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lamb-ml, translated by some person. lit-N. '- it is not tainted llmllt. but when . all vapor or ateistu" from America. alluding to the lampcior opened but time and took them also to his, (olden cnrgo‘ua board. . ' . . _

Turning to the clergy. his Holiness uni-l that he had allalt‘t'dfl-tzlw. the Princess of \\ nine. Theluckisst man: Oil pleasant words to asy to tlln Anit'ricnzis picsrnt‘in bronco is Monsieur limmbcnux. who I ml‘l’s‘d‘fol‘r trivial-sour. llu oinnplinionted tilt-in on their progresm‘tvnrd his borne and probably sitvod titultls o the (.Inl'w rollgiona and civil. in the nth clo-erl‘nl "Mimi". nndyl‘le Is MI at a rich proprietor of mines in horthern apt-kt- in the row highest [oi-ma nftlcncntl llultu King. Y‘l-rancc tlntl nkuni. and amt-inlets of the late M. Minister ul tha- [Min-d Statesin stunts. and of ill!lulllt‘l’"lltttllt\l‘lls l’rivstc Secretary at the itmpcrcr. lie rc-

‘ht-itrt. jl‘he eldest. has gone to England" to visit hisgmpponeu of the “hemp...” m. .0, u,

I‘mlvadin‘ King. who now lies at tho point of drenb. The ,‘lost ltt-t'cn ml .-\roltblaliup.~ Stullllttl; and l’nr- coil. “Lllmtitintore ttnd t litrinnuti. lute iwcn unto-«Jpn tltc cu-nt ulllt'v‘ chargcd to pro-pone a ri-ply on liclull ol the Cilfll ilii' world to the l’opn‘a Allocation. This council will pr littlilv tum-t in Nist'i-tti'wt'. ‘ Amhlibiiiip i'urccd. nl' l‘incimtnll. will have uniqu- ad minim 1 pm! of liu-mron the right hood of the l'opv. It the :(t"l|l'l St. l't-tvr's t'ut‘t‘tlluln on Satin-tiny. hivcry (tita'ulluti. in twt. is living dimin- m the Aunt. loans. bishops nnil others.

turniso cuttwtuxtiu ox .tcvc. 29.

“one. .ln‘ic ml.~a‘llfi relifl'snr i‘cl‘t‘lllullltts in col»- lintuun nt’ilu t'l‘fllwf‘ll hnn lrmbh nnnivvrsnry of Sr l’ietnr‘n m triyt‘tlu-n and in l wurcm-o of St. l'nul. nu~l the canonization of 2.) Dumb, French. and opioid- martyrs who died ill anm. at saints. iv.“ a must 1; Ir- geoes ccreusout. This “low rt'aoccs worn conirnonccd yesterday evening “lllt n xctwnl illumination of the citv of Root“. St. Peter's ~ltunc illit‘ n grunt church ou'llrn. Al 7 o‘clock this in irning thorn wot a rnutl

measlull nt' prnlzttr-t, tries-ts, monks. and itoilinrs

. front the Votlan-on to St ’i-tnr‘s. The Pope Watt l‘tlf- rlod on hie throne. ‘l‘hcre was no intuit-nos crowd av somblcil in the intut-ior ol' the church iii-lure hiearrivni. 8t. l‘eti-r‘u was inmtmagnificently decnmtcd with cloth ofgitld. silver Ltpt'ml’lt'h. paintings. and 20".("M yards 0f crimson ‘lllt. 'l'iitt building Was limited “'lilt than) millions ml was cztudh-v. 'l‘hnro \vcru town! pi-ulslv within list walls. including the ux-King ol‘ anlcs. thc. foreign \linirtry. MU citr- lizmls. fil‘Mll-lnlulpi fllltl bishops and many lititllaitlltln ot t-lcrgvuteu. iriuts. friars. lilltl monks ‘i'twru it's-re even nuns and soldiers from al- most every minnry in tho world pvt-sent. and the as- set-"tied multitude main up a most brilliant congre- ion. l'n l’ius the Ninth celebrated the (lreporian . ass in List it and limit. Thure wi-ro tivo lnlrrrnp- tlona :o thd‘ttcfelnilly. 'l‘he curtains of one of the windows caught tire nt one moment. but they win-c speedily torn down by the guard. and no damage oc- curred. After this a man who had become army from excitement. pmduccd by the 1pomp and glitter. and lights. out his throat. and dim just under the bronco stntuo of St. Peter. There was no confusion in con- sequence. ills body was quickly temoved outside. The Pope at once proceeded to moon-wrote the church stained with the blood of the suicide. nnd then proceed- ed with the service of tho nltar. Liszt composed extra music for the grand Muss. nod a choir placed in tin» dome of St. l’clm’e tnn-h- tho angelical responses. the cannon of the Castilo sin Angelo timndcring forth thv accom animcnt instead of the organic. 'l‘hc Pope's voice nrln thi- colnhrrnion wta clear itnd \‘t'l'yIWt'ttln and heard a l nvrr the church. Tito city illumiltzitions fireworks. and gem-val festivities in honor at the cen- teuary anniversary. will continue during a Week.

ttw'rnustatvrtc usxtrnnrarrnss or nurncr Poll 'rita rortt. Rona. June 30.1867.

The Holy Father. both before and sl‘tnr the grand religious solemnities celebrated yesterday and Where- ever he appeared in public. was received with the most enthusiaqu manifestations of attachment and devotion front the immense multitudes of clergy and laymen gathered from oil ports of the world.

.—

THE "BLACK DEATH" m lRELAND.

A new tlisrane. which bullies the skill of the physi- cians. has broken out in lreland. more particularly in Dublin. which is exciting alarm among the people. it has existed for wsore than tonrtecn monthr. and has die. played a rapid and fatal activity. The first case oc- curred as far back as the Hub of March. 1866. and is thus described :—-

"Au apprentice to s surgcou in Dublin had felt un- well. set remained indoors durin the day. taking his revels. however. as usual. He d a had night. and mflplllnetl ot headache in tho morning. and his mastrr than remarked some spots under his chest. Dr. Stokes. an eminent Dublin physician. was immediately sent luv and saw the patient at ii. an. He found him pcrleotly collected. and in apparently ordinary strength: but the Iolklrtn' and left breast were covet-rd thickly with largn- purple patches of the deepest hue. Both medical lllrll recognised that they were in presence of a case which. if an enact! of typhus lever. was rertainlv such as neither of them ever witnessed before. hen Dr. Stokes returned. two hours later. a great change hart taken place. The patient was as It'll-paaaeast‘d as be- fore. but the bit arm and breast were now completely black. At half-past one the young man was sitting up in bad. discussing his case with his master; and as he ossanan of great thirst. the latter went from the bed side to tho window to mix a cooling draught. but upon turnin round almost instantly. he saw. to his horror. shut-Jinks had let in. and b 2. p. in . within littli- swore than twentysfour hours 0 the llret sign of indis— poaitioss. within eight or nine hours ol the appearance or any formidable sytaptoins. and within hai an hour of being to full possession of all his faculties and of a considerable amount of asuaeolsr strength. the patient was dead."

‘ The disease is believed to he contagious. The grin oral features of the preliminary stage are bilious votnit- tin‘. and sometime purpln‘. and usually headache of unparalleled intensity. w th tmobarency. Then comes the purple eruption. scenes shied. in roost cases. in

t debility. and followei by collapse and death. mdnrstion of the lllm M is of a three-fold variety.— la the Int. where the period is reckoned by hours. oni- ease was fatal to four hours from the occurrence of iln- bes sy-pto-a; but the ave a is eighteen hours. The eeeaadraristyiaeludesfroas I reetessada trowths “indications of ledlsposltieo to the latal no. The third variety. in which alone an recoveries have taken

. am a period valve in; to utany days. and one weeks.”

nu.th revue n s'tsuttmtts.

A private letter. of late date. from Mauritius. thus describes the ravages of the yellow fever in that colony :—

“ I write to fulfill myprosnlar. and to let you know that I all still tiring. :- though Gull only knows how long such may be the case. I are writing from the city at the dead. You will see that too» persons Lari- been cart-mi it! lost Mouth. thc morale in town being “’0' day. Every “flue driver that l have bad at lost beats has been. or attbe presentmoment. clown ith the more-id fever. l have this warning Ilium-n M from the lam coma. ’ A batch of dmttora from bulk is capo-clad neat mail. but the ravage bcloru thorn rosy be tbarful. l was struck down aga'n with a vary more melt on the 23d of April. math z the third a... Thaattaeka are sudden. l was taken ill in a WHO ray office. and had to be asalaseti to a car- mga. In four days i was on‘ my bid again. but learn. not d! ‘ss the taut that thi ss sttsikv. npnlsr eve-try, ldth y. weaken me. 'fwlny‘ is the m assiok. No person appears to be free."

, rattan “TREES Till! F3880“!!! AND . MAN RIPEW.

‘

the hstwsaa the Mpersrs of hassle and teases as Is sat-l so have been most Im‘fllfl‘.l

: It. a and {meal : feroashs mus-m bearded " ‘ the. other lie Girls. “Jo-ties“

"m. f“, “mp-oat" vary hard upon our fanning population. When

mixed the mitat con-ted honors from both limp-rots.

inatiun'tt gratitude. 'l‘lto (.‘aar on: him in. .rmi-st limitation to visit him at his (upltnl. " l hsvc." ht- s.ii-l. "sixty millions of sublet-ts. stud tin-re is not one lol tin-m to whom your name is not now familiar; you lean jmlgo of the wvlcotue you will have at St. Peters- burg."

.—. *L

'l'itit lest ill)“ of Maxiniilinn'slifc ivt-t'u tuned in the 'convcnt of lthdpumtttta in Quin-euro. ' ‘ha Convt'ltt. ,whicb Was ()lllll‘ it stately building. has passed through

peace. every men between the Ifll‘Iilf sixteen and forty- and now nil “drain is utlllillll‘ hlin tratimniiinls oi it five should be clllnd upbn to abandon his labor to at-

W. us

they tnhlv'out tin-ii hands thc'bs better devised to destroy any patty than the present We do not lntoudto

Militia Law. and we were surprised to llnd so many

if s can tain force is required in the Colony for defensive pur. poses. let the Volunteer movement be encouraged. and renders-d as clllcient as possible; but neither loyalty our common sense requires that. in a time of profound

tend drill for ten tilt". in this country. especially. which is sparsely populated. and where the snpplv cl labor is not equal to the demand during the eatrvnielv

this nature isfiisrticulsrlv oppressive when enlorced in the summer. The military authorities. Captains. Drill Instructors. &.5.. should remember this. and be as lenient no possible ltt carrying out the law. and not

lull-cotsch aptllimltltll. until nothing remains but it row.

of diwonnectoti houses. in the most mmfortahla otz

liitlt'uil in solimry cribs. being truntetl with more con. dill-ration tlum one would cxlurot. 'l‘ht’lmpi-riulcitnsc hitting failed. the cit-Emperor had but few friends who ll'mll't‘il to compromise thcinaclvca by a inimiiiunlcntlon with him. and ho was ten citictly with his friend and old obtain-oat». Prince Saltn Saint. who followed hint trout Mexico on his ill-advised departure to Quoretnro, .“l‘lltlt'l. tit-cording to the only account which has been received direct (that ol' the cotrcapmnlenco of tho NrWl York Ilcrold ) letl Maximilian totnkc this intnl :1 ep. rt o, presenting in it the Mediums only wimwd to am him away trotn hilt foreign soidicry tn tlm-k around his stan- vlnril. l rusting to title trt-nchet'ons niisrvpreermntinn. iw n-pulrml with only it hoing-trd toQ-tcrctztro. when- he found but it paltry six thousand troops. lnautllclontly illppllvll with ammunition. and he ltlmscit in thc

ulnch .‘lnxinnlinn and his gt'flt‘l‘flll Were (‘Onllllt‘sLL‘ Cl'hn't Wt‘l'u allowml to ri-ccire visitors. nntl were not ‘ '

drag boss of siatm-n years ot age. as dry have been tloiuglatvly. atiistance of eighteen miles to town. to e t'mn ‘or non-attendance at drill. Some ofthc pat-tics lined we know to Itqu violated Ilia law through ignorance. but such a plea did not mitigati- the line in the least. Now. this. we say. is a lrrtlt too touch stretch of military rule. which. however vsaontinl in the smiyfia not at :tlls titml for. nor relished by. civilians. and will. moreover. be certain to bring a reaction mun- or less fetal to all military duty. l’eople only submit tor a time to the iron rule of a Robespierrn. and the more arbitrary and oppressive his reign. the sooner the death of the tyrant. and the more complete the reaction in the opinions of the masses. Moderation is the it?" policy in most cases; and. in this Colony. it a Militia Law is required at all. a moderate- one suited to tin-

pntvvr (ll traitors. Shim Saint. who loll-lived by stealth. wns the only tors-lg" olllccr ol experience in his whole lit‘l‘lllid. slnl pron-d in the siege one of the best nod hmvest of oillcrrs. In confinement they would sit te-i Krtllt‘l’ and plisiyv «arts. or dint-nan with vivid intercom not llIt‘ll‘ own lite. but the politics ol Grrnntuy nodx America. while ou‘side a court martial. com loved. itc- cur-ling to rumor. ol'throo captains and a leukl'ntflikl colonel. was only waiting Escohrdo's orders to pala‘ .llltt predetermined untenw of death. 'f‘ntvnrd the and. ot‘ the siege Miss seems to have been not only luditl'rr-‘ out to tit-stilt. but even to have coveted emit a n-rtuia nation of his caret-r. At one time he stood for full tou- niintnca upon the plaza \vhcn the “will were bursting in nt'lll‘ a! to nearly citrry him offhir. foot by the cult-l “"4"” of the air. No one run call him cowanl nr til“; owner. as might have been the cast- lntd he lclt with the: French. or hitil he abandoned Mll‘lslllflll mid Mnrqnczl

to light it not b themselves nl‘ter socc sing their or; sietsnce. Ills .nnoi- is clear nu for as t int nction “out; Ills plans. in core of escape nith his lilc. intro to lulu-i up his result-non in llrtvnnnn for n few months. until he should settlt- his Mexican affairs. and lilt‘n rctlro tul one oi inn ltalinn s-stzttca and live in seclusion for mw‘ or twoyrars lit-litre again taking part in public life.’ lint the hmunntty which he vxltibitnd toward his clip- tors. even when provokrd by the wholesale slaughter of his own tron when lnlli-n into Mexican hands. wast not shown the iii-thinned Emperor. Moaicodenisndr-ii his death. and he fcll n victim to schomcrs and lr;tilnt'a.l

trnycd anrs-tnrn and the Emperor lstloniitl‘ul. lie wattf

That he had received then his promised rrwnril seems, unlikely. since he had made application to one of the; leading Liberal olllcore l'or rcln-l'. Meeting (‘olnm-l Rlncon littllardo (Pepe Rincnn). he sold, " Col. I am not. like you. a riclimnn. with mitnylntclends. l have nothing but mv sword to dnpcntl upon. 1 hope you will recommend me to it position in the Liberal tinny.“ l’tpc Rina-on (the same man who tried to let Mommi- llao oscnpc) is reported to have replied: “Col. Lulu-z. ifl rccotnmnnd you to any position it mil in- to n ). -itlon on a tree with n rope around your neck." Cliil. Miguel Lopca has not been soon publicly doom—Bos- toa Post.

A clergyman on the Dnbnqne Railroad accident- tally sat down on a large basket of eggs. tothe great injury of the ‘ lruit ' and his clothes. A brnkemau scraped him down with the stove hearth. but the beauty of his attire and his dignity were temporarily destroyed. He is regarded by his people not only as a faithful pastor and brother. but an excellent yolk lsllow.

A Waeliiugtou despntch states that the Mexican Minister does not credit the report that Generel Santa Anna was shot at Sisal on the 25th June. lie is officially informed that the General was not to Citmpsachy the day alter the arrest. which waal made June 1 lth. ano thath would be kept in prison‘ until disposed oi by the President.

It is stated that the United States Government has ordered the gnobottt ‘ Sitsqnehana' to Mexico. to demand the body of Santa Anna. dead or alive. and an ample apology.

It is related that the last order not over to Eu. rope by Emperor Maximilian—so little did he drew; of being conquered and captured was for two the... sand utglitiugtsles. to be purchased in the Tyrol.

It is said that at a recent audience given by ll" Pope. an American lady sts psd forward upon the entrance of His Helluess. an with the peculiar nasal twang oi the New England States. thus npoke:-— ° How d'ya do. Pope Pius Ninth? i want to intro- duoe you to my darter Jaue.‘ His Holiness ap- neared to take the allair very good naturedly and to appreciate the joke. while the Federal Americans present were quite overwhelmed with feelings at mortilloatiou and disgust.

Au Usoasvarct. FILLO'.—fl has been reliably stated that a servant girl residing in an astablisb~ maul in St. Catherine street purchased the discharge at a private soldier oi the 88rd regiment before the “corps left town for Point Lari. They got married and furnished a small boarding house at Point St. Charles. Sits an oently became unwell and suterwdyhe hospital. string liar absence her solo dlar lover ‘aold out' and docatupad with a former sweetheart to the States.

m-.. _..m. ..

iii: manta.

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“S85:

Wanna-day, J uly tartsob'. THE MILITIA LAW.

Tna carrying into cfl'ect lo the country. at the pre~ sent titer. of the provisions of the Militia Act. which require the annual performance of a ten tlays' drill.

the Act catwe wp tor consideration last session. we fore-

a we..." tenor anya :--’l‘hc tilt..- of the "mo" M... h”. lMilitia Law will undergo a thorough revidton out Wes-

leetl in Qurretaro at large ill" day in“? “w Ilil'l’t‘flllt'l' [Volunteer force in the towns and populous districts oi

circumstances of the country. is the most desirable. as well as this most efficient. For ourselves. we connidrr the whole Militia movontrnl a humility—productive of loss in time and money. and nothing more; whereas. a Wcll-traincd Volunteer lorcs. deriving some assistttnce from the state. would be of some service in cases at civil mmuution. snd.ln view ofa forcigninvsslon. would form the nucleus of an army composed of man of all ages capable of bearing arms. At the present. time. we be- lieve that most of the snnonl grant for Volunteer Militia purposes is ratvn up by a few Wril-[llld ollcittls. who strut about the country and live upon the fat of the land. domineering orcr the people wherever it can be done with impunity; bin nl forany show ofat'tivemell drill- cd niililiittucn notable of the Volunteers. the thing is not to be thought of even in Queen‘s County. whirls is fit- vors-d with more olliccrs. troin Colonels down to ob- nlterns. titan many of tit» Kingdemn in Europe. This. perhaps. may meet the lion. 1'. I). McGee‘s Vll‘f. idea! oi the military duties of the subjects of the New I)»- inintnn. where. according to him. the " whole popula- tion" must become soldiers; but it is not at all suited to the ttstt-a or circumstances of simple colonists like onrselvca. and our desire and lmpo is. that the Island

sion. with the vii-iv of encouraging a won-disciplined

that country. and doing away with niilitia masts-rs and drill altogether.

A CHANGE OF BASE.

Tun Islander of Friday last contains an editorial articlo wouliy of Willa notice. The writer. no doubt. considers it a very clever production. calculated to pro- duce dismay and disaster in the Liberal ranks. tool to give a forward shore to the grand scheme of Confedrr. ntion. An appeal is but made to the Catholics of the Island to read. pause. anti inwardly digest an “ address of the Archbishop of Quebec to the Roman Catholics

short season permitted for farming operations. a law of d

W - "m - t ' on: laborious ms with an ans ' tables. dischar , a” "M “a” m “on” “Fixes. which rsllsc credit upon themselves and de- ulaude the warm thanks of their guests. In addition my the tallies. a well autumn! booth was providedfiw‘blch was coutinuoual atten rom " on y morn t rwy « - I do. as ,e‘o." and was a plly presided over by Martin He- an insultiua display of tha‘thklnd tvopei'dmm;013::I haw fun". E“... Dr. ‘ “PM”. “ml “r. Duncan Donn". “Mt-h. '3 '0“ mm.“ . Mm A stand front which to dispense intellectual follotr «vaa been fearful to oontcmphtte. The motive of the dissin‘m mmwumuqy "WM! . and h...“ "m". u. play may not have had that ai-ctarlttn. iuwlimfls Pr"l"‘ Rovds. Mr. M. eran apmlfinmrrmi. tl‘w llnu. E'llr. Wallis. .. . . l h it in ireieml..lnn. the members ort to str ct, am one or ten u or tumult; nd‘miynltil‘l' (iiia‘l‘iiilmiSiiZ‘i-ewlt' is featured. nnd lgctitlcnn-n leaned forth tho-irtilnqui-ncc. l't-licitated them- flwm “mm” Ki '~ l d .M maul” lulteswtun lluivntedtheindies.nmlthnnkedevrrybmly chi-re it produces untodl nations an ant. t . H“ amen" 0mm pknwm "wanna." be.“ Prue“. but may have been merely intended fiIaclovul'pollllcalm‘ m lmmmuus “mu-la The R0" up on“ a“, m. odge to eutbarrass the Govt-minim. and. in the “would...” ".3, p"; "r “be Warmth“, in .i "Lug," chat; fa row. to brio odium on tho (‘nlony with the olijrt‘tiwnriln. which Ipun- a frat v rev iouac n t roasts “t' h t i Cifnfwlel'ttliim. We may be told tlmlihlr hearers. l-un nntl frolic. pule and laughter. were 0 “a "m "g . i lopt up unlutorruptcdly untl the closing shades of Orangemcn haw- it pstrlv'llf right to walk at protests nit “Tum: "flaw bum you"! "N, am m dam". “mm on llm 12th of July. and that lrlell Catholics should w" M I”. un'prlngly done... and w’e mop confess that t f l lf-ntl rd :tt it. Well. so far us we are person- we‘ tore onrsc vnn nwny rout lie p nasant scenes iiily zsndorhcd: the yellow brethren might indulge in of bl. l'ctct's. filled With a mum of gratitude for the

. kindni-as we recrlt'ed from our many lrlcntls. and Wehl‘m' from Jilly 'm “emu,” "d “° “mum “at segrot that thow joyous bonn- of 'am-inl plant-ore could