinnatti, New Orleans,
Oregon, St. Louis, and San Francisco, The number

Island, and the Bishop of British Columbia, both of

arrived in the Mersey yesterday, brings to this port
twelve of the crew, ivelyding Capiain Jones, of the
ship Mountouth, which foundered at sea about Sth

of the saddest episodes of the sea, It appears that
the Monmouth, left New Orleans for Liverpool, via
Pensacola, on the 17th of last November, and since
then up to the time she was falleu iv with by the shp
David Cannon, experienced, with but slight inter-
mission, a series of heavy storms, Nothing of any
serious consequence, however, took place until the
latter end of December, when the unfortunate ship
encountered a terrific hurricane, in the course of
which « heavy squall, tecompuanied hy ao enormous
sea, swept over the vossel. carrying seven of the crew
and the whole of the deck furniture, &e., overboard,
None of the crew were anved, as their fellow-mntes
were unable to render them any assistance, From
the report of Captain Walsh, we learn that, on Sane
day, the 20th ult’, about 4 p.m., he fell in with the
ship Monmouth, bound from Pensacola tor this port,
in lat. 40 N., lon 46 W.. waterlogged. The vessel
was timber laden, the cargo being principally oak
and piteh pine, and appeared to be a complete wreck,
The atter deck-honse, bulwarks, stanchions, boats,
&c., were all gone from the deck. The maiomast
had been cnrried away by the board, the mizzentop-
mast and jibboom were broken, and the sails blown
into ribbons. The deck beams parted on the star
board side, the stern was washed ip, and tho timber
part of the cargo was workiug out of the side, After
much diffienly and danger Captaia Walsh sneceed-
ed io taking away twelve men from the rigging, all
of whom were disabled, and many of them unable to
stand, the poor fellows having been jo the rigging
six days, during which time, the w was very

Cullea, is also a Cardinal. The total number of

and in Churches of
¥

fedeiniion—never having, in one imsotnee, hinted

HUE KAH! :

‘The preseat editor of the ' Perseveranza™ coudemns
the project, and maintains that the establishment OF a) serene ee ee oes, paige Pr estsin I d,including Bishops, Private Chaplains,

free oat ane oo —< ry a agar Wednesday, February 27, |sa7. ie amountad to °g "Beskive those mentioned —

«a parallel ia England or Amefira, an work mos ——— or ee D ‘ ; . cha ae _
om * ao pages vaiodep a teoocioorth UNITE rst ATES MATTERS _ [Bbeve, thereimre five | p resident in Ireland, who LIBERALS TRIUMPILANT!!
more defiant of mankind thanjany that pf gone before.) 7 | AY + (en pe oe :

and destined to become more corrupt, more vigious,) — a a — re Bishops, including the

TOTAL DEFEAT OF 11}

SERVATIVE PAity

CON-

es ew

—- ANTI-CONFEDS
VIeTORIO Wi!

CONFEDERATES _

NOWHERE!!!

Tu following is,the result of the Elections, as far
as we can learn, up to the hour of going Ww press :—

QUEEN'S COUNTY.

Lipenat. Conservative,
‘ Cuartorretown,
J. T. Jenkins, Esq. FP. Brecken, Esq.

gp et Deerete 5a.
YP. Comeren, Eeq.,
Peter Sinclair, Esq. ne
ae aga wrt vw i.p. District. oe
H. J, Calbeck, Fieq,,- oe
W. S, MeNeill; Esq.

Sev Disrnicr.
los. G Colva,
Mon, F, Kelly, No opposition,
4ra. Disrnict.

B. Davies, Esq, lon, J, Dunoaa,

PRINCE GOUNTY.
SUMMERSIDE. 4. ;
J. A, MeDonalil, Esq., C. MeLennan, Esq.
oe lst Disrarier,
¢- W) Howlan, Esq,
N. Conroy, Esq.
; : 2xp Disruicr.
J. Yeo, Eeq..
D. Rausay, Esq.
8p Disrricr, i
‘Joseph O Arsneaux, Esq ,
J. Ramsay, Esq. '
i ' - &rut Disrarer.
A. Laird, Baq..
C. Howat, Esq.
t _ KING'S COUNTY.

; Gronaerowx, <
G. Moar, Esq., Hon. T. 1 Haviland.

' Ist: Disturer,
Hon. J. Hensley, :
E. Kiekham, Esq.
2xp Diatricr,
Hon, E. Whelan, .
W. Clark, Esq.
us Sup District.
Joseph, Whitman, Esq. L. Owen, Esq.
- - 4th Distreicr. “
: S. Prawae, Esq.
Hon. K, Henderson,

Se en a Sry

“NOMINATION DAY.
Q190n’s Couaty.

Coysenyative. Lipegac.
' ' Cuantorrerown.
A Jenkins,
P. W. Uyodinay.-
let Disriser.
Pater Sinclair,
Win Beers,
4 D. Cameroa.
¥ 2np District,

Johu Langwerth, HJ. Calbeek,
David MeNoill, W.5. MeNoill.

8av Distarcr.
George Colas,
Francis Kelly,
4ru Drstrier,
B. Davies,
R. Stewart.

Prince County.

SuMMersipe.
J: A. McDouald,
J. Usszard,
Ist Disraicr.
N. Conroy,.
G. W. flowlan,
H. Beil,
8. F. Perry,
C. O'Leary,
2xp Disraicr. :
_., W.. Gregg,

F. Brocken,
7. Wy Dodd,
N. E. Mathesoo,
KE. Locke,

James Danan,
David Luird,

c. McLennan,
J. Green,

John Yeo,
D. Ramsay,
8rd Disrricr.
G. Sinelsir,
J. 0. Arsenoaux,
J. Rauiiay,
4th Disratcr.

M. McKinnon,
(Moderate Con.)

W. Strong, C. 1 Awatt,) Said to be
A. Laird, Liberals.
King's County.
Geonakrown,
T. Heath Havilaod, . . .G. Mour, .....,

R McAatny, :
let Disrnicr.
Joseph Hensley,
E. Kickbain,
2od Distaicr.
EK. Whelan,
W. Clark,
E. Reilly,
8rd Disraicr. :
Joseph Wightman.
EK. Uhoruton,

E. McEaehen,

Th Ps
, shy

L. C. Owen,

cold aod sturmey, aud the deing without food, and
having very little clothing. All the provisions avd
cloths were washed overboard, the deck of the vessel
being completly under water, and the sea making a
complete breaéh over het. In addition to the men

p| washed overboard, one of the poor fellows died from

C. Clay,
D. Muuro.
4th Distaier.
5. Prowse, J. H. Fletcher,
K. Headerson, M. Rowe.
At a recent examination at Harvard College, Bos-

ton, Mass, the Hest prize, a wold watch, worth eighty

of Priests is about 2950.
The same authority gives us also @ complete list of

whom there are

’ ¥%

sheer exhaustion and hunger in the rigging.
thing was saved fromthe wreck but the twelve
among whom was Capt. Jones. The night of the We learv that Mr. Cameron will probably be one of
20h January was very dark, and a heavy gale was
blowing from the N,N. W. Notwithstanding all
the Arehvishops; Bishops, and Priests in Ireland,|these difficulties, Capt. Walsh gallantly stood by
ber (|*ogether with an Ecclésiastical Seminaiy of England wreck until the twelve unfortuuate survivers of the

ore You, ANC snd Scotland, Froin these returns we find that the|Monmouth were safe oc board the David Cannon,
[The David Cannon mentioned above

No+ dollars, was awarded to Mr. Kwen Cuneron, of
MeO Searliown, who ia gow a student of that institution,

the cloverest practioners that has uraduated in Hare
vard College. We wistr him success, aud look upog
the this as further evideoce of the wbility and taleat of |
the young mea of P. E, Islaud,— 8. A

belongs to| The High Sheriff declared the Hous, Ges, Coles
_}aod F. Kelly duly elected without opposition.