i eth s ae ae eae eee

lc id aaa Sade ROTTS AS

a

La “—

—

CLO-ING SCENES OF THE SURKRECTION,

os

_ PA' IS IN.

[| Vereaiiles Correspondence (May 2 of the Lon- don New

Yesterday, at eleven in the morning, the Vevenilles occupied Montmartre wth hittie bloodshed. They took the stronghoid by tuten- ing tt from La Chapelle, by whieh gaies the Germans allowed them to enter. In the fore- noon they penetrated eastward frem the Charch of Notre-Dame-de-loreite to the Rue Lafayette, by the Rue Chateaudun to the Porte St. Martin, taking in the rear the Communists still defending the boulevaris, The Insurgents | made a incst obstinate resistance ubout the Boulevard Haussmann at the back of the new Upera House Che Opera was carried, and the tricolor substituted for the red flag on its aummit, in the afternoon. The loss ov both sides was considerable.

The Piace Vendome was then attacked with great vigor, and it was not definitely occupied sill four this morning. The insurgents made a strong stand at the head of the Rue St. Hone

remains but scene walls Miniecry of Finance and that of the Cour des Vompies are both destroyee. Oue of the tow. ers of the Conciergerie, the Prefecture of Po- lice, and a portion of the Palais de Justice are bernt. peared, alter being in flames for many hours | ; A shell charged with petroleum | strack aod ret fire to the tufret of the Church ‘wed, stating that he had got the contract already |

This part of the building | 1 replied that that was impossible, ax 1 had just) te ee crumbled away, but the church itself was left the Colonial Bu:lding, and had until twelve) fallen on his marrow bones to every politi: |

yesterday. of St. Eustache.

@aved. been entirely, and two partially, consumed by the fire whien broke out at the corners of the Rue Faubourg St. H more. Inthe latter etre « four houses have been consumed. sto y of the British Embassy has been much injured by shelis. arrested while in the act of firing on the

| furicus looking.

The Hct+l of the

The Grenier d’ Abondance has disap-

In the Rue Royale eight houses have |

‘The upper Several woman have been

troops, and it is said that one cantaniere

caused the death of ten soldiers by putting poison in their wine, Some of the women are dressed inthe uniforra of National Guards.

Not a few of the female prisoners se very Several attempts at escape

ere and in the Palace Royal, a'd when they | and assaseination have been made by pri-oners.

retired, fired it. The building, :e@ well as most of the neighborhood, is more then half burnt} wut. The capture of the Place Vendome made the Tuileries untenable and the insur- gents set fire to their villainous petroleam in the Palace before vacating it.

The fickle population seems mad with joy. | The tricolor waves everywhere. The streets | are quiet, aud the Versailles troovs are orderly when notengeged with detected insurgents, It is very dificulé to get into they city and al most impossib e to leave it. The hunt for the Communal leaders has began. The poliee are making house to houge visi ations, and search- ing from the roofs to the cellars, Paris is en- veloped in a dense pall of snc ke, Her streete! are smeared blood and littered with debris, some of which once was human,

Paris is terribly damaged by the work of the rt two days, € specially about the Rue Chans- see d’ Antin, the Faubourg of S'. Honore, and; about the Bourse, the Boulevard Haussmann, | the Rue Royale, ard the Madeleine. The Versail es troops are pourim gz in im great num- bers. Their discretion has been markedly su- perior to their valor.

At the opening of the Assembly M. Thiers | was surrounded. He underwent as much handshaking as an American Presideut.-— Mountiag the tribune, he announced in brief terms the military events already known, say- ing that the cause of justice, order, humani'y and civilization bad triamphed. He comph | mented all ranks of the army, and said thes had nobly done their duty. Paris oow be-!| longed to France, and the punishment of the criminals would be left in the hands of justice. | Great applause followed these remarke.

M. Cochery moved a vote of thanks to M, | Thiers andthe army. Jules Simon, approach- | ing Thiers’ seat, kissed him There was tit- tering on some benches a| this affectionate | demonstration.

Henri Rochefort arrived, it seems, in Ver- @ailles handcuffed. One of his wrists was hurt.

!

wiih

| now deposited,

They are marched between a double line o' cavalry, each of the latter holding a revclver in bis band, with his finger on the trigger. Women found throwing petroleum into the houses have been shot on the spot. Since

| Monday there has been a large sum ber of eum-

mary executions in the streets of Paris., At nuiaber 27 Rue Oudinot, where Les Ambu- lances de la Presse have their head quarters, the bodies of 52 persona thus despatched are On one, which ig dressed in the uniform of the National Guarda, bank notes to the amount of 150,000f. were found.

. D : ¢ orrespondence. a —=_— ——— SSE To THE Epitot oF THE EXAMINER. Sir,

Some wag, in my opinion, found his way into the columns of your paper last week, and over the signature of ** Williaw Hooper,” went to the unnecessary trouble of informing the public that my Colleagce of that name, trom Morell, is no writer. The information is neitner cew nor in- teresting. Although your waggish correspondent

jindirectly correborates the correctness of my |surmise as to the authorship of my Colleague's

very foolish letter to the Editor of the Patriot, sume weeks ig) yet, I object, upon principle, to the unwarrantabie liberty thus taken with the

| name of one of the people's Representatives. My

Colleague may bave been unconscious of the fact, but it ws, nevertheless, true that hie letter came to the Herald through the Patrint «ffice by one of Mr. Lairds boys. It alse hud several corrections in lead ;eueil whieh Mr. Laird admitted to my- self to have been made by him. Your waggish correspondent will, therefore, bave to get my Colleague and Mr. Laird to explain how it hap pened that a letter addressed tu me, through the Post Office, as he asserts, came into Mr. Laird’s bands. The Post Office authorities, as well ae the Patriot Office, are seriously implicated i! the wag is correct, | simply state the tacts. \With relerence to the waggish © Wilham Noorsr's’

| work for 46! He eaid the contract was bis alone.

» military men at Versailles, | may mention th t. Ch'town, June 22. 1871

The greater surprise was felt that euch treat- genial of the exietence and tenor of my Col- ment of an old colleague '» the government Of) jeggue’s letter of wiibdrawal from the memoran- Trochu, Jules Favre, and Picard should be| dum basis, or * pledge,” upon which the present Geemed necessary, inasmuch as he was guard-| Coalition Government was formed, and to which ed by three detachments of gendarmes and | be subscribed his name,—I cavnot imagine whrt echasseure. There were found on Rochetort| object or motive be had in denying what is) 4,470 franes, much ladies’ jewelry, and a box | kKuewn, not only to every gentleman who attend-| of expensive cigars. : rom the caucus called by the Hon, Mr Poye, but

During the iast few days prisoners have been | *#° % several gentlemen in St. Peter's, to whow wacked through Versaillea by thonsenda, | 27 Volirague showed ho) -tte', Perhaps it wes to

’ INSURANCE CoMPANY OF Shaw

get ot at the £140. I immediately went up| put aside a man of sterling integrity, well| TRAVELERS staire to eve Mr. J. C. Pope, nod gre he acquainted with all their wants as 2 Dis- Warrroxp, Conn.— Mr. Malcolm ik — oa Nain elitioe | triet, and who has never, for one moment, Douglas of Charlotettown has been teen eal net do the extra work and all for £50.) hetinyed the trust they have repased inhim. ed as Local Agent for the Travelers’ Insur-! He eaid he weuld Being the Board of Works! ca chameleon—a man of no_ political ance Company of Hartford, Conn. We can were determined to puththe job in Mr, ens stability, who has shifted and turned his safely say that he has a first class company to withdraw my tender and go halves, He refus| politica] coat, until he himself cannot now ‘and wish him every success in his apie

Way, right or wrong, 1 went to him ao | } i its original color,— who has all but ment.

2 o> -+

v’clock to decide whether I could do the whole! | ae: . “1 , » j cal party which has es into oases | TOmpla,” published at W oodstock N. B., I ae —_ oe M ene, ss res within the oe few a and now fin« ’ it is issued semi-monthly for the low ‘price o'clock, end suid | would take the whole }.> fF! himself allied with a faction composed). ; -gleoac . the £50; but he answered that 1 was too late, ae | ad . : “ b scmatinne ¢ ee of 60 cents per annum; slso a copy of or the Attorney Generali was then drawing up the) © liefly of lately-dismissed 0 "8: Express published daily at Toronto.

, oho ‘asbett 6 ) isfie » Elector: » Belfast | . bonda tor M’. Hermane, Mr. Corbett states that! We feel satisfied the Electors of the Belfast ‘Cansda. We will place both on our exe!

he gave me more intermation than ary olb 6) pe, i i eae ti ‘ oie he the trade, How can that be? Did not| District will, when the diy of trial comes, ants list. some one measure all the building fur the pipes, | handsomely return their lute Member, Mr fittings, &e., before the government order for) Jyuncan, and thereby teach Mr. Laird and them was sent to England? As for the threat) : about the new Market Hall and Colonial Build | ing, let Mr. H. expose away, and I shall be pre-| easily forget.

pared to meet him. The opposition to the Hon. Mr. McEachen |

' i

diate dbase

A prisoner in charge of the Deputy Sheriff while cn his way in the cars from Truro to Halifax, jumped from the window of the water closet—the Deputy Sheriff fol- does not amount to much. That gentle- fee him and succeeded in re-capturing —— | man enjoys the confidence of a large ma- Aaa:

~~ ri spied Silat ° | | jority of the Electors of the First District of —_—_—_- a Che Examiner,

King’s County, and should he be opposed| Sr. Perge’s Cavacu.—Thareday next, the

his associates a lesson which they cannot

W. B. ALLIN. Ch’town, June 16, 1871.

on the Sth July, we have no doubt he will }29th inst., being the Feast of St. Peter, : | be returned by a large majority. |Apostle and Martyr, The services at St. Chariettetowa, June 26, 1871. | We hear that the Hon Mr. Perry will be | Peter’s Chureh will be at the hoars of 7 a.m ,}

| returned for the First District of Prince |9.30 a.m., and 7.30 p. m.

A CONSTITUENCY WANTED.

——_—_¢ —»>e@-o—

Ernest, Grand Duke of Saxe Coburg,

| . aan 2 ¢ 1e ; a } oer- people are in appreciating true genius. In). - : filled ara gee veggie rig egrags.n 5° | this morning by persons to witness the union ously ill.

il pe ap OP a He has no children, it is said 12eS O > wor Ss history e a ) ’ . Wy 2 . = wee oe ee Captain T. J. Smith with Miss Jennie |xnd Prince Alfred, second son of the Eng-

superior mental power moves among his, Wats: 6 younr a" estitad deusiin ‘ I I , g Watson, the young a d beautiful daughter of | high Queen, and nephew of Duke Earnest contemporaries unnoticed and unhonored. | the respected Cashier of the St. Stephen lig cade to be birhele ° | < j ) , a > = » is 1K , ir. It is not until after his decease that.the| Baek. A complimentary salute was fired by 7 oc aa aS ld beei : » ws . | the Artillery Company, who were afte: wards . : world begins to understand what an 1D-| suitably entertained by order of the happy| THERE is a large emigration this season

tellectual giant lived and moved in their | bridezroom. The young couple Jeft on a| from Eastern Canada to the Red River coun- inidst. After the great and ill used indi-| bridal tour in the City of St, John at 10, care itry. The emigrants, most of whom are vidual has shuffled off his mortal coil, the | ‘78% ¥ith them the best wishes of the entire Pes 3 e iy ; ee oti aaah bs per egy i° aunty —St. Stephen Courier. French and Irish, go to Buffalo, where they - 2 aor chic m7 — nee ge Habana we: i. pti ao The happy couple were accompanied as far |take steamers to Duluth. revere his memory. ven the great soul) sal —— ; }as St Andrews by a large wedding party, ard

no longer feels the sting of scorn, or endures ie 8 P y Coroners’ InQuEst.—An Inquest was the mingled bitterness of stud ed neglect|P™e7e4 O" their way to Prince Edward), 1) + srittown Road, Morell, Lot 40, b . : . . ©’ Island, where they will make their wedding | 1°" “v" ee a came 7

and poverty, his name is enshrined in the! J. ©. MeKeown, Esq., Coroner, for Kings County, on view of the body of Robert Ben-

” jtour. We hope our yourg friends, to who memory cf his grateful countrymen, and} on ead s m “

net who died in a fit on the 15th inst.

— - <> oe —-----

; we wish the most unbounded prosperity, will

eulogies are pronounced, and much cham-! pagne drunk at his centenary. Such has been

the fate of the majestic Shakespesre and An American student absconded from

Windsor College carrying with him goods

and clothing belonging to his fellow stude

dents— he made tracks for the * Land of ths

| County without opposition.

Ir is something remarkable how slow

Marnimonian.—Christ Church was

— + om +

8a een

give such an account of the beauties of this Island, as w'll induce the young people of

: New Brunswick to come this way to spend the heaven-inspired Burns, and we at pre | : y i

se ete ce | their honeymoon, rather than in the heated

sent see no indication that the great and) fg eae «fh \ ; : | overcrowded cities of the United States.

noble among us will fare better. The es.)

timation in which the hero of this article)

—Mr. David Laird, Edi -atriot— ps : coe apirageretng targets ‘of the Wes'eyan Conference, he'd at St.

- >) ee —

z 2 | free.” WEsLtyANn ConrakEeNce.—At a meeting oe By the last Mail we received No 2 of the

——-_- — --

a at bt > sates John, N. B., the following ministers were |*‘Sun’ published by our friend Mr. W. B. “a as i ae A ' T ie a a ;appointed for Prince Edward Island Alley at Truro,N.S Wewish Mr. Alley sterling integrity. ‘To take this individual | District :— jevery success in his new enterprize.

at his own valuation- and he ought to —— know himself and modesty will, of course | forbid him sing too loudly in his own praise | —he is not only possessed of a mind pre-, eminently intellectual, and a most loveable disposition but, in addition to all these vir-| tues, he is honest. It isa pity the Patriot | Murray Harbor— Joseph Seller. has not a larger circulation so as to give| S0Uris—.

Charlottetown—James Taylor. nd

Cornwall and Little York--Edwin Evans. PersonaL.—Messrs King, Moore and

Powna'—Wesley + olpitts. Fraser, the New Brunswick Delegates on

Bedeque and Tryon—Paul Prestwood, |the Fishery matter arrived in this city from Robert A. Daniel.

Margate —Robert Tweedie.

Summerside —.

Halifax last week. - —~—Oreem A Boy named Edward Robert, aged 18 years fell from aloft to the deck of the

Among the prieuners marched in through the ae NGG a GP ethan (bs wan, Rr. a es - oe 5 eae op of Am Pope )instead of to the Hon, Mr. Haviland, as stat- 2 Muyota s We an i-

“ s' od by mr, to whom he addressed ihe letter It} zons of the Seine, end a battallion of patriotic | wakes but little diflereree to who it waa ad-| chifdren. The former were dressed as vivan- | dressed provided ite contents were net misrepre- | dieres. Some who had shown themselves! sented by me, and certainly | have no desire to! restive were handcuffed. One had a baby | misrepresent my Colleague. strung on her back. The arm of avother wasy| I have to apologize to you, Sir, fur taking up| inawsiing. The habit-shirt of anoth r pretty

so much of your spsce in replying to two trifles, brunette was covered with fresh b'ood. An-

to which “* Willian Hooper” attaches 80 wuch | 1} : _' importance, It is only out of regard to the | 7 ° Amazon — wounds i. They all show | people whom I have the honor te represent, aod ed symptoms of fatigue, but still wore a defiant) oi, 8 moment of forgettulness elected iy : ’ ae - ‘a oer be one to the ie | Colleague, that 1 notice your correspondent of with which the Magcaien asylums are peopled. | jast Monday, and to prevent him iaking shelter All weve not young ; indved, matrons were | either under unworthy evasions or shameless more namerous than maidens in this band of falsehoods. My Colleague is politic:}'y dead, an!) female warriors, They were forced to walk at! knows as well as [ do the value of tne sound and | @ quick pace under the bro! ing sun by atrocp disinterested advice which I honestly gave hitn | of mounted gendarmes. ‘j Leir advent jn the previous to the last General Election namely : | streets of Versailles was the cause of much| 1° bave nothirg te do with polities, as he bad mirth among the people. Ove stout old woman | evithes the edneation nor independence of means

a. : d | te qualify hun to represent a bigh spirited, free } ees ae — a a jena intelligent constituency like 8°. Peter's. All| = ha

; | tbe letter-writing to which his naine may appear | : 1 ; al : Mere Duchesne, and talf an hour later 1 saw ®\in the papers, will rot blot out these tacts one)

prisoner without Coat or waistcoat who seem- | sure hun at another election, should he be foolish | ed badly wounded, hailed e» Pere Duchesne, | enough to be persuaded into contestirg it, fre m In one detachment of 2¢( National Guards, | being consigned to a inore fitting and congenial

tea of them were chiid:en not twelve years, pesition, I know nothing of my Colleague being

: i offered an cffice te vote fur a Railroad. I go elds The young patriots neemed to feel has further, and repeat my belief that be was -

the eyes of Europe were upon them,and pesed accordingly. They wore the uniform of the|‘ii ar he was net Bt te Bll axe feed (2) that vi National Guards. —{ notieed that there were | cote was not necesrary to carry the Railway many old men among the pr soners, Friends | Bill. It is very easy tor bim te wake unsupport- accounted for this by explaining that the grey | ed statements of this kind; it is much more d.ffi- beards of the Paris atelier: took up arms to cult to prore them, which ie what people look for stimulate the young men. When tne juniors nowndays Jf he was offered an + flice, he failed showed a tendency to take to their heeis they 1 bie public duty not to expose in the House of rushed to the post of danger. They belong to Assemb'y (as the Hon, Mr. Jones did in the Do- the old fashioned clace of Paris emeutiers, who Minion House vf Commons) tte dribery used to at the biddmg of the bourzevieie, descende ree ie Bul. Even at the late day, into the street, chased Cintes X:, and, pr Loui be prepared to pune the Governerat voked 7 the ee ae me, iheedeea tate that the Hon. J. C. Pope and his Col- rieades, trom which they were dislodged by | jegpues either used or attempted to use bribery General C waigrac. in avy sbepe or form to have the Railway Bill

The whole way to Savres the road wascrow- carried into law. Can ary constituency ask ded with trains of wagons, ambulance vans, | wore of ne? nem and cavalry poe prisoners, | ] remain, your Obd’t S-rvant,

ow the oitterness of feeling amony Epwaap Rentv.

when one of four fie] 1 office's 1m conversation | expressed a won to see the prisoners handed | oa bine as ; : over forthe benefit of seienc- to the professors | matte dey Ase aeneaned 1 ei

i

= “oo the other three «pj iuuded the idea, hile talking, a young captain entered | the cafe to refresh himself with a glass of beer, To:vas Eosvens or To Hanato. was in command of @ convoy of yrsoners| Get. tlemen,—In your issue of the 7th inat., ap- going to Satory, acd said ne had ridded bis | Pea'® # communication over the signature of * E. country of some of the scoundrels. Que from | MeEachern,’ which purports to be a reply to the fatigue, one from weakness and two who where patinted Mea, Gavil's omar to Ce Senet; yew nT hetintiont Genk | correspondent makes certain allusions to we, and

He ordered them | however reiuetant I may feel in appearing in the to get up directly . they did not want to be columns of # semepeper: Pula in allen aoenedh shot, *Ehoot us,” replicd one of the prison. | | feel constrained to du so on the present vc. ars. “1 wll take you at your werd, my goud | casion. Mr, McKacbern asserts that I was pot fellow,’’ the captain answered, “aud J shal! | diemmeed, that I resigneds but I cau tell him that consider those who do not get up Cireetly to wy reeignaticn, at that season, was forced upon be of the same mind as you.’ No one moved |¢. 1 was made aware, on the best auth. The firirg party was quiekly told off, and the ty, some six weeks before I sent in iny resig- four men were cofpses in another “netant, | 220M» that my dismissal was certain. aud J was

The eaptain was bighly commended by bjs | 240 28 intonucd whe my eucerenit: wan te Be.

ery uy | 1 would simply ask Mr. MeEachern if he were Srother officers for his firmness, and whep he ‘not aware of it long before wy resignation wae had gone all fell praising him. irecewwed, At least | ain led to believe that hb Several members of the WU. rpa Diplomatique | stated ae much ine certain hues saat tea ‘Were in front of the Breteuil batteries. J re-| Point, wdilst on a visit to his home, early in De- ecgaized the Turkish Ambassador, the Cheva | cember, My resignation wax sent in in Pieeiree. hier Nigra, the Duteh and Belgian Changes | ber. Why not there and then send my suecessor? a Affa‘res, and two South Awerigan Ministers, | I kept the fight till some time in January, 1871, The Chinese mission occupied two carriages | &XPecting the new nominee daily, Why did the near the bridge of Sevres, «hence the head of | Goverument accept my F signatinn if they were the Celestial diplomacy here scanned through nut prepared tosend my eucéreour immediately ty @ field gluas the ruins of the south and weat ct aohe changont the ight. Or wty pe amg Paris. I thought I could deicet something ap-| “nen te gay BE Teceipt of my resignations re. proaching & ehuekle on the fuce of the Secre-| Yacepeys cl ould a ont eye 5 gal

7 successor 8! ould have arrived ? tary who a few duys previously asked me if I| 1 have only to add jn conclusion, that b did not think the Chinese would henceforth be i pn pe

) ’ my resignation been forced upon meg I would

able to massacre with Iupunity jotruding | net, in all prebebility, bare resigned at that

deenits in the flowery land, sevson of the year, afier keeping it open from the The ruburbs of Billancourt and Boulogne | 4th day of April. The navigation wae abow

suffered frightiully from the Versailles batier-| Closing then, aud I would jbe receiving my pay

ion, : whitet the dutics of keeping the light mmpased It wae wonderful to see what a pumber of | M&tther labor nor responsibility,

people who had remained ii: cellars were now J nen geationen,

: : : Respectlully yours e 4 aue r\ 7 ont from their subterranean hiding ALex. Bratoy.

N. B —Has Mr. Luird sufficient sense’of justice

To THE Eprior or THE Parrior.

Sin.—In answer to Mr. Hermans’ letter, pub- lished in tle Examiner, 1 beg to state the follow. ing facts, and leave fhe pub jc to jucge for them selves whether the Koa d of Works acted proper ly or nots— Ags evon as 1] received the handbill calling for tenders for ce:tain work to be done ert Bs oe — 8 te Mr, Corbett, 7 | whe showed me the plans and spec: fications, Cessively, When they had made a partial pros! referring me to ihn ahem sheaean that _ gress the inaurgents seeing defeat inewitable, * Pipes’ * couplings,’ apd “ all fittings necess- offered to surrender on conditions that their| ary,” were to be put in according to the direc. Jives should he spared, This was refused, ard | tivn of the offic:als who are to eceupy the new the struggle continyed onti\ the military suc | Pest Office and Law Courts. He gave me po corded. =A large number of the insurgents | vee? ee eran the co took the Miad élite 4 | plans away, and wade a calculation of the quan

7 canon and 22 red fags tity of pipe required to be laid. There wee he number of lights chandaliers, brackets, pendents jor eunlights shown on the plan, nor were these . ; * articles mentioned in the i ion. J The battu!{ nin) prought my tender to the B-eretary of the Board

—— [Versailles Correspondence (May 26) of the Lon- don Times}

The attack on Belleville was made this morning soon after daybreak. General Clinehant anpreneped it fromthe ramparts, and General Broat’s division marched on it in front from the direction of the Kue de Parie. | The troops had toattack geyen barricades suc |

were shot. were captured.

Laet night @ large group of the insurzents Imprisoned in the docks of Butory,el se to this town, attempted @ rising

, ‘ Albcrton—John G Bigney. the amiable and incompatible Mr. Laird an| ; Sea a

opportunity to inform the people of the Is- land generally of these unvarnished fact. To help him aleng in his iaudable effort of trying to estab'ish 2 character for himself, |

“Royal Alfred,” at Halifax and was killed Rev. F. W. Mocre, now at Prince Ed-| on the spot ward Island, in compliance with a request | ~ sepciaisiailiieatli dln adtteeh®

from his district, was allowed to go into! : ; : *7 ‘ j INC — j business, on account of ili-health, his name | LAuNcItED — From the shipy ard of Mr.

to remain on the Conference journals, | Wm. McLean, Brudenrel River on the 20th

i : though not on the reports. 13 rio a nt 29 a we, with great pleasure, reiterate his pro- | PP Lad + ae - et — oy Grtactpegred on deumeaiuaerlns fer five years at Lloyd's.

Tak Haligonians celebrated the 122nd . anniversary of the Settlement of Halifaxon| We understand that the City Council should bave any troub'e in convincing the the 2ist inst. The programe consisted of have ordered the city accounts (i pub- people of this fact; but that ke has not suc /2 salute of 100 guns, ringing of church | lished for genera! information. ceeded in doing so, although he has pro: | and, fire bells a grand review, a regatta, 3 elaimed the fact upon the stump and gports of various kinds on the Common, | PersonaL.—Sir Edward Kenny of Hali- through the press, is manifest from their with horse races throught the day. In the fax, N. S., came passenger in the St, Law- refusing to repose confidence in him, and evening, the various places of amusement | renee, on Monday last. from their rejecting him time and again as were opened and crowded by large audi- oteviesi unfit to be trusted in the responsible position ences. Every body appeared to enjoy them- of representative, to guard their interests’ selves except the reporters for the Press, in Parliament. The case is certainly one! whose duties to the public required their ut- |C@pe Breton. that a uls Lo our syw patbies. an | Most vigilance to enable the giv ee 5 is not we ae on Sa for resi, | corte account of the inaaie Ber] Wednesday next, the 28th, will be Now- init ervent semetesions éaliierkag s pecuniary | ajesty s Ships in harbor were tastefully | ination Day,

8 Y decorated with flags. loss through inborn virtue. what is gained | - i by being honest? Mr. Laird evidently | ABoutT eighty young men from Belfast | ae thinks the trite expression, * virtue is its and Murray Harbor have gone to New| The June term of the St. Eleanor's Court own reward,’ has ceased to be correct.) Brunswick, to work on the Intercolonial ine fren Maka 2 0 ! ™ inst.» This was only true when honesty was a Railway. We do not like to see our young bers of the Bar ‘rdounauante wale! ere more common virtue than it is at present.) men leave the Island to obtain employ-| Hons. F Brecken, Atty. General; E. Now, however, be evidently thinks the ment in other countries; but in this case | Falmer and John Longworth; Charles satisfaction resulting from a course of recti-| we are quite satisfied, for, ina very short | — me : Fe oy ‘ oe Tt. tude insufficient inducement to pursue an! time we trust their services together with | The following gutvumn compose the honest policy. He considers in addition many more of our countrymen abroad, will | Grand Jury :— to this, that he is entitled to a constituency. be required at home, when they will return The Hon. W. G. Strong, Foreman, Would it not be advisable for the people to! to us qualified, not only to work in the

clamation to the public, that he is honest. | We do not see why our contemporary

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His Lordship the Right Rev. Dr. McKin- non of Arichat is on a visit to the Island of

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SUPREME COURT.

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THE ELECTIONS,

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Michael Mullins, Jesse Wright, Archd. ; Sinclair, Wm. ‘}, Darby, Archibald Ram- accede to his modest demand _ lest his mora) building of our Railroad, but to do the |say. Kuben Tuplin, Donald Murray, John sensibilities become blunted, and he may work in ®@ manner both creditable to them- Gillis, Jas. Barclay. Stephen MeNeill Fin yield to the next temptation? The sum of Selves and their employers, oe Sanne’ an ae ms ; j « , « 4 al % £300 is not so easily mde, and he probably | ee rr H. Sins! ices Wright, Gibiees Baa finds it hard to refuse such en amount, as| The Editor of the Patriot has taken ad- | son, Esquires a bribe, from paltry moral scruples | Vantage of the absence of the Editor of this| The following are the cases on the Record: Many of our incredulous people refuse to| P*Pet to make some reckless and ma- - Peal wears ; ao oe accept Mr. Laird’s modest estimate of him. lignant ottacks upon him Ue will be Kelly. Settled. Ts self, and persist in thwarting him in his| dealt with, perhaps, in » manner new to Andrew McPherson, plaintiff; Joseph political schemes. They rt. that, by him, for his libelous sanders. ‘lhe Ex- Harding, defendant. For Plaintiff—Kelly turns, he has been coquetting with the | AMINeR did not get £60 for publishing the on efendant—Hodgpon, . Record. with- Catholics of Fort Augustus and the Protest-| debates and of the small amount given,| John Green senr. and others, plaintiffs ; ants of Belfast, to secure the'r political | Mr. Taird will receive as much profit as John Green, junr., and others, defendants. support; and thatfrom flattery and making| Mt. Bowers. Instead of “suppressing” |-°"jyoiendante—C. Palmer and J. Lene: liberal promises to the former, he sudden y | the debates we are getting them out as| worth. Verdict for p'aintifis.. : ar veered round to the most virtilent abuse, in| St 28 possible, and will have therm pub-| Alexander McPherson, plaintiff; Pierce order to appease the latter. There wou'd lished more quickly than ever they were got ie. beset wy ann de pelea : pac erdict for plaintiff, £¢ a a a in these ne | out before. laa =, >. sand, plainsitie W ition of so accommodating " : ; [7S 4 icbards,. delendant. or Plamtiff — J. a conscience as Mr. Laird, can clear up the | didedees ah ne ise . om Tt eae ane - Prager eT E. Palmer. Aen! a ae , si ’ d eum this evening. -It is) Verdict for plaintiff. a benrar = =» aan not often that a first-class Reader Visits | James Yeo, plaintiff; McAustand defen- usc ctektiery yt’) | Ch'tdtwn, and we trast the citizens will not (#8t | For plaintif!—E. J. Hodgson. For moral prineiple aud stability of character — ; : . |defendant—E. Palmer. Settled out. of ip peumn wehbe ting bat. dey vanepn, 9. vary let the opportunity pass without hearing | Court. ; Miniitninied avtere tend iad this talented gentleman. We find the fol Robert Potts and others, plaintiffs; Mon- ahs: Seek hina vats & po naa -_ | lowing concerning him in the Montreal tagne Howat, defendant. For p'aintifis— y; ‘ vir' le were ereditary | Gasettee:ne C Palmer. For defendant—J. Longworth. Our advice to Mr. Laird is to tske things) 7), Ehipitainadent atthe Y MC. A Settled out of Court. : ; a ; i 0 nment of 4 +| Charles McDonald, plaintiff; Th ‘ ony. aud leave his political, literary, and in connection with Trinity Church. held Richards; defendant. sy plaintifi—T a religious efforts to be judged by posterity. | ‘ast night, and presided over by Rev.) Davies. Verdict ‘or the plaintiff. His character will then be duly appreciated | Ganon Baneroft was a pleasing success, , : ‘ * * * Not the least attr: re CRS AE: COCR. Let him console himself for the loss of a : native Feature ot the j * evening were the Readings by Mr. Eastty,; The Queen at the prosecution of Wm. constituency by the fact that champagne from various poets and dramatists. The {Ashley $2. George McRae. Indictment will liberally flow on his future centenary, reader possesses as many of our citizens | fr malicious stabbing. Att y General and deity dat ig a know, dramatic power of a high order, an |J- Longworth for the Crown—L. H. Davies | excellent voice, and discriminating taste in | for the prisoner. Verdict acquittal. oor | the se eetion of subjects— The Queen vs. Mary Parsmms alias Vin- Vicorovs efforts are being put fourth by | “ From grave to gay, Pome : ane“ wr child ray wal Atty. the opponents of the Government to defeat) Prem lively to severe.” E casinin de Tw agg Soman 1 , ue ‘ . Verdi ~ the two gentlemen who have taken office— | Pe tal. ? ill Messrs. Duncan and McEachen. From | 4 “ oe waist mr horse attsch- ; The ee ae ane was very ; el le a waggon, owned and driven by Wm. | large, there being no fewer than 52 on th what we can learn. this opposition is not’ . y ‘ e rred . . detail 40 twiich agian am Railway na ; Swabey Esq., dashed through some of the D a aoe —— a al I mach a : ere quite a number e against the individuals personally, for it is. oe eon the city, When near St. | from all parts of the County present during notorious that the minority in the House of | - r . oe the oe = a os pele ope of which were of great gen- ’ . | air. Swabey was thrown violently on the | ¢ral iniportance. Assembly did not oppose the Railway _ ground, The horse finally stopped on th The Court rose on Saturday evening. and Scheme, but merely counselled del:y. We | copin Park ‘Road. 3 Stop ae. lawyers jeft for town in the ** St. Law- understand that a few dissatisfied persons) Pe ne NOMt The waggon was | rence.” Progress, apa Oe ee ar] smashed to atoms.’ Mr. Swabey, we are sonal nature who have been repeatedly | RODOS OF ietnfejrenungent wth came ‘alight . | bruises.

We have been assured on good authority that Hannah MeKinnon’s story about her father turning her out of doors when her money was spent is purely a fabrication of her own. Her father and her brothers de cl:.re that she was treated most kindly when at home, and this story was simply a dodge. to induce some oue to take her child. -Argus.

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rejected by inte ligent constituencies. are | putting forth feeble efforts to de‘eat the! Fres.—On Monday night last, at ten present Member for Belfast—Mr. Duncan o'clock, fire was discovered in an upper

We will suppose they are successful; what ‘room of Thomas Dawson's large building would be the result? The Government on the corner of Kent and Broadway

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° - -_— ~~ _-- - —— lla, TO CORRESPONDENTS. maur, which we wall give next week.

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Goto W A. Weeks & Co for Cheap Goods.

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Ace wwENt.—Mr Joseph MeDonald, enx

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progressing fuvorably.—Journal.

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| London, June 22—M. ‘Theipe y . ° tte pep any feara ct eonsequences reps 1 We have received a letter trom Mer, Her PENGUIN Irian the Mewh Wal nn % [Champs Mare, postponed trom last Sgt Ml ix new announced positisely for meg ‘day, k the Asrenb'y a proposal bas been ued members of the S-uate be elected by the pGambetia refuses to obey the decrees of . eubly on the ground that it ceases ¢ loyed in the saw mill of James Barelay | gal exis'ence when it ratified to Teraty anh k Lot 12 last Friday accidentaily bad between France and Germany. The two fingers and the thumb taken off hig right. is increaeing frightfally in Porm, The tly WE have received a No. of *‘The British hand ty a cireular saw he was attending Paris is going to Paris to pay a visit tthe ig Dr. Shreeve dressed the wound, which is Chamberd. Lotéon Jauné*2.—In the Houre of G vightthe Billanthorizing the conetrnctiog i . | Raitroads in London was rejecied. Sey Mr. James L. Holman’s brig hLuleika are /ernment mesvetres were withdrawn in

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rived yesterduy from Baltimore via Halifax, of the approaching prorogution of Parlin os

with cornmeal, &c., for owner.

of boards, for Boston.— Journal. <<: i

days. —Isi. i

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The Brig Excel sailed from Richmond | Bay foe Swansea. on the 20,000 bushels Oats and on the 2ist the

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following reports appewea at the Merchants’ yesterday :—

Markets — New York, June 20 —Exchange 118} to 110}.

Fiour heavy, 5c to 10c lower; State $5.55 | to $6 75; Western $5.55 to $7.15.

Pork steady; New Mess $14.7 to $15,