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European News.

Tae [rise Cacrca Birt —The ascendancy

|ENTOMBMENT OF O’CONNELL’'S RE- MAINS.

The Irish and English journals received by

party io frelend and England still hope th it! the mail steamer contain lengthy accounts of

the House of Lorde will throw out the bill | the solemn transfer of the remains of the Great je | O Connell, from their temporary to their final

The y in: , : i

elena seotene ort aa if. motenow, | Festing place in Glagnevin Cemetery. The surely in an Aucumn session. Nothing what |C*emomal and proceedings connected with ever will be gai: ed by delay. eo if the Lords | this event, were in every sense befitting the &re not resolved to prove themselves insane, |<" and glorious occasion. It ge capac and £t subjects for a lunatic aeylum, they | marked by a leading London paper, “the final will complete whet the House of Commons discharge of the debs due by a g-nteful country has begun.eod thue estebliah religiousequali- | '° its greatent benefactor and son. H story ty im distwecend Eeclead.. ‘Phore-wes a de |does not farmsh its parallel. i wenty-two monatration in Lisburn the other day in favor Ye8™s—years, too, of great chanves and events of the Establishment. The Orangemen mustered strong! y, and in characteristic style threatened all sorts of misfortunes to ev ry body who should join the « Pope's Brigade '—~ Giadstone and C mpany—lay vielent hands on the venerable Church of Trelund! Uow often must we te | theee people that they are! only making fools of themee'ves whenever they indulge in politieal demonstrations ! We hare frequently aseured them that the! daye of their power bave passed; that no one | eares for what t! ey euy or think; that they aro despised buch io Ireland and Eng!and, and their wisest course is to give up their

dour of their affection for their immortal Lib- erator. The famine has passed away ; and ‘Young Ireland,’ that did so much to break his heart by its conceit, its pedantry, its trashy literature and its physical-force theories, hag

still green im the Irish heart. patriot a consoling reflection.” The Dublin Freeman's Journal says :—

.

ward, national—great, impressive, Catholic.

: inguished hierarchy, itg beleved clerzy, its wicked feelings and absur tiple uit ae : a ‘ ed fe £ ia rd Princip.es, and devated Ords rs, The vreat towns were suit-|

join their Catho! ¢ ecoun'rymen in serving the interests ef the naticn. We now repeat that advice, and tel] them once fo. all that the! the days of their power have paseed, never to/

|

at

ably repre s§ men from far-

distant ho nace to the memory of him who had given them

civil freedom, and tangtt them to stand to-| raturn—Dundal; Democrat. oe mie for i .i a of ctlvashin. This pan ! At long last the Orangemen of Ireland have! ple of the r etropolis in tens of thousands de. | created a panic nthe heart of the Enclish ianead themselves with dignity and quiet. | drovernment 7 ey are imp ting arms for! Phe learned professi ms were represente d hy | some purpose, and the police do not ike the! manv of their most distinguished members information they have received of ‘that pur- IThe highest dignitaries of the judical bench. | prety for in tendon ‘on Priday Week the! any werbers of the Lezgis'ato ‘e, and men of |

}

heroes of Scotia. d Yard seized seve:al cases rank in public esteem, all congregated to re-| ofarms The minor was nt Opacated|new the testimony of reverence which the! that the Orangemen of Ireland were havine iname of O'Connell is ever certain to evoke in| those arms conversed to them for the pur lreland. As early as nine o'clock the roads | ish rule, |leading to the cemetery were quite filled by |

oOnee nr

rose ef making Ulster ind pe ndent of Eng! of ol and the police became very anxious to find out an ever-increasing throng, and many thous | the consizgner ard consignee of 1} arms must have awaited inside with untiring | it appears they did not find out this particular | patience the beginning of the ceremony. For| information as yet. Time changes all things. two hours the immerse multitude poured in} Twenty golden years azo the British Govern- | through the gates, and took their way with a|

1ese | sands

¢ ’ c. . ; i

ment in Ireland »rmed the Orangemen. Lerd | self-respect and decorum which rendered all} " 7 ; ‘ et A lurendon was | ord Lieute: ant and famine ; direction or arrangement unnece ssary. This

was in the ascendant, whilst a perishing people i was so marked that a slight departure fom the | were exasperate] to rebeliion. To-day the! provramme was entirely justified. The hold Orangemen feel themselves ill-treated because | ers of tickets. persons of eminence, ladies, and | Protestantism is no longer to be paid as the | distingnished strangers found it quite conveni English garrison in Ireland, and Oranygeism|ent to mingle with the neople and abandon ruskesto pick up arms. We do not find fauit | their special | The humb'er classes | with anything that will make them natural and| bore themselves with a dignity and forbear. | Trish, from havin.- been nonatura! and foreign, |}ance beyond all praise. he beauty of the} and when they se:tle down to tha thought we] p'ace, the calm solemnity of the tombs, the| heve no doubt he v will hee yne hibernior pre sence of the clergy in the rohes ef their | hibernici is ipsis If any English legislation | sacred office, and the occasion itself were in can prceduce suc

‘ : . . : Sa | 1 a change.in them we will} fluences more powerful with a people like ours | not be unyratef: in bappy memor

rivilege.

.

ry i e

t

¢ ‘

: “96 éa'¢ ; . : eed to it. hut shall ever hold it; than all the rigours ol authority. In the slow.

2 ps . ? ’ 4 1 | —Duilin Irishman. | moving crowds were many who had heard the |

' miabie nee of the Liberator. who haa ExcLaxp anv ! xetaxp —It is ead to think, | ™igh'y tones of the Liberstor, who had fol. erys the ‘Universe,’ that at the time when |! swed him with devotion through life, hac, the statesmen of the sister islands ; ne Mactan.’ berne with. him the tuil of battle, had fouvht : ee >" it ‘ee oa Ee ia ii ee ning énergetica!) te work for the prosperity the good fictt, and then in ang :and tribu-|

of Ireland the public attention should b« | !tion had taid Aim in his eg me vo drawn from the consideration of these |®0t alone amongst the people that ene observ. eseential reforms by the foulish or wicked | © those who had been the personal friends of| imprudent acts of a few men ioe whom Ire. | O'Connell. Surely many an aged priest of | Jand is not restonsible. Our enemies in Par |!°*t steat throng bad stood beside him as he |

|

noke to multitude ar hear vf their! liament are only tco ready to lay hold of | $P°8*® t multi ndes and told aa ae caey anything that tills against [reland. and to Uvty to themselves and Ireland. Here and} nee it as an argu ment azainst us: : .¢| there one could recognise men who had al-!

and vet at this very time, whe. prudence and oniet| . es . should be the order of the day, when we fice of all things to conntry, whe |} ad eal ould be quietly biding our time and awsit.| old in the service of Un ir people as qcens ing the rpenin: of events, some men have | @3¢ip'es of the great leacer, The assem] heen doing their utmost to make the name of |/S°°™*d possessed of but one a Ireland a very byeword in England At the | So!e™™ re mennien of ee ‘oe, present time there are two grand crimes lard | O°*#t Pumbers filled the spaces — ~ to his charge im; rudent speeches and agrarian | Eee. ‘ponenacatete Se — nen me as murders Whilst a hundred murders are | Round Tower, and ae oe the 1 tgert ned hs committed and forgotten in Eng'and without | '™° nsands aw aipad the pee About 700 | exciting any ast of the quay nnonrers were presert in a hody, | outrage in Ire!s: and : themselves ithe utmost commotion. What does it matier if a dozen | 79 Teer. Up at eos oes ae eed sailors are stabbed in the course of a month | * grat rere Shans eee net | in Liverzoo! ard Lordon? or what eoncern | °°", and worthier werent tow many hed as-| ie it to members of Parliament if babies are |SC™%*Cd. There was everywher mardered by the score and poor wives heaten | oo") Save where some lone!) or” and kicked to de ith ? They are not satlor er oe oe io ~~ babiee, or ill treated wives, bat they are had Snes ee oe Ae beens ee “m9 Jandlords ; and when one of own class a a i . ae. ee falle beneath the hand of the avreasain they | ae Sadie ‘die ee aon i nen | Wh Mever rest until they can avenge their| "OT? OP Piaces: anc the multitudes were |

nost elevated the sacred ministry by a sacri-|

&

uishment, a single agrarian

tovidndted wil id sets the whole country in conducted with

ne rem

e 7

, la a -mace g >

rave.

the

5 or ’ wien

their

and the ig ] a

—have not weakened the sense of gratitude to!

. "a .: e | ine ev ‘vy effor iscover ; tharga. O'Connell! in the Trish heart, or cooled the ar-| bafiling every effort to discover their where

’ | murdered, and great excitement is.now being passed away, but the memory of O'Connell is} settlers to remove, and rede ubts to be put into ' : This is to the | 2 State of preparation for refuge and defence.

}As the Home Government has, however, at

4 : taht sam Hanatnln - ail ¢ . wR

The gathering was, in every sense of may senet us Cespatched by a mail to remove the !

The Charch of [reland was there in its dis.|

sy municipal authorities, and| White cliffs about thirty-five miles to the north } nun ! a : Ss, i bape on " mes came te do hom.| of New Piymeouth, the chie

iin charge of it instead.

| were also found similarly tomahawked ; and, Kier, all others are cpuntericits and imita-

lin 1833

| bodies bro

j munication with the outer world being by sea;

8 a solemn | «

ymourner bent} +

| ANOTHER MASSACRE IN NEW | would be a great convenience to the Canada- ze : ians, but their use also necessarily implies | FRALARR: that in using our cap tal, our eredit, and our : ' ports, we derive the advantages thas possession Vv (of capital, eredit, and poris, give to & com- . ¢ munity. In other words, we become the | Matters are daily beeoming worse and worse, | merchante of four millions of people whom jand the good hope with which the colony was! we are now driving away. Ihe resolution ‘inspired when Ngyapta was captured is again was adopted, and it was yoted! hat a copy of \in danger of becoming despondent, the rebel- | the argument be transmitted to the Seeretary 'lion having spread in such a way as toi dicate | of State, who, it is understoed. t# about to the necessity of coping with it, no longer at! take into consideration the proposition advyo- ene point at atime, but on all sides at.once. | gaied by Gen. Walbridge, Te Kooti has turned up withont loss of pres- ; tige on the east const ; Tito Kowaru's follow- The new eaulidate fos ths Sodtich throne ers have sueceeded in shooting seven of a aho hae bern brouzht forward, Prinse Ae- foraging party of ten constabulary, and are | custos of Portugal, 19a brother of the pre- jsent King of Portugal, and the youngest aun jof Don Fernando, whoFeeently declined the ithrone. Prince Aszustus ig twenty-two | years old, and a mariage between him and a | daughter of the dy«e of Montpensier, it is thought, may satiey both the purtizans of the latter and those who prefer a Portugucre | Prince.

The Times correspondent, writing from ellington on March 12, says :—

| }

abouts; a duplicate of the Poverty Say mussacre has occurred, but on a smaller s “ale, at Taranaki, where eizht Huropeans have been

manifested in the Waikato, obliging some

SS the last moment revoked by telegraph the in Y Cariron’s ConpiTion Powpers.—The best j dic in exi . yut a borse in goed con- one regiment stationed here,cur position ig not} medic ine i) existence fo ptr én .

r tort | re had every ro dition, giving him a coat, soft and bright aa satin, so bad as s rortat cae age US Wee every regen purifying all the internal and urniary organs +O expect 0 WOR? have been by this time. . i They act directly on the Kidneys, give hin a good The massacre at Taranaly occurred at the | appetite, Regulate the Bowels without purg- ‘ing. and are the desideratum se long sought for, town in that pro-| No man who owns horses, or any kind of stock vince, The settlemert was on a confiscated] should be without them. Try land, and comprised a few settlers who were | Carlton's Coudition Powders seattered around a block house, from which, Sold by all Dealers. | ie ‘FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT. Lieutenant Gasgoyne| Diarrhea, Dysentery and Cholera, had undertaken to give an eye to the redoubt | Or any otber form of bowel disease in children and them, as he was residing with his family | or adulte,

only thirty yards off. The settlers appear to i

have been perfectly satisfied with the arrange- e A i F * i | L - E R

ment, especially as the local authorities pro- IS A SURE RBMEDY. mised to warn them should they hear news of | The premptness and ecertanty with which it a threatening character. On Friday night, lacts, in relieving ail kinda of pin, make it emi- the 12th of February, or early on Saturday | pently worthy ita name, PalN-XILLER,—3a name morning, a party of natives must have c.lled| easily understood, and not easily forgotten Ae, at Lieut. Gusgoyne’s house and tomahawked | ia curing Cholera it shows itself master of all the first him and then bis wife and three children it inor forma of that disease, such) as Cholera All their bodies were ound together; he fu 1+} Merbus, Dy sentery, Simmer Coumpieint, —s dressed, the children in their rightelothes, and | aa, &e.5 so in controlling Diptheria, anc Mrs Gasgorne partially so, us if she had| ether malignant disenses,—whiph . vee co ghd been disturbed by a noiee, and had attem ted | CAly cured --it asserts ita power over ali the ney eaeapeka Hnpampenée: as! I jinilder aud more common forms of these cow. to dress heresslf in consequence. The bodies |

. rt : } plainte of tvo men, Edward Richards and John Milne,|" Obtain only Peery Davis VEGETABLE Patn-

‘ i

however, the Jocal constabulary originally gar rigoning it had not been withdrawn so long ayo as March, 1868, two natives being placed

close to where the redoubt nad stood before; tians

the party burnt it, that of the Rev. Fchn| Price: 15, 25 and 50 ets. per bottle.

Whitley was found lying, shot with five bullets! W. R Watson, wholesale agent. oe |

heside his dead horse. The reverend gentle- nan was the oldest of the Wesleyan ministers | still in harness, having arrived in New Zealand | The fact of the murders having been committed was not Ciscovered until Mor day morning, and on information reaching New

|

Ch'town, June 7. | ATEST REWS BY TELEGAAPA, FROM CANADA.

Ottawa, June 4, In the House of Commons, to-day, the resoln

t d, the

} i)

Pivmouth, volunteer forces were enro!!

brought in, such steps as could be de- vised to protect the settlement from immediate | _ ne, ; danger were promptly taken, and a deputation | Hes relative tw the admbeion of Newfoundland was sent ¢ {Tro Wellington tourve the Governor | ro submitted. Phey prov de—that sop i Was sen : Pe ' jof Newfoundland debt be submitted with bonds of to retain the two companies of the 18th (then other Provinces prier te 1°67, Newfoundland to under immediate orders for remova!), and to | have five per cent. per annem on difference be supplement locel effect by a force ot armed | tween ite debt and debt per head of Nova Scotia constabulary. The settlers areund New Ply | and New Brunewick Population to be estimated mouth, regarding the murders as a menace, | at 120000. The following cums te be paid te |

bandoned their homes and | Newfoundland :—$250.000. acd annual grant of | hey bad already had todo so} 8U cents per head of aforesaid population The

war commenced, in 1860. | latter grant ta be increased in prepertion till the

be wondered at | Population reaches 40u,000, At such rate it shall | a} reinain.

The resolutions regarding Prinea Edward Is. land authorize Government tomake auch arrange- ie : ‘ a jinents as they may deem expedient for the admis and that while the Imperial garrison, consisting | gion of that [sland into the Dominion. Such ar- of two compani¢ scf the 18th, was expecting | rangement te include provision for arqvisition ot to he removed in a day or two, no force had at} disputed property rights of original grantees of that time been substituted As soon as it was| Crown lands. for the purpose of effecting tenure known tliat the troops wore to be retained, and lin favor of tenants, on fai and liberal terms, and the volunteers strengthened by two companies | te raise loan fr r that purpose, be . of constabulary, confidence was sufficiently re-| The Neva Scotia resolu ions provide that ova stored to induee most of the settlers, except Seotin be liable only for excess of debt above $9 those helonging to the White Cliffs, to return | 186 756; to receive tor ten years an allowance of

eS Sa ew ts aa | $22 605 yearly, in addition to all ether payments to their homesteads : Th if retaining and re-| - ace talon Act, Mota Geile ebell frum datel maining in the ont districts, as those and MANY | of enmplation of Pravineial Building, be debited

| |

meanwhile again a harvest work, ast many times since That they did so can scarce! when it is remembered that New Plymouth i shut in on three

v y

sides by natives, its only com- |

ther New Zealand settlers do at so much | with five per cent. Interest on cost of Building } vil, should be a proofthat, whatever failings | ull it is handed over for Dominion,

1 harge, any lack of stout | The above resolutions pre to be considered on ness of heart cannot be one cf them. | Tuesday next.

may he laid to their ¢

i

slice Ottawa, June 4. | D OF THE REBELS The Nowfoundiand Delegated have come to]

mi = terms with the Domiaiew Gorerement as to the Later intellizence in the Melbourne Argus | consideration te be received by Newfoundland on |

Pr

” Mai Kas

i

a te a em te > ——

| CORRES

| it.

PONDERCE. POPP PRR er Epiror Examiner.

Sir,—Your last editorial on the School Question has taken admirably well bere, Presbyterians, Baptista, Wesleyans, and, in a word, people of every devommation, think that you have Mr. Laird completely on the bip. You have stated the case so clearly that every one can understand Every one wonders why the Patriot dejends the infidel system. If you anly heard the ex- pressious of indignation at the idea of an Elder's laboring to exclade the Bible {rom the Sehouls, yeu would be astonished. Myself and otbers wonder that you did not take up the Bible argu ment aooner: had you dore av, the, Patriot would bave been silenced long age 8 tar ae pubhe sentiment is concerned, the question is now settled. Parents see the danger of the godlers system and the inconsistency of Christians banish ing from their schools the Holy Bible and every- thing appertaining to God and Christianity. Goodness knows there is wickedness enough in the world without our teaching our children paganism and encouraging them to forget the commandments.of eur Maker, You have done much good in upholding a Christian education against an infidel one, aud this is ene reason why your paper is becoming se popular in this end of the Island. I need net say why the organ of the godless system is becoming odious hers, Wish ing youevery success, 1 remain,

Yours troly,

VERITAS.

Summerside, June 10th, 1869.

—

Ghe Examiner,

Charlottetown, June 14, 1859.

SPAIN...

Tae Orleans plot is not prospering in Spain as the conspirators hoped. The traitors find the national feeling, though hardly finding ex-

pression, too strong for the speedy realization of their detestalile designs. Whatever may have been the faults of the Queen and her Government, and however she may have fallen in the estimation of her people, it is beyond doubt that the Duke of Montpensier has net won their hearts. In fact, he is disliked as the son of Louis Philippe, he is disliked as the principal motive, cause and whject of the ini qzitous double marriage scheme, and he is personally disliked for his hereditary graspinz and penurious meanness. Whoever was his father’s father, there can be no question about his being the sim of Louis Philippe; and as such the Spaniards have no stomach fortis heredi- tary principles of domestic treechery, arrant

}

treason, and usurping ambition. His chief agents, Serrano and Topete have, in every con- ceivable secret way, sounded the national feel- ing, and finding it adverse to their Royal ac-

‘onplice, their pian now is to procrastinate

and wait for the development of the chapter of |

acciderts, With this view it has, we believe, |

been arranged that as soon as the Cortes shall have definitively adopted the clause of the Draft | Constitation declaring the future form of gov

ernment monarchieal, Serrano shall be Geelared | Regent of the Kingdom until the people fix) upon the person who shall wear the Crown.

But how is the Government to be carried on |

inthe meantime? In addition to the repug-| » ; nance of the clergy, the nobles, and the people, |

the rebels in authoritv at Madrid have to con | tend agnirst even a more terrib'e foe—j: sol-|

vency. Their expenditure, as in revolutionised | Italy, is enormously in excess of the income, | and they also, like the usurpation at Florence, | can neither raise revenue by taxation, nor| borrow |

money, for capitalists won’t lend!

without some tangible security, and in neither |

Peninsula have the revolutionists any thins to!

pledge—all that ranine, sacrilege, and spolia-|

i : : “ge i tion could lay unjust and inypious hands upo

having already been ruthlessly seize?, mort

nati shun ; ' gaged or so!d

Gallenga, ina late No. of the

— nt te

It is all very fine talk to say that the Band might as well practice on Hillsborough Park as anywhere else, and that by practising there punctually, at stated times, once or twice in the week, a twofold object would be attained : they would have a more healthy atmosphere to breathe than that afforded by the old dingy garret, and those who love to be “ moved by concord of sweet sounds” would have an op- portunity of gratitying and refining their taste for one of the sublimest of the fine arts. Such reasoning as this is contemptible. If we wish ter dinnwre wemeiag ee oo ght te ha aennorangewa were goi g to say honest-~enough to pay for it, Is there no one at all to move in the matter? The innocent litte children, who alone seem to appreciate the laudable efforts bestowed by a few private individuals on de- corating Hilisborough Park, repair thither every evening, instinctively, for innocent and healthful recreation; but they find no music there, except that of their own sweet little voices. :

We have been told—but we do not vouch for the truth of our information—that the City

and wonld perform at stated times, as might be agreed upon, if they were only allowed a moderate stipend for their services. tnis is but reasonable.

Now, Wa know that music, and musical talent, are at a discount in Char- lottetown, and that it will require no little time to make them appreciated here at their

proper value, We know there are too many among us who can well afford to dispense with the ‘divine art ;’’ there may even be some among us who would define music as 4 “ toler- able nuisance,’’ but still we must remember there are many amongst us—~particularly of the humbler classes—who, having ne oppor-| tunity of enjoying music at home, would enjoy with rare gusto those “ promenade concerts on the green,’ which they should be allowed to enjoy once or twice in the week. If nothing but money be required ta enable ourselves aud our little ones to enjoy the soothing influence of those promenade concerts, let us “raise the wind’? at once, and not wait, as we too often

ST Ree ee

QUESTIONS FOR THE PATRIOT,

Ws need hardly observe that the Rditor of the Pairiot has been quite dumb as to the im, portant questions proposed to him in our tags issue. It is possib!e that the Elder may, this week, address himself to the task; and as he may have made up his mind to be a very goog boy this week and to say two lessons in one, we will not be hard on him for the present wad will now add only three questions to those which we gave him last week.

1. Would not the Elder consider it much

wees

burned on Queen Square £500, or £1000 ;

~~ <e—.- o

Se. of the money which ** Romanists’’ pay towards the education fund than to give it for the support of educational establishments such ag St. Dunstan's College avd the Convent of Notre Dame ?

2. Does the pioas Elder consider that i¢ would be a sin against the Holy Ghost to allow **Popish idolaters’’ to use the money whic) ther nay out of their ** Popish” pockets towards the Government education fund for such eduw cation, and for such only, as “Popish *’ parents may deem proper for their “Pwpish” child. ren?

3. Would David regard it asa *‘ mark of the Beast” in a respectable and honest Pro- testaut were he to acknowledge the justice of the cla ms of Catholics in the mafier of Edy cation?

A IS a

Tne Patriot of Satarday last gives an ace count of a sincolar affray whtets ret ptiaa in Tracadie some day last week. It seems that two families in that settlement, the Eilises and the Mcleaacs, have not for some time past been on the best of terms. The cause of the disagreement was one common enough in the country, namely, bad tences, and the consequent injury done to the grow- ing crops by roving cows, horees pizs and sheep. The Mecleasce, as is usual, drove them off with doge, doing them considerable injury. Ths treatment of their stock was

do, until the season is past. The money only | requires to be asked for, if it be only taken in the proper way, But we hear some one ask: | what scheme do you propose 2 Simply this: | let a few of the young ladies of the City take | the matter in hand; let them go into it with the same interest and zeal as if they were embark- | ing in any other benevolent object; let thei go to work with heart and will; let them | “levy blackmail’’ on a certain number of | incorrigible old bachelors, who are ta be! found in our midst, and make a friendly call | on all those from whom they are most likely | to receive enc uragement, and we venture to say, that onr fair missionaries will find theic | efforts crowned with success. ,

Speaking of our own humble self, we cannot make extravagant promises, as we are not! overb rthened with worldly goods, hut we will | give cheerfully of what we have. Come then young ladies, take the matter up without fur. | ther loss of time Organize yourselver into a! philharmonic, or any other harmonic Society, | so that we get the music on the green Ve promise you that our columns will be open to | you (free gratis) for advertisements, subscrip |

| tion lists, or anything of that kind. Do a work |

of charity—encourage music. Men of great! renown have done the same manv ages azo. | On the list of such men you will find the names | of Pape Gregory the Great, Charlemagne and | hundreds of other names, the brishtest and | greatest on the page of history.

——— Quem Deus vuit perdere, prius dementat.”

It is possible that a few of our readers may | bh

the snively and dangerous fanaticism of the|

ave considered some of our remarks r-garding | writers for the Putriot as a little overdrawn; | bat ifa half in the Colony, |

Pn ; after reading the subjoined articls which appeur- |

ed in the Patriot of the 12th inst ,will say that)

dozen sane me

we have exaggerated, or that there is not a fire |

| charge,

resented by the Ellises, who, instead of go- ing to law and obtaming compensation for the injuries done them, im the usual and Jegi- timate way, had recourse to a yery rude and primitive method of redressing wrongs and settling difficulties—that of singie combat. It seeme, however that the fight was not conducted according to the recognized rales of the ‘*ring, * and that in the excitement of the moment, others, besides the principala, took an aciive partin the row. One of the Eliwes being set upon by a namber of the opposite faction, and being very roughly used, his siater, Miss Ellen Ellis, exme to bis rescue, and, in the melee, inflicted very severe injuries with a carving knife on ons of the Mctssac’s,to the extent, we understand, of endangering his life. This serious, and it may be fatal, copelusion to a vary fovlish, and avery disgraceful affair, will, we hope, bea warning to all who may in fature bo tempted to take the law in ther own hands, and attempt to obtain by brute force a re. dress for real or imagmary wrongs. Tho whole matter awaits investigativn in our Courts ef Law to which both parties are vow glad to appeal.

oe ——_ —

Ma. B. P. Stariss, teacher of writing, and author of Staples’ Progressive System of Pen- manshap, is at present in our City. Mr. Staples is, we believe, a most competent master ef his profession, and should be encouraged by those

| who desire the youth of our Island to excel in

writing. We understand that the Rector of St. Dunstan's Coilege has engaged the ecrvives of Mr. Staples for the Studeats under his This is a step in the right direction, and we would be pleased should we see the heads of the Governmeat schools following the good example showed them by the Rector. It is not our business to dictate to the Board of Education, but we himbly suggest that it would he no injury to the educational interests.of the Colony sh. uld they insiet on better penmauship in some of these to whom they grant licenses toteach. We have sven some specimens of

| | { pir r 3° :: ’ . . nated F : oa 7 sites : ‘ i nt-Us i i ntie 1 iting ’ e ’ ~ Ss, Weddetell e6-to.czarem beteat jassembled in tens of thousands. By far the! : ; he ait a ; \ putirieid the sully’ “Pub teria Wil be cubsedtied | Tian, wittee thien ‘ola sac ae sf The | rand spirit of anti-Catholic and anti-social the wri i oe our sec ees which | ° 3 *xpres ete : ¢ | shews th: he disuse R vest coast were . ie “Th a: : es i nese nous roras ;: : ; ; rer AGE PO - : ‘ . oe oe greater congregation had gathered round what | S85 ! vant the Qisusters on s ehictinecnuaypthegys | : , a0 ol +} : } : fanatical phrerzy pervading that sheet, we sha'] | Were Scandalous, : 9 mplaints throughout * ation and herror of this awful eri: f mur-|- > , I ranidiry ywed up hy ac assures oj to the people of Newfoundland at the time ot the} goo a Poe ol) ; : i * santry i ; e ction wut crime of mur-|o now be ecrrectly called the Liberator's | ™pidly followed ap by active measures on the ee gee athe bt Spaniards are paying Gearly for theit whistle ;| 1. machaistak Have te the holy’ Bider’ {the country on this subject are long and loud. é

er by which t.en take justice into their own| "’ , °°" oe ; fo. b..,| partef the colonial forees. The 4 rgus says: | seneral erection next fall, aad on the assembling oe ge: on a on CFS SINS HOY Hider si Por this renson @es ta littl rised

: err Tomb. Stretching across one side of the base | Pale ot dtile 8. 2 AIT YUs SaVS8 2) F se a a io ne i} | revolutions are exoensiy eg,?? And | , * ° one . si or tris ason we are nota iittie surprise hends ; but our dorrer for one murder is the | *2™ a ee , : ene, : . - : e a jofthe legisiatvre in January the questien will , pensive luxuries And). Indignation *’ article in its integrity, without that the important services of Mr. Staple “ fe a 4 it ee jof the Tower was a magnificent awning, and} “On the 13th March, Colonel Whitmore, have tv be confirmed. further on he ‘m-ntions that the deficit ; any Se ee ene Sn aeey Staples have

Som *b oe te cane a mg Only BRO. £0) ondern ath were all the preparation for the! with a force of about 400 men, attacked the Ottawa, June 7 ee oss | note or comment, for it needs none ; the thing | not been secured tor the Norma! School. Mz,

ation between tie parties that can intensify | ’ :

‘ t

solemn celebration of High Mass. At either} sile on the level below were creat marquees | for senior and distinguished persons who had | been epecially invited because of their rank or | their peculiar relations with the illustrious dead | Completely covering an immense stretch of | uud were the children of O'Connell's own | school, Each boy wore a}

There, also were grouped the |

urpis of the Deaf and Dumb Institution, |

that horror as it increases the crime. Thus a mother who murders her own child or the | hasband who ruthlessly butchers the wife of his besom, ie far more unnatural, loathsome and crim nal than the despairing and re

vengelu! tenant who bes been evicted from | bisfarm. Let os hope and pray that a new!” ,

and equitabie #5 stem of Lend Laws will goon! s put and end to these frightiul tragedies, to rey the deaths that ensue from etarys ejretion, and the murders that

9 a

of crane

in on efter! [, Q . :

Han efter! Oates: the boys of St. Vincent de Paul's

follow

Sade to ine iD oe: |

revenge. [Orphanage a Prospect ; and of other chari (table mstitutions. An enclosure wag reserv Tee Scormen Eprcary ¥ Birt. — Au| ed ior the members of the O'Connell family

amendment cf great importance to Catholies pes with a god majority in the Lords o

onday. On the G8tn elause the Duke Marlborough carvied an ame:dment, the eff of whieh was t» retiin the denominatior

system. The G vernment holding that this|eircle’” and awaited the arrival of the pre- | struck at tne whole principle of the bill am

; oe } ved | lates and clergy. Inthe meantime the re its Omission ; but it vas retained, on.adivision,| mains were removed from the old vault, by 59 to 28. |w ere théy fad resteG since the August of

Epvcation ty Iretaxp.—A paper wes| 1847, and were placed in the centre of the} issved cn Monc ty consisting of a return of | walk the schools under the National Board of Ihe | the finer ones. had been replaced by one of Jand, which are wn connection with monastic | massive Trish Oak, highly polished, and simi and conyentua! inetitutiors, stating the| lar in shepe to that which it replaeed. The} amount which exch rece ves from the educa- lold meantings were retained, and the silver | tional grant, and the Jocality in which each | plate on the centre of the lid bore the foliow is sitcated. The total number of pupls on | ing inscription Seautifully engraved :— | the rolls of convent and monastic selco!s in| 1868 was 78,225, and the average attendance was 34,692.

Po.yoamy snp tne Princess op Watrs-— The insututon of polygamy is rather shakey it seewe—at all events in the Turkish do minions. Turk«y is not getting much rich- ; ef, whist the tines is getting very much} All prese:.£ were deeply impressed as the worse. Many w' ves, ia ehort,are being ‘ound | ashes of the great tribune were brought forth tow expensive, nod one partner is rapid'y be! from the place where they had reposed for coming the fashion. More then this, it hes | two-and twenty years, and laid in the midat been reserved for the Princess ol Wales to! of the erases of many of his faithful follow deal a rathless blow at the social inequelity | ers and ardent admirers. and in the presence of the two sex «in Torkey. Mahommedan | of men who, through bis labours, oceupied rites and manners forbid the sitting of women | the highest position in the land, and men at the table with their lords; bus when the! who had toiled with bim in bis jong, weary, Princess came there was no help tor it. Herland glorious struggle for politieal, social, and Llighness could not be relegated to the seraglio| religious freedom. Fresh in the mem ory of while the Prince of Wales and the Sultan many who were standing round the ashes of crossed their legs and smoked their pipes ina| the great departed was his majestic pres*nce, solitary state. A place, not only for the| and the tones of his maje tic voice, eo fitted Princess, but for three other ladies, was\to eommand the listening thousands whose mude atthe table of the Sultan. ‘This, at| hears and minds he was wont to govern and least is a beginning More intercourse? of|control—his grand triamphs and bis undie of this kind can berdly fail to give the we- puted ewsy over his countrymen as their amen of Turkey a better status, and thus great uncrowned king. It wae indeed a sol- reise the tone of social life amongst their|/emn sight and his spirit seewed againty in- people. fuse tteelf among the thousands Inthe cen- tre of the most beautifal cemetery in Kurope fay the remains of him who was the first to call jt intu existence, awaiting the last rites of the old tath whieh he loved with ardent and intense devotion. Many incidents inthe truly herore and eventful life of the mighty dead came to the minds of several of hig con temporaries who were waiting to pay the last tribute of honour to his memory, and they spc ke of them tv one another on an oceasion well caleulated to impress the most thought- lees with a sense of the mutability of all honour, greatness, andthe truth of the maxim that—