News by Telegraph. Aled. The wale remo the ~* Galaten’” (about eight
Juno 17.—Admiral Parragut has invited | fruit and vegeiables tor she abe weeks she wanes Melts
mig to the squadron under his com- and a ton of ive was sent on board every mornin, for
King has nocepted the invitation, and the une,
review will take place in the An attempt was made last week to run the night trait
Fg Sg K on the Great Western Railway off the track. ob-
Lords to-night, the I “burch fost of the mlanreents who planted Ge vlliing wes &
Dualipaien sree pacet ape Fe a
might, Reform The German announce the departure, an the 17th
all telegraph in the k oo Rive of Sreeis, So Gnentaing Ge ie rar gy Po
Lovo, June 19, (midnight)—Iu the House of Lords | thousand thalers to the expedition,
the Earl of Ellenborough, in some renarks| Chief Justice Chase, in a case recently tried in Richmond,
Va., charged the jury to the effect that all bonds, drafts,
notes, ete., drawn during the war in rebel tates, and pay~
shir te loyal Cates, are “egal, and cannct be recovered at
The France ttl we rather @ curious thing. It le that the
of the French to visit an ea 4
— French invasion that everybody
‘The Logis! ure of British Colamble hes by 8. vote of
12 to 4, ry v-d not to seek admission into the
until they eee how Confederation
Tn St. John. N. B., butter ia selling at from 15 ¢. to
18 ©. per pound.
Santa

Anna's are for an invasion of
Fn agents preparing

'.

Massachusetts Legislature during the late session
Ppropriated $8,617,219. eg

Mn. A. I, Sr. Genusin, Proprietor of the Canadian

Eo

ofa movement of Fen Advertising Agency, Torunto, Ont., it our Sore
— it 1 the frontier i Agent for procuring American Advertisements, and
been Tose beens Sebrtention, ; is authorized also to receive Canadian Advertisements
sent here by the Government to investigate the :
truth of such have ascertained the whole of them | J his paper.

s
Er
:

The Beraltd.

2
z
ai

*

Fenian arms and
ge Wednesday, Junc 24, 1668,
—_ — Site Sorat srrtncerepamirs = ernment melee eran
es dn ce Eun rTins: of Penlans, accumslation of REPEAL.

;

Loxpow despatches of the 7th, Inform us that the
House of Commons, by a vote of 183 to &7, refused to
take up the case of Nova Scotia. No inquiry into the
mode of Nova Scotia's accession to the Uyion, or into
the practical operation of the British Amrican Act,
will be permitted. This settles the quest!
as far as the Imperial Parliament and Go
concerned, and pretty much in the way we

i

Moravian, from Sheaped, 7 — Father
Morning ,

¥
4

n Both vessels sunk, and. twenty
were drowned. Geo. W. Belding of the Lon-
of Belding, Keith & Co.. committed suicide
this city yesterday morning. Late advices from the

of war ou:the Fonune casio tint ines thousand Pa-
women under the charge of an Irish woman

i

=

i

pated,

ana are Siecle hs eee Onn ae We must confess that if repeal were grant@filthe Im-

Lonpon, June 20,—To-day is universally obeerved ag | Petlal Parliament would stultify themselves eyes
a holiday in honor of Her M "s accession. A grand|of the world, and appear in a very ridi light,
review of the volunteers at Windsor, by the Queen. | That Union, which was inaugurated by Royal piclama-

— wn Sore: ~ wer baa eo own Prince,

» June 19.—A solemn maas Was per-
form: d here to-day in commersoration of the death of
pe ex-Emperor Maximilian, it being the anniversary
bis execution at Queratero. The Emprese Carlotta,
Gen. Moramou, and a large number of Mexierns were

tion, after having been the subject of grave delifyration
and legislation by the first Government and Legislature
‘n the world, would be destroyed without a twelve-
months’ experience, by allowing Nova Scotia to secede.
It would be an act of humiliatir.g vaccillation, which no
enlightened or strong government would accept; and
we verily believe that rather than undo, what has been
done, the Imperial Parliament would allow Nova Scotia
and all these Provinces to rise in revolt and annex
themselves to the United States.. Disintegration would
be a dangerous precedent for the Mother Country to
establish. How readily would Ireland cancel her Union
with England if she had the power; and her plea for
repeal is stronger than Nova Scotia's, because accom-
plished by the most flagrant corruption and bribery. If,
therefore, Nova Scotia obtained a repeal of her Union
with Canada, upon the plea that the consent of the
people at the polls was not first had and obtained, with
what decency or consistency—upon what pretext could
Ireland's demand for a repeal of her Union with England
be denied? In turning the matter over in our minds,
this is the view we took of it, and we were safe in com-
ing to the conclusion that however hard Nova Scotia
might consider the manner in which she was treated,
there was no repeal for her. Once united, whether by
fair or foul means, she was united forever, or antil some
power superior to that of Britain intervened to cut the
connection. Such is the unfortunate position in which
politicians have placed a once loyal and contented Pro-
vinee. The discontent which was ripe enough before,
bat held in abeyance whilst the case was under the con-
sideration of the Imperial authorities, cannot now fail to
receive new force. ‘What then?” was the question
asked by Nova Scotiens, In the event of their petitions
for repeal being disregarded. “What now?” is the
question which demands amore immediate answer from
them. It would be folly to attempt a revolt, in the hope
of obtainin~ the assistance of the United States in the
struggle. ‘Tie United States are not in a position to lend
that potent assistance to Nova Scotia, which is neces-
sary to ensure a successful rebellion. In the civil war,

they have had fighting enough to last them for a quarter

“Nothing if tho Papers.” _

says: -—" A controversial meet-
the spread of true Christianity,
north of England, at which only
twenty-nine se-
to the

?
tr

z
i

1B
ie
il

houses, and lastly, poyand
sworn im and 300 military
distance, thie may be regarded as one
most orderly and edifying th of the kind that
ocourred in the locality for some time past,”

Count De Montalembert has written an article on the
disendowment of the Irish Church in the

a
iv

z
Z

he
remarkable dates in history. It recalls
of another memorable night when the House of
Commons struck a mortal blew at the Slave trade, which
he declares to be * hardly less iniquitous than the Establish-
ment in Ireland.”

The St. John Telegraph says Eleven or twelve miles
been ink ch, Ieeuon Ex

paper says, the paper-hangers and paper-

ors are much excited just now with news of the in-
of percha paper, which, for durability and

all previous attempts at
pe oly It is to be pro-

will very shortly be in the

The deaths of three persons from delirium tremens,
of three persons from burns or scalds, of five persons
from 4 , of five Infants and one adult suf-

|

focation, com of acentary. Every inflacntial and sensible man would

_ of three Bathe oo sed Mites by mee pene nse nat any movement calculated to Involve the

_ in the strevts, were rogistered in London last week. Repub no a war with Great Britain, and the money
4 ; “ Banker Hill,” Charlesto M spent in such a struggle would be rather too high a price
.? J prope se rleatown. Mars., the | +5 pay for even Nova Scotia. It would, in fact, be pay-
' fon of the American revolution. stands a) ing «too dear for the whistlo,"—for a war on the part
Catholic Chareh, of the Gothic or-| of the United States implies not merely the actual cost in

+ surmounted by a gold cross, is
land marks in the vicinity.
Pierce is the only man living who was elect-
President of the United pees. Tyler,

who were elected nts,

+ wage of those clected to

7 ve.

dollars and cents, which the Treasury would have to
bear. It imolies vast injury to industry and trade, al-
ready overburdened with internal revenue and war
taxes; the wide destruction of pee and private pro-
rty; the probable loss of prestige; and, more than all,

t implies the strong probability of another revolt in the
. Nova Scotia may rest assured that the United
States are not prepared, and will not be p , for
to come, to encounter all these d| Ities in

and in both , the with a first class naval and mili

: power, in
cry was raised, Mr. G bas been onder to release her of her forced and hated Union with
sustained, and his supporters returned by largo ma- Feng In ouen therefore, oe questions * what
jorities. then?” and “ what now? that there is not much

“ now?” we mue

___ At the great shooting match in Buffalo the ot er day of an ‘appeal vo arms on the part of the Nova
Canada was represented by James Ward, who took a a ee ae ue BY ae Ye
pes eh gt ene ae and defeated easily the souls; but they are powerless—they are helpless. They

are not, however, insane, and the most judicious answer
‘olin- | they can give to the question ‘ what now?” is to settle
down quietly and make the best of a bad bargain. They
ton, for ibotr lent prtvfiegen, uarl thay Qoverved to whe,
ir P . ry: win,
cireneuaaaeah, ihe tally or cecumery prostioed ween
circumstances. or upon
them by thefr leaders is alone to blame in the matter.
We pathise with them In their unfortunate position,
and detest the folly which accomplished a union without
the approval of the parties Interested. Time and cir-
cumstances may either so modify the Union as to make
it desirable to Nova or open the way for a peace-
fal withdrawal from it; but it cle sme a dag. from
human nature to suppose that there will be anything
eyes A and real contentment among a

i alliance has been villainously

Ottawa to the Halifax

men may had Express
of the in
on to that

says of the Lieut. Governorships
and Ontario :— We believe the Hon.

could have had either of these highly re-
but declined.” ~

“the 0

ist of as the annivers ry ofthe
oes, and has paths Pap

Se mail

_ ‘The Falifax
of New
Mr. Archibald

" .

A oy, beet ld continually
490 to one ou

He go Bas space.

,» common-
ituation,—as we have no doubt the
not proceed from bad to worse by any ras!
movement which would end in inevitable disaster,

Personat.—The distinguished Charchman, the Most
Rev. Thomas L, Connolly, Archbishop of Halifax, ac-
companied by the Rev. Mr. Power, were passengers in
the steamer Princess of Wales from Picton on Tuesday
evening, They are the guests of His Lordship Bishop
McIntyre.

Tae Marquis of Hastings, whose death by suicide was
announced by telegraph some weeks ago, la alive and

80 far from losing on the turf, he won largely

and France, and has purchased a yacht to
an exeurcion to Norway,

a Cricket Club is

We like to see those athletic.

couraged,
divert the
ment and pleasure.

i

a

because they not only benefit the
imind from pursuit of more Insidious excite.
names of the respective clubs

THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE

24, 1868.

monmanciowencrnroemnraaenseey

CRICKRT MATCH.

Quire a number of leading citizens proceeded to the
Cricket Grounds, St, Pytor's Road, on Saturday last, to
witness a match between the St. Dunstan's College and

and went to the wickets frst. They were bowled oat

“4
Kngland ; and it Is no idle assertion to make, that the
to any
similar club in the Provinces. An estimate can, there-

equal if not superior

seepage Syren challenge

sand the result cert' Jes to their skill in cricketing.
ene

ys but also

* .

J POA HH Hy |
oesns as We |

ae

.

Secend Innings.
| 9 Bowled, Atkinson,

ST. DUNSTAN’'S CLUB.

First Innings.
bowled. Hensley,

bowled, L. Davies,
vies,
Bowled, Louis Davies,

it
wled, Hensley,
; vies,
3 reeny

Caught, L. Da
Bowled, Louls

*

. Hensley,

t, Longworth, bowled, Atkinson,
‘Byes 7, Leg Byes 0, no Balls 0, Wides 1,

t. Atkinson, bowled.
jed, Atkinson,
led, Atkinson,

Byes 5, Wides 2, Leg Byes 0, no Balls 0,

Bowled, Louis Davies.

Not out,

Run ov
a
it

Boudreav
Noel
' Mackinnon

| Kelly.

:

Gaudet

J. McDonald Bowled, Louis Davies,

A. McDonald

Thornton
Hamilton

FAM MOSH Oe |
~ tome

t
J

7

OAS ©

Second Innings.

WANS OS | 9
ana Hh |

'
'

|, Noel,

8) Caught, Gandet, Bowled, Bondreault,_
0 Bowled, Boudreault, ,

0) Run out,
5 Bowled, Boudreault,
7| Bowled, Noel,

| 1|Not out,

0 Caught and Bowled, Poudreault,
3 Byes 3, Leg Byes 3. Wides 3, no Balls 0.

0| Bowl

! Bowled, Boudreault,
5 Bowled, Noel,

isa

CHARLOTTETOWN CLUB.

First Innings.

Leg before wicket, Bowled, Boudreault, 4/Ran out,

Bowled,

Boudreault, Bowled, Noel,
Byes 3, Leg Byes 0, Wides 0, no Balls 0,,

Ceaght Hawilton, Bowled. Bondreault,

Bowled,

W. Haszard Bowled, Noel,

R. R, FitzGerald'Bowled, Noel,

G. Freeland. Not o1t,

da,

We hope to see avother match played between these
clubs before long, with more equality in the members
and in the results of the match. °

Councillor Laird

affair of this kind.
wild editor als are more

he would provide the music,

tas” Owine to the misconduct of the boys in destroy: | of
ing the trees and grass on Hillsborough Square, the
Thursday evening performances of Galbraith’s Band have
been discontinued. The citizens of Charlottetown, who | the rural

enjoyed the music and a promenade on the Square, and
whose taxes have been Increased thirty per cent., by the
Editor of the Patriot—or rather Councillor Laird and his
confreres, have to thank them that the only public amuse-
ment of which the Town could boast, has. been stopped.
isso busy writing critiques upon the
Government, and homilies upon consistency, that he can-
not find time to consult the wishes of the citizens {9 an
Whatever the Editor of the Patriot
may think,—and we must conclude that he fancies his
to the public in the
pe preg than the masic of Galbraith's Rand,—we can
him that the citizens would exeuse his criticisms

Verbum, de .

are crowded
active.”

‘Tun Halifax Reporter of the 8th Inst., saya ?—" The har,
bor Just now presents a lively appearance. The wharves
with shipping, and business thereon appears

Messrs. Peake Bro's & Co,

(" Tue Brig Amphion, from London, came through
the Gut of Canseau this morning. She belongs to

ae ae ama

yelal snuff Which we administered to

a -- producing a lively sen-

the Patriot last week has, whilst a onl
sation nasal organs of our contemporary, a
ee his intellect. We are, thorefore, under

the necessity of treating him to another pinch, to remedy

ic affairs, We reminded him that if he wished to
te any good by his * strictures” upon general affairs,
he stoukt begin as a reformer in the City Councll. ‘This
he calls “dodging.” ‘There is any number of improve-
ments wanted in the city, of which Mr, Laird is one of
the guardians, yet he conveulently closes his eyes to

apon all sorts of pleas, Weask If he has not sufficient
administrative ability to govern a small town, are the
people going to accept him as a political Moses? This
he calls a‘ miserable subterfuge.” Neither the logic
nor the honesty of our contemporary Is to be admired.
Ile is opposed to the Bishop recelving any assistance
from the public Treasury for the schools which he
tains at his own cost, and yet the Patriot censures the
Government for rejecting His Lordship's application!
This, of course, is not “dap'leity,” nor the part of
* political adventurers.” It is honesty and consistency
of the Patriot stamp. At one time, our contemporary
mildly approves of the composition of the Board of
Education, and at another, he condémns It as a rascally
arrangement. Now, there are no Catholics appointed
to office, and anon, there are too many-—they are In “ po-
litical ascendency.” ‘These are the tactics of the Patriot
—easily seen through, and valued at their trae worth.
Let us not be misunderstood. We are not defending
the Government or our own consistency, The factia, we
are under the bellef that if either the Government or
ourselves find it necessary to be defended against the
attacks of a delusive weather-cock like the /atriot, the
sooner we retire from the position to give way to Mr.
Laird and his friends the better. We simply remind
him of certain civic functions In which he has miserably
failed, and for this reason hint that he ought to be
moderate In his censures of others. This he calls trad-
ing upon the “religious convictions” of the people.
The leaky tanks, the sink, the side walks, the wells, the
drains, &¢., which are matters of vital importance to the
people of Charlottetown, are, apparently, unworthy the
consideration of Mr. Laird; but not so the govern-
ment appointments and the spoils of office. He has a keen
eye to “ Legislative luxuries.” Ile forgets that taxation
in the city has been increased thirty per cent. without
anything to show for it; but he has not forgotten to
appropriate the city printing to himself. We would not

insinuate, as he has done to us, that this was the sole
object of his aspiring to civie honors, and that the
“sweets of the oficial honey comb” have rendered him
both * blind and dumb” to the wants of his constituents
and the citizens generally. Looking at his position, we
must say that our contemporary is Indiscreet in alluding
to alleged governmental extravagance, more particularly
as he very ingentousty received the largest share of the
“hard-earned taxes” expended in ‘‘stationery,” and
never declined the “laxury” of pipes and tobacco when
official reporter to the House, When the “ luxaries”
and the * extravagence " ceased to be participated in by
our contem) orary—when the ery of “ give! give!” failed
to have any effect, then the vigilance of our “ guardian

economist” and © political censor,” which dozed in the
presence of reckless extravagance, increased taxation,
and civic imbecility in the Con ell, was suddenly
awakened, aud the mild censures and quasi support of

the Patriot tarned into the ill-jadged attacks of an un-
scrupulous and disappointed foe. He may “dodge”
about in this style as much as he pleases, fancying, no
doubt, that he is advancing his own interests, and mak-
ing himself immensely popular with the people, but, to
use his own language, we shall not allow him to draw
us Into the discussion of sabjects which have no bearing
en the point at issne, and we shall clatm the privilege of
directing attention to city affairs whenever, and as often
as we please, If we show that there are grievances to
be redressed, and improvements to be introduced into
city affairs by Councillor Laird and his confreres, awd
that before attempting to govern a whole colony, he
should first prove his competency, by properly and
economically managing those which he has been elected
to administer, it will not do for the Patriet to “art-
fully endeavor to evade the question .which we have
raised,” by asserting that the Bible Christians and
Baptists are entitled to half a minister each upon the
Board of Education! If Mr. Laird wishes to escape the
responsibility of the gross mismanagement of elvic
affairs, and pass current as a thorough going reformer,
let him resign his position in the Council. Under present
cirenmstances, we can only tender to him the advice of
*Artemas Ward" to Congress. The advice will suit
the sleepy Councillors to a“ 'T.” Here It is :—Gentle-
men of the City Council, you've sot there and made
summer-complaint speeches long enuff. ‘The City at
large, incloodin the undersined, is disgusted with you.
Why don’t you show ns a Councillor—somebody who
can make a reform speech that will hit the pop'lar hart
right under the great public weskut. Why don't you
show us an Alderman who can rise up to the Emergency
and cave in the Emergency's head. Councillors, you
won't do. Go home, you mizzerable !Go home!”
Our space is exhausted just now, but we shall watch the
mancuvres of our contemporary in the futare, and tickle:
him up as oceasion may require.

LATEST FROM EUROPE, ,

‘The Royal Mail Steamer Civy of Washington arrived a
Halifax on the 17th, from Liverpool, via Queenstown, with
dates to the 6th inst. The matter in the papers has been

anticipated by telegraph.

A late London paper says that telegrams down to the 2st
ult., have been reecived at the Indian Office from Sir R.
Napier, from which we learn that the widow and son of
Theodore (a child) accompanied the British force on its re-
turn to Bombay, but that the Queen died of pulmonary
disease in the camp on the evening of the 15th ult. She
had been in wretched health before the fall of Magdala, and
it was, it seems, her own desire to remain under British pto-
tection, with her son, whose life would not be safe in Abys-
sinia, Sir Robert proposes, if thea of the Gov-
ernment be communicated to him, to take the orphan
Prince to Bombay, and there put him in charge of the Revi
Dr. Wilson, with a view to his education. Our troops for-
tunately escaped the rainfall, which created in their rear
Pipes floods, in which upwards of 600 natives were drowned

the Soorogdefile, as well as some of the baggage
belonging to expedition Colonel Milward has been
de-patched home with beg eed the Crowr, Royal
robe, and State seal of the late Theodore, as presents to

4

preserved their
ttorney, and isthe pethietans
an a
somewhat Radical hue, waa the ‘fittest too! Tories
_ ety selected. ‘ ” don't cen command re~
spect, and every new ttorney Laslet's new- bo
real for the Irish Church etablichment, was all book, In
districts of the division of the county where the
noangret Al oe Pg and 1 ns oaevaiiie dates i a
man was
distanced, and Lord Lyttleton’s son was returned by a ma-.

oO .

pesition, for Dublin, in the place of his res father, re-
crntly » As the events to come, their shadows are
cast before in profusion. Shonld « Fame, the great liar,” for
ond Lig nd esl gee . 4 decenter — At least half the
seats in w contested at t election,

half the present members unseated, ape =

Tus Patriot haa frightened the Hon. John Longworth
off the Board of Education, The Honorable gentleman
must be very weak-kneed Indeed to be so easily frighten-
ed. Wedo not know that he has earned many laurels
by his hasty yot characteristic retreat from a position
which, we believe, ho voluntarily accepted. We might
say & good deal upon this subject if we were so inclined ;
but we feel that both time and space would be wasted in
80 small an affair,

if

| the following extragt from a late number of the

day next, for Ireland.

seen that the social season of
cursions, &., has commenced,
affords the opportunity of a cheap and pieasant excursion
to the inhabitants of Charlottetown and Georgetown.

sencrnesesaosmarnamncnnetnanannpsine lB -stitiencimenn ee

A Srecrmen Barex rrom run Pentax Puxss.— Wo give

Trish
to show what choice literature is produced in tho

P ‘eople,

interests of the murderous band, who claim to be friends of
Irish freedom :

Charlottetown Cricket Clubs. The wickets were pitehed | ine effects of the first application, or, otherwise, to put alae . beggery = in a Ml Pah Kndee

at half-pest eleven Glelgck, a.m. An arrangement #88! iim fy 9 state of collapse. Our contemporary Is NOt) 1A) of the world. The on informed us that they

made that the were to be drawn at seven o'clock pleased to be told that he strains at the gnat and swal- hanged O*Farrel who fired at and wounded—not killed.th

p. m., and the : by the first innings. Hav- |) ws the camel every time he pounces apon the — bate vl — o - —— read Senight.
me tizens, though capi

ing tossed for the Charlottetown Clab WO) wont for their alleged failures In the administration inflicted only on alleged murderers, even within tho British

dominions; but here we have aman executed for a murder
that was never committed at allt Sey gee Wand was
wo

a sany man, he may have intended on und ¢
royal young scamp. At all events, he ¢ wounfey be
victim,” and a couple of years’ im t for din.

age done, Tut the victim was a ce of England's royal
sie gue eon roe 2 ey, Maton
: to

offepring—that for a mere scrateh on a bit of hin, 6
poor

royal
ast I¢yof death by stran.
Pevetiens "This Wels te tad eccten ts the eatd ae,
were one who — = = : ogg she acts by ree
ponsible men; but the *, the unfortunate 0°
sas a revi lunatic! This is the nineteenth centu ag
America : but the pe ager nd the -- coe flourishes
t ck) te» waymen
page ie cstthemaal of we olland, . and, pian in Boa
other spot in this world over which the murder-stained flag
of Exigland flings ite blighting shadow.”

In an article on the policy of Russia, suggested by tho
success which has attended the arms of the Czar in Central
Asia, the Quebec Chronicle thus contrasts.the policy pur.
sued by the Emperor of all the Russias and that followed by
Great Britain :—

*: The two powers present a singular contrast—England
half disposed to abandon some of her colonies, as was
Rome in the days of her decline, and Russia er to en-
large her habitable domain: at whatever cost, The future
may witness intrigues and efforts of every character on the
part of the two great European powers, which now share a
vast portion of Asia between them, for the mastery over the
Affghanistan gate to India, With the many wonderful ad-
vantages in lritain's favor, wecruiag from her enormouy na-
val supremacy, her extensive command of the innumerable
aids of art and science, her growing influence in India, on.
account of ita better government, and the improved con.
dition of its people, and with the procigious means of do-
fence and aggression which 150 millions of people under the
rule of Victoria afford, there is little fear of Russia absorb-
ing the Indian Empire fur. many a long year. ‘The great
levaon which Russia's progress should teach Britain te the:
government of India in the way. best calculated to extend
the blessings of Western civilization throughout the land,
Let England rule India with kindness and wisdom, and she
will lay in the hearts of the peole the for idationof a Do-
minion which will defy the utmost craft and violence of
any power on earth,”

Satunpay’s Patriot is scurrilous and mendactous at
the expense of the Hon, Geo. W. Howlan. The semi-
weekly Is fast losing all character for trath, principle,

and honesty.

Tun Halifax Reporter of the 20th inst., says 1" MH. M.
4th (K. O,)Regt, will embark in the Hinalaya on Thars-
They will be stationed at Barr.”

Local Items.

ssianini dheeneninaneteriar mame dnneeaetiomami seramarere ate en

Launcurp.—From the Shipyard of W. G. Strong, Esq.

Central Bedeqne, on the 8th inst., a finely modeled and
well finished Brigantine of aboat 200 tons, called the
Abyssinia, to class at Lioyds, and built under the fore.
manship of Mr. W. I. Cameron.—S. Progress.

Iiy reference to our advertising columns, it will be

e-nics, tea parties, ex-
Tee affairat Souris Kast

Tue SNOWBALL Mexstreis gave a performance tn

ae Hall last evening. They perform again this
evening. ;

Sarunpay, the 20th of June, being the anniversary of

the accession of Her Majesty Queen Victoria to the
Throne, was observed in Charlottetown by flags being

raised on the public buildings.
Don't forget the Annual Public Examination of the
pupils of the Convent de Notre Dame, at St. Andrew's
Hall, on Monday, July 6th. See advertisement,
Tux Anniversary of the Coronation of Her Majesty
ueen Victoria, falling on Sunday, will be celebrated on
turday next by all public offices being closed.
Tuy annual Examination of the puplls of St. Joseph's
School, will take place at St. Andrew's Hall, on Thurs-
day, July 2nd, commencing at 2 o'clock, p. m.

Tar Steamer Alhambra, from Boston and Halifax,
arrived at this port last night.

The Summerside Progress advocates a Night Watch for
that ‘Town.
AN English mail was brought over by the Princess of
Wales on Friday last,

Tie Steamer Merritt, from Montreal, with flour, arrived
at this port on Sunday eveving.

Fiovr Is still falling. Canada No. 1 sells for $7.40.

Mr. James Quinn, a Waterloo man, who now resides
in Georgetown, came up to town on Thorsday, the 18th
Jane, as he has been in the habit of doing since he Went
to King’s County, to see his friends and enjoy a holida
in honor of that anniversary. Though well stricken in
years, Mr. Quinn looks hale and hearty. He is as
i as a rush,” and on his breast proudly wears
the Waterloo medal. He lived a long time with the
late Hon. Mr. Haviland, and one of the conditions of
his en nt was that he should have a free pass on |
the eighteenth,” an indulgence readily conceded and
never abused. Proud of his country and her military
fort, Mr. Quinn celebrates the epeciya' of one
England's greatest victories with the spirit of a thort
soldier, We hope he may long | health ba hap-
piness to visit the Capital on ma ht 19 Juno y

i he old friends, cod

to come, and we are sure that a ;
yearly increasing

aaintances will t him with
pespet and aiteunh.- Patriet,
We are proud to see that several of Island
men aitineviehed themselves at the enenlentin ep :
Acadia College lately hell in Wolfville, Nova Scotia,
The Alamni Eesay prize of 840 was awarded toMr, W.
A.D. Makinlay, of P. E. Island. Two out of four
Scholarship Prizes, $20 each, were won be sland men,
Mr, John MeDonald and Mr. Neil Me . Honor
certificates were also awarded to Mesars. Makinlay, Ma
Donald, and MeLeod. We do not know wiiat propor~
tion the Isand students bear to the whole number now -
on . ding the — College. but } teeta be ty grest
ey have no @ a more thei rtion-
ate share of prizes and role gg! en
mming’s son—
25th inetant in

The Pall Math Gazette ‘shys: Dr.
sy we etiheniamreas tat ie a nm

e Court of Bankruptey for his distharge. ‘The oppos-
ing creditor was Mr. Noa, Jeweler of the .
road. Tt Repeated Gis Martin 1 .
was described as formerly cf Oriel College, then of High
street, Oxford, afterwards of Montague place, Russet
square, and now of Whitecross-street prison, had foned
the income allowed by his father whilst at Oxford Ineuf-
ficient to meet the expenses of the style of life he had
adopted there, and that he had teen Iuttodecsa by an-
other under-graduate named Prescott, who has since

himself passed th h the Dankruptey .

Neal, whether to svchabe Jewellry or to need tthe

was not stated, Commissioners animadverted upon

by out solipe it, nel sect Waste Loken
sen ts

to amend bis fale Of accounts. —

At Grand Wiver Lot B3, Téth inat,, Mary,
the relict of the late Patrick Morrison, aged 83 ts EZ
deceased was a native of Uist, Scotland, and om) to
this Talend in 1790, and will long be remem her

many good  Requiescat

Suddenly at Moura, on — Sent teh,
Emma, of Mr. Walter Bourke, and of Mr,

*