OF MAXIMILIAN EXECUTION MORE AND HIs We take from: the Browuscite Texas, Ranchero, Oe ee. ON RT LL ET ae TI some of which was brackish, and bread enauch CORRESPONDENOE. to last for wa weeks, if used moderate y. The}. re bread, however, Bad got saturated with sult water, and was in a state of pulp. This con ~~ PAY PER SCALES. te —— - a NS A AT SY ES SNR RT FST soe | = Now thet the Reform Bill uo longer stops’ knots in smooth water. Atier receiving their artrament and other stores on board, they will immediately jeave the Uhanies for the Mediter- | are ventilated whieh failed to command atten-| anean, und they mpill probably make their fret the way in the House of Conmmons, questions Antena a ——— = ne Ve ee ~* - m patronage among themselvey and their rel tives, (of course that is not done now), but the burden of bis * complaints "and * grievances’? | Was the great injustice dong to the Roman Catholics. An Oranve faction devlizhted in a ae “pe — — a- department wl the Patriot. We » bould be very sorry if they were, | Mr. Laird, trying further to curry faver With the Catholics, makes the following Statement : . ' ion when members were full of only one idea. | appearance off the coasts of Candia, in their ) ‘ ‘ . 4 i ; i. the following aecouets from various sources stituted all the provisions saved from the wreck, RE ye gle REE tron wh rembers we ie Re ms 8 chacactorAd gunboats of the Turkish navy | insultifgr asd prosciibing them. | At thit tithe My reSérealb 6b the late Urange Procession -— . 7 iting particulars of the cast moments of Maxim) ‘exclusive of that which the captain took in hi * . , — Mr. O'Beiruejmoved a resolution, the “ 2 lowk- forthe Arkadi and other block-| nothing less than a division of the spoils MC fae During the right years the Opposition w : £ : bo: \3 he disappeared in the shades of uivht Siry— Allow me to thank you for pubhshng) .),. | 5 not exeeedins aj?" the foak-out +» gedprvimaaaaty . > lati vould satisfy those for . | = : wom Bie Phe details differ in many etereating pat wut. As he ¢ Sa eae’ uty SHAG Sf | toh Gl etaeinens ok Ales valaabie juper the list of which was to have a sum n exeeedin s | alle runners in ‘Turkish waters.— Liverpool cording to popu ation would sa , agp 4% _ power, suuch us the Roman ( athobes opposed A ‘ ? ‘ 1 bhiahed : Bern Snernoengy sae E6thy pti eat ae ae A i. ‘ ° riated by the smilliow sterling lent for the purpose of buy | pu per whom he professed to sy@ak. four-tilths Of their policy, and bh as political Seeling em. 4 tiwhlars frou these we have already publined emotions of those who were left behind. Would ot pauper grant, as ap proprn . ‘ “A ' ‘ 5 ¢ ' pepe’. ¢ : 8 | everytlan. they must and should have. Mr, : bittered by ‘religious aniunesities ran trons e359 nA All ef thera (Mo ximihan, Miranun and Mejia) they ever see himazain, and would not his boat) members of the House of Assembly, at the ing estates in the Landed Estates’ Court sat lie New Barvyswick Row Ens.—It has yh Whelan knew very well, and often enunciated! te 1867, the Conservatives never allowed Mp iz were dressed in the =— elegant «tyle “ £0UL | be upset or swamped in the heavy trade wind j LE Session, , In a these scales, you lreland, such estates to be sub-divided and sold jremarked that lictle Ana bases oe ge hy Ld ities in eiher that, under party) Whelan's co-religgoniats to be * ineulted* a5 t a part Che Payeror yeremehed Caen : r : > a? i have vive , uc an Oppertanity Of ex-! i . ' } . he the splendid rowing of the New | ©! : A ‘ Ae Te °4 , 5 . s di dit M lens ~~ i ees th a si " |sea that rolled between them and Honolula have given the public a ut he (to the tenants, with the view of encouraging an | the press of thy 6 re tate he al Revat.| Government, the minority could neither expect | s4y® they were * insulted’ op the 12th of July Mirawen and pa ana embraced them cordiatiy Auy aK cident to the cay tain mi rhit const rn then | erecmsung the ir prerogative ot Crate initae the a . i , | Brunswickers at the i aris {nteruational tevrat- pie: a a hold po M bod thai op.| under s party which their sutlrages had aE aeaab a at cae emake ‘ihe mega to linges out fora few weeks a miserable ex-| condact of t)yeir representaiives in distributing | independeut proprietary Of stuuall freehalders | py. The races were most spiritedly contested, | "CF & ts, b t he lid a i it te to use his in.| Mito @xistence.” i eed in the athens world.” : " sa seo aa t: P ‘tte Bele an ee oe ait .| ponents, but he did not hesitate to use bis in-| wig am ; Mo" ty , r M ey a tu snenerg A ” ixtence, evidently te perish in this out of the lthese funds; and it might lead to a better there. He supported the resolution in an able | but our Transatlantic friends appear to have a aaa ’ Sai pg a io aethie wee i cicieal Mr. Laird’s drift in the passae above " Mea did we aximliian é m ouent “a ' ’ , 3 eek : ‘ i t | ‘ ‘ oth Huence ; wlacsakss , ayitat an| 1 a a ae and | applicatic tf them if that prerogative was ee, a ; We ray, and they easily won! a ' : 4 i : ; ywoted mae eceupied the ewutre © turnog to Miramen | Way place, scarcely ever visited by vessels, and | application of them — ah ispeech, and showed the great benefits which | had it all their own way, and they | Catholic friends on this very question of go-|js very plain. He wants the Catholics to * Ge i is - ed studi y avoided by ying .| more generally exercised. i : jboth the titernational races. A correspondent | Ail WGI tae 4 he said, * Geweral, a brave man is admired by indeed studiously avoide ¥ shippimy on ac-) ’ a , tl change would in a few years briae about. | : i verumeut patronavye. He knew he was mislead- believe that the Conservatives spared the} - mobarehs: Lwant te give you the post of honor, | count of the known dangerous character of the| [am aware, Mr. Editor, that the distinc te egal pet ie _ jalluding to the race, says :—** Amongst the | in them.” ; | “ 4 and placed biud iv the centre. Then turning te! pavieation in its neighbourhood }ment bring down in their Estimates a certain {It was unfortunate for Mr. O' Beirne that his} competitors not the least strange were a i S ; : truthful | feelings while they weve in power, and that the ’ . gy eper i if } e applie ards the relief of des. | ‘ mo . . av Of four suinie New THeadewidkers The Gret two ee es are quite untruthful, . : _ Mejia he eaid. ° Geveral, what ienet rewarded on) «Out of the whole pumber of men on the sum, to be: applied towards the ‘re on oo suggestion was not original, for Mr. Bright, | tain erew of four sturdy New Branswickers, The Srst two ae a yes | Liberals suilewed them to be outrazed on is earth wil be in Heaven.” Mejia was vert val | sre Americ: boru—the chief {titete persens. fhe House of Assembly | a pm who, havins beaten everything on their own The feelings” ot the "CulholiGs "were not! . A : , , ; shoal but five were Americans sure the chic “ he different ‘C --./when he went to Ireland on his tour of agita- j v EY duly. ig eo f q iow urded, becatise a lew Wieaneonts betere his officer and four others. The remainder were | divide this sum between the didleren OUNUeS | : Le eat | waters, had brouzht two home-made boats some | Litiad ines; Berd) alminst: the Govetimmbhi | ewe es ft wile, whe bad jast beeu delivered, ran crasy Portuguese and Hawaiians, and on those tive | und Districts, while the members for the |tion for Parliamentary Reform, broached ex- thousands of miles to show tne rest of the | ; Oe ; ash ,) that the procession on the 12th ultime . th . ree ‘relar wit — . as s an ny . ° ld ' cae i ‘ ‘ ee “ee ta : abi “— ants e y party, and} ‘ : Was : iheough the streets of Queretare wi h her ne “ depended the contriving and the adoption ot respective districts allot the amount to- be lactly the same panacea, and it was scouted by} world how to row. With taeir flesh colored; #bout the appointments oY an) a y, a ore obgauized--stieah thd Governaset) hae bern culld im hey arms, a scene tat would have i av in the use of the | received by each individual in their district, | a Or aby 'G. yore able. | jersies, dark cloth trousers, leather braces, aud | certainly not by the Examines. Our fyles are}. digs vig ape : brought tears to a tiger's eve. measures of proper economy in the use of the at com Me erigteaedl dee” tedeti tein of {| the Conservative press and party as untenable. | Jer Lea :) the nina! Gl dabdlitne « Hath o 7 sorta ih \if they knew of the intention to have such a is Advancing a few ateps the Limperor, with| provisions aud the maintenance of discipline. ba eney ane .5 . edge raf iii en y he the merits of the scheme bright pink caps, they were in striking contrast | freely offered for Mr. Laird’s inspection ; and td he + 8b hevi : CitmectdinatY ewlness ond 3 loud clear swice,| But they proved themselves equal to the task, |#0y other member of the House, so that the | Whatever may he ’ *}to their neat competitors. Their style of} we defy him to produce onesinele extrait to | PTOCessiom cou bot prevent it, having no law J ae ited cone an a my ’ i i » . a - . - " 4 a. . z » . : - ’ “a8 _ “es ‘ ee 3 ‘ < : j rae ater < uce sine ” * “ue ' i * spula ne Gillnwe:° ‘Mexicans, men of my claesifor Venkess are always ready to meet any|{¢wo members of auy district are alone res- {the time has not arrived for Seriousiy entertain” | rowing is by no means in accordance with | dhs I : © : ;| authorise the employment of a foree—that : ii , t ’ ti | ‘j j : . iS] 4 ure’ sti ; or ; i 2 | 1 ; eCEIY ae . ante ih 2 core ick | shew i e Cat! ics, a3 SUC ere injured | ~ ‘ and my origin whe are auimated with my sent-|emervency. First, all hands were put on a | green to the : constitie en ny ng ap 1 jag it: but there can be little doubt that a re-] received ideas. Tt consists = a aye quick | 5 hew that the Catholics, as such, were injure if any body beancmanaceaa tae a prneiaiiil ~ vents, are . , . be rt allows an ; a ; distri} of the mouey placed at their dis- | | fi 7 ; canis lol's ‘ saKeb he arms. |; wile apes, ‘ 7 i. : ments, are destined by Providence te tou ke the | yevular allowance to each man of a handful of listribution of th 7. | formed Parliament will come to the considera- stroke " pul ed almost entire y with tie it . jin the matter of the appointinents any more | of 0 procemtion atid uss Ghai Meer 5 happiness ot people to be their martyrs. When 1) the soaked bread—which was reduced to a pulp | posal. ‘ be ot : hi : ee hitting the water fairly at the bezinnins, with ithan any other class in the community who! ee : ; f ry come auuaig you f did net bring with me illegiti-| _ twice a day, with two half pints of water. lhe reason for this is, that the members— | tion of this and kindred su jects In & spirit very | Jerk at the end, and a revularly marked | Ma ht] biti , ihe g} mischief, it was tte Corporation of Charlotte. . } } . in . _ ") a , ‘ "CEO , 2 “s ame is ‘ / f t mateliaees, ast come celled by the Mesicane, Some pieces of white twilled cotton, such as is| resident ones especially——are supposed to he | different trom the present one, hang upon the chest. They row without a cox /azreed with them in polities, here is @ 300 | town through which the procession paraded— j ' i 7 ‘ 2 i 9 a | “lr 7 . . , i hea or “g* ne . . e m . 4 _ nf J “ . ‘ oe : P ni . ' ta . Sam ys i . 2 ; * ab sth : hem Nervonge ae 2 ef tg used for hoat sails, had been saved from the best acquainted with the proper recernents 5 | Mr. Brizht has gone down to Birmineham | swain, hbew steering, partly with Ins oar.) deal of truth In the statements refer: mr to the awruentey, aie jo te day succtiin ee 4 fure-stepping in the grave, I will add that I take with we the conselation of basing doue all the xed in my power, aud the satistaction of net baving been abandoned by my true and beloved | Mexicans, way my blood be the last epilt. and may it regenerate Mexico, my unfor- tunste adopted couutry He then stepped te grucrals. ran, and they all three ewbraced tor the last time | ; ; j wr les eM! ashy sae ; wreck, and with these a tent was improvised to | hile no person could possi a roa that }shield them from the burning sun, wny one particularly ai M. I coud xe 80 lost to @ sense of justice, as wilfully to mis- appropriate funds placed in bis hands for the ' : relief of the mdigent poor, Alas! for powr ght can be dispensed with. Here it may be | O°"! j : : ange ene Se: Clenenerd , ae : j fallen humanity ! we are always too confiding ; mentioned, taat when the ship commenced | | 1 th: I ie a ee breaking up, the American pocvtion of the crew jaud that sach misapproprations are made, ** Tlere they were tolerably comfortable, for the climate is so mild that thick clothing at (to impress upon the electors the necessity of | viving him a collearue like the late Mr. Scholefield, with whom he can cordially work; land whose vote will not neutralise his own. He paid the town the compliment of saying Ea) | Their time is perfect, and their course as straight as a die.’ When practising at} | Southampton the New Brunswickers rowed | ja few yards short of three miles in LT minutes | | 20 seconds, the Southampton men taking 23 | | minutes 14 seconds. The pace at Paris Was | 134 miles in 20 minutes 2 seconds, and 14 mile | oppression of the Proprietors, the monopoly of vilice by the * Tory clique,” and the insulting proscription of the ** Orange faction ;" bet was not Mr. Laird an apologist for all these things ? the nay, ® Warm advocate for some — for DISCONTENT IN MOLDAVIA. jand that the Conservative Goverament are the real authors of the mischief that Orange | Societies are calculated to inflict, and would be morally responsible for any trouble that might arise out of the late procession, by their having organized, and recognized, as far as they could, yee wie i hove theres F : ; : l now ‘ne atent to every oue who looks | ¢ it carrie ® Reform Bill of 1832 and to |; ile : ‘Ape ee ile - bout: | ** Orange faction,’’ for instance, and for the : : Pigg que vide and 7 Pree as adva ra A, lute b uae were endeavoring, under the direction of the |"?*% ® act P ‘. . Sih Te aie taliad tI that it carried the Reform Bil ro : *) i seven mninutes aul A se cond: - Our boat | wi a ati 4 by an act of the Levislature, that very institu. z: crossed on bis chest with hiv eyes raised towards hing ; hi ; » he | over the Pauper Seales, and is ue jlutinted with Manchester he awarded the honour of repealing men must certainly look to their laurels, and) * Torv cli jue ; and we dv not remember that) ° i < he ‘ | beaten, be quietly uwaited death ohicers, to save something ot oe for tne | reepieuts of the public charity. My atteution |“ “ hie . 8 -oduce better me 3 otorions that) ; ' : tion whose existeuce is # standing insult to the: st M . i alee mee 1 teak fe i benetit and preservation of all, while the} | APO BP ‘op {the Corn-laws. Lord Derby, he shOwed, had | Produ e ner men. 8 netorions “he ever sternly) condemned Provrietary op-| ; if a : Sheet Meh Cleaning Dis Veice took from lie Port with , seciatia’ 4 i for! 2 been called to the appropriation for | , some of the English crews are chosen not al-|! i r ; ‘ ? Catholics. These things are well known to. Fg tAet ¢ tle . FS us} mes 2 4 tuese, HAP AeT CPS : Pe ri a . st} " | M4 gaye : ; F -ranpy¢ . 7 ° ° | "eBS » s uy eANe . . ia a ta a le paper, and, as if addres -_ a body | ! tu. - , - r = ue oa , i Georgetown, which I shall take as au illustra: come bite power to stem the tide of democracy, tovether on account of the real merit of the | Pression. He always professed to be a Con Mr. Laird, and it is a pitiful subterfuge on hig P al Foops while paastibg & review, roving lis eyes weir dividual interests, ere DUS) securing . . a P ven : ‘ ‘ re . ees ta : ; Ba i Pager - ae } servative et is one siill - d oé Tr. ory ‘7 and " ! Upon that square of tour thousand wee as cooly each his kit of clothes, so that while they and The amount placed at the disposal of the ‘te tl dy i Ai nga era ee Sake, “ onset ni l Fey o_o E ( ba ' sigh am . | part to atiempt to throw the blame of the late d 7 “re on pura ‘ * Se or t ifthe f ae + . Se. ; babu . fy FC aasure ar pr sed. i sritish Parlia- | Whreh it is net necessary to allude to.-— ag- ++ Conservative ’’ being synonymous terms in : ’ } he he i oad ng Pryeh , : vo 4 : ; — ‘ { wont ae — ; on ane semuees tat Uaieaahiien oh uk tw telus im asure ever proposed itt the British Parlia lish Paper : | his I sa vaiiitiine bi ) find Orange procession on the present Government, ‘ “ekicr, iy Couniryiwen, ne yor ere sel) Americans had nothing but what thev stood in. ee : me ST aa i a The Wi Salat aaniaaill ee ° this [sland, it was reasonable enough to find s ki ; j F teaerd to die as a traiter, Whea my tite does | oe : : ie or ring £30, aud how hhiave they disposed of ob ie wt. There Was buthing wane ray 9 el c . : . ' ” a i Come now, sanctimonious, plous Elder, try i wet belong tome, When in @ few briel mements, epriesere st or noe bag poten wf were) They devote £6 10s, nearly one fourth the | was said that “the beasts committed suicide to SWITZERLAND. him defeuding the “elique;’? and as for the some other “dudge’’ to get Catholic sup- : é east, abounds with sea birds, of the kin hownh |. i ; . é . thie foe | ; a i | j its her x . ‘ Wa I will be no more, I proclaun before you and the pnt nome ua * itteieganhls " We are un! 1 gg atm Mr. on She werd ces fOr | save themselves from slaughter, Berne, Trcerspay.—The Council of the! Orange business, his columns always greedily ten vour sae ’ : a le { u F ‘wer beer a traiter tal * a ‘ . 4 jthe support of the Soby orphans. —s : : 2 pany % : : | - 4 ' ‘i or ) de. 4 be ‘y saber . ye beg ft z 1 to-day r’ ii able to say what name they are known by among | “ h ee Mi Lavers's gr ndehilde n; tem Phe rain has damped much of the pleasure | States has sanctioned the vesolution passed by! sneked in the most ins iltiug abuse of the ! : ‘ uy country ig , - ni} . ¢ > ane. goes orphans ure Mr. Lavers 3 gri P “my | 2° Raa . f : : » @ } resi 3 -* i rn fall with boner. | have children, but they ies oe a prwsitnga tot wa ieueiines | them are maintained by their other re-|of the sightseers in London ; butso far it has ce oe wet span: ses — cw ""! Catholic relizion ia defence of the Orange GREAT GALE, i ' , , ; o eal. | Wale vy wake % lee originally fh i : sf . es * establis ‘nt Ot a perinanent Swiss luin- | ye ‘ame . athe , a ‘al. | J ; : ; eceive anv s fr .y ta » . | the estadoushmen p ta hal tt 4 Bint ont Siar tebe i ." Me-sic Men tailors with @ reason for ealling them * Molly-| lations, who do not receive any funds from | been rather beneficial to the farmer, What is| bassy at Berlin, ber has also rejected the pe | System. : cs hie Mexico, and we live the Emperor! | @eoecks,” a name by whieh they are kuowu trom| the pauper grants; but Mr. Lavers—who | most dreaded is a supertluity of wet. This! tition for the appointment of a Minister at Mr. Laird says we contended while the Oe reiny Sige a ween Aerw spliced 4 — eral sage ne ae. i? | Cape Horu tothe Aretic Ocean, for thev are to be | always Supports the present tory members— : : “ona Y : mr. tat wm y : ere visited with a very beayy vale of wind fi Those vivas be shouted with all the might of bis P et : . | : : : was the cause of the bad harvest last yea 1) Washineton, ae , . » tein »| Were visited wilh a very heavy yale of wind from on ecsies Eve. gbody was cousteruated. a tew teara | 80? 4 ail lavtudes. They visit there low islands who owus « valuable freehold property Ww hich | was eu 2 Oe be Se 1ast VEar, arc 5 | Tory party were in power, for a ‘‘ division of wy ' d “4 bl ‘ - ice . 4 ¥ ‘routed, a te - “ . 5 " ° . -iae : i . - ‘ ng « “ : i. “AUSse 2OMS “ aay : ge pet, , and shoals for the purpose of imeubation, laying entitles him to vote tor Legislative Councillors | of the inerease in the price of provisions. It ». t caused considerable damage to ton dhe and tell like heroes Not a soul froa Queretaro was present at the execution: the streets were deserted and all the houses closed. The three corpses were enbalmed ; thatot Maxiuilian measures two and a quarter varus, His heart was of aa unusual size. It is eaid that Maxiaihau lett to eweh of Miramen’s children $50,000; and in his will he reeonmmends te hia breluer Francis Joseph to have them edu- cated as bis own children, and not to terget that they are the two seus of bis aiest loyal and devoted friend, whe wecompanied him uate death Mejia lett his sen to Escobedo! What geamorse for that jtheir eggs in countless numbers on the eand | ~—whose son held au office worth from £35 to | Although they are essentially sew birds and subsist £50 per annum, for some years past—and cutirely ow fish, yet their eage wheo fresh are) why was himself clerk of the Market, under a o palatable a these wf a Shanghae °F) the late admiuistration—must now receive £6 | Dewinique. The men of the Wood used te go out 10s f hea” Stig aie eerh yp" we ni al irons | 10s fvom the pauper funds for the support of every toerning and collect several buckets tull ot | ; an 05 tke the Giatain jthem, and tound them excellent eating, either | his own grandchildren, aud to the exclusion boiled or rousted. The young birds, too, before | Of OFS needful people. a : ithey are fledged, are quite fat and tender, and | Again we see nearly one-fifth of the grant | When skinued and hung up for a few houre eat }18 yviven to the widow of a late jailer, who died ) very well, The lagoon also abounds in turtle and ja few vears since leas ing a valuable property. | fish, the former of which were easily caught, and | Her son is now Jail keeper, of course he sup- i | | ) a geod deal of diversion was bad among the sailors | ports, (with all his influence and that of his is to be hoped there may be a long break in the | forty days, otherwise the Couscqucice will be | Very seriuus to the labouring classes, | Sir Stafford Northcote has disposed of the frumour circulated recently, to the effect that jthe British Government intended to ¢o to war iwith Abyssinia by despatching 10,000 troops ‘from India. The Government bas no such lintention. At present a correspondence is zo- jing on between our authorities aud the Emper- | jor Theodore, relative to the release of the | the spoils uceordias to population,” and adds, } Prince Charles of Roumanis, who during: that, (throush our coluuius, We presume), they | the first few mouths of his reign was so popu ; lar with his subjects, mus? have been rather : ers : disayreeably surprised at his reception in Mol-| Now these are pitiful, paltry, contemptible put in a claim “for four fitths of everything.” davia during his lute tour ia that part of his falsehoods—too gross to impose Upon any one. | offer him a suitable residence, so that he was | obtized to put up with very plebeian lod sings the proots of his testim my on these points, | | } Joffe bien At Jassy the boyars declined to | } | just as mad as he is false if we coutended for in the house of the prefect, and as he passed | Our fyles are realy for him. through the villages the ouly ery that erected him was that of * Murim de foame (we are jdying of hanger). An even more sizuificant what he says we did—a ““livision of the spoils’? | We call upon the pious Kiderazainto prodace | | oe | five sinallfschooners at Pownal Street wharf, and drove a new ship belonging to Hon. J.C. Pope from her moormys, but she was secured pasain before she sustained any serious injury. | Fences and trees were prostrated in all diree- | tions, and we fear that we shall hear of serious damaze being doue to property in. the country settioments. ~~ <- We understand that the Consesissioners ap- A eXecatiouer, whe tell into Mejia's hands several |! 8¢ttiog astride a big tellow, and seizing hitw by inumerous and respectable connections) the | English prisovers, and Sir Stafford believes in ~ Fy Gmes, and whe ulways pardoued Guu his wiser- | o Aippers, amusing themselves with hie In- | present tory members who distributed the |a peaceful solution of the ditticulty. ‘ able life.” je ectual aftempte to dive. There were plenty ot | money. This young man, who should have i : : jtish, too, in tie lagoon, but they had oo fish | veda . ‘ . A merchant at Brownsville also furnishea the | mblie spirit enough to support his own mother, Su They had one cooking utensil, «| Without allowing her to be placed on the | demonstration of public feeling was made at aceordiuy tu poputatioa, whielr would be some- { pointed by the Government for carrying out s oe ‘ | Reszi, where a memorial signed by 6,000 Mol-) what less than one half! And this half ithe intentions GF the Levislature for the en- The Globe announces that the visit of the | davians was presented to the Privee, bezring tan to Western Europe will have one bene-| that the union at present existing beteyeen the ' Ranchero an account taken from a private letter | piece of wire. ij buat tebead ‘thi ? f| fetal: effect, aud probably the one most hoped principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia; aH It does not differ from the ubove, but adds the | COPPE! Kettle saved from the wreck. and in this) Pauper Hist, shop refunc a pK. out Or {for in counexion with his sr France jmight be dissolved. Nor is the popular dis-| ciples, aud wanting to share and share} A sricultural and Horticultural Fair and Cattle | they did all their cooking. Their firewood was | his salary as dail keeper. nh aunost any) and Enzland. The condition of the ( hristains | ,, ; ined Muiidavi Tin Prime . : : : } P . it hp hae eae : : content confined to Muldavia. i rinee | the froin the spars of the Suath Seaman, still lying on | other country it would be considered a mark }in his dominions is to be unprove 1, and beyond | has lost much of his popularity at Bucharest, | “ * Ou the 16th a handkerchief was presented to | the shoal. _ Se it would seem there was no danger | of the greatest dis rrace, for # young man with} this jt is alleged that improvements in the | anil eccn the Chere population olf tees town. Maxiuilian te cover bis eyes with, which he re-j of starvation, so long as the turtle and birds! his health. a good situation, and an exeellent aduiuistratien of the empire, and a number of] who last year were his most enthusiastic sup- lbrain labouring under any disease when he |lottetowa, in the early pact of October next, sauitary reforms, are tu be imauzuraied iced porters, are complaining bitterly of the refussal | eeted swiling, and answered that he was aceus- | lasted. }and profitable trade, to have his mother sup towed te look inte Lae muzzles of rifles. He made! « But the eubj ly of w i 1 by blie charity. It may be ; ne | facet | jeet of a supply of water for drink- ported by public charity. It may be a ques- | diately on his return to his own. P than (licens d mM cert rente ctl : : eee 1 ; ? of the Goverament to graut them certain “*"| thinking he had wot crammed untruths enou ch | with the wrant of the local Levis! Spain, it must be said to her honour, is| cepticnal priviliges they had hoped to obtain. composing that part of the population oppos | courasement of A griculture and local Industry, the | hooks, but managed to make one or two out of al | Government on political prin: | have held a preliminary meeting, and that an . : . . ! . ' following :— with them in alike enjoyment of | Show, General Exhibition of articles of native otficial patronage! Was M-. Laird’s massive | manntacture and industry, will be heldin Char- penned this absurdity?) Bai the piows Eder, | aud that prizes will be awarded in accordance & preernt of it to Lis Contesser. : 1g purposes Was the one which most engaged | tion here, whether the vreater blame is due to | The coolness and bravery with which these | their thoughts. Should help fail to come betore | the members who thus squandeved the public | utore. three unfortuaate men have met death is pot tO) mauy days thetic aiready seauty stock would, even lmoney, or to the well-fed official who would Striving to regain her fiuanecial credit. It is WRECK OF A STEAM SHIP—SIX | IVES | mito y: or lt, eroey his heap of mpreyes ity, | WATERING @taeen be deseribed. Maxiwilian, instead of being in| with the strictest ecommny, be entirely exhausted. | rT . Thi —_— ths tl gee f a | never too late to mend, aud betier late thin | sia eal LOST art ili by saying that we bad demanded “ four-fifths” | n AO. oI. want of consolation, has quieted those whe tried | and then; like the case of Coleridge's * Aucient | Ae | SED PANORE. 0 ane. She penton af .e juever. The conversion of the Spanish debt is | \. ary" - lof the offices for the Catholies—leaving only Phe Bostoa Herald says: —"* Hotel keepers te console him. | Mariner,’ there would be a cme ; é , }tu take place immediately—that of the passive} The Rose, paddle steamer, from Sliga for'| Pe ek Bates anil .jat fashionable resorts must not expect to be “ Sbertly belore the execution took place, prob- | But we might pass over these as being but | a | Glasrow, broke her paddle shatt outside Haul.) e¥e-lith lor the very large majority of Protes- | ‘ Water, water. every where, debe wilt be effected in Londou aud Paris. It] ably with the view of tormenting bim more, | Maximilian received ile false news that Carlotta | had died. He immediately ausweted, relieved, | Now 1 cin quite calmed aud eusy. 1 have veth-| iy mece to lose in this world” ” ——_- “COMING EVENTS CAS? THEIR SHADOWS | BEFOKE,” Ne one probably, whe has watehed the course | pursued by the Un ted States towards Mexico for Tbe last three youre, bas doubted that their ultimate | cud was the absorption of the wile country, and tis idea is Dew, wore particularly since the death | ot Maximilian, finding vent through the press, and in Various other ways. The papers all over the Uuited States of all shades of politics. unite in Rity- wg that Mexico must eveutually become a part ot | the United States. Some ot thei, indeed, counsel the government to await the course of efenuts, and that a very short tine it must drop inte their | bands, The wajority however, more eager, ad-| vise ou imediate interterence. A late New York peper W ao article on the subject says:—, * Phere is @ maxim somewhere of excellent | authority, by which it is recommended te ‘ du the | duty dearest thee,” aod this waxin is now eepe- | emily applicable to our pation. Our next duty | we wanidestly by Mexiew. The “ regu of terror’ | established by that contemptible soldier but cap: able oppressor, Escobedo, the forced loans exacted upou loveigoers, and the universally disorganized | evuditinn of the rabble called a cou itry, demand | the intervention of @ nation tat is teld by the weld morally accountable for this stage of in.ngs ” “OF course, after having “ scolded” Napoleon for intertering with Mexican affairs, we can hardly | intervene ourselves with very good vrace ; but in escaping from any tangle inte whiel our present werthy Seeretary of State has iuvolved us, we will } teel lucky if we get off with the loas ouly of a little | dignity and consetency. Moreever, our action | Will be approved by the Uuropean powers: the | majority of the courts will welcome the puvish- | weat of the slayers of a king's brotoer and a self. styled Emperor, and the French ruler will way | with comipiacevey that his expedition to Mexico! proved a success by compelling the United States | bo sporting Che imieraliiies of a neighboring Re- public, and te insure protection of foreigners By | itervention, of coutse, we mean the absorption et the whole country. Let there be no silly shallying. Mexico wants regenerating, aud we are tbe people to regenerate her. We ean kill | of the wen and marry off che women quicker tian any ether race in the world.” PRESENT CONDITION OF MEXICO A correspondent of the New York orld, writing on the 26th ull. gives the following account of the state of affairs in Mexico at preaent -— Nothing but executions, inprisonments, and | eXtortions have thus far marked the new era | whieh hase dawned npou Mexico, by the destruction | at tle empire, aed over which ae MOHY pronising | prophectes were wade. Eighteen jundred met eteangers aud Mexicans bearing arois, bave Been | sbet al Queretare since the cupitulation of tivat | ety; aid wet au eveaing has come, or merning | broken but what the clang ot rifles is heard at the i flereat publie plazas or squares. Whenever we beer these reports, at eweuiuy or suncise, we know | tial aeue theoudemned Freochman, Germans or Mexicans, are being pierced throug) and through | by bullets. Ne trial allowed—ne coo tession Lrinat- ed —but death, death. and @lood. b ood, are de-! muonaded by this ercalled Liberal government. Se! lar a Wwe have aeen, with but flew ¢ sevplions, it | is composed of a totley crowd, gad gne thing is! certain—ne foreigner cau hve here Sue perse- cutions npom allel them, Americana aa well ds others, bave begun with earuest. All the Cou- siilates aud Foreign Legatious weve entered aud | seurched last evening, against the pratest of the respective Consuls aud Ministers. “Leave tie country —we dow't waul you bere,” ave the greet- dogs given to all foreign residents Capitalists have made uo stir. being seid There is ovither a retasl wor whole sale trade, Mines are uuworked. Haciendas or} plactations uncultivated. Nor will there be any | change iu mouths. He concludes hy strongly advising capitaliate | aud merchants agaimat trading with, of inventing | sueney woany Way, in Mexico. i i No gooda are! woe - LIFE ON SN OCEAN SHOAL. On the Lith of April last the Amevicar jtain lett, they set te work to make au apparatus | te distil fresh water out of salt, | tresh water to a bucket. j nounced it to be the Kilauea, but as she drew | (and manned bis boat am’ proceeded alongside | | pull away,’ was obeyed by men who, having es- living tor fourteen days on a low barren xand-| centre todo him honor. (ero States and Lervitories. , the erllaw the surplis m ey, oot required Aad nota drop to drink. | he overflow of the s Pre. ne 4 1 “ But Yankee intelligence and energy here | : an . who really needed assistance were as senerous came tute play. The secoud day afier tie cap- : ly provided for; but unfortanately such is uot To de this, they | He case. ; | had a deck pot, two gun barrels and a short | You vave to M s. Riley, a po r but ‘i Rbetilae piece of lead pipe. Fitting a wooden cover to) Woman, with a sick sou and dauzhter to the deck pot, the Deut end of a gun barrel was | Support, the former since dead ? y 0 geuve inserted in the tep, and Joined to the other gun/ her the munificent sum of thirty shillings | | barrel wasled threugh # cask of cold water as a} How much did you give to Mes. M-Eaehern, a! condenser, and the lead pipe, connected with the | poor but industrious woman deserted by her last gun barrel, carried ge ey drops of rated | husband, with four small children to support, The still was a perfect! of whom she was the only stav? Avain, a success, aud on one day they ot, by measurement) Be NS Ee yeild in a two aud a half pr Prac oases 4 wo less than | aN oe ie ip. a eee. ps ds r : ea" me . . : ; jshillings and six pence each, for hei poo thirty-eight gallons of perfectly sweet fresh es Te od a et is os let al ; : . sickly children. Why you vave a gir! of loose water, Here was a pereuuial spring, Whata ren 3 i ablitleds "Gir ‘elothinw' Wer relief if must have been te those wet, especiaily | character _ thirty ws Vetady a, eaprsnn- ny Perse: the mors ignorant and incredulous of them, when | Child, which the father should support. I the first tew drops ot the pearly fluid trickled Shall not criticise your other appropriations into the bucket, to hear the officers pronounce it| toc closely at preseut, nor shall [ now refer to tu be fresh water. The cooper, Mr. Vincent, and | the many poor but honest aud virtuous persons, a young Yankee seaman nawed J M. Bay ley. | whose names do not appear on the pauper list ag y eg whe — and executed i prepared by the members for Georsctown. still. ayley waa in Farragut’s flagship, the | Soch in: Hartford, during the late war, and there, during | charitable finances of the Colouy must so con- the blockade at Mobile, saw the same process of) ince any yoverument of the necessity of distilling tresh water from salt, on one of the | 4 TY. Pak niié Gel ‘Veliovinii Hen ‘weaited. eaud ixiands used by the fleet, and this mode | Cevisins ——e oe pice. reg pag he successtully assisted iu repeating at Freuch | SOUS poor, — I do Hot mead to say that in Frigate Shoale jany other district there is such a flazrant “Thus, by perseverance and shill—(the only | Porversion of funds froin their legitimate object, tele they hed were o cow, 8 hawuner aud chisel) but where it ig done in one instance it may be —tiey had made themselves sate trom any fear | Possible in another, aithoush T cannot believe of perishing trom thirst, se loug as the firewood that any other Eepreseaen ives could be found lasted, and that was ample for months to cowe, | Who would thus abuse their trust. there being yet two lower imasts of the South Yours, &e., Seamen high upon the sand-bank. And se, with | Viain. minds comparatively at ease, they waited patieut- | ly tor the wished for ery of “ sail bo,” for Which | they were coustantly ou the wateh. i July 24th, 1867. ~The: Gxaniner, RR RRR RR rn rue “At length, on Sunday afiernoon, the 28th, at! about 5 o'clock, the welcome seund was beard trom the lok out, apd a steamer was seen in the offing, approaching the reef. A Hawaiian prev | Charlottetown, August 5, 1867. nearer, her three waste were made out, and) =~-—---—-—----«— : — pelea Unele Sam's boys recognized with joy the stars | ae 7 rsh LATE EUROPEAN NEWS. and stripes—‘eld glory'—flying trom ber peak Mr. Hall, the first officer, uumediately launched | ARRIVAL OF THE “CHINA.” By the steamship China, which arrived at the Lackawanna, where he was most kindly re- | ceived by Capt. Reynolds and bis officers. After consultation, it Was decided to embark the ship- wrecked wen eariy the next sworning, and Mr.! Halifax on Mouday moruing last, we have Eng- Hall returned cn shores to make the ueceasury |lish papers to the 20th iust. preparations, arriviug at the eand-bauk at 2) oelock. We may perhaps imagine the alacrity | with which the order te ‘strike your teut aud! oo The Sultan of Tarkey had a right regal re- ption in the city of London on the 18th, and caped the perils of reet aud breakers, bad been | Drilliant company was gathered in the civic The decorations in bank , of but a few yards in extent, with nothing but un ilimitable waste of waters on every hand te bouud the horizon, They were weleomed on ) cence were worthy of the wealthiest Curpora- board with every demonstration of syaipathy and kindness.and they soewk in the bighest terms of the é set geuerous treatment they experieveed at the hands stances were of the most gratifying character. of the captain, officers and ~e the Lackuwaua But yreat and vorgeous as this was, it was ex- The embarkation was fiuished by 9 o'clock on is oboe : i the 29th, the four bouts abi from the! ceeded in brillianey and effect by the ball on wreek having been hoisted on board, and the ship | the 19th at the India House in honor of the same started on her return toe this pert, whieh, as beture, } personage. stated, she reached at 10 o'clock ov Saturday, the | ad 400 joetant” en ithe Guildhall and all the surrounding munifi- tion in the world. The Indian Minister has been much troubled about the admissions to this ball. | He hus not asked all the members of the House Malaria. —The decayed aad deeaying vege- f , ‘ 3 4 fi , of Commons, for had he done 30, he must also tation of newly settied landa, when daip, exhale | a minsmatie poison which, absorbed through the | have asked all the Peers and their belongings. lungs into the blood, causes the intermittent tevers | 4 Selection has therefore been made, so as to and kiadved diseases, which prevail in our West- oe of the presence of inany officiai and other Bat this great seourge | representative men. The ball to the Belzians at the Agricultural Doct. Ayer has discovered an | Hall, on the lsth, was alse a vrand affair, rival- antidote which effectually ueutralizes its venou: ling the other of our rich alluvial bottoms ia the Weat, is now | robbed of its sting vathering at the Guildhall. has combined it in a rewedy—* Avea's AGLE Within the spacious area of the hall thousands Curne”—which neighbors say, never fails. It is reliable both tar room enough for the enjoyment of dancing. | rarely, oF, 4% some ot our of Belvians and others found ample space aud prevention and epre. With it, men may tive To add to the attraction, the Prince of Wales with complete innmunity trow the malignant! | tor other purposes, ifywe found that all those | Let us enquire how much money | instances of misapplication of the! ’ All the attending civeum- | Memory ——ay l )is announced by the oficial journal at Madrid | bowline, on Tuesday evenins, and drifted ou) tants! have a jthat the Minister of Finance, in his desire -* tu! the rocks in the gale. Six passengers report- jplace Spauish eredit upon # secure tocting,’?| ed lost. Crew and forty others saved, jhas resolved not ouly to pay certiticates, but | ——— a also interest te the bend-buiders who did not} We conditional receive certificates in L851. On the principle | that howesty is the best policy, this course of conduet will speedily ralse the Character ol Spain on all the bourses of the worid. svems to Ww retched pe vole of a e’rtain class are advised by the proverb tig Tas 5 he says made a that we/t@ cullivate good im promise would, if convenient. take a brief aotiee of an |i! tae rst part of fis article, that we wer article inthe Putriot of a late dat: in whieh | ¢ mtonding while the Conservatives were in the pious editor mikes the most untruthful | POWer, for one A ut lie prods oft-es, ws th share of the } At inportant increase is beiag made inthe! statements in resard to injustice doae to the Maviles; Ap saya pipe fupther i o military power of France: two COMPANIES are to be added ty every resunent of Mutwatry, and theyre oak. . oe "land time to devote to the matter; and it is| MO", Which would certainiy be considerably less hese changes, wand we cutirely an prove their wisdom. We nly believe that | we shall — ee eo in Larope, im However, we eharacterised the article referred | down, by sayins that we demanded on behalf of which France aud her allies will be Opposed to . if Mr. Vuied the colossal power of Russia and Prussia. {p os : big ant eal! such a contest we do not think it doubtful|sant it may be, we shall poiut some pauticular | st necessarily tel! untraths in obedieace to which way the sympathies of this country will incline.” Catholies by the Governmentin the distributign | dew, taut what we denuded was a distribu. signtie aga . cd , ae —_— . | @-bali: ai hen he @ : eabsurd: ieance of t really positively painful to read any portion of | than on ay paid thea ine « tps tie absurd and the editovial stutl in the Pateiot move than ouce, | Hy mieudacity, ia a few sentences still fucther 5 to as grossly uutruthiul, and however uuplea- | the Catholic four Riths - x . ' | 2 dictates of a depraved dispositi » advise | passages which bear this character, aud let Mr, the dictates of ad praved disposition, we adyi mae | Laird wriggle through a defence of them as him to take from tue headi 1g of his editorial It annears hy the Paris correspondent of the | 7 : e Ae article the motto whieh ins okes God to wituess Mr. Laird says :— : ' . . it » may. | Pall Mall Gazette that creat want of confidence vest he may | choir veracity jis still felt in Paris, and the slizhtest movement! ‘* We ave not and peter For, the mouth. | ale Po in ainilitary way increasesalarm. The Emper- piece of the Ruman Catholies of this Island, with some Consistency. We Me Fat quote severa ors proposed visit to the eamp of Chalous is and if the y are satished with the shave of the| other unfonnded statements from the article construed into a desire to examine the state | Spoils which they have received, we are Shgiss ; | . - a under notice, but if auy one has been wasteful lof the troops and determine whether war shal! pertectly content, but looking at their loud J ; aud then ifhe mast lie let bim lie (be made before wiuter comes on or in the | Complaints against the Conservative party dur- | enough of fis tine to read them, they have beeu Let thein, therefore, We ber the reader's pardon for having presented hum herein spring, it is sapposed that the session will be | ing their term of power, and contrastins these forgotten as soon as read, ‘closed this week, as all parties are tired of | Complaints with their opposition to that party, 'ezislating, but no one expeets that in the} we confess Mr. Whelan’s declaration haa taken | | October session the laws ou the press and the | us somewhat by surprise.”’ right of mecting will be paysed. The Emperor, it is said, regrets his liberal promises of the 19th of January, and the innocents are consider. |” i ed as good as strangled. | Catholics. It is insinuated in some of the semi-oflicial | ant in a matter which most deeply concerns journals of France that the demonstrations of | them ever since it came juto existence, and it mourning made by the Court of Berlin for the ‘Narwoly thotdda : ts eieslitin ai | deash of the Emperor Mixienilian ace only an| argely helpe » promote that sectarian cis- excuse for certain newspaper articles the object | turbance by which the Island was cursed a few i which is to throw odium upon France. In | years ayo. be shot into the rubbish-hole. | Mr. Laird need not have given us the asssur.) With a specimen of the rubbish, “ { ance that he is *‘not the mouthpiece of the! .. ! oe eo : | Tre Patriot of the Lst inst. had a a ie . . . another His paper has been their assail-|,.) 0 | s bid for Catholic support. jing extract from an article, Ramediately over } Which the name of the Almighty is asain pro- | funed :— ‘ ; ** The Quefn’s Printer seems anxious to zet He pretends to have great Syinpathy | sf > is CH . ec F e more e arin | . . ; ‘“ ': prone Be rlin it we alculated that the mor th a | fur the Catholics, but it is clear to any one that | Orauve procession, and to foment that Pell thous }of the Mexiean expedition is talked of in Europe, |, Org ; oe | diseord and strife to which he professes to have ‘the more will the Emperor Napoleon be held | 1S pretension is hollow and deceitful, his ob. Hscord and strite © WEED AO proweas to Reve . dr such a strong aversion. His object is so trans j responsible in Austria for its travieal conclusion. | ject bein, beyond all doubt, ‘ ‘4 . re ‘ id tome of ’ parent that it will not mislead his Roman |The object is said to be to prevent any alliance | hostility of the Catholies azainst the Govern- Catholic readers, for whom, in his Oranwe jbetween France and Austria; vut the French | ‘ os , ng he ie a will; vial ° eng gee ap ie ing. | ment to serve his own political ends. [tis not discussion, he is a wi ing caterer. He wants public is assured ** that these Prussian mechina- | to. divert their mttention from the misdeeds of 32 . i . P . 28 : . , “eds tions Will not succeed: that the Emperor ot | true that the Catholics “made loud complaints Pua a atu : ee Austria sees only in Napoleon I. a brother) a +a; he C t duri nei t the Government, and w sectarian controversy fo I i : | agalust the Conservatives durtug their term o (18, he thinks, the best meaus of accomplishing who svmpathises with his srief; that France 8 ‘and Austria are united as before; and that yt ia ’ bi hh mages : ‘although the » ceting between the two Emperors | plaints coming from theu as Catholics. They| The pious Elder knows that he asserts a will be deterred tor some days, their grasp of) were opposed tothe Conservative party because | deliberate uutruth. each other's hand when they dy meet will not! be less friendiy or less hopeful than it would | ! . . . ihave been under happier cireumstances.”’ to excite the | power,”’ that is, if we are to consider the **com- W bat object could we have they are nearly all Liberals, and they condemned | in tomenting “religious discord?” It would the policy of the Couservative Government in! not serve us m any way, politically, socially, The unhappy ex-Eimpress Charlotte is now, precisely the same spirit as the Liberal Protest-! or It would be the wildest, H —< * og ve * H . . . ae . i . . doubly an object of or and cates mean | ants did, because they believed it to be injurious | maddest scheme in the world to hound on ion. The Pavis correspondent of the Daily! : ¢ 7. “os : r , Ir oa fein pele ch the ex-em; re. to the best interests of the country. The Patriot} —even it we had the power to do it — the jis not xo bad as miyht be gathered from the, then proceeds with what may be desiznated a/| minority of Catholics against a rich and in- | Memorial Dipiomatique, she is very bad indeed. | tvemendous “‘ whopper.’ It says :— | She lias a fixed idea that she is to be poisoned, | “From 1859 to 1867, the Rowan Catholics would it do? No and te bay ale Araneae: remove though uinety-nine out of every hundred of that impression pameat om mind. At times she | them were what was called Liberals, did not iia , litical fri ‘is periectly yore gi rle—at others quite calm; | cense to advocate and put forth their claims to | very Miany—ol our stauacbest pontica friends jin the Jatier state she Te letters which ure ‘nearly one-half of the otlices under the Govern-| are to be found amongst the Protestants of al! described _* we peautiful. ; Until ment: The arguments by which they support- Phursday “ ary ys ROWO' W hether the 7 ed their claims are fresh in the vecollection of of her busband had been communicated to ers | every newspaper reader.” , ‘ it this has not heen done already it soon will Wed t positively that the Catholi as a journalist depends uost materially on their al . a el eee é deny mnost positively th e Catholics, A ’ be, for one of Ler medical attendants has a sey : LEK patronage. Every personal and private con- theory that the shock may restore her to! asa religious body, **put forth their claims to ' i : reason. commercially, fuential majority of Protestants. What good goud, but infinite mischief to the whole community. Besides piuuny—oh - ’ - denominations — gur social friendships ure closely intertwined with them, and our support } : Wai a sideration would, therefore, deter us from doine ; nearly one half of the offices under Govern- ™ | Tore Queen's Heatru.—We have good | held that which we are charzed with w de sign of ‘grounds for stating that the absence of Her) the ‘veins of olf indeed en | a ‘° ‘ * “ mi a us ’ r 1G ate - 'r tl a | Majesty the Queen from public evening festivj- | SN PEWS OF OMce, or, indeed, at any other time ment,’’ during the time the Conservatives : i : Ati doing. We can, with some Satisiaction, refer mg : gong ee : ati a. to the whole course of our public life, aud we! |ties is really due to the fact that agitation, over- | They accepted quite cheerfully the political (worry, or muchtalking in the evening, is fol- | « , defy any one to prove that we have been a jlowed by restless nights, most distressing sick headache, and sense of great exhaustion. ~— situation” of the country, and were content f f oy di i” , A : ee hg a Omeuter ot * reilsious discord "-—-we have jp- to wait, like their Liberal trieuds of all other m | i | ! ed | hari aig : : ki ; Variabiy Couuseled harmouy, charity and for- |religious deneminations, for the time that. ’ ? ‘ | 1 jaf official patronaze. We have very litth: space | Hoa of otheal parroua ys, accordiag to popala We take the follow- | ‘up & controversy with the Patriot about the} that object” | icrowded with guests this season. The mid- j dling class feels the weight of heavy taxes and the eTeet of unwise levislation, and it recoy- nizes the necessity of Striet economy to cheek ith» danverous tendency of the times. We tear that thiugs will be worse before they are better, and that they will never mend until the people wake from their apathy and demand that = nnethine be done for ther material interests ”’ uwealing On the above, a Québec paper says: ‘A sood many visitors from the States have recently bee 1 passing throush Canadian cities, en roule to the seaside Thanks to the low | price Of commudities, and to the s lubrity ho less than the ¢lmacmins secnery of the waterins places uurth of Queber, as also those at Neva Seotia, New Brunswick and Pyince Bdward Isis id, we see po reason to doubt that avery considerable inthux of tourists will avail them- selves of the superior advantazes which the Dominion will oifer this seasoa to econumical sightseers ned holiday mukers from the neigh borlag republic, though it awopears there is to be a rigid inspection at United States custom ' houses of the persoua eects of all tourists re- }turning home during the summer and autumn, | Last year the Canadian watering places were ‘filled with Americans, who returned to the / States delighted with their sojourn among us and loaded with sourenirs, This year there is }every reason to believe our timited hotel | accommodation will be inadequate to the require- jment of the numbers who wish to come, and that every tencument one the banks of the Sayuenay and on the sea coast will be ig press. ed iuto their service. Nova Scotia will doubt. less benefit; and there seems nu reason why, in the future, it should not become par ecvell- lence, marine resort of the people of this jcoutinent. } 7-?oeme- a The new Government for the Provinee of | Untario embraces :— The Honorable John Santield MacDrnald to be a member of the Exceutive Couucil of the | Provinee of Ontario. | The Honorable John Sanfield MacDonald to be Attorney General for the Province of Qu- tario. The Honorable John Carling to be a mem ber of the Executive Council of the Province , of Ontario. The Honorable John Carling to he commis | sioner of Agriculture and Public Works of the | Province of Ontario, Stephen Richards, Fsquire, Q. C., to hea /member of the Executive Couneil of the Pro- vince of Ontario. | The Hon. Stephen Richards to be commis | sioner of Crown Lands of the Province of Oa- ' tario. | Robert Gladstone Dalton, squire, Q C., to be Clerk of the Executive Couneil of the Pro vinee of Ontario. } It will be noted that only three members of the Cabinet have been Appointed, leaving two | offices, those of Secretary and Registrar of the | Province and Treasurer, yet to be filled. These vacancies will be filled up at an early date—in the mean time the cabinet is sufficient: ly formed to set the machinery of local govern ; ment in operation. - ae — | Quebec has sut%ered from another seriois couila gration, We learn from the Chronifte of that city that on the morning of the 19th ,inst., @ destructive fice occurred in St. Jobn suburb, whereby about fifteen wooden houses have been consumed, and twenty-six families rendered houseless. The fire broke out at vhalt-past one, a.m, in a stable occupied by }a carter nained Plante, and was caused by }some one imprudently smoking there. It di : , spread to the haydtoft and stables in the rear, and a brilliant company of peers and pecresses | Lncet. bearance amonyst and between all de aS fs. ; i: . | i ¢ | . : are ‘ . at C4 a GUehoL aa- | « > > - ‘ » effuvia which has hitherto rendered many | . 3 Rp tp BSS me van . ; ; | Tue Navas Review.—A fatal accident oc-| Should bring about a change in the character and . We b om ; “a ee OMULY | and before anything could be done to we : as | were present, entertainmen KEN ale | ey re ir erthh ious. « have raisec . voce. i : . “rress 5 _ a vu localities almost uninhabitable. Thore sutlering | I : ton ve raised Our voice, in no duubt-| the progress of the flames, the amount eee ne ther, must have delighted as . ‘ from CHiLLs AND Previn may find in it immediate | '°3* . r angnted mach as relief, and those exposed will find sare proteetion | ; [ nn ; from attack, by taking it in small quanties as a The great naval review at Spithead, for astonished the Belgian Volunteers. | which such ample preparations had been made, | eurred inoue of the forts on the Gosport pen-| personnel of the Administration. jiusula during the attack made on the forts by ithe yvunboat Flotilla on Wednesday. Two} 44 > : | sla} yne r r 2 ¢ Hei par f sare jgunners of ihe Royal Artillery were blown | ¢!#ims to one half of the official patronage are If the “argu. | ful ; : ‘ab Salt : ” : ’ : - | ful tones, aginst the vile busiuess of ‘avin ments” by which the Catholics supported their ; a ee Mr. Laivd, by ; ‘ ‘4 ; ; h Tes most aggressive publications laway from the mouth of an Sineh gun by a/ So numerous and impressive as to be within the li. F ' | one class of veliziouists against another, when! property above mentioned was destroyed ; ard the ioss has fallen, both as regards proprietors and occupants, upon # class who can very badiy bear it. There was the usual want of i ou nie a ae | preventive —Ml Democrat. whaling barque Daniel Wood was wrecked or-| 72: . | and whieh has cost the country £50,000, was | premature explosion of the powder charge they memory of every newspaper reader, it will not! against the Catholics, jent all the influence of ter, and the rapid extension of th Buvrat.—The latest official accounts from | a failure from natural causes, which could not } . : . } his e@ » 2 . ‘ nere 'were engaged at the time in ramming home in is due to this cause, and to the tact that th French Frigate Shoal, in the South Pacific | loading the gun. Que poor fellow’ had hig| O° difficult for Mr. Laird to give usa few authen- | were so many wooden buildings behiud the his press to prumote the jufamous business of sectarian diseord. shew € ! ‘aptai se F Crete give terrible accounts of the eruelties of | cean. Fhe ¢ aptain put to sem im a boat to » had e » 4 at aa — “es " have ‘been, foreseen ‘or prevented.’ It ‘blew obtain help from Honolula, four hundred and | We furks. Omar Pasha,in retaliation for the se-, fifty miles distant, leaving the first officer and Greek priest. He besieged a cavern in which | rents during the most interesting twenty six taen on the shoal. These men, after) Greek women and children had taken refuge, | living fourteen days on a little barren shoal, | avd closing it with siones jeft them to die of} eI Bs sine beste ib by. the United tes steamer | 2t#*Vation. He boasts that he will extermi-; Cousequently very scantily represented, and of ‘ on sae : oy ae SORENNT Nate the Cretan. There is, however, no pro-| ladies there were very few. The Sultan was Lackueuna. We sane the following ater. | bubitity of the suecess of Omar Pasha. ‘there, and the Pasha of Ksypt, the Queen, the estmg particulars from the Mouolula Adrer-| were ontent ’ Prince of Wales, and other members of the tiser of May V1 :—~ The most delicate tewale, and children of the! ty A Y . ; | tenderest age, cau take Parsou's Purgative Pills When she captain and his boat's evew of | * ag cone . of spectators ; but a gloom was cast over every- seven wen embarked on their perilous voyage with perfect safety and the most sulutary results : of foae hundred age fifty miles t+ Honolula, | will follow. over & tempestuous weean, the stock of provi-| part of the —_— — - Most of the rom al ‘eal ident tn ieene: | weather, and the manueuvres had to be brought — left on the shoal for the subsistence Of pewult tro a pain producing cause, aud may be to a premature close. After viewing the the remaining twenty seven souls, consisted of eured by @ pain reheving ngeut, such es Mjoud's fleet the Viceroy sailed for Dover on his way dbust two huudeed aud forty gallons of water, Ruenmatic Compound. home. vere punishmeut of one of his spies, crucified a’ balf a gale, and the rain poured down in tor-} |left arm carricd off near the shoulder, and the | nearly to the elbow, carried away. iwner died in the hospital yesterday morning. | sae ‘ * » ie @x . re 66 ave ents’ re “ti proceedings. The Lo:ds and Commons were | The latter may recover, but he is maimed for | Ne extracts trom the ‘‘arguments” respecting juther had his left hand and part of the arm, with or be deceived by any statement which, Tha for’ . i : deeds of the Government.” The for | Mr. Laird may invent. He must give us authen-' : i tic extracts from them. We will not put up| Tia sil He says our object is to screen the mis- | We do not know | yet committed by the} ot any “misdeeds” ; aay ‘ d Government. They were about a month j ‘life, and will have but a very trifling money | Catholic claims, or be condemned as a false y ™ th in) /recompense for bis sufferings aud loss, on dis- | charge from the army, pat the inspection of the Spithead fleet have sail- | : royal family, and there were tens of thousands ed from Spithead to receive their armament on | uth. Mr. Laird says :— Let hina find fault with it if b " | beard, previous to sailing for the Mediterran-; “From 1859 to 1867 the feelings of the | °t him find fault with it if be can, The only) thing by the unpropitious character of the *#” The purchase of these vessels has eed been made by the representatives of the Turk- ‘ish Government of a firm in Greenock. Both | were built for running the blockade during the j | i t | The two Turkish steamers that were present | ), i ‘ “J .e x o * / ‘lle cts | Parliament, and ouly went through such urgent The next extract we shall give is a curious Toutine business as the wants of the country | Laird, being the Reporter of) | jumble of falsehood, with a slight sprinkling of required. Mr. : the House, has the record of that business, i ° . . } toman Catholics were lashed into fury ayainst | other “deeds” done by the Government stnce bees ear ts about av eed. In / the close of the Session, was the making of this game of stirring up his co-re 1ZiOnists the | . - } ae oe ‘ py. | Sundry a bs ose are Examiner played a eonspicuons part. The Ppointinents. We suppose they war hetween the Northern and Southern States | Proprietors oppressed the Tengntry, and a Tory ot satistuetory tu the Tory opponent of the over the editorial lof America, and their speed is stated to he 18 /Cliqae in Charlottetown divided the official Government who presides houses. _ - > a > There is greet excitement among the mili- tary meu of the capital of Mexico overs needle yun receutly invented by a Mexican me- chanic, which is said to he far superior to the Prussian weapon by both Austrian and Prus- sian officers. It exn be fired twite ag Tast a8 its European predecessor, and is of greater range aml accuracy. It is kept very exclusive at present, and there is little known concerning it as yet outside the circle into which it was first introduced. ’ snariienienihiiataiitiesslialiadom a A correspondent of the Chronicle writing from St. John, N. F., says there is every in- dication that Confederation will be carried during the next session of the Legistuture of that Province.