8

was made |one member of his Cnbiaet with the secret; while they

— ok hat on. A proposition aad seemed to have aboct the exme emeunh alan ares = ; - : S soldiers a8 baying a yankee ’ ete ns aah is adie .

OF to create an impression that the laws of the land will be/for the sake of having one Cathoic amongst them; but they | Company of London, ssid bted if we could rv ” wt to shoot him, and a squad of en was recognized by | a ciate Laake lneaaill ;

d sregurded —equ-lly would it be a misfortune, if the rents aad | wil! never get another. with China witheut polit elations, although he re | brought him out for that ae he ond by bia intercession nS nae i

arrears were hastily and harsh!y collected hy the Proprietors,) Now,ns for the disturbances, the first was on the Nomination | that it was not political eetufins, but trade that was wanted. a gentleman belonging at Umion City, pip agae hte. sn y

bert, son of Benjamin Lambert, | ready access to the public records. . - mbert,

vee ps . ° a i ° : , o> ‘ © e Ray ‘ 5 | | . a , . , . _ i er resiated by the Tensnts. The Commissioners, tierefore, day at St. John's, when one of the 7 ty party fired several | He believed cur relations were now established on a footing is life was spared e¥o | that be has occupied a room in the ie. werchants of Alexandria, | be denied. We know tha “9

having no power unti their judgment is delivered to control shote at gome men who tore downa flag from his premises, eome “+ . amed La Tenat ' rs , istur future. } oung man Dp

either Proprietors or Tenants, would earnestly urge that of whom he weunded severely. Apprebensions were fe't for Sve ” 1 ; 12th has reached England. | aan ee Lambert & Mckenaw 6th inetaut. He bad Jonial Building for the putpose ; and that he has hed ay. wherever Teosncies exist, the year's rent, terminating in last the peace of the town that day, but the influence of the | ; 8 moauy ma « | s hung a8 a spy at Memphis, fenn., at canal draw-| ©? onia of the lend eonmunes Ge spring may be fairly demanded, and ougit to be cheerfully | Catholic clergy proved quite euffi -ient on thie, es on all furmer | News Uoimportant, cao - flarper’s Ferry, and on his person were thority tu examine the books : : ™ paid, eo that all partes may stand relatively to cach other in occasions, to res ore good order; vod the day passed off with- | Loxvon Money Markert.—Funds continued heavy = loge of the fortifications, &e. M here | thronghout the Island, to enable bien to anal opie

5 > ‘war e . » ine a ‘ . ve | . : ; 2.4 : . siatisti- the same position next year as they du now; neither taking wae! a saenetienallaniaiiie belonging in Boston, Mass., ss she, We moutd ous object to these proceedings, if there

out any serious disiurdunce, beyond the biesking of @»me glass; ] : : ket the supply was ra

; ; ‘ rooping. In the discopag market the supply i. vee

advantage of the delay which it is quite apparont has Been | and everything retosined qnet until the day on which the Le- P = s, : uken at OF. 5 “ Crittenden county, Ark, y :

forced upon the Commission by the wie range of the enguiry jless abundant, but good bij |s were readily ta i he has @ family, was hung in re r Wa. Mortie- re wo deception in the matter. But that deeeption has been ’ terday. He had been employe we

Kisiature was opened. Part of the military were drawn up on of aod the magnitdile of the interrets at stake.”’ f merchants

Ee

— ————— —

Ne ee

“ . don the steame t'@ grounds of the Colonial Building long before the Governor | demand at the Bank was \slack.

A number o

, ion, and the dis- of i ity. : ; } aw fact beyond all question, overy The Comamisiovers sav, while they were here, that there way '¢!{ Government House, and the road from Goverament Hause | PRANCE., jon, now laid Ae aoe cl to save his Jife, but without practised hat has given vent to the rage of the Islandey a great deal of excitement in the country, therefore they gave ie weldne woe hued with Sanne ap she ondieey panied | Prince Napoleon bad emfparkad for Spain. poy gag apadnsgeag es te: for Lincoln. that fact is what has g . | BY )

along, Why this grand display was msde no person can inn. | Agin«, Unless it was the prompting of a guilty conscience, for| The Paris Bourse was surely wp to this tine there wos nor the slightesi demonstration | quoted at 6Y9fr. 20e., inf

» - : nna flat and lower, and Reates were’ i cereetemmannientnnaiall Ocheans,

i e- t and their su

enced mainly by Count ne? | state that 2800 rebel troops left these the might ant Oy Fst we were coepl a co. to the moaey a

on the part of the iamenre winiti ude assembled to warrant! illness, which caused considerable anxiety. vious, for Virginia. The Santa es sca ine a United | every opportunity woul zi sa meke this insult to there lovaliy. However, they bore all patently;! BPrench political news is} Guin_portant. ‘up a mutiny and been Sent aon Island on the 3rd, | ei, basa d that the engwiry tuto every motéer in-

the House of Assembly was opened by a speech in the usual | The Paris oomenall of the London Herald argues States troops were landed on San a ap i cal atten Adak Gi oth publie i manner, but with closed doors—no person being admitted to | that Italian independence will be buried in Count Covoutr’s from a large sidewheel steamer. Outealie the Bel- yoly ’ : ci ie his inf towel the galleries as on former oecisions, At one time the people | : ‘ d d of France. | , - brig Hope owned at New Or .. : Now, Mr. W hitman’s mission, orte®’ . mode

grave, and the peninsula beed»me a mere dependency | The American brig + + Own Lr. Union, from Tampico, — «heb shotsien: anal made a slicht move towards the doors of the building, when ’ ee , nee a | as am nd the American schr. Union, ¢. is « flagrant violation © p

‘the Riot Act was immediately read ; but,thanks tothe exertions! Lt is stated that the Kmpg-sor will send an aid~ hath tis brig oans the blockading squadron on Saturday last. {uso of, _ as we are informed, that Bir. Whitssse of the clergy, the chance ot ‘committing legal murder was Jost | represent bir at the fuveral of Count Cavour, and it is 2150 | were captured by Tee ae worse, if it be true, euleste i0 Release ol for that time. Later in the day, when theeiembers had gone | reported that Prince Napoleon will be present. Awentcan WAR—AND THR CONFEDERATION OF —- went about the country, particularly in] : <a tee

anapnee sO Gou prerloedy. [Thaker menbonnerl® eee being serie So: Bene Nee oe | ITALY, io ‘Cueva Ti American civil war will oe presenting himself as a person connected with a great vehery ‘

the eight or tem years previously. {The hon. member then," olueveuen and soldiers), a crowd of boys began to break the | ; ‘alah b soe ef the 6th eng me OM) the South weakened commercial yen ae ee cs aboes to be egtshtihed ond Witham Gna

whieh or se ee proprietor (ad Penennagh Fae ongec platenmneptintonin: Snr mag bol i ae na 2 < fou ia ; — : aaaiatelte and lowered in ie seale of ow we cies only ie jr “t with the New Brunswick Railway. Indeed),

which see, ramente hy Sons) 5) . ‘ aie ’ fluence of the clergy and supporied two candidates for Harbor | inst. is death caused a profound sens . so t ae om cian i a these ways, and, edie to ?

— oa an ot Special Committee on this subject already aoe aoa ae pen Guahd Gy tad Cloned Gente. The evening preceding bis death his state bad become wo nada Oy canbe, put down effectually ~— few wo hints were thrown out, as we understand, that a Railway ae t may be said thet these petitions have been When the boys eccomp ished their end, and when (here was 4 alarming that great emotion was evinced by the people of | avers ~Pyraking to Washington,” and tor See anil ten Selle: Osanna Be Prince County, and the fe» casiienaier sees acl teeas's ‘ceulien them very great number of peraons in the street, but no sign of avy | Purin, and immense crowds surrounded his residence. who are * TOLD to by consolidating we shall f sheep would be purchased in the Ielaud fer until after they were going round to be signed. The pro- disturbane, a party of military came from the garrison and o : a ee Leia idles dinate tit change, mid jnto one, w: nell le

> ’ +S ey Gey B znor Mingherti is entrusted ad interim with Pp 1 thie partof the worl ag prietors have no feeling for the poortenantry. It was stated , Signor Mingh : va “—— ae oe ina ae ee a ave 00 | ne Asbanionn ssndel: We have nodoubt that Mr. Whitmes ' ‘Bs i 1 a powe ’ 4 ’ Or Fae . before the Commissioners that it was better for the peaple of po ap io eenielensaied Gin a es oat snosantidh teetnadine wool over the eyes of « goed many debris of the once proud American Republic. We shall it, and when he asked them to put s price on their lands, a commercia! marine superior to that of any country in the

, Land Commission was established this recommendation, though they admitted they had no power and Monitor. When the

to earty it out. The Colowisl Minister says that no legisla- tion would be valuable except such as was based upon their suggestions, and this is just what the petitioners pray for. They etate that they have mado great effo.ts to pay this year's rent, and [ believe the statement is true. Many of them sold off their produce to pay their rent, and now their cattle are dying for want of fodder. From the d’strcss now in the eountry it behoves this House to protect the tenantry all in its power. Since the Commiss'oner’s Court arose, | believe

‘+ constitutional change,” elect

ll the mischief which it eeemed the desire of the people to do a : . : ee ee pane 8.3 p | administration of the marine.

had been done an hour before ti ilitary arrived. The people : : a es eae Ge ee 5 It is rumored that Garibaldi contemplates a visit to Am-

paraded the streets, for what purpose no person could tell, as} the island to remain tenants than to become freeholders; were merely 8 Anding in groups, (large Ones cvrain!y, but such Att ; : like! erica in a mouth or two, if war in Ltaly appears unlikely.

i folio of foreign affairs, and Gen. Fanti with the provisional but, Sir, this is not the case, except it be in some settlements

where the tenants are able to pay their rents, I understand

an imntnse crowd could not separate in an ins'an!) when the

world save England, whom alone we shall always emulate,

people, 2 fit me the figure was a pretty high one, in consider.

: : ; Riot Act read, and the military fired on the people 2PAIN : 7 lal ty Roe : i that the proprietors of some estates are endeavouring to drive sa aeenio tel meas 10 scart ae See aaa et ‘ SPAIN. n bait but of whom we can never be jealous—we shall have a terri-| wo may be sure owas (tmani way, and the Seheny Se = Out the poor tenants, and get iu others in their pluses.‘ onj two inore have ance died from their wounds. Amongst | The Queen of Spain has given Lirth to a princess. tory greater than any a antes -9ee Sate ane ation of the sheep, the wu tone OMNES ths :@ advocates the Another drawback is short leases, such as were given on the the wounded, | am sorry to say the Rev. Jeremiah O'Dounell, | AUSTRIA. bered by millions, barJy, industrious and intelligent, will) Monizor states—and let it be Pi.” ~emenles in my family,

Tracadie estate, a number of which will be out in four or five years. A great many cases of hardship have recently taken place, and though probably there is a little restraint upon the proprietors now, while the House is in Session, yet after that is over, they will no doubt go on as they did last autumn, and before the Commissioners have given in their award there may be 4 large amount of suff-riag. Now, Sir, | would be sorry to raise any feeling on either side of the House on the subject under consideration. (Laughter from the Government benches.) Hon, membors may laugh, bat | am sincere in this statement. { do not wish to make any political capital out vf those petitions. Now, with respect to it being made un-

Constitutional to pass an Act, without a suspending clause, |

fo prevent distraints for rent, [ will refer to an Act that is en our Statute Books, which enacts that the payment of reut

our universally beloved Parisi Priest, received a shot in the | sncle; he w recovering steadily, though very wowly, and # will be a long me befure be can resume his duties. Lie was

. have all the elements of rapid increase, us the resources of The Empress is suffering from i!) health.

In the Hungarian diet the address to the Emperor, pro- political institutions we shall be able to avoid the errors while

; ‘ ; = , trying '0 persuxde the comnaniant not to fire, when he re-| posed by M. Deak, was adopted in the lower House by 3! we copy the merits of all the free governments on the glebe.

ceived the ball in his ancle. least two hundred yarcs from the place where (ue mischief Was | dune; in fact the people were de.a:ned from going to ther | howes, wore for the purpose of looking at the so'diers than | anything else.

Now, this firing took place at majority, the vote being 155 for, to 152 against,

When the firing took place, some ten or twelve | King.

| We shall then be the envy of all our neighbours, and though > 22 we may have to carry on contests, even of arms, to sustain

PRUSSIA. our position, even these will foster that national spirit of The Chambers closed on the Sth with a speech by the | whieh we already peresive the germs, and waich must grov He said the result of the session teuds to confirm the | more vigorous as the interests of the various parts of British

i ti ; i : : a. 2 it will | N ies 2 united. This they will do in propor- mea waited oa Doctor Mullock, at the Episcopal Residence, Government in the line of policy it has adopted, and it wiil | North America become unite 2 y propo

and told him wiat bed hapvened, at the same time asking hiw | not to interfere with lis peeple; but ts allow them to take |

also augment the influence of Prussia in Europe.

The votes | tion as the area of our populated territory is extended, as our settlements lose the character of mere lines of houses, ahd as

our fields, mines, forests and fisheries are vast—and in our!

+3 r ' 20 | i ci le. The vengeance. [lis Lordship at ounce commanded these men to of creait for the army did not affect any pig ee go 10 their homes, and banish such thoughts froin their breasts; | military organization of Pruasia is strong - elded y: but t..ey refused, seying they would have revenge tor the lives| He said the Danish Government has not entirely yielded to of their fellow-iownsaen and fre.ds. His Lordeh p, finding | the demands of the German Federal Diet. ‘To proposals

the growing commercial intercourse between the several evlo- nies and parts of colonies expands.— Quebec Chronicle. eb 0 ee Cost or tox Nationa Hew Coor.—Tho Washington cor-

-- “ And whereas numerous petitions have been presented to

sha!! not be enforced at a certaiu time of the year; and I never heard that it was thought by any person to be nacon- , flocking to the Cathedral from al! parts of the town, and the stitationa!. An Act such as is now prayed for by the streeie became deserted. Never shall | forget the scene in the teuantry would, in my opinion, be just as reasonable as the Cathedral, which was crowd -d to euffication, and ihousands on | one referred to. I believe that hon. members on the other aide of the louse have expressed themselves unfavourable to the passing of a measure to prevent distraints for rent, which I regret; tor even though it should be co sidered a stretch of power to enact a law of this kind —which I do not think it is—yet in the circumstances of the ease { consider such legislation would be justifiable. I would be happy if the Goveromeut would take up the matter, and sorry to see any party feeling wauifested on a question of such importance. 4 will now read the resolution which I intend to submit, should the Houss go into Committee on the petitions : —

** Whereas on the Ist day of October, 18:i0, at the closing of the Court of Her Majesty's High Commissioners, appointed

to behold. The Bishop was on the steps of the Alter in full | Pontificals, and when the noweof the multitudes coming in had | subdeid-d, he came to the rating, and mounting a chair, begged | of the peuple tc disperse and go home quietly, eseuring then thar if his lite could save (hem from injury he would willingly | make the sacrifice. Then, raising his voice, he asked the)

Lordship turned to the Altar, and taking the saered Host froze | the (avernacle, he showed it to the people, and unplored them |

when they answered him that they would. Thus the town was) for the settlement of all differences existing between Landiord $4” d from destruction ; for, were it not for the ringing of the | and Tenant in this Island, they, the said Commissioners, C8thedral bells, 5000 men, armed =ER. See : Gene, Wen | unanimously recommended the Proprietors of land to abstain "ve killed every soldier in the plage, and burned the barracks | from harsh proceedings in the collection of rents, and to prac-/*nd all public ourldinge ; and this would have been aceow | tise forbearance and moderation towards their Tenantry ; , Pshed in less than one heur from the fi-ing of the troops, while the latter were enjoined to pay the then accruing year’s, At Harbor Grace the only disturbance which touk place reg rent, the Commissioners haying on that oecasion expressed a °° Nomination day, when the Orangemen attacked the Carho- very detided opinion that it would be a misfortune to the lics who were net one to en in num er, they boing nearly ali Colony if the rents and arrears were harshly and hastily col- §t the ice, and came near anaihiiotmg them; but when toe. lected by the Proprietors.

** And whereas it has come to the knowledge of the House of Assembly that the recommendation thus addressed to the Proprietors has been, in many instances, disregarded by thein —~proceedings at law having been institated ia many cases for ; ; the recovery of arrears of rent, by which great hardship and ‘#') refused to do, saying there waa no oceasion, and it proved suffering have been brought upon the Tenantry, who were be Was correct; for no lives were lost, though there was a_ greerally disposed te comply with the recommendation of the great deal of property destroyed. Commissioners as regards the payment of one yeur’s rent. At Harbour Maine, I am sorry to say, the contest wae en-|

to Harbor Groce, a distance of three miles, and quck y changed the sta-e of offaire. When the Orangemen found that ey were | geting tue worst of 1, they immediately called out to have the

tirely between Catholics, t ere being tour cendidates in rr fitid—two being chosen by the Liberal party, aud two, alse | L berals, but who eaid they had as good a right to be elected | Island, to prevent further proceedings at law for the recovery #8 the nominees of people living iu St. John’s. At all events. | of the urrears of rent pending the award of the Land Com- one man was de! berate!y ehot dead aud sume four or five others | missioners: and it is the opinion of this Committee that a/ Wounded by the party oppo@ing the nominees. Thera is no hope has been gererally entertained that the award of the | understanding thie affair; and it is expected that seme 6 ranye Commissioners would be shortly made koown, and relief revelations will come to hight bye and bye sonneced wih | thereby afforded to the Tenantry ; but it is evident from the Harbor Maine. [ think myvelf, and it 16 the opinion of many, | tenor of « Despatch from His Grace the Duke of Newcastls to that Tory intrigue hae been at work. It seems that the O-a 4 His Excellency the Lieut. Governor, bearing date 2d January, 1861, published subsequently to the signing of the aforesaid petitions, that the Act passed last Session tor giving effect to

the House of Assembly during the present Session, praying Shaft some measure way be devised by the Legislature of this

which would return Liberal members; for] cannet see any |

thet they were su deterimimed on this course, immediately made by Denmark do not afford a certain prospect of a solu- ordered the Cathedral belle to be rung, when the people eame tron of the pending question, bat the nature of the relatioas | between Prussia and the Great Powers offers a guarantee | that they will nut be affected by the energetic measures which | the grounds who could aot gain admiesion. ‘The CatkeJrai wes may become hecessary Within the frontiers ot ene dimly lighted (9 o'clock, p. w.,) avd the determined expression Mederal territory. Le eoucludes with aspirations for peace | of countenance of these #ix or seven thousand men was fearfu! and prosperity.

putics to-day the President anvouneced the death of Count Cavour, amid expressions of profound grief on the part of

! people would they obey him, when &n indistincé murmur of | the Assembly. f " ’ ‘No! No!" was heard frem the multitude; whereupon his | ¢ustained, and described the signal services rendered by

in the nema of the living God there presen’, to retire peaceably, | ip black for 20 days.

that the Ministry felt it necessary to remain provisionally

peopie of Carbonear heard what wag going on they went over Pemce ; and corn vue penny.

la ; : See oe Riot Act read, whch the Magistrate (4 conscientious Prot.s- 21% Southern Confed-racy was indefinitely postponed

been appoiuted,

| Cavour’s death,

party, knowing they never con command a wajority of members | 08 the outskirts. All the Government buildings were de- in this country, were de'ermined on disfranchising the districts Stroyed before the rebels left.

Mi : . : | loss to Virginia fatmers. Other resson for their getting up an opposition in St. John’s, f° Missouri, where Governor Jackson has issued a strong 5

rewpondent of the Nashville Patriot thus happily bite off the way in which affairs are managed in the Federal Capital :—

‘The way the Government gets its work done is curious. As an illustration, you and your family meet in convention

tion of a hen coop in your baek yard. You at once appoint me superintendent of the work, putting a taousand or two of dollars in bank for me to check on. I get you to appoint my brother-in-law chief engineer. I appoint two of my brothers assistant superintendents, and my brvther-in-law appoints two of his brothers aasistant enzineers—al) at your expense. We -buy us each a fast horse and buggy, ant ride around town, drink hot cocktails and play billiwrds until the bank deposit gives out, when we make a printed report of seventy- three pages, furnishing you a complete topographical survey of your back yard, and a vast amount of statistical informa- tion with regard tu the number of heus you are Itkely to bave for the next forty years. We wind up the report with the announcement that the site of the hen coop has been selected, and a call for another appropriation to prosecute the work, which we assure you will bo done with ** yigour.’’ You place another thousand or two in banx, and we employ two hundred

LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY. Turtn June 6.—At the opening of the Chamber of De- |

He pointed out the great loss that Italy had

Cavour, ‘The tribuve of the Chamber of Deputies will be draped

Siguor Miughetti, Minister of the Interior, then announced

in office. ——~» +60

worth of lumber (which costs you under our management about ten times that many dollars) to the plaee of operations,

STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. which requiree about three months. In the meantime we

New York, June 20. * i er : . eh ope : : rive around an! go on vigorously with the liquor an e Africa arrived to duy with £70 000 in specie. p ® ae atti: chan hth i ee deleted tee aihice wheat six-|2Uards. We then come up with another report, and a de- ‘ ull; & /mand for another appropriation. With this we get the walls

jof the structure us, and with ove or two more appropriations,

anda great Many more er ae we eet the

x y : . thing covered in, and at the end of twelve months, whieh we

In the Louse of Commons, Mr. Gregory's motion to recog- wong aiiedinneiniaitin style our *‘ fiseal year,’ we put you in

‘formal possession of a ten thousand duliar ben coop, that any

_hegro carpenter would have been glad te knock up some Sa- | turday afteruoon four w suit of your old clothes.

-_—_ a:

Noxrorg, Va., is the second city of importanes in the Stato,

and its foreign commerce exceeds all others. The population

Sse ARC hs pur tno wee « lie 1854 wae 16,500; in 1880, 14.6°5, of whom 3240 are

UNITED STATES. | slaves. Tho city is built on the north banx of Elizabeth river,

(“ight mileg from Hampton Roads, thirty-two milea from the

LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SEAT CF WAR. | ¢cean; one hundred and six by iaud and ono hundred and

lish “ aes | forty by water southeast from Richmond. Mr. Jefferson pre-

(By Telegraph to the St. John Colonial Empire.) dicted that Norfolk would rival New York in commereial im-

Bostrom, June 15. | portance. Appleton’s now American Cyclopedia pee he

. : : supplying the Northern cities with carly fruits and vegetables

Hespor's Ferry ie evacuated. A few rebole yet stationed ot benee an important trade, and is said to reach from

{| $250,000 to $500,000 annually.’’ This trade with the North

Three Illinois Regiments left Quiney, Mlinois, yesterday | has been totally suspended the prescut year, entailing a heavy

Pork declined, Consuls 8Y3.

The Syrian Questiva is settled. A Christian Goyernor bus

Garibaldi is seriously iil. Funds depressed at London and Paris on account of Count!

hands at three dollarsa day to transport seventy-fire cents’!

| published by a Government official, and of comreyioy, has crooked policy of its wasters—that the >eople of this

‘* jo severa! sections,’’ were actuated by ** dishonorable mo- tives’’ to depreciate the value of their Jands. We

Mr. Whitman eame to correet that error; and by haldig out expectations of an extensive traffe with the leland,

an unprecedented demand for its productions, the people m

be induced to seta higher price upon their Jand than otherwise would. If this be not practising deception of a most disgraceful character, we really know net what deception is,

it was broadly asserted in the Monitor, a few weeks ago, that the Government were promised the support of the Catho- hes of this Colony if a grant were given to St. Dunstan's College. We prourpthy ropudiated the idea that apy euch pre- mize could be made, or if made by any one, would or could be performed. We subsequently stated, on the best authority,

of the whole, and adopt a resolution authorising the construc- | to*t BO euch promise was ever made by any person having in-

fluence over the Catholic body of thie Island. In the last No, of the Orange organ a most lamentable attempt is made to wriggle out of this falsehood. Alluding to the editor of the Examiner, the Monitor says :—

‘* with falsehood and impudence for hinting that the Govern- ‘* ment wizht calculate upon Romish rwpport, if their wishes ‘* were conceded in the matter of endowments. Now, Mr. ** Whelan knows, and Mr. Coles knows, that to-morrow the ‘* raling power of the Romish ehureh would sever its connec- ‘* tion with the Liberal party, if the Goverzmen’ would only ‘* reinstate them in their loet supremecy. Now, we

** to know that the Roman Catholic Bishop didrequest the en ** dowment of St. Dunstan's College, aud that unmistakeable ‘allusion to Catholic support was made by hiss or others im

7 his confidsnce.’’

| So, after all, it is merely o matter of opinion with eur Orange comtemporary that ++ the Government might caculete on Romish support, ’’ &c. Thisis very differcat from saying ‘that Catholic sepport was abeclately promised. What be / means by the ** Komish choreb’’ haying connection with the Liberal party, is beyond our comprehension. The Catholie Church has no connection with any political party. Hsmem- berg are perfectly free to enrol themselves under any polities) banner—quite a» much eo as Methediste, Presbyterians, of she people of any other denomination. We might justas well say that tho Wesleyan Church is a politieal institution, for instance, because most of ite members are in alliance with the | Tory party, and supportrs of a Tory Government. We are | alev ignorant of the ** supremacy’’ whieh tle Cathotie Churely lust ou the change of rulers in this Cvlony. A very tow Ca- | tholics held petty tuations under the late Liberal Govern- jment, but all the principal ofiecs were filled by Protestants. |The Catholies, asa body, reecived no favours from that or any other Administration im thie Island. They put forth ag ‘claims to superior advantages over otuer denominations, end

|

oe none. As regards the statement that the Bishep of

the award of the Commissioners will not be submitted for the ae ; a a AAO ook SS ee Charlottetown requested an endowment for St Denstan’s Col- Royal assent, it being considered toe general in its character, where they are 7U0 votes in the unnority ; and also in other | ae pres cage Cases ot F - ca unteers to pro-| Gasemc.—The New York Tribune contains the following | lege, we have no public proof of the fact. If he did, weare in consequence of which objection it will be necessary for the places where their case is equally hopeless. If they succeeded tect the State from this invasion of Federal troops. graphic paragraph :—" The fabric of New York’s mercantile

Legislature to pase another Act 1p its next Session, should the 'n getting up 8 row in St. John’s, they would, of course, have

award bé given in the course of the ensuing Summer, and thus left te town without members as they can do us they like with Communication with it now is by se». Tho eamp near Ham; - | are buried.

the settlement of the Laud question will be necessarily post-

poned to a late period of the year 1862, when a second Act

muay receive the Royal allowance, if the award be such as to have no doubt they would have petitioned to have our eenstitu- 10

tion taken from us.

Anne

meet with the approval of the Crown. ‘It is therefore Resolved, That the House of Aesambly be | recommended to pass a short Act embracing or currying out strong now as before the disevlution, even with four members the spirit of the rec »mmendation of the Royal Commissioners for two districis at present disfranchised. The reaeon is, thet | above referred to, with the view of preventing distraints or | the Tories got two members for Burin—a Catholic diatrict— | @xecutivos to issue for arrears of rent until the Land Commis- | without &uy Opposition, Where a wan of straw wou'd beatthem | sioners shali make their award, and the same be ratified by such | This is the treachery I referred to on the part of the Liberals, | & law as may receive the assent of Her Majesty the Queen.’ | Two men were named for Burin, and when the Nomwimation day | eV came, they did not come forward—eupposed to hase been | (bribed. A Committee is now sitting on the Harbour Maine | Correspondence. election, but will not report until next session. As for the! ’ ‘house burning, 1 i« generally believed here that the Tories ON NNNNNENNENRENCNENNENS | gueaed it them:e'ves, uf order ta bring diegracea on the Catho- NEWFOUNDLAND AFFALRS. lies, and represent the country > the Home Government as 7 lunfit fur the monag- ment of its own affurs. The destruction abe: ys Peas eet ‘of the property a Ghee, the Returning Officer at Harbour St. John's, Newfoundland, June 4, 1861. Maine, was caused by his not mak-ng any return, when there Hos. ©. Wattan—Dean Sin—I observe you have received was nuthing to hinder him, as he had all the Poll Books in hie some strange accounts of the late political troubies in this coun- | possession; and al! the voles were regularly polled without try. Youcan give little credit tothe telegrams which have any oberruction. La fact, the disturbance at that place was not been sent from this place, as they were generally concocted by neor the hustings a all; but 1 suppose Strapp is well paid. the present Government. “The first cause of the troubles was At Harbour Grace there were two Liberal candidates and one t the diwaiesa! of the lave L bral Government, at atime when Tory nominated; but here again they managed to have ne the Assembly was in session, and when the party dismissed had | polling day, a the Returning Orficer said he wae afraid to open @ mejori'y in the Louse of 18 to 12 members. The ostensible 4 poli, (xiso well paid.) reason of their dismiesal was, that Mr. Kent, the late Premier,| We are all quiet again now, just as if nothing happened. in his piace in the House, pened the Governor of leaguing) ———————————— —_—— eS with the Assisiant Judges of the Supreme Court to defeat a > Currency Bill brought in by the Govornment, which would | WO DAYS LATER FROM EU ROPE. affect the salaries of the Judges. Sip Alexander wrote to Mr. i Arrival of the Jura off Father Point. Kent, avking him if he had made use of the language attributed | @ re to hun ia the reporte ae pudlished in ihe newspapers, to which DEATH OF COUNT CAVOUR, Mr. Kent replied, thet it Was unconsututional in the Governor Farnee Point, June 16. t@ bring hin to account for anything he might have said in his d ‘ place ae a member of the Assembly; whereupon the Governor| Steamship Jura, from Liverpool Gib and Londonderry 7th, immediately sent notices to al! the members of the late Govern-! arrived off this Point at 9.30 this evening. The steamship ment that their Strvices were no 'o iger required a8 h @edsi ers. Hibernia passed Father Point on her way down at midnight ‘The diamiseal led to a general elec ion at a time when many, Saturday. Sanurele amen Sinead eee a a salen vey — Steamship Nova Scotian arrived out on the 5th. oy . ? ° +: ‘ ’ - calied, the Orange party used every means in their power, fair The City of Baltimore left Liverpool for New York on und snfair, to gain a mejorty in the sew House. But notwithe the Oth, She took out £161, 400 in specie. Gtanding ail their bribery and something that looks like treach- | GREAT BRiTALN ery on tne part of some of the Liberals, the Orange par'y found a3 Reis that the reeult would be a majority of two members for the; Lord John Rusgell said in Parliament that the Govern- Cathohe interest, then having the Government in their hands, ment had no information of a Canadian vo-unteer regiment and to avoid a defeat they must disfranchise twa districts, wz , having tendered its services to the United States, and of blarbor Grace and Harbour Maine, which leaves then a majority course could pot say what action should be taken, of two in tha present incwaplete House now sitting. ‘There | The Adriatic took out the news that the British Govern- were on'y (weniy-six members allowed t» take their seats in t oo ieee mpl: d ar ok consequence of the dis rinchisement of the places named. Or, TCS Would not permis privateers or armed vessels to 7

these twenty-six meabers, foartern ore euvporiers of the | PP2es into Britieh ports. Grange party aod tweive for the Livers) cause; but out uf 0 the Lords of the Admiralty, directing them to carry out these iwelve one wf the number, A. Shea, eq, is detained iw | this iutention, éays it is done to secure the strictest neutrality, Treland on sceaunt of 1)! health; and having chosen a ‘Tory Mr. S:dide!l gave notice that be should ask Ministers if Speaker, the divisions are 1310 11. Now, f Harbour Grace | this interdiction is not at variance with former practice, and and Harbor Me.ce were represented the divisions would be 15 | the rea-oa for this change of maritines policy.

for the Cathotice and 13 for the Tories; aud when Nr. Shea) ee é' . returns the Liberals will have @ majority of three membere, if Parliamentary proceedings on the Sth were unimportant.

the present Speaker eoutinues in office. No that you see it will | The Position of the irish members relative to the Galway be umpossivle for the present Governmen: to stand beyond the S¥bsidy was again debated, and several disclaimed any inten- Heat meeting of the Legisiarwe, say in January next. In the | toa of tampering wuh the Government. meaatune, bey are stoving hard to form on amalgam ited Go- | Lord Stanley gave notice of his intention to ask what steps vernuent, by offering the offices of Colonial Secretary aud Ke- Governweat bad taken ta prevent the Violation of neutrality

eeiver Genwra! {she two bes!), tuany Catholic member who w.l! ‘in the ease of the regiment of volsiiteers in Dinuteatetnte nited States,

secept teu; vail knew quite well they will aot succeed 19 | ; : the aoe The o ly ow Catholic denies al present agsoc)- i Gar saya ; ;

sted with them ig the Hon. Lawrence O'Brien, who retained! . ie cases, Oh taining 100 rifles, directed to the Commer- his position e¢ President of both Councila under all the tee-nt | etal Bink of New York, intended for the steamer Adriatic, thangs; sod he has always proved hin-elf too true to the Werte Stopped at Galway by the agent of the line, who refused cause of the peuple for the Tories to reckon on any support |'0 let them pase,

how bia. Sill they wor glad W leave bim iu bis pusiuoe

You will wonder why the Liberal party do not appear ae, 50Uth,

Oxtensive.

Winter Davis was defeated, and one Union voter was assassi- | nated.

the Austrian Government has refased to receive as American Minister, wil! go out Minister to China.

having been captured on the coast of Africa with 800 slaves | publics. !on board.

from /lexandria in the ears, were attacked by a masked bat- | Charlottetown, P, E. | June 24, 1861,

tery, end a large number killed and wouaded. Some accounts say two hundred,

made in a fortnight.

mnade on Bethel. It is contemplated te tuke place to-night.

Citizens were quite unprepared. He landed almost unubserved, and drove to the residence of Gen. Williams.

Vienna.

and Gen. Scott has ordered several regiments, and Patterson's division to Washington immediately.

York to-day via ‘ape Henry, in want of coal.

Richmond.

Missouri.

Indications of a collision to-night.

plying the enemy. She burnt two, sunk four, and took the Lord John Russell, in hia letter | mainder to Washington.

to report at Washington for week.

ree — o> oe A agar “ oe of the dispatches | Goverument ony, and that daring bis say tere and cet yled in the telegraph office will astound the country. They 9” sa et G