perous condition or in betterorder, than they
were thirty or forty: years ago, though they
were in the vicinity of the model farm. Be-
yond that you will see much greater improve- |
ment
ilon. Mr. Lory: I do not think bis honor

who has just spoken is in keeping with the

ti We have a model Government, and

we must have a model farm and model stuck, |
1 was going t that his honer must be-
long tu the ** > of fa There
was pot a large lost the model
farm, perhaps £400 or £500. It wasagreat |
joss to the country to have the young stock |
which were on it sold eff. I would willingly

go for another £1000 tor the same purpose, |
and | would pay something out of my own |
pocket besides. We need not think w

nes
a
Say

old school mers

Amount ”

S

of the Colony. Weare bound tw spend ail |

our income. |

Lion. the Prestpent ; I will not object to
this item, for, if it is properly expended, |]
think it will be a benefit to the country
His honor trom Prince County (Mr. Ramsay)
speaks of @ gentleman in the country raising
stock, and thac he has orders from the other
Provinces for them, but what enabled that
person to raise those superior stock ? They
were raised from stock imported by the
Society. If there had been m stock import-

ed at the public expense, you would not see |

those fine stock now. Farmers in this coun-
ty cannot afford to import stock themselves,
for it is very expensive. Though all farmers
do not particrpate in the benefits of those
erants immediately, yet ultimately all will
du 80.

Hon, Mr. Yeo: There is Breat risk in im-
porting stuck. Many are lust on the pas-
sage; and besides, i¢ costs a reat deal, jor
very high freighte are chargei for thew.
have brought some out in my own vessels
without charging uny freight

lion. Mr. Beer: | wil! not object to that
item. I believe the greatest benefit to the
country will be a good stock farm, not a
model farm. [am doubtful if we have the
means here tc carry out a proper model
farm ws they are conducted in the old coun-
try. Ti will be @ great benefit to raise good
stock here. and they will answer muci
better than those imported.

( To be continued )

The Examiner.

e are x

going to save any money to pay off the debt | THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION.

|

;
-- or |

Charlottetown, May 29, 1865.

—™

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA AT HALIFAX.

Tur R. M.S. China arrived at Halifax from |
The Mails |

Liverpooi, G. B., on Wednesday last.

for this Island reached here on Friday morning. |!

Liverpool aud Queenstown dates are to the 13th |
and 14th inst.

ll the news of any interest or importance.

The following extracts comprise

|

}

Willmer says the Dubliu International Exhibi- |
| tion was inaugurated by the Priuce of Wales under
| highly favorable cireumstances. Lt cannot fail to |
attract large numbers of peopie from the British
side of the Channel to the Sister Country, and the |
belief is eutertained that strangers trom all parts
}of Europe will find their way to the Irish Metro-
| polis. In pamtify and sculpture the Extibition
j}will be unusually rich and attravtive. It is
jereditable to the liberality Of tie Contineutal |
Crowned Heads, and other owners of works of |
lrertu, that they have sent their treasures most |
liberally to swell the attractions. The probabi-|
jiuy is that the Queen, at some portion of the
season, will cross the Channel to inspect an
undertaking Which her lamented husband was the
lfirst to introduce inte England, and in under-}
ltak:ogs of this kind he exhibited a deep interest
up to the time of his death. One result will be
| the introduction into Ireland of wwuch money that
} would not otherwise have found its w ay there.
| ‘The Exhibition bad a fair share of visitors on
Weduesday, notwithstaeding the attractions of
the military review at the Phoenix Park, where
| from $0,000 to 100,000 persons assembled in the
| course of the afternoon, in spite of the rain In
}the eveaing their Royal Highnesses the Prince
jand the Duke of Cambridge dined with Sir George
Brown, commander of the forces in Ireland.
On Thursday the Prince ef Wales paid a visit
to the Exhibition. His Reyal Highness appeared
‘te be particularly attracted by various articles ot
[rish mauufacture, apd testified his admiration by
ordering liberally of several of the exhibitors.
| The Royal party then proceeded to visit St. Pa-
trick’s Cathedral, aod were met by Mr. Guinness

|
|

;

fin the lar

|
;
'
}
;

Madrid and the apprehension of revolation, that
the Government has determined to double the
police force of that city.

FRANCE.

The Ewpress of the French has approved the
project for the erection of a statue to the Duke
de Morny in the wunicipality of Deavalle.

The Paris correspondent of the * Morning Post”
says that the tragicul President Lincoln
has revived the political spirit of democratic French
re towns.

Phe manner ia which the Ewpress ef the French
is discharging the duties of the Regency pives
veneral satisfaction fu Paris. Daily audiences,
requent privy councils, and the ordinary routine
of State business, ure suid to fully occupy the Ume
of Her Imperial Majesty. hed

It is reported that the bill for the abolition of
imprisonment for debt in France, recoumended in
the Imperial speech from the throne, meets with

death of

|strong opposition in the committee of the Corps

Levisiatif, aud that iis withdrawal is highly

| probable.

The news of the captare of Booth has been re
ceived with satisfaction in Paris, but it is regretted
that he should not have been brought te trial, for
he might have made revelations which would
have cleared the South of the foul agd maliguaut
aspersions BUA Lst Ib. :

‘Abd-el-Kader is about to visit France, and is ex
nected to spend six mouthsin Paris. There is said
to be no truth in the report that the Emperor of the
French has invjted Abd-el-Kader to Paris for the
purpose of consylting him us bo the future gove ru
went of Algeria, that warrior chief having himself
applied for permission to spend a few months in
the French capital. 5

Great uneasiess is said to prevail in Peris as to
the health of the King of the Delyians, and private
accounts fromm Brussels express a fear that should
anything happen to His Majesty au annexation
movement might be set on foot. The latest ac-
counts, however, stute that considerable improve
ment hus taken place in the King’s health.

The ** Cologne Gazetie”’ asserts that an attempt
against the life of the Emperor Napoleon was con
templated by some 60 couspirators ut Lyous. The
conspiracy wis, how ever, discovered ma time, and
a lurwe nuinber of persous were arrested before the
Emperor visited the city. The guilty ave Italians

aud Poles, who intended to plaice themseives at |

the entrance of the Rue Bourbon, where they
meant to fail Rpen the Imperial carriave.

lt is again currently reported in Paris that the
Emperor intends meeting his cousin, Prince Na-
poleon, at Ajaccio, where the latter will shortly
! urate the statues of the Napoleon family.

j inaug
NAPOLEON IN ALGEIRS.

:
The official aecouuts received from Africa speak
the reception given to the Emperor of the

of

French as most enthugiastic.

oan
; jest

On arviving his Ma-
y proceeded to the cathedral, accompanied by

jand a select deputation, who conducted them Marshal M' Mahon, Duke of Mayenta, und all the
ithrough the building. The Prince expressed his | afllaent residents inthe colony, when divine ser

j admiration of the venerable pile, and having con-| vice was performed. All the principal Arab chiefs

i i he «; ‘ y if res-
jgratulated Mr. Guinness on the success of his un-| have been invited fo the eapital to pay their res

MISCELLANEOUS. |

BY

jdertaking, shook hands warmly With that geo-
er ete? ed Ueman on bis departure. :

| The Leadon Times in a leader on the subject

jsays:—There is, probably, no part of Her Ma-
jJesty’s dominiops where she is wore beloved, or
Where any member of the Royal Family would
}be more affectionately welcomed. Unhappily,
| there is no part in which so little is seen of them
| The Queen herself spends three months of every
j}year iu Seotland, and not untrequently stays tor
} weeks at Coburg, whereas in a reign of tw enty-
jeight years she bas certainly not resided half as
jwany days in Ireland. There may have been
igeod reasons for this; at all events, there are
reasous now Which are above all eriticisin ; but it
me seem a great pity that the Prinee and
| Prineess of Wales should not more frequently re-
present her where their appearance would cal!
jterth such heartfelt gratitude. Ireland abeurds
jin princely mansions, aud there are Irish noble-

—

AND By.
Where'’er heavy hearts are |
Cowes the vently whispered
llope 3 8Weel Voice is eer re
By and by! by and by !
Chase that tear drop, cheek
Joy is coming by wud by !

. |
ating, }
freeting, |

|
eutluy,

1€ sigh,

hile

hildl

Roay e¢ hood's pulse is bo
To that magic wh sper soana:t
Telling of the joys aboundiu,
BY and by! by and bs
Haste tie moments, let then
Joys, we'll grasp them by and!

ding

es

To the student, pale and we:
Throagh the night hours tor
Metfly an echo soft and chee:

By und by! by and by

<

cwud dreary,

’

Flinch not, panse not, guerdon high | we Who would feel it high honour to entertain
Shall reward thee by aud by ’ them. Irish discontent is closely allied to a sense

; }of neglect, and for this feeling there could be vo
To him across the ocean foaniing, | better palliative thau the occasional resideuce vt

Far from home and loved on
Floats an echo through the 4
By and by! by and by
Thrills the warw heart, lights the eye,
With thoughts of meeting by and by.

4 roaming,
Ouming,

ithe Heir Apparent in Ireland.
SUCCESSOR TO CARDINAL WISEMAN.

The appointment of Dr. Manning as Archbishop
of Westminster, is announced. The selection,
though confidently anticipated in some quarters,

The watcher tv some loved ; j
’ pote has caused surprise in others. Dr. Manning, it

ne lying,
Wan and helpless, to her sig|ii

Hears angelic toues replying. me wili be remembered, was the Protestant Arch-

By and by! by aud by deacon of Chichester, and seceded from the
Watch and pray—the langui | eye ;Cbhureh of England some years ago. Since be
Health shall brighten by anc by. | Was @rdained priest in the Roman Catholie Church

}be has had charge of a church at Bayswater,
dedicated to St. Mary of the Angels. He is chiet
of an order called the Oblates of St. Charles
Borrutmeo—the members of which are, for the
most part, priests who were formerly clergymen
of the Church of England.

It is stated that positive iatelligence has beet
received that Mousignore Talbot is to be elevated
to the dignity of cardinal. He is a brother of

re i Lord Talbot of Malahide, and has long been resi-
A correspondent: asks us to publish a state- | dent at Rome. Like Dr, Manning, he was for-

ment of the debs of Great ]ritain and the werly a member of the Episcopal Chureb; but
Interest thereon. We have lone this at se- |}, conversion to the doctrines ef the Church ot
veral times, but here repeat it. The fanded! Rome is of much vlder date than that of Dr.
debt of the United Kingdous in 1850 stood at | Manning.

:773.168.316 e unde .
£175.168.316, and the unfunded debt ut HEALTH OF LORD PALMERSTON.

£17,758.700, besides which, part of the! _ : ;
funded debt had been change i into a yearly | The Post says, Viscount Palmerston is gradually

. . : 7 ij nis i salyt a , _ Bc
annuity, the estimated capital of which was | PreviMg iu health, The noble Prewier has

The monurner, by the greon grave weeping,
Where the cherished form is sleeping,
Hears a spirit softly speakins

By and by! by and by
Dear one, lift thy thoughts on hig
We shall meet thee by aud |
> «

UE OF GREAT BRITAIN

DEBT AND REVEN

: scoop - tuken carriage exercise, but is still suffering from
) ; 4 £
hearly £30,000,000. Ihe highest point lweakness; and by tie advice of tis medical
attendant has abstained from atteuding the House
| of Commons.

TUE ALABAMA CLAIMS ON ENGLAND.

The Daily News, referring to a statementiu the
Herald of the Lith. says, most persons are aware
that the Government of the Usited States con-

| sidere that it bas claims upon England for the
damage done by the Alalama, and that our own

snce was reached in 185°), when it stood as
fullows:—
Fanded debt,........£736,801,154
Capital of annuities,.... 18.856 326
Unfunded debt,........18.277.400

£2 23,934,880
In 1864 the funded debt wis reduced by a

change of five millions ster! 1g into anoui-| Government is of a coatrary vpinion.
ties, and by other liquidations. It then Htion wil
stood at £779,429 224, and the unfunded jordinary way, and we do not knew that it might
debt at £13.136,000, while the annuities, | not be considered now as well as at any
supposed to be something over twenty mil-|time; asa matter of fact,
lions, had not teen computed when the list | Johnston has done nothing. :
was published. We have compiled with The question stands at this moment just where
some cure a summary of the receipts and ex- | President Lideoln left it. The depredations of
penses of Great Britais for the Baval year the Shenandoah have ore made the bubject
ending in 1864, which will be vahettle 4 jot representations to out roverument. Those

oa if a . acre representatious Were made by order of President
our readers if kept for reference. Lineolu, and far from being of an uniriendly
SKOBS REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN FOR THE uature, they brought out more plainly than betore

YEAR ENDING marcy 31, J864.

the umicable disposition of both Governments.
Customs, ............£23.232 000 It is hoped that Mr. Seward will soou be restored
Excite, 66. 00seeee6++++18,207.000

| come on for adjustment some day in the

other
however, President

Phe ques- |

vects to the Sovereign. The Emperor Napoleon
has issued a proclamation to the inbabitants of Al
gerja, in which he deglares he has visited the
colouy to learn in person th? interests of his sub
jects, to second their efforts, and to assure them of
the protection of the mothey cogntry. He urges
the people to inereased attachment to the land, and
to treat the Arabs as fellow-countrymen, and he
justifies the act of France 35 Years ago, when she
planted her banner on the soil of Africa. The Em
| peror is in excellent health.

ihe Emperor ef the French continues his visi-
tations of various parts of Algeria, and jt is gaid
that ** wherever he shows himse!f he is received

hellish passions of a blood- |
o read of women—soft women

thirsty mob; andt |
| hould dwell gentleness and}

in whose breasts 8

peace—hounding men on to a purposeless and

suicidal vengeance. It is quite true that there |
| are wen of influence in the North who, heartily |
| sick of the warfare, begin to recommend wise and

| humane measares; but they.will, we think, find |
lit a much easier matter to lash the mob into a
Licey against the South than to allay the wild
passions which they have been so industrious in
raising. The task of somanaging matters in the
conquered country as not to drive the Southern
people to desperation, while the statesmen of the |
‘Republic maintaia,their popularity in the North
—is one beset with great difficulties, and one |
which we fear will not be performed without
deepening the hue of the dark tragedy, containmg

already too many acts of horrid blackness.

Part of the immense body of mercenaries and
native troops now in the pay of the United States
Government, will, no doubt, form a standing
army to keep in subjection the discontented
South. The remainder will be disbanded. In-
deed, the process of dispersion is now rapidly
going on; but, as late advices assure us, the rest-
jess spirits one day dismissed from the service of
the United States, enroll the:nselves on the same
or the next day in a far more questionable
Unlike the veterans of the Common-
wealth, it was not to be expected that they would
settle down and contentedly pursua the tame but

service.

useful avocations of peace. Their love of adven-
|} ture, and, perhaps, their thirst for blood, were
not fully satiated on Southern battle fields; and a
new enterprise in which there would be peril,
plunder, and profligacy. was the thing exactly in
accordance with their desires. It is a matter of
no consequence to them Whether the Republic be
embroiled, through their restlessness, in a war
with a neighbouring State, and, it is not at all
unlikely, with two er three of the Nations of
Europe. Our readers are aware that we refer
to the so-called Mexican Emigration Scheme, to
which we directed their attention two or three
weeks ago. Our late papers inform us that thou-
sands of disbanded troops are already ticketted
for service in the Empire of Maximilian, but not
for service under the standard of that potentate
The ery “ On to Richmond!” is changed to “ Ho!
fur Mexico!’ No attempt is made to disguise this
It is dis-
tinetly avowed that its object is to carry out the
Monroe doctrine—to permit no monarchy to exist

new-fashioned “ emigration” scheme.

on the North American continent — to pluck a
crown from the brow of a European emperor—

with unbounded enthusiasin.”’ A million of franes
has been given as an indemnity to the colon

last year; but the Emperor hud ordered an addi
tional million and a half tobe paid them out ot
the war contribution levied on the revolted tribes
It is suid that Marshal M'’Malon is to be invested
with full military and civil powers, and is to re-
ceive his iustruction for the futare government ot
the colony from the Emperor himself, aud not from
any of the Ministers. The imperial visit is likely
to be extended till the middle of Jane, every ur-
rangement necessary for the smooth conduct of
state uffuirs have been made by the Emperor pre-
vious tw his departure for Algeria, and a report gf
all that transpires in the varions departments of
the State is now sent periodically to Algeria by a
special service organised for that parpose.

it is stated by the Times Paris correspondent that
in an address given a few days since to the Frencl;
colonists in Algeria the Emperor announced that
a powertal company was about to embark in great
enterprises in that country. It is said the Emperor
obtained, a day or two before his departure, the
promise of ao influential and wealthy person to
organize an Algerian company.

Newspaper correspondents well acquainted with
Algeria, while they agree that the linperial visii
must produce a certain effect on the native mind,
are Unanimous in pointing out that so Many persons
are interested in making things look pieasaut that
the Ewperor is very likely to return from Algeri;
no wiser than when he arrived. He moves about
in great state, and therefore is compelled to take
the official account of everything he sees as the
correct one, aud thus the redress of grievances
pears rather problematic.

The proclamations issued by the Emperor of the
French since bis arrival in Algeria q
the dreams indulged in by many persons in Bari:
that the Emperor contemplated an entire change o
administration, and intended to restore to the people
their municipal government and customs, under the
sovereignty of Abd-el-Kader, and with the advaa
tage of the protection of France, In some quarters
it is urged thatthe Emperor never contemplated
treating the Arabs otherwise theau as a conquered
race ; und as a proof that thisconclusion was come

up-

Nile dissipates

to his two proclamations, issned so immediately |
after his arrival in the colony that they could not
have been the result of personal investigation of
the requirements of Algeria,

The adoption of a military system of government

will harmonise with the theory of Marshal M’Ma-
hon, and with the opinions of some in France, who
believe that no other system of rule could safely |
be acted on by the Emperor; but many pesons in |
Paris entertain the idea that unless military subju- |
gation be followed by the blessings of civilization |
jaud by the enjoyment of at least partial self-gey-

j erninent, Algeria will ever prove a troublesome and
fruitless depeadency of the French ew pire, i

INDIA.

By the Bombay mail we have received jntelli-
gence of the capture of several places from the
Bhootans and the details of the reoceupation of
Dewrangiri. It is suid that every one of the enemy
in the latter place wus killed or taken prisoner;
the English logs was 30 killed and wounded. ‘The
prospects of the barvest thronvhon: India are re-
ported to be encouraying. The Bombay Gazette
says that Sir Charles Trevelyan’s last act of finan-
cial administration in India Will net bequeath his
name to the conutry as the most enlightened of

to the duties of his departmeut, and he will find
, , these claims on Eugland in the situation in whieh
SHAMPA, occ csrceceseeses+ 9.317 OOU

OMG nad covdcnnced ove 8218000

he lett them, President Jobaston hay ing reserved |
ihem them for his treatment.
Prop. and Income Tax,. 9.084.000 THE ROAD MURDER.
Pust Office... .......-++.3,810,000 The Toad Murde ? Rhine Cie daietealiid
Crown Lands,............305,000 Seiiie tas aan tank, Wee i ee
Miscelianeous, (fees, &v.) 3.025.000

arising from the American War is rapidiy sub-
isiding, comes mM opportunely to fill the void.
sd de Gini a | Every feature and cireumstance connected with

Total Revenue,.....£7 0,208,904 jit is stamped with so much of the horrible and

GROSS EXPENDITURE FoR THE SAME PERIOD | the idealistic, that minds and imaginations of el

Interest on Debt £26.211.791 erades find tood for curiosity and thoughts in the

cae o oaee "he conduct of this strange Constance Kent, the as
wn yy sep igg om + vat — )Sassii of her little balf-brother, The latest
a ae ee eum 3 a | phase in the history of this terrible and mysterious
ANUVV cece sewer eee sess LU M21 OU

[erie is a letter which the Rev. Mr. Wagner, the

Collecting the Reyenue,. .4 527,433 | Pusey ite clergyman of Brighton, has written to

j acceptance in India.

Total Expenses,....£67,856,.236 |

In reckoning the debt of Great Britain in|

Federal currency, it will be near enough to |

eell it four thousand million dollars, and the

annual interest on it one bund red and thirty

one million doilars.— New York Journal of
Commerce.

The story that the Empress Eveense, in a |
piessant conjugal ewelation of ber ilustrivus |
cgusort, ig@about tw favor the world with a|
iife of Marre Awrornerte, is dissipated so-
lemnly by the Moniteur.

wuch mvure congenial project as occupying |
the amperial mind. Lnstead of glorityang |
with ber golden pen the lovely sovereizo vf |
France whose boops, ike her owe, ;
“extending wide,
Showed what beauty ne'er ab ould hide,”
the spouse of the third Napoleon is bent, it!
seems, Upos reviving the classe and clinging
draperies which drew such adiiring crowds
to the ssloons of Madame Tullien and the
Viscountess Beauharnars, daring the twilight
between the fall of tim Boardous and the rise
oi the Bonapartes. Yeo w lite while, and |
beauty which draws us, not with a * single
hair,’’ but with # whole net-work of erimo-
line, will fascinate us in the guise vt Cleo-
patra's Needle. ,

Crriosivies oF THE Kantu.-—-At the city of |
Medina, 10 Italy, and abuut four miles around |
it, wherever the earth 1s dug, when te work. |
men arive at the distance uf s xty-three feet, |
they come tu a bed of chalk wich they bure |
with an auger, five feet deep. They then
withdraw from the pit befure the auyer is re-
moved, @ad¢ upon its extraction the water
barsts up through the apperture with great
violence, and quickly fills the newly made
well, which evatinues fail wad is affected
neither by rains nor drought. But what is
the most remarkable in this operation is the
layers of earth as we descend. Ac the depth
of 14 feet are found the ruins of an anwent
eity, paved streets, houses, fluors, and differ-
ent pieces of mason work. Under this ig
jownd a soft oozy earth, made up ot veg-
etables, and at tweaty-six fee, large .trees
entire, such as Walnut trees, with the walnuts
still sticking to the stem, and (he jeaves and
branches in & perleet state ov! Preservation. |
Ab twenty-eight ieetdeep ay olt cualk is tuuud |

'

mixed with w vast quaasity of shells, and the “YS “hat political nymifestativus are wade even in ners. Jt makes one sick at heart to read, from

bed is eleven feet tuick, Unucr ty

‘ id Vegeta |
bles are found again.

:
‘

rehe

the newspapers respecting the wretched girl.
[t was rumored some time ago, and the rumor
found its way into print, that after Mr. Wagner
had received Miss Kent's sacramental conlvesion,
he communicated immediately with Mr. W. E
Gladstone, who thougut that the seal of confession
ought net tu bar the adwimistration of justice ;|
but this statement was evidently uatrue, for the
girl's guill, at her own request, Was made known
only te Sir George Grey and Miss Gream, the
head of the Seminury, or whatever may be the
name of the estabtisument of which Miss Kent
was an inmate. Me. Wagner acted iv strict ac:
cordance with her instructions. He adds that

And ail the eigns | the paper produced at Bow-street, containing a) Southern people should be treated with jeniency,
from the doudoir of the Tuileries port w al written acknowledgement of the murder, was | if pot generosity,

entively ber own composition, and peaued by |

herself.
ITALY.

The impressiva in France is that a compromise |

between Rome and Lialy is an impossibility. It!

is thought that Victor Emmanuel would uladly |

| effect some arrangement, and that bis views are

concurred in by the Emperor of the French; but |

finance ministers. Aga retrogression to a policy

e a?
that England has for 20 years been gradually de-
parting from, his badget, it allirms, meets with little

‘

~ +t D>P+
THE DIFFICULTIES OF THE AMERICAN
“SITUATION.”
Tue difficulties of the Ameriean Republic are |
by no means ended with the gigantic struggle

which has convulsed it for the past four years.
Problems most difficult of solution now present
What is to
be done with the conquered South and its eap-
tured leaders ?
disposed of? Tlow and when is the enormous
national debt to be paid? It is very difficult to
tind satisfactory auswers to these questions; yet
the most difficult of them demands an mmmediate
Very little tune can be spared for deli-
beration,—the answer must be given before the

themselves to American statesmen.

How is the immense army to be |

auswer.

pass ous raised by the conflict have been allowed
to cool — while the conquerors are flushed with
triumph, and the conquered galled by defeat.
Sound policy and humanity both urge that the
Harsh measures and vindictive
punishments will ouly mcrease and intensify the
feelings of hatred and contempt with which a
large portion of the Northern population are re-
garded by the proud spirits of the South. The
execution of political offenders — the exile of pa-
triots, or of those who considered themselves such

who were the greatest sufferers by the insurrection |

to before his Majesty left France, reference is wade | Colonies, w
|
]
5
|

and the subjngation of the Arab race by the sword| army, hardly admits of a doubt.

| this circumstance will have on

the College of Cardinals is opposed to any com- | —and the coufiscation of estates—will be remem:

promise whatever, and the “ Liberal party of |
Italy, itis said, would regard any arrangement
with Rome as a crime traught with must cisas-
trous consequences.”

A rumor exists, the truth of which time ouly
ean solve, that Louis Napoleon, on bis return
from Atriea, will pay the Pope a visit. Some of
the Paris papers profess to doubt the statement,
but do wot contradict it. Jt is possible that, as
the healing process has commenced between
Vietor Emmanuel and the Holy Father, the
Ewperor may desire to additionally cement it
by his preseuee and his counsel. This desire
must increase as the time approaches for the
solution of the September Treaty between the
King of italy aud the Emperor, It may be
weutioued as a sign of tie times—the change
which success produces on the policy ot Crown. d
Heads—that the Empress, who has been con-
stituted Regent of the Empire during the ab-
sence of her husbaid, bas written a letter of}
condolence to Mrs. Lincoln, and the moment was |
favorable for such au act of female delicacy and
cuusiderateness,

SPAIN.

News from Spain of en alarwing character con-
tinues to be received. The “ Pucbio” says that}
agitayjon, uueusiness, and discourazement have
now Fisen to such a height that it is impossible to)
foresee What may happeu. or to what extremities |
Spain may be reduced if it remaivs wueh longer in |
the power of General Narvaez. Madrid is twlera- |
bly quiet, but Barcejona is said to be festering
with diseouteut. Popalar agitation in that city is
on the increase ; crowds perambulute the streets
uttering seditious e:jes, wud the patro's, booted |
aud hissed, searcely yo their rounds. The “Diario”

ehurebes, and that the Catalonians call out londly |
not ouly for a new government, but even for a
ebunge of dynasty,

| mies as ernninals. Many of those who should

bered by the Southern people, by their children,
and by their children’s children, as incitements to
revenge A stern military rule moy for a time
everawe them, and extort from them a suden
obedience ; but on che first favorable opportunity
they will let their oppressors know that their
hatred is unabated, and that their revenge re-
maine to be satisfied. The dictates of humanity,
and the teachings of sound policy are, however,
not what many of the Northern people are just
now disposed to listen to. The execution of
Jefferson Davis and other Southern leaders—the
expatriativa of influential “rebels,” and a whole-
sale eonfiscativn of Southera property ~ are
the sacrifices which a large and powerful
party in the North joudiy &lemand,
They affeet to consider the conquered but still un-
subdued promoters of the so-called rebellion as
guilty of treason, and deserving the punishment of
traitors. Though for the last four years they have
treated the Southern people as an independeyt
nation, engaged in honorable warfare, they now,
in their day of triumph, condemn their own act,
and, fur the first time, treat their vanquished ene-

now

counsel mercy are, tu their disgrace, loudest iu
their ealls fur the blood of the defenceless priso-

week to week, how Ministers of the Gospel of

jectured if we tuke for our guidance the tone of!

have honours heaped upon them.

and to return the country io the sovereignty of an
| American people. ‘These filibuscers threaten that
|“ within six months more they will sweep King
| and Kaiser — horse, foot and artillery--iato the
Gulf of Mexico.” What are ta ba the eonse-
quenees of suchan “emigration,” so heralded, it

now.

failed in bis rebellion, and had been captured by|
the English forces, we can hardly think that, |
even in that day, England would have stained

her annals by condemning the great patriot to 4
felon’s doom—alihough rebellion was then re-
garded a8 a much more heinous crime than it is!
However, it will be a matter of small con-|
sequence to the world at large as to how the}
poor old Southern Chief may be disposed of. The
Federal Government has a taste for braving and
defying the opinion of the eivilized world; and
unfortunately it appears to be in that temper just
now ‘that would induce it to act contrary to
the suggestions and adiwonitions of the civilized |

world.
- +<<>>-
JEFFERSON DA

VIS— LATEST NEWS.

The St. John Telegraph of Satarday last
contains an extract from the New York Daz/y
News of the 20th instant, which shews that
serious doubts are entertained respect-
ing the capture of the above named indivi-
dual. The News is well known to be one of
the most influential New York papers, and
would scarcely circulate such a report unless
there was some foundation forit. The secreey
whieh has been observed by the Washington
officials respecting Davis's alleged capture,
and the conflicting reports which have been
circulated respecting the matter — furnish
some reason to believe that the Federal
authorities have not yet laid their hands on
the real Simon Purze, and that only a bogus
President Davis has been captured. The
story about the petticoats appeared to us as
a very Suspicious one from the first, and we
should not be surprised to learn that the
whole thing was a pure invention of Federal
adventurers in quest of the large reward
offered for the ex President.
ane
We are glad to learn from the organ of the
Government (the Islaxder ), that a notification has

long since been sent to the Governor of Nova
Scotia, to the effect that the Exeeutive of this Is-
land will not “ appoint a Delegation to resume

NEWS FROM THE STATES.
WAR NOT YET OVER.

It would appear from the following, which we
copy from the New York Herald, that the Contfe-|
derates contemplate making a stand at Texas, |

and that they expect aid from some foreiga |

}
/
}
’
}
|
}
|
)

power.

Havana, May 10, 1865. |

The Steamer Owl, Capt. Maffit, arrived here |
from Galveston yesterday. The steamer Tno- |
gene, from the same place, with, it is said, about |
a thousand bales of cotton, has arrived at Matan-|
gas. ‘The papers brought by these arrivals are
filled with accounts of war meetings held in vari-
ous parts of Texas, and the enthusiasm for a cen- |
tinuance of the struggle ia described as universal. |
T enclose as many extracts from those papers as
I have been able to get hold of.
Gen. Hindman, whose death was reported some
time ago in the New York Herald, has published
a card in the San Antonio Herald, denying that
he ever had any idea of abandoning the Confede-
racy or her cause, &e, You can put it down,
then, that the General in question is still alive,
as also Genera) Price of Missouri, who is now
in Texas.
GEN. J. B. MAGRUDER PROPOSES TO FIGHT IT
OUT—HE SEES NOTHING DISCOURAGING IN THE
STATE OF TOE CONFEDERACY.

(From the Houston Telegraph, April 25.)
Tt was announced at the great war meeting in
this city last Saturday that Majur Gea. Magruder
would address the soldiers Monday evening—yes-
terday. This announcement brought a large
number of troops to the city to hear him. As the
General did not wish to disappoint them, he rose
trom a sick bed and addressed them.
The General spoke in substance as follows:—

Fellow Soldiers,—Although toe ill to say much
to you at this time, lam happy, most happy, to
meet you. We ali belong to the same great army
of patriots, and, as in time past, you will always
find me at my post. There is no use in denying
the faet that we have met with great misfortune
in the surrender of General Lee. But we muat
look these things in the face and see what there
is of it. At first it was announced that Genera!
Lee had surrendered forty-three thousand troops.
but 1 am bappy toinform you that be surrendered
only, according to the admission of the enemy,
about seven or eight thousand. New the loss of
this number of men, in itself, was not a serious
misfortune, in a mniitary point ef view. The loss
of General Lee hunself was a greater loss—a
serious loss — bat was not a fatal one by any
means. Such losses are common and to be ex-

| Molineux, May 6th, who found tne

| nance and other rebel stores, and 45,

pected in great revolutions. I see nothing alarw-
ing in this—noihing to frighten us. Let ns not
attach teo much importance toe this. We have
still mauy great leaders left, and if we stand® by
them, we will gain the victory. The enemy has
had advantages east of the Mississippi he can
never have in ‘Fexas. There he used bis steam
io advantage, bot ouly on the coast, but in all the
streams, large and swall. Here in [Texas he ean
make use of nosuch power to back him up. Here
be will have to fight us on broad prairies that we
can reain over as well as he, aud if he drives us
from ene fortified place, we can fortify ourselves
in another and another, and worry out auy army
be can bring. Here we have plenty of supplies.
I sce nothing discouraging if we are but determined
to fight it out. And you who knew me should
know that I sball not sacrifice life when I can
help it. Nota drummer boy shal be sacrificed

the cousideration of the Union of the Maritime
as proposed by the Legislature of
The opponents of Union ou any

Provinces,”
Nova Scotia.
terms—the advocates of a stick-in-the-mud cor-
dition, will be vastly delighted with this news.
Tuk Queen’s Birru Day was celebrated on
Wednesdey last in the usual manner.

The royal
standard floated from the several public buildings
and from many private houses during the day.—
At twelve o'clock a royal salute was fired on the
Queen's Square by the Volunteer Artillery, the
firing of the big guns being alteruated by a feu-
The Volunteer
Companies belonging to Charlottetown turned

de-jote from the Volunteer Rifles.

titate with the masses, it is trae;
leaders are to be taught, onee for all, that rebel.
lien is a crime of which the consequences are
altogether prosaic.

LATEST NEWS bY TELEGRAPH.
New York. May 22, p.m —Anvgasts, C2.

was taken position of by our troops under Gee

re 100.099
uth of org
000 dollare
ie train Wag

bales of cotten, 10,000,000 Gollar®? we,

in bullion; part of Jeff. Davis's spec
captured, and 15.000 dollars in gold seeured
The Savannah River bas been opened, and rail.
road communication from Louisville to Chartestog
will soon be completed. .... The evidence fj
the prosecation in the trial of the assameinas.
conspirators Will probably be all in tomorrow
Gold 130 .

NewYork, May 23—President J

has issued a proclamation declaring al] Sonth,
ports, with the exception of the State of Texans
open to commereial mtercoriree after the first day
of July. Any violation of the restriction upon
commerce with ports in Texas will be punished ag
piracy. Persons trading in violation of the lawe
of the United States cannot thereafter claim}
hgerent rights and privileges, but will he tres

as pirates Some documents lately
among the rebel achives at Richmond were
presented in the assassinatian tris] yesterday,
They show that the policy of assassination way
entertained by Davis and his Secretary of war.
Lieut. Lovett, a witness, was fired upon on Sun.
day nicht by four men, while returving home.
Gold 1318

Wasuincton, May 23—The great review”
is passing off according te the programme, with
drawing the attention ef the community from the
conspiracy trials.

New York. 23, vp. ».—The Berald'’s M
bile correspondent announces the surrender
the Confederate fleet on the Tombigbee river, on
the Yth, comprising two commodores and 15)
other officers, and twelve vessels... . The Heralés
Macon correspondence says the people of the jg
terior of Georgia are rapidly settling thems

to the condition of peace Forage and provie
sions are brought freely inte places oecupeid
the national troops, and the people are dema
ing a Convention for Reconstruction Gold 138

New York, May 24.—The review of g
portion of the Army of the Potomae took Plaew
yesterday. The troops marched eompany front
up Pennsylvania avenue, passing in review be
fore the President. The troops numbered about
seventy-five thousand. Sherman's army js being
reviewed to-day
yesterday from the steamer Clyde to one of the
casemates of Fortress Munroe. His parting with
Mrs. Davis and children is said te have been
very affecting The assassination trial’ has
been adjourned till Thursday Gold, 1324
New York, May 25.—Advices from Havang |
to May 20th, report that the rebel pirate Stone
weli has been placed in the hands of the Captain:
General of Cuba as a deposit, and her officerg
and crew pard off and sent axhore...__
Galveston papers state that Kirby Smith has
refused te surrender. .... Alex. St. Stephens
and other notorious rebels have been sent to Fort
Warrem.... Washington correspondent aweerta
that all rebel officers eoncerned in the nttroeiong
starvation of Federal prisoners will be exeluded
from the benefits ef the amnesty proclamation
also the Fort Pillow murderers, and nll proprie-
tors of great landed estates will be required te

uuprudently. FE will take care of you I shall

out for exercise on the Queen’s Square, and were | uot act recklessly, regardless of the rules of war.

is ot present difficult to conjecture. That the
Emperor of the French will quietly look on, and
see Maximijiag driven from his throne by an
American army, ig net at all hkely; and if he in-
terfere, and war follow such interference, who
can tell what will be the future condition of the
It is to be hopeg that there is more
sound than sense in the ery of the Gilibusters, and
that their vaunted “six mouths” exploit will not

world?

assume the proportions of the ‘sixty days” in
which it was so confidently and repeatedly as-
serted that the great “ Rebellion would be
crushed.

it is not a little amusing to see the people who
made such anoutery a few weeks ago about a
mere handful of wretched Southerners, withont

5]

character or influence, taking refuge iu Hritish
territory, and there planning a paltry enterprise
to rob a Bank, or to release a few hundreds of
persons—iow organizing a formidable army to
invade a country with which they are at peace.
This adds yet another to the many instances in
Which men preach one thing but practise the
reverse. We, too, canlearn by this what respect
Americans have for the rights of hations, and
with what little seruple they would é
!

nese

armed “eniigration” in the direction of t

henever it eould be done with apy-

| thing like a fair prospect of success.

‘Lbhat the American people will be obliged, for
some time at least, to waintain a large standing
What effect
republican insti-

tutions, it will be curious to wateh. Will such

) an army have the effect of diminishiag the author.

ity of Judge Lyueh? Will not the real liberty

jot the American people be increased when the

Executive has a strong force at its disposal to

| give effect to the laws and to keep the peace 7 |

Will the great American nation, when the excite-
ment of the war bas subsided, patiently bear the
burden of taxation neeessary to maintain a large
peace establishment? We have seen while the sti-
mulus of war lasted that the increased taxes were
paid with tolerablé cheertuluess. But the taxes
raised during the war were not sufficient to pay
for the gunpowder govgumed by the army. To
defray the enormous expenses of the conflict the
Federal Government have incurred debts, which,
for their total amount, and for the short time in
which they were contracted, have no parallel in the
history of the world. By the calculations of a Wash-
ington official, and one who is interested in putting
the best face ou the matter, the whole national debt
of the United States will, in June next, amount
to three thousand millions of dollars, or six bun-
dred millions of pounds sterling. The interest on
this enormous debt at five and a half per cent.--
and some portions of the debt are chargeable
with a higher rate—amounts to one hundred and

sixty-five millions of dollars, or thirty-three mil-

irect their

We have, ] am sorry to say, an enemy ameng
us, whe is duly circulating false reports. One ot
these came to my ears to-day, which was that
Gen. Forney’s men were deserting in large num-
bers aud going home. ‘This, thanks to the tele-
graph wire, am able to brand as a base bie
Nothing of the kind has eceurred. I commanded
that division ence myself, and | know that a
braver, better disciplined set of troops never
breathed.
hast, and let no slanderer dare totell me that they
are deserting they companions in arms. It is a
base lie! Nothing of that kind will occur ameng
the Texas soldiers. I know them well, and know
what Fsay. Come what may, F shall stand by
my country, and I will never be a slave te Yan-
kee power. I bad ratier be & Camanche ladian
chief than bow the knee to Yaukeedom. I wil!
ouly add that we herve a neighbour near at hand. £
do not feel at liberty to say anything further con-
cerning the matter ot present. But it may be that
| to ewbark on the shortest notice from the French | “¢ %4y have aid from a source unerpected. aud at

i : yin soa ; a time when we least dream ot it
| caast on yeceipt of the first intimation from Mar-

reviewed by His Excellency the Lieut. Governor.
None of the country Companies were in atten-
dance, @wing, We suppose, to the bad weather
that the display of holiday soldiering was exceed-
and the bad rowds; and it may well be inferred
}

ingly small.
His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor held
a Levee at Government [fouse, on the same day,
iu hovor of the vational anniversary.
- << Pre
FRANCE, MEXICO, AND

THE UNITED

} The New York Commercial Advertiser says, “a
| French paper at Havana coutains the important
jannanncement that an army of eighty thousand

wen, with equipments and transports, is prepared

ns stand by our leaders, aud ail will vet’ be weil.
ishal Dagaine to the Emperor Napoleon of any| [ do vot feel at all discowraged at

} hie present

. ' . “~~ ° 1 _ E » - : * 2 » >
juufriendly action by the United States against! position of metiers, and I uw certain you would |
j wot i you realgea ali Lhe lacis whieh will develope |

|

| Maximilian, With respect his allegati it}
laxitsilian ™ hi reaj ct to this allegation, it| ori sng
j may be stated that it is no secret that for some! At the close of the address, three roysi
| time past a formidable army has been statioued | cheers were given ter Gen. Magruder,

at points ou the French coast,

i

| World os tor European positions, favourable for

that were equally Col. Carter, Col. Syduer, Gen. De Bray, Col. |
at “re equals agg , ’ |
hari se gos | Murray, Major Waller, Dr. Parmer and others
en a pele Saoneiet tee Bee ; made a few icmaras caca to the sunmeuse crowd

i &
usseiiibicd.

They will stand by their colors to the |

‘Therefore let f

(citing type in. Mexico duri

take the oath of allegiance The great review
{closed yesterday by the inspection of Sherman's
! veteran army Gold 1363.
+ New York, May 25, p. m—The Tribune's
[despatch from Washington Says the assasaing’
trial was adjowrned te allow tne Government
tine te examine rebel documents forwarded te
the War Department, from whieh wopertant
testimony, it is believed, wilt be adduced. The
trial was resumed to-day It is said President
Johnson will refer the question of negroe suffrage

pin States late in rebellow te the loyal white
Gold 135. :

New York, May 26.—The sarrendor of the
| Confederate ram Steneall tu the Spanish authors
ities is confirmed... _. The prosecution in the page
sassination trial closed yesterday, and numeroug
| Wituesses for the defence were ealled The
jevidence mainly went te preve an lili lor
| O'Laughlin, and the good moraf character of
| Mrs. Surrat A despatch from Toronte states
| that the ease of Blackburn, charged with sending

ifegied clothing inte the United States, hag

| citizens

been postpened to the wext assizes. Biackbuarn
gave bail in $3,000.._.. Late Mexican advices

yreport numerous successes by the Liberals.
latter are greatly eneouraged be hopes of
eungratws hum the United Siates -

The
aid hy

o> ie
MEXICO

The Favana correspondent ef the New York
Herald writes as follows concerning }

+

lexico:=
** Everything promises an iuterestmy and ex

ng the eoming ann

but pelitieal

Jeff Davis was transferred |

i aga agree : ncaa sith sien, En fart the crisis has yet to be passed
}the muintenance of Freveh iaflaence aund the | THE CAPTURE OF JEFF. DAVES. | which will teat the resistance and erdurance of
complications of Coulinental polities. It baa} sce , ihe new Empire and iss¥pporters. Phe revoltog
been already announced in this jourual that a COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. | Cortina, tiewed.by itselt, is uothing; buttaken will

| secon
j " i hate nies a "
j Vous iu the channel. This display of military and

d Freueh fleet had been ordered to rendez-

juaval forces may be necessarily intended as a
| menace aguinst the United States, but it should
}

|
|

|

|

| concomitant circumstances, it is of the highest
j siznifcanee, and is most probably the forernnner
The heart's desire of the loyal masses is granted, jo & tremendous storm. Further mtelligenee
Phe wan who, more than any other, was the head | frog Matamoras ts anxivnsly looked fier, and the
aa at eon bn cal $2 » wliiant” ay a * ~ °

aiid frout of the re bellion, who was its chiet Of) steamer due te-day trey, Vera Crux aast bring
ganizer, who held it together after all hope of H8/ us, it is supposed, news of the gravest import

(From the Boston Journa).)

r

success had vanished

| Mexican empire wight become intimidated,

be, at least, regurded as an admonition to us pot | , and thus, according to many

| to depart trom the wise policy of neutrality and |

| freedom from foreign entangjements, which dis-

starvation and barbarous torture of our prisoners,
is now a captiverin the bands of the Government.
He had added theft to his other crimes, in hopes
tu escape to other lands, that he might enjoy im-
mauity from outraged justice. It was his inten-
tion, doubtless, to seek the coast of Florida, that
he might slip out wnperecived from some one of
ifs buinerous creeks aud bays, and get over to
Cuba, But* though hand joiw in hand, the
shall not go unpunished.”

Now that this arch rebel and traitor, this man
charged with “ inciting, concerting and procur-
ing” the wurder of President Lance!n and the
attempted assaseination of Secretary Seward, is

| tinguished the administration of Presideut Lineoln,

| unless we are fully prepared tu assume a gigantic
foreign war as a desirable supplement to aur
great rebellion.”

The Courrier des Etats Unis, of New York, a
journal which bas the confidence of the French
Government,

Me

“Neutrality is being openly violated, and in
the tace of the most culpable proceedings the
Government maintains a silence whieh may very
properly justily the accusation of its connivance | in the custody of the government, the earnest
therewith. Ju this connection it is to be remark-| desire of ali loyal hearts will be that he may be
ed that the ageuts of Jaurez, who until lately d:d| dealt with according to the strict meaning of
not begin to recruit publicly or to call for men | justice. His is a case in which the exercise of}
through the newspapers, until after Gonzalez | merey seems to be precluded, His crimes are of |
Ortega had arrived at Washington and conterred | such magnitude, they were vomnutted with such
with M. Romero aud Mr. llunter, the Acting | knowledge on his part of their true character
Secretary of State. Can this coincidence be | and of the penalties which would await him if he
purely aecidental? Does it not tend to verify| failed in them, that all that he ean now ask or
| the report that Mr. Hunter has given permission | expect is that he be held to answer the penalty
| to the ageuts of Juarez to go ahead, with the | of only these crimes which ean be legally proved
purpose of prohibiting recruiting upon the first| against him. Whatever sentence tne law, right-
protest made by Frauce? By this means Mr.| eously administered, shall pronounce, must be
Hunter would probably achieve two ends, viz.:—| faithfully and unflinchingly executed. To the
the Juarez party would gain recruits, and the | exercise of this duty, trying and paintul though it

inay be, President Johnson is called ut the outset

; coutaivs the following about the
xicau enlistments in the States:—

But}
We reply that the latier object will not be attained, |

of his own followers, caused the useless murder of
thousands, the man who deliberately ordered the |

| length come, and the French

. |
guilty | aud the gage will be acc

Jor behind the Emperor Maximilian there is France,
who never flinckes before threats.”
Nea

lions of pounds sterling. ‘The civil war has put
every man, woman and child in the « loyal ’’}
States at least one hundred doliars --or thirty |
pounds of our money —-in debt. The people of |
the United States, like ourselves, can furm no idea |
of the stupendous gum indicated by the few figures
that represent the whole amount of their national
indebtedness; but they and their children, for!

many generations, will find, by the increased pub-!
he burdeas, that of all luxuries in which men are |
inclined to indulge, war is decidedly the most ex-|
pensive; and future Republican statesmen will |
find, that, in making provision to meet, without |
‘the least approach to repudiation, the national |
obligations, and thus waintain intact the credit |
of the country —~ they will bave tu grapple with
one ef the greatest d:fficulties which the Civil
War has bequeathed to them,
Tue fate of Jefferson Davis 1

nay be easily con-

the American press, from which some extracts
will be found in our present No. Toe treat him as
a belligerent is evid-ntly the last thing that would
enter into the contemplation of the official people
at Washington, or that of their over zealous sup-
porters in other places. . He will be tried by the
civil Courts for the erime of high treason, the
penalty of which is death under the laws of the
United States, and there can be no doubt what.
ever of Lis conviction: It will then rest with!
President Johnston to say whether the law shall
take effect or not. From his character, antece-
dents, and public speeches, there is very little
reason to believe that he will be influenced by
merciful counsels towards his fallen foe—the late |
Chieftain of the South; and, indeed, even if he |
were inclined to treat leniently the unfortunate |
President ofthe late Confederacy, there would bea
howl of execration about bis ears from the press and
people of the North, who seem to think that enough
blood has not yet been spilt in the horrible and)
barbarous contest of the last four years. It is
wretched folly to aceuse Dayjs of high treason,

while other leaders of the so-called “ rebellion” |
If Jefferson

rm uesday of
Tey : July next: Hou. Thos. Ryan, Hon. y
| Davis is a traitor, so was George Washington— Hugh Allan, Esqr., wer Bedpath, Begs ss

, Christ, the Merciful, pander, by their eloquence a traitor of the deepest dye. If Washington bad John McLenuan, Esyr,

| the Council of the Beard of Tr

COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

The Detroit Board of Trade, at a receut meet:
g decided that the Commercial Couvention
should be held in Detroit on the lith of July.
The St, Paul Pioncer says ;—

_ “ At the meeting above referred to, Mr.Taylor,
in the course of a general address upon the eom-
inercial interests of Minnesota, said thet the pro-
posed Detroit Convention might be expected,
among other objects, to recommend measures for
permanently securing the freedom of the SL
Lawrence river and the Canadian canals to the
grain growing States of the Northwest. A re
newal of the Reciprocity Treaty, extended ter-
ritorially to the Pacific Ocean, and made more
comprebensive in its provisions, would ac

ip

t
thatobject. Congress had terminated the present |
treaty, while irritated by the St. Alban’s and |
other outrages on the Northern frontier; but the |
Canadian Government so fully vindicated our|
Provincial neighbours in regard to the outrages, |
that Mr. Secretary Seward has recalled his pass- |
port order; the convention limiting the number
of guns afloat on the lakes has been
negotiations for a new and perma
regulating trade and intercourse on the Northern |
frontier, will soon be undertaken The July Con-
vention at Detroit might aid, certainly would not
embarrass, such an international adjustment,
* The plan of Federal Union, now under dis-
cussion 4 the British Provinces, was ¢
be accomplished. Our Fede
1738 encountered greater hostility trom the jea-
lousies ot the Colonies, but the instincts of na-
tivnulity at last prevailed. So it will be with the
English Provinces. The influence of the Home
Government will greatly advance the Union |
moevement; and, on man
States is interested in its success.
ganization of a single Gove
fuundland to Vaneouver—asa
sive, British American e
reciprocity may ripe
plete Customs union, with a decl
bent neutrality on our northern
ever may be the relations betw
States and England. Whether the dise
the International Convention,
troit in July, shall antic
certain; but such was
tien of éveuts.”

nent treaty, |

prosperous, progres
ommunity-—an impertect

aration of perma-

een th

Ipate this result, was un

unquestiunablythe direc-!
—_~—->-—______.

x gentlemen have been selected by

Prade of Montreal,
lal Convention, lo
on the second T

as Delegates to the Commerc
he held at Detruvit,

| ble fate of the

« unsettle
complish | 4

estored ; and | about as much

| bowie-knife,

| among his ase
ertain to} His cowar
ral Constitution ef! assumed ;
upon the sex, we would sugge

¥ accounts, the United | in the loyal States, that howeve
With the ore | the grat ication which this even
rninent from New-| it might put in the hands of tl

fs
un Inte a Zoliverein,or a cum-| the world.

frontier, what- | by ¢
e United} leader.
ussions of | Which
to be held at De-| Magnanimity jv its utmost
-| that an offender of such d

| grant, but punishment fi
| tor those who have ied
States te ruin—puuishin

involves something more
ure and of those distinetic

)excitements of subsequent agitation
aud | which te ambition of a er

of his official career. ‘That the hover and dignity
and‘future safety of the uation —so tar as they
are to be affected by the punishment of the rebel |
and assassin, Jefferson Davis — are safe in his |

hands, we have no doubt—and in sustaining them |

he will have the support of the whole loyal people. |

Tue Toric or raz Day,—The topic of the
day yesterday was the capture of Jefferson Davis, |
the keystone of the late rebellion. It got into|
everybody’s mouth everywhere. At the churches
the clergy prayed and preached about it; at the |
hotels they talked, conjectured and rejoiced over |
it; at the reading-roomes and street corners people |
discussed, congratulated, philosophized in relation |
to it; at firesixes it was the incessant theme of |
conversation, Ho less than in rail cars, ferries, |
omnibusses and other methods of locomotion. The
“sour apple-tree "’ was spoken of, and the proba-
great political sinner settled and |
d repeatediy. Beneath all was a current |
fjoy. Ifthe head, body and tail of the rebellion |
is in hand the interstices can easily be managed. |

ver is evidently up and hislife way |
be safely written. The little that remains te be |
added wiil fill only a short postscript.

|

Jeffersow’s ear

(From the Boston Heruld.}
The néws was received here yesterday with |
rejoicing as the surrender of Lee, |
and the desire that the arch-traitor should be hung
tu that “sour apple tree” of John Brown celebrity |
was universally expressed. The pitiful attempt |
made by Jeff to detend himself by flourishing a)
will hardly pass for heroism even |
ociates in assassination and treason. |
dice was fully shown in ihe di wuise he |
and, were it not casting a disgrace |
st that he be beng!
in the Women’s apparel jn which he was caught. |

(From the Boston Advertiser.) |

The suggestion has been made by some journals

r great might be |
t would occasion, |
ie government a!
We see no vceca-|
hitest embarrassment in |
ment has suppressed a)
has ecmpleted its work
the chief and most responsble ring-
Condign puuishment is the only course
can lie opeu under such circumstances, for
stretch could not ask
egree should be spared.
blinded and misled we
w the conspirators and
the people of half our
ent which shall warn all
who meditate treason hereafter that tie attempt

than the chanee of tail.
rs of exile, or of those

rather embarrassing prisoner
ion, however, for the shig
The govern
gigantic insurrection, and
apturing

Reconciliation with the

certain sort are not without

their charms. We ha

| Our

) armies, till there are no
(From the Boston Post.) | houses fit to live in: no f

| of five cents on a dollar.

alternate]

¥e friendly relations to cul-! hag gl

| ange.

The opinion of those Lene whe pay a
| atte

ntion to Mexivan affiurs: is identical” wi
that of your City of Mexico correspondent. whe
| #888res us that the invasion of tha eountry by
) the * Northen ” bas positively commenced. It
is no longer, then, a secret, but has already flown
across the seas, to reest Nhe seme mninous bird
‘on the marble bust of Pullus’ above a certain
‘ehamber door.’ The lowe * threats aing ” has of
are to be * driven out?
A fairer challenge to a fair fight never wire piven,
cepted. Tam net called
Upon to say any more, forthe resnit of the con
test can only be a matter of ©
tion, and I do not intend te add the business &
prophet to that of correspondent withont am
extra salary. There is no prophetic merit ie
saying that you will have a fair, square, stand up
fight with Franee; neither 1s there any remark
able shrewdness to get credit for; for even the
most brokeu down old war horse can snuff the
battle from afar and indulge in a quiet * af

ha!’ after contemplating the prospect.”

i>.

DestitvticN in Tne Sovrn, — During the
four years of war that have swept as a besom of
destruction over the whole South, the direst dee
Uitution has prevailed. In the first year the pee
ple began to feel the pinches of poverty; in the
second and third the pain grew greater, and m
the fourth a hard, unyielding gripe crushed out
all comfort, aud every shade of former luxury. A
late prominent Southern leader
ago, said to a company of Northern gentlemen at
Richmond :—* We are defeated ; yes, if you
please, we are conquered. Look at our condition.
rich have become poor, and eur poor, beg-

Our soil has been desolated by contending
ropa in the ground, few
ences, and no timber to
make any; no cattle, no horses, ne railroads, no
locomotives or rolling stock, no steamboats, no-
flour mills, ne cotton, no tobacco, and no food
that is available, suave as we get it from -your
commissariat. In a single night our eurreney
perished in cur hands, losing even its pitiful priee
I know familes— yes,
mfortable and even rich—
who would thank you for a supper of corn meal.”

— -—<—-

Tus Attantic Tetecrarn Cante. — The
cable used in laying the former Atlantic telegraph,
and that to be used next June, are thue compared:
The former, consisting of seven copper wire
combined, weighed 107 pounds the nautical mile,
while the insular (gutta percha) weighed
pounds per mile. The improved eable has firs
for its conductor a copper strand of seven wires
weighing 500 pounds the nantical mile, and for
insulation it has fuur layers of gutta percha p
; y with Chatterton’s compound, th
weight of the entire insulation being 400 pounds
the nautical mile. The diameter is nearly on
half more than that of the original eab'e”
external protection consists of ten solid wires
iron, each strand of wire being surrounded bf
Manilla yarn, and laid spirally round the com
which latter is padded with ordinary hemp
jute, and saturated with a preservative com
—New Yorl; Stockholder.

» bot many days

sars.

families heretofore co

Eripemre Fever i Russia.—A St. Peter
burg letter says :—The contagious m
which has been. for some time raging ic
Russian capital, is acquiring fearful propor
tions. Several hundreds are being
off daily. The hygienic measures prescribed

¥ the committee of public health bave beet
thus far of iittle avail. The same epidemit
fever has appeared at Moscow, and there at
fears that, from the prompt communicatio®
which at the present moment exists betwee®
St. Petersburg and Warsaw, the maladf
may reach the latter city, and thence spread
over the rest of Europe.
has ordered %
Paper, for the reduction of the army.
—_ —ee

The daily circulation of the New York Herald
oo Wednesday, April 26, was 146,680 copies.

The belief that the city of Melbourne i#
on a rich deposit of gold bas created a

of excitement there. Mining under the
ready commenced.

— wom
The Federal War Department
printing of 600,000 blank discharges on

pnien and ealenis &