sett ees ~- Ce ey eae oo —*. ap agian ee ran age A Oo, 0 apg = A on select 4 f t ; — ~- IRELAND. Oraxor Dewovsraation i Bevrast. The disturbers of the peace of Ulster had a Tiwid dat mitie the wails ot the { ster Hall, l n Wednesday. The gathering wa ‘ nota ‘al ange pri t, wh his never ned ft n wrt vweelf er anv ther perscon, fark dave deunveism, anc the lavers heaped m Ponery aed Romatnmsts But the whole a fair was a comelete failure, and must forma theme for much fun fo all who Uhink Warts We to pay any attention to (he raving oft Uranre tauatics De. Drew was theve ; and so were J ston of Ba iy kilbes, Stewart Blacker, Rev. Charles Seaver, aud a few othe reader mav well ask what thes Z And if he ch sires piyt the question, we really caum rell him, i that tae U ‘af bale (iran yee. Want, us to re exce anve taction wish once more | tu have their heeis on the necks of Catholies aia possess license to purple the green felds {the country with Catholic blood Phev have full liberty in this Catholic laud to say their prayers, vo to church on Sundava, attend to their worldly affairs, and at festive gatherinys to dri memory’ k the ‘impious and inglorious tthe Dat hman. . N > one asks To molest tl eu night or day, waking or sle . a ‘ping; and if they enly egnduct themselves like decent fellows, ; the Catholics will fraterniss with thea cordial- neighbors all the | ¥, and act tue part vt quiet year round. a ’ . a lierl } . But uw wil net Satisiy the ttle colony ot Urunyemea im Uister to possess this sort of | yerts. They must be masters, and have} il Catholic slaves to shoot, waviav, and imsait in ‘ Now, it Can do | not be he most outrazeous lashion, to tell them that they will ho hara WK allowed the tree d mm to do tuese things. lt a -. oe from: this mysterious complaint, that ee eo ee Others again suggest that two distinet typea of | disease exiat in these casesjand by their comming: | led symptoms give eccasion lo contusion of diagnosis, aud pathology. All important as the decisions of these matters anuist be, the time has hardly come when it ean be gifenon a sate baste of asaficiently exteosive and searehimgy induetion. Menntiine it is tortunately too elear, with the steady and rapid tnerease in the Dublin death-rate ite attacks deserve the closest and most wateltal attention, Hat only the medical protession, whieh is thereughly on the alert, but alse trom the puble aud the goverwmenut.—Loadun Chronicle. trom —2 2 oe LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES New York, July 2.—The Herald's Paris Specht Says Che arran sem vat for the distribution to prizes at the vreat Exiubition ve sterday wus probably the most maguilicent ever witnessed. 17,000 persons, representing all nations, were present, dressed in their wational costumes. iThe orchestra numbered 1200 musicians, ae companied by “wtiorgan wid WsiCiel bells. | ue | building was mayniticently decorated, the nave | heing surrounded by natural flowers as growing In a garden. a parterre ot The Imperial party were conveyed to the buiding in six carriages. Napoleon took his seat on the throne, with Sultan of Turkey on bis right and the Empress on his lett. The Minister of State thea read to the kinperor the report or the sjuris. the At the conclusion Napoleon said :— GeenTLewen,—After an interval of 12 years l come tor the secoud tine to distribute rewards to those who have most distinguished themselves in these WOrsas which enrich nature, embellish } | ite, andsoften manners. The poetry of antiquity sung praises of yreat games in which various }nations assembled to coutend with Greece for prizes in the race and other sports; but what | larved sense, THE DOMINION OF CANADA. rHe PRIVY MEETING OF COUNCIL, [From the Ottawa Times.] According to previous annonacement, the Judges assembled at the Privy Council Cham bers, along with the members of the extinet the Ministers before ereveu Government, and Maratime A large number of gentlemen had | Canadian trom the Provinees, ot Ot k. previously gathered in the corridor, and anx wusly awaited the opportunity to witness the in Lord Monek as the Canada, ol Swearhis Ceremony P4 first Governor-General of in its en- according to the Union Act. A few minutes after eleven o'clock, Viseount Monck, attended by his Seeretary, Mr. Godley, Departinental building in Buckley's carriage. His Excellency dressed in plain clothes, aud entered the building almost before the crowd had noticed his presence, and without any demonstration drove to the Was on the part of the people. Privy Council Chambers he was jomed by Cols. MacDougall, Bernard and Wily, and others of his stat! in uniform, and Mr. Sheriil Powell in Trnediately Lord Monek had entered the Couneil er, the doors to public, and as many as could convenieutiy fiud standing room withiu the chamber were his official costume. alter ! opened Cham were admitted. Mr. Denis Golley then read Her Majesty 3 commission to Viscount Monuck, appointing | him Governor-General of Her Majesty's Doon nion of Canada, and reciting at length the | authority with which he was invested, by which all Her Majesty’s powers and preroga tives within the said Dominion are deieguted to him, with the further power of de! all or such of them in one or any ef the Pro- aeie faling ~~ Sap — en oe Mr. } Proceeding to the | thre | would they say to-day were they present at these | yinees as he may from time see fit, aud further they jaist on bel vw distr roess of ne pence, . ; : ie ere Hy i pe ee | Olympie games of the whole world, in which the law must siepio and punish them, as it does . : with ali other peo ve whe becoti¢c « nuisance by their misconduct; aud it is because there bus been a law enacted to punish Orange row- dies that the brethren feel so annoyed. The i the Orange gathering on eXpression of Option at Wednesday wus most Mr. Stewart Bhicker was in the chair, and his lamentations relative to the threatened agquietul i attack on the Church Establishinent were piti able. Whatdoes he waut? Surely he cannot consider it a Protestant goevance to see} Catholics relieved from the cruel and odious siutv. of Protesta::t minis ers, trom whom thev receive no consideratio ing Protestants to pay those who instruct them in their faith. They talk of Civil and religious liberty, and boast that they are its championss; but let them prove their sincerity by putting their hands in their pockets and paying their parsons, as they pay their dectore and their perviny r} « HU LewV- tailors. The Catheiics have been plundered in this wav long enoush, and it is time to re lieve them from the odium of sustaining a Church in whose doctrines they du wot believe. Would Protestants submit to pay Catholic bisheps and priests ? We are ¢€ rtain they would not; and why should they us) Catholics to pay Protestant bishops and parsous ?— Dun eaik Democrat. MYSTERIOUS DiszASE IN IRELAND. sYS GENRERAL FPEATURES—I?s VICTIMS IN DUBLIN. Fer more than fourteen months a mysterious disease has been displaying a raprd and fatal activity in’ Ireland. The first case occurred as tar back as the Ieth March 1566 An appren- tice to a surgeon in Dublin had felt uowell an remaimed within deors during the day, taking his udicrous : | tellect alone, und seem to launch themselves forth simultaneously on an infuite career of } progress towards an ideal, which has been in | cessantly approached without ever being able jto be obtained ; from all parts of the earth have jcome representives of science, arts, aud in- dustry, who have hastened to vie with each j other ; and | even may say that peoples and | Kings have both come to do honour to the leffurts of labour, and crown them by their pre- sence with ideas of conciliation and peace. | Indeed, in these great assemblies whieh appear }to have no other object than material interests, a moral sentiment always disenvages itself trom competition and intelligence, a sentiment of concord and civilization, and the nations in thus |drawing near learn to know and esteem each lother; hatreds are extinguished, and the truth | becomes nore evident that the prosperity of | leach eountry contributes to the prosperity ol fall. The Exhibition may justly be termed universal, for it unites the elements of all the! of the} riches of the globe. The interests labouring classes never aroused more lively solicitude; their moral and materia! wants, }edueation, conditions of lite, a cheap rate of living by most productive combimation and j association, have been the objects of patient in- | quiries and serious study. Thus all improve- lments march forward. If science, by turning matter to account, liberates labour, the cultiva- | tion of mind, by subduing vice, prevails over jthe vulgar passions, and liberates humanity. | Let us cougratulate ourselves, gentlemen, upon jhaving received among us & majority of the | Sovereigns and Princes of Europe, and so many | other distinguished visitors. Let us be proud | of having shown that France, as she is, is great cisiin. tatited.es Genel. Be had = bed went.) ** well as prosperous and free ; and he must be and complaived of headache in the morning ; | destitute of all patriotic faith who doubts het and his muster then remarked some spots upon | greatuess, and must close his eyes to evidence | providing in case of his absence from the ithe nations of the earth contend by foree of in-| country, death, or Incapacity for the appoint ment of an adininisirater, {| The Hon. Chief Justice Draper, C. then produced the book ¢ 2. book Gontanuuy the several joaths of office, and Lord Mouek, with his} fright hand on the Bible read in a clear and ldistinet voice the oath of supremacy, after | which the three oaths relating to the due per- | 'formanee of his duties, administration of Justice, &e., were administered, His Exceilency lsigniug each, and the following named Judyes | Withessing the same: iChief Justice Richards; Judge Judge Hagarty; Judze John Wilson. | Excellency then shook hands witn the Judges, | aud resumed the chair of state. | Mondelet ; HONORS TO THE DELEGATES. | Not an inkling had reached the public ear j Pha < of what was vext to fellow. It was even stated > of the Royal favor. | His Excellency being seated, spoke to the | following effect: | [have instructions from Her Majesty's Secre- tary of State for the Colonies, to announce that + Her Majesty has been pleased, in recognition of | the distinguished services of the Hon. John A, | McDonald, especially with reference to the ae. | | | | | | dent of the Colonial Conference in London, to | Order of the Bath. (Cheers.) His Excellency continued, [ have further to state that, in recoynition of like services, Her Majesty has been further pleased to confer the title of Companion of the Bath upon the Hon. Chief Justice Draper; His | afterwards that Ministers themselves were not | |aware of the gracious intention of Her Majesty | to confer upon them such a distinguished mark | }complishment of Confederation, and as Presi-| bestow upon hima mark of her Royal favor. | fer Majesty has therefore been pleased to con- | | fer upon the Hon John A. McDonald the title | of Knight Commauder of the Most Honorable | ee Le EXECUTION Or THE EMPEROR | MAXIMILIAN. } SKETCH Of is HISTORY. | © Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph, Arehduke of) Avatria and someting Eanperer of Mexico, was born at Sehonburn on the 6b day of July, Pso2-) His father was Francis Charles Joseph, Arch- duke of Austria, aml his mother Seplie Dorothea, drughter of Maximilian [, tog of Bavaria Upon the abdication of Ferdinand, Kiaperor ol Austria, the Arehduke renounced fis claim te the sueeession ia taver of his eldest son, the present Eiperer, the brother of the subject of this sketeh. The abdicating Emperor, in giv- ing up his throne, Mnequally divided his) power, and gave an advantage to the Areliduke Max? | lapiliaw, te the detriment of his elder brother. | Such was the origin of the constant, aud at times | very warm differences which arose between the) two. Maximihan reeeived his education at) Vienna, then as now, one of the gayest and most dissolute eapitats of Europe. He did not, how-| ever, indulge in the frivelities 80 common to the | nobility of Austria, bot appears to have spent | a great part of his youth in study and travel. | At an early age he evtered the navy of the eu-| | pire, and saw considerable service at sea, sailing about the Mediterranean, avd visited all the ad-| jacent countries —Greece, Ltaly, Morocco, French | | Algeria, Spain and Portugal. At the age ot | twenty-two he was placed at the head of what is) termed by courtesy the Austrian marine, and with! a squadron visited the coasts of Syma and Pal-| eating Tle went also te the Red Sea, and took | lereat interest in the works ef the Suez Canal, | whieh were then just begining. Tn 1356 be paid | a visit to Paris and spent a fortnight at St. Cloud | with Louis Napuloen. The year following he | | was appointed Viceroy of Lombardy and Venice, | and in the exercise of the powers attached to the | position soou made hinwell quite a favorite asiong the Italians ‘This popularity was, however, dis- | | pleasing to Francis Joseph, and in 1850 he was) fremoved. Ile ia said to have exhibited great} | courage and decided admimatrative abilities while 1Viewory. It is related that he used to walk about! the streets of Milan and Venmee quite alone dur-| ing the fetes and among the crowd, asd would | never allow the police to Se on the watea. One| day at Venice, When the Italian nobles lad plot. | ted to make a beste demonstration against bin | on the Plaza St. Mareo, he discoufited and quite | couverted them to bia side by tucking his wife} uoder bie arm and coming among them unattend ed, und on feot, with a courage and frankness that disarmed every ove. Another tine, just} latter Orsint’s atteuipt et Paris, tis tite war said | lto be also threatened, and his triends begged hint | j bet to expose binuselt; bat be anmediately order- led his caurtieyge to ge up te the theatre, taking with him Count Strombell, te whom he aaid | Janghing, “ Ut Loam to be blown up it shall at) least be in good company.’ Maximilian remained idle after his removal from the governorsiip of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom until 1463, when Napoleon deeided upon | }inaking a Catspuw of liu in Mexico. “The crown | fot Mexico was offered to him by Napoleon in| August, 1863, and the diplomats were put to! work to arrange tor his veceplance and oecupan- cy of the throne. Nearly a year was occupied i this work, and it was pet until the 10th of) April, 1864, that he formally accepted the prot: | | fered crown By the terms of the acceptance he) | nade a conditional renunciation of the right of) | | } ' | eventual suceession to the throne of Austria, and | an uneondilional renunciation of bis share of the | family estates, amounting to 20,000 of florius. | |The condition reserved ia the renuneration ef the | jright to the succession was that such reauei-| lation might be revoked sLould Maximilian, fied | ling bis teothold in Mexico fusecure, choose to | | resign, within six yearstrom the date of tis ac-| | Ceplanee of the crown of Mexico. | ‘Lhe career of Maxiunilian as the Emperor of Mexico is well known te the people of this coun. | try. His firet official act was to offer terms to | | Juarez looking to the submission of the latter. | | These were rejected, and thet tollowed the past | |yeare of war and bloodshed, with alternate | a | yuaraatee to the unfortunate Maxionvilian that the | Hun. Mr. Coles, Hon, Mr. Brenan, Hon Cel. jin a a +: oe remna—eomeae a i 02 OO ee a ae ——— - oa - napaeeeraoai wession and| PUBLIC EXAMINATION AT ST. DUN-! Historyos Eagland—\st prize, J M Maunin STAN’S COLLEGE. J Thormon, McDonald. = 2ud prise, ii | Holaban, M McMillan, & Noel. Tue Annnal Poblic Examination of the) Alistory of Franee—\st prize, JM Manning, Students of St. Dunstan's College took place 4 McDonald, J) Thorntou. 2nd prize, 5 he 10th is 4 ,,| Boudreault, M Holahan, M McMillan, ,on Wednesday last, t vd Oth instant. / manga Ancient History—1st prize, A McDonald, c those present, we noticed, besides the parents, Match, J Hamilton. 2nd prize, F. Dean, € Pp and friends of the students, His Loidship the | Rankin. : 2: Modern History— st prize, N. McGuire. iral, Very Rey. Dr. McDonald, tozether with ®/ Frank Torke. France Was trighteaed out of Mexico by the | larve number of his clergy, His Honor Chief} Sacred History| st prize, Robert Forristall, United States Goverament.when she had ran en &| Justice Hod sson, His Honor Mr, Justice Peters, 0 ath ap 4 oe x sae 5 “— amilton, z ee : English Composition and Rhetoric ~ \gy throue to which he hud been seducedby Napoleon | Giray, Hon. Edward Valmer, Alon. Mr, War-| prize, J M Marming, J Thornton, J McDonald, France | burton, Hon. Mr. Walker, Hon. Mr. Duncan, ar | wire M Holahan, : — se tea a a ie ee stat litle|G ws DePloje Ba ; addi th inglish Grammar—\st class — 1st prize did not feel strons enoush to maintain rt : 61a. W. DeBlois, Esq., D. O M. R _ I3q., F Dean, J Hamilton. 20d prize, A McDonal 4 a er) Dr. Gauvreau, Dr. McIntyre, George Palmer, | ¢ \uteh. 2ud class—lst rize, Jas Doyle, P* 2nd prize, N Boudreault, T Cun. Delaney. ningham, A Stephens. 3rd prize, W Me. Kenna, F Palmer, J Mullin. 3rd class~-Jgt prize, Wm Hamiltou, A McCarron, John Doyle. 2nd prize, R Forristall, L) Compain, Wa — a a eel _s liberty—nothing bat grinding op; cruel military law; in the latter there is the | same freedom as there is in every part of the British empire ; great social evils exist, itis true, —s but they are mainly traceable to the miserable land tenures of Ireland, which seem to baffle all remedial lesislation. As for France becoming a soudreault, party to intervention in Lrish atfairs, that is not 7 Ranga Stile ‘ 2ud prize, Thomas Cunning baw, Bishop of Charlottetown, and his Vicar Gene- J likely to happen, when we have just seen that would be upheld by irench bayonets. army in’ Rome; and now reqtires availale stren sth, and more than all, to keep Esq., anda number of others whose names we Poussia from niking adeadly assault upon her.) qo not at present remeimber,—We may here | With respect to the Washington Government, | strate that, towards the close of the /xamina- (aud it ts with great respect we Say 11.) It 448 |tion, a deputation from the City Council arri- anission, (long covetted,) to setlle the adars| ved, Consisting of His Worsehp the Mayor, and McTavish. : | Messrs. Councillors Brecken, Yates, Morvis Spelling with omen | of Wordomist class nie ig Ist prize, F Dean, C Red, | 2ud prize, Thomas , jand Smith, who expressed their regret that, Reilly, Wm Sutherlind, 2nd class—Ist prize, There | owing tu urgent public business, they were nap te" Creamer, J Mullin, J McGuire, PF Torke, four millions of people—(the irrepressible | able to be present at the Examination, but | 20d prize, A Stephens, P Delaney, Jos Me. nigser does not evter into this ealculation,) r couls hey said, all such e Donald, M Power, 3rd class—Ist prize, F os : )\ they could not, they said, allow euch an aus McCarron, John. Doyle, A McCarron, 3nd the late so-called prize, Wm Hamilton, L Compain, W MeTavish. Dictation—\st class—1st prize, C D Rankin, }F Dean, 2nd prize, C Mutch, J Hamilton, T Reilly. 2ud class—Ist prize, F. Palmer, P Delaney. 2nd prize, N Boudreault, J. Mullin, Reading— st class—lst prize, C Mutch, © D Rankin, 2nd prize, C Reid, P E Scott. 2nd class—Ist prize, Win Dean, A Stephens, F of Mexico, to say nothings of the stupendous diticulties in the Southern States which con front the Washington Government. are rebellious States. picious day to pass without paying their re- The so-called rebels are physically crashed for |apects to the College authorities.—The vari- the present, and punished by the deprivation of | ous classes in Greek, Latin, Natural Philsophy, their franchises and iberties ; but ia heart they | History, Geography, Grammar, &e., acquitted are rebels as much as ever, aud they would be | themselves, we need hardly say, in a most only too glad to have an opportunity of letting ‘ In eveditable manner, and reflected the highest rebellion again crop ont amongst them. honor on their teachers and themselves by their short, the United States are not prepared for a war with any first class European power. ready and correct answers. The examination of the various classes was very appropriately Palmer, W McKenna. 2nd prize, J McGuire, M Power. 3rd class— Ist prize, A McCarron, J Doyle, Jos Carroll. 2nd prize, W Hamiiton, te ae PR es US . }Holahan. 2nd prize McDonald, A men will wish it Godspeed, if it will rid. ua- opinion of all present, when we say that this! y)0.41q — , happy Mexico, at any sacrifice, of the brizands year's Examination was one of the best ever)! French Reading—1st priae, J Thornton, C and savares who have made a pandemonium | vet held at that Institution. Mutch, Dean. 2nd prize, J Hamilton, C D (ofthe country, and are a nuisance to civiliza- | Rankin. i a happy despatch’ for him, was ended on | J Doyle; L, Compain. French Translation—\st prize, P Delaney, N Boudreault, 8 Gaudet. 2ud prize, J Thorn. ton, C D. Rankin. Th c- Meddlesome intervention in the alfairs of Bri- Let the vreat Republic address itself to the paciti- All true interspersed with Music, both vocal aud instru- tuin is, therefore, out of the question, jmenta!, aud was a feature in the Programme cation and annexation of Mexico. French Exercises—\st prize, J Thornton | | which was very highly appreciated. On the jwhole, we believe that we only express the } [immediately on the conclusion of the Ex (French Students did not compete ip the two previous classes. ) Religious Instruction—\st class—1st prize, M Richard, M MeMillan. 2ud prize, O Fre. i : : chette, W Chapman. 2nd class—Ist prize, funds, the College was unable this year to | y Thoruton, P E Scott. 2nd prize, J Hamil- grant Prizes. He trusted, however, that the)ton, A Stephens. 3rd claxss—ist prize, L publication by the lucal press, of the names of ; Compain, 2nd prize, W McTavish, tion and hamanity all the world over. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. }amination, the Rev. Angus NMeDonald, Rector of the College, rose aud expressed to the students his regret that, owing to the want of Whatever information there may be in the | following article respecting Mexican affairs, it will be seen that there is a good deal of * slang” | The Boston copied, has always maintained a very respect: a

’ 3 la a ’ e Revolutiouary Chiels, who prefer to live in an | Bishop of Charlottetown, several of his Clergy, , tter an tt * the her case auy better than that of the other lwas &@” Drilfient sencess: jaud Studeuts of St. Daustau’s, ou the spleadid s | } 1 4 , 4 ; : ' , ¢ hy... weneral discon: display made on that occasion, and expressius . atmosphere of anarchy, general discord, aud | P's) day i 7 EEE ESPON S V the parents of the pupils, and a very large bloodshed :—~ {the sreat satisiaction which he himseif derived | Sanra Ayya.—Santa Anna’s career, ac- cording to u telegraph despatch, by no means : i aint ag }aumbee of friends, were present on the ocgy- trou assisting atthe Examination, both this year! . “weer” ; ; * | siow. For four hours the pupits stood a search, and fast. Hoon, Col. Gray next addressed the}. hit a ” = haha ae seine bi jing examination on Kazlish Grammar, Rheto- ; : fi om 4 students, aud, on belialf of himself and family, ; . « . . the Sth nit. T-+ Liberals bayved him, wood 4 : “? | vie, Geography, Use of the Globes, History, enles and all, at Sisal. He was tried before | a court-martial, and sentenced to death. His life hay been an eventful one. He was born} expressed his thanks for the kind invitation : . . Frrur ees, . | Botany, Zoology, Natural Philosophy, Chew» sent to them to be preseat on that occasion, |. ; - lig jistry, &e., and by their correct and prompt He vesretted to learn that the want of funds, | | success, and the present final defeat of the [urpe-|in 1790 something, and came into pubiie life | |rialists. His efforts to attract ewigration and te}in L821. He fousht suecessfuiiy azainst Tur- | develop the reseurces of the country, are well! bide, but afterwards came to vrief, aod wutil to go home this year without prizes, although, o on the part of the Colleze, obliged the students “answers gave the greatest satisfaction to their | friends, as wellas they cid honor to themselves) : hie ebest. Dr. Stokes, au eminent Dubin physie- lap, was tomediately sent ter, and saw the patient at Jia. m. He found bim perfectly coll- lected, aud in apparently ordinary strength; but the lett arm aud the leit breast were covered thick- ly with large purple patches of the deepest hue. Both medical men reeoguized that Luey were in the presence of a case whieh, it an attack of typhua fever, was certainly such as neither of therm had ever witnessed before. When Dr. Stukes had returned two hours later, a great change bad taken place. patient was sell-possessed ae betore. but the lett balf-past one the youbg wan was sifting up Ww bed, discussing bis cuse with his master; and, as he complaiwed of great thirst, the latter went trom his bedside to the window to mix a cooling dranghi, but upon turning reund almost instantly he saw to bis borcur, that coliapse set in, and by 2 p.m., within little more than twenty-four hours ot the first sige of indieposition, witlin eight or The | | who denies her prosperity. He must misunder- | stand our institutions, tolerant even to license, } not to behold in them liberty. Foreigners have | been able to appreciate this. France, furmerly | disquieted and casting out her uneasiness beyond 'her trontiers, is now laborious and calm. | Aiways fertile in generous ideas, she is turning her genius to most diverse marvels, never allow- jing herself to be enervated by material eujoy- ;meunt. | “I feel persuaded that the sentiments of esteem j and sympathy we entertain towards tureign jwith them, will be reciprocated. I hope the j Exhibition of 1867 will mark a new era in | harmony and progress, assured that Providence | blesses all efforts, who like us desire te do good. II believe in the definite triumph of these zreat | principles of morality and justice, which, while jsatistyiny all lezitimate desires, are alone able nine bewrs of the appearance of any formidable | & consolidate thrones, elevate nations, and symptoms, and within balf au beur ef bemyg in| ennoble humanity.” full possession of all lis tucuities and w consider: | abie amount of muscular strength, tbe patient was dead. A few other cases occurred during the spring and early sumer, all preventing the | sume general features, aud all fatal; but with the appearance of cholera in August the strange disease Vanished With the however, it returned. One of the ex: liest of the new cases waa that of a beallhy child about ‘five yeare old. Here the first symptoms of illness were | |, neted at © a. m.; at I) a ma small purple | Russel : eruption appeared, generally diffused over the | in the Luxemburg atfuir. body; at 1 p. uw, the whoie bady was covered him, and stated that England hesitated to take | gradually | part in the conference until it became evident! Lhe | that her participation became necessary to pre-| wit large purple patches; coma superveued, and ut three p. um. sie died. last audible ullerances of the child were cow- pisints ot eold. Avother case occurred at the | | Jurtubelio Cavalry barracks ou the 37th of April. | o¢ | Au officer bad complained on the previous merning of feeling unwell. He got feverish to- ward wight, got little sleep, suflered from head- sche, and wae oecasionally incoherent. In the whole vedy beeume covered with (ew. e.0. be was dead. Within teu minutes after | appearance of spring, | the | 3 ; worning, about uine o'clock, purple spote appear: | lot. and the section was rejected by a vote ed,whiet spread rapidly in size and wumber, autil | 242 afainst 254. Col- | lapse set in with the usual suddennews, aud at 11| kept up by the Fenians in various parts of Ire- Alter the speech the exhibitors stepped in | front of the throne and received medals, &c., | from the hands of the Emperor. The Herald's St. Petersburgh special says | the Czar yesterday met with a joyful reception. | The Commissioners of the Russian Ameri- can Telegraph are in St. Petersburg. Their | prospects are good. In the House of Lords on the 2Ist, Earl Earl Derby thanked i vent war. ord Clarendon also expressed his approval zord Stanley's poliey. | Un the same day in the House of Cammons, avote was taken on section 19 of the Reform | Bill, giving electors the right to vote by bal- | o 1 2ud, Deaury, evy.—Secret drilling is stil! | land, and a Jarye number of men were recently death the superticil purple hue had given place | discovered near Wicklow, engaged in practis- te wrose red. In the iellowing Week a boy about wine or tea years vid was attacked in the same rapid way. When see at! p. wm. bis body was ali dvtied with purple specks; the pulse was! ecareriy perceptible at the wrist, bet the action | wt the beart Waa perieet; he was in full possess. | jow of wuscular strength and wentaly faculties, and felt so litte ii that be coanplained bitterly of being kept in bed, AC7 p. uw. be was ead. fu the begauwimg of April the first provincial euses were noticed. ‘hey are coiuceied with) the troops whe hud been engaged in pursuit of the | jnourgeuls through the Galtee wounlsins. Two! or taree soldiers, a usertied woman, aud a couple wt children were attacked; the woinan and one | wt the suldiers recovered, the others died. The | fatal cases were remarkable ter grea; suffering, which no skill seemed capadle of relieving. In- | deed, (he ctiidren appear to hate sere;med them- | seives fo death tu the vielence of Che pein whieh | no efforts could imitigate. In all these cases there | were indications ot considerabie jwflimmation of the bra and spinal eelumn. A special interest | attaches to these military cases, as thoowing some | Hight upon the qeestion of conlagiousness. ‘The | asuether of these children washed tor some of the seldiers of the fying column, ameng whom wel have jast mentioned the attacks ef the dixeane oc- enrred, and im this way the disorder way, it is ean- | eeived, nave been cominunicated, : Al this thoment A Wewan isin the Meath Hospitabin Dubin with | ber young ebiid, beit suflecing trou this malady; aud Dr. Stokes, Whe had thet porsenaily ‘i charge, bas declared his cousiction that it is aul Unquestiunable ease of contagion. ; it appears, then, that & etrange and a terribly fata! disease existe in Treland, aud as yet chic fly in Deblin, The general teatures of the prelim | mary stage are billows Vernibing and sometiages | purging, aod usually headache of unparalleled in- Consity vith ineah-reney, Then comes the purple | eruption, accompanied, In thest canes, by great | debility, and tuliowed by collapse and death. The | duration of the iluewa is of a threetold variety fu the first, where the period ie reckoved by hours. | ‘The secoud variety includes trom three to six days, | trom the fret indications of indispooition ta ihe | fatal iseue. The third variety. iu which aloue any recoveries have takeu place, enlaces a period | | murder and five or six suicides. } ' ing mil.tary manoeuvring, and several of them | were arrested. Nasuvintte, July 2.—A severe thunderstorm | this morning did much damaye to crops and | buildings. | pane —— + a“ UNITED STATES. Two Hexprep Years Ago there were | 5,000,000 Indians living in what is now the! territory of the United States. In 1825 this | number had been reduced to less than 500,000, | jand at the present time there are ubout 350,-| OVO only. There are at the present time about | 0,000,000 Indians in Mexico, aod 7,000,000 in South America. CARNIVAL OF BLOOD —On Sunday, Morday and Tuesday of the present week the New York Herald has tad vecasion to ehronicle, in counee- | tien With the numerous trials new in progress or | with receet arrest#, nearly thirty murders aud) murderous aseaults, including three eases of child | Cincinnati alone | offers for a single day a record of three suicides | aud twe terribie wurders. Is not this a carnival | of blood ? The Secretary of the American Navy savs that the country hag not at the present moment | inen or otlicers to mana single gunboat. The | diffieulty of inanning the U.S. navy becomes | wreater every day, General Thomas Francis Meagher, secretary | and Acting Governor of Moutana Territory, a! despatch from Virginia City says, was drowned from the deck of a steamer at Po:t Benton, Junel. Atthe last aceounts his remains had not been recovered. ee - Goop Times tx Austeatia.—An exchange payer auys ead Of all happy lands, so far as peace and plenty | can produce happiness, Victoria, in Australia, must be among the foremost.—There we see the pleasant and very uausual combination of high wages for the labourer and low provisions | eulogized the conduct of Lord Stauley | | will constitute (the accursed fever @Xtending seven weeks. tts bardly Hecessary te!” ‘ ‘ eay that in Deblio great interest ws teit upon the | for the baa art while au abundance in erops sehjeet among the wembers of the medical pro. makes the farmers’ remuneration satistactory tuenion, and cousiderable anxiety kas been awak-| aud sufficient.—The return for 1866 showed, ened aweng the general gublic. Already the | that there were one head of neat cattle, fourteen | dledival Association of the city hae held two sheep, one fifth of a horse and one eizhth of a! Be a one of os a ti aud authentic! pix to every man, woman and child in the) = vw “ ve cheers oF i . hal 4 of the character of the disease. It ia not unnatural om hai aga. dite Agen denn The shes that apeo the latter poiut, medical epimiie should | real ce hes mane avon a eee wnt et be divided. Bome consider it to belong to the | " heat goes begzing at 2. Sd. a bushel, and all family of blood-poisons, of whieh in thew: countries | UM Necessaries of life in the way of staple pro. typhus and typheid levers have heretotore bues | dtetions are equally abundant and cheap, the chiet apecimens; and they refer as proofs te) Ssilled labourers get about two dollars aad a the purple eruption and the rapid development. | half for cight hoars’ work, aud farin labourers Others cansider thet it ia a wew forin of cerebro! in proportion. It would see as thoush under spmal malady, appealing ty the headache and in-| these circumstances no such thing as hunger or a? uate paaeeedie mee . the arpa. want need be found: hut even herve there is bad eelibeet i A te om ps Biren They alee! liquor aud no prohibition Of its use, aud in the Sin 0 waulruation af thie virw. the cesbid|"t” they have to organize charitable ASSOC iN- hility of the eurtase, the dilation of the pupil | tions and support alins houses, just as though Gnd trraporary hme uf sicign, the twitching of the | flour were twenty doliars a barrel and beet funseles and couvulsive ypaaue, Uie ouscular thirty cents a pound. Nevertheless it is plea-' rigidity and curvature of the apine whieh often 88t to read of reagonable prices for tood, fair, Acowmmpony the disease, aud the displacement of prices for labour, and an eizht-hour jaw in, fhe head. paralysis and omer atfeciions which operation with no yots or . Heqgueuily retard the very lew cases ot reeyrery. in consequence. | sudden. Mr. Howland, the Hon. Mr. McDouzall, the Hon. Mr. Cartier, the Hon. Mr. Galt, the Hon. Dr. Tupper, and the Hon. Mr. Tilley. nlause,) His Excellency said that in distribut- ing these honors Her Majesty's Government | desired it to be understood that the same dis- tinction had been observed as that established hy the Conference of Delegates at London—} | the three divisions, Unper Canada, Lower Ca nada, and the Maritime Provinces had each | | been treated as a unit, and Her Majesty had, following the same distinction, each division. The following is a correct list of the Cabinet | or “Queen's Privy Council for the Dominion of Canada ”’ Hon. Sir J. A. McDonald, K. C. B.; Hon. |Geo. E. Cartier, C. B.: Hon. L.S. Tilley, C. 'B.: Hon. A. T. Galt, C. B.; Hon. W. Me- D regal, C. B.; Hon. W. P. Howland, C. B.; | Hon. Mr. Archibald: Hon. P. Mitchell; Hon. A. Campbell ; Hon. J 'C. Chapais; Hon. H. L. Langevin: Hon. i. | Keuny. ONTARTO. A. MePonaid, K. C. B, Pre of Justice, aud Attorney Hon. Sir J. mier, Minister ee General. | Hon. W. MacDougall, C. Public Works. Hon. land Revenue. Hon. Ferguson Blair, President of the Privy Council, Hon. Alex. Campbell, Postmaster General. B., Minister QUEBEC. Hon. G. E. Cartier,C. B., Minister of Militia. Hon. A. T. Galt. ©. Hon. H. L. Langevin, Seeretary of State for Conada. | Hon. J. C. Chapais, Minister of Agriculture. NOVA SOOTIA. Hon. Mr. Archibald, Secretary of State for| the Provinces. Hon. E. Kenny, Receiver General. NEW BRUNSWICK. Hon. L. S. Tilley, C. B., Minister of Cus- toms. Hon. P. Mitchell, Minister of Marine and | Fisheries. The above Constitute the members of the | Privy Couneil. Messrs.. Galt, Tilley, Howland, and Kenny | a Treasury Board, of which Mr. Galt, as Minister of Finance, will be Chatruian, | The Secretary ef State for Canada will also | he Revistrar, and will have the control of the} Tudian, Ordnauce 2nd other Lands, not other- | wise assigned by the Coustitution. The Seeretary of State for the Provinces will | have very important duties to perform. All} the business between the several Provinees and the Federal Government) will pass through his | department. | The following are the Lieutenant Governors | appointed : Ontario—General Stisted. Quebee—Sir N. PF. Belleau. New Brunswick—General Doyle. Nova Scotia—Gen. Sir W. KF, Williams. 1 <--> YELLOW FEVER AT MAURITIUS. A private letter, of late date, from Manritaus, | thus describes the ravages of the yellow fever in that colony :— “LT write to fulfill my promise.and to let you Know that Pane still living, although God only huows how leng such muy be the case. 1 am writhing from the city of the dead. You will see that 10,000 persons have been carried off last month, the average in town being 200 per day.) Every engine driver that Dhave had at Port Lonis bas been, or ia at the present moment, down with 1 have this morning 112 men absent from the same eause. A bateh of doctors from Lodia it expeeted next mail, but the ravage before then may be feariul, | was struck down again with a very Revere attack on the 22d. of April, making the third time. The attacks are (Ap-| distributed | arm aud breast were now completely black. At! nations, and our sincere desire to live at peace | these honors to two of the representatives of| Hon. Ferguson Blair; | of! W. P. Howland, (. B., Minister of In-| 3., Minister of Finance, | | fact to General Reynolds. | on the part of the Government of Russia, France | 1 was taken Ul in a momentin my office, and had to be assisted toaeurriage. In four days I was off my bed again, but £ cannot disguise the) fact that these attacks, regular every 15th day, weaken ine. To-day is the time for the fourth attack. No person appears to be free.” > or mace A writer in the London Jimes reviews in de- tail the ¢rop prospects in England, and con. cludes that. on the whole, they are cheering. He says doubtless the cereals have still several | critical stazes to wo throu th, vet, judying from the appearance of the crops while they are pass- ing the important ear-forming stage and with favorable civeumstances to come, there will be a full average yield of wrricultural produce. Indian hoatilities oo the plains appear te have. broken out atresh, We bave reperta ot an attack on Fort Wallace on the Yist ult. in which a number of soldiers of the Third infantry and. Seventh cavalry were killed and wounded. Eleven, wen were killed ina fight near Fort Harker on, Monday last Great excitement naturally pre-| viils aloug the border atd au the tives i Known, as are alse his persoual sacrifices for the | | success of his cause, That be failed was only a) }batural and expected result. But it is denbitul !if he would have wet the terrible fate to winch | Juarez assigned him had he tot issued ne famona | order declaring the Republican President aud bis supporters baudits aud outlaws. The entire re-| spousibility of his death must rest apon Napoleon, | | who first induced him te accept the proffered j crews, and atterward deserted Linn. Personally | Maximilian had the reputation of being a most | accomplished gentleman and scholar. That he was kind hearted and tuniane, we are asstired from the frequency with which he saved the lives lof many untertieate Liberals who fell into the | hands of bis Geuerala aud were coudemued to death.’ The following particulara of the execution of Maximilian aud of recent operations in Mexico | have been received by way of New Orieans :~ The trials of Maxunilian, Majin, and Miramon, ended on the I4th alt, they were seutenced to be executed on the 16th. Juarez suspended the execution tur three days, and they were shot on the 19th, at 11 o’claek in the morning. All colonels of the Tupertal army are sentenced to six years imprisonment, lieut. colonels to five } years, and imino officers fo {wo years imprison: ment. Brigadier generals aud the eXceplional officers are to be tried by court-martial. Phe city of Mexico was surrendered to Diaz ‘June 21. Jugrez seat him a congratulatory vote | with direetions tor the disposition of the prisoners | saying: “* The native prisoners you will trauster | te your ewn command, or give them liberty, | accordify to the circumstances in whieh you tind | them. The foreign prisovers you will retain tor! the further disposition of the government.” } Awong the archives taken at the eccupation of | | Queretaro were some documents relative te the last will of Maxiuulian, wherein, in case of his | death, Teodasco, Learez, Jose Maria Leeumaza | and Marquese, are declared regents. Escobedo writes from Queretaro :— 1 have by | the execution of these master traiters made | terror the order of the day everywhere. | have | imposed iarge contiibutious on the rieh, and cou- | fiscated their property and their all. Where I| jeould not de it in person, my delegates have | | strictly complied with my order. LT hope before | ‘closing my onlitary career, to see the blood of | jevery foreigner spilt that resides in wy country.” | | There is a report that Maxiwilian was shot in| the tace, and the Mexican generals in the back as | | traitors, | Both the liberal and imperial papers of Browns. | ville condemu the execution, and the Ranchero | lig in full mourning. Berozabla, the Governor of Matamoras, had all the bella rang and rockets | were fired on the receipt of the news of the exe | ecution. | He also sent official information of the | The Monterey stage has been robbed of $ $%.] QUO in coin, A despatch from New York says, advices from | Vera Cruz to the 2ist ult. atates that the city | was almost ready to capitulate. Gen. Santa Anna! Was a prisouer at Canpeachy. Tmportant doeu- | ments bad heen found on bis person and he was uuder survedioncs, j Che Gxaminer. | . . w, 2 nize i . ae . > pide EM Ae ae SE |whose editor really did. witness the display, | Tisvmntons prize, James McDonald, James Rete Miss — ne z is ey } A 4g . ’ : : the finest style. Atthe close of the Examin- parably greater value, viz: the satisfaction ; ' ; ation His Lordship the Bishop distributed a ae : : jlarze namber of prizes to the suecesstul com- hizhly appreciated, discharze | 4 f } pelitors ita, het . o» . o '* crowns of hener”’ on the heads of mauy of which arises from a e onscienious, and, as they could there see, . , : S in the various classes, and placed of duty. As a native British American, i . ‘e nr ; 7T ie he wert he ee . over he went, but no hones being broken soon | elt proud of St. Dunstan’s College, the Reetor ¢ eT. tipo RC cae vue " | the Young Ladies who mevited them by their turned up ia power asain. Ta 1846 old ** Rough) of whieh he held in the hizhest esteem, and he | rahi jveneral good conduct and assidunty during would take that opportunity of directive the} the past year. ed the pupils on the marked progess which at Buena Vista, aud he retired before the Ame-} ; His Lordship then complimeut- ried Eagle, Weaving Mexico to sbitt. fur hor. | Serious attention vi the young men belore hia The Mexican Senate then ** went back | upou him,”” sv tospeak, but he came out upper- | volve upon them when they left that Seminary most uatil at Cerro Gordy all his fat was turn- | ‘ : ed into the fire by Scott; the Mexicans, how- to the grave responsibilitics which would de ia Sage ithey made since the last examination, encour: i : elon : paged them to persevere, aud expressed the great of learning-—-respousibilities whieh would he), . . . . v ‘ way pleasure which he teit at the suecessful manner ever, took more stock iu him wutil after the} €X4ct proportion to the splendid oppor- signing of the treaty of peace iu Ls ts, and then Santa, verv much battered aud shaky, retired | : lin which they acquitted themselves on that tunities that they now possess, of qualityins | . , . : . ‘ ; 2 |ovcasion, Weannex a list of the prizes award- themselves for the stern duties of mantiwod. | : - . DP : ; eg dir, jed to the Youug Lady Pupils :— After the gallant Colonels €élo juent address, | : i . . _ | SUPERIOR COURSE, accumulated a pot of money, and eujoyed him- Mis Honor Me. Justice Peters rose aud very | self as a private citizen for several years. Ixt prize of Raetoric, Avewot History, Familiar | . . warily ¢ rratiintec he students Irie : arinly congratulated the students on their }Seience, Astronomy, Saerel and Ancient ay oe le ” at sid : pa gg, y a proficiency in the different branches in which | Geography, Zoulogy, Composit in prose and was mide resiaen or one ear. r 5 omens oe} . 4 . - i a a i a fia ie ’ iverse, Aritinaete, apd Zod prize of Musie Berg etill fall of fight. and fighting game. "'’! bad been examined, Turning teu to | ‘ y r awarded ie, Miss Annie Warburtou, cocks not affording sufficient amusement, he worked ap another revolution, spent ten millions of the Gadsden money, and was finally put out of harm's way by Alvarez, and in 1855 signed bis abdication, went to | Venezuela and thence to St Thomas. Lis subsequent career is somewhat cloudy. He! hobwohbbed with Maximilian, but Max was- offish, and the old warrior finding himself; snubbed, lett the country, but suil worked | in the intereet of imperialism. He was in il the most enegetic and the most successful pro-| New York « short time since, and lett some os. of educaiiua in the oe ieee ; what suddenly, it was said, with money and anSyUe JR Se Sewer, F covimecs. men, to fight Juarez ‘Tampico recently de-| Che learned judse concluded his addcess by elaced for him as) General-1o-Chief, detied Juarez and threatened revolt. [lis nephew was looking for him everywhere, without success ; nobody knew his whereabouts antil the Liberals caught him nicely, and before this have probably fornished him with a; tombstone neatly marked and inseribad. | education in general, the learned Jadze said | : : : Vst Class—Is! Division. | that there is one gentleman ta particular who | . . iii : ; | dst) prize of Grammar, Raetorie, Modern has the stronzest claims on the gratitude of ali [listory, Geography, Terrestrial Globes, Botany, true friends of education iu this Colony, the | Compesition, Zoelegy and Arithmetic, 2nd- of : | Freuch Grammar, Miss Annie MeV hail. ios | Sst prize of Grammar, Rhetoric, Modery : sneranion shall | Hietory, Geography, ZLoology, ‘Tevrestrin! Globes, have passed aw ay forever. That gentleman Arithmetic aud Botauy, 2ud of Freneh Exercises, Miss Louisa Broad. 2nd Dirision. Ist prize of Modera Hostory, Grammar and Zoology, 2ud of Racturic and Botany, Miss M. Ann Blake. lat prize of Arithmetic and Gramiuar, 2nd of men then before hia would be a eredit to | History, Rhetorie and Geography, Miss Anastasia Sinnott. Ist prize of Grammar and Geology, 2nd of History and Geography, © Miss Eliza Gritleth truits of whose great labors will be felt long after this ond the succeeding yg is His Lordship, the Bishop of Charlottetown, | expressing a hope that the promising’ young their parents, to themselves, and to that noble Institution.—-The following are the names of those who deserve to be specially mentioned : for their proficiency in their classes. We | Ist prize of History, 2ud of Zoology and | Grammar, Ellea Blake. Sinta Anna was a very wily, able, resolute should not forget to add that a considerable | : man. fle understood the Mexicans thoroagh-| umber of those who are here mentioned) _ 8 poze ef Grammar and Rhetorie, 2nd of Miss Agues Reddin. Ist prize of Geography, 2ud of Histery, ly, was always popular with cae, and prob. | belong to the neiguboring Provinces : | History and’ Zantagy, Miss Annie Counell. ably turned that knowledge to more profit, | as fj th “ Logic and Metaphysics—\st prize, ons polatiea!, an any other )MeDonald, W. F. Chapman, 2ad prize, Mar- jcellus Richard, Ovide Frechette. | Dominios Day is Haiarax.—The Char- 3rd Division. Ist prize of Grammar, Modern History and Arithmetic, Zod vf Zovlogy, Geography, and Music, Miss Fauny Green. Natural Philosophy and Familiar Science—| Ist prize, M. Richard, R. McDonald. 2ad} prize, W. FP. Chapman, Ovide Frechette. ' lottwetuwn Patriod, supposed to be a religious paper, from the amount of so-called religious | Prize of Application, Miss Margaret Bowers. Ist prize of Elocution, Zod of Zoology, Gram- Chemistry —I\st prize, W. F. Chapman, M. | tichard. 2ud prize, R. McDonald, O. Frechette. ty Greek— Homer and Greek Testament—}s1| é | prize, R. McDonald, W. F. Chapman. 2nud| mar, Musie and Histury, 3rd of Freneh, to disparage | prize, M. Richard, Stanislaus Boudreault, Ed. | Miss Flura Campbell. | Noel. | Ist prize of Arithmetic aud Eloeutiun, 2ud of | readin it gives in every issue, and generally | an ap organ of the Presbyteria body—did its “little possible ” Now, the Presbyterian _ Greek Grammar—\st prize, Johy M. Mann-| Grammar, Paney Work and Music, ' Witness, of Halifiex, | | Orc tions of € icero—|st prize, J. M. Manning, J. Thornton. ) 2ud prize of Grammar, 3rd ef History, | Noel. Miss Margaret Sheehan. | Cosar—Ist prize, Frank Dean, Charles| Ist prize of History and Geography, 2od of Mutch, Allan McDonald, C. D. Kankin. Grauuuar, lua Murray. Ovid—Ist prize, James McDonald, A. Me- one, and quite worthy of the gveat event it 2nd prize, 5S. Boudrewult, E. | celebrated :— * This day passed off very agreeably in the city, aud throurhout the Province generally, | suv far as we have heard. The demoustration| Donald, C. D. Rankin. 2ud prize, Charles in the city was a * yrand success.” There was! Reid, John Hanmilten. ' | History, Elocution, Botany and Arithmetic ; 20d the usual ringing of joy beils aud more than | alin Composition —14r ‘clase—Lat prize, 8 ot Fauey Work aud Music, Miss Daise Broad. the usual amount of firing of wuus. Many of | Boudreault, J. M. Manniug. 2ad priae é E. Jet prize of Grammar, Geography, History aud the churches were opea for publie worship ; Noel J. Thornto«. 2d chase—tat prize Allan Writing, . Miss Auwie Longard. but the Presbyterian ministers without excep-| MeDonald, F. Dean. 2nd prize, Jos. MeDen- 2nd prize of History, Geography and Avith- tion were out of the city at their Synod, and (metic; 2nd of Writing, Mise Mary Meck wen. att ald, C. Mutch, =e there wns no service in their churches, Latin Grammar—t\st class—1st prize—F, a prize of Grammar, Geography and History + wre was the greatest display of lass ever 2ud of Arithmetic, Miss Careline Alduus- 0: re Sr , | Dean, Chas. Muteh, 2ud prize, A. McDonald, seen here, except during the visit of the Prince} C. D. Rankin. 2ud class—Ist prize, James} ud prize of Arithmetic and History, 4th Divisien, Ist prize of Grammar, Geagraphy, Modera of Wales, and the decorations were numerous | Doyle, P! Delaney, N. Boudreault. 2ud prize aud tasteful.”’—-Preshyterien Witness. ————> <>: 4D -. }-——__.__ A Sap Caramity ror a Poor Fasiry.— The house owned and ocenpied by Mr. James Fitzpatrick, and known as the Old Ten Mile House, St. Peter's Road, was totally destroyed ing, Miehae! McMillan, 2ud prize, J. Thornton, } ) Andrew Stephens, Sylvain Gaudet. Geometry—1st class—Ist prize, J. M. Mann- John MeIsaac. 2od eclass—tIst prize, A. Me- Donald, J. MeDouald. 2ud prize, Michael Holahan, J. Hamilton. Algebra—\st prize, J. M. Manning J. Me- hy tire ou Tuesday night last, at about eleven} Donald, J. Thornton. 2ud prize, M. MeMillan, | o'clock. The family had retired at the usual | J. Mclsaac, 8. Boudreault. time, in appareut security, and were only! to aroused from sleep by the nuise of the burning Rankin. rafters of the house, when they had the great- | McDonald, N Boudreault, 2nd prize, Frank est difficulty in making their escape from the flames. nothing—none of their furniture, beddinz upon the property, but we imagine there was James McGuire, A Stephens, Michael Power. fields open for her in Poland, in the Caecasns,! not. There is no clue to the origin of the fire, 2nd prize, W Dean, Frank Torke, Wm Me- Poor Fitzpatrick’s no doubt, excite the sympathy of the public. 1 We understand they saved almost) Andrew Me( or| Frank MeCarron. | ' Arithmetic—1 st class—l\st prize, J. Hamil-| n, © Reid. 2nd prize, A MeDonuld, C D} 2nd class—Ist prize, 8 Gaudet, Jos Palmer, A Stephens, Jas Mullia. Ist prize, epl 3rd class— William Dean, James McGuire, ‘arron. 2nd prize, Juseph Carroll, Kenna. 3rd prize, S Gaudet, Thos Mar. by. Miss Mary Morrisey. 2ud prize of Grammar, History and Geography, Miss Jessie Sutberlaud, 2ud prize of Grammar; 3rd of Histery, Miss Mathilda Conroy. Ist prize of History aud Geography; od Grauwar, Miss Katie Swabey- lst prize of History; 2nd of Grammar and Geography, Miss Louisa Ridgaay. Ist prize of Grammar and Geography ; 2ad of Arithmetic, Miss Eva Murphy. Ist prize of Reading, Spetling and Geography + 2ud of History, Aritiuwetic and Grammar, Miss Katie Wright. 2nd Cluss—\st Division. Ist prize of Grammar, History, Geography and ‘ wad : : Arithmetic, Miss Annie Clarke. wearing apparel, but sach as they had on, We, “¢ography—Ist class—Ist prize, F Dean “ aye . | ’ anki ; ¢ . | 2nd prize of Writing and Gramwar, have not heard whe‘her there was insurance | tq, pare es ggg gd ae, A yg 7 . Miss A. Steele. j . eras ° a -1u3s—. ’ 2nd prize of Geography and Elistory, g Poise Jessie Murray. Ist prize of Writing; 2nd of Grammar Arithinetie, nity Miss Edith W 3rd class—Ist prize, A McCarron, W Hamilton, Joha Doyle. 2nd prize, Jos Cartoll, R For- ristal!. | 2nd prize of Reading and Good Conduct, Cire tes Miss Katie Reddin, %