atte,

~

oer must

- a

r ao a be rds, eharged the ful empne on the Dauube, and

to restore Po

LATE EUROPEAN NEWS.',

‘Will proceed with vext mail or, earlier if pos-

Scsz, June 1. — [ have been a : aes lays by ship stranding on reef in Red Sea,

acmed with siaves aid se . baad ' sent position, Viese are per

nbatanta. Several people receiveé iajeries) tand tu her aici ; ; y are really | ; 6 (Rew Washington.” ! 1. h despatches. : biews and cuts A amber of @rrveis were ‘haps but dreams z-but after 7 7 ft = s Arrival of the Liiy of Washing * ble with despateh« 7,7 oe Sue . — : ae —— ’ unions which some o ene made, aad it was sume time before the rit | the expression of the 0 Hatirax, June 18

the wisest #tatesmen in Er vland,

France and,

; j hworth | was put an end to. A man named Ashwort! as J ; . . y in } > > 1 o_ sion oui . ‘ : 4 y

in the employ of Murphy, was arrested tor) Germany baveiong entertained. — Bust The arrival of the mail _—s : \ uel ?! ‘ J® i i “ : ; 5 } 2rany, PUuCHD i> studied betel tacques Old 6 Ch wal nal. a f Wushingion, at this port yester y 6h

ALY vOorAat | c ctpestias _ oe ys ° - . 1 “Yr ’ ie 4

' ; ess10 { Kaghsh papers &

puciting tu riot. At au eu iy hour « t the way — cae a AWPECKS ti Poss iv ‘Ns .' i Howiu Murphy had appeured bi the police court al TERRIFLE SHIPWRECKS. finstant, fiom Wluch we mwase the toll > | su ‘ ~ Pres ‘ . . . < 1; Hochaaie, where ai ayent of his bad been | 4 terrible shipwreck has occured in the English | s

3.800 «¢ tf

! unmmary . ‘ !

ee see Ss Channel. The won serw steamer Garonne, The Jamaica Committee have Again furie M a 2 hoo, Om me — - ; . ~, pre ans i } werp o} ran ashi re neat; the Land’s iad, | in their evd aYurs to bring Mr. hyve to trial. 1 gl ‘obscene 84G Liev Chaerac shouid a iia Re nediately becaine oa wred k The! a ial the ex is nor caine beture the Bde Es Geatroyes, the hooks buvia es captain, chief mate, two stewards, and sixteen | Court of Queen's Beneh va the Zud, bu ; _— ut's lod ings ee es vassenzers were diowned, and the r tnainde lvraud jury threw out the bibl. a 4 timed * Deprarvily the Roman Prices AGS t 4 pr ae ee sd a i rey arauions Tor tae peurral ee - et Teisves to dive the Ltiw text, with a trane- | SCSPirg the — agi 7 : = Fag jalready commeneing im variqus ane : rt . | be 2 . sautrods © which the | the vworta east const ou the Lord of May. Saud y. Mendalen Welter ne iaem la latrwon, Of certain exXauirnats “te ' Yhe India mail also brings accounts of 8} dress to the electors.of Berkshire, und, 9, new presthoud ave eutiled to use at the : are terrible collision between two large ships in the} yy ie candidate is to start for Buckingham } aaa dated on - cn River HM ogl ly. The impact seems to bavi iF ui . Mr. Vernon Harevurt, the ** Histuricus”’ | natical Protest at 7 wot th neon ie strong, - ul both tagger sank, thre | ory Lines, is tu be bi rusht furward fui on . ” Pet “ wa a MW - £ . ‘ calant oe ber . ee by the loss ot| Ox iin the piace of Mr. N ate, who retires; ‘ Le Oe Panvate preseat who are | Several lives aud the destruction of £100,000) v.44 Mr, Juhu bloriey, @ gentieman who has ready Mr., Mesyly’s. Saforena wort of property. One of vessels, the | ho, me d tin cuisbed a8 politician aud i | ; ‘a 1 a ; "| : : Agamann ¥, bel " ping ' Live 7 rol, was home | mau of leit re 1 itends to offer himself as a j re aid Pe; otations of & yam ward bound for London, and the other, the! ..didate for the representation of Biackburu. | gion : x cae m ids Ethel, was about to evmmence her homeward It is reported that ‘Lord Amberley and Mr. t gions [ M { pay se ‘e ae passave to dundee. | ih eons will not azain stand for Nottingh uma. | ery we winch be 16 bh Bell ‘Ss the |! ” + oe i. id that Mr. Morley and Sie Robert Ciift | . Py = apg ak 4 : i, Niele MURDER IN THE VICTORIA BARRACK 3. Wil be the L u ral " caid d ites. T) e L, miden ‘ bowers were i bu ‘ = “ MONTREAL lesrrespondent of the Manchester Guardian | a had 3 a a yesh work Ang : I st tes that a rumour wasin cireu aliou in the be wiissivua fepuses We ha D-visstant Between five and six o'clock on Friday last, {Westend that Mr. Gia fstune, being com- Wace r ie ae af : he ‘at » another of these murderous outrages by shoot | pelled to choose which half of South Lan- ce 7 oe t Mas he . a : ae ing, which have become so common in this} cas)ire he will stand for, has been urged by etwiater essizes &f Manenesaecl, ‘ i

1) ted foe a lor g term vf Maprisopmeut tor

; on" a : ur ak revolverand shooting at a Reuchdale

7 eg power ty he must be called, is a private of the 16th, ws] oa is own, and cast in his lot with the west po Coman. é - wen ae cee Lord | Was also his victin, Hkewise two ether soldiers}aru division. It is said, however, that the eat ro - nap agp eaaieee it who were wounded—one of them most severely! certaiuity of his return would be gréater in vae mr A = co she oiliiie daa f their | —by the shot which went through the heart ui | the ather division, which contains Manchester 7 ue — por o at tur ther destruction, | the less fortunate carmrade. aud Salford. ‘ r, oo Vere ero The affsir seems to have heen substantially! ‘The Lar! of Shrewsbury and Talbot died on — 4 ies.

Doewurw, May 19 —The disgracetul mots at Ashton have caiied fourth some strung com} the pupuiar press Such vut-) rages show the necessity of having @ better orgeuizetion of the police sysiem in the bug lish provinces. Is wouid be impossible to the faviiities

i 4 wit enact such scenes 1 Area Will wich the Executive possess fur coaceniraiing

Menia iom

garriso1, took place in the Victoria BarruckeS ,

The Murderer, for such there seears little doubt I

as tollows:~—Atthe hour already mentioned, | the Sth i and in the second storey of the buildin

Mean} }

~t

apartment lovking vat beth on St. Paul street) paratively early are of 64. and the \ :

}

{roma each other. in this room, and amouygst them the murderer, | Maurice Biake, who was standing at the end. |

srrack-yard, the beds are arranged as | Viscouat Tugesive, who was recently elected

usual alony the walls, some three feet anart|M. )P. fur Stunvord, succeeds to the title and ‘ . , " '

A number of soldiers were | estates.

that in the

vay of his admirers in aud around Liver- mol tu rey gu the prestize of his family and

at the Scottish seat of his son- u-law, the Marjuis of Lothian, at the com His eldest son,

ust

‘

"he Manchester Guardian says: It is said course of the present month Gov

yy Latest News by Telegraph.

1Wa ts will then be

‘day ‘

ja plan to permit persons of Foreign birth re-

}that the Viceroy was desirous of carrying the

Private Jamieson was standing upon kis own| ernment wil! propose an additiona) yrant of bed, six or seven vards from Blake, whilst |£30.000 a year to the Prince of Wales, to en- James Engla. 1, the deceased, was also on his bable him to discharge the additional daties own bed, uot fur from Jamieson; and anotver| and responsibilities laid upon him in eonuse- rivate nsmed James Wiuter, was Likewise upon } quence of the continued seclusion of the Court his own bed close by. Blake, without being | during the greater part of the year. observed, had loaded bia rille, and then fired! The Empress of the French last week re-

at any given puint aa overs helang furee, highly disci; lined and suderdiusted under one head. \ehiast, waich | might ve tavusot tu bear suute Teacw nance | to thuge iu Lancashire, woud ia ad preoba-

inlaty newer Lave occurred bad there Leen

Lae repesied rivis in

nisi

Nova Scotin Kepeal Refused by the British Parliament,

ee

London, June 14.

tia tiaw genera try will make an appeal te the country oo the que stiona ul iaue between thea and the House |. of Commons,

‘The following is the programme that the Gov-/| ernment has decided upou t—

Partiamenut is be dissotved in October. |

issued for elections which | will take place during the weoth of Noveuber, | and or the 9b of December the meeting of the uew Pachament wil take place.

It is announced that Ex-Goeernor Eyre of Jauwea will contest the seat of Juba Stuart Mill. member of Parliament from Westuiinster, Lo.don, in the coming election,

A neprew of the murdered Prince Michael | was duly proclaimed Priuce ef Servia on Satur |

London, June 15, The Sultan and his new Cabinet are maturing

siding 1n Turkey to legally hold property which right is to be guaranteed by treaties with Foreign Powers,

The statement is auhoritively wade that Count Bismarek will retire from office tor three months for the restoration of bis bealth, which has beev greatly impaired.

London, June [5th— Even.

In the House of Commons this eveving the Secretary fue Foreign Affairs, Lord Stanley, said the Egyptian Government eutestained a plan for the establishivent of Courts of law to protect the rigbts of residents in Egypt of foreign birth, and

ieasure inte effect

The nephew of the late Prince Michael has been declared bis successor wuder the title of Privnee Milan, Fourth.

The North German Parliament bas passed a bill, authorizing Goverment to raise a loan, the! proceeds to be applied to the eulargement and improvement of the Federal Navy.

Liverpool, 16th—p. m.

The Mail Steamer bas arrived from Rio Janeriv.

Afier a beavy bombardment of Huwaita the allies uiade a combined attack ou tbe rear of that position to gam possession ef the Forest ef Gran Chaco, and thereby cut off the comuniica-

: sty ad iapartiai buds of |, : \ ; ; ;

tae town such # sirang aad in; eR y 's jalorg the room, as it would appear, ai Sergeact! ceived Madaine Miramona, widow of the gen- |

: 7 i w eit mae : ve ‘ ‘ ae { - bh Lal wal) I

constahies as there is now ited ' th Giiby ; but the bail struck, est Jamieson, do-| eral of that name executed at Queretaro. | : vii b Gar hut ahe|. ee : : a it

Lew Pouce mill cawe . ,,. img lutle more than Kragziug bis thigh, neat) Her Majesty evineed the greatest interest in |

; . seud 2@ Vigour and judze-| i 7 i 4 , . i freeman comme.ds tae visu 7. # passed through Loyland’s heart, ead fiuu.ly, | that had taken place in Mexico, |

Uperalivis

° eve ylang

. As TT ch e7isirates ‘ a : e?) . , oe cert nay wapemnen dat ys ' | shuttered Winter's aria near the elbow. Blake | and couversed with her visitor for wore thar | hat * per wl greater ; “ . = & ; acied, but suggest thai * pe Sus oe | was arrested on the spot, aud said be only re-}an hour. Subse quently the Empress caused jetig@e sve than the trayeing Lrebraud are at} t ] ‘

greited that he had mistaken Sergeact Gilly | Madame Miramon to be informed that a pen tor Seargent Bourne, agaiust whom be appears | sion of 6000. a year was to be paid her from to have barbored # grudge. Coroner Joues, | tae imperial privy purse.

. . ; 4, | 08 atriving at the Barracks, had the body of} Adespatch from Attegerat of the 22nd of it phitead, ‘should be takea to prevent such the deceased removed to the military hospital ;| May announces the arrival of Sir Robert Na- sen WS ae Murpay Srous kind) — ® FON CUS | Lud the prisoner, who was already in cuutine- | pier with the rear column, at that place, and war in Buglend.’ The Freeman indicate the} meat, was taken to the Central Police Station. | tbe troops was expected to reach Senafe on character uf tue Trish popyiation in Eugiand He seems tu have borne a bad character in the |the 24th. Five regiments of infantry and two 1 SRO, TOSOTING fares. and appeals te - | regiment, in which he had been in between four | batteries of artillery had already embarked at Peutestant sense at justice to — them: | sad five years, aud during that time led a}/Zoulla. King Theodore’s widow bad died in ‘Fae Dish in every part of Bo ciwad and cent drunken, dissipated jife; been frequently put | the British camp on the 15th May. A tele- iwad ave most orderly aud po ac®avic. They | , ‘ } muy Weve lithe tamily jars of their own, ag all |

the. buttum of tae Ashton and Stalybrilge | rivis. He is the comvenient instrument, waile tucy supply tame motive power, Suue sleps, |

tiens of the Paraguayans. The assault was re- pulsed after a desperate engagement, and tie allies were compelled to relinquish the atteupt. Lie siege of Hamaita, bowever, still Continued, aud the fortress was closely iuvested by laud wud Water,

London, June 17,

Tn the House of Commons Tuesday night an in- terestiay debate took place ov the petition of the | people of Nova Scotia agaiust the Canadian | Union Act.

Jehu Bright moved that a Commission be appointed to enquire jute the causes uf discontent in Nova Scotia in regard to the operation of the Act of Coutederation. Mr. B. supported his motion with a speech, in which be declared that at investigation into this matter weuld pot be utherwise than advantageous. If it was refused, the people of Nova Seotia would feel that they were the victims of a policy with which they

et eS

it Ny understood that the Minia- | Congress to admit the fish, timber, and farm |

| produce —~ except potatoes—of these

tion that similar articles, the growth and pro-

iduction of the United States, be admitted into

Prince Edward Islaud point of view, the re- ciprecity, barring the exception of potatoes noticed above, is, thus far, a fuir one. We want

‘trade, and of coast navigation, enjoyed by

Ghe Gxraminer.

Charlottetown, June 22, 1868.

———— | —— |

—.

RECIPROCAL LEGISLATION.

We find by our exchanges that a movement |

It has been prepoted in

he United States.

into the United States market, on payment of |

2 | a duty of five pes ceut. ad valurem, on ecoudi- |

British Ameri¢a on the same terms. From a

American flour, meal, wheat, and corn, and they want our oats and fish, and we are quite willing to exchange these articles on equal | terms. But the Americans require something

more. In return for the peivilege to be con-

ceded to British Americans, of fishing in Ame- rican watera, and of curing the fish caught, on| American Territory, the proposed law oentiael “That all rights, of fishing near the shore, ex- | isting under the Treaty with Great Briain of | 1854, knoww as the Reciprocity Treaty, shall

be granted and conceded by the British Pro-' vinees to the United States.” Every islander, knows that this part of the proposed bargain | is,as far as he and his fellyuw countrymenare con. | cerned, exceedingly one-sided—all the advan- | tage being on the side of our Yankee ‘friends. |

The privilege of fishing in American waters is} worth nothing to us, while unrestricted fish- | ing in the sea which surrounds our shores is of | immense value to the Americans. But then there is a fuir exchange, which would be no robbery of our people, and which, we think, would be productive of great advantage to the citizens of the United States. The people of this Island being exceeding)y liberal iu their opinions with respect to trade, are quite willing to grant, or give, or concede, every right of fishing, of

British subjects, to the Americans, provided the Americans grant the same privileges to the people of this Island. The privilege of fishing off the Atmerican coast is of no advantage to Island fishermen, but to be able to sell their ships in the American market, would be a great boon to Island shipbuilders, and to be per- mitted to break bulk ia American ports, and to engage in the American coasting trade, would be the making of our merchants and ship-owners, We, asa people, are more than willing to do our best to build up tae fortunes of the enter-

| temporary.

| with all sects apd parties, that our Islan:

| Board of Education was too exclusively cleci@al carrying at his handyeratt : :

ed that a) there ds a three Lurse poWer steatu cngine, which drives a grindatone, circular aw, and three tary.

letroug infusion of the Jay e.cuent would very 5,4 jathes all at once | |

| In eJect-. eteam engine, applied te mechanical operations,

. | dcogoubes time and saves a grew! deal ot labour,

i ; } . slaruy Yer , in favor of reciprocity has been set on foot 1) jng this change a suniber of clergymen—very ee eae be advantages in Me (Seiten

‘in its Character, and it was Gonside:

in confluement: and once, we believe, suffered |gram from Suez states that Col. Milward ar- peuple have, but they uever interfere with|

cavers if they are let alone. They are never the ayscessors. How would Englishmen like it dneir veligious convictions were insulted, as Alucphy aud the more criminal persons wav encourage aud give him bread insalt Catholics and their religion? Would, they pauently bear such indignities? Was ever such a hing heard of in Irhland as a Catholic mob destroyiug Protestant churches, aad con- vents ia Eagland? I» remote districts, where | Protestant churches might be destroyed or in- ju ed without the possibility of detection, they nave been just as safe as Catholic churches.’ ‘Lie weekly papers have articles au the same subject written 19 & more indijuant tone. ‘Tuey plainly exhort their countrymen in Eng- lewd to defend themselves if the authorities dv uot afoid them protection.— Times Cor.

eee

POLAND.

We have been taught, for several years, to lous upon the name of Poland as nothing but

| armed bodies of men on Canadian territory.

the lash. He had been |iberated from a ceil | only yesterday, a jittle while before he cow- mited the murder.

THE FENIANS.

We (Toronto Globe) are informed on un- doubted authority that the Washington Govern- meut have issued orders to their military olficera, to take the promptest ahd most effec- tive measures to prevent the incursions of

Special officers have also beeu despatched to various points, the more effectually to carry out the wishes of Mr. Johnson and bis Cabinet. We confidently anticipated this action ou the part of the American Executive. Any other course of procedure would have been ‘incom. patible with the most ordinary regard for civil order and international rights. It is a source of pleasure to believe, however, that the action of the Government will be welcomed by the American people as a whole, and will be ill- received ouly by the smal! section of ignorant, foolish people who think they can serve Ireland by invading Canada. The bitterness manifest

a were geographical expression, representing iittle more thau a tradition of what was once a nativa, The Treaties of 1815 have been tram. pedapon and tern to tatters by every petty | Siate in Ewrope—aud no one clause in thein | tas been so contemptuously disregarded as that which promised to secure to the Poles the few shadows of natioual and personal rights which | yet remained in their possession at the time) these Treaties were framed. For a long time, | aod without remonstrance from the other Pow-

e:3, Russia has violated the spirit of these en-|

gagementsa—and now, with sublime arrogance, | sie baa trampled ber under foot in letter and | spirit. The day has gone by, we presume, | when Bngiand or any of the other parties to) to the ill-fated and ill-omened Treaties of 1415) can be expected to eay a word tn their defence ; | if it were not so, there has not beena diay | withiu the last four years when Russia would | net have been rebuked for ber violation of the | uubappy Poles. During this period the disin-| tegration of Poland bus been steadily pursued, |

aud nothing, bowever amal!, which seemed to | ¥*5 received by the Mayor of Toronto a few }days ago, aud posi marked, frou an obscure

rewind tbe people of their former nationality, or to give even the shadow of Polish iatluence unen Pulah affairs, was allowed to remain.

iret, the commission of public inetraction—_| Fiewt, | tawa, Quebec and Montreal.

thew the commission of firance—then the coun- ci! of State—then the council of central admin Stration was swept away; and finally, by the ukase of Febraury last, the last fviut traces of Polish wationaliiy were obliterated. This) ukese declares that “it » the will of the Em-. pevor that a complete fusion of the kingdom | of Pyiand with the other portions of the Um-| pie should be effected.” This is to be ac-| complished by taking the whole goverament

out of the bands oft the local adwinistratious

which have biuberto wielded it, aud translerriug | it bodily to the Minister of che Interior at Si. | Petersburg ; ali correspondence aud ofliciai

communicaiivns wust be conducted, not in the

Polish, but im the hussia: language, and Rus- | siaw sieli be used exclusively in all colleges

ju Poland as the language of instruction, while | eve the private sehvols which ibe

mother touugue, are tu be closed torever at the

end of the present year. [his is bad enough—

but worse remains behind, eince last, when in-

stitutions acd languaze are goue, relizion! night still bind the people togetaer, itis order- | ed that the Rowiwu Catuule taich, which is that of fuer-ffths of the peopie, shall be conside:- ed us “a foreign religion,’’ to be © tuleruted,’ indeed, but to be beamed in and bound dow: by all warner of vexutious and tyrannical re- strictions; while the Greek Church is evtabhigh- ed as the reiizion of the State, and richiy en. | uwed with plunder taken from the people. | B more receuit wkase, published at Warsaw on | the 3rd of May, distribut Samouyg the members

of what is culled the *C

feacau

tituent Com nities,”

who wre ietrusted with # practieal execution vo! |

| The Cauadians are alarmed in view of an an-

| job—a little scare on paper for political effect.

ed in 1866 has to a large extent disappeared, and the firm though moderate and modest atttiude which Canada has assumed in all in- ternational affairs, seems to command the! respect of her neighbors.

he New York Commercial Advertiser Says:

ticipated Fenian invasion, and the Governor.| General communicates with Washington in| regard to it. Our authorities snuff the air, and | keep their eyes open, but we see no signs of| evil potent. The whole affair is a “ put up”

‘he Feniaes will not invade Canada without having men, supplies, and munitions on the| trontier, and the officers of the Government will see to it that they accumulate nothing of the sort. It is a favorable year for ¢ roorbacks, ’ and no doubt, there will be a plentiful crop of them. Their intent is altogether too trans- parent, and ‘dodge ” won’t work.

THAKATHENING ANNIMILATION. -— A letter

village in Indiana, stating that a plot had beer formed there to assassinate the Mayors of Toronto, London, Hamiltos, Kingston, Ot- The document /stated that a committee were bound under oath to uudertake the murderous design, but the time was not given. The informant pledges himself to the facts, but refuses to give his name. If only forms one of a number, of perhape equal conseqnence, that have been received within a year, threatening all sorts of | vengeance, and no importance is attached to it

FRIGHTFUL DISCLOSURES,

Dr. Harlow, Medical superintendent of the Maine Jusane Hospital, bas eliminated nome startling slatistics of madness, demonstrating the | connecting links between dyspepsia and insanity in & Very impressive manner. In a plain and | lucid style he explains that the unhealthy con-| dition of the stomach is ehu fy attributable to the |

dietetic habits of the Amerieau people; that a | Siderable emotion in Vienna,

sympathy exists between the brain and the}

etomued, and Ww conclunan argues that nothing | ed by Austiia towards the Poles, the

i were commen than a deranged etate of the | stumach and bowels, and that indigestion and | Cosliveuess are the invarable adjuncts of luaaniiy | He finally admits that all there predispositions | can be counteracted by proper care and attention |

fm e#trict regimen, and the jidicious use of vegelable medicinne

is Hothing wore than an

Holioway twenty-six years age, and st by bi with the greatest auceess in ail the civilized world, With the jniuilien of a savant, Professor Holloway alter great study and deep tesearen, divined that the stomseh was the } parent suusce of early all disorders, such as Ine |

The foregoing doctrine | Cash to the Italian Governmeut, endorsement or Corrober the tobacco receipts. ation of the treatment prescribed by Profeaser | ou the t

digestion, headache, liver complaint, mental = named decree, (he brst istament of | bodily prostration, and bis ceiebrated Piils confiscated Jands. One member of the Com. | the giorious result afier many years of scientitic | mittee, M. Milontine, receives Jess than | vestigation, Through the stomach and ciren twenty two villases a# dis own share of the | #UeU these Pilleaet on the kenerol systew. They pli der; others receive eizit, and others are | PUPMy the blood, renovate the digestive organs.

mide to be content with only feur. | Wigorate their action, aud restore + ene and power,

eo

vt their natural | Lhey stimulate the secretions | ft toe liver, regulate the fuactions ol the bowels, give buevancy fo the animal Bpirite, elasticity to!

Que might well believe that, after this, hone | might flee forever from the Polish heart: but ou the cuultary, animated epparently with the F@teciiion taut **

it is aiWays darkest just before | tastitutons. Containing ae tiueral preparat |

| died fast night in my camp. ifrom disease of the | Kve ry iwe bedy wad bealtn and vigour to the general | SUpplied her, and her every w

rived there on the Ist, .with despatches and prescuts for the Queen; and that the released captives and a portiou of the troops are expect ed in a few days.

A Queenstown telegram in an Irish paper reports that the new gunboat * Philomel,”’ Commander Coxon,15 days out from Piymouth to Halifax, has put into the Harbor of Cork, with damage to rigging and sails, received in * storm, which torced her back for repairs.

Tuxeatexep AssassinaTION OF THE Em Peron Napoteox.—The Pays of June Ist says:—“ An alarming rumor has been in cir- culation in Paris since last night, and itis de- sireable to ascribe to its just proportions. Three individuals, more than suspected for some time, of meditating an attempt to kill the Em- peror, were followed to Rouen, where they were arrested. We do not hesitate to present this information to the public, if only to guard against the exaggerated rumors to which it may give rise. The Emperor said, on a stil! graver occasion, that he feared not assassins so long as he should not have accomplished the mission which Providence had reserved for him. Weare of that opinion. It is not the destiny of peoples to be at the mercy of a few wretches. What has taken place is not the less a reason for ali the friends of order, of France, and of the dynasty, to have their eyes open to the dangers which menace them.”

Paris, June 2.—The Constitutionnel of this morning gives a formal denial to the statement of the arrest of three individuals at Rouen, suspected of meditating an attempt against the hfe of the Emperor.

Tae Royar Visir ro Kittarngy.—It is un- derstood that the Prince and Princess ef Wales will visit Killaruey next August, aud be the

guests of Lord and Lady Castlerosse, at Killar-

ney House. The Royal couple, on landing in Dublin, will proceed direct to Killarney, and after remaining there some time, will leave for Belfast, where they have been invited to open the new docks.

The Emperor and Empress of Russia will go this year to the waters of Kissinzen, and will there have an iuterview with the King of Bavaria. It is asserted that King Louis IL. is abuut to be aflianced to the Grand Duchess Maria Alexandria, daughter of the Emperor and Empress of Russia.

Tas Pore’s Paesext ro tHe Paince Iw- renial.—The Pope, desiring on the occasion of toe first communion of the Prince Imperial. to bestow a special mark of benevolence upon bis godson, sent to him through Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte a precious reliquary sur- mounted by an antique cameo of rare beauty. An autograph letter from the Pope accom. panied it, addressed to the Prince, and couched it is said, in “ most touching terms.”

The French Government has for the last two or three weeks refused passports to any Polish refugee proceeding to Galicia, aud similar | precautions have been also taken by the Gov. ernment of Austria.

According to the Havas Correspondence the report that insurrectionary bands were assem diag vu the Galician froutier has caused con It is feared that Russia may inake ihe friendly feeling exhibit. pretext for Concentrating a corps of observation on the frontier of Galicia.

It is said that an arrangement is nearly com. pleted with certain credit aucieties, countenaned by the Rothschilds, fur au advance in hard guaranteed by Other negotiations are ipis with the view of raising funds to

i} practised do away with the paper curreucy, traught with parté of) §0 much evil.

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION,

Secretary Sir Staford Northeote has receiv:

aud ed the following telegrains from Sir Rober: | Were! -

aprer ji — Came Haikuvt.ur, May 16.—In continu

jation of my telegram dated 10th inst., | reyres eeu tor an emergency in

[to Say that the widowed Queea of Theodore | ie Fenian rumor. 1 - . :

, Queena of Theodore | A brigade will be stationed in each of the | '©*% Parcel out the seats at itumong the various | Certificates were aleo awarded to Mesers. Ma

attended her reports her death to have reaulted | “Ue! & Terenta, Hamilton, and London, while | Geaominations with mathem } a

The surgeon who

lungs, of long Standiug.

comfort that we could

precure WAS

|

ish attended to : } : : Mi

uring ber illness. Her remains will be buried

day,” the Poles bave ti L yet abandoned them. | Wous, they can b+ prescribed witb as uch benefit | tus working in the church of Cheticat. An selves to dosnair. A fow days since Pri sce eh he iinnt as tor the aduit of either eex.— | escort of our troops accompanicd the funeral | Crartovyski, « very distiuguighed Polish cxriic, beckuy Journas. | procession beyond our pickets. The rear |

delivered in Loudon an addcess betove a 50 ciety of bia countrymen, in which be seve youd reesons for the hope that ie still cherished for) on the restoration of tae asouomy of Poland. jdenly to the depti of avout titty feet below the * The eliauce of the three powers,” suid he, | surtace uf the surrounding earth. Lhe linmense ** which have purtition d our country—an ale) Savnuin thue forwed last account the land was stil, liange cemented Ly cme, and desiguuied as | subing, aH arewot four acres having disappeared * Holy’ by « strange irony of fate, awd whieh, Phe atreauis wad crecks lose theaselves in the} encompasied by 6 ciicle of irou~has SUPERB S CouMTy. Which fererd Austiia, reeui.ciled to us i tae Wo. raw Say opens of her owi initiative «w breach in the ine prefoable fomiess which confined vs, aida .f EP” Breagtiord Canada, is ready wefee! the bene vial inhuenceset @ iveer | See. vee Ob lls Cilizens bas 2 atmos;-kere,”

ES oe

cP A tew days ago nearly twe aerea of land

heen au out-let in

b tah Pli.

agitated bY a report! C whlreeted to furnish jAteeb pers ty 5000 Fenians when they eel Muder Geuerval O Neill

Ii is quite trae, a'so, that although Germany etill adheres to the pulicy of Russa tawerd Po. | land, she dues so to asr own getriwent a J peril. The true policy for the Poles now ie to look toward Austrin, andto seek an alliance with Hungary—aod Europe may well eonsider whether the best way of restraining Russie within those hounds d-emed necessary fer the preservation of a proper balance of power, is eet how, as ever belive, to maintain a powe.

rr es wile aud « hal! frow the island of | Si. Cruis, vot Indies. ne bette ig reached att a faeyth ol oye tbcwsaud latina “The people (iL8 ley live on w great sea WOU nLain

BH Prom the year 1690 to th» present tite only lwe reling severigusol Boglead bave visited Ireland. Ju [52k George TV. weut there and stayed seventeen daye. Queen Vietorna has Vistted the isiaud three times—in 1049, 1853 snd 1391, @ id stayed about 4 Week vu each yocpsivn.

is

ae es eae a te

a eee |

lz

ae

|

yesterday from | Autalo, and is about to march to Dongolo |

guard of the force moved

Arcerat, May 21.—I propose to leave |

25th Regiments, Native | and Benval | All ices Oty ry

AU other troops will have em- Troops leaving quickly, | N»> apprehension of force iieatth of troops exeellent. |

No Dava.— Her Majesty’s most gracious

. ; , wore i ; Message hus beeu most enthusiastically received

»y the trovps. Colous! Milward leaves by the mail steamer of 22d inst. Carries the crown,

robe, and siate seal of Theodore, in the hope that her Majesty Queen Victoria may be graciously pieased tu ucvept them as a tribute of vespecttul duty and affectionate loyalty from her Majesty's army in Abyssinia.

The following te'ezram has also been receiv-

od at the India Othe, trom Colouel Milward ;

ane a

| prising fishermen of Maine and Massachusetts,

Guards frou Graud Truwk brigade, weil armed,

did not and would not sympatbize ;—~suecb refusal would increase their hustilty tv Canada, estrange them from Englaud, and give @ powerful stimulus to their sywpathies with the Uuited States. Justice to the people of Nova Scotia and the con. tiguity of the United States dewanded this euquiry, The Ministry weuld be greatly to blame should any untoward event arise resulting from 3 refusal to grant this demand.

Mr. William BK. Baxter, member for Montrose, seconded the motion made by Mr. Bright.

Right Hen. B. Adderley, Under Secretary of Colonial Department, rose to reply for the Gov- ernment. He acknowledged that discontent prevailed in the Province of Nova Seotia. He tovk occasion to deny the correctness of the state- ment made by Mr. Bright, in a speech on the 15th of May last, to the etlect that the passage of the Canadian Uuien Act in Parliament bere was pot final but merely preliwinary to its cun- firmation by acts of the Legislatures of each of the Provinces concerned. The appointment of this Commission of Enquiry would be a great evil, and would be considered as an insult by the Dominion of Canada. He informed the House that steps had been taken by the Goverument to allay the present feeling in the North American Provinces. He said this feeling was not so bad as bad been represented, fur the acts of the Canadian Parliament sitting at Ottawa, had since been approved of by Nova Scotia; and whatever discouteut still exted would probably disappear. as the people of that Proviuce bad au reaeuu now lo appreheud an increase uf taxation.

Alter futher discussion, a divisiva of the Housa took place on Mr. Bright’s motion ~ for, 87; against, 193; wajuritly against, 96.

The Irish Church Appointments Suspensory Bill was passed to its third reading.

FROM THE STATES. New York, 13th.

Congress yeaterday passed a bill admitting the Southern States, lately in rebellion, tu represeu- tahun in Congress.

New York, June 15.

‘Twenty lives were lost oo the bark Istrea, of of Boston, from New Orleaus bouud for Havre, wrecked of Hatteras.

New York, 16th.

It ia authuritatively stated that Chief Justice Chase willaceept the Democratic numination tor President.

Gold firm aud steady.

Ogdensburg, New York, June 17.

Reporte circulated of a movewent of Fenian | war materials and provisious along the frontier, | between this place and St. Albuus, Vt., are pure tabricatious, Officers whe have been sent here by the Government te iuvestigate the truth of such reports have ascertaived the whole of them to be entirely imaginary.

Malone, N. Y., June 17.

All the reports about Fenian arms and am- munition being concentrated at this point, are uutrue, and not to be relied on.

Chateangay, N Y,, June 16.

The several news items sent from this point to New York and other cities in relation to gather- ig of Pemaua, accumuluiiou ef arme, &c., ure faise,

FROM CANADA,

Toronto, June 12. The Globe professea to have iuformation os authority beyond dispute that the Fenian move- went upoo Causda has actually commenced. ft says that forces are being gradually concentrated ut Bulfalo, and other pote Forty Fenians went from Fort Huron to Buffalo via Grand frunk Ruilroad on Tuesday. The raid is possible any date after the 20th inet. The Globe calls on the Government tu order into the field at vuce the whole vuluuleer and regular furce ot

the ccuutry.

Montreal, June 12. A seizure of arma at St. Albau’s yesterday by the United States Governmeut is reported

have been statiowed at each end of the Victoria | bridge. The 53d Regiment bas been ordered ty

| English people and the English Government

\if the Americans will in returu do as much for our 'shipbuildere and ship-owners. We think that the advantage would still be on the side of the Americans, as the fishing interest of the North- ern States is much more valuable and much more extensive tha the shipbuilding interest of P. E. Island.