———— eo ee = .————

glish note already seut to Berlin

lx. almost uninhabitable-——that they had cost ‘true te ourselygs, we can repel them at every sorted En | point ot abe frontier, or should they effect interest of peace. en jodgment, epeedily drive them out. But the real changed. Provisions inactive... Como 86] tion te their apparent value; and that they were | danger is, that they may tet come alone, Un- a7. United States 5 20°s w TLE TA. Gold 27].

on enormous sun of moves, out of all proper

. . . “i 8 ‘ . ‘

yet in such an unfinished state as would neces ary ved baled tr tani 4 ee cilinee, New You, April 6. sevily involve the outlay Of sever®: Chousaad: soicing out of the sympathy tor the Seuth mani- | rounds more. . Fhe Governmer taide, ofeourse, | tested during the emi war

a ; si at a... been #frong eneugh tednduge Congeess to threw! | iberals were defeated in. each. made the best answer they cond by) Bedi, &' fover the i chpreetiy Treaty, and to risk collisions | iny house of Ward & Brother, of Kochester N.

nents of thew opponents, ¢ a tedh pataet ipon the fishing vroands dud an coorineus amount | \ @ suspended yesterday aitera three days’ run srainst the amendment, which joerely conta ed (ut trade. Aud then, —o who bas had a| upon them. They held deposits to the amvuut - ship captured by the Shenandoah, Alabama, on of ‘hi

one mubhon.. .

.Beatly & Brothers, of New Liabili-

OUUMY | Gtper cruisers built in Euyland, attributes bis loa |v hould | te the supliehess or counlvabee ot the British | } ork, tea merchants, have suspended. Government, and ia a Feviau of the most irate | es S00, 000. deseription. : : * But will not the Atherienn Gove B oe nt inter-| suspended. fore? This qiediued is etter) put te me, and I) crop will.be a quarter less than was expected. anewer, [ believe and hope they will, Mr. Giad- |) | Gold 12s. ra, hin the Address respecting the jatone evidently thinks, and Sir Fred. Bruce is confident they will, But the danger les here At this wement the Cabinet at Washington is tn- , volved iv consplications of ve ordivary kmd. The | Be: muda is & hoax. : House that the Government should have been | great Repablicau party and the President have | Head Ceut.e, has issued a circular announcing been af issue, upon the reconstruction policy, for | arrival of Stepheus in Paris, and that ke is ; _ | tan weeks, and ote Branch has just passed a Bill’ shoitiy expected in this country to re-organize the provisions ofthe Land Purchase Act, which | over the vetu by a twertuirds majority. Boch | and scitle the dilficulties between Fenian Rro- was passed by the Liberal Government in (853, | parties are appealing te the country tor suppert | therhood here... ...A special Toronto despatch Phe Feuine are said to conirel a million seter, | dared Sth, suve that citv is greativy excited by Phe Goveremest party diet | Be ae gan [the ews of the sing of tha” Hevian expe rage ; < lthon, aod it is believed that the report of its

Phose who cherish bard feelings aguiuat the Pro- | ; vinees and the British Government euntrol a goed | 2° t Bermuda a blind, and that Quebec is

to give credit! wany mere. Out of theae complications no | the destination of the Fenians. Information They al] | buman betog, at this moment, ewan t 1] what may deemed reliable has been received there that r of way Het arise

professed tobe tavurable to the principles of ‘aquadren has been ordered to the North Atlantic, cazo, and have two schooners loaded with field

the Land Purchase Bill from the beginning, | and a tormidabie iron rar, with double turrets, | pieces for an attack on the. Western borders.

they eontendel.1 = said to be coming with it, Let ue hope aud!) [he people of Toroute are on the eve of an- 4 *} pray for the prevalence of peaceful feelings, but! oper great weet

t)» work it ont on a more extensive plan and | jet us complete our coust defences aud keep eur

| powder dry.”

an expression of regret that Su har fe ah as the building of the barracks eutailed s

have heen incurred without the cousent of the

d amendment Was as « short addition!

to the paray New York, April 6, p.

p.m.

purchase of a portion of the \onlgomery e: Herald says story about Fenians sailing for

tate Tt expressed the gratification of the

enadled to purehass proprietary lands under

thus showing the usefuluess aud necessity of that measure. deny the truthfulness of the siatement made, | bot thew declined, as politician

tu their opponents fo any measure.

but thew had the yood tortune,

New York, 7th April,—p. m. ee The Police arrested yesterday John Rosser, a Approach er THe CHoLera.—Every one s¢amen ion board the ship Charles Spreque from Newport, Wales, charged by Capt. Pike with atiempting to sink his ship by boring holes in her with an auger, while lying in Newport Roads. Rosser confessed the whole case after heing arrested, stating that his reasons for do- a ; ,ing it were hard usage by the mate of the ship. the arguments used on this branch of the dehate. nant convey : 4 He says he only wanted yo make her leak = 4 ‘short disendsion on the Feniar ' ARRIVAL oF Ewiceaxts.—The Steamer | bad, that he miyzht get rid of yoing to sea in "ay hon fs fan movement, | Eugland, (3,307) tons, Capt.-Grace, belonging | her.. .. At Matamoras on the 30th ult., the roads referred to tm His Exeeilence’s speech, cloved: to the National Steam Navigation Company, | were closed aud business was dull. The liberals the dehate at an early hour on Saturday even.| With 1262 passengers, and 100 of a ‘crew on) were preparing for another attack... .. Se- ‘hoard, from Liverpool and Queenstown, 12) cretary MeCulloch reports that the Costom

with better success than their predecessors did.

All the-old thread-bare story about the Worrell Estate, ar 1 the nor paving ¢ ara ter t the will resret to learn that that dreadful disease,

purshepe of 16; gare hashed and rolmshed, just os hus crossed the Atlantic in an We

The Halfix Fx bave net space, nor have we any inclination, | . : ‘ ' F | press, of the th inst., thus notices the unplea- ti infiiet porn ear renders even an outline of | i

the Cholera,

Léw have bean for a dozen veara past. pen : id Sry st I Emigrant ship to Hali‘ax.

ivy. It is needless te sav that the Fenian im-

posture received no syinpathy from any one New York, The Captaia reports that on Toes- vember inthe Howse. Both sides gave utter. | day last a case of cholera appeared, since which | $23,827 dollars in gold, of which ninety per {time 160 more have broken out, and wp to the) cerit was collected in New York. f oes ieee eRe ones Nie oie: 4 | Pe 52 deaths have oceurred. The pas-|....Gold 127. an i ign were unanin ws in pled sing sengers are principally from Ireland and Ger- | New Yor, April 7th. their support to the Government in the adop | many; and it is supposed by the medical offi-| A New Orleans despatch says the crevices in be deemed | cer ta charge that the cholera was brought on | the levees are very extensive. The whole par- jboard by the German emigrants. The ship ish of West Baton Rouge and the rear of the came up to the Quarantine yround, and was at! City of New Orleans is tlooded sche fence ordered to zo below the lirht-house, near Legislature of California has passed resolution Sdaud dies st ‘ i“ Maugher’s Beach,” by the Health Officer. | calling on the U.S. Government to interfere, THE POLATICAL CRISIS IN NEW The - verninent at once ordered the ship to | and overthrow by force of arms the Empire of BRUNSWICK. } sea, but on acconnt of the rand spread of the | Maximillian in Mexieo......< The Boiler of : |disease, and the want ef engineers, who are | the steam tuy, Charles H. Huyner, exploded lsick from cholern, it was fouud impossible tor, opposite Trov vesterday afternoon. ithe ship to proceed on her vovare. >t Beunswiek in regard to the decided action taken} :

ance to the most lowal and patriotic sé ntiments.

tfon of ahy measures that mirht

necessary for the defence of the Island avaiust

Fenian marauders.

The bout ! The receiv. was blown to fragments—iron and wood work ing ship Pyramus has been obtained to take being blown into the city, and shattering roofs question of! part of the passenzers on beard, and shanties |and windows. All ou heard, said to be five will be .ereetéd on the beach near the light-| persons, were intantly killed.

house for the sick. wl manner in which the Lieut. Gor — “g tor tine sich > ‘ i Portiaxp, Me., April Rih.— About seventy Every precaution is beimg taken to prevent ;

T! ae hi ‘] | O'Mahony Fenians arrived here by boat thix

“ : he -s ro are! : ; .

an ’ with the «ship. vere are’) morning from Boston. About 506 stand of arms,

solutions introduced by the Hon. A. E. Botsford, | three doctors on board of the steamer looking | with accoutrements and ammunition have also

‘ after th tek ja> infe t five . . ‘ ° .

Sane of! after the sick. Weare informed that five | ered from New Sark. <: Fol? steamers were leaths took place on bourd the steamer this

, morning.

Much excitement seems to ‘prevail in New

be the Lezivlatrie 4'ouneil on Cunfederation, and mre particularly from the; nor expressed |

himself on that subject following re-| commnnication

a few d w% aro, Were puss do

R. tole

teo—That

Pte “a ov — . . “at -y morning.—loss Over half a million of dollars— insured four hund-ed thousand Gold 127!

i. New York, April 9, p. m.

Tas the opinion of rr Creeciarn of Heap Centre O'Manoney —

We give below the Cirenlar fecently issued from

ee . tins € omannt | the British North | resolutions

bisiewates from

a Union of ail hase on the

Amenean' Provinces

silonted at the Conference of i : the Ree vn ; ' mn Pde off . tad States cataler ran the several Provinces, held at Quebee on the} he headquarters of the Fenian Brotherhood. Th) Major Walker, of the United States cavalry, re

1th dav of Ovtoher, [S64, is an olvieet hizhly} ‘of hie visit te America :—

Heapauarraers Fenny Broraurcrinoon, ? ! New Yor, April 5. Ino 4

| To Tur Fenix Bavtrernoov:—

; . ‘ this ¢ mmit4

; South Carolina, The major says that the freed- Mein every where are lhusily and pe aceably at work, [he only serious t “ouble in the States i lately have resuited from de acl - a ; Saeen of a guerilla band callin + the insel ves Re oro a oF Baotrnrns—lIt is my duty te anreunce te you! fodners or Re ndators. This band isabort 100 tee—That the Le risiative Coaneil should con | the arrival in Paris of James Stephens, CE stron s, led by a notorions ex-Confederate officer wim any measure whieh may be necessary to R., and to prepare yeu for his coming te the ni 4 " United States. Four days previews te his leaving lieland he despatched a special epvoy tome, your Head Centre, with metructions te publich the

¢ bee dedi ret —soqnag utial to ther future pros eorty ated alike to tren szhten and pe rpetnate the ties which bind

to the Mother Conntryv.

and influence, and eales

them yredations and out

vwnion o

whose business ts not only-to molest the treed- cmrry such @ Union into ¢ te men, but, by devrees, to pliand rthe blacks and These resolutions were fellowed by the annexed whites ind.scriminately. The latter have tani

address: — \ following facts as seow ag it became certain thathe ‘ sted a willingness to & - ' ext ratios

. ; - ‘hig: i tas envy reg YY y + Beer

ed li ane copy. fad reached the French eapital in safety :— hem (s fast as captured they e Tred

Torue Quees’s Most Exern.t ext Marsty: : w ontas. and C_eonvictrd theewill be exceut es , ie tw Ixt. He informe the American and Lriah-Aime- 4 : . .

Moat (fractious Serercign :—W Your Msjes ‘* “ad \ Washineton desnateh say th at ir

f *htul + d bert a’ subjects the i eyrsiative ¢ ouneil nean pubiie. through apie that fhe Ltt the “hee é '"} 7 th > iA: . .

a TT ' ae i ization in Ireland in as goed a condition ws it ha- ness'ly expected that the President will, in

oes 4 Pravineial Parliament assembled humbly ap ‘ preach Vuur Majesty wetion that a Uuien of al Your Majesty": Briti-n Nerth Amer hae (Col noe h sed en the real (loin adopted a’ the Conference of Delegates, from these <ereral Undonies, held at Quebee on the Teath day of Ov- teber, IsGt, is an ebjeet highly te be desired aud etaentinl te their future prosperity and influence esleuiated abke te etrenghten and perpetuate the tive whieh bind them te Your Greactone Majesty's and iweubly pray that

ween ance the reeent Fenian scandals had begun & few days, release n Ameriea. acd had east a glacm ever the hopes, ment €. Clay on parol of all true lowers of freedom; and that he bad iplaced the reine of gowernminent in the hands o' competent. devoted and well-ried leadce a. tod - treet it during bia temporary abearnee. Quad. That went to Paris on most opertant busines: con nected with the present straggle for lrieh nations | tity. and net beeause he had been forerd thereto iby the evemy 3rd. He ix now coming to the | longed tec cumar United States for the purpose of restoring har The t 5. H muse of R itat ves yesterday » Lmoerial Par | motiows counset and well concerted action amon | assed Civil Richts Bill over Presidens’s veto. fall true friends of [Ireland on the American een: ft havins previous!y passed the Senate, is now

jtinent: to reeaneciie all discordant elemente, and), lay

; . i : ; ferson Daves and Cle with the ¢« '

i

Gold 12: New York, April 10. Portl ml Avril 9.— Lyout 2 ved for E setpart, in th this P.M.

arins this trip, and ase

1 Feuiens sail- ‘steamer New Brunswick take the

the

Phe boat was unable to

hie. was chartered for DUPrpate,

New Yorx, April 10 Throne and Gioternment ; . Ry Sh] . s . ’ “eee Your Majesty may be grac ously a weasure fo be submitted to th hament, for the purcese of thus writing the Cole nies of Canada, Neva Seotia, New runewick,

nprese

-Steamer wftlantie arrived and = re-

‘ ! neg! r ee . ° . Newfoundiand, and Prince Edward Jelaod iw one | > — — jl se a np aa te Sorts: In the St a'ts of Dover on the evenin s of } ' f a - ug t ° ' - - . , F iodine ball Hiberty feving men thronghout the work the 23th u’t., experienced the severest storm

| Hie stay will be but short in our midst Let ne eceive his advent to these eheres ae bi«x patriotic i devotedness, his high talerte and stern fidelity de

: y - +3 ; ish cor ‘or VE. Governor Gordon acknowledged the reesipt of that hed swept over the Easlish coast for seve : a hes > al years. She left Southampton on the mom

the addrese in the foliowing very pointed language

: g aeiialins Stet Saul Li sof the 26th, Among her possengers is an

and it ia thie which, it is eaid, bas caused the re.) “°T*"- May dire diveords and hateful jealousic a heat fthe «J. R 0 Fee ‘ i ., . vanish from among ust at bis appreach. May they | eecredited aveut 0 " » KR. Bo whoaceom signation ef the New Brunewick Ministry which ix eease theneeforth and forever to be the fell and otnied Stephe ns in his fiche throngh England

We

think their resignation under the circumstances

mere particularly woticed In agetber column here

to Paris. he arrived safely, and is now vobably on his way to America. At the time

fohis denavture from: Ireland, Mos. Stephens

constantly reenrring destroyers of our hepes for national resurrection

; . ite ° eal I ore: was unareidable. Lis Excetleney said: —~ { remain, in fraternity, your faithful servant,

. ' JOHN O'MAHONY, H.C. PF. B. | arrived at Cork, en route to America. All the “f will immediately tranemit your Address te | — —_—S=———_________- stoamers and vessels were then under watch by the Seeretary of State tor the Colonies in order) Hoxon ro aw [siaxpen Apxoap, — Intelii the authorities. Stephens returned to Dublin, |

that it may be laid at the foot of the Throne. i “er Majesty the Qaeen hae already been! a ish 3 | ; : pleased te expres« a deep interest in the eloaer| that at a competitive examination for apport union of Her North Ameriean dev aeons | ments in the Medieal Departmeat of the Eust no deubt graciously appreciate this decided ex-' : at bd he pression of your opteton | Indian A “ny, lately held at Cheisea Hi sprital, “| rejvice te beliewe that the avewal of your; Dr. William Warburton was one of the Biecess d.xire that afl British North Auserican should) . . | ful candidates.

vaite in one community under cae strong and | : 2 fie efi-ient Government cannet bat tend to hasten | been so fortunate as to Secure This wandsome the accomplishment of this great weasure.” i start in life, is the

‘James Warburton, M. P. P., ~ --+—->- Toa Coney sPoNveENts.-

and passed throu zh Knsland to Paris. <9,

jplined men in Ireland ready for order to strike

gence was received by the last Enyzlish Mai

for freedom. 40,000 strong, but composed of about one half i Fenians, and there is not a single resiment in which there have not been arrests for Fenian- 4rold 1263. New York, April 10, p-. ™,

Portland 0th, p. ti.— Steamship Belgium, | Liverpool dates Sach. arrived. The London

fhe yvouns Doctor who has. ‘ : iam.

second son of the Hon. ! -)) aR of this Island. Tat How. J

letter to the people of Nova Scotia, throu sh

the columns of the Halifax Moraing Chronicle

sep Howr has addressed a

broken by one of the least just and least neces- sacy wars of modern _The Times trusts Kavland will hold aloof. Half a dozen hwar vessé's we @ prepa ing forseaat Plymouth, l and it is reported that they were to woto the St.

po s ‘ me of *@ Farmece™” on the Island Fisheries, will | a nes,

i” which he des rule 5 the Fenian ¢ ons} acy in a pear in Our EXT.

the United States as eXtreme formidalle— . LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

New Yorn, April 5.

nut at all to be despised—Lut such ia " ed , Lawrence, mand the most vizorous preparations for nava a holiday.

t of the Provin Ue Ws. i

7 “ oy om ee The iH vald and World hav e sensationa! He declares himuelf opposed t9) stories about the Fenians. The former says, Killian and Downing sailed for Bermuda at the } head of 5.500 meu in five fast steame:s, with object of capturing the Island. Expeditions, reported to have sailed from other ports of | Howe did not make his declaration azainst | (pited States, for some point. Killian, with iil months aro, while he held) three steamers and 3,009 men, sailed on Mon- is 7. erument. Now, i day night, and Downins, with balance, be 'Teesday night. The Wo: ld says, expedition is bouad for Istand of Canpobelio, at entrance of and they are very numerous—will regret that Passamayuoddy Bay. Five or ysix hundred : ; men have goue inemdll squads tou Machias, Me.,

)

C.Al peopie.

Dd 't he : Png ae “4 ay ) the que n of Confederation ware the pubic | strug sle. Aust-ie ih eak

i mond is so miwech hety bed by the threatened

gs : @ , cuiAsns.

raids oO 1 It is a great pity that Mr.

that the question be referred to a European ..The Indepedcace Pelze of th: ('onfederation some a1 office under the Imperial G

ben he | . t. office, all his friends— ’ F ; 1 iy acon pagan) Om cate that.a war. is almost inevitable... The rate of discount on the Bank of Enzland re

bes opposition to the lperis! policy on the | mains at 6 per ceut.

ed ‘ ; , there to embark for their destination inj 4 mn ’ ond cnestion of Colonial Union i- not altogether h Two Priting presses accompany , closed at *64 a *6;.... Gold 1253. : schooners, wo plating pt ‘ eer A oe

i ee from suspicion. .We give below some @x expedition, and soou as fandia.sis effected procla- | Pol ITIC 4L CRISIS IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

wation will be issued to Feniaas of United; t<y of Fenianism. He says: States to join them. There are sume British | ; ; di — ae ‘troops on the I staud who are ty be attacked by

+ Maiin.in, Waskingtas Concise wee tp ere superior nambers, provisional government or- re ty ty eesti. or tree bt enpyre) asiaud and President elected. New Prua-,

» ecuds the practical ; as ; ‘ nit dh beiore for eo long a period, t ' 4 gwick is also to be conquered, Congress €s--

t acts from his letter on the formidable chariic

(From the St. John Telegraph, April 10.) working of Repubbean institutions, aud ty see an

ished. &c. Killian leads expedition, sup- os resell i is the etirting | tablished, &c. Killian wus eX) Sy ow : epee = es ca aaa ae oe veblie Wie, Wie ans ™ pated by Downing and others... .. Cuba, aid flow of public opinion duriug the past 81x | ee oe m : c Positively months, and the remarkable falling off of sup-|

“On wy return home [ waited upon the Lieute- Liverpool dates to 2 ith, arrived, i nant Governer and pou Genera! Doyle, and gave ascertained Head Ceutce Stephens is guest @ | po: them my impressions as te the , across the border. Duriug the forinight whieh | for New York shortiy. has elapsed since, ] hare given te any body whe suiling boat via Galway. asked them. in the streets or iu mociety, WY ive some attention in Parliament. ‘ i ay ireedetn. ; - ee, Se ' General for Ireland suid, with respect to pasties (quite wut the Fenian organization, re | : : : fo “pated BORG that it was formidable and vet to be despised. “— arrest who bad come from 4 e Peat it ewmbraced every exty and town and village W8* ' Sh os b rat Posner ipo Poa Where Erishmen dwell in the United Statee—that ; their applications for reiease ie pranees ae e the proverbial generosity of a vaereurial proyle, lo “ oe ee wuce they “HT whe gare liberally of their substance when their) .. .[n the House of Commons, wef felings were touched, plaeed lorge sume of! announced Government intended to proceed | maney at ite disposn!; aud that ware oar tt with Reform Bill, regardless of suggestions and vt the Fenians bad been under fire dan tproposed atnendiaents. : ' late cisil war, they combined, » ithin the order, a | Gersanee's ameudinent, as it implied direct) w tale share of discipline and experience. Po have | oi of confidence in Government. House ad-| Chandler, seid further that, as the American Government, | journed until April 9, Enster holidays... .. is dichanding 800,000 ined, had permitted each Stock of Anglo-American Telegraph Company aaa pe SS Es ES ee | £ 500 uv al subscribed, and boows closed... payment of ein duilare, the country was tuil of £000,000, Oe en pain ai

i ‘Cable progressing @: rate ut 1% wiles per dar. arins. of the meat approved covstruction, to be Came prog a ti a caeiedl purchased tor aang That ae. for vine months . ferent aunt nivens * . _ past, the Government has been selling, at wil the in vieto vy ot Uxiord over ae a? “> » isilitary and naval arsenals nod depota, ships, jenzths. ... Napoleon receivet ire Anew, sbot, clothing, waggens ambulances, 80d Corps Legialatiff, made a speech accepting vote every description ot war material, at low priers, of great majority, and continued endorsement the Fenians could provide theuvelves with atorer of his policy, and spoke in tavour of extension snd transportation st a Ggurr far beluw what of liberty as calculated to strengthen and en- they would have had tu pay if tLe articles were, lighten Government, not a liberty to undermine. purchased at firat coat | ghee Vienna and Berlin Jour- was almost entire

~ When asked if I thoug ut the Feniene could | end rene: of warlike rumors of military |

luster any free that eouid co.quer either or all, ols ee ' pier Provinces, | have tuvariably auswered ne.) “oe 1 a. tied te wniler

ef, tthe Peniane cowe glene. aud if we wre ad ele Peau * i

He quitted Ireland in'a visers had tendered their resignation. ...Fenian affairs re were i 1, Wi Attorney , sequiousness whieh the

hear that anything short of foreible ejection

Still, the majority o

way, and that the tivrougi endursation «

isted oni¥ lu uae.

the subject of Confederation, to escape foom position that was ne longer tenaie, i be

night ago to the same

mediation: w- Representation by Poy wlativn.

_. .Breadstutfs dull and un. fire tery

i burned at the levee in St. Lonis, on Saturday!

A Washington despatch vives a statement of |

The,

R. BL azent says there are 250,000 disci-!

The British army in Treland is!

| Times of the 30th says there is too much reason | The communication | to fear that the peace of Europe is about to be:

to put an end to the provisional state of affairs |

» Consols on the 2%th!

tfrom the Gove.ument, were not surprised | degerted trom amilitary post near Halitax. state of affaires John Mitcheil in Paris, and will leave Havre to learn vesterday that His Excellency's ud- were followed by a Lieutenant, Sergeant, Cot There, poral aud one of the wilitary police, whe over- | indeed some, Who, remembering the ob-, ook thew, and captured twe of them, the third | Executive have shown! got away inte the wouds. Tbe captured amen were maaacled gad left in charge wt the corporal | , und wilitery policeman, whilet the a to the enbectiver. a \ oe os “

eady to give favourable cuusiderution to; would induce the Smith-Auglin Council to) puiicrman frateruised with the captured men and . oY auiveked their ba:deuffe; they they fell upon the , have felt that the pressure of public; Corporal and beat biubsdly/aud ell wrat off tak-| ing the Corporal'’s gic and ammubiiion, Ou tiv | ‘ Beatwiel whow they

tu the Lieut. Goveraur, were net prepared to;

Mr. Gladstone opinion would eventually case them to give.

They would resist; of the Legisiative Council, with the wble and

| unanswered speeches of Messrs. Betsiord and) would give the finishing blow to Goverument who, Tor sume time part, hey ex-}

The Governiweut, therefore, have taken wd-; ventave OF lhe yemurks of ila bacerisney i reniv to the Legis‘utive Councils Address on

prevend that His Exceliency did uot express) their opinions in this instance, pice be wis. ed the language used by him a tort. eet » bony; while tie Lezis- | lative Councii’s approval ot the Quebec Scheme | og Pin accord with the expressed oe dient

views of the Leader of the re er) oo. Reported’ En sland, Frauce,s has stated his willimguess to go. tor U pion, with:

_ oe =

—— =~. —

: turn af eves

at

in| Of course, the Government party io St. Jobs|

A erimina) just comusitted for burglary iu

. Mi Lon

| They ace that all their efforts te rect and sustain) young coloured gitl, dor whose unifder at their leaders in the Lexidiltuve: have gime tr Minan is now serving ont @ liissentene-.

nothing, in cohdequencé Of The bluudering and in eupadity Of thee latter: We imagine they will ex

News from Mexico to the 10th ult. ia to the) press much greater setoniehment when they learn. This feeling bas! effect that two battles bad been fought and tye the exact position ia which the same ™ leaders” _. The bank. | have placed their, party on toe Confederation ‘The revelatians at waist sang eeme, - to Hight will wet tail Ww Marllerventhe aivest «! gar!

questi

ish Anti-Confederate,

|

table. Mr. Mitchell teak exception to the course, and qhoied wnthoritive to sbew that Mr. Hazen | shoula have submitted the protest om the next day utter the Address passed, aod that as it bad pass-

.O'Mahoney, Fenian: ed ov Friday he was now tuo late; he also took | ~~~

exceptions lo the protest itselly stated that it was | uot based on tiets, and thatthe conclusions drawn,

therefore, Were ineor ee! ; thutit was got true that | the people of the country Were averse te the

Union—that the Government hoew thal the issue | was vot fairly tried—and that they hud wot dared to open a single constitu: ncy totest the point, but i they had failed te fill the Solicitor Geveral’s office ‘tor that reason; that the coure pursued by the | Legisiative Council was constitutions! and right; ithey had waited twe weeks fer the reply ot the /Government to the Address, tad delayed the

Im the meantime a fying the Fenians.are putting guns in vessels at Chi-| business of the country, and the Government |

| were alone zvesponsible for thie delay. He also

stated that, although Mr. Hazea, by the rdles of ‘the Counei!, was preeluded from edbmitting his | protest, he, Mr M , was atill willing that he should | be permitted to-do if.

Some xharp passages oecurred between Mesare | Hazen and Mitchell, whe chiefly conducted the debate, and it ended in the matier being deferred until thie day. :

Mr, Odeli then requested an adjournment until

j today at 3 o'clock. Mr. Mitchell enquired the | cause of the delay, but uo satisfactory information {Was furnished by Mr. Odell Mr Hazen, bhow- aver, bad Jet drop an intimation that a political | crisie existed. The Council finally adjourned until 3 p.m. to-day, 4 Merper is Roxseey, Mass. —a Younes Lavy Suor.——\ mardér of a most cowaidly uature was committed in Roxbury on Mdnday jevening at about six o'clock. ~ The perpetrator

days out, arreved here this morning bound to | receipts forthe month of March, in New York,| of the deed was a young wan named John! Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, were 18,-1 Moran, of Roxbury, who until recently ‘has!

| bean emploved in the manufactory of Messrs. | Grover & Baker on’ Waltham street. For the i past few days, however, he has heen loafing faround the streets.

\lady of nineteen years, named Mary Elfen}

| Kearney, who resides with her father at No, 3 Tremont street, Roxbury.

From the statements of the young lady's | father it seems that she, was but slightly ae- | quainted with Moran,.wha, as the story. goes, ihad been cirendating slanderous reports in re-

lation to her charneter. On Saturday evening last she determined to call on him and request ;an explanation of. his course in this respect, lwhich she did. On Sunday. following she had ha private interview wath her father, at which

! she told him that on the previous evening she!

i had called on Moran and had discovered a letter i lying on the floor of his room, which she picked }up and read. | Philadelphia, and revealed the tact that Moran jand his friend had been eonnected with a gang of garretters in Philadélphia; it also-cautioned Morvan to keep Aaiett“as their last victim had lied from the danhies iftlicted by them. Before she had rear ity entire contents Moran entered the room, and enquired in a threaten: ing tone if she liad read any of it; she replied

\ = ; ur ‘in the affiomative, and said she hoped he was | refers to the escape of Stephens and the objet} pecting the poltieal and social condition of,

not guilty of what she had read. He im- mediately requested an iuterview ontside, and,

conducting herto a fetired place, extorted from |

her a promise under oath not to divulge any- thing ia relation to the letier. Not feeting at

Vital

would mention tone petson anythin, matter, as she fared Moran would fo her some have her

harm. She consented, however, to

unete made acquainted with the whole matter, |

who. on hearing the particulars, enjoined her x!

to remain elosely at foine.

The father of the virl fuither states that daring Monday afternoou Moran was seen lurk rar tae the viehnivy of the ‘house, ifierpoon Mar, heamner lett the nse to visit t friend, and on his Way out saw Moran, whose tions excited suspicious Jt seems that when

Mo. Kearney had passed, Moran proceeded

lireetiv to the residence of the voung lack. |

He saw her sitting. jn the front room, and i tapped on the window to attract her attention. Supposins he wished to speak with her, slr

immediately went

stepped out, when she was shot with a revolve: by Moran. inzs—* Oh, aunt, Pdi killed! and expired without speaking another word. in custody, Ps

Execution of a Menperrr — New Carlisle March 17th —Danicl Sullivan was hanged here, , yesterday 16th, for the murder of Micharl O

Beien on board the Lady Head, on the 27th Oc-!

torber last. The prieoner aseended the seaffeld in presener of 1,500 people and without showing any siguoffear. Ile appeared penitent but made ne address. Upto the last moment he was pray- ing in a low voice, and was aceompanied by Rev. Mr Feurnier Rowan, a Cathelie privet. The death was inetantanedtis and without a strugele

It appeared that SuWivan was a Fenian, and

| Garrisen to desert, bat escaped ponishment for twart of proof. | priest to bury bim siangside of his victim eRe

A CLERGYMAN KILLED GOING TO A FUNERAL BREEKNS TO Lipe.—Tie La.

'{—THek CuoRPs

The Goveruwent, in the Assembly yesterday, janneunced that a great political emergency i duced them to adjourn unlit to-day at 3 e'cloek, |

.. DG, Scotield, a memberot, pam. Iu the Upper brane Mr, Hazen submitted | peueroas virtues

ithe Petroleum and Mining Bureau, has also) a protest of the minority,,setting forth a variety A Havannuk letter says the sugar) of statements as to the, unconstitutionality wf the Douald, avetso years, wife of David A Beara, and Counerl’s Resolutions? ayd ldid the samecon the j

The victim is a youns}

The tele? was from a friend in|

about the matter, stie had seusht the -in-} terview with her father, but reques:ed that he | abont the:

Tate in the |

to the door, oye ned it and; She fell almost instantly, exclatm |

Moran is now |

Before buvdeath he requested the |

” eee =

° ; Married, On Tinreday, E r

Sutherland. Corpe al Elijah Chartlow, of the torh

Regi ,to Mise Ann Cunpbell. of Charkitretown

ss: + 1: ft ao

Died, 4 At GCablé Head, on the 30th, ult, Mr. Hagh

McDonald. aged og years,—much respected in his

lite and Intmented in hie dexth by » numerous cirele

of aequaintance, who appreciated bis noble aud

i Muy he rest in peace.

In Charlottetown, on the lth inet, Isabella Me-

i }

second daughter of the late Donald MeDonuld, ' York River.

At Vernon River, Bot 50. on the 6th inst, Marga- ‘ret MeKinuon, daughter of Lauchlan McDonald, faved 35 years. —

~WEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

_—— tt

= Tea, Sugar, Molasses, 'FEXO be Sold by Auction, vo WEDNES.-

r Messrs. YOUNG & BALUONEK’S Store, Queen

DAY, ith instant, atl o'eléck, $n feont of | | |

15 Bbla very choise Porto Rico SUGAR, ti Chests Congo THEA, ! 2 Puncheons cLoice retmling MOLASSES,

1 Cuse 8 Card MATCHES, 6 Boxes Cavendieh Debacco, & Dozen Broows.

ALSO,

} 59% Sides SOLE LEATHER,

j 1W0 Do tNEATS 1M). } it possible to have your Carriages light aud peat, ; Sale positive. No reserre. | yet serviceuble, s , WILLIAM DODD, Avetioneer: » | For Sale at the Subscriber's I

Apri! 16, 1866,

- EXECUTOR’S SALE.

‘To be Sold by Public Auction, | | By Me. WILLIAM DODD, |

| QS FRIDAY, the 18h day of MAY next, 1566, at the honr of 12 6 clock, noon, at ithe COLONIAL BUILDING, if Charlottetown,

| pursount ton License daly granted for that purpose, | by Hix Menor the Surrogate and dudge of Probate | of this Island, dared 26th January, b65, |

. All the Right, Title and Interest of WILLIAM SMARDON,

| Jute of Charlottetown, in Queen's Connty, Saddler, i deceased, in and to the tcllowing Laud aud Pre-

| mises, situate in and being part of Town Lot Num-

! | ber 35, in the Third handred ot Town Lotsin Char- | | lottetown, that is to say :

}

| That portion of anid Town Lot now ocenpied by IMR. JOSEPH KNIGHT, as hi« BAKEKY and | place of Dosiness, having # front of 29 feet and 6 jinchés on Grent George Street. and ronning back, j i thence East wardlv, 34 feet.or to the division line | {between Town Lots Number 35 and 36, in said | | Third Handred of Town Lote, with the buildings | ithereou, &e. Present rent £40 a vear, t A Plan of the above property, and farther par- | ticnlars of snle, ean be seen and obtained by ah | ill

i

| | cation to the Subseribers, Executurs of the heat | of the late William Smardon.

{ THOMAS DAWSON, | JOSEPH HENSLEY, | Executor. | Charlotretosyn, Mth April, 1866.

|

‘PUBLIC LANDS SALE. Townships 51, 58, 59 & 62.

IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE.

PERV COMMISSIONDR OF PUBLIC LANDS will submit to public conpetition on | WEDNESDAY, the l6th day of MAY next. at | oelock, noon at Moswtacre Brroce, IMPROVED | |} FARMS, sitnate on Townelripe Noe 31 and 5%, in | King Conuty, as berennder deareribed ;

20 ACRES of Land situate on the UNION ROAD, Lot Sl, opposite land held by Angus Marton pew or late tn the oceupation of Duanean | Me Pherson.

108 ACRES of Land situate on the WHIM! ROAD, Lot 59. adjoimug land held by Danean | | MeLennan new op tate in the eoen ta ben at James Music k

60 ACRES of Land adjoining the above 108 acres, formerly heid by dolin Dewnr '