eR ence eee

ee

ee

ON RRR et RONG a iS 8.

dividing minutes, seemed stretched into ages. At twelve o'clock I began to pace my room ; and when the church bell tolled out its

tapenmy door. L opened it in trembling | haste, and the grim robber of human graves) stood before nie.

*Well? I vasped.

lie nodded tamilianly, and silently pointed to a covered vehicle drawn up belore the deor We g! ynoed quickly sroend, like bur giars at thew guilty work, end injleesftbhan a ininute the Le@an—body wus tran.ferred to my apartment. I struck a light, eaw that the sweet objeebof my anxiety was really in my pewsessiv ,-and then hurriedly eounted the man doxa his money wad locked him out

I was now «lone with the living, or dead, 1 | knew not which; bat, living or dead, I fest that she was now mine—imine--only mine—| and in my de‘ecrium of joy I eould scereply |

;

represé the madman’s shout of triumph.

it not that it included a most able speech by Mr. Bright, who, though he has always voted in dayor of the proposal, never before spoke

terests hy ids operation; that it interferes with the natyral liberty of the people ; that no sound arguments in its favor has yet been advanced ; that it is not a Divine law; and that it 1s the duty of Parliament to give an immediate, a final, and a just decision on the subject. The Bill was aleo cupponted by Capteiu Eyerton, Lord Bury, and Sir G. Grey; whilet Mr. Sclater Booth, Mr. O'Reilly, Mr. B. dope, aud the Solicitor General spoke against it. On a divi. sion the motion for the second reading was earried by 243 votes against 144. The an- noucemeut of the numbers was received with applause from all parts of the house, ard especially frem the ladies’ gallery.

For the last few months “ poor Carlotta” appeare to have compietely recovered her

reason. For days together, and even tor weeks, |

‘always be able to have 600,000 men urder jarms. However, 28 000 men of the regular contingent, together with 11,000 Volunteers,

;ments.—An amendment, demanding the sup-

‘pression of the [mperial Guard, and a reduc ‘tion of 200,000 men on the effective army, was lrejected —All the sections of the Budget of the Minister of War were adopted.

The reports which have been in circulation of the establishment of closer relations be- tween Russia and Rome are contradicted at some length by the North German Gazette According to that paper, it is not true that the Prussian Government has taken any steps to jestablish a Papal nunciature at Berlin. The inews that the Duke of Ratibor had been gent by King Wi'liam to Rome to congratulate the Pope upon the anniversary of his entry into priesthood, fifty years ago, is confirmed; but jthe North German Gazette says that this }was merely an act of courtesy, aud bad no

ing last was, in al! respects, a very successful affair, and reflects great credit on those who were instrumental in getting it up and sasuc-

urpose of conveying the guests from East Picton, About 30 or 40 gentlemen trom these localities availad thexasélyes of this opporta- nity, among whom we poticed the Agent of the G. M. A., Major Huds on, accompanied by the Band of the 9th Kegs #.C, M ; Jesse Hoyt, Exq., Agent Acadia Coal Co,; J.C Dunn, Esq., Agent Interestonial Coal Com- pany, and other prominent men connected with our various business pursuits, On ar- riving at Pictou they proceeded to the Ban- quetting Hall, where, after a few winutes. they were joined by thesolid men of Pictou, whom it would be invidious to particalarize ; suffice it to say that they a!l evinced a heart- felt desire to show their respect for Major Nortun, who has now lved among them for nearly a quarier of a ceatury, and who, dur- ing that time, to use -heir own language,

ult. His Excellency in his speech said that in responge to an address he should send a dele- gation to. Ottawa for the purpose of discussing

would be a general election in Newfoundland in course af afew months The Legisiatwore remitted the additional 20 per cent. ou the Ta-iff duties imposed last session.

The brigantine Elfrida, wih a full cargo of seals, while enterir.g Harbor Grace about a fortuight ago, was dashed te pieces by the waves, and seven of the ceew either drowned or killed by faliing spars. The cargo as well as the vessel was lost.

The seal fishery this season has been the most successful of any for years pest. The steamer Nimrod. which, on her first trip, took 17,650, and on the second 6,500 old harps— was fitting out tor her third trip, and was to leave on the 20th.

The S.S. Panther, Bartlett, arrived on Tues day evening, 27th, with 6,800, There were also severai Other arrivals of small craft, all

pulation it is, as yet, only the twenty-eighth, among the political diversions of the world, but 1f.the present rate of increase of porula-

the removal of the troops from Canada tae deen countermanded. and that the fleet in the British American waters is about tu be aug- meted. The Alabama claims are supposed to be the cause of this uew order of things. We trust the Alabama will cause no serious rupture with our cousins. Full justice should be done to America, but anything more it would be unwise in them to press for. i The Tiwes says Dr Walpole has lost bis beau- tiful chesnutsnare. She died euddeoly in the bar- ness, it is supposed from Bots or Pin worms. If the Dr had used Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, he would, no doubt, have bud bie mare tu-day—they ere death on worms. — > 228

Da. Morses Iuptan Roor Pitts.—Before them

a concen EA : — ee ' ited in New York, May § eo Nan ae: : y a. FOUNDLAND. The Dominion «f Canada when vn , May 1 cannot describe my feelings as time'wore the bill for legalizing marriage with a deceased | In the Legislative Body Marshal Niel, in de- [From,the Eaetern Chronicle] FROM perry a'l its parts will be, in,point of area, the hea on ee for show ting on into t ¢ solemn midnight watches. I guf-| wife’s sister. Thesabject bas beens frequent- ‘fending the nevessity for o's the s NORT out NQUET The received by the R. M. 8. City of fifth country of the world, being only exceed- a cia tadiiee.” sister, resulted in fered more n ental a.xiety than at any other | ly discussed in the house that the debate on the | present great military divisions, proceeded to THE N BAN« . Halif: oe not coutain much of importance. | ed by the Russian Empire, the Chinese En- guilty. period of my life, and the hours. with their’ present occasion would have been tedious were | state that within eight or nive days they would which came off at Piston on Thursday even- The Legislature was prorogued on the 23rd pire and the United States. In point of po

FROM CANADA. Ottawa, May 4.

. : ee : : é ea : ouse mons Mr. Savary solemn two, oy poor brain was in a fearful in its sypport. The honorable member is of | have been allowed to return to their homes cessfully carrying it through. with the Government of the Dominion ar-/tion continues, the population.in 1I61 will i ee on Ce inavary wowed a whirl. | opinion that the existing law on the subject in- | Only soldiers on six months’ furlough, aud be- At 5.30 p. m, & epoch! train left the Al- rements for the edmission of the Island! be 80,000,000. men during the last year. He beld here * ‘ At isgt there came a rumble of wheels, | fiets grievous hardship and suffering upov the |longing to the conscriptions since the year bi grr gtr A am Row Glaece® ‘or the seia'che Union. He also announced thai there — to three miles’ hit applied te headlands “ani which stopped near, and, soon alter a light) persons effected in their nearest and dearest ine) 1863, have been required to join their regi- Jan 2 ’ a _— Herapath's Journal says that the order for neg

bays,and that while adopting a ibitor poliey sich license aoe <aad aa : equitalent fort liege of allow Awericane ie fish wm Canadian waters. ing

Several members from the Maritime Provinces spoke io support of the wotion,staling tha; a Gra policy be adopted towarde ti- dtatce, meet the exactions and restrictions — ns x

r. Anglin, ow Brunswick. advorsted

total exclusion of foreign = fishiug grounds ; be said in many cases, owing ty the encroachment of American fishermen, Jova Scotians bad been driven off their ows Sieh.

pregnant The wotion was adopted.

‘he steamsbip Germany arrived at Quebee on the 29th wit, with about oue thousand emigrante, mostly working wen aod their famitives,trem Lop. don, The R. M. 8. City of Boston, trom Liver. pool, brought nearly ove thousand ewigracts en route tu New York.

wposed oa fishermen fram the |

° : | molting! aioutinel : ; ; : ; on . i ‘ d d sazed upon ber with rapture and eaw that | °° S42 of mental aberration could be discover- | political significance, ‘*has not gained for binself an enemy, but, | with saving trips. The Panther was prepz ring Se Cane ids tt ele cee ‘and Ottawa, May Sin. : + oy _ a ine a cea ns Aeeie. etek le ed,” She wrote letters in which the lucidity of | ee on the contrery, has won the good will and | for a second wip. : effects, Sold by aji dealers. Magen @ared for i vieiblis si cae . desay - and then qith 2 full her ideas and the delicacy and tact of her genti- | GENERAL GRANT'S INTENTIONS. esteem of all, from the bighest to the lowest;| The subjoined list comprises all vessels ar- ————__-<qneo——_-_—_ respectiny; toe raipeticettine Or oa clear conti ae be . I began : bel work ments were remarkable. She devoted hergelf | aahioe that even thechildren on the street were wont | rived at St John’s, Harbor Grace aud Car- D FOR MAN AND BEAST. | ™#». Motion was withdrawn eaniibas of deteetines a. pe, & began mz aviy to the young Prince Royal with the most tender ANNEXATION HIS ALLEGED Pottcr. to show their appreciation of the kindly dis} bonear from the Seal Fishery during the GOO *| Sie Jobo that oorrespundence was pow oving of mT I need oot describe the process. Jt is suffi- solicitude, and after his death exclaimed, Eada . .. | position of the Major when by chance they | present season up to the 23:d ult:-- FARMERS READ THIS. with the Imperial Guvermment respecting = “ cient to say that a warm bath. gentle friction, “Poor child - at last you have gone to rejoin | : The Wociegiye paoptpaptont — = met bim on their way from y tig) OF Came) Retriever (98) 1.2 Medora 1.500) at thie season of this year when Diarrhwa, > bei Gat a re aes an n wate cBbdnh che. tastd : pawesint festecahives 470 mother ; soon it will be my turn to rejom | York. World?’ says in a recent communica: | near when engaged at their sports. Lord Ciyde 2700 Greyhound 1,900 Dysentary, Cholera Morbus, d&c., may disable S if ft. es ©) united with constant ‘abeiias unwearied you.”’ oe also worked hard upon her book | tion ;— TRE DINNE? leabedie Hadley — Union d co your hands, you should have a prompt and sure | ¢ the ieun ete mitigation ag enim, appealing : Y } are, and the great, reacting pringiple of | the ra eee eee oe pe mone ee | “ Now that Congress is out of the way, the i ad li f th d caeasey . ae alee > ar remedy. 0% band Keer Mavens. sien frequently |of Mr MoMabon on the grouncs haan é . | peneee, under Gad: 4:4 the with: G04 when! that this kind of mentad labor is salutary rather | ay at — . ate The hour for testing the quality of the goo Mastiff (+) 15, Jatherive 200! require medicing for curing Galle. Sprains, Brui- priest, and that just Roman Catholice wesa ao. allt, chiens teh cheannh ie ae “"| than injurious to her. Those who have seen |#ttentivn of the country will naturelly be di- things provided for the retreshment or the|Elfrida(lost) 2,100 Ewily 1,666 | wee, Cute, Cramps, Weak Jvints, Rheumatiom, | od the offices as vi so sacred et - i uhe meaning coke = a —- a oe portious of the work say that it is exceedingly | fected to the course of President Grant, who] janer wan having arrived, and the guests be-| Eciise 1,500 Jno. Nichol 0! Swellings, Colic, &e., dcc., gratified by it, numbering mae rg oar we ' )) Bed ve — . ena coe omg. oe “6 well written, and the royal family of Belgium | is left—temporarily, at least—master of the ing a]l easembled, the Major was escorted to| Eliz. & Wm. 1 fuaes> 1. The medicine best adapied for this purpose ie} poopie why bave beom luyal ty 90 candies — 2 mes a ep = = ohh ca to make glad | ;. reported to be quite willing to allow the | Situation. his seat on the right ef theChair which was Breada!bane oo ie 3 390 Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, 1s is used both inter-| was, be added, « great doubt of Mr DicMabou's _ | rA 1@ future of my earthly infe, : book to be published. But for the last fort-| That President Grant has a definite policy| ably filled by Davie) Hocken, Esq , Custos, Matilds om ee 300 | Dally and externally, and where prompt action | gailt ~~" it was ony gradually that consciousness,| - )) 0) : lf ae eal biti ; " e , Win Doneily 2,900 Emigrant upon the system is required, the Pain-Killer is} Sit Jobn replied, regretting the discussion and 4 | reason, mem ry and strength were restored ; |) ot Se 248 had a relapse and is unable to | for the future—a policy bold, ambitious, end] the seat on his left haying been assigned ty Alarm 2,700 William 2.000) iivaluable. Its almost instantaneous effect in re expressed the opinio® that the fact of Mr.MeM . : bus they oh aan ae Rade => idah shits ofies leave her bed. I{-r mental faculties are in a | which may involve war—there is no doubt.| R, G. Haliburton, Erg. ‘ihe Vice Chair was Adam Averil 1.500 Curlew 2 100 delien Pain ie trely woudertul, It 1s used by | being & priest instead of wigitatiog oad 4 . , - ° e e > > > i roite rhile The hi } in @ "Otive ¢ 3 ns ato: . : i. 2, i ; _— ; : gratitude of as noble a heart as ever beat in oo 7 oe mae a eens whilst / The hints of his vn advisers, the state-/ very efficiently filled by Major Hudson, sup-| Hawk (es) _ 9.000". Mortin (00) end Veterinary Surgecas of the highest order, and | #4ded to bis guilt. Cl Reeiet! Mii a letee iene ah-tiee slow fever is wearing away her bodily strength. ments of persons known to be ip bis con- ported on the right by David Matheson, do 2udtrip 2.000 F Bloower 2,000 the life of many a valuable Horse has been saved Further specels were mode by Mackenzie and holiest angel wer gave to orting Lovbats | Her Byes haves eye: cee oe [Stence, ead -— ocreel nan of Ses any Esq. on the left by Donald Fraser, Exq. All Lion (88) ieee Floreuce = by baving the Pain-Killer at hand to use when and Kyser, Montiel, and at six o'clock the House Tp-eeed os dp fant seeaitaen ma Fig | sPeaks constantly of Mexico, describes the | tiou which are publicly or partially known, in being seated, the Rev. Mr Herdman, ut the| Mirill 200 Union 40 | 150 animal was Orel ettacked adjourned tii] Friday. 5 tdie lat = at — a 2 oe . 7 Se | habits and customs of the inhabitants, the |dicate that the new President has reso!ved to request of the Cuairman, invoked a blessinz,| Sweet Home 1,400 Glenara 1,200 | ‘sold by all mecicine dealers throughout the — ——— i. tree :. j al a, aides ao Senna beauty and origiaal aspect of the towns apd |signalise his career by the acquisition—if this| after which, at a given signal, one hundred oa (88) —_ ra hoe world, be carefy' to get tae genuine. CORRES P 0 N D E R C EB ; - a ; 3") haciendas, with considerable beauty of lan-|be possible—of all North America to the doj|eentiemen beg: i ttack the | Jas Clift av af tots Price: 25 and 50 ets. per bottle. ' the a -_ t x ? : : gent en gan a Vigorous attack on he : : > ( » “ . RRR nn nee plished ‘at J SS wake ares ccuatngs the o She eee a husband as though | minioa of one American government. bounteous supply set befpre them with a will _ — a 2300 PERRY DAVIS & S08, eer To THe EpiroR oF THE EXAMINER. . ? e were wive, producing the impression on a| Pyoesident G bt allel ith his that evinced a keen appreciation of the culi-|'p, ; 95 delipti 00 . ; receive ber daughter back fr 24): eee es resident Grant, in conversation with his , pp Phos. Ridle 500 Edhiptie 2 HUt r . swith seadis hee er back from the grave! listener of Pe in her sleep, yet her eyes! friends has more than ouce expressed the | very of Mr. J. 'T. Purnell, who is evidently Dominion . 2,000 Ghoorka 1,700 . a May 3 oper es ‘ Th os eis die de TL y ure open. The unfortunate Princess is still lo inion that the two must distinenished Presi-| a0 adept at the business of catering. True Biue 1700 Buby 500 Charlottetown, May The Catholic population ef P E. Island, te- tee amonths later 1 led the lovely Clara! oder the im cession that she is in danger of |oe ae ee , Ti 7 ‘ 5 pn gether with a number of intelligent and well to ab d al a k Pp re iS In Ganger Of | dential terms since that of Washinzion were| The substantials disposed of, and the des. Robert Arthur (Dameged) 500 : : © SBS Gacged Gitar, ane we took Gpon Us the! bei:,e poisoned, ard will only swallow tocd | 4. a oe ait ; b ht the fl f then be- ith 5 moaning Proteome, re wus Cheappeiete’ 6 | boly.wows of waion on eurth and beyond the zi ’ y Swi a (tke terins of Jefferson and Poll—the one on| 8erts brought on, the flow of reason then Ie all 49 vessels, with about 175,000 Seals. bigotry displayed by the it ‘ y 7 youd the | offered to her by the Queen, her sister-in-law. | e up, when the toasts were proposed, reapond o|the bigetry display: y majority of ihe : stirs. —LEnglish paper ' rere jaccount of the Louisiana purchase, the other a : d li db hd P pe of th Tv d een oem are nncinnstiltendeailsipllbescllin House of Assembly in ite ecauens during the last é Your question :8 answered, and you now because of the acquisition of California. Even “one ay 18: qe nore ” i BRITAIN’S COLONIES. FROM EUROPE. Session, respecting the endowment of St. | know how and where | first became acquaint: eddies tne remarkable influence exerted by Jefferson! Sica, We feel bound to gay, on thie oceasio Dunstan's College with a emai] Grant of £300,

ae ae aa

ed with the sweet, g otle being whom | claim by the holy bond of marriage.

—_

European News,

Haiirax, May 5

The R. M. Steamship Ci/y of Boston (Liman Lint) arrived at this port yeaierday mo: ning at | hail-past eight o'clock. is a vew boat, and made a capital run for this time of the yvar, being euly uine days on the passaze from Laverpool to Hulifax,vie Queeus town. We glean the followimg from the p2pers received :

The Earl o: Fingall, an Ivish Roman Catho- lic Peer, is dead.

Tae question of the Royg! Supremacy in Ecclesiastical Matters, reized in Parliament ia | the deliates on the Irjxh Church bill, is the subject of a warm controversy.

A Paris eyeaivg paper asserts that the E:v- press will sta:$ in October on a tour to the

st, ud that Her Majesty purposes to be presentiat the inauguration of the Suez Canal.

Auother lavse body of Emigrants left the} Vietorig Docks on Thursday fur Canada Of |

the whJjle number 260 received assistance from the Brifish ani Colonial Emigrant Fund.

A mbst extraordinary and rapid increase in| vot lendshem. The behaviour of the Japanese | faced, filmy-eyed soldier, with hiz dream upon the emigration from Livizpoul has just com | Soldiers, as described by Captain Newell, is | his lips. There was |

menceg, and trom the number of applicants for berthsRhere is every likelihgod of the exodus continginyg for some months.

It isjstated that the Russian Government has addresped au te tothe co-signagories of the Treaty of Par 3, protesting against the natural-

WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP “ HERMANN,” AND LOSS OF 250 LIVES.

By the arrival of the China mail we have

particulars of the wreck of the Pacific Muil

Company’s Ship Hermann, which struck on a |

reef about 75 miles from Yokohama. She wus on her way to Sugar Straits, which divide Yezo from the mainland. The Imperial troops

The City of Boston | bave begun to move northwards, and the Her-| vether w many had on board 350 soldiers, together with Of the latter. 58 remain | ulive; of the former, it is impossibly to say | how many, Oaptain Newell saying that he can- |

a crew of 80 men,

not estimate the Joss of life. But fur his|

2eCOULN rreel: j © ? - > ‘ : account of the wreck it would seem that be | From what I hear, it seems that this con-

tween 250 and 300 had perished. Newell stat¢s that three of the b washed away by the sea. Many of the peopie | jumped into the boats, but ouly one bous got! safe to the shore. Lights being shown from | the shore enabled the boatto steer into a small | harbor. About midnight the ship parted | amidships, the sea breaking over both fore and t. du the morajng several Japancse boats

with the boat tigt had reached the shore | in safety overnight came off to take the sur-| vivors from the wreck. Many had been washed | int the sea dyring the night, and some who | were clinging to the rigging refused or were | unable to jump into the boats. On shore the | people were yery backward in giving any fur ther assistance. Money was offered for boats | to bring them on to Yokohama, but they would |

Captaiy

worthy of the highest admiration. “ no stampede, no disorder,” says the Captain ; | ‘*from the first they were quiet and cool, re taining wonderfully their presence of mind, and calmly awaiting the commands of their leader.’’ | After consultation with Captain Newell this |

oe oar ; s : oats were) nind by ex Secretary Seward, who believes iu

jlong indulged a waking dream of the United

)snd Jobnson, and advocated his byizht antici-

on our politics is understood to be secondary, in the estimation of General Grant, to the fore- sight which secured to the country from the grasp of the first Napoleon our superb possses sion op the Gulf. This addition to United | States territory, and the addition of the Gold- en State on the Pacilic. with its magnificent |harbor and bay of San Francisco, the Presi jdent regards as the mostsigual events in the |history of the country. This opinion, to- ith his well-known military and am bitious proclivities, are along highly significent.

The next great steps in the same direction | now considered by President Grant are the j acquisition of Canada and the West Jadia Is- lands.

;ceptjon was strenzthened inthe President's

the “ manifest destiny ’’ of the republic, ard has

States embracing all North America, all is- lands contizuous thereto, and outlaying naval stations in every pert of the globe.

Mr. Seward's purchase of Alaska; the perti- nacity with which be urged onr absorption of St Thomas ; his mangeuvre for San Domingo; his desire for the Sandwich Islands, and other isiands in the Pacific Ocean; and his efforts to secure g nayal station in the Mediterranean, were notorious proois of his bent towards the enlargement of this country’s empire

When it became evident that Grant was to be President, Mr. Seward approfiched the dull-

He brought to bear upon the Gen eral the same marvellous perzonal magnetiem which was so effectual with Taylor, Lincoln,

pations with the hope of captivating the Presi- dent tu be, and of retaining the > cretaryship that was. General Grant readily listéned, and |

did well; and here we would not omit to meption the perfurmance on the coruet by Master John patton alad not yet ten years of age, who, when requested, performed a sold in @ manner that eliened rapturous ap- pleuse,

THE TOASTS.

The Queen—The Prince and Princess of Wales aud the Royal Pamity. fe, God Save the Queen, and three cheers by the company disposed of both.

The President of the United States. Tune, Hail Colymbia

Our guest, Major B. H. Norton, the worthy Repreeentative of bis country in Pictou for twenty years,

This toast was received with tremenduous applause, Yankee Doodle by the band, and *+ He’s a Jolly good Fellow” by the company This, of course, brought the Major to his feet ; who, in his usual effective style, responded to the toust. Ele said that the preseut occs- sion was one of the happiest of his lite He alluded to the fact of bis having been twenty years in Pictou, aad so well was he pleased with the people that he boped, if spared, to be twenty years more with them. Le made reference to what Pictou was when he came to it, noticed the improvement in its Mercan tile Marine, in which connection he mentions ed the Ives, Crerars, Carmichyels, Kitchens, and others, whose energy had cantributed to make this branch of our industry eroditeble Ue spoke of our farmers, cur mechanies, in fact every braneh of our industry was de- picted in a manner which clearly proved that the Major, mmstead of merely vegetating am ng us,was weil posted on all that concerns} the true interests of this County aod the country at large. Le made special reference to our mineral resources, and hoped the Gov- ernment would be more liberal in measures to develop them ihan they bad hitherto been.

Tris seldom that we hear much of the sayings of that large and influential party who firmiy believe (as we do) that the safety and honour of Great Britain depend in @ very great mea- sure upon the waiuienance of the union at pre sent existing between the mother country and her colonies. We hear enough and tu spare of the windy utterances.of such men ace Goid- win Smith, Dilke, and the rest of that ciass of degenerate Engiishmen, but the more patriotic mu, such as the Marquis of Normachy, and others, who thurouzhiy believe that ihe Coio- nial Empive of Britain is 1ot only a legitimate source of pride, but a source of pewer also, are seklova heard from egeept in times of dan- ger an:l doubt, when, as in the eventful winter of 1861-2, they made their influence felt. We have referred on one or two ogcasions to the Colowial Society which has lately been estab- lished in England, and we have done so with pleasure, hecsuse its establishment “will be found exceedingly beneficial; it will enable those who do take an interest in the welfare of their fellow subjects in the colonies to meet from time to time and express their opjnions on colunial matters, and to take such action us may seem advisible for the purpcse of per- petuating that union of which all mght-minded Kn slishmenu at home or in the colonics, value so hishly. Ata late meeting of the Suciety,a paper on * The relations of the Colonies of the Mother Country ” was read to the meeting hy itr. Westgarth, from which we quote as follows :—

‘ Bagland is bound in honor and even in self-interest to reeont the injuries inllicieu by hor fgreiga ware upon the Colonies. For blows levelled at her own extremitics she would have to aim return blows at her enemy’s heart. In svueh a case, the Colon- 108 are not Causing expense to the Mother Country, but the Mother Country to them

London, April 29, evening.

In the House of Commons this evening Hon Chichester Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland, deplored the recent eutrages in Cork and London derry. Every ecdeavor bad been made by the Government to suppress riotous proceedings and the peace act bad been tully entorced. He also stated that further explanations at this time were Im politic.

The Irish Church Bill was further considered and three divisions taken on propored amend ments, in which tie Government mojority was from seventy to ninety.

Vienna, April 29.

The Austrian Government bas relieved Prague

from a etate of seige, Madrid, April 29.

The majority in the Spanish Cortes is growing impatient at the delay in fixing upon a form of Government.

Landon, April 30, Evening.

The speech of the Mayor of Cork at the recent banquet in that city waa the subjeet of long de- bates in both Houses of Parliament this evening, the attention of members being called eapecially to the Mayor's language respecting O'Farrell, who attempted te assassinate Prinee Alfred in Sydney as well as to his reterence to the Prince himself’ The Tories upbratded the Government — being the indirect cause of the sta e of Ire- land.

London, May Ist.

The London Stock Board is closed. Liver. pool markets quiet; Breadstuff’s firm.

The rejection of the Alvbama Treaty and Sen ator Suaner’s apeech cauee eonsiderobje feeling in England. The press generally treat Suwner's View as extraordinary and inaduesable At a Cabinet meeting the anbject had been informally discuased. Mr. Bright declared that this em-

The Catholics, in general, were induced tu de- lieve, by some of the leading men tn connection with the Government, that their just claime for a fair share of the public School Fund of the Colony would be reapectfully brought before the Legislature and every justice given, but the re- verse bas bern the case. When Mr Howlea moved for the eum of £300 to be veted for St. Donstan’s College, net a man, I believe. in the Government, was found to second bis . Chiefly every member of the majority owes hie present position to Catholic electora; and it MM becomes Mr A. A. McDonald, of Georgetown. to stand in the bach-greund and refuse his aid te- wards giving simple justice to bis cn-re!igioniste. That is where Mr. MeDonald lacked the part of a true nan ; and ne doubt, his constituents wil), on the day of the next General Election it be t% 80 unwise as to offer bimself for re-election, treat bim with that degree of covlness in which be treated their bonest and justdemand. Mr Lord, another geatiewan the representative of a jaree and influential Cathohe District, and whe the peeple had the misfortune to sleet. inatead of Mr. S F. Perry, could net bring bia great mind to

that honeat elevation of spirit and fair playv. and

record hia vote in their faver. not wn their favor altegether, but in favor ef jesties dne to every roan Mr Lord never was the man to make hia

appearance before bie tituente sinse the dey

ke war elected, to know their wants, and to hear their grievances ; but probably Mr. Lord is bke more of bis colleagues in the Government he

knows. and so do they too. that their chances at another election is very small indeed. -Messra

Bell and G Sinclair can take the hint and

govern themselves accordingly. But time. that reveals all things will teach men like Lord Cera, Bell, G Sinclair, and a newber of others, that

the Cathol.ca of P. E Island are @etermiand ta

barasameat served England right, but he agreed that he would not consent ta entertain the terms foreshadewed in Mr. Sumner’s apeeech Lord Clarendon expressed his belief that the actual negotiations on the part of the American Govern ment would be far less extreme in character than the speeches of Senators and articles ia the press.

lowk for that justice which ia freety accorded ta them in nearly every part of Her Majesty's domi- niens, and it will noi be the flimsy Yankee slang

of such fellows as Tom Kirwan and his bberal

Protestant friend Henry Rufus that will deter the intelligent Protestants and Catholies of P E. Island from acting in the matter as they think

Repricale of this kind may fairly claim to be undertaken, not fur revenge, not even for punishment, but rather to prevent the re- petition of what may to a certain extent be regarded as a purposeless and needless, and therefore a barbaraus outrage.”

This is the opinion held, as we firmiy be- licve, by three tourths of the Pritish panon The Marquie of Normanby warmly cvineided with this view of the subject, aad said that ‘‘in war as well as ia peace the Cvlonies were a source of etrength to the Empire ’’ Sir William Denison spoke more particularly of Canada [le denounced the peany wise and pound foolish poliey advocated in eome quarters and eait that he

** Trusted the Government would make ar- rangemente with the Colonies to aid those who wanted aid. Canada had a frontier of

Jeatiog ventie. mr vated ju ‘Surkey,| Officer ordered them to keep ja their cabins, | inclined to Mr. Seward’s views. But he quiet- ; spastic law recently promulgated ju Furkey, me how did tiniil tlh ; - - eae: : a $34 a a . | He assured the audience that he feit unable and dgelaring it to be a breach of the Treaty | which they did until the water rose us the ship |ly determined, at the time, to obtain for him- : ‘ to the thoaghts that crowd of Pads. “ | settled down, and drove them agaip on deck. jself the credit or reputation of reducing them a eve? sega = fas ss Pas ae ti ae

Thq@ Prussian Government, according to a| Then, when permission was given to those who To Mr. Seward’s dis,-ust he was|°? SPOR Sup as be hestene , y

just and proper. That celebrated editorial arti- cle which appeared in the Progress some weeks since, beaded “ The reason why,’ was a great attempt of Kirwan to make the public believe. that the Catholic clergy were the only persons desirous for the Grant, and that Coufederation was at the bottom of it. A peor miserabie at- tempt of Kirwan, was it not? Did he, I wonder, really imagine that such wiehy waehy articles could deceive the people of P E. Ieland? Ah no. friend Kirwan, you must be aware that, al- thengh we are not Yankees, we may, perhaps, be able to see through your isconsistent rexening. Catholics are rot te be duped by such logieingn<, Mr. Kirwan. and probably you wilh seo when ap portunity offers that the inteliigewt Protestants and Catholics will stand shoulder to shoulder and demand their rights at the bustings. However, F feel persuaded that the Catbolice will fiuck in te Mr. Kirwan and pay in advance ter the Progress, because Themas Kirwan is not like wany other

Mr. Gladstone professed to have good aasurances from reliable quarters that the rejection of the Alabama ‘Trea:y was purely a political stroke He said the present Adininistration will endeavor to setiie the question on liberal and honorable terme,

Advices from New Zealand to Feb. 16, state that a terrible massacre vecurred there, during which Lieut. Gaacoyne, wite and family, and six settlers were killed, The settlers arriving in the town report that the stores are ch. sed and ensigns fiying at half-mast,

;

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to practice. ;

} .. : e 6 towards himseil. ! aii ‘ dante inig.| Choose to take the rigk to try to swim on shore, | ked to be Secretary of St t , | eXpressions of the erin

telegram from Viena, has jusiructed its minis. | ©4008 y te ; jews asked Be y of State, tor the lie knew them to be singers, and to the latest

ter at\Paris tv expresa its gratification to the; they threw off their clothes, girded round their |reazon that had the Aubyrn politician been ; : Feed x French Goy ca with ‘ihe peace policy | naked bodies their swords—the living souls of | permitted to stay in office and carry out @ plan | a: ay ete eee fe enuncfated in the receut speech of M. de | Sarurai, and bold'y made the attempt; in too|with which his name was already identified, | om é . hi hilds 2 ® Lavaleétte. many cases, unfu.tunately, unsuccessful—for | William H. Seward, instead of U lysses 9. a Sa acai @ tg hig Colicres enc nis Th@ Orel st.tes, and the assertion is confirm-| the sea ran high, and though lfe-belts, of |Grant, might be the hero of the'event. “Tas Giveat tal Si¢ John Young; ed by}Paris aid Brussels correspondents, that | Which there was most properly a great store on | Grant’s programme, then, is—first, to ob- the coil and Nar : areiaal veace pet the F fanco-Be gian railway difficulty has proved | board, preserved them from drowning, mest | tain Cuba, next Canada, or the New Dominion. ail ihe | ate ED, ‘abd sal Salles ake pable o! solution than was expected, M, | Were killed or horribly mutilated, by being | Curiously enough a singular figure appears on ote Satiniadlis as Péddlete ua Sian Urban having uot yet been able to ad-| dashed upon the rocks which fringe the coast. |the scene in connection with this latter pro- sata the Peseiaad Saliva? Pielan : his it beyo: d the conflicting cluims ia which | Che survivors walked ac:oss country for two) posal—the figure of Benjamin F. Butler, to B a“ d B: é Guests: the P a the ipinated. : | days, and arrived at Otake, on ened wit. With that keen instinct for mischief Clone oT FOSs 5 internstiong] conference to arrange for|4t @ tea-hovse, and were treated very kindly | which rarely fails him, Butler discovered, even gael Ee ost car-ful attention being given - ihe | Next morning they started, and arrived at the |hefore Grant's election, that Seward had inter- wie sae eeaneee a lactone aalens to, among which was the healih of the Chair-

SY gap SPIES <a

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London May Q Inacructions haye been sent to Commodore Phillimore, commanding the British West India aquadran to demand of the Spanish authorities in Cuba the restoration of the brig “ Mary Lowell,” and an apwlogy for her seizure. London, May 2. A mare meeting of citizens was held in Cork on

ed in tine of war was opeved at Berlin | village of Hama no-Moura, where the people iviews with Grant, and the nature of those in-

ont ot aS a a I ails givi i Poere , . : sli 800 miles. Would it be fair to gay to her;| S*turday might, at which the recent es b of a ; she sreneces of ti ueen of | Were full of sympathy, aud atter giving them |terviews. To commend himaelf to the power ‘ : ° y _ ised from Churck — tage e Sduad er ae rs hoa! board and lodzing for the night provided them | to be, and famitiarize himself aeiewhat” with | #89 and Viee-chairmap by Major Norton. | + You must defend yourself, or if you cannot | the mayor was warmly endorsed. and resulutions | *¢™b*. be never apostat fi the ong

ee oer an Rte in. the reli. gion of his forefathers; but, perhaps, E be mistaken. Hie friend, ficas} teem osplane Kirwan is no Catholic; but 1 don’t believe ™ I think be is, But pe matter, the reader naturally say that it is a matter of no

whether he is a Catholic or a Unioneuis Dh wo

The affair passed off in_guod style, and we only regret that we eannpt do justice to the practical remarks of Mojor Norton on the commerce und industries of Nova Scvtia,

were adopted expressing sympathy with aud con-

you will be lett defence! ess, as we wil! not aid hn in that fonetamnery,