a a a

ee —— —_—— =

cancelling judgments entered in the Supreme that which played ite part in depopulating Court, of which we know there ate meny Ireland, although modifications of bad diet

"UNITED STATES.

BOOTH THE ASSASSIN.

— ——_— ee

against tenants for arrears of reat. How-)}and sanitary conditions doubtiess give rise to) ever much l,m common with others, may! some peculiar symptoms. It is a disease not | regret that an assoviation has been formed to) strictly contagious, like emall pox, but which | resist the payment of rents, I campot shut becomes infectious on becoming epidemic, |

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF HIS DEATH.

New Yorn, April 28th.—It appears by Har-

in

a

ne

——_—— _ aan

The GEyyminer. that the Federal Government was imposing upon

AN ELEGANT EXTRACT. the Southern States the heavy yoke of submission

ee

at : 15, 1865 fore, wished the winged victory to consecrate by /y.”—Protestant of Saturday. Charlottetown, May . a? her presence their banner, rejoice in the reflection een | that the “bruised arms” are at last “bung up.” | that the “ arrangements” “ hasten ” hastily.

“New Market House.—Arrangemente res- === | to overwhelming physical force, and who, there-| peeting this much required building hasten slow-

We shall be glad to see it announced hastily | from Washington says that Sheri

UNITED STATES.

LATEST NEWS LY TELEGRAPH. New Yor«, May &. p.m evans despatch au Will preside

over the military court for the trial of Presiden: Lineolu’s useussins..... The re-organized army

my eves to the fact that it has pot been cal-| and is thus liable to extend itself from coun- jed mmto existence by political feelings ¢ for) try te country, and from city to city, where we all know that many intelligent men of! the state of the population as regards diet

lrold’s aecodnt that Col. Baker sent Lieut. Col EUROPEAN INTELLIGEN CE.

Conger and Lt. Baker of his detectives, with Lt, | Doberty and his cavalry, On reaching Garrett's

By the arrival of the Steamers City of London,

with the cessation of open and recognized warfare the passions of individuals should have inaugu-

But it is matter of most painful consideration that ———~ es

will consist of four corps of forty thousand eae), one of regulars, ove of the volunteers, and two uf coloured volunteers. Each will have ite cavalry,

CIVIC MATTERS. {Reported for the Examiner.]

opposite party predilections hav this assoc ation, in consequences ( f the frus-| tration of the bopes raised by the present

overnment. i

Mr. Hasiam.—Mr. Chairman, I am not} jn the least surprised at the remarks which | heve fallen from the hon. member who has) just sat down, for he and other :aembers on) nigside of the Louse would oppose the Pil-| ceen Years’ of any other Bill w hich might le intreduced tor the settlement of the Land | Question. For all the expense incurred in| waving the way for the passage ol that Bill, Trevetaia that the country has received) such retarns that [, for one, would sanction an equal outlay to secure similar byons to the peopie of thia Island, Bee des the re-| mission of the large amonnt of arrears of| reat, the Bill enables tenauta tov effect the)

wrehase of the freehol! of their farms, and | i exvk ig not thie a benefit? lt has been sought te make the measure papopalar to the tenantry, but time will test pie operation of it. and I have no. fear of its practical re- sults. lL regret that the minds ofthe people | have been prejudiced against it by those who, | jike the hon. mewhber, live, not by farming, | but by farmers. Lt is folly to sup pose that such a questiva could be completely disposed of immediately. The obly practical course has been pursued—that of dealing with it in such a way as lo provide for tie necessities of the future.

Dc bate adjourned.

Louse in Committee on D Sf itches. De-

bate on the Land Question resunied.

|

Mr. Conroy—L koow not, Mc. Chairman, } that any new light can be thrown upon the;

united in and modes of living affurd conditions ap | (,... they were told by a sou.of Garrett thatthere

i mergeeiitnll tis Gaia ae veniiie | MAGNITUDE OF THE* PALE ALE” TRAFFIC. | gaya and surrender: we have coue here to take

yroaching those im whieh at was developed. | were two men ia the bara. This wes at two a. o this way the disease will spread even iMt0 | m Wednesday. Proceeding to the barn, Lieut. districts where the causes are not intense! Baker was seat forward, and called on Booth to enough for its origination, and should the) come out and give up bis arms, and young Gar- present malady reach and spread in_ the) rett would go into the barn to receive the arms. ports of Europe, as is not unlikely, we may) Upon bis entering the barn Booth, exclained, have it visiting this country in emigrant|“ Get out of here, you have betrayed me.” A

: : . | colloquy then ensued of which the following is the ships, and developing itself in the crowded | Cd's ; oe ‘

aliti ) etehe raw | Substance.@#Lt. Baker" You must give up your

and unhealthy localities of cities like New| ons aah Teseantied. Win tine aos oe ele

York, and-even in Boston: ._ | you a prisoner. Five minutes is given you to sur- It beeomes doubly important, therefore, iM | punder, or we will burn the barn.” Booth Who view of this danger, that our health authori-| are you? and what de you want?” Lt. Baker ties in all Atlantic cities should redouble) pad been instructed not to disclose the character their assiduity to purify the haunts of po-| of thusein pursuit. Lt. Baker—* We want you; verty, and prevent, as much us possible, | we intend to take you prisoner.” Booth—* This over-crowding and the inhabitation of celiars| is a bard ease; it may be that Lam to be taken by and similar places, waere the preservation of | ") aeote. After et are calvary vf thie health becomes impossible. It is not alone | 8° sues peteneny .Cevneys Sher Be. wae i : | the toils of Federal soldiers, said—* Give me a

ta hot countries that devastating disease | chance for wy lite; 1 am a cripple with one leg: to be dreaded, at that wren anf eet withdraw your men 100 yards trom the barn aud are valuable, as St. Petersburg is now show-| 7 Wii) come out and fight you.”> Lt. Buker—* We ing, and as even American cities may 8hOW! did not come here to fight but to take you a pri- if the warning which such events give 18 al-| soner—you must give up your arws and surren- lowed to pass. New Orleans, under military | der.” Booth—* Let us have time to cousider.” regime, has lost its fears of yellow fever,| A conversation in the barn between Booth and simply through a strie:ly enforced hygiene , oo accomplice Harold then tuok place, which New York — and, we repeat, even Boston—j} a3 wot overheard by the party outside. ae under civic incompetence or neglect, may yet | about 15 or 20 apasey oe ye te a te W oo know more than is’ good for them of the | a you I could have — - as: Seen is is © Y. ” j your men while we were talkiog. I could have Siberian Plague. | shot you two ot three times, but I duu"t want to

i kidfany body.” Lt. Baker—* Then give up your

“oe.

The first part of a new serial, edited by Henry | you.’ Booth—* IT will never surrender, I will Mayhew, entitled the Shops and Companies of Lon-| never be taken alive.” Lt Baker —* [f you don, &c., contains a leagtiened uotice ot the Brew- } dou’t do so immediately, we will set five to the

Peruvian, and Scotia, at New York, we have) »tag the system of * thie wild justice of revenge,” European news trom the 19th to the 22ud April. The shocking fate of the late President, done to The fall of Richmond monopotized attention. | qoath most foully by one whow it is but charity The Tines thinks the loss of Richmond might) ¢, deem a Juvatic, and who fell dead in bis own itself be, perhaps, sustained, but coupled withthe | pigody tracks — would, we bad ignorantly sup- defeat of Lee, it represents a veritable eatas- posed, have taught those in high places the trophe. It is due to Grant that his military expediency of applying balin to the still bleeding abilities should be recognized. He did “ fight it) Wounds of the countsy. Weare not of those who out on that line,” and the reward of fortitude is supposed that after the sudden termination of so his at last. The Times also pays a tribute to! bitter a struggle personal feelings of irritation for Sheridan aad to Lee, and, as regards the future, wrongs received, or supposed to have beeu re- it says time only can solve the problem. If the | ceived, would subside as suon as South now proves powerless and desponding, the “ Wild war's deadly blast was blown, work of the north will be easy. But if we have And gentle peace returning’ now arrived at the end, not of war, but at the first stage of a political revolution, the real troubles of the North are but just beginning.

The Times of the 19th comments wholly on the rejvicings in New York snd Washingtou over the fall of Riehmond. It says:

“The Washington speeches are pitched ina more moderate key than those ef New York. Statesmen caunot indulge in the * Cambyses’ vein,” | termination ef the war. living as they do in terror of after explanations, Mr. Seward, therefore, did not encourage the ; New York suggestions of vengeance and war, He | must record our surprise at the intiuativn by the adopted a lighter mode of treatment for the crisis. | Chief Ruler of the restored Union of an intention He very skilfully avoided the —- of ates speec aie é f B aience an " "se eee t Rbe address aociod the purpose, | Whose courage and heroie qualities bave earned He could not let England escape altogether, but | for them, and, to a very great extent, for the side he did not threaten her with extermination, or to whieh they espoused, the syu pathy and good

we were aware of the analogy whieh in so many relations exists between the moral and physical world, and as the effect of the winds which take the “ ruffian billows by the top after their violence has passed over the agitated waves, sv it was but reasonable to suppose that acts of individual vielence would occur on the

”

js seen and felt

Such opinion we always entertained, but we

of punishing, as degraded criminals, the men

ery ot Messrs, Bass & Co., at Burtoti-on-Trent | baru,” Booth —* Well, wy brave boys, prepare The followiag 1s the coneluding paragraph ;— astreteher for me.’ After this a cunversation * Let us endeavour to give the reader a still took place between Booth and Harrold, during

i ex Canada ferthwith. He dealt in invendo, : : : : ‘ — whieh Ue hina his hearers, we have not the | Wishes of those who could respect those qualities

slightest wish to quarrel with. There was far}in huwan nature that have always been con-

Proceedings of a meeting of the City Council, held ov Saturday, the 6th instant.

Present: His Worship the Mayor in the Chair, Councillors Reddin, James Desbrisay, W. E. Dawson, Alex» Brown, J. H. Gates, Joho Breeken, M. Bateher, Theo. Desbrisay, and his honor the Recorder.

P. MeGowan, Esq., Clerk, read the minutes of previous meeting, which were unanimously approved,

Councillor J. Desbrisay, as chairman of the cmumittee appointed to take into consideration the proposal of Mr. 8. Barnard, reiative to the extension of the lease of Queen's Wharf, pre- sented a report recommending that a promise in writing, under the seal of the City, be given to the agent of the Boston Steambsat Company, that the lease of said wharf be extended tor a peripd of seven years, at the same rate of reut as now paid, namely £200 currency, per annuin ; and also that the alieration suggested by Mr. Barnard be made in the rates of whartage. Said report having beeu read by the Clerk, was adupted.

Councillor Thee, Desbrisay, as Chairman of the Committee appointed to take into consider- ation the subject relating to the erection of a new Market House, and the procuring a site therefor, submiited a report to the effect that the sutd Committee were of opinion that application should be made to the Government for the grant of the legislature in aid of the erection of a Market House; and that a building be com- menced on the site at the west end of Queen’s Square, to be eventually added to, sud made to answer the purpose of a Market House and a Town Hall, and to be of sufficient ditnetisions to afford accommodation for a Custos House and Post Otfice—provided the Executive Government will agree to rent the same for said purpose, for

artillery and infantry in proper proportions... |

It is strongly intimated that privateers, bearing the Mexican flag under the policy of beiligerents as interpreted by the French aid English Gui vernments, will shortly commence to prey on French commerce,----Goid 140,

New York, M y 9.—The Navy and War Du partments continue very active in reducing ey. penses to a peace footing. A large mMitmber of surplus vessels shortly will be sold at auction. the War Department. .... A National Bauk has been established in Richmond, and applications tor similar institutions in other cities are being made. .... Telegeaph communication betweey Washington and Macon, Ga., bas been establish ccs It is estimated that nearly 400,000 troops will shortly be reviewed near Washington, pre. vious to being paid off and seut to their homes, .--- Gold 1573.

New York, May 9, p. m.—It is said that Davis, after leaving Yorkville, S. C., reached Washington, Ga., on the 4th instaut: from jere he was again driven by the approach of Stone- man. ‘The direction indicates an attempt to cross the Miesissippi, but he will find Wilson in bis path..... President Juarez, of the Mexiean Re- public, las issued letters of marque ior reprisal against French commerce... .. It is expected thas in a few weeks every dollar of the public indebt- edness will be discharged. .... The Herald'y. Washington despatch says the evidence in pos- session of Goverument of the complicity of Davis and his associates, is such that no foreign Go- veroment will hesitate a moment ip giving them up. President Johnson's proclamation tor their arrest has been seut throughout the Seath ow rebel telegrapb hues... . Gold 136.

New York, May 10.—Presidert Fobnson hae issued an Exeeutive order re-establishing the au- thorith of the Umted States in Virginia, and re- cognizing Mr. Pierpont, the Union Govervor of

e 5 ‘ £.1 . ° . . fs . i j ‘ _— — “VY é j . : : > > . . i ‘ é . - ' ~ . a . ott-debated lL am fu 7 ~~ “ee r0**| greater sense of this ‘vast trade, which last year! wivel: Booth was heard to say—* You dawued | jogs bitterness in his speech than inthe tone Ol} Jaered as essential elements of national power | a specilic nuipber of years. The said report also | Virginia, as Exeentive of the whole State... .- the Fifteen Years’ Purchase Bill. [tan &X- | ranked seevad aniong the brewerivs of the entiré! coward, you will leave me now ; but go, g0 1) many of his despatches, written when a Enropean a dignity recommended that a by-law shoeld at once be | United States Courts are also to be promptly es- ego of opraton as to the working of that) world (Truman and Handbuty being the first),| don’t waut you to stay with ine,” He then ad-| jatervention was really apprehended. ‘The Ame- an =e" passed, fixing the tolls to be colleeted, on the tablished... --- The 24 and 5th eorps of the Pote-

ull, be the ooject of this discussion, 1 may vive mine, to the efeet that the tenantry ge- neraliy do not reeogaiwe any bencticial results from ts operativn. | am not prepared to deny that the remission of arrears of rent has

been a boon in individual cases, but | know)

that Lam expressing the sentiments of the

great budy of the tenaniry, when I say that, | trade, derived trom the most reliable sources :— | more to do with you,”

jaud whieh, it is expected, will this year Surpass | dressed the party outside, and said: “ There is a

them all; for it is found that the business has been man here whe wants to come out.” Lt. Baker: } ssion was groundless. “Then let him hand out bis arins apd come out.” | yyoaches Mr. Seward launched at us, we set the r To enable the! Another talk here occurred between Booth aud } justanees in whieh, by his official acts, he checked | accider:t, will have the very opposite effect to

for many years developing itself at the rate of | 25,000" quarters per annum.

ricans must now acknowledge that the apprehen-

: That the vindictive policy enunciated by Mr. Against the tew = ap-

President Johnson, himself the accident of an

| reader, therefore, te cowprehend that which con-| Harrold, in whieh it appeared that the latter was | the rashoess of subordinate officers of the Govern- | tat which is its avewed object, admits of no

| ness, we here append the several statisties of the | aw ay from me, 1 don't waut to have anything

Harold then came to the

| stitutes one of the chief curiosities of this estab | begging to be allowed te take out some arms! pent.” lishment, viz., the colossal character of the busi-| with him, and Beoth was heard so say: “ Go} j

| } | ;

‘ argument, and we could easily corroborate our The Globe and Standard argne against the supposition that the end of the Confederacy bas

th the fall of Richmond.

position by reference to the histery of all times

andages. Such a course woald be superoragatory ;

said Market House being erected ; it being under- stood that the practice which had hitherto ex- isted, of allowing horses and vehicles to remain around the Market House during tbe day, should be abolished, ou the erection of the uew Market House.

MARKET HOUSE.

A discussion on the subject of the Market House

mae army paraded threngh Riehmend on Satur- day, eu reute for Washington. They rumbered 45,000 men. Four corps of Sherman's army are also expected to wareh through Richmond. One- of these corps, the 14th, marched 190 miles in 6, days...-- ‘Trial of assassins cf President Lincoln. commenced to-day... -- Subseriptions te the 7.30. loan amounted te ever fifteen millions of dollars. .--- Gold 135%.

as & measure of general application, it has) pf ycent of the premises............... 43. acrea.| door and asked tv be let out. Lt: Baker-said, | °°? : : : ; : ; ; and the most suitable site for the same then ensued. ;

tallen short of the expectations raised im the | Cost of eee tie laud for ditto, at , i No, hand out your arms’ Harold rephed, “ 1 | Jt is stated that Mr. Gladstone's budget will } but although no prophet, nor the sou of a prophet, Councillors Reddin and Gates argued very strenu- New York, May 10, P M.—0O ne of the wit- | minds of the people. } an average of £3,750 per acre. ..... £180,000] have none.” Lt, Baker: “ Yes you have; you leave nearly four millions sterling at bie disposal.|we may be pardoned for predicting that the} ously in favor of the West end of Queen Square a the 9 eee Hon. Col. Gray — Will the hon. member | Nember of casks in use 1 the trade... .. 433,000 | carried a carbine wheu you came here; you must} In the French Chamber of Depnties, 00 an} treatment to be adopted towards defeated op-} #8 ape, mere, rane proce fur the Market Hoses, | Veurel ae ' Z i

allow me to ask whether be hisuseif bas Fe- | Length to which such casks would reach

ceived no benetit from the measure to which |

} band it out.” Booth: “He has no arms, they Te ONE BM BABES. 6 ie neeene n Sh as 217 miles | are al! mine; upon my word as a gentleman, be

}

amendment te the address of a paragraph on

American offairs favorable to the North, BM. ponents im arms, whose rigbte as belligerents

and ceatended that the law relating to the subject fixed that us being the proper site.

tive to the complicity of Thompson, Sanders and rest..... The Mexican emigration excitement in-

he aliades? Number of workaeu employed. .......--- 1,556 has ue aru; all thatare here belong tome.” Lt.| Eugene Beiletin made a speech highly eulogistic | bave been aaserted and allowed, should be based Couneillor Theoph. DesBrisay would not agree crear. a oe anton ig capes: Mr emma ll t have derive Lany benefit | cone We eek aches den gue n as copees 163) Baker approached the door; Harold thrust - lof the Northern cause, and rejoicing that the | on the principle vf generous and magnanimous | to expend any money on the erection of a Market oy Rae —~ ‘3 said that the Weet has

» Lor : COT Nii a Oulkt. hee, 2 . ak i : ‘si aniline eile adi ane . , ? : : ee : hd ea lbte fiche ; from it, |.ean assure the bon. member that, | Sumber of bores... ... 22.2.2. -.---------- 8U | his hands and was pulled from the door, tied and pro-slavery rebellion was crushed by the fall of oblivion of the past, and conciliation for the pus. House entil a toll bill was passed aud sanctioned cubeeribed lege sume tor the enterprice.....

Extent of private raliways is conuce- placed in charge of a guard. Col. Conger was

Richmond, He thought the American question

: am unconsci cl by the Executive Governuiest, as recommended |" , : up ~ the present hour, | am unconscious ol | RPG SARE OUNOT 8 ion od caine a de <> 34 miles. | then satisfied further parley with Booth was iu! eught not to have been passed over in silence in | poses of future wnion- in the Report, im order that the Market House Chattanooga, Fesn., ee ae rs at Gua the boon, as far as my OWD interests are tn-| Quantity brewed last season, from Ist | Vain, aud proceeding to the other side of the barn,! the speech from the throne and in the address. isl <<>> -— migit be made seli-sustaining and not prove a Powelton, Har oe aed bos atte a ” ad volved. 1 beheve that it was a: easy lor me} “July tw 3ist Jan. ........ 138.000 qrarters. | he pulled out a wisp of bay and lighted it. Within | M. Belletin was eontiaually interrupted by Sou- | Geo. Wilsow has print andbills, announcing t

tv pay the reot stipulated in my lease as to|

Extent ef land required to grow this

a few minutes the tlaming hay liguted up the in-|thern sympathizers in the Chamber, and was

We regret that we bave again tu notice the

burden on the ejtizens of Charlottetown. In sub-

witting the Report of the Committee, of whieh he!

lreward fer bis eapiure, and scattered them

purchase the freehold under the Bil referred; amount, within a iraction of ....-. 30,000 acres. | side of the barn. Booth was discovered leaning | finally compelled to; desist owing to the noise. | advertisement controversy so foolishly commenced | was the chairman, he stated that individually be | through the eommtry.--.. Gold 131, ;

to. The Government will find that the Bill) Amount paid in malt tax upon 133,000 i og of a crutch, which he threw aside, and with a Phe amendment received 24 votes. but was, of by the Protestant Our piows contemporary, i | would much rather see Queen's Square reserved | New Yorn, May hh The snerae ee js most unpopular with the ten.otry. | Quarters ...-...---------+-+-+-+-- . £1 46,000 | carbine in his hands came towards the side where | caurse, like all ainendinente, rejected. Many his issue of Saturday, devotes at least two-thirds eutire as a Park for the citizens, pianted with | were arraigned before the Military Coutuisswn Hoa. Con. Secrerak¥Y— Hes it inflicted! Awount of sales last season... 2.2... £1,200 ,449 | the fire bad been kindled. paused, looked at the | prominent men abstained from voting. The P ¢ ¥ c oruamental trees and fenced; but if no olber site |at Washingtop yesterday charged with implica-

injury on any one ? Mr. Coxroy—I have not said anything cal- |

Vaine of tie greatest stock of ale on

the premises at one time (é. €., ou

| tire a moment, aud then started tywards the door. | address was finally voted entire and presented to | of a column, in order to shew tbat we bad made When about the middle he was shot. Col. Cou- | the Emperor, who returned thanks i a brief} the admission of having received for Government

for the mueb needed Market House could be pre- tions in the murder of the President, and attempt- cured, be would. rather than remain without a ed marder of Mr. Seward:—David bk. Harrold,

; Re BN OD Be nnn lesan ond £497,192! ger and Lt. Baker at once entered the barn and | speech pate & ; : : nf if. adst , 1G » A. Atgerott, Lewis Payne, Michaed sisieaiiee : . . 6. te i J , | hat 3} . ee , t twely g{site, prefer making use of that granted by the | George A. ’ yue, opiates - pe! “A pense » nt ree | Gevatest auount of sales eilecied 1m cued here liouth out. | It is reported that the Emperor of France edrerteing 1", 2 rt 3 ae Pees ees LAhelatees ov Queen’s Square. , reali 'O’ Laughlin, Edward Spangler, Samuch Arnold, be the object of the Governmens and its sup- ne Bee fo tee tee £176,514 New York, April 28th —The Herald's cor! wonld embark from Marseilles about the 25th of the heacy sum of £52 13s, We declare most : Mary E. Surratt, and Sel. A. Mudd. Bach of

porters tu prevent, by these it terruptions,

Greatest amount of cash receipts iu respondent suys the parley with Booth lasted a |

Councillors Bateber and James DesPrieay | prisoners pkaded yet guilty to the charge and

' : a oe April for Algiers, escorted by an ivon-clad s | positively that we made no such adinission in the ‘ eee ‘te HiT) a the expression ot my views, Law willing te CB ae a eS ee ee re eee © ee £126,668 long time: that Booth teld Lieutenant Doherty = ee oe srt nee P , Sl tl iad . ee eppused to une erection of oe House specifications. The Commission atter deciding eet d wn. L. feel iat my duty to state my Greatest amouutot payments made ta he had a bead drawn eu him, and could shoot | ative tastes absence, as Regent, assisted by papine s shat libilll eS erry ny pepe g on eae ? ~~ hy ovntende Ae ” athe far | upen rules by which it would be governed ad- opiuions, and | presuina tivat I haved right; one Es a wd nko bd osidiibee «oie rs 134,000 | him af he chose ¢ that Booth ceuld see those out- | au Paibe Pelt + w ailt y te pervert aud torture our first eruicle on this} preferable, and equa y centyal, might be obtained. ‘journed to meet on Thursday at 10 o'clock a. m.

Several places were then vamed fer that purpose, |

. : } on fits Lis ai i a pe } j oe | a . . : . . - . to doeso.. I.the Land Commission had never) Amount of traffic per rail last | side plainly, while they could net see bin inside ; | : ; a See | smail busivess into a confirmation of its wild as- ; a ; Newspaper veporters ave excluded from the trial. = , : . ' POG. A PIG AGL Sa u2i 4 145,699 tons. | that when the fire was hglited Booth could be| 1t 8 8tated that the Emperor's visit is for the | ; : : a ral among oibers Holland's Grove, Lady Wood s lot | . iatlieet stint Binion sabi a been called into existence, the hopes of the! _. | She ae Se . * Suoth could be | purpose of concerting with the Government of | 8ertions, is exceedingly disereditable. The ques- .--Subseriptions to the } rday reach

people would net have heen exceted to the! degree to which they have been rumed. At|

raflic per rater ene month, sufficient to fill] séen, and then Lt. Doherty ordered Sergt, Cor- 9,000 trucks, (or 247 tull traius of 40 trucks! bett to fire, Hhich he did through one of the cracks

| Algiera, measures uecessiluted by the state of the | tion first raised was: Did the Gorernment, or

ov the south side of Queen's Square, aud a portion ot the Reddin Estate avar the entrance of Mal-|

ed over seventeen uullious, ... Gold 129.

| ‘ | French possessions re : ue que Roi ‘e alluded to as suitable ylaces| New York, May 22, P. M.-—A Reerniting “ : : ; eacn.) | Booth was armed with two six-barrelled and one | French possessions, the Colonial Seeretar acting for the Adminis- | P°4%? Koad, were. # — ie | ites eee : .

St. Hleanor's intelligent men huve expressed) Average traffic perdiem......-... 9 good trains. | seven-barvel'ed revolvers. When the paryy started} Buchanan, Hamilton & Co,. China merchants : ae wid . TER by causi jtor the erection of a Market House ‘They con-| Offiew m this city opened yesterday for Mexican their firm belied, tiwet the Comm insi6u would | a 7 mis ants, | tration.) patronise the EXAMINER by causing | tended that Queen Square should ko enclosed and | seldiers. “Phere was quite a rush to the office all

Paid to railway for treigut tor one } te return with the body, Harold refused to walk

have suspended; liabilities from three-quarters |

inade ab orbaweut rulber thap & Lcusauee to the | day, aud the large number ef 455 men were re-

abslish the leasehold systemalteveciier. The} wonth.c...cceccce cu cee 14.000 ia nett an Me ae ee tame ct aoe {wo advertisements, relating to public works at ’ ‘wa oe ns , 4 |e trienees sees sree 4, | As soon asa hors: could be procured he was | to one million sterling. _— ! ret at | eruited..... Sanguine enpretativas of the eaptum’ general dissatisfaction which is ensertatped. | Amouut of gas consumed for tle last | monnted. | “-The'rebel loan bad GeMided ta 17818. Péderal Pinette, to be inserted in the columns of this} ©"3 lof Jef Davie eee bet intel im Wy a with reference to the Bill, is bot a matural) year.-----.-----.....---. $.000,000 cubic ft.| "Tae World’s correspondent says: Tt bas learn-| fii ict teed oer isianies sper ag | paper, and in th lie -offivial paper Councillor Joho Brerken was ef opinion that {os cera alelgrs. et garam 4 renult of the disappointed hopeno!’ the people; | Nutuber of labels priited for bottled | ed that Hat Id joined Booth just after tt aro-! securities are very active and advancing, | paper, and notin the other non-official papers? it would be sdtiiable, Sulore talilng aay Ubeikive ‘officers. If he is captured, t will be the resnit of wre ef } aye : ¢ - re ) ‘ in ee areld joined Booth just after the assas- F ’ ck de oe bi at saith ‘ 9 Sesere any CAVE |. os . ; ‘ $ hion. ‘el. Gaar— The, hoe. member .ie in| _ beer it Gourde of (1864205022. erie 46,477,000} sination, and, it is believed) brought the ea 2 A spanish slaver had eseaped from the Rie] We denied having received any such patrunage steps in the matter, to elieit the views oF the aes enen et renga Ae gt oF e hen he says that hopes uf the extin-| Sate at which business is anuually | iuto the alley. | Ponga. After having been at sea twe days the! the value of which would not be more thau| citizens generally, by ealiing » public meeting to | est — y Bie. agama pil thor whea lhessye the i POT | entendins on beh ide | chin thie iet ; ... [slaves took pd&xession of the ship and murdered | si mg brs ea abt ha 7° \sossive to-day inade eousiderable progress, much guishment of the leasehold syste:a were held | tides We hia’ Record erie Facer es Mas. “The following is the statement of Sergt. Cor-| oll ck tha ered belt tasetl Gar (nd. cosaned ta! two doilars, if we had reevived it { and with this | discuss the question. (testimony haviag beem takep. Festimony will —_ ily Record, tt: “need: , —— , |} alo C 286 | | . 2 ot ee 3 , ; ’ ' " out by me when | iatgoduced the resolutions | aa deli : Oui Tn Mid P- ae SY PR Tin = ry Le. | Sierra Leune. 7 ' 'demal the eontroversy ought to bave stopped. | Councillor W. EB. Dawson concarred with the | be offered that Marrold wens te Canada, after which paved the way fur the Roval Commie oa ; aie ~— | Edward Doherty, received information that twe | °° ae er + i Se ad aie doom foiled i, | Sentiments expressed by Councilor Theoph. Des- | Booth’s visit there, and conlommed wiih the ac- siva. or by the. Government of which I al Tue Sunnis Press. — Phe cheapest way persous oe to the description ot Booth 7 - SSIAN EPIDEMIC, | But, as usual with the F paren when foiled in Brisay, relative tu the necessity of securing a toll | eompliees, ls Guid [25% line names to prutect a frontier, is to absorb it until our and his aecomprice, were coneealed in’ a barn The Russian Minister of the luterior has drawn | a coutreversy, it makes a silly attempt to recover | bill, tor he was of open that wiibeut the eeptrel | = aie a Mr. Coxrox ~ Although wr meh. .often! frontiers are the | actiic, anid foreign o« euns ore pla 7 he 7 a nry : yr ne about three | upa statement in regard tas the true clatacter of | itself by resorting to didlu iasuea. We have shown which such a bill would give 1 he ¢ ity Cowneil, | REWPOUNDLAN BD. i Let Canada expect us. We will attend first | 2ies frem Port Royal, iu the direction of Bowl} the epidemic It is a fever of the tepheid class. | a Fe ‘ 1 eal | aud also the guarantee of the Executive Govers- | trouble the House with wany remarks, | may} ; : ling Gree Tiere waea.cavtured man ps “ea wei conclusively that the little advertising patronage | : : sie ae , ar aa ates, ol \ have) the Austrian shoot grafted on Mexteo, | Green. There wasa captured man named | [t is attributed to the consumption of unfit vege- | v4 : : ” ) ment for a loan, it would be folly to attempt the | ape Sealers were dropping im day by day { ee a oe ” « = e — rave | after which we will place 1s out of the ab:lity Jett, who ferried Booth aud nis companion | tables, the immoderate use of spirits made from we have received from the Guvernmeuat has been | building of a respeciavle uud suitable Market | most of then with cavine trips; and thnoyl aie aaa ik ns ees ret letter: jot Canada ty do us any more injury. She 5 sermons a a ~ = ot d ie oo ' grain, and the overerewding of the working po-| shared with the Protestant, excepting that ema- | LLouse. fortunately there are sous far short of this, aud . ww i e 80 olen B ie : . ’ pie about the watter, be eu tbreatened with death, ati » der ‘leve utie as ‘ 4 . . . c * ‘ : : ckaieesk sunaniilinn.tpveens wa: snk oan | has just failed in the scheme of annexation ; | it he did nut..reveul the sput where the Be fone — < re ih i h cee ® “i jnating from the Land Office; and we thought,| Councillor Brown eonsidercd that under all |a few alwost clean ships, yet the average result ; ay FASS, s my ,| we will show her how the thing Ob Gee BNCE ce minrate a a a oe | Pert FEN AUNTS See ere serene still th e- + snuraeions and jij. | the circumstances of the case, the site appropriat- | thas far, as appears by a statement in the Day, With reference to the Bill of. lass Session, 1, shhh eiiretalioale , ; ©) were seerete d. he told us where they could be months of 1844 and Jannaryv, 2865, the whole and still think, it was a most uligracious aad ill- dd et don Sleek poh al Que oe imeawat> auankd. oi | Rank: ie.eten enn. anes ana yet , ‘ : u iat fu x ' ‘amta An? > as il » : » aston ad i? ' ‘ * . os A “ 4 ; ed @ i ste ae ayitar , i ws ‘ *% a y | have regeived intelligence, which inducve me; ,, i , lile he 4 h ‘l . it Sed vel feaad, bad pieced we rn tm — Bool ana) number of deaths was 2.000 in excess of the re-| judged thing for Mr. Laird to grumble about our | ujngs considered, be the most Sean atter |out are favourably reported. Wp to the end of te ask for information as to ita practical upe-| wei se le that difficulty ry locating tt at} Harold reached the place about dusk on Puesday | turn of the preceding year. Pe dg Bs OU Cia le hiet | ae (ae is «ga = > ‘adn lint ol ae F : i pes} “ asjungion. Shy as troahied about furtifi-| evening. ‘The barn was at once surrounded by jiuseruing Cwo sma adverlisements, fur which no! which, on motion of Coun. J. I. Gates, second- | last week the pubiisbe: Lo WIV Is LIVES the ‘ ration in one of its details, If « party owed} A | : *| Mh. COBDEN’S SUCCESSOR. | charge was made, while he was receiving from fed by Councillor James Reddin, the report of the | following -——Number of vessels arrived at. St.

SS ee es

ae

arrears previously to 1358, and bad subse-}

cations. We will settle that matter by mak. | Our company, aad some of our party engaged jn ing her a part of this Republic, when she | Conversativn with Booth from the outside ; le was

: ., | Committee was i , lie following divisi Mr. Potter, the liberal candidate to sueceed | tie Government enormous patronage and pick- |“ maT aR MARES om ep Bellows Sipletyas

| John’s, 46~—number of seals, 645352; at Harbor

quently paid them, no credit was allowed for) | > > ; 1 ; aie ok ile : : ‘ ‘ | viz:— | Grace, 16 vessels, 31,}11 sewle; at Carbonear, 7 : ; wall 9 wih phechicd irs commanded to surrender several tines, but made} Mr. Cobden as I. M. for Rochdale, has been | ; if gc ed . oo | - Slates ae a

the amount when be came to purchase, under| Ti a Maem tenga Ie noe no reply lo the command, save that—* If you) slected:. a Li rpool paper dhipe: of a ; | inge.iv a variety of ways, . Webave never seen! ‘Por the Report—Connciliors Gates, Reddin, |vessels, 4.872 seals; at Ciwbits, 3 vessels and > , s mes, ‘3 ’ i . J ‘ ° é 4 . ‘ bTi gue ie] - . t i 7; , : > i oy om 2OR.

the Bill, the frreholdof bis farm. The eon-| atpast ah hemaiggtd Cimaains want we you must teke ame.” When first asked} evening the new member briefly addressed ay | S#ch an iustauce of smalluess and meagness | Theoph. Desibrisay, Brown, Brecken, W. BE. 4,300 seals. Futal namber of seals, 125,135;

stiiuency which I represen$ pay their rent | A New Istaxp 1s tae Norta Paciric ty surrender, be asked: ‘ Whe do you take me | > . : o a¥t d Jif —- x - as readily and as regulasly, | beveve, as any On for?” A short time after a response to the ques-

the passage of the missionary pucket '

body of tenantry on the island; but the de-| ) ' ’ : Sets) tion. as to whether there was anybody more with | ’ 0 g Sti ‘ sronesic shane | has | :

| Morning Star, from the Micronesion island to! ):..’), the barn—he stated that hb” was the Gaty |

sire bo. get rh of the leasehold system is ge-| this port, Captain Gelett diseovered a new : ' buildi hi ian | neral throughout the laland, as-iie pr:neiple Island toe sted in ‘narth “hit thd s 94 des. 4 persed. the WALL iC ay 3 et Wie coinpanton, «wt it as distasteful to the people. From a : : : y F - eos Pg ; re° kf Harold, had taken another direction, and was be- : min., and eust longitude 154 deg. 2 min., or! youd the reach of Capture. At 3 U'tlock, or a notice which L see on the Order Book, I am! spout 800 wiles N. N B. from Guam iudyerd fo hope that the Premamt « endition ot the evening of December 16th he obsérved | James were kindled Booth had the advantage of | the people ae suclorsied, and L wail numerous fand birds, whici, increaséd in| Us i respect to light, he could see us, but we | SUppors (the, Guvernment 1h sry WeUsURE! namyh-r the next morning, and remarked | Cold not see bim; but after that the tables were | having that tendency. l that land fatale near Sty which . was ‘dig. | turned against bin. We could see him plainty hlou, Mr. Cores—lt was my intention, a | eovered at 3 p ss of the Toth The Taland | bub could net be seen by him. The flames ap-| few evenings since, to haze moved a-reselu-| -o ha. . ote ee ooey, | peared th Confuse him, aud he made a spring to- | tion on the subject of Goverame otal aid in! See ee oe ae gn coe ae | ward the dour as if by fiarte bis way out, but as | the imeahaee ai, teas ienabelde, of abe ot a and shrub <, = ith ! ; - ink a 7 bs passed by one of the crevices in the barn I ns hakae leaneelinn edict, chek amehe an rises in an am at ome Contes, per hg fired at him. Tamed at his body. I did not Pale ty le yh be Orde two hundred feec above the sea. The Brig witutite kilt bie I took deliberate ain at his shoul ir" ‘De Las piace wokice OF) b4e Order! passed within three or fuarimales of it about! div, but my aim wag too nigh. The ball struck hook. having a similar obj et, it 4 no longer | sunset, and breakers were seen all around. lhimiu the head just below. the right ear, aud necessary. (Laughter from len. Mr. Pope.) Chere were no signs of inhabitants living | passing tureugh. emne out about an inch above ‘Che bon, leader of the Goverowent may! upon it, though all-hands en board kept a | the leftear. I think he stooped ta pitk some- laugh, but | can tell him that, tii< is not the!) : “ A reefextends tothe North | Hing up just as] fired, and that may probably ac | first oecasion on which bis, purty have!