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sl: aioe ih tt eg NENA

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\ =o (a eaeanmereesl

a et

{Brom the New York A)bion }

THE STRUGGLE IN TUE LORDS—PRO BABLE SUCCESS OF DISsESTAB- — | LISHMENT,

The session of the House of Lords on Fri-| Gay last was prolonged antil 4a m of the day followmg, it having been determined that a vote should be tasen on the D sestab-, lishment Bill be! ore adj»urcment. The pro- cvedings attracte. a lurge and deeply interest ed concourse of spectators, promipent amony | whom were the Prince of Wales and the Dake of Cambridge. Lord Hatherly warm ly supported the En, and at midnight Lord Cairos took the ‘vor in opposition. Alter

king nearly three hours his lordship eat | own amid prolonged cheering from the Con-} servative benches. Earl Granville replied to, Lord Cairns tr fly, and then at 3 a m.,) amid imtense exe 'ement, the house proceeded to divideon the question, ‘*Sball the Bull!

Se ! se f tock rait juy i be read a seccnd time?’ the reeult was an. | *trived at four o’ciock this moraing, bringmy

noanced as follows; Por, 17) ; egainst, 146, majority 33. [his announcemect was re-| ceived with tarultuous cheering by the| Liberale—cheeriag thut was prolonged by the friends of the measure in the lobby and) by the crowds of poople waiting ansionsly outside, :

Thus baa clo J fur the present, one of the Mow exciting struggles the upper house has ever witnessed. The majority is unexpected ly large, as, after the caucus of the -ppon- ente of the Bill, a majority of twenty-seven agéinst it was confidently relied upon. The conversion of this adverse majority into o @ still larger one in favor of the Bill, ia) doubtless owing to the pressure of pablo opimon and the ascendancy which the strong common sense of the more moderate members gained daring ths debate. Indeed the Tory Lorda, howevor earnest and sincere their op- pesition to the Bill, could seareeiy have maintained their reputation as Cons:reatives by rejecting it, x<euch 2 coutse would have been anything but conservative of the best | interests of the nation. Public sentiment thus outraged would doubtless have instigat ed violent measures, ant in the end the Howse muat hav> been the loser in a contest so unequal. [t ea matter of general grata Jation ‘by all well-wiehers of the Mother Country, therefore, that the wisdom of her leading me Smong the aristocracy has dis-| suaded from a step which would probably | have been the precursor of a lonz train ot | misfortunes. We do not now refer simply to the abolition of the House of Lords, but) to other revoluti mary measures which that) mizht entail. It is impossible to guide, or} even predict, th- course of e popujur move ment such as Would have been inaugurated on the anoouncenient that the Lords had de- liberately defici! the mation. The very faci that it isa popular movement places it be yond the scope of precedent and gives it a character of its own [t is well, therefore, | that the Lords have decided no? to insugurate | such 8 movement by hasty action It ia well ‘that they have conc uded to modify certain | objectionable fex'ureg of the Bill by amend | ments, Pather thon to ensure the ultimate en actment of those very provisions by a wrong-| headed opposition to the entirs measure. Such a conclusiyo dors honor to men Ike Lord Stratford de Redeliffs and the Aich- bishop of Canrerbary, who, although not) among the original supporters of the meusure, have everepted its principle as the emddi | ment of the national will. It was to such: men ag these tha! the rescit of ius: Saturday's Voting is due. Tuey recognized this to be the only trily conservative course us opposed to the policy uf

thé-r unreasonimmy brother-! memers who would have placed in jeopardy the Eivuse iteelt :

ather than swerve # haiis breadth from their partizin antageniwem

* As to the futsre course of the Bill ‘in the House, it ig ssid ii.ct the general feel. jog of the Poers is iu favor of makingamend ments based on the ptincip'e of coneirzent endowm nt, ¢nd on Monday Farl Grey gave! ‘notice that he slould move to omits in the! Trish Ohutch Bs | that portion of the pream- ble which provicies that the property ,or pro-| coeds, of said Church shali not be held. or applied, for the maintenance of any Churon | er clergy, or cther ministry, or for thy feas'iing of reli,ion. Wohutever the fate of these amendments may be, it cann.t be denied that the |’eers. tyy their-reeont | be-ral | wote, have scoured for them a respectable! eonsideration. “heir wishes in tie pr mises, | even should they be a tmately nen e peur red in by the Cor-mone,des rye a conscienti- ous deliberation, for the Peers have come down from the high ground of privilege and condescende’! fo meet the more popular body on the broad basis of tie national wel- fare. Sach 9 course, they will ultimately | find, has greatly strengthened their position, | ead when it is tcgnd that they wish merely | te act the pert of tLe drag upon the wheel of | Jegislation—to prevent 118 too rapid revoln-| tion — and that they do not intend to entirely |

now

Yeeling wil spring ap even in the minds of the most radica! Liberals regarding them.

of the present situation, the House of Lords Dy ite recent vore, bas taken precisely tire position—next to a hearty endorsement ot the measure—which every true lover of Eng lish constitutions! liberty cou'd have wished it ‘o assume.

~—— ——e -@ o - -——

(From the rug Witness.)

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Irish Church Bil! has passed the ordeal of a second reading in the House of Lords. ‘After a long protracted debate, which excite } the most lively inte-est as weil without ag witl.- in the House. the division took place at about 3a. m. on Saturday the 10th inst., when there apeared—for the second reading of the Bill, 179; against it 1465; majority in favor that the Bill be read » steed time, 33, The r- sult wad received witli great cheering, which waa taken up, at | repeated by the vagt crowds in the streets. J} rom au analysis of the divi- sion list it appears that of the Protestant Bishcpe, sixteen from Ireland, including the Government archbishop of Dublin,’ voted agsiist the Bill; that one English Protestant Bishop voted in’''s favor ; and that the others took no part in (:¢ division

strugzle is over, of that an imimédiute victory Mor the Gladston= policy is certain. Thoweh er have a!' owed the Ministerial measure %6 be read a seco: d time, the Lords have done so with the understanding that they by no teans intend to assent to all its details, and they expressly de clare theit intention of mud'- fying wuose details in Committee. They will perimps aceept the se-called dissestablishing clauses ; but on tie disendowment clauses they will be less pliant, and will most probably so ehange ‘or motilute the Bill ia Comm ttee as to make the mesure worthless as an azent for the pacification of Ireland.. The Com- mons, when the biileo amended shall be re- turned to them, will then be obliged either to accept the Lord's amendment’s, or, as the session is far advanced, to reject the mutilated isi, 80 that anoiler year at jeast will he lost In the meantime agitation in [reland wiil in- erease, and the reproach of British Govern- meut, the great |)!ct upon its in most other respects exceilent institutions, will remain to produce the inevitable fruits If there be any who should rejoic- in the defeat, or postpon- ment of Mr. Glad-tone’sBill, they are enem-es of Grevt Britair’s honor, safety, and good name amongst the nations of the earth,

But though the struggle may be protracted, aud though victo-y may be delaved, the issue ia certain, inevitable. The Protestant Church, as by Law Eetal shed in Ireland, is doomed, and must fall. The patient has to be shaved anyhow, and had better submit to the opera- tion quietly, lest he get cut, as was said in the Constituent Asseinbly to the Abbe M-ury what time the sto dy opponent of the Revolu- tion was énerge cally declaiming against tie

ae * the Church in France. the Lords »y their amendments succeed

in patting off for 7 year the settlemens of the Irish Cha: ch question, they will have

aroused a devil in Iceland tliat jt will be no oe. iy aul will oo oe = ‘dangered rotestant Chureh in Engiar. Sa jon riots in Sans herded, . there is calm on the

away goverte ‘ment, anxious no tu foster this illusion, mag and of the

= i i a F

— Le a em

disturbances all, except some two hundred, are

|Mohaka aud Napier, a distance of | had taken refuze in that town,

| jourame

ihas at length been found.

stop the onwar! progress of the national | ‘vehicle, we iee! certain that a more tolerant| Sir Hdward Cunrad has caused some char ge C.G. Frank-

It must not be deemed, however, that the’

jets ocean, or the" t r Cincnaes The ns

-

Snail See eben hee

to be discharged.

From Spain we learn that on the 19th the oath of the Regenéy was taken by.Marshall Serrario. There was mugh cheering, dnd a great expenditure of breath. Wher a nation takes to Conetitation-mongering, and awearing great oaths of fidelity eternal to the idol it has set un, things are ina bad way. Tt is asymp- tom of violeat political fever,for which the only cure yet diseovered is copious blond-letting, To this pass we suppose it mast come in Spaia.

There is nothiag of much importance cor- minieated from Italy. The preparations for the’ coming Council are being rapidly pro- ce egeg NW ith.

EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. hazapax, June .

The R.M.S. Bina, Brideman, (Inman Line)

London dates to the 19thof June. We gleam the following items.” Si ; An indirect byt emphatic contradiction is

_given to the statement that Jady Spencer, wife | iit ouly except Hol LoWbY'S PILLS AND OtNT-

of the Lord-Lieuteuant of Lreland, has joined the Church of Rome.

Tn the House of Commons, in reply to Mr S. Beanmons, the Under Secretary for Foreign Affaire stated thai diplomatic relations had not yet been re-opened with Mexico; that Her Majesty's Goverumert was quite prepared to resume such relations; but that, under the circumstances, the first overtures must come from the Government of Mexico.

More miassacres by Maori rebels are re- ported from New Zealand. Delegrams have been received from Napier announcing that on the 10th of Avril a rebel force under the

‘command of Te Kooti attacked a settiement

at Mohaka, murdered six Europeans and forty friendly nacives, and burned ail the homesteads of the settlers. Teu of the attagking party were killed Thewews of Mit massacre having reached Napier, a detachment of the colonial forces stationed there marched to Mohaka, where they errived four days after she tragedy had heen enacted. Te Kooti end jis followers had beaten a retreat by this time, carrying of

the booty obtained by plundering the settle-|

ment before firing it Asdt was thought pro- buble that Nupier would be next attacked, a portion of the militis returned to that town, the remainder staying iz the neaghborhood of Mohaka The families of the settlers hetween 40 miles,

At the Freneh Elections, that declared enemy of Jesus Christ, the infamous Renan, has been ignominiously vejcted Ly the electors of the second circumscription of the depart- ment of Sere et Marne He stands about the lowest in the list of candidates throughout the empire He, do doubt, hunes to consule hin- se!f with the pecuniary success of his work on

i*St Paul,’ which has come out this morniag

In the House of Commons, a questjon by Ward Funt elicited from the Chancellor of the Exchequer the stajement that considerable progress had been made in the arranzements for the purchase by the Goverumeut of te telezraphic lines, but that at present it would be premature to m:.ke avy announcement as to the ways and uyans Ly which it was pre-

posed to carry out the act of last seasion with |

respect to the purpo:e.

Mr. Noal moved that a new writ be issued for the City of Dublin in ehe room of Sir A. Guinness, but Sir G@ Grey moved as an amend- ment for leave to bring in a bill to ajsfranchise the fr enan of Dublin On a division, after considerable discussion, the motion was neza-

jtved by 215 to 169 Qn the motion that

leave be yviven'to bring in the Lill to disfran- chise the freeman, a noisy discussion ensued, and after an unsuccessful motion for the ad- j nt of the debste, the house adjourned

Un the following on the motion fur * new writ for the city of Dublin was resumed, and resulted in the motion being negatived, and the first rexding of Sir @ Grey's hill to disfranchise the freeman of that city was then agreed to

It is stated that the nezotiations for the purchase of jhe telazraphs has been comypileted on terms which will secure to Guverumeut a return cf from 5 to 6 per cent.

According to a Par correspondent of the Independence Be'ge the futare King of Spain He is no other then the young Italian Prince Thomas, Duke of Genoa, who is at present studying at Har- row. Prim, Serranc, and Jepete are said to hate agreed to propose this new candidate to

ithe Cortes, and they are also gald to have ob-

tained the consent of Kiig Victer Emmanuel and of the Florence Cabinet. As Prince

/ Thomas was born on the 6th of Feb., 1854 and is, therefore, not yet sigteen years of aze,

there will be a regency of two years befure he bezins to iciga oe a a VARIOUS NEWS ITEMS.

Tox Crnarp Lixg —The recent death of

jin the azency of this company. lyn, Esqr , who bas lately filled the office in

At ali events, and whatever may be the ivsue| Boston to the eniire satisfaction of all who

have had business re!ationg with him, has been

tra sferred to New York, and James Alexan-

ldery Esqr yhae heeome the agent in Boston

tions for the post, and will doubtless susaniv

public. the French Atlantic ‘Cable, says :—

enterprise, @ rumor bag crept out that the Freuch Government ‘has Geen engaged for

eapecially at St. Pierre.

which a e now more important to its interests

prise, or whether it has seized the oppartunity to promote ulserior designé, is not yet known.” ‘The Sultan of Turkey has conferred the title ef Pasha upouw Sir Samuel Baker, m recognition of bis humane gallantry in assuming the guidauce of the expeditiim to exterminate the slave traffic on the White Nile, despatehed by the Vicerey of Egypt at the insiance of the Prince of Wales,

prevince of Aragon, A child baer been born is imprinted the exact resemblaueb of a wateh dial, oval in form, The hours and minutes are distivetly warked and the Bands ‘designated by faint lines ~ *

Ten vessels have arrized from sea at Quebec, all carrying emigrante, chiefly Naswegians, bound tor the Western States,

other party of eungrants, Chiefly young women of the domesiie servant class ~

The usual dewwastrationu at Torunte, this year on the b2th July, will not be held. The Orange- inen have dezided to celebrate the day at sr. Catherines.

Recruiting for men to aid the Cuban ingurgents is vigorously going on in New York, Eveven hundred volunteers are really tu leave at the earjiest opportunity, — ?

John H Syrzatt has gene into business in Baltimore, where the admiratiod of bis paet cou- duct inspires many now to put meney in his puree, . te

The Independence Relge, states that the tw: sona of Count Btewarck have Just embarked at Ostend fur Dover, ow their way lo the University of Oxtord.

The Cincinnatians are preud of a baby who tumbled out of a threesstory winduw upon a sting paveweht and was unhurt. It was a eclored baby, and struck on ils skull,

The Empetor of Russia baa freguent dts of great deepundency, during which he is closely watched by bis attenddiits, lest he shovid commit suicide,

REMARKABLE INCIDENT.--The Indianapolis Sentinel af Saturday says that ou that mormng 4 bhud herse Wandered into the fiver near the National rad triggers dnd getting beyond his depth swam @reaud in a circle im his afforts (o find his way out, His distress attracted the at- tention ¢f a herse wear by on tie bank, who ine atantly went to his assistivee, He first went to the water's edge and attéimpted te direet the blind horse by neighing, but Buding these pro- evedings wefleetual, he boldly tous to the water sand swam out to bis rele, glter swimming around with bim for nearly a quarter of an herr, he finally got the blind horee to understand his “fetentiona, and in what direction’ thy land lay, ahd'the two hora. came to the shore side by sad dedid’the cheers of upward -of one bundred pe

reons Who werp. inteyested xpectatury of tbe econte 7 ooo? -«€ ‘

©

Fhe CiBapes

gey tle adjournec debate |

The latier geutieman has superior qualifice-

the reputation of this old line in everything that relates to basiness intercourse with the

The New York World, in a description of

* Since the announcement of the new cable

moré than a year in accumulating large stores af military and naval material on these islands, Whether that gov- erument has merely adopted measures of ordi- nary prudence to pretect isclated possessions

since the culiination of the telegraph eater-

fiate French papers tell of a very strange freak of natufe at a pluceyealled Jaca, in the

there on the surface of dune of whose eyes there

Miss Rye is on her way te Canada with an--

ene eee lereectene tee et Anant alee

"A PROVIDENTIAL MAN!

There is no aspiration so glorious at the desire to do good. Howard, bending over the couch of sickness and smoothing the plow of death, was greaterthcn Napoleon at Austerli:z And Phomas Holloway, whote inestiinable medicines are subduing diseases of every type, in every part of the habitable globe, is mere worthy of reepect and bonotr than any warrier that ewer drew the aword. When Kossuth visited the United States he waa designated by one of the clergy as the ‘ providgatial way.” Syrely Profegeor Hylloway, ho bas travelled over most parts gf the world better deserves that title. His general establish- ment iv Londin has been the fontal source of | health to millions of the afflicted’ His agencies,

established in every city ‘and towtf of the uni- verse, are the Peopce’s Dispensaries. What is true of t@ popularity of his medieings ia” Lot- dow, 13 true throughout the world; for wherever civilization has penetrated, by lind or Fea, they are known and appreciated. From Greenland to Terra del Fuego—from the Mississippi te the Ganges—they ate advertised in every’ pritited language, aud resorted to by races of every name {and colour, as the only relhable and preven te- medies in ail the phares of diseases. The lead- ling medical periodicals of London and Edinburgh

MENT trom their general denunciations of patent j medicines, but unreservedly commend them Lu | ehort, if we are to believe the cviedrrent teati- mony of all nations, Protessor Holloway has done

wore to amelorate human suffering and reb the | yrave of victims than any other medieal discover- ler of thiserany formerage. We bave unques | tionable authority for saying that his central of- lfieem London sends out annually more than three hundred thousaid pounds worth of bis |medicines! The atattéticd of the cures effected by their means cannot, of course be gacertained ; j but Judging frow the fects Within ouf own init- hed splhefe of observaticn, we should say that pe } erdjnary quarto voluwe could contain the record Surely the discoverer and philanthropist who has jaccomplished such resulta may, without arro- gance, be styled a PROVIDENTIAL MAN.

i —--—--- = a

‘Montreal oy Canada Cholera. | Diarrhera, Dyetatesy ang aj! pther forma of Rowe! Cumplaints se prevaleyt at this season of }the Year, hive a sure and never failing cure mm Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer, which should be used | at the commencement of the disease. The Hamilion Spectator says: ‘* Persons doing the St Lawreuce especially in Montreal and | Quebec are very lirble ty be attacked with “Mon- ltreal Cholera” for which we have found Perry | Dav s’ Pain-Killer a sure cure, speaking from our ewn experience a Bottle of Paio-Killer ia the best Physician a traveller can have.” ’ Sold by all Druegists and Country Storekeep- ers at 15 25 and SU cts per butile * r PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, W. k. Watson, Agent Cb'town, July 5. De ak a ea es LATEST HEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

|

FROM EUROPE.

Londor, June 25, Tn the House of Lords teenght, Baron Redes- | dale gave notice of an amendment to the Irish | Chureh Bill te allow the Irish Bishops ty retain their seats iy the House of Lorde, : f : : * Loudon, June 27. The Queen reviewed the guard ‘at Windsor yesterday in honor ef the Vicervy of Egypt. | There were 20,000 epecta ors present, and great

ee ae

It has been ascertained that the amount over-

enthusiasm was ma.ilested, j Madrid, June 27.

Ia the Cortes yesterday the Repubiican mew-

| the peeple or auarchy wil result,

London, June 23th, evening. | The English Chancellor of tie Exchequer has | announced bis intention to make quarterly paye| weet of interest on Government securities,

Yue Louden Times praises the Lidian policy | lof Gen. Gruul's adwrtistration, London, June 29th,

mam ee ————

drawn by Reffenatein for the year ending 30th June, 1867, after dedneting payments wade by tim last Saturday, is $6000,

CORRESPONDENCE.

{Por the Examiner.) - THE PORT HILL TEA PARTY.

The Port Hill Tea Party, in connection with St. James’ Episcopal Cuured, came off aceording tv gnnveneswent peitheaday, the 24:b justaot, ga'thd Purgovage GJound, Wo that hae ever visited Port Hill Parsonage Farm ia Jane has not been buried in adwirativn of the beauties that weet the gaze og all sides—of fields covered with the verdure of the Spruce, Here and there dark lines may be traced Winding over the plain: these ate the bands of trees gud foliage that ac- company the ébatineld of the tivers and creeks, and {hat pigtureaque piece known as the * Nar- rows,” Whieh i# fringed’ on one side by trees and marshes, and on the other side by the Sandhills, Here, also, can be seen Lennox Island, the home of mazy of our aberginies, on which can be seen a neat little Catholie Chapel aud seveTai other houses which crowo ite banks, On the morning of the Tea, the sombre cloud overhead, threatening to dasti down its contents, is blowh away by the refreshing breeze peculiar to this season, and the sun lightd np the scene with his golden tinta—the charms which nature so ex- tracagantly lavished on this fair portion of our Island become greatly enbanced, On entering the Parsonage groued, our admiration of the scene presented is heightened, At the eatrance was erected a large flag staff, trom which floated three flage, towering over a jlarge streamer Gr pendant, A litile more to the left wae a swall house ¢overed With green bbughs, baile up that worning as if by magic, over which floated anotber flag. Over the door was painted in white letters (not artisticaliy done) the word Ticket’. Here you could buy tickets for your mothers, our wives, your daughters, and your sweethearté, Turning our eye thet to the right we beheld an inimense tent, substanwally built, over which fluate@d two more flags, Size of tent—seventy by turty feet, The reet and ends were tastetully covered with sail cloth, whieh John Yeo, Esq., kindly lent for the occasion; on both sides of the tent were planted suail maple trees, and en- tranee arches to each table nicely formed with boughs, We may here add that the tent wus built by Wan, R. Elie, who is quite & connojeeur at these kind of things, aud supevintended by Mr, Phomas Adame, whose taste tor a grand display ia unrivalled, Leaving, ther, the ‘outer world, we find ourselves inside thia magnificent tent, gazing on six ‘large tables, covered and bending under delicious cakes, beautitully decorated, and other gued things in abgudance, Qn sows of the tables we obsefved acme strawberries, alibougb egrly for them ip thia part of the country, We now particularly mention a fw uf the tables, The first presented to our view was presided over by Mrs. William Rieharda and Mies Louisa Broad, than Whom better caterers are not to be tound, They were bountitul, aud provided hand somely for Uiese who aut at their table, It was, ‘without deubt, the centre of attraction, Jobn Yeo, Exg., i0 lis usual unassuming wanner, kindly received every one at this table, and did everything in bis power te contribute to their comfort and supply of edibles, The Misses War- burton, Mra, J sues Yeo, Miss Susan Yeo aud Mise Adame’ tables were alse good, and highly apoken of by those whe bad partaken from the caterers. It suffices here to say that all the tables were good and boyntifully supplied with cake, ten, &é.5 ‘and it waa every thing that couid be désired, und was enfoyéd with zeat by its pare takere, numbering over Wx huhdred persons, The extensive preparation made tor this vecast n

| bers were warned that their presenee-in the! quite exceeded our most sanguine expectations, | chamber Was permitted as an act of patriotiew,! We bave attended at a/good many Teas in Char- bul they could wot be tolerated ax secomplices it | lottetown ‘and eléewbere, but (hia, without a scheme for buildiag up a Republic, that the} exaygeration, was the beat we ever attended, preseot condition of affairs could net long eon | After the Tea, the cakes left were diaposed of by Unde, ae it would become neeessary to repress) auction,

The proceeds of the day amoupted to the handsome sum of sixty pounds, ‘Tieukes being disposed of, a farewell written address Bas read and presented by John Yeu, Bey., on behait of the parivhouers, to the Rev. H. B. Swabey. ou the eve of bis departure from the Island, The brethren of the Alexandra Lodge of Free and Acerpted Musons also presented a farewell

| written addrees—read by their Seeretary—to the The Pope has delivered an address, iq which| vey, gentleman, who las been their Chapiaii tory

be reviews the condition ef the Church thyougb-) the last three JEpTe Thé ges, gentleman appre- out Europe, fiuding ta thea but lithe to cousiert | priately replied Co both addresses eztempore, ‘The

ot cdusole.

| knots from Brest, and paid out 916 kaets of leable, The signais were geod and all well,

| ‘The House of Commons have passed the Bank- ruptcy Bilto # third reading.

In the House of Lords, Baron Westbury gave | botice of an amendment to the Irish Church | Kill, granting out of the present reventies two millons sterling to the Catbelice, ene million te

the Presbyterians, and the balance to the Irish Chutea. CGuusols 022.

london, Jane 30, In the House of Commons to-night, Mr. Bruce, Home Secretary, alinding to the Demonstrations ¢xpected in Lreland on the 12th of July, said, party processions were always provocative of disturb- ance, 1d the Government has determined to e¢a- force the law against them und ‘prevent any breach in the pence John Bright and William F, Foster have resizn- ed their memberships in the Reform Clab in con- requence of the failure of the clab to elect aa un hevorury member a gentleman Whose name they had proposed. . Brest, June 30, Telowraph advices from the “(ireat Eastern” Are to Tuesday noon. At that time she had made {20 kyots from Brest, and puid out 1038 kuvts of cuble,

London. June 29.

A meeting was held in Dublic last night to urge upon the Government the release ot Fenian prisoners Nearly S000. people were preseyt. Mr. Butt, a prominent lawyer, made a speech in the course of which be said the motto of all true Irishmen ought to be, * Bide your time, and keep yeur powder dry,’ It tne British Government persisied in keeping the men inearcerted. all its professions of corciliations would be useless Mr, Wihams of Durgarvan, alsy wade an un- passioned speech,

Last eventiog the Hense of Lords went into eomnmittee on the Irish Chureh Bill, aud discuss- ed the question dyrjug alwoat the en ire eession, The Earl of Carnarvon moved substitution of the words © one thousand eight and seventy two’ in the 13th clavae, in place of “ one thousand eight hundred add seventy-one,” as date of the dises- tablishment of the Irwh Church. The amend- ment was carried—113 against 74

FROM THE STATES.

New York, June 26,

Late advices from Cuba state that volanteers hare gufrendered the charge of Moro Castle to the regulare, The troops at Matamoras bave executed an English boy, who was charged with carrying correspondence to the inaurgente, and the Englieh Covifiodore ia inves*igating the affair, The cholera is raging vielently in both armive, aud wilitary operations are entirely sus-

peuded, s ; New York, June 26.

Gold Grm at 137§, The Money Market “con- tinues easy. General busivess is quiet.

A despatch from Montreal says it is asserted there, that Bright and Gladstoue both advocate Canadian independence,” © ~

‘New York, June 28th,

The Qcean Bana wos broken into and robbed yesterday of a large amountot money and securi- ties, jot) j belonging to depositore, .

The British Minister has ¢ficially announced that an Tuternationsl Exhibition of the products of workwen's labor will be held at Londen in 1870, and Americans will be invited to take part in the show. Guld steady. on

New York, June 29t

Senor Caballero, de Rudae, the new Captain- General of Cubs, arrived at Havana‘pester By’. and received customary welcome, ‘a

Advices from Revolutionary detricts atate that several 4mericdus, belongldg tu party “of filibusterers, have been captured gud dhet, that wupertant engagements haye recently taken place, aod that cholera is raging with great vivieuce. , " — *

ory

ew York, July 1. An Ottawa despatch gaye Hon. Jonn Kose will pro¢ to Washington about the L0th of July, 10 negotiate the propesed vew Keciprocity Treaty. New York, July 1. A large expedition of fillibustere, trom New York fo Cuba, under Col, Kvan, hus been captur- ed and broken up by United states aachoritizs, after wettluz tu cea, Gold 13%}.

FROM CANADA.

Toronto, June 28, The Official Gazettee contains a Proclamation, setting apaft the Ke day of July, © Dominion Day,” 48 a general public noliday for the present ana'subseqient years, : G. C. Reffenstien, Chief Clerk in the Receiver Geveral’s Department, bas been arrested, charg- ed witb appropriating public mouey. A. W. MeLelian, of Nova Seotia, bas been a pointed “a Senator in the room ut the Hon. & Wier, deceased, Pig”

Ottawa, July 1, { Shops are closed and business generally sus-

‘pended. There were military parade and fue de i¢ this forenoon, Picvies; games, excutsioir, &o., form part of the erlebration, The new Ad-

_jutant General is expected to-day.

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GREY COTTONS in the

j addiesses and replies thereto, We uudersiaud will

London, June 23th, | Steamship Great Eastern, on Monday at nown,! ducalled tor, was iu lat, 4~, 42. lon 26, 11, having run 853}

be published; consequently further comment is The precepdings of the day then ended ‘by Mr. Thomas Adams wounting the rosteum erected at the end of the tent, and giv- ing three cheers tor Her Majesty Queen Victor, and three cheers tut the ladies wae preaided over the tables,which met with a bearty hip?! hip !hip ! hurra!! beth loud and jong. Tne Commi ter, Jolin Yeo. Exq., Mr, Choad Adaws and othere, dre awarded tech praise for their execetient are rangemenis, and for the unremitting attention fe thegwante of their triends, ated, bighly gratified with the proceedings of the day, aud su was ~ Tv, M.

Port Hill, 28th June, 1969,

> 690 a —— /

eS (For the Examiuer,)

The Anoual Social Gathering of the members of the Catboke Lustitute of Rusticu took piace on the v4th June, as announced, Although the morujug wae dark and threatened a rainy day, many people were gren weuding their way to the Chapel long before the hour of Divine Service, which was performed at ten «clock, His Lord« ship Bishop Melutyre and several clergymen were present, The Rew Mr Lamont aieves a sermon appropriate to the occasion Maeter ladore Gallant presided at the organ and did ine part adwirably well, Aiter Mass the weu- bers of C, Lustitute, toliowed by the clergy, watk- ed in precession under their tanner, to the strains of thy enlivewing muste produced by the band of the Society, 1

At about one o clock tex -wase on the tables on the upper floor of thephaadgsame two-story stone buildmg lutely built.near the Chapel. Feom 800 to QUU persous partook of refreshments, ail of Whow seemed quite delighted to spend a part ot their time thereat. During the day, al intervale, the bedlis sent forth theit joyous peas; the cannon ruared, and the barmonies of tLe organ and band came in sweet strained fo the Gar of the vast as- wwbly, and to the mind of many it reealled hap- py reai af (be past, while giherg were euraptured in weditation vt brilliant praapecis for the future. Ju the afternoon a steam carriage was putin motion, and with great wonder and delight, was cbserved steaming away tor halt a wile en the road and back again at a tast rate of speed, atter which the meeting dispersed in good order, all appearing well pleased with the day 8 proceedings, aud ao was

: Yours, &e., &e. i July 1, 1869, - * Uy AssisTant, Se ee

Holloway’s Pills — Bad \ega, wounds, ulcers, and all descriptions of sores are immediately cured by the proper and diligent use of these in- estimable preparations, To attempt ty cure bad legs by plastering the edges of the wound is a lolly; tur, should the ski unite, a baggy, dis eased Gondition remains upcerveath to break out With tenfold fury in atew Gays ‘The ouly ration- al and perfect treatment ia to reduce the in mation in and about the wound,’ t seathe the neighboring nerves, to cvol the heated blood, gs it Courses along its vessels, and to render the thin wialery, ichoreus discharge consiatent gud healthy. Happily tor suffering bumgnity, Hulliway's Quit went. assisted by judicious doses #f bis Pilla, ac, coumplisied these euds with uyfajling tertainty

és tt 2 a 4.

A geotleman affected with the chronic rheu- matis gaye, “No deseription of my case can sousey the vast amount of beyefit [ have receis- ed from the use of * Jubtison’s Auodyne Lini- went” 1 beleve it is the best article in the world tor rheuwatious

Sidi edt ities

If a horse has a good constitution, and has ovtée been a good horse. po matter how old or bow much run duwu he may 66, he can be great- ly improved, and in many respects ‘wade as good as new, by a liberal Condiuon Powders.’

a

CaRLTON's Canntrion Powpers —The best medicine in existence to pul a horse in goed con- dition, giving him a coat, soft and bright as satin, purity ing all the internal aud urniary organs.

‘bey sect dircetly on the Kidneys, give bim a goad appetite, Regulate the Bowels without purg- ig and afé the desideratum sv long evught Het

No man whe owns horses, or any kiud of stock should be without them. Try 2

Carlten's Coudition Fowders

Sold by 8 Peatore. ” ~

err Jupson’s Pints—We give you in thie Medicine the result of a lifetime of Swdy and Trial, before this Medicine alt otbers “are but ‘Nostrums We ask you to use them begause we know their virtues Triat ig the tuchstune by which to prove ther worthy. Get our Almanac, Sold by all dealers. “ "ot 7 . a

Tug Sus oF Mepicixne Dr. pesene IS an Pitte.—If you ure suffering with indaece et this medicine. Gradaully but sately it will spytiente the seeds of disenses, and’ by removing render sickness impossible. © © Get the “Kescne of Tulu Almanac,” Sold by ali Dealere. —

City

2 oe,

The company separ -

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———— — renee

The Examiner.

Charlottetown, July 5, 1869.

‘Tus Electors of the Fourth District ot Queen's County will shortly be called upon te re-elect the Hon. Benjamin Davies, who re-, cently accepted the office of Colonial Seere- tury. Mr Davies, at the last election, received the support of the Catholic electors of the district. Le came before them « professed Liberal. They believed his professions, and they voted for him. Mr. Davies bas proved his liberality by declaring against the right of Catholics to receive aid ia support of their schools. He is, therefure, unworthy the sup- port of any Catholic elector, aud our hope’i. that no Catholic elector will so far forget his duty to himself and to the cause of Christian: education, as to vote for him. It matters not who may be his epponent. The duty of ali electors, friends of relizious education, Pro- testant as well as Catholic, will be to record their votes avainst the man who refuses to assure them that he will support grants to Denominational Schvolg established in the Towns and Villages of this (sland Is is as,’ serted and industrivusty reported throughout the Island by the enem:es of religious educa- tion, that the Cutholic laity differ from their Bishop upou the subject of Denominational Schools—that the Bishop desires to see the Denemimnationa! Systa.a of Education engraft- ed upon the existing school system, bu: that the laity desire no such thing, and they point to the late election at Summerside as proof of the truth of these assertions, We believe that every intelligent Cathclic in every district of the Island regards the claims put forth by the Bishop ja his memorial to the Government asking for aid to Catholie schools, as proper and just —regards the ignoring of those claime as a gross act of injustice, and desires to see the Education Law so gmended as to admit of the moueys voted from the public Treasury, for the engouragement of education, being shared equitably among all properly conducted schools, aud believes that of all schools those in which Christian education is imparted are best entitled to their support. Catholics are not the only persons in Prince Edward Island who desire to see their children religiously educated. Among Protestunts we are happy to say there are very many whose views upon this most important subject are in harmony with the views of Catholics, In the British Parliament the law recently passed relating to public Education in Scotland expressly pro- vides for the eupport of denominatisnal schools. In England, Scot'and and Ireland, Catholic schools receive Government aid, but in Prinee Edward Island, the claims of those who ask aid for denominational schools are disregarded. The fmends of Christian Education must now take their stand and make up their minds that they will obtain their rights, in a constitutional manuer. To ali Outholics we say, vote for no man who is not prepared to do you justice in the matter of education, by giving you a tair share of the money raised by taxation of Cutholies in come non with Projestants, for the support of your | schoola, Catholic electors placed in power every-member of the perty now dominant yet the cla:ms of Catholics have been repudiated by this party, aud those in whom Gagholics trusts | ed have decieved them. The claims put forth hy Catholics are not unjast in any respect. They are most important, end Catholics will have themselves to blame if they do not pri - cure them in full. In the existing Govern- ment they can have no confidence. They have seen that ujtempts have been made by a few members of the Goverament party to forta a coalition with the view of withholding from Catholics their rights. Let Catholics of the Fourth District of Queen's County now show Mr. Davies that they appreciate the co:.- |