OF MAXIMILIAN EXECUTION

MORE AND HIs

We take from: the Browuscite Texas, Ranchero,

Oe ee.

ON RT LL ET ae TI some of which was brackish, and bread enauch CORRESPONDENOE.

to last for wa weeks, if used moderate y. The}. re bread, however, Bad got saturated with sult

water, and was in a state of pulp. This con

~~ PAY PER SCALES.

te -_- - he ee a ne ee a

SNR RT FST seer -

Now thet the Reform Bill uo longer stops’ knots in smooth water. Atier receiving their artrament and other stores on board, they will immediately jeave the Uhanies for the Mediter- | are ventilated whieh failed to command atten-| anean, und they mpill probably make their fret

the way in the House of Conmmons, questions

Antena a ——— = ne

Ve ee ~* - m patronage among themselvey and their rel tives, (of course that is not done now), but the

ei | é . burden of bis * complaints "and * grievances’? |

Was the great injustice dong to the Roman Catholics. An Oranve faction devlizhted in

a ae os — —

a- department wl the Patriot. We »

bould be

very sorry if they were, | Mr. Laird, trying further to curry faver With the Catholics, makes the following Statement

: . : ion when members were full of only one idea.| appearance off the cvasts of Caodia, in their , : ; : - the following aecouets from various sources! stituted all the provisions saved from the wreck, SS Yagi thon remphere wel et “ * atk charactar as gunboats of the Turkish navy) insulting and proscribing them At that time jn referenee to the late Orange Procession -— - . “xe! of tt he capt: ook S| ; a Mr. O' Beirne red a resolution e object ss — “er ce ‘al . * the spoils ae- . a e Seorng partiwiare wl the cast mowmeats of Magind | Epeetive ae J ed he Be hea. ye oe Sir, — Miow me to thank you tor pubhshing ' at even © ; ii ’ on the look-out for tite Arkadi and other block- nothing less than ? division of the “ns a During the eight years the Opposition Were in ’ a 2 dsarn are ‘ 4 ‘ a ' d 7 ° ae S x Ce . " : . ; y satisiv r *, . * oi Phe details differ in many interesting par et As he disa; peare’ al shades o nis in the columus of your veléable paper the list of which was to have a sum not exeeedins | de ronaers in ‘Turkish waters. — Liverpool cording to poyulation would satisfy t he for power, much as the Roman Cathokes opposed id ‘ t alterna fine loth, various were the! ws 7S ' 722 opt: A : a — 2 , a “ote ; : rour-tilths i ie j ilie -_" 4 tivulars trout these we buve already published ; a . , oa sete al me i . fe I hi iw a lof pauper grants, as appropriated by the snillon sterling lent for the purpose of buy | paper. a — ssed to — Ct hit ir ee vay - acpi _ ae — = : emiovons of Those who were lett behind. 0 2 ' ’ : . ke . 9 tah . ‘everythin Shey must and should have, Mr,! bittered y ‘telyious anioes an trom a5 H A } ] | ‘ j > » he oluse Oo ASS bhyy .: Ae Ss > a utates’ ( r ‘we New Beryvswies : 23,— as bee every tain - . ° ‘ . . ie meee VeseL it ‘than, Sveccm = HJ!) they ever see him again, and would not his cent nya dh i : i" sh a 0 ae _ ing See Sree Se _ — ot — — rg: . se esi _ a er Whelan knew very well, and often enunciated | te 1867, the Conservatives never allowed Sip : were dressed "t ene a a ee ae, £'NZ be upset or swamped in the heavy trade wind | we SeSssIOn, n YF Mepanoiae engi or Nah of lveland, such estates to be sub-divided and sold jremarked that -_ e oer dus HEE ? oe ‘ rv Lot arabneestette whens isn olice, that, under party) Whelan's co-religwniets to be * insulted’ a t a party he mperor approached Gens ‘ - . a es aap a? have viven the pubiie an Opportunity Of ex. | i » . | . he “the spleadid rowinw o ve New] . : F ¢ rea °4 ’ . . \ oe M oil eunl et pre ee a sea that rolled between them and Honolula ’ rave given the pub Pl ’ he {to the tenants, with the view of encouraging an | the press of the sj : did FOWINE © _ Government dthd minority codld neither eXpect Bays they were Inwulied | on the 12th of July Mirewmen and Mvjiaend embraced them condially \uy accident to the captain myrht consign them |ercising their prerogative of criticising the : ; | Beunswickers at the Paris International Revat- Mtobtiet bold officd adie? thelt op ‘under a party wheb their suffrages had called ‘ Al acc) 3 whl uy Onsiy ; : Me ‘ - » aa oe Dall — a M . . siste iv om oo ved i e a "i . ne nes > die eae M an ve to fin ey out fora few weeks a miserable ex-|condact of their representatives in distributing independent proprietary ot suiall freeholders | ta. The races were most spiritediy contested, tid ig ee 1 2 did not hesitate to use his in-| existence.” , will meet ia the ether world’ ramon and | fs cog niin apy re : : ae ; ie athens : ° : | on : es. al -o| ponents, but he did not hesitate to use bis ib} alee oe Y pe tus Maxin ili » a tb at moment Maxi-| stence, evidently to perish in this out of the lthese funds ; - it ae lead to a better there. He supported the resolution in an able j but our Transatlantic friends oe have oe aon tulenits tu avitate his Roman | Mr. Laird’s drift in the passage above (uote 7 pabe* ccsyiages 7. : . , a i. . —_— lapplication of them if that prerogative was hinh | had it : ir yay, an 'yY exusily won! timers”. . . F : ’ : mae vcenped the eentre > tucuig to Miramon | Way place, scarcely ever visited by Vesne ls, and | applic a" : tt : : eid % jSpeech, and showed the great benefits which had it ‘all the own re ind pee ae ,| Catholic friends on this very question of go-! js very plain. He wants the Catholics to he said, “General, a brave man is admired by indeed studiously avoided by shipping on ac-| more generally exerc ee ) ithe change would in » few years briag about, | both the tuternational races. A corresponden | verument patronage. He knew he was mislead- | believe that the Conservatives « . I mowarehs: Lwant te give you the post of honor,’ | count of the known dangerous character of the | [ am aware, Mr. Kiitor, that the Govern: jthe change Faery g julluding to the race, says :—* Amongst the | fe eho JB 3 | lieve tha pared their i and placed biud uw the centre Then turning te) navigation in its neighbourhood. }ment bring down in their Estimates a certain | Tt was unfurtunate for Mr. O' Beirne that his} competitors uot the least strange were a cer-| ee f ; | feelings while they weve in power, aud thatthe : Mejia he said. * Geueral, what isnot rewarded on “Out of the who'e pumber of men on the}3um, to be applied towards the relief of des lsugwestion was mot original, for Mr, Bright, | tain crew of four sturdy New Brunswickers,| The first two sentences are quite RN is auiloned thom to ie outreced aa - . . ® ® - 4 Y . 4 , Msn es i ws . . ‘ . de y ‘ ‘als. wile A ‘ fis earth will be in Heaven.” Mejia was vert shoal but five were Americans bori—the chief | titate persens. The House Of Asse wads lw} he w Ireland on his tour of agita- |) having beaten everything on their owt The “feelings” of the Catholics were not! » Mr. Laird know a iow aurded, becatise afew unanents betere his officer and four others The remainder weee | divide this sum between the different Counties j When de went to Lrels 1 os —" waters, had brouvht two home-made beats some | ‘UGMAE inte Gord aleiest the Govehiiathl last 12th July. Mr. Laat uows these facts— £ wile, wis bad just been delivered, ran crasy Portuguese and Hawaiians, and on those tive | und Districts, while the members for the |tion for Parliamentary Reform, broached ex- thousands of miles to show the rest of the | ; ay 4 , that the procession ou the 12th ultime wi " iheough the streets ‘vrelare with her new og ep oT. ° mee meet ric : >: , ¥ ec ti . , ; i rs i 4) about the appointments »yany party, and} : : ’ Se re - - ae saan au aid ae depended the contriving and the adoption ot respective distri¢ ts allot the amount to be lactly the same panacea, and it was scouted by | wocld how to row. With their tlesh colored | PI : 7m 7 secretly orgavized—that the Government, even ee ee ee eee — measures of proper economy in the use of the | received by each individual in their district, | ‘ ee te ah idee os able. (jersies, dark cloth trousers, leather braces, aud | certainly not by the Examines. Our fyles are}. PS oe : brought leurs to a Uger's eye. re i" I ; : ¢ Sacivli las they see fit. without the interference of {the Conservative press an party as untenable. A thet niall ube,’ they were in attiking « ontrast | ¢ ; fered for Mr. Laird’s j : yj they kuew of the intention to have such a ai ine 3 ae the } mn provisions and the maintenance of discipline. | 4 7, ae OS, . ' pe : J ’ the scheme. } UPiSH® pluk caps, Wey were. int — “| treely offered for Mr. Laird’s inspection ; anc . : , nes in a few oS } er a a saged, Cadpilens dakal 6 ae | any vther member of the House, so that the | Whatever may be the merits of the scheme, to their neut competitors. Their style of| : Schdine " ; : , t ty | Procession, could not prevent it, having no law extraerdinary cuntuess und & loud clear twice.) Dt rs ging : : oe : , » Miebas e § » re . Z or eertanale iin Si ‘ ‘ : . with | We Gety lim to produce one single extract to , » spula ue Glows: 'DMeticais, men of my elets|for Venkess are alwava ready to meet any | two members vt “uy district are alone res the time has not arrived for seriously entertain rowing is hy ho means in accordance with | - I atti © ud ; |e authorise the employment of a foree—that 5 and my origin Whe are animated with my sent) emergency. First, all hands were Aug Set _—. e ye a 7 a Oe ie, | me it; but there can be little doubt that a re-| received “«, = pened i - oe qiek een eS es ee ee a? ‘if any body were accountable for the prevention io vents. pre deaftoe Providence & Dt sndeileiinl iene ae nies , Ps , distribution Of the money placed at thei dis-! . , . : stroke led ¢ : “ely W ne arms, |} j ‘of > oy ; » : re | ¢ : re UIs, Bre 2 some ie ! ‘1 veeune ; te 7 * eee a “y wg IN OT a a ot iS soe x4 formed Parliament will come to the considera- et * _ Te ah aa y bh ae pore jiu the matter of the appointments any more ofa processiyn which was caleulated to lead é . pappluens qt peapre te Gelber martyrs 'eP *) the soaked bread—which was reduced to a pulp | posal. , ; a a , ‘ . “ iftting the water fairly at the bexinnines, Dihass aaa or clas¢ ip > © ity wh aa é : fy came ameug you I did not bring with me ilegiti-| —twice a day. with two hait pints of ae The reason for this is, that the members— | tion of this aud kindred subjects nu Spinit very . jerk at the end, and a revularly marked | than any other class i ; the Coy jj mischief, it was te Corporation of Charlotte > - . » ent] . . oy me se d F nihy ‘ . . onan lt ~—Are & ) go > * (ye i my ie . i ey “Ce 7} 2 3, Thare ic ‘ | i be ut ate .deas, ” a ye a by 7 Mexic a Some pieces of white twilled cotton, such as is | resident OLES Esper tally are } "| posed to be | different from the present one, hany upon the chest. They row without ’& COX jsgreqd hy thom in politics Phe re & £00) SEK through, whicletbe procession ead i : x tx) ne ‘i abe te tag “a uh . Dice used for boat sails, had been saved from the os ucquainted ams . ale oe a | Mr. Bright has gone down to Birmincham]swain, bew: steering, partly with las oar.) deal of truth in the statements referring to the | i oe = pe: iy ee ’ while no person could possibly suppose tha

fure-stepping in the grave, I will add that I take with we the conselation of basing doue all the xed in my power, aud the satistaction of net

baving been abandoned by my true and beloved |

Mexicans, way my blood be the last

epilt. and may it regenerate Mexico, my unfor- \ : y ur

tunste adopted couutry He then stepped te

grucrals.

ran, and they all three ewbraced tor the last time |

wreck, and with these a tent was improvised to| }shield them from the burning sun, |

** Tlere they were tolerably comfortable, for the climate is so mild that thick clothing at nicht can be dispensed with. Here it may be | mentioned, taut when the ship commenced | breaking up, the American pocvtion of the crew |

|

uny one—particularly au M. P.—-could be so lost to @ sense of justice, as wilfully to mis- appropriate funds placed in bis bands for the relief of the mdigent poor, Alas! for poer iallen humanity! we are always too coufiding ; aod that sach misappropr.ations are made, is

|to impress upon the eleetors the necessity of | viving him a collearue like the late Mr. Scholefield, with whom he can cordially work; land whose vote will not neutralise his own.

He paid the town the compliment of saying

a

| Their time is perfect, and their course as straight as a die.’ When practising at} | Southampton the New Brunswickers rowed | ja few yards short of three miles in LT minutes | | 20 seconds, the Southampton men taking 23 | | minutes 14 seconds. The pace at Paris Was | 134 miles in 20 minutes 2 seconds, and 14 mile |

oppression of the Proprietors, the monopoly of

vilice by the * Tory clique,” and the insulting proscription of the ** Orange faction ;" bet was not Mr. Laird an apologist for all these things ? the

nay, ® Warm advocate for some — for

DISCONTENT IN MOLDAVIA.

jand that the Conservative Goverament are the

real authors of the mischief that Orange | Societies are calculated to inflict, and would be morally responsible for any trouble that might arise out of the late procession, by their having organized, and recognized, as far as they could,

mie sic i hove advances : : : jnow a fact patent to every one who looks | that it carried the R ‘form Bill of 1832 and to]; weld : 4 ee ele - bout: | ** Orange faction,’’ for instance, and for the : : ee ene side aud wit i ote ee advan ce 1, his h uae were endeavoring, under the direction of the |" u act } a ene eer 7 that it carried the Refé } , : in seven miuutes und 45 se cond: - Our boat | S af oe ’ by an act of the Leyislature, that very inst } crumsed on bis chest with hiv eyes raised towards officers, to save something of value for the| °Y* the I yer Ekin oe honour of repealing | men must certainly look to their laurels, and | * Tory clique; and we do not remember that} | tl y ee er bana 4 beaven, be quietly awaited death “i Se and rvution of all, while the |'¢pieuts of the public charity. My attention | pert can Dike te aed 1 d produce better men. It is notorious that), ever stern!y condemned Provrietary op hon whose existeuce is a standing insult to the ; eu then eles 2 his re te rom hi enent ang preservation O¢ all, atte the - » sonrnnrints ‘or {the Corn-laws. Lore erby, he showed, hac ; j P ever 8 vy eonde x prietary : red : i ba! eens : nh ele ne hb oa te - tre . = nae ae ate oe clnceatucistia’ senud® Si been called “ hae ba pinay for | the ” ' . Page some of the English crews are chosen not al- | : il ae 7 Catholics. These things are well known to ia pociet a little paper, aud, ac if uddressing @ budy | F Ortucuese, : ee o : Georgetown, which I shall take as au illustra: | come into power to stem the tide of democracy. eee x ae it of the | pression. e always professed to be a Con- oy ae tame : " of troops While pasting a review, wving hiv eyes! their individual interests, were busy securing i _ 4 : | ; é' ' 7 tovether = wecount ot the real me m ot the ee a as bill alt eee) ah Mr. Laird, and itis a pitifui subterfuge on his ; ss . -) ’ ° ls onde , cunce > mos > ’ratie | r aan . - certs tther considerations | ser 2 — hs ? : ** Dor oe Upon that square of tour thousued wee as cooly | each his kit of clothes, so that while they —_ ' The amount placed at the disposal of the ‘oem Set ee a hs we gio pW mew — 1 ‘ e a : . oy ae r : . | part to atiempt to throw the blame of the late au — varade, a *Saldiers ot , fthe Hawaiians " } 2 ve one ea " easure ever proposed itt sritish Parlia- | Weteh itis uot necessary to allude to.-— ag | ** Conservative fine synonymous terms im . ‘ i - t he we ~ ou t rng — = — * ) Mest ¢ fthe Hawaii bh landed with outtirs, the snecshers far Geursctown at the late tension — isure ever proposed the British Parlia ee Oe : : ie ) : Orange procession on the present Government, “i. Mexico, my countrymen, T tine My yie wre Be) Americans had nothing but what they stood in. sas £30, aud how have they disposed of &?lueat. There Wik buthing equal iste duce & per. this Island,. it was reasouable enough to fail 2 : . + teaeed te die as a traitor, Whea my lite does | oP en aad a ici | Was J, au me i ie po vale : : : 7 a : Come now, sanctimonious, pious Elder, try ‘i wet belong to me, whew in afew briel mements, : Pan nen ® a , on Seas . ve 1 we a They devote £6 10s, nearly one fourth the | was said that “the beasts committed suicide to SWITZERLAND. him defeuding the “elique;’? and as for the some other “‘dudge’’ to get Cathulie au : cast, abounds with sea birds, of the Kind known! . : : 7 sbemathle fam | : 2 ; | j fe ¢ her ‘ , ath: iy 1 will be ne more, L proclaua before you and the smnaig weonecth ua ‘ élty-nenbi . We are un | 1 gg toa Mr. on She mT ae oF | save themselves trom slaughter, Berne, Terspay.—The Council of the | Orange business, his columns always greedily ~ oe ’ ’ . a de wor! i lua ver beer a traiter te! * : 7 ’ r ifthe support of the Soby orphans. —s : : 2 ae c : ; : We i i i ort Oh your side. . + | z spear yg eee ere z 1 to-day r’ " | able to say what name they are Known by among | “ h ee Mi ee ceundatiidn ve tenia Phe rain has damped much of the pleasure | States has sanctioned the vesolution passed by|sueked in the most ins iltiug abuse of the ! : uy country . ; 4 si | ) or he torphans are Mr. Lavers’s grande n: ! ee h 4 ae sl ohne intinn be fall with boner. | have children, but they ies oe a ae ena ida denne them are maintained by their other re-|of the sightseers in London ; butso far it has om oe wet span: ses — con 9 | Catholic relizion ia defence of the Orange GREAT GALE, “yer blame “ie . , * tals 3 cal.| Whe “7 eee % oe wrpeaey © He iin taat og : o ce ; i . {the estabishment of a perinanent Swiss Em- | neve . ad thew re an! th — al leailors with a reagon for calling them * Molly- | lations, who do not receive any funds from been rather beneficial to the farmer, What is} bassy.at Berlin .he:t ne also rejected the pe | system. : anny TRSt Gen today chatara wiih. Toor ecks, a name by whieh they are know rom | the pauper grants; but Mr. Lavers—who ai o. ‘ 2 ee en le ae re he ‘ 1 + " Ox Friday night or Satarda morning, we ! : ner . Soe ny Wee aye Wu from | os ba st dreaded is a supertluity of wet. Tl » the : fa M ‘ 3 oY long live Mexico, and loug live the Emperet ie | : jalways supports tl resent tory members— | — : ? ms) tition tor the appointment of a Minister at} My. Laird ‘says we contended while ‘the : ; - ' a i : . Cape Hora tothe Aretic Ocean, for they are to be | always supports the presen yom 3 : ey . ere visited with a very beayy vale of di i | Those vivas be shouted with all the might of bis ao : . | . : ‘ was the cause of the bad harvest last ye 1) Washineton, en . . » teiw »| Were Visited with a very beayy yale of wind from i voice, Eve sbody was cousteruated. a tew teara | S¢0) 34 all Jautudes. They visit these low islands! who owns « valuable freehold property which | Was the cau RRS SESTENS HN FUN, ands 3 | Tory party were in power, for a ‘division of | | Ww. I d ‘derable @ t oe eee ae and shoals tur the purpose of meubation, laying | entitles him to vote for Legislative Councillors | of the increase in the price of provisions. It | ». . t caused considerable damage to

aioe

|

and tell like heroes

Not a soul froa Queretaro was present at the execution: the streets were deserted and all the houses closed. The three corpses were enbalmed ; thatot Maxiuilian measures two and a quarter varus, His heart was of aa unusual size. It is eaid that Maxiaihau lett to eweh of Miramen’s children $50,000; and in his will he reeonmmends te hia breluer Francis Joseph to have them edu- cated as bis own children, and not to terget that they are the two seus of bis aiest loyal and devoted friend, whe wecompanied him uate death Mejia lett his sen to Escobedo! What geamorse for that

jtheir eggs in countless numbers on the eand. | | Although they are essentially sea birds and subsist | entirely on tisth, yet their eggs when fresh are | | quite as palatable as those of a Shanghae or] | Deaninique. “The inen of the Wood used te ge out | every twerning and collect several buckets full of | thee, and teund them excellent eating, either | boiled or rousted. The young birds, too, before | j they are fledged, are quite fat and tender, and very Well, The lageon also abounds in turtle and | ‘fish, the former of which were easily caught, and |

i |

| a good deal of diversion waa had among the sailors

~—whose son held au office worth from £35 to £50 per annum, for some years past—and who was himself clerk of the Market, under the late admiuistration—must now receive £6 10s from the pauper funds for the support of his own grandchildren, and to the exelusion of more needful people.

Again we see nearly one-fifth of the grant

) When skinued and hung up for a few hours eat) is given to the widow of a late jailer, who died | from India. The Government bas

a few vears since leaving a valuable property, Her son is now Jail keeper, of course he sup-

is to be hoped there may be a long break in the

| forty days, otherwise the Couscqucice will be | Very seriuus to the labouring classes,

| Sir Stafford Northcote has disposed of the frumour circulated recently, to the effect that jthe British Government intended to ¢o to war iwith Abyssinia by despatching 10,000 troops no such lintention. At present a correspondence is zo- ing on between our authorities aud the Emper-

| ports, (with all his influence and that of his|or Theodore, relative to the release of the

| the spoils uceordias to population,” and adds, }

Prince Charles of Roumania, who during | that, (throush our coluuius, We presume), they | the first few mouths of his reign was se popu ; lar with his subjects, mus? have been rather cane : disayreeably surprised wt his reception in Mol-| Now these are pitiful, paltry, contemptible

put in a claim “for four fitths of everything.”

davia during his lute tour ia that part of his falsehoods—too gross to impose Upon any one. |

offer him a suitable residence, so that he was |

obtized to put up with very plebeian lod sings the proots of his testim my on these points, |

| } Joffe bien At Jassy the boyars declined to | } |

We should be

just as mad as he is false if we coutended for

in the house of the prefect, and as he passed | Our fyles are realy for him. through the villages the ouly ery that erected him was that of * Murim de foame (we are jdying of hanger). An even more sizuificant

what he says we did—a ““livision of the spoils’?

| We call upon the pious Kiderazainto prodace |

| ii

| five sinallfschooners at Pownal Street wharf, and drove a new ship belonging to Hon. J.C. Pope from her moormys, but she was secured

pasain before she sustained any serious injury. | Fences and trees were prostrated in all diree- | tions, and we fear that we shall hear of serious damaze being doue to property in. the country

settioments.

~~ <- We understand that the Consesissioners ap-

4 eXecatiouer, Whe tell into Mejia's tauds several |! gettiog astride a big tellow, and seizing hin bs | numerous and respectable connec tions) the | Muglish prisoners, and Sir Stafford believes in | deciscantitiiie’ of public feeling was made at accordiag to poputatioa, whielr would be some- ppoluted by the Government for carrying Out

a). ties, aed whe ulways pardoued uuu his wiser- |!" Hippers, wuusing themselves with bis I- | present tory members who distributed the |a peaceful solution of the ditticulty.

able life.”

A merchant at Brownsville also furnishes the

Ranchero an account taken from a private letter | piece of wire. ! : : : : It does net differ from the above, but adds the | “oPRer kettle saved from the wreck, and in this! Pauper list, shoyid refund this money

following :—

* Ou the loth a handkerchief was presented to | the shoal.

jeffectual attempts to dive. There were plenty ot | jtish, too, in tie lagoon, but they had oo fish | | hooks, but mauaged to make one or two out ota

They had one cooking utensil, a

j they did all their cooking. Their firewood Was | trom the spars of the Suath Seaman, still lying on | Soe it would see there was no danger |

money. This young man, who should have public spint enough to support his own mother,

out of his salary as dail keeper. In almost any other country it would be considered a mark of the greatest dis srace, for a young man with

Maxiuilian te cover bis eyes with, which he re.) of starvation, so long as the turtle aod birds! his health, a good situation, and an excellent eetved swiling, ued answered that he was aceus-| lasted. }

Gaped te lovk inte Lae muzzles of rifles. He uiade | @ preseet ef i to bis eoutesser.

“ The coolness and bravery with which these! three unfortuaate men have met death is vot to! be deseribed. Maximilian, instead of being in) want of consolation, has quieted those whe tried | te console him.

* But the eubjeet of a supply of water for drink- IDE purposes Was the one which most engaged | their thoughts. Should help fail to come betore | may days there aiready seauty stock would, even | with the strictest economy, be entirely exhausted, and then, like the case of Coleridge's * Avcient

| Mariner,’ there would be

and profitable trade, to have his mother sup ported by public charity. It may be a ques- tion here, whether the vreater blame is due to the members who thus squandeved the public money, Or to the well-fed official who would allow his parent to stand in the position of a pauper,

The Globe announces that the visit of the

‘ ! Sultan to Western Europe will have one bene-| without allowing her to be placed on the |

ficial elect, aud probably the one most hoped jfur in Connexion with his journey to France jand England. The condition of the Christains }in his dominions is to be improved, and heyoud ithis it is alleged that improvements in’ the adwinistratien of the empire, and a number of sauilary reforms, uve tu be inaugurated iumme- diately on his return to his own.

Spain, it must be said to her honour, is striving to regain her fiuancial credit. It is jnever too late to mend, aud betier late than jnever. The conversion of the Spanish debt is

ito take place immediately— that of the puss) ve)

Reszi, where a memorial signed by 6,000 Mol-! what } davians was presented to the Prince, bez sing

that the union at present existing between the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia wt to jmight be dissolved. Nor is the popular dis-| ciples, aud wanting to share and share leontent confined to Moldavia. The Prince | the i has lost much of his popularity at Bucharest, | jand even the German population of that town, | porters, are complainins bitterly of the refussl | pepe Goverament to grant them certain ex | cepticnal priviliges they had hoped to obtain. | WRECK OF A STEAM SHIP—SIX LIVES LOST. | i |

on iu, of the offices forthe C itholies—leavins only The Rose, paddle steamer, from Sliga for! , :

comprising that part of the population oppos-

the Government on political prin- i

alike with them in

official patronage! Was M-. Laird’s massive penned this absurdity? Bui the pioas K.der,

(thinking he had uot crammed untruths eno sh

: . | nt af naar eae soe eee on » I who last year were his most enthusiastic Sup brain Jabouring under any disease when he

jiuto is article, erowus his heap of unveracity,

iby saving that we had demanded * four-fifths” |

less than oue half! And this half ithe intentions of the Leyislatire for the en-

} : ;

pcourasement of Agriculture and local Industry, have held a preliminary meeting, and that an :

| Asricultural and Horticultural Fair and Cattle

enjoyment of | Show, General Exhibition of articles of native

| manntacture and industry, will be heldin Char- lottetowa, in the early pact of October next, aud that prizes will be awarded in sccordance

| with the errant of the local Lewis! !

utore.

instep iki i. WATERING PLACES.

The Bostoa Herald says :—* Hotel keepers

} | | } j j

: | . . — — : . ; nfefels Leow at hie i Bila ti jat fashionable resorts must not expect to be * Shartly belore the execution took place, prob- Wiis: inh Geanrwens But we might pass over these as being but (dub wilt hee effected im Land mand Paris. [t| Glaszow, bruke her paddie shaft outside Haul-| ue-lilth for the very larze majority of Protes- | i ater, Wa ° ‘ y m Je t ‘ 3 ils ai . i > '

ably with the view of tormenting bim more, | Maximilian received ile false news that Carlotta | had died. He immediately ausweted, relieved, | Now 1 cin quite calmed aud eusy. 1 have veth-| iy mece to lose in this world” ”

——_- “COMING EVENTS CAS? THEIR SHADOWS |

BEFOKE,”

Ne one probably, whe has watehed the course | pursued by the Un ted States towards Mexico for Tbe last three youre, bas doubted thar their ultimate | cud was the absorption of the wile country, and tis idea is Dew, wore particularly since the death | ot Maximilian, finding vent through the press, and in Various other ways. The payers all over the Uuited States of all shades of politics. unite in Rity- wg that Mexico must eveutually become a part ot | the United States. Some ot thei, indeed, counsel the government to await the course of efenuts, and that a very short tine it must drop inte their | bands, The wajority however, more eager, ad-| vise ou imediate interterence. A late New York peper W ao article on the subject says:—,

* Phere is @ maxim somewhere of excellent | authority, by which it is recommended te ‘ du the | duty dearest thee,” aod this waxin is now eepe- | emily applicable to our pation. Our next duty | we wanidestly by Mexiew. The “ regu of terror’ | established by that contemptible soldier but cap: able oppressor, Escobedo, the forced loans exacted upou loveigoers, and the universally disorganized | evuditinn of the rabble called a cou itry, demand | the intervention of @ nation tat is teld by the weld morally accountable for this stage of in.ngs ”

“OF course, after having “ scolded” Napoleon for intertering with Mexican affairs, we can hardly | intervene ourselves with very good vrace ; but in escaping from any tangle inte whiel our present werthy Seeretary of State has iuvolved us, we will } teel lucky if we get off with the loas ouly of a little | dignity and consetency. Moreever, our action | Will be approved by the Uuropean powers: the | majority of the courts will welcome the puvish- | weat of the slayers of a king's brotoer and a self. styled Emperor, and the French ruler will way | with comipiacevey that his expedition to Mexico! proved a success by compelling the United States | bo sporting Che imieraliiies of a neighboring Re- public, and te insure protection of foreigners By | itervention, of coutse, we mean the absorption et the whole country. Let there be no silly shallying. Mexico wants regenerating, aud we are tbe people to regenerate her. We ean kill | of the wen and marry off che women quicker tian any ether race in the world.”

sige iannme. PRESENT CONDITION OF MEXICO A correspondent of the New York orld, writing on the 26th ull. gives the following account of the state of affairs in Mexico at preaent -—

Nothing but executions, inprisonments, and | eXtortions have thus far marked the new era | whieh hase dawned npou Mexico, by the destruction | at tle empire, aed over which ae MOHY pronising | prophecies were wade. Eighteen jundred met eteangers aud Mexicans bearing arois, bave Been | sbet al Queretare since the cupitulation of tivat | ety; aid wet au eveaing has come, or merning | broken but what the clang ot rifles is heard at the i flereat publie plazas or squares. Whenever we beer these reports, at eweuiuy or suncise, we know | tial aeue theoudemned Freochman, Germans or Mexicans, are being pierced throug) and through | by bullets. Ne trial allowed—ne con tession Lrinat- ed —but death, death. and @lood. b ood, are de-! muonaded by this ercalled Liberal government. Se! lar a Wwe have aeen, with but flew ¢ sevplions, it | is composed of a totley crowd, gad gne thing is! certain—ne foreigner cau hve here Sue perse- cutions npom allel them, Americana aa well ds others, bave begun with earuest. All the Cou- siilates aud Foreign Legatious weve entered aud | seurched last evening, against the pratest of the respective Consuls aud Ministers. “Leave tie country —we dow't waul you bere,” ave the greet- dogs given to all foreign residents

Capitalists have made uo stir. being seid There is ovither a retasl wor whole sale trade, Mines are uuworked. Haciendas or} plactations uncultivated. Nor will there be any | change iu mouths.

He concludes hy strongly advising capitaliate | aud merchants agaimat trading with, of inventing | sueney woany Way, in Mexico.

i i

No gooda are!

woe - LIFE ON SN OCEAN SHOAL.

On the Lith of April last the Amevicar

jtain lett, they set te work to make au apparatus | te distil fresh water out of salt,

| tresh water to a bucket.

j nounced it to be the Kilauea, but as she drew |

(and manned bis boat am’ proceeded alongside |

| pull away,’ was obeyed by men who, having es-

living tor fourteen days on a low barren xand-| centre todo him honor.

(ero States and Lervitories.

| i ala : of the surpli . »guired ; € WwW Surplis Mouey, bot required Aad wot a drop to drink. the overflow of the si ill chi ” 4

“ But Yankee intelligence and energy here |

: an : who really needed assistance were as senerous came tute play. The secoud day afier tie cap- :

ly provided for; but unfortanately such is uot

To de this, they | He case. ; | had a deck pot, two gun barrels and a short | You vave to M s. Riley, a po r but ‘i Rbetilae piece of lead pipe. Fitting a wooden cover to) Woman, with a sick sou and dauzhter to the deck pot, the Deut end of a gun barrel was | Support, the former since dead? Y nu gave inserted iw the top, and joined to the other gun} her the munificent sum of thirty sh ines

|

| barrel was led threugh a cask of cold water as a} How much did you give to Mes. M-Eachern, a |

condenser, and the lead pipe, connected with the | poor but industrious woman deserted by her last gun barrel, carried (he precious drops of now | husband, with four small children to support, The still was a perfeet | of whom she was the only stav? Avainu, success, aud on oue day they got, by measurement ; grant of a pitiful thirty shilliugs—only seven in a two aud a half gallon bucket, vo less than | chit gad dix wedes O64, Git ter sor thirty-vight gallons of perfectly sweet fresh | ky children f Or tet eet of fo water Hore wae @ pereunal epring. What a character thirty shillings for clothin r her relief it must have been te those aien, especiaily |“ "™ Acuna ’ 1 r the mors ignorant and incredulous of them, when | Child, which the father should support. | the first tew drops ot the pearly fluid trickled Shall not criticise your other appropriations into the bucket, to hear the officers pronounce it| toc closely at preseut, nor shall [ now refer to tu be trex water. Tie cooper, Mir Vincent, and ithe many poor but honest and virtuous persons, a young Yankee seaman nawed J M. Bay ley. | whose names do not appear on the pauper list were the artisans whe planned and executed the prepared by the members for Georsctown. still. Bayley waa in Farragut’s fligship, the | Soch in: Hartford, during the late war, and there, during | charitable finances of the Colony must so con- the blockade at Mobile, saw the same process of | vince any yoverument of the necessity of distilling fresh water from salt, on one of the | devisi ot es es for relieving the eCes- sand islands used by the fleet, and thie mode | O°¥'SS Other means for reliey at Fatima MP Pain mn cee ese eat ae my rigate Shoals 2 7 me i by perseverance and skill—(the only | perversion of funds from their legitimate objeet, aetade they hed were o cow, 8 hawuner aud chisel) but where it ig done in one instance it may be —tiey had made themselves sate trom any fear | Possible in another, aithoush Peannot beteve of perishing trom thirst, se loug as the firewood that any other Eepreseaen ives could be fuund lasted, and that was ample for months to come, | who would thus abuse their trust. there being yet two lower imasts of the South Yours, &e., Seamen high upon the sand-bank. And se, with | Vian. minds comparatively at ease, they waited patieut- | ly tor the wished for ery of “ sail bo,” for Which | they were coustantly ou the wateh. oT “At length, en Sunday afiernoon, the 28th. at! about 5 o'clock, the welcome seund was beard trom the lok out, apd a steamer was seen in the offing, approaching the reef. A Hawaiian prev |