Examiner -- 1867-06-24 -- Page 02

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AN ARTICLE FOR THE SEASON,
spiaei 7 INTRRESTING Te PYERYRBopy.
JALKILZ 4 \

President Jaurez ix a self-made m oe Hews, out with the snow, and expands with the early
bern im the State of Oaxaca, ot prasant parénts, flowers. ‘The press grows clog meut ov the tender
and trom tending Bocks became a miuleteer
Was efierwards adopted by a meretant and seut
to the Coiversity of Qaxaca He groduated with
high distiwetien, aud wae apveitted fo a profet
tle subee plenty wae

tables
j there are wany afffietions of the Mesh.

sereitp te Oe tratitetoon.
eweted @ amember of Congress aud Governor of tean overflow of bile. |

iver
the State Having opemiy avowed hinsell rich, abd among the consequences are bors,
fever of a conatitutivnal government he was ex! eruytions, and otherexterual disorders. Il health
ed by Santa Anna when the latter became dic- is a sad drawback te eure ij Wineut of the glories
Tater He resided tor atime in Now Orleans, of nature, and therefore it 1s ar well. in advance

aad seturied to the country when the standards
of a constitutional Party were raised by Alvarez
and Comentort lie was again chosen Goverter
+4 Ossaca, and ther appointed Seere ary of State | those acrid humours which sometimes produce a
phe yew government. Whemthe

of the fervid heats of summer, te purily the fluids
of the body, give tone and euergy te the digestive

. ogtt '
ist election | species of rflere sence,

ter President Was held, he can against Comontort that of the orctiard ot the parterre.
Fie lattes = aly eet nttweward apucte-| Under these circumstances, we cannot better
tizing and fleeing the country, Jaurex succeeded | sig 7
spi : | serve Lhe dyspeptic or plelhore reader, or, iu fact,
him by virtue of the office ot chief justice, te! ’ ‘
; ay reader whe is out of health or has had a
whieh he had, in the meanwhile, been chosen, .
‘ . " premonitory warning ef coming siekness, than by
and which made him at the same time, View Pre : (
, 1 , f liar with } b advising him (¢r ber) to have recourse to Hollo-
ret we ren t ar i iis subee- : :
99 . = era Bey a " iat : ft | way’s famous remedies” Whatever may be the
teul ea ‘ve. - ere i em mil Delo ? ‘ : .
parts . he J . ‘1a r 7 cg “| source of the d ficulty, in whatever portion of the
a oo system the seed of disease may be encrenched,
MIL AKON HoLLoway’s PILES will assuredly reach the
Ceneral Miranen was bern in the ‘ity af Mex locality, and extinguish the disorder in ite element
eo to 180, educated tor the army, revolted ary stage. They are peremptory messengers that |
against Comeontort, was deteated at pardoued | vit net be demed aceese to the most itricate |
He alterwards took up arms against Jaureg in| windings of the internal evgavization, and which

' 7 | ogee ti te
fhe interest of the Chureb party, wW sucerssius | iy, priueiple inimical to health ia any part of the
in two battles, but eventually tailed, and was com-

peik d to leave t] While
Janurez, ** he fereioly bow k Pormsermsty

human mach ne can sucerrstully resist.
us Nyliling
of a large

scouu'ry

ruthentie testimony to lull back upon, whieh wail

fui of money, the preperty et British bond) py, y sustain it. [It is a familiar aphorism that |
heidera, Whiel was wy custody of the iritish Con-!. what every bs dy euys must be true,” and it is
eulate in the capiial, made @ ruinous contract beyond controversy that the majority of ehris-
tract with the Freneh banking house of Jecker tendem use aud praise Holloway,s remedies

& Co, and brought about the Mon-Almoute | ywoa;, demands bis Oitment tor ite mutilated

treaty with Sowm. These three actions of his!

afforded the basis on which England, France and avcideuts. He whe beeps by bin both bis Pills
Spain rested their right to intervene in Mexico and Omterwnt.we etendard humevbuld curatices
Alter a protracted atrugale with the Liberals he | may evy-with Cato, theugh ine different sense—
was defeated on the Pith of Angust, )560, and! wrist
fererd te shut himeseit wp in the elly of Mexico, ’
whieh be at length abandoned und in [361 he re-| We believe in being fore-armed against disease
tired ty Spain.” } and casualiies, as far as possible, Seme years
He remained there until last year, and then re- | age a mau wae bitten by a cobra di capella in the
turned with Marquez and endeavored te prop up | Surrey Zovlogival Gardens. in Leudeu. A pre-
the decaying toriunes of Maxiaulian. paration had been povided which was said to be a
GENERAL MEJIA certain antidote to the poise of this serpent;

is a native Mexican of Indian extraction, and | SWC 1 Was net at band, and the poor fellow was
bemyg an luiperialist, in bis sp trepocnt tite », sided with | dead belore the remedy could be found.

“ Thus am T doubly armed!"

He grass, the unfolding buds, and ether vernal cege-
But, with all this elevation of the spirit,
appetite,
over stimulated by the stringeat celd of, winter,
subjects the weak stomach lo dyspepsia, and the
The blood is ever.

powers, and remove from the superticial Vessels

much less ayreeable than

This uray |
seein a 8Weeping asseriion, bal there is a mass of |

vietins, aud Peace requires it for her chapler of |

We,

to report proceedings in the Times. The King) THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION,
of Prussia has arrived in Paris, where his; ;

aH, ; Majesty has met witha frigid teception. There
s . etry. i thaws) Jonny e “
This tle cegdoired yoctry. | Beabiciont we ria love lost between the French and the

Prussians.

Ou Tuesday a curious case was decided by

bat is partitioned off into seventy dwellings
poverished scions or widews of patrician
fumulies. The Sherif of Middlesex executed a
writ of flert faucias acainst the woods of one of
the inmates, and that being deemed an infrinve-
| ment of the privileges of the palace, a special
Cause was agreed to for decision of the hisher
Court. Iwo
ceased, while the Lord Chief Baron thousht
ithey still continued. The latter being in a
fininority, thé result ig that residents at
Hampton Court ave no longer exempt trom the
| execution of a civil process. The bankrupt
| Me. ds OO. Lever, formerly M. P, tor Galway,
jqame up ou Thursday, before Mr. Registrar
Winslow, in London, to pass his last examina-
ition and for the order of discharge. The total!
liabilities are £106,546, and the assets £57,820;

Dut, as bilis against lis estate to the extent oft

£74,470 ure not expected turauk on the estate,
He explains the
j reason he disputes this item of £74,470 to be
that he was convineed

there is au estimated surplus.

« Transatlantic service
between Europe aud America via Galw ay would
| be # vreat success, and, acting upon this con-
Vietion, he was a party to establishing a line
of steamers, but he not halle for the
amount now charged against him. The case
Was asain #djourned until a future day.—The
Queen, by letters patent, grants to His Royal
Hishness Prince Arthur all the priviieses of a
| Kaisht of the Garter as if he had been duly
| installed. —Viscount Mouck is zazetted Gover-
! nor-General of the Domini mn of Canada, under
ithe Act of the Union of the British Provinces
fin North America. The commutation of the
| sentence of death on McCafferty, the condemn-
fed Fenian, has been eotficially communicated to
j the couvict.

ja new phase.

Wis
|
|
j

}

The tatlov’s strike intimidation has reached
At the Marlborough Street
police ollice on Monday, a tailoress, named

the Barons of the Exchequer, Hampton Court | but between the adherents of opposing creeds.
Palace is no longer au actual royal residence,

a7

which are bestowed” by Her Majesty Qpon im-

of the judses held that Herj| and annexed to Greece.
Majesty having ceased to reside, all immunities |

of complain: can be found than those to which
The bloody strugyie between the Turks and we Rave referred, and which are so easily
Creeks in Candia has now lasted long enough disposed of. Mr. Laird has tried to create a

* ° , ‘4 ~ : ‘ :
to fill all Europe with diszust. It is true that ‘little sensation by repeated references to some
the sickening contlict in the Levant is not, as ; é : hailed
in South Americ, between nominal Chyvistians, /charges in the contingent accounts of the Hous
os eae last Session. It appears the House

‘of Asseinbly used refreshments, wines, &c., t

, Well, it seems to us
tweeh the one ease and the other We are om ’
‘glad to learn, therefore, by the latest intelfi- i that this is a very moderate charge. All
gence, that there js at length a speedy prospect | Colonial Assemblies are provided with refresh-

is merely a distinet) yithout a difference be- nih
5 stincetion Vv ithe amount of about £50.

of a termination of these harrowing scenes,
through the pacifie intervention of the Great
Powers.
that the island wif]

|ments for the use of members during the

be separated from Turkey | Scotia the amount in.each place reaches a very
jlarge figure. But no one ever dreamt of making
} THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

[From the Pull Mall Gazette, May 27.)

A correspondence of a Roman Catholic eon-
| temporary gives a very different accouut of the
| Prince Linperial’s health from that given inthe

Parisian journals. He says that the little
patient's health ‘is sueh as to leave no hope
The poor child is a victim to

a charge of extravagance against the Govern-
ment on that head. The Assembly, and the
Assembly alone, is accountable for the con-
that The
*utriot ought to be ashamed of itself for at-

tingent expenditure of body.

| tempting to suddle the sins of the House on the

| of his recovery. back of the over-ridden and abused Executive

scrofula of the most determined character, and | \ nian ants Simei i
j part of the bone has already been removed and |} THE TROOPS, :

replaced by plates of vold ina recent operations . Bea
| We regret to learn that His Excellency the

| It is stated positively asthe opinion of M. Nela
ton that he cannot survive a seeond, and that
| ri ° ee
j his living to suceeed to the throne is utterly im
} pyr awe Aj) : av be true - 4 ‘
}probable.” All this may be true, or it may t ciptiapea : ga
fonly mean that the writer wishes to circulate | Object for which a detachment of the Troops
| whit

he believes will avreeable to. the |
| 1: : .
| Royalist party in France.

Lieut. Governor received by the last Eng-

lish Mail, a despatch, intimating, that as the

be was stationed here, no louger exists, they
Andasthe statement |
concerning the Prince [mperial’s health is im-
mediately followed by another setting forth
how thei Majesties the King and Queen ot
France have just returned from Prazue, where
they have with the warmest
testimonials of affection by the Emperor and
Empress of Austria, and how they are now at
their chateau at Frohsdorff, receiving the hom-
ase of a large portion of the French noblesse,
we are inclined not to take such such an un
favorable view of the Prince Imperial’s pros-
pects as our Contemporary’s gloomy vaticina-
tious misht otherwise have inclined us tu do.

would be withdrawn as soon as General Doyle
required their services elsewhere. The Troops
in Garrison are, therefore, required to hold
themselves in readiness for immediate removal.

been received

We have all become attached to the presence
of the Troops—not that we ever considered
there was the least necessity for degradiag
them to the condition of a Military Police—
but their presence undvubtedly imparted a
deep sense of security against uny sudden and
ill-advised convulsion; whilst the courtly man-

vers of the Officers of the Garrison imparted

Tue editor of the Patriot, in avecent No. o : . }
the Pa . a high tone to our little society.

: ie as a 4 Tow newtale « Jovi
There seems to be now little doubt {Session ; and in New Brunswick and Nova,

The}

‘the morning of Tuesday, the I8th June, at the
age of seventy-two years and two months.

The fine old English gentleman, the fond
father, the faithful triend, the wise and prudent
councillor, the useful and honored citizen, has
been laid in the grave, leaving a memory which
will long be cherished and revered in this the
land of his adoption. Islander, Friday, June
| 21.

** Contederution Examined in the light of

Pos appoiuted Lieutenant Governor of Pringe

| Edwa Island.-—/llustrated London NX,
dane 1. ™
| —— >_> - . ——
COLONIAL NEWS,

| A STABBING AFFRAY,

; Farly on Saturday evening the usual ‘qhiet of
U pper Water Street was disturbed by a Sracay
originating with some merchant seamen, aud
which resulted in two men being stabbed, The
curcumstanuces are brictiy these: Two mherchang
“seamen Carve inte the licensed tavern of Sam

Reason and Common Sense, and the British Gains, ahighly respectable shop kee ver residiy,

iN. ut. Act shown to be unconstitutional. By
| Martin I. Wilikins, Q. C. This is the high
sounding title of a pamphiet of 47 pages just
issued from the Halifax press. As the title
indicates, it fiercely assails Confederation,
and shows that the measure is or ought to be
| legally inoperative in Nova Scotia. The style
lis Hippant—the spirit which animates it is
dictutorial ; but we imagine it will not prevent
the Act of Confederation from taking effect.
- sti a a

Importanr ANNoUNCEMENT.—The Montreal
Daily News says it has the highest authority
tw state that the following will compose the
| New Confederate Ministry: Hou. John A.
| Macdonald, Premier; Hon. Messrs. Campbell,
| Howland, MacDougall, Cartier, McGee, Galt,
Langevin, Tilley, Tupper, Mitchell aud Heury.
—St. John Telegraph, June 22.

The Catholic Bishops of Quebee, Three

tivers and Laroque, have issued pastoral letters

designed ‘to counteract the disloyal outpour-
ings of the rouges’’ or anti-unionists of Quebec,
and pointing out the advantages enjoyed under
the British Constitution. They condemn
uunexation sympataies in strong terme.
wollhabiihidindk de.

Cricket Matcu.—On Wednesday last, a
| friendly game of Cricket took place, between the
Cricket Club of the Prince of Wales College, and

at the head of Darby's Whari, and catied fag
a bottie of Lemonade and Brandy between them,
| They did not appear to be intoxicated, They
| tried to create a disturbance in the shop with
jone Peter Conoily. Mr. Gaius opened the
| door aud ordered bim out five or six times, and
he at last put him out by force, doing no wane.
cessary violence and using no more force than
was necessary to eject hun from the premises,
He shut the shop door and thought they were
all gone, when John Callihan went into the
shop followed by the man that had beep
out; he was brandishing a knife. He san inte
the back room, and, on his return from the
back rooi through the shop to the frout door
he deliberately stabbed Mr. Gains in the x
breast with a sailors’ sheath knife. Mr, Gaing
put up his left hand to defend himself from a
second blow from the knife, when he
another thrust with the knife, and wear] cut
Mr. Gains’ thumb off. We believe the may
Conolly was also cut in the arm. Dr, Walsh
was immediately seut for to examine the wound,
and he was subsequently attended and is now
under treatinent of Dr, Garvie, the City Medieg!
Officer. My. Gains is suffering much pain, and
now lies danyerously ill.

The two sailors were captured by the Police,
They appeared to be desperate fellows, and
showed resistance,

Au aifidavit of the facts was taken before
Jereminh Couway, Esq., J. P., for the City and
County of Halifax, and Jater in the evening,
after the a; preheysion of the prisoners, Mr,
Gains, in the presence of Alderman Conwg i
City Clerk, City Marshall and others, ¢}
identified the prisoner who stabbed bim. The
prisoner who committed the foul deed calls
himself Patrick McMullen and claims to be from

Maxieilian, and bad command ou the Rie Grande |
aati last year, when he and his division were!
captured at Matamoras by Escobede und paroled. |

mention this fact to illustrate the necessity of} Mills, was sentenced to a month's hard labor
having Holloway's Pills and Ointment always! for threatening ancther tailuress who continued
Within teach That they are specifies for nme-| to work for a house asainst which the men

his paper, expressed some dissatisfaction at our

alleged remissness in defending the acts of the

Goverumeut. Now, not being in the Execu-

} tenths of the diseases of the buman race seems to
| be a tact established by conclusive proofs; and it
su, the propriety of Keeping them where they tay
be always made available on the instant, must be
febvieus iv the bead of every lautly — Cincinnati
oun.

GENERAL CASTELL®.,
ie but little kuewn, though bis name has appeared
ii counection With twe or three ly petial suc-

Cosses,
- —_- -

Log tw San Francisco —San Francisco, | ens |
wyled figuratively the Golden City, bas a) A Winpeats.. —S¢. Louis, June 10.--Johu
population of one hundred and tw nty thou-} Antrim, of ihe fir of Antrun & Sweet, mereti-
sund. The pe ple are mostly Americans by jants in this city, bas fallen heir tea large estate
birth, but there are aleo many Eny lish, lrish. mM Ireland, thie property of the late Eari Antrim
Frenet, Germans, lialimans, Spanish, Ameri-! Phe whole estate is valued at £7 ,U0U0U0_UU00 sterling,
euns, Scandinavians, Dalmatians and Chinese | 0? “lich Mr. Ante gets about one-half.
There sre Feenel, German, Italian and Span-| *
isi DeWepupers ; French, German, and Cini-}
wese Uburches; and Frene:, German, and
Chinese theatrical companies, which perform |
oceastonalig. The religion in which puch |
services are regularly beid are Jewish, Budd- |
bist, Catholic, Protestant avd Spiritualist |
If the rites of the Mahbommedan, Mormon or! as #
Pagan worship are celebrated, the tact is uot |
generally known. NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Inthe matter of public amusements the) _ vanes aiiiiainn
city ia destined to become eminent. Tne) Tue R. M.S. China arrived at
mild winters avd cool summers are fasour-|from Liverpool Mouday
able ty vatdoor life. The people spend much | The Mail for this Island reached here on Tues-
of their time m the open air. Processions ‘ sa ie a
picnics, excursions and public displays are day evening. The latest English dates are to
frequent. Daneing vw in fashion tirongh-|the 8th. We give below a selection of the
out the year. Two theatres are open almost
eonstantly, and we have ao opera season
every year, besides numerous concerts and!
lectures. Those who wish to go vut in a PUNISHMENT.
buggy. usually drive to the splendid cean!
beach co & romantic road, over the hills west! :
of the city. The spring and early ewmwer, oners lying uuder sentence of death would be
when the country is green, ts the season for spared, has been justilied by eveuts. In the

Che Gxaniner.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1867.

ee eee |

Halifax

ou morning last.

news furnished.

THE FENIANS AND CAPITAL

The belief that the lives of the Fenian pris-

leaving the city. The chiei summer resorts ©#S¢ of Burke, the most notorious of the!
; , | Prussian Government has dismissed from their | the House of Assembly, who think they ouzht the Co! ny are perfectly safe in his hands.

the valleys near the bay, the Geysers, tie) the moral pressure from without, advised the |

are the various tannsand wacw springs of | Fenian convicts, the Government, yielding t
r Yee f IYeroIsS srooprer iv f —s

big trees, Yosanite and Santa Cruz Queen to exercise her prerogative of mercy
The namber, however, of those who come : n :
te San Franeiseo for pleasure is much greater tu imprisonment for life, and on Mo iday the

: ties
than of those who leave it Every body who performance of this act of R yal clemency Was
lives on the Pacitic slopes want's & take a | COMMmnunicated to both Houses of Parliament.
home im this elty, of at least ty spend some The Government bas been placed ln circum-
time here. ‘Tie miner who has made u suc. | t#nces wn most trying charac te r. Burke
cessful strike, the farmer whe tias wadea good wus no Ordinary offender, atthough political ;
crop, the lawyer whu has sceumulated a nice and after his escape trom the gallows, there
’ r ¢ : .

property by practice in the inierior, looks | ust be no more hansing under British rule
forward wo the day when he can enjoy the fur Hizh Treason. He was one of the chiet

fruits of bis labor in the metropelie of tue) OTstetsers a a ouany oe which had for ra
avowed object the overthrow of the Queen 3|

Pucific. There wa maltitud+, a Variety, ' " : }: | hed ‘ted ;
and a rapid suceession of entertainments un (2ttaority ia iretan j Re Rad excited « cruel
equaled by any city of the New Waurld save) Y#% Weica but 4 the timety and energetic
Now Yor« The most ¢ patly del cacies of measures vdopt ‘a by the authorities, mi-sht
eli quarters of che globe ure here cyilected. | AV Cost thousands of lives, aud brouzht

Montgomery street, a! hough shorter than| ™sery and ruiu upon millions of Her Majesty 3

: ;
subjects; as it was, the course taken by the

Broadway. is not less briliant. Our hotels
wre palatial in size, furoiture, cost and style
of management. When we see a city not
yet out of her teens rivalling in luxuries the
capitals of Europe, what grandeur may we |
not expect for her maturer years? > : ; “ret
There are & vast number of benevolent and | 12% S¢if preservation, and of patting back the
eocial nesvciations in the city There is no) "S Prospenty_of Treland for an indefinite
alwetiouse in the city, or fur that matter in| DUMP Fears. No wouder that the respousi-
ble advisers of the Crown, havins these facts

before them, and without a sinsle palliatiog or

the State
San Francieco js, in proportion to its s ze.) "~ ; }
miitisating circumstance to plead in excuse of
the olfender, should on their own responsibility

the busiest seaport of the world. No other,
The aan tae ae pry OM yo decline to interfere with the due course of the
the imports nearly as wuel: ; the winutactur-| 2", Et was only, as the Premier informed
ers are worth nearly $20.000.000, the rewi | the House of Lords, after they had reeviverd
estate aulee awount tu abvut $l2 000 000, i such intimMations from varlons qua ters eni itled
and the cash value of the lund buildings and bai the hizhest respect, that it was the universal
; feeling of the country that the exercise of the
royal prerogative of mercy should not be

conspirators had the effect of creating universal
'

panic throu shout

f breaking down confidence between man

security, of compelling the publie to take stens

moreable property of the city is wbout 3200, |
000,000, although assessed for taxation at

had struck. Unsophisticated youuy men com.

Otlicers and men, became, almost from the m

itwo Companies of the Fourth King’s Royals,

: ‘ ] é © "| their grounds for the oceasion.
ment of their arrival, great favourites with all) sulted in tavor of the St. Dunstan’s Club, with

| the St. Dunetan'’s College. The Charlottetown

ai 2 . » hz h
| Cricket Club were kind enough to give the use of Ireland. He has more the appearance of @

Yankee sailor. He is a desperate fellow and

The matel re-| deserves the severest punishment. They bel

to the ship Sabastapol vow in this port. The

ing to Paris cannot (says the correspondent of
the Morning Herald) be too much on thei:
chard against adopting the * latest fashion out,”
as the following little incident will show. A
French gentleman was at the Exhibition a few
days ajo Ww hen he was suddenly tapped on the
shoulder by a detective, and requested to ac-
}cOmpany him to the office of the commissaire
de police, where he was charzed with beins a
pickpocket. The gentleman stoutly protested
his iunocence, aud yave his name and address ;
but, unfortunately on bein +s searched, a number
of watches, chains, and purses were found in
There seemed to be proof positive,
but how came themthere? That was the ques-
ition. However, fortunately for the gentleman,
| the acute detective manazed to sulve the mys:
tery. It appeared that he bad that morning
| bousht a uew hat, which he was assured by

his } cket.

| the hatter was the last English fashion, for aa
Boslisi “milord” had had a dozen of them made
} ts Y . . . Nn
jeXpressly. Ces Anglais sont si bizarres. The
letective at once guessed that this 4 milord”’
|

!must be no other than the chief of a band of

pickpockets, who had had these hats made for
| bis comrades in order to distinguish them in a
crowd. ‘I see it all,’ said the detective “ one
of these lisht fingered gentry has mistaken vou
| for their comrades, and, being in danger, hus
| passed according to habit, these watehes and
| purses into your coat pocket.”’ The detective
was right, for on the next day the whole of the
|
|

ging was captured at the Exhibition, the hat| would give tore general satisfaction in dis | Loan on good terms he will net let his chances

having atfurded a clue to their detection.—As
& Specimen of the liberality of the man (Bis-
| marck) whom Mr. Beales and the Reform
League delights to honour, we notice that the

tive, we know nothing of its policy but that

classes of the cominunity; and their removal

which is indieated by the appointments and the | _.,, : i :

sinc wil occasion profound regret, independent of
First, as regards the | : : sil i :
ie jany consideration connected with their services
appointments, they are not, perhaps, in all Cases, | :
just such as we would wish them to be; but | rf a” ht) apse t
A |views of the authorities in E island, or even of

Acts passed last Session.

a Military Foree. We know so little of the

they are an improvement on the appuintments | : ‘ : .
’ i ; ak ‘ i those in this Colony,on the subject of the removal
made by the late Government, if popularity be |, “ . oF :
? Ty j of the Troops, that we fee] we ouslt not to say

ie | *) .

| much until better advised, althou rh we eannot

ibut think that the British Goverument has

furmity with recommendations given by mem. | ; i i
7 ° ’ |manifested towards this Colony anything bet a

a test of fitness in the individuals selected,

appointments were made, we believe, in con-

bers of the majority of the House of Assembly, ae ;
lil eg ~" | generous spirit in the matter under considera-

and the people themselves.should be held re- |

—_ -—

Tur Hon. Ma. Hexsiey, Attorney General,
Executive in the distribution of local patronage. jleft Charlottetown, on Thursday morning last,

spousibie for having elected the members who |
thus brousht their influence to bear on the |
|

This mode of distributing patrouase is one of ies route for England, to negotiate, if possible,
the eifects of party or parliamentary govern. |the Loan authorised to be raised by an Act of
We have

ment. We are half incliued to believe, indeed, we Legislature passed last Session.
that this mode has been carried a little too far already expressed our belief that the Loan is

by both parties—Conservatives and Liberals— much required, and our sincere hope that it

because it really lessens the power of the Ex-

may be obtained. We think that no one could
| ecutive, and creates an immense amount of |be seat from the Colony who would be more
| out-door clamour. We think that a Govern- | likely to prevail, upon English capiialists to
ment—composed, as we should suppose they give a favourable consideration to the matter

If he gets the

a " }
be, of some of the best men in the country— jthan the Attorney General.

;pensing little trumpery oflices, by acting on | pass,—if none but bad terms are offered, he is
| . . . . |
| their own unbiassed judgment than by submit.
| ting to the shackles of 18 ur 19 gentlemen of cept them.
|

:
j too shrewd and too experienced 4 man to ac-
of

The

We believe that the interests

Stipendiary Jude will deal promptly with the
ruflian. Mr. Pryor is a terror to evil doers.—
Halifax Unionist, June 17.

We understand that
| the return mateh will be played on the same
grounds on Thuraday, the fourth of July ;‘wickets

to be pitched at 2 o'clock, p. m.

tive wickets tu be put down,

es We learn from the New Glasgow Eastern

| Ey" On and after the First day of JOLY next, | Chronicle that # serious accident occurred at
ae ee te : | West River Station on Tuesday last. A man

Revurn Tickets will be issued, per Steamers |. : : ; ? ;

; iu attempting to jump from the train fell and

| Princess of Wales aud Heather Belle, tv or frow | the cars passed over him. One of his legs was

| Charlottetown, Summerside, Shediae, Pictou, | broken and his right arm completely severed

| Port Hood, Murray Harbor, Georgetown, Suuris, | frum his body.

ke. ‘Vickets available tor one week vuly. i

me

Pera ges wie opp ae a a 7. here will he a separate portfolio in the new
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH PER CABLE,! p, ivy Council for the Minister of of Militia, or-

| a i
Desiax, Jane Li, eveaing.—It is said thar
| the Feuiaus who landed aud were captured a|
| Short time ayo at Dungarvon, were sulpsequent-) by a Deputy Minisier. The Adjutant General
tly taken to Waterford avd confined in J4. | and Deputy Adjutant General will, as at present,
This week they have been underguing a pre-| be under his eoutrol. His department will be
| liminary exaumnation, and the testimony given! one of the largest under the new form of
} 30 far shows that four of them had been oflicers | Government.
jin the Uuited States army during the late tl
}belion, It has already been reported that
| Corydon, who was one of the chief witnesses
jasainst them, had been reuzhly handled by | was discovered in the rear of the store of Messre.
a mob, Yesterday when the prisoners were Darby & Moutgowery, head of the steambuat
| beng conducted trom the Court house to the| whart The alarm was given, and the citizens
j jail iu charge of a strony police force a crowd | assembled and worked with such good effect that
| of syimpathising friends yathered from all parts | the fice was confined to the building in Which it
of the city and made a fierce attack upon the | originated. [tit had spread to the adjoining build-
guards, with the iuteitiou of rescuing the | 8S. le very probable that we should have te fee
ED : } CoH = eels eord( that ist we did net share in the general dea-
[ prisoners. A fight eusued, during whieh some | traction) the burning up of nearly the whole of
i thirty of the police were injured; one of the} © . we ied P y : 4
t wih. Poey ty wes killedy end‘aic © : | Suuumerside. To one cireaustanee, in particu-
attacking party was Kiied; and six repor ted | lar, We owe, perhaps, the preservation of the town.
jto have been wounded by the fire of the guard ; |The tide was tullio. If it had been otherwiee,
lthe latter made a stout defence, succecded 10) there was no place from whieb an adequate sup.

Minister of War, or whatever his title may be,
He will have charge of the entire Militia and
Volunteer force of the Dominion, to be assisted

i
FIRE,
About two o'clock, on Saturday morning, fire

| be

| by commuting his sentence from that of death |

the wreater part of Irelaud, |

and man, of spreading a general seuse of in-|

withheld, that they cume to the conclusion |

livings, without pension, the twenty-six cleryzy-| to pay, in some shape, for votes received at |
men of Northera Schleswig who refused to |
take the outh of allesiance to the Kiug of] . : : le |
As no time was fixed by the Loudon} 'F #8 existence on ‘the distribution of forty

the hustings. A Government which depends
Prussia. j
| Couterence for the evacuation Ly Prussia of shilling and tea pound gifices is uot the kind of
. Sa cnes a a 2or senae 3 : alin in as —"
Luxem urg, Eynheet seems in no hurry to , Goverament we should like to see established |
abandon his position. The Globe believes that
he Prussian Government has not named any | )
day for the withdrawal of its troops; but it has | Strong in the coafidence of the whole peopie,

in the Colony. A Government, to be real y!

those troops shall be retained near the spot, |

}some of them being added to the garrisons of'!
the adjuining fortresses of Trives, Laarbruck, | bers of the Assembly are evereed.—As for Mr.

times brave the hustinzs votes by whieh mem. |

and Lurrdouis, aud the remainder will be station. | Laird’s complaint against the appointment of

he rear, at Mayence.”’ | Sinall Debt Commissioners, or other appoint.
There was a small anti-Prussian demonstration |
at Hanover on the 27th of May, the birthday age , ne ‘
jof the ex-King. The Guelph colors (white| Mr. Laird’s snarling and snivelling on these
and yellow) appeared in all parts of the town—~ | topies canuot be accepted as an argument to
in the shop windows, the dresses of the people |
in the streets, and the tluwers in the conserva. | ite See PiRabe Agee
tories. The police entered several of the shops | # °0"3 Conservative journal like the Putriot

jed immediately to t

ments, we attach no importance to it whatever, |

shew that the Government have done wrong. It

i

aud compelled the proprictors to withdraw the| used praise instead of censure towards the!
forbidden colors. —The lous threatened revolu-

| |

‘ , 4] |appointments of a Liberal Government, we |
tion In Spain seems to be approaching.—Al| | ‘ .

“pdt Sab A Mpa: be apt to think th: overnment !

the French who were living on the Pyrenean | should be apt to think that the Government |

troutier are re-crossing the mountains, and with
them come crowds of Spaniards. The emigra.
tion has left the hotels quite deserted. —On
Thursday, mm Paris, an attempt was made on

the life of the Czar by ayoung Pole. The two

were forgetting their principles and committing

grievous mistakes,

As for the Acts of the Assembly, there is only
one that has excited any controversy in the Op- |
| Kinperors were riding in a carriaze in the Bois} position Press. That is the Loan Bill. We
i dle lox > she » > waus i ir | ¢ ° .
ide Boulogne, when the would be or ~sanees lived | have twice expressed our decided approval of
}# double-barrelled pistol at the Czar. The |
Weapon burst, killed the horse of one of the|

Emperor Napoleon's grooms, and wounded a| ineffectual.
| lady on the other side of the carriage. The} to the Government and their
jussassin would have been lynched but for the}

interposition of the police. Both Emperors | pati :
behaved with vreat coolness. Napoleon said, | measure. Phe Islander does not approve of it.

it, and our sincere hope that it may not prove

It may be some grim satisfaction
supporters to |

. mS
know that even the Patriot approves of this |

|lation to the Presidential chair.

only thing we revret in cornection with his | Prison after the crowd had dispersed,

going to England is, that his valuable purvices|

jsafely depositing their prisoners in the City

ply ot water could be obtained, and we tremble

to think of the consequence When we arrived
at the scene, the fire tad made considerable head.
jway, and, as all hopes of saving the building in

j : ie GREAT RIOT IN DIRMINGHAM, :
must necessarily be lost fur a considerable time aie : ok : aes witch it Was raging was given up, well directed
to the administration of affairs in this Island. ‘eds ! wel ge mi aa ohne ete Psat ve efforta were wade sae She boatiinag adjuining,
RSE ap STM Fy eg i on - _— oi . ‘ ASTURANCE—SERIOL Ss, vecupied by I inlay MeNeili, b-q., which tortue
New Presivexr ror Bank or Prince ne ee eee | balely Were sbecessiul., The fire engine—though

Eowanp Istaxp.—On Tuesday last the Hon.

Havilaud.

. - ° e . , . . ari ‘ ~~ . 5
commercial affairs—his extensive knowledze of Catholic Church had been attacked,

Banking operations, and the great esteem in
which he is held by the whole community, and
especially by the commercial part of it, on ac
count of his affable manner and liberal disposi
tion—render him a must appropriate successor
to the late President.—The Hou. W. W. Lord
was also elected to the seat at the Directory
Board rendered vacant by Mr. Brenan’s trans-
Mr. Lord is

a most worthy successor to Mr. Brenan, and

we have no doubt that shareholders and a!]
persous who have dealings with the Bauk will

rejoice at his election.

THE LATE HON. 'T. H. HAVILAND.

The remains of the Hoxoranie Tomas
Heata Havitanp were on Thursday laid in our
Parish Church Yard. With two generations

of the inhabitants of this Island, the name of

only $50,000.000 We send away about 40)

that it was not necessary tor them to adhere| Sire, we have been under fire together,” and

the deceased gentleman has been a household

| : : ‘ ; | nal " Damel Brenan was elected, without or ition, | -opery rivt prevatis in Birmin cham te
| resolved that when the evacuation takes place } and strong in its own self-respect, must seme- | ‘ 5 te : 1, oan “— 100, | “i i + a, ya r | Ne athe Po!
President of the Bauk of Prince Edward poy ;
Island, in the place vf the late Hon. T. H. |}

Mr. Brenau’s long experience in|a very formidable appearance. The

tons of silver and 6 tons of gold every month)
—the former wetal in bers 15 inches long, 5
inches equare ; the latter in small burs about
& wehes long, 3 ineiiee vide, aad 2 mehes
thick. Waggone loaded with the precious
metals are Seem ip the streets nearly every |
Gay.
fue profits of merchants and the wages of
mechanics and luhberers are high. Tre
eral style of living i¢ luxurious
have observed that in no place do
of the people live in more comfort than in
Ban Francieco, Miserly habite are very rare,
and even prudent regard for tie future m
bet so Common aa it should be. One of the
eviden es of the common exttray igance = is
vheerved in the fact that many persens re-
inae to take any change less thar a diwe
Hanif dimes, which are the smallest coins in
nee, are Jess prized here even by the poorest
than centa in New York. Lhe dray man car-
tire gold wateh , the washerwoman dresses)
tn etlk ; the chambermaid is Unhapoy if her
bunnet is not of the hatest Parisian fushion
—Sea Francisco German Almanac for 1867
The Corsican journals give an acconnt of a duel |
whieh letely took place in that country. Three
brothers ow ove side aga nat three others of a dif
ferent family met in a wood armed wilh axes and!
peinards, and an indiscriminate melee (ook place
None were killed, but all were wounde , and sume |
are mained for lite.

to the decision at which they had arrived with
sv much pain. Bourke being the chief of the
Fenian couviets, the commutation of the sen-
tence in his case will, of course, serve as a
precedent for the rest.
on the scaffuld must committ a crime of. ¢
more serious nature than that of Hich Treason,

=

ven
4

I ravellers
the mass

MISCELLANEOUS,
The Morning Herald says:—The solicitors

chequer, for false imprisonment, and have
issued a writ for the same cause of action in
the Court of Queen's Bench.—We are, ere
long, it is suid, to be startled hy a Visit to
London of the Suitan of Turkey, aid besides
im other fureizn potentates, notably the
Cesarewitch, the heir to the Throne of all the
tussias; nay, it is even believed, that the Czar
himself will honor us with a week's inspection,
It is almost # pity that they should come to
Loudon after seeitig Paris; for, doubtless, in
& certain sease, they will be disaspointed in
our capital,
persouazes du come, they should be entertain
ed royally at our Court; but, it is believed.
that nothing of the kind wili take piace, In
order to enable the Sultan and the Czar to

jubtuine as veal insizht iutu the speciality oi
ae ae eee |

A man to end his life |

jwhich the public voice almest unanimously |
declares ought not to be punished with death. |

the Czar added:—*‘Our destinies are in the
hands of Providence.’—The Archduchess
| Matilda of Austria has been burnt to death by
stepping on a lucifer match. She was only
19 years of age, and affianced to Prince Hum.
| bert, the eldest son ot Victor Emmanuel, King
}of Italy.

—_—_~.

It is understood at the clubs that a proposal
will shortly be brousht forward by ministers
/to increase the allowance to the Prince of

Wales. On the other hand, we are sorry to

‘ > 3 asyy iiatal "4
of the Jamaica committee have ahardoned the | find the report that Her Majesty was about to| the payment . a heavy iustalment due to the
action against My. Eyre in the Court of Ex-| buiid and endow a Convalescent Hospital con. | heirs of the Cunard estate—than we did last

It was said that the

It says that we do not want the money—that

there are no proprietary estates in the market werd. He was more generally known to them
| —and that if we had the money it would be ap

}
|

| plied to the redemption of Treasury Warrants,

|than any other individual in the community,
‘and no one ever acted so important a part in
the history of the Colony. Mere than fifty

| to the injury of industrious persous who had
years ago, Mr. Havilaud came to Charlottetown

invested their savings in that species of stock.
Now, we think that our friend of the Jslande, | #24 entered upon the duties of an office to which
| . En ¢ inte » Prince re
|has too much good sense not to see that we | be had been appointed by the Prince Rezent.
| want the money much more urgently this sea- | {0 1823—the last year of the administration of
'son—with the demands upon our Treasury for | Lieut. Governor Smith—he was appointed a
ember of Her Majesty's Executive Council.
The soundness of his judzment, his prudence,

j r ’ ° + arn ts “ “ P a =“
j autumn, when the Noya Scotia and New Bruns- | ™oderation and courtly manners, at once gave

Loxpos, June 18th, 2 p. m —TInformation | 4 very poor aifair—~did excellent service 5 and,
jhas reached this city that a very formidable | taeuch only BbOUT SIXTY feet of hose seemed to be
. in 4 condition BC tor use Gt indeed there Was any

ere), it yet proved to be just long enough, and
| was handled with such good effect that it did me
calculable servie..

‘Throughout the comflagration, and in the den.
sty ofa thick smoke, aud beat that word blis
aud is’ ier the skin—-a few brave wen maintamed a posi-
| thoeatened with demulition. The most intense | tien ou the root of the house adjoining, vccupied
| excitement prevais, aud further serivus fouble| by Mr. McNeill, winch was in the must Wupinent
lis apprehended. jdanger, and Kept dashing water upon it, and
keepmg blankets saturated, aud did really as
much service on ther part as the engine did on
the other side. Ii would perhaps be invidious te

Iwo streets of the city bave been taken
. ‘ . sd .

possession of, and completely saeked by the

rivters, who wie vutin great foree, and present
’

he Roman

| Luxpon, June 18th, p. m. At this hour the

rioters are in full possession of the city of!
| Birmingham, all ellorts 1o preserve peace ME) cssonrtions particular perseus where weacly all bee
order having proved futile. Large bodies of} paved so well, but we cannot forbear to mention
troups have been sent to the scene of disturb- the names of Mesere, Jobn Johnson, Geo. O'Neill,
ance with orders to put down the riot at al! | David Regers, Linus B. MeMilian, Asher Black,
hazards, and preveut the further destruction om ones i George pe eres Gardiner,—
of property. | but we bave not space tu particu arize ali we saw
o .* a : . jacting nobly and doing good service. On the
Bern, June 16th.—The Czar of Russia! other Wend ‘thats weed trai number of lazy
reached here to-day, ou his return to St. loafers, whe stood eff at a sate distance, and al-
Petersburg. | lowed females to carry water and pase buckets
Panis, June 16.—Ismael Pasha, King of | along. These fellows—and we could Saee Cae
Esypt, has arrived, He met with an enthu-| 0! them--deserve to be rode upon a rail.
siastic reception... . .[t is uaderstood the Pasha —— wmf e. aemnguaneeys om were the
of Persia, to whom an autograph letter of in- 8 rns — oe of their
vitation trom the Emperor had been sent, to ree os aches nif £600 sterling cen Gate
visit this capital during the Tuternational EX-| was owned by Joseph Green, E-q., wes ser sam
hibition, will be unable to leave his govern) £200, upon which there was uo iasurance
ment, Finlay MeNeill, Esq, did not austain 9 very
Druiix, June 16.-—Severa) additional cases / 8'rat joss, having moved bis goods before they
of high treason were tried before the Special | could be wach dawaged by water ; but of eoures
| he sustained, besides the stoppage of bis business,
| lose in burried removal aud 1m articles carried off.
' He bad no tsurance upon bis stock,
Angus MeMillan, Esq, very wisely stopped the
removal of bis youds, which bad been commenced
before bis arrival, aud thus sated some cousider-

>

Commission at Limerick last week, and result-
ed in the conviction of the accused.

Pesru, June 16.—The Royal Government
of Hungary is preparing measures for the |

emancipation iu this kingdom. “ + i
6 able loss, © Was hot insure
4ON N - aaa t Si > . . m4 .

this eveniiog Government was aed if eld |g™ lia Benito, dg hia fursituneremgr>
give the House any information in regard t pA clledly wie pen eee Sees aoe
g he y - ° abled to move back again without other damage
cruelties alleged to have been practised by | than that occasioned by a hurried removal,

Omar Pasha on the Island of Candia. Lord) Aliogether, our citizens have reason to be
Stanley, Secretary of State for Foreign affairs, thankful that the fire was confined to the building
replied that his Government had received no| in which it originated. Had it spread further,
official advices that such crueities had been | there is no knowing where it might cud, We
comiaitted, aud kuew nothing more of the | hepe it will prsve @ warning to our citizens to
matter than bad appeared im the publie prints. | ret 4 danger which is ever hanging over them.
..-«The Speciai Commissivn in Session at) We should have night. watchmen; a Gre bell;
Limerick has concluded its labors. Several of Mthet fire engine; and have the present evm-

It is ardeutly wished that if these |

| tradicted upon authority,
j . i . “4 4 , ar matsrn. i ° ° ° |
| Queen had saved £500,000 by her retirement, | wick Delegates ia London proposed to give us|
and intended to apply that sum to the purpose | m . i OEE
stated. The statue erected in front of the War | $300,000 as a consideration for our joining the
| Oltice to the memory of the late Lord Herbert of| Confederacy. The Islander was in ecstacies
| Lea, was inausurated on the Ist inat., by the! ot that proposal, and seemed to think that our
It would

| Duke of Cambridze. Addresses were delivered
have enabled cur Government, according to

“i > veople would be unwise fuse it.
by Mr. Gladstone, who represented the Exe-| P@CP!® Wou! Ps pape Graco

j cutive Committee, and by Sir J. Packington.

THE FATE OF DR. LIVINGSTONE.

| Confidence in Dr. Livingstoue’s safety ap-

| pears to be increasing. At the meeting of the

Geosraphical Society, ov Monday night, Mr. f
foung, who is to command the Livingstone | 8¢¢ there is money ready to pay them; and if

Search Expedition, reported that the stee!| tie Government, fortified with a good balance
'
ut their Bankers,

| boat was finished, and that he would leave

ithe Islander" opinion, to buy up proprietary
estates. Well, such estates are as much inthe
market nuw as they were then. In short, pro-

prietors will not be ready to sell unless they

should make a reasonable

him influence at the Council Board, and for
upwards of a quarter of a century—from the
days of Colonel Sir Johu Ready, until the
stormy times of Sir Henry Vere Huutley, which
immediately preceded the introduction into the
Colony of Responsible Government—his in-
fluence was paramount. In 1824, he was
appointed Assistant Judge of the Supreme
Court. From 1830 until 1839 he held the
office of Treasurer, which, in this year, he
resigned for the office of Colonial Secretary.
Tu 1839 the Legislative Council was separated
from the Executive Council, and. by the Queen,

Terrmce Dowesric Tesceoy iw New
York.--A terrible affair took place in New York
en the FO inet, A oman named King and his
wile, reerding at No, 30 Bust Nineteenth
neat making their appearance, at the
on thateday. @ servant proceeded to their room
and toynd thews beth dead aud welteri ig in blood,
A pistol was teaud in the bed with thre chambers |
discharged, and it ix supposed that atter killing
toe wile he shot binsell.

street, |
taal her

“he a aera ;
A fair trinl ix all that is needed te eo vinee peo
ple that Bleed's Rheumatic Cempound, ia an

nm taluable remedy and should alw aye be at hand |

—_—-
|

An Me Jb inet. eleven factory buildings and a!

Mozen dwetiing houses were destroyed by fire in

the eity of Dartiord, State of Cone ctieut. [he
fms ix extidated at half a milion of dullars. The
josuranee anjounts te 3420000,

om ~~“. <>

‘The peoetrating properties of Parson's Purga-|
Ove Pills wurch, cleanse and invigorate evers
portion of the banyan organiem, ,

pe

The London (ress News nya: “ Variene |
rumours are aflowt in this city re mating coustructed te pruit iwenty thousand |
papers in au heuer, A gteat deal has yet to oe!
dove to bring i to perteetion. Ut ie « copy ot
Wilkiuson s machine beought but some veare sinee |
tw America, It printe on a continuocs sheet of

j
}

. ‘ i jrangement, Coutined him to his room,
anuiped paper (uuruiled from a eplinder) un both | much effect on him. The Saltan has accepted the more destitute of the sufferers, for the} do s0, the many should-not be required to | Tang 1

sides. egistering as exact as book-work on a
band — Stereotype plates of the payes are
used, but of » swuller curve than the A pplegarth |
we Hoe, When the sheet bas received the!

On both sides, it im eut by a simple
carried, forward, rot
bet, to the deimery buard."” £> q

| should last 25 dava, it is, however, hoped that

Loudeu as a great capital, one micht suszest| gland in the Mail Steamer of the 10th of
5 i - 3 } ‘ * ! ‘

that they should be prevailed on to travel on June for the Cape, whence he will proceed to
the tops of omnibusses, from the extremity of} the mouth of the Lambeyi. There the boat
Tyburuia, down Oxford Street, and Holborn | “ill be pat together, and the small party will
to Stratiord and Bow; and from furthest Ful. | 2° "p the river to the Murchisons t alls,
hi down Picc.dcilly and the Strand to| There the boat will be taken to _pieces, carried
Blackwall, Then, if they ave duly wheeled | overland, and put tovether again much further
along the whole of the metropolitan lines of up the river. 1 hence the party could approach
raliway, which now almost vo round London within fitty miles of the spot where Livin.
and the suburbs, they misht form an idea of | Stene is reported to have been murdered. Mr.
that city, which has been designated a province Pesheriek said that he had no doubt that the
covered with houses.—A tresh disazreement story of the Johanna men
“4 | and Sir Roderick Murchison—who retires next
‘year from the Presidency of the Geographical
| Society —expressed his undimiuished confidence
‘in Livingstone’s satety.

is suid to have arisen between the French
Government on the reorzauization of the army.
The question at issue has reference to the
duration of the annual term of service of the
National Gaide Mobile. The Committee desire |
tu fix the duration of the term at 15 days year: |

ly, whereas the Goversment demand that it
}

STARVATION IN IRELAND.

The London Star saya ominously startling
featuies of the former famine are re-appearing
im the west of Ireland. Fever and nakedness,
oo : | and the palsied look of hopelessuess, accompany
GENERAL SUMMARY. | chronic hunger as of old, while there is the

The condition of the Abysysian captives is not terrible novelty of cattle disease, which is so
much more hopeful than it was. Up to the} virulent that the despairing people seldom even
20th April, the captives were weil, but their skin the stricken beasts aad sheep, but leave
position was unetuned.—The presents from | themunburied where they fall. The immeuse
Queen Victoria to King Theodore were stillat {amount of pesti'ence from this source is azgra-
Massolok, awaitius
uitimatum, whieh, it is feared, will not have dying from the murrain are beius fed upon by

au arrangement will be arrived at.

the iavitation of the Queen, to visit London, | price of the two luoal staples of fuod, namely,
aud his departure trom @onstautinople is fixed potatoes and Indian meal, is now much be-
for the 22nd inst. The Viceroy of Exgypt’is| yond what theordiuary miserable wazes of the
alav likely to poy us a visit, Sprains of district would supply.

> i

a ar Francis Jote heen, longer being earned.
cow mg fF hs aud De Rigel! ial toatl Sone ~

ofer to the proprietors for the purchase ut their |

Mr. Haviland was appvinted its first President.

the prisoners found guilty of treason have been |
sentenced to imprisoument at hard labor for |
lite.

Loxvon, June 20.—Today was the 30th.
anniversary of the acceptance by Queen Victoria
of the throne of the United Kingdom. Bells
were rung, a Royal Salute was fired at St
James’ Park, aud flags were displayed all over |
London. The Queen is at Windsor Castle this
morning... ..Tie authorities of this metropolis
have voted to present addresses of conzratula- |
tion to the Emperor of Russia and France on
their escape.

New York, June 20.—tIntelligence from
Mexico says Santa Auna landed at Vera Cruz
on the 4th inst., but was compelled to re-

pany thoroughly reorganized, We bope this fire
will make ite proper impress upon the winds of
those who own property here, and stimulate
sein to lake proper action in this important
matter,

Of the origin of the fire we cannot speak with
any certainity, Mr. Darby, whe arrived up in
the boat a short time before the fire broke out,

"| yntorma us that, having brought up same goode

from Charlottetown, in the steamer, he bad geue
up the town to get bis men to have them brought
up from the wharf, and on hie way down again
heard the alarm and discovered his place to be ou
fire. He opened the front door but was foreed
to shut it again, as the flames rushed out ju bis
face. The clerks left the place, after carelully
closing up at nine o'clock 07 Friday night. It
surmised that the store may bave been broken

But even such ; ?
Eimploymentshece s vie Moutbsy and passing through the most trying [tienda who were absent, and which be bore| son,
* ordeal of their official life—uu other greands

| lands, and that offer should be rejected, then it )On the introduction of Responsible Government
| would become the duty of the Leyislature to jin 1851, he retired from ottice, aud shortly after
concitiate the proprietors, and conviuce them | with his family visited England. His attack-
that the Township lands, in larze estates, should meut tu the Island induced him to return to it
| not be monopolised by a few, to the detriment |#ter @ comparatively short absence. At the
of the peace and contentment of the many. | me of his death he was Mayor of Charlotte.

|The argument, if we may call it such, about |t0W"—having been annually elected to that

was a fab ication, | injuring Warrant-holders by the employment of | office from 1857. He was also President of |

fureizu capital in the redemption ef Warrants jthe Bank of Prince Edward Island. During
: sts eockabaly unworthy of the editor of the | 3 long official career he discharged his public
| Islander, Warraut-holders are an insignificant | duties with ability and dignity.
| fragment—(numerically considered, of course,) life he was remarkable tor his yvenerous hospi-
| —of our population, Why should the tens be |tality and urbanity, for his kindly disposition
‘deemed more worthy of consideration than the | and the constancy of his friendships. He was
tens of thousands of our population? Warrant. | ever ready to listen to all who sought his
_ holders may be entitled to the small praise of | counsel or assistance, and very many were the
‘the Islander for their thrifty and economical | recipients of both, Time appeared to have laid

habits, and all that; but if their capital be | bis hand gently upon him. He was never
| withdrawn «from their present investments to) known to the world as an ailing man. His
make room for the promotion of the general | erect figure, firm step and good spirits gave
| interests, they are shrewd enough to discover | promise of a loug continuance of life, when a

In private

his Majesty's reply to the | vated by the fact that the carcasses of pigs) other modes of investinent; and if they fail to sudden attack, indicating severe orgenic de-

Afier
a few months of sutfering—during which he

exhibited the most thouhtful concern for
skese who were in immediate attendance upou
|him, as well as for the more intimate of his

| suffer for the few.

Any Government should be considered
| ¥strong,’’ when—being in office nearly four

with decorous furtiiude—he paseed away on

11858, M. P. for Linlithyowsbige,. and.in 1959.

| into and set on fire, but this is mere conjecture.
+) The only Wing known about the origin of the fire
is that nebody knows anything about it.

embark; he subsequently landed at Sesa!
when his vessel was surrounded and attacke
by Liberal gunboats. Sauta Anna was tor-| We deeply sympathize with the sufferers by
cibly removed from the ship by tne Liberals, this untoward event, and we trust our ejtizens
tried before a Court Martial and sentenced to| will mark their sense of sympathy by not forget

be hung on the 8th inst. No particulars, ting (hem.—Summerside Progress, June 24.
LALY MARY TUFTON DUNDAS. Profound sympathy of the entire civilized
apa | world will follow the expedition that yesterday

| Death has severely visited of late the family | left England tor Africa in search of Dr. Living
of the great Admiral Adam Viscount Dunean, | tone. The latest news from Africa has for-
of Camperdown. His grandson, Adam Duncan ately revived the hope that the report of the
| Haldame, third Viscount and second Karl of death of the celebrated traveller is untrue. An
| Camperdown, dicd in January, this year; and | teresting statement of all the reasons for this
| last week we recorded the demise of that second | belief was recently given by Sir Roderick 1.
| Earl's mother, Janet, Countess Dowager of! Murchison, the President of the Royai Geogra-
Camperdown. Her death is now followed by | phical Society, in an address, the substance
that of her sister-in-law, the last surviving child | Which willbe found elsewhere.—N. Y. Tribune,
jof the iilustrious Admiral, Lady Mary Tufton June 11.
Dundas. who died on the 24th ult., at the family
jseat, Dundas Castle, Queensferry, near Edin low Loxg Istasp.—Within the lect two w
| burgh, Lady Mary was the third dauzhter of | another strange disease hae broken out on Long
| Admiral Viscount Danean, by his wife, Hen-| Island, in the vicinity of Great Neck. It attacks
|rietta, second dauvhter of the Right Hon.| animals in their throat, ineapacitates them from
| Robert Dundas, of Armiston, Lord President of swallowing, and Geath is sure to ensue, if not ia
lthe Court of Session. Her Ladyship was born] twenty-four, in forty-eight haurs. One gentle
1793, and was married July 20, 1813, to James | man has lost seven fine horses , valued at $R000.
| Dundas, Esy., of Dundas, Lialithzowshine,, Within ten days. The most experienced wy 2
Chief of Dundas ; and by this union had issue | ea au LS es po eagpl ype
— “ a — a : ward latter _ affected with a similar pty The horses that
Vhave been married— aroline, who died have. fallen victime te thie disease are of th0
| Jan. 1, 1862, wife of . Henry Amelius |

la : . finest breed.— Boston Herald.
| Coventry, and Aana Marie, married to Maitiand | crenrenaiiestiicillaaaall
Wardrop, disq. Lady Mary Dundas's eldest | People are flowing into Texas from every
George Dundas, Esq., was from 1347 tili| tion of the civilized world, The populati
now about J 240,009. ves F

eT
ANOTHER STRANGE Disease PREVAILISG@

e