| | a +]

JALKILZ

President Jaurer ix a sel/anade m An, The was Dern im the State of Ooxaca, of peasant parents, and trom tending Bocks became a miuleteer He Was efterwards adopted by a merefant and seut to the Coiversity of Qaxaca He groduated with high dietiwetion, and wae apvetited fo a profes Ger trostiteteon.

Servmletp dee tle subtequently was

eiected @ aetibes ef Congress aud Governor of the State. Having avowed hinsell faver of a Gonatl he Was eX ed by Santa Anna when the latter became dic- Taleo tle lor atime in N aad seturied to the country when the standards ef a constitutional Party were raised by Alvarez

and Comentort

eprmy

ifutlomal gewerniner

sided Ww Orleans,

He was again chosen Governes

+) Ousraca, and ther appointed Seerelary of State |

W het the rath agatiis

inst election

Comontert

ipghe we government ter President was held, he

Pee intter was sucersstai, but atterward apostu- |

tizing and fleeing the country, Jaurez succeeded | him by virtue of the office of chief justice, te! whieh he had, in the meanwhile, been chosen, and which made him at the same time, Vice Pre

The reader is familiar with bis quent career. He enjoys the repulation of being wise, humane and good

atdent aubae-

Mil aAhoNn General Miranen was born in the city of Mex

kee to TS, educated tor the arn y, revolted against Comeontort, was deteated a: purdoued He afterwards took up arms against Jaurezg in}

the interest of the Chureb party, w sucersstul | tu two ieatties, hut eventually tatle d, aod was com-

W hile

tereioly to ko possessty

us Nyliling of a large

dond

peik d to leave t] Janrez, oe eum of tmonev, the heidera, Which wash eulale th the tract with the French banking & Cno., and the treaty with Sowin. afforded the basis on which England, France and Spain rested their right to intervene in Mexico After a protracted atrugale with the Liberals he was defeated on the Lith of Angust, 1560, and! forerd te shut himeselt wp in the cily of Mexico, which be at lengib abandoned and um i361 he re-} tired te Spain.” He remained there until last year, and then re-

turned with Marquez and endeavored to prop up| the decaying teriunes of Maximilian,

GENERAL MIJIA | is a native Mexican of Lodian extraction, and! bemg an luwperialist, in bis syenpathies, sided with | Maxieilian, and bad command ou the Rie Grande | watiblast year, when he and lis division were! captured at Matamoras by Escobede und paroled. |

scouu'ry

ot British British Com holes contrac house of Jecket Mon-Almonte |

These three actions of his!

prepe rly custody of the Cuplial, tiade a

brought abeut

GENERAL CASTELL®., ie but little kuewn, though bis name has appeared ii counection With twe or three ly petial suc-

Cosses, - —_- -

Los ms San Fravxecisco —San Francisco, | B yled figuratively the Golden C: y. bas a} population of one hundred and tw pty thou. | sund. The pe ple are mostly Americans by | birth, but there are also many Eoylish, Lrish, Frenet:, Germans, lialians, Spanish, Ameri-| euns, Scandinavians, Dalmatians aod Chinese | There sre Feewel. German, Italian and Span- isi DeWepupers ; Freneh, German, and Cini-} wese Uburches; and Frene:, German, and Chinese theatrical companies, which perform | oceastonalig. The religion in which puch | services are regularly beid are Jewish, Budd- | bist, Catholic, Protestant avd Spiritualist | If the rites of the Mahommedan, Mormon or! Pagan worship are celebrated, the tact is uot | generally known.

Inthe matter of public amusements the! city ia destined to become eminent. The! mild winters and cool summers ute favour: | able to vutdoor Iife fhe people spend much | of their time m the open air. Processions picnics, excursions and public displays are frequent. Daneing w in fashion through- out the year. Two theatres are open almost eonstantly, and we have ao opera season every year, besides numerous concerts and! lectures. Those who wish to go vut in a buggy. usually drive to the splendid cean! deach co @ romantic road, over the hills west! of the city. The spring and early fume, | when the country 18 green, is the season for leaving the ety. The chiel summer resorts ure the various towns and wacw springs of the valleys near the bay, the Geysers, tie big trees, Yosanite and Santa Cruz

The namber, however, of those who come te Sap Franeweo tor pleasure os much greater | than of those who leave it Every body who lives onthe Pacific slopes wants t) toake a home in this erty, or at least tu spend some ¢ime here. Tie miner who has made w sue- cessful strike, the farmer whe has wade a good

j may say with Cato, theugh ina different seuse—

} tenths of the diseases of the buman race seems to

lebvieus iv the bead of every lautly — Cincinnati

| by commuting his sentence from that of death |

AN ARTICLE FOR THE SEASON,

' INTRRESTING Te EVER ¥Bepy, Mat ‘tik Feteid . 1 Thia is “ oetry. i thaws: ajesty has met witha rgietecep ion, rere

Ste ti eeg tek etry. \ saanpand we ria love lost between the French and the

jout with the snow, and expands with the early . : Prussians.

fflowers. “The press grows eloqmeut ou the tender

grass. the untelding buds, and ether vernal eege- tables. But, with aff this elevation of the spirit, ) there are many afflietions of the Mosh. appetite, over stimulated by the stringeat celd of, winter, subjects the weak stomach lo dyspepsia, and the to an overflow of ble. The blood is ever- rich, and among the are bole, eruptions, aod otherexterual disorders

Ou Tuesday a curious case was decided by the Barons of the Exchequer, Hampton Court Palace is no longer au actual royal residence, but is. partitioned off into seventy dwellings, Which are bestowed” by Her Majesty apon im- hd % poverished sctons or widews of patrician fumulies. The Sherif of Middlesex executed a

writ of flert faucias acainst the woods of one of the inmates, and that being deemed an infrinve- [ment of the privileges of the palace, a special Cause was agreed to for decision of the hisher of the jud ses held that Her

consequences Lil health isa sad drawback te eur enjoyment of the glories of nature, and therefore ite ae well. in advance of the fervid heats of summer, te purily the Muid> of the body, give tone and euergy te the digestive powers, and remove from the superficial vessels those acrid humours which sometimes produce a ;species of cfleresence, much less agreeable than that of the orctiard ot the parterre.

Court. Iwo ceased, while the Lord Chief Baron thoussht ithey still continued. The latter being in a Under these circumstances, we cannot better | minority, the result is that residents at serve the dyspeptic or plethor.c reader, or, iu fact, | Hampton Court are no longer exempt from the ay reader whe is out of health or has had Plexehution of « civil process. The bankrupt premonitory warning ef coming sickness, than by Me. J. O. Lever, formerly M. P. for Galway advising him (cr ber) to have reeourse to Hollo- | ; ae . a oe? Whatever may be the |C#me up ou Thursday, before Mr. Registra

: Winslow, in London, to pass his last examina-

jtion and for the order of discharge. The tota!

way's famous remedies | liabilities are £106,546, and the assets £57,820;

souree of the d feulty, in whatever portion of the system the seed of disease may be entrenched, HloLLoway’s PILES will assuredly reach the locality, and extinguish the disorder in its element ury stage Phey ire pereapploty messengers that | tipersl jutricate | windings of the internal evgavization, and which we priveiple inimical to health je auy partot the This uray | seein & 8Weeping asseriion, bul there is a mass of] enpapcone Ds ail ee clade eis ee nuthentic testimony to full back upon, which will # reat success, und, aching tt} yy otuls Con muy sustain if It is a familar aphorism that | “what everybody says must be true,” and it is beyond Controversy that the in yortty of chris- tendem use aud praine Hollow ay,» remedies War demands bis Oimtment tor ite mutilated | vietins, aud Peace requires it for her chapler of | accidents. He who keeps by bin beth bis Pills | and Onitment, as standard household curatives

£74,470 ure not expected turauk on the estate, He explains the } reason he disputes this items of £74,470 to be that he was convinesd « ‘Transatlantic service between Europe aud America via Galw ay would

will not be demed aceese to the there is au estimated surplus.

human mach ne can sucerrstully resist.

Vietion, he was a party to establishing a line of steamers, but he not halle for the amount now charged against him. The case Was asain wdjvourned until a future day.—The Queen, by letters patent, grants to His Royal Hishness Prince Arthur all the priviieses of a Kaisht of the Garter as if he had been duly | installed. —Viscount Mouck is zazetted Gover- ! nor-General of the Domini mn of Canada, under ithe Act of the Union of the British Provinces

We believe in being fore-armed against diaease | in North Amenca. The commutation ef the und casualiies, as far as possible, Seme years | sentence of death on McCafferty, the condemn. age a mau war bitten by a cobra di capella in the | ed Fenian, has been eotficially communicated to Surrey Zoologieal Gardens. in Leudou. A pret the convict.

paration had been povided which was said to be a | oy lov’s strike intimidation h eached a te s strik i ‘ “eache certain antidote to the poison of thia serpent; | re taslon rike intimidation has reachec

but it Was net at band, and the poor fellow was | * ee phase. At the Marlborough Street dead before the remedy could be found. We, police office on Monday, & tailoress, named mention this fact to illustrate the necessity of | Mills, was sentenced to a month's hard labor having Holloway’s Pilla aud Ointment alw ays | for threatening ancther tailuress who continued Within teach That they are specifies for nme-|to work for a house asainst which the men had struck. Unsophisticated youuy men com. ing to Paris cannot (says the correspondent of the Morning Herald) be too much on thei: chard against adopting the * latest fashion out,” as the following little incident will show. A French gentleman was at the Exhibition a few days ajo Ww hen he was suddenly tapped on the shoulder by a detective, and requested to ac- company him to the office of the commissaire de police, where he was charzed with beins a pickpocket. The gentleman stoutly protested his iunocence, aud yave his name and address ; but, unfortunately on bein +s searched, a number of watches, chains, and purses were found in There seemed to be proof positive, but how came themthere? That was the ques- ition. However, fortunately for the gentleman, | the acute detective manazed to sulve the mys: tery. It appeared that he bad that morning ba ——————- | bousht a new hat, which he was assured by | the hatter was the last Euvlish fashion, for aa Boslisi “milord” had had a dozen of them made ae 1 . ps 1p

jeXpressly. Ces Anglais sont si bizarres. The letective at once guessed that this 4 milord’

Wis

|

“ Thus am T doubly armed!"

be a fact established by conclusive proots; and if «1, the propriety of keeping them where they may be always made available on the instant, must be

Sun. ~ —--+—— —se0ese ---- "

A Wiunpraus. —St. Louis, June 10.—Johu Abtrin, of ihe fir of Antrun & Sweet, mereti- ants in this etty, bas fallen heir te a large estate | Ww Treland, the property of the late Eari Antrim Phe whole estate is valued at £7,000.000 sterling, of whieh Mr. Antrim gets about one-half,

Che Gxaniner.

his } cket.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1867.

————— ee

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

The R. M. S. China arrived at from Liverpool Monday morunyz i f The Mail for this Island reached here on Tues-| P" kpockets, who had hud these hats made tor ; bis comrades in order to distinguish them in a crowd. ‘I see itall,”’ said the detective “one of these lisht fingered gentry has mistaken vou | for their comrades, and, being in danger, hus passed according to habit, these watehes and vurses into your coat pocket.”’ The detective was right, for on the next day the whole of the saug was captured at the Exhibition, the hat having atfurded a clue to their detection.—As & Specimen of the liberality of the man (Bis- marck) whom Mr. Beales and the Retorm League delights to honour, we notice that the | Prussian Government has dismissed from their | livings, without pension, the twenty-six clergy. men of Northern Schleswiz who refused to take the outh of ulleviance to the Kius ot As no time was fixed by the Loudoun Couterence for the evacuation Ly Prussia of Luxemburg, Eynheer seems in no hurry to abandon his position. The Globe believes that he Prussian Government has not named any day for the withdrawal of its troops; but it has

Halifax

ou

day evening. The latest English dates are to

the Sth. We give below a selection of the

news furnished.

PUNISHMENT.

The belief that the lives of the Fenian pris- oners lying under sentence of death would be spared, has been justilied by eveuts. In the | case of Burke, the most notorious of the! “enlan convicts, the Government, yielding ti the moral pressure from without, advised th. Queen to exercise her prerovative of mercy

THE FENTANS AND CAPITAL |

tuo impris yument for life, and ou Monday the Prussia.

performance act of Royal clemency Was | ‘ommununieated to both Houses of Parliament. The Government has been placed in circum- stances of a most trying eharacter. Burke | wus no ordinary offender, althourh politic al ; |

ot this

to report proceedings in the Times. The King) THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION, of Prussia has arrived in Paris, where his; -

Majesty having ceased to reside, all immunities |

Dut, as bilis against lis estate to the extent oft

last. | Must be vo other than the chief of a baud of

of complain: can be found than those to which

The bloody strugyie between the Turks and we Rave referred, and which are so easily

Creeks in Candia has now lasted long enough disposed of.

to fill all Europe with diszust. It is wue that ‘little sensation by repeated references to some

the sickening contlict in the Levant is not, as . : j siitiiaiil in South Americ, between nominal Chyvistians, /charges in the contingent accounts of the Hous

| but between the adherents of opposing creeds. | It appears the House

ca last Session. Iu the eye of the philantrophist, however, there i emeclle ad fefrechmente, wines, kc., 0 is merely a distinction without a difference be- | '

tweeh the one ease and the other We are ithe amount of about £50. Well, it seems to us 'elad to learn, therefore, by the latest intellj- ‘that this is a very moderate charge. gence, that there js at length a speedy prospect | Colonial Assemblies are provided with refresh- of a termination of these harrowing scenes, through the pacifie intervention of the Great

|ments for the use of members during the

Powers. that the island will be separated from Turkey | Scotia the amount in.each place reaches a very jand annexed to Greece. jlarge figure. But no one ever dreamt of making } THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

[From the Pull Mall Gazette, May 27.J A correspondence of a Roman Catholic eon- | temporary gives a very different account of the | Prince Linperial’s health from that given inthe Parisian journals. He says that the little patient's health ‘is sueh as to leave no hope jof his recovery. The poor child is a victim to

a charge of extravagance against the Govern- ment on that head. The Assembly, and the Assembly alone, is accountable for the con- that The *utriot ought to be ashamed of itself for at-

tingent expenditure of body.

| tempting to suddle the sins of the House on the

back of the over-ridden and abused Executive.

scrofula of the most determined character, and | \ satan ants Simei i j part of the bone has already been removed and |} THE TROOPS, :

gold ina recent operations es We regret to learn that His Excellency the

replaced by plates of yg

| It is stated positively asthe opinion of M. Nela ton that he cannot survive a seeond, and that | his lis ing to succeed to the throne is utterly im i probable.’ All 3s may be true, or i {

| ae a. goa ae pra ow | jobject for which a detachment of the Troops lwhat he will be agreeable to. the |

Royalist party in France. Andasthe statement | concerning the Prince [mperial’s health is im- mediately followed by another setting forth how thei Majesties the King and Queen ot France have just returned from Prazue, where they have received with the warmest testimonials of affection by the Emperor and Empress of Austria, and how they are now at their chateau at Frohsdorff, receiving the hom- ase of a large portion of the French noblesse, we are inclined not to take such such an un- favorable view of the Prince Imperial’s pros- pects as our Contemporary’s gloomy vaticina- tious misht otherwise have inclined us tu do.

Lieut. Governor received by the last Eng-

lish Mail, a despatch, intimating, that as the

oY

beheves was stationed here, no louger exists, they would be withdrawn as soon as General Doyle required their services elsewhere. The Troops in Garrison are, therefore, required to hold themselves in readiness for immediate removal. heen We have all become attached to the presence of the Troops—not that we ever considered there was the least necessity for degradiag them to the condition of a Military Policee— but their presence undvubtedly imparted a deep sense of security against uny sudden and ill-advised convulsion; whilst the courtly man-

a ee 1-6 a ¥ uers of the Officers of the Garrison impa:ted Tue editor of the Patriot, ina vecent No. 0

to little itwo Companies of the Fourth King’s Royals,

a high tone our society.

his paper, expressed some dissatisfaction at our

alleged remissness in defending the acts of the |...

aac ‘ ae on | Oificers and men, became, almost from the mo-

Governmeut. Now, not being in the Execu- | : : ; , at ? ment of their arrival, great favourites with all

tive, we know nothing of its policy but that

classes of the cominunity; and their removal

which is indieated by the appointments and the | _.,, : : :

sie! wil occasion profound regret, independent of First, as regards the | ‘ : a : : / es jany consideration connected with their services appointments, they are not, perhaps, in all Cases, | : : ” : las just such as we would wish them to be; but | ; 4 ht) apse t : |views of the authorities in E island, or even of

Acts passed last Session.

a Military Foree. We know so little of the

they are an improvement on the appuintments | : ‘ : ¢ i ; is : i those in this Colony,on the subject of the removal made by the late Government, if popularity be |, - : cy : TI | of the Troops, that we fee! we ought not to say

ie |

| much until better advised, althoush we cannot | ° nee . jbut think that the British Government has

furmity with recommendations given by mem. | ; : : 7 ° ’ |manifested towards this Colony anything bet a

a test of fitness in the individuals selected,

appointments were made, we believe, in con-

bers of the majority of the House of Assembly, cy ; ; : “| generous spirit in the matter under considera. and the people themselves should be held re- |

—n—nnianarnecetieiiliaiiiadite SITES | Tur Hon. Ma. Heystey, Attorney General,

left Charlottetown, on Thursday morning last,

spousibie for having elected the members who | thus brousht their influence to bear on the | |

Executive in the distribution of local patronage.

This mode of distributiaz patronare is one of ies route for England, to negouate, if possible, the eifects of party or parliamentary govern. |the Loan authorised to be raised by an Act of ment. We are half incliued to believe, indeed, | We have

Le sislature passed last Session, that this mode has been carried a little too far already expressed our belief that the Loan is

by both parties—Conservatives and Liberals— much required, and our sincere hope that it

because it really lessens the power of the Ex-

may be obtained. We think that no one could ° | ‘

| ecutive, and creates an immense amount of |be seat from the Colony who would be more

| out-door clamour. We think that a Govern- | likely to prevail, upon English capiialists to

ment—composed, as we should suppose they | give a favourable consideration to the matter

If he gets the

) Luan on good terms he will net let his chances

a ‘ } | be, of some of the best men in the country— jthan the Attorney General.

| would give more general satisfaction in dis-

;pensing little trumpery oflices, by acting on | pass,—if none but bad terms are offered, he is | their own unbiassed judgment than by subiit- | ting to the shackles of 18 ur 19 gentlemen of cept them. | the House of Asseinbly, who think they ought | the Co! my are perfectly safe in his hands.

| to pay, in some shape, for votes received at

} the hustinys.

| too shrewd and too experienced 4 man to ac- We believe that the interests of The only thing we regret in cornection with his

A Government which depends going to England is, that his valuable services

Mr. Laird has tried to create a|

All|

‘as . Sl a le Nove lhere seems to be now little doubt | Session ; and in New Brunswick and Nova,

The}

| age of seventy-two years and two months.

The fine old English gentleman, the fond | father, the faithful triend, the wise and prudent,

councillor, the useful and honored citizen, has |

inted Lieutenant Governor ©

the morning of Tuesday, the 18th June, at the! was ap Island,-—/Unustrated Londo

Edwa June 1.

f Pringe n News,

Na tiene cai COLONIAL NEWS.

’ : - A STABBING AFFRAY, | been laid in the grave, leaving a memory which | Early on Saturday evening the usual quiet of Upper Water Street was disturbed by a Sraces orginating with some merchant seamen, and which resulted in two men being stabbed, The

curcumstanuces are brictiy these: Two mherchang

** Confederation Examined in the light of | seamen came inte the licensed tavern of Sam Reason and Common Sense, and the British: pie, eight eg ) keeper a

, os as | at the head o arby 3 art, and Cal) y | N. A. Act shown to be unconstitutional. By | a Gabilaral hcadani reid Brandy etvenn al | Martin I. Wililans, Q. C. This is the high| They did not appear to be intoxicated. They sounding ttle of a pamphlet of 47 pages just) tried to create a disturbance in the shop with issued from the Halifax press. As the title} ON Peter Conoily, Mr. Guius opened the ae . (door aud ordered bitm out five or six times, ang fiercely assuils Confederation, | he at last put him out by force, doing no Wane. cessary violence and using no more force than was necessary to eject hun from the premises, He shut the shop door and thought they were all yone, when John Callihan went into the shop followed by the man that had beep out; he was brandishing a knife. He san inte the back room, and, on his return from the back roo through the shop to the front door, he deliberately stabbed Mr. Gains in the x breast with a sailors’ sheath knife. Mr, Gains put up his left hand to defend himself from a second blow from the knife, when he another thrust with the knife, and wear] Mr. Gains’ thumb off. We believe the may Conolly was also cut in the arm. Dr, Walsh was immediately seut for to examine the wound, and he was subsequently attended and is now under treatinent of Dr, Garvie, the City Medieg! Officer. My. Gains is suffering much pain, and now lies danyerously ill.

The two sailors were captured by the Police, They appeared to be desperate fellows, and showed resistance,

Au aifidavit of the facts was taken before Jeremiah Conway, Esq., J. P., for the City and County of Halifax, and Jater in the evening, after the a; preheysion of the prisoners, Mr, Gains, in the presence of Alderman Conwg i City Clerk, City Marshall and others, ¢} identified the prisoner who stabbed bim. The prisoner who committed the foul deed calls himself Patrick McMullen and claims to be from

reland. He has more the appearance of 9 Yankee sailor. He is a desperate fellow and deserves the severest punishment. They bel to the ship Sabastapol vow in this port. The Stipendiary Jude will deal promptly with the ruflian. Mr. Pryor is a ferrer to evil doers.— Halifax Unionist, June 17.

| will long be cherished and revered in this the | | land of his adoption. Islander, Friday, June! | 21.

indicates, it and shows that the measure is or ought to be | legally inoperative in Nova Scotia. The style lis Hippant—the spirit which animates it is| dictutorial ; but we imagine it will not prevent the Act of Confederation from taking effect. - eens ere menenee

Importanr ANNoUNCEMENT.—The Montreal Daily News says it has the highest authority tw state that the following will compose the New Confederate Ministry; Hon. John A. | Macdonald, Premier; Hon. Messrs. Campbell, | Howland, MacDougall, Cartier, McGee, Galt, Langevin, Tilley, Tupper, Mitchell aud Heury. —St. John Telegraph, June 22.

The Catholic Bishops of Quebee, Three

cut

tivers and Laroque, have issued pastoral letters designed “to counteract the disloyal outpour- ings of the rouges’’ or anti-unionists of Quebec, and pointing out the advantages enjoyed under the British Constitution. They condemn uunexation sympatiaies in strong terme. wollhabiihidindk de.

Cricket Matcu.—On Wednesday last, a | friendly game of Cricket took place, between the Cricket Club of the Prince of Wales College, and

| the St. Dunetan'’s College. The Charlottetown Cricket Club were kind enough to give the use of their grouuds for the occasion. The match re- | sulted in tavor of the St. Dunstan's Club, with five wickets tu be putdown. Weunderstand that | the return mateh will be played on the same grounds on Thuraday, the fourth of July iiwickets

to be pitched at 2 o'clock, p. m.

es We learn from the New Glasgow Eastern

| Ey" On and after the First day of JOLY next, | Chronicle that # serious accident occurred at ae ee te : | West River Station on Tuesday last. A man

Revurn Tickets will be issued, per Steamers |. : : ; ? ;

; iu attempting to jump from the train fell and

| Princess of Wales aud Heather Belle, tv or frow | the cars passed over him. One of his legs was

| Charlottetown, Summerside, Shediue, Pictou, | broken and his right arm completely severed

| Port Hood, Murray Harbor, Georgetown, Suuris, | frum his body.

| & | 3

| He. Tickets available tor one week vuly. | eiuiaiee Gly ee here will he a separate portfolio in the new NEWS BY TELEGRAPH PER CABLE! privy Council for the Minister of of Militia, or Ts : ? | Minister of War, or whatever his ttle may be. Depiix, Juve LA, eveaing.—It is said that He will bave charge of the entire Militia and | the Fevisus who landed wud were captured a! Volunteer force of the Dominion, to be assisted | Short time ayo at Dungarvon, were sulpsequent-) by a Deputy Minisier. The Adjutant General tly taken to Waterford avd confined in J4. | and Deputy Adjutant Geveral will, as at present, This week they have been underguing a pre-| be under his eoutrol. His department will be | liminary exaumnation, and the testimony given! one of the largest under the new form of } 30 far shows that four of them had been oflicers | Government. jin the Uuited States army during the late tl }beluion, It has already been reported that | Corydon, who was one of the chief witnesses jasainst them, had beea roughly handled by| was diseuvered in the rear of the store of Messrs. a mob, Yesterday when the prisoners were Darby & Mostgomery, head of the steamboat | beg conducted trom the Court house to the/whart The alarm was given, and the citizens | jail iu charge of a strong police force a crowd | assembled and worked with such good effect that | of syimpathising friends yathered from all parts | the fice was confined to the building in Which it of the city and made a fierce attack upon the | originated. [tit had spread to the adjoining build- guards, with the iuteitiou of rescuing the | 8S. le very probable that we should have te fee ED : } : = he eord( that ist we did net share in the general dea- prisoners. A fightensued, during which sume | CO" : ae aa al the police wore injure): ‘ed OF the jt uction) the burning up of nearly the whole of | dinadhial? gente qed Rte aad at aaa iq | Summerside. Po one cireaustanee, in particu j atts ng party was Kile@; and stX reported |i, ween e, perhaps, the preservation of the town. j}to have been wounded by the fire of the guard +) The tide was tullio. If it had been otherwise, the latte: made a stout defence, succecded 10) there was no place from whieb an adequate aap jsafely depositing their prisoners in the City ply ot water could be obtained, and we tremble Prison atter the crowd had dispersed, to think of the Consequence When we arrived lat the scene, the fire had umade cousiderable bead.

me

i FIRE, About two o'clock, on Saturday morning, fire

| |

oe q a il { ee GREAT RIOT IN BIRMINGHAM. way, and, aa all hopes of saving the building in } for its existence on «the distribution of forty | must necessarily be lost fora eonsiderable time aie doi: Wee Seeks which it Was raging was given up. weil directe{ i ies ‘ i ; ql TT N 7083S ESSLON IF RLOTERS—TROOPS ‘ ‘ ‘i J ; : : shilling and tea pound offices is uot the kind of | to the administration of aTairs in this Island. (° lane Ml asian YS etforts were twaile to save tbe building adjoining, re ‘ sak sa a i SENT TO QUEBILL ASTURANCE—SERIOL 5 wer upicd by Finlay MeNeill, b-q., Which fortue ; Goverument we should like to see established! ee ee TROUBLE APPREHENDED. [nately Were seeccessiul, Lhe fire engine—though New Presivenr ror Bank or Prince

in the Colony. A Government, to be real y!

| : : . vwakp Istanp.— Tuesday las 2 ; strong in the confidence of the whole people, Eowaup Is.anv.—On Tuesd ty last the Hou

Loxpos, June 138th, 2 p. m —Information | 4 very poer affair——did exevllent service 5 and, jhas reached this city that a very formidable | taeuch only BboUT SIXTY feet of hose seemed to be 3 in 4 condition BC tor use Gt indeed there Was any

tor 2 ears 2 . ~ well 2 iin crop, the lawyer whu has sceumulated o nice | #4 after his esc ns “winger angela tg aes thet property by practice in the inierior, looks | ust be no more hansing under British rule forward wo the day when he can enjoy the fur Hizh Treason. He was one of the chiet

fruits of bis labor in the tae tropel oie eo & cons; eta which had fur od

‘ smhier 2 overthrow of , en Pacific. There iw a maltitud+, a variety, avowed object the overthrow of the Queen 3

those troops shall be retained near the spot, }some of them being added to the garrisons of the adjuining fortresses of Trives, Laarbruck, jand Larrdouis, and the remainder will be station

| times brave the hustinzs votes by which mem. | | bers of the Assembly are evereed.—As fur Mr.

Laird’s complaint agaiast the appointment of

Havilaud.

: hority in Ireland: he had excite -ruel and a rapid succession of entertainments un banthority i Ireland; he had excited a eruel |

equaled by any eity of the New Wurld save New Yorn. The must ¢ patly delicacies of

eli quarters of che globe ure here evilected. | WAV Cost thousands of lives, and brouzht| misery aud ruin upon millions of Her Majesty's

: ; subjects; as it was, the course taken by the

Montgomery street, alihough shorter than Broadway. is not less briliant. Our hotels wre palatial in size, furoiture, cost and style of management. When we see a city not yet out of her teens rivalling in luxuries the capitals of Europe, what grandeur may we | not expect for ber maturer years? There are u vast number of benevolent and eocial sesociations in the city There is no} alwstiouse in the ety, or for that matter in) the State | San Francieco js, in proportion to its s ze... the busiest seaport of the world. No other, ey twice as large bas so large a trade | The anoual exports are about $70,000 000, | she imports nearly as wuel) ; the winufuctur-. ers are worth nearly $20.000.000. the reai | estate sales amount ty about S12 OOO LOU, and the cash value of the land, buildings and moreable property of the city is wbout 3200, | 000,000, although assessed for tugation at) only $50,000,000 We send away about 40. tons of silver and 6 tons of gold every month) —the former wetal in bers 15 inches long, 5 inches equare ; the latter in small burs about & wehes long, 3 ineiiee vide, aad 2 mehes thick. Waggone loaded with the precious metale are Seen ip the streets nearly every | Gay. 2 tne profits of merchants and the wages of mechanics and luhberers are high. Tre eral style of living i¢ luxurious have observed that in no place do of the people live in more comfort than in Ban Francieco, Miserly habite are very rare, and even prudent regard for tie future m bet so Common aa it should be. One of the eviden es of the common exttray igance = is vheerved in the fact that many persens re- inae to take any change less thar a diwe Hanif dimes, which are the smallest coins in nee, are Jess prized here even by the poorest than centa in New York. Lhe dray man car- tire gold wateh , the washerwoman dresses) re elk; the chambermaid is uniapy y if her bunnet is not of the batest Parisian fashion —Sea Francisco German Almanac for 1867 ® piel callie The Corsican journals give an account of a duel | whieh letely took place in that country. Three brothers o8 obe aide aga nat theee others of a dif ferent family met in a wood armed wilh axes and | peinards, and an indiseriminate melee ook place None were killed, but all were wounde , and sume | are maimed for lite.

ven £

I ravellers the mass

‘llth ait ;

Terrmce Dowesric Tesceoy iw New York.--A terrible affair took place in New York en the FO inet, A man named King and his wile, reerding at No, 30 Bust Nineteenth neat making their appearance, at the on thateday. @ servant proceeded to their room and toynd thems beth dead aud welteri ig in blood, A pistol was teaud in the bed with thre chambers | discharged, and it ix supposed that atter killing toe wile he shot binsell.

street, | taal her

Citd.cMetiiiiidii ; A fair trinl ix all that is needed te eo vinee peo ple that Bleed's Rheumatic Cempound, ia an

nm taluable remedy and should alw aye be at hand |

J sitidimall An Me Jb inet. eleven factory buildings and a deren dw ctiing houses Were destroyed hy fire in the eity of Dartiord, State of Cone ctieut. [he fms ix extidated at half a milion of dullars. The josuranee anjounts te 3420000,

‘The peoetrating properties of Parson's Purga-| Ove Pills aearch, obeause and WVigelute every portion of the bungan organi,

pe

The London (ress News nya: “ Various | rumours are aflowt in this city re<pecting a) mating coustructed te pruit iwenty thousand | papers in au heuer, A gteat deal has yet to oe! dove to bring i to perteetion. Ut ie « copy ot Wilkiuson s machine beought but some veare sinee | tw America, It printe on a continuocs sheet of Guniped paper (worelled from a eylinder) uy both sides. tegistering ws exact as book-work on a band — Stereotype plates of the payes are seed, but of © swulier curve than the A pplegarth we Hoe, When the sheet bas received the |

On both sides, it im eut by a simple carried, forward, ant bet, to the deimery buard."” i? q

j }

war, Which but for the timely and energetic

measures adopted by the authorities, mihi

conspirators had the effect of creating universal

}

panic throu shout

f breaking down confidence between man

and man, of spreading a general seuse of in-|

security, of compelling the publie to take stens

lfur seif presel vali n, and of putuius back the

rising prosperity of Treland for an dock finite numocr years. No wonder that the résonsi- ble advisers of the Crown, havins these facts before them, and without a sinsle palliating or titisating circumstance to plead in excuse of the olfender, should on their own responsibility decline to interfere with the due course of the law. It was only, as the Premier informed the House of Lords, after they had reevived

}sach intimations from varions quacters entitled

to the hizhest respect, that it was the universal feeling of the couutry that the exercise of the