;

sett

pam

~-

SN RD Rate epee

aaa *

oo =

ap agate

ee ran age

A Oo,

0 apg =

eee te:

4

f t ;

— ~- ~ -- oe ee eo ee

IRELAND. Others again suggest that two distinet typea of |

disease exiat in these casesjand by their comming: |

Oraxor TDewovsraation i Bervast led symptoms give eccasion lo contusion of LANG i t . : : acd diagnosis, aud pathology. All important as the The disturbers of the peace of Ulster ha decisions of Lbese matters aiust be, the time has field dav inside the walls of the Ulster Hall, hardly come when it ean be given on a sate baste } n Wednes lay. lhe gathering Was | of assaf teutly extensive and searching induetion. work of a loea!l Granve print, which is never Menntime it is tertunately too elear, with tbe wt ham with iteelt er anv other person, steady and rapid tnerease in the Dublin death-rate wi ee . the dire oppression suffered | from this mysterious complaint, that ite attacks ; i as Oranceistr, and the favers deserve the closest and most wateltul attention, ‘ nv . “at > ** ‘ ' ‘ ; , \ wt Rodaaniat But the “et eoly trem the medical profession, whieh is , Vv wired i tint rake Tene ’ ' a He . arpa thereughly ou the alert, but aise trom the puble wr Pac , 4 cormovete tatlure, ned must ’ we arr ae Ce and the goverumeut.—Loadon Chronicle. forma theme for much tun fo all whe Chink i — - = ‘ he > fe auvy attention to (he raving . — > ‘ vey Ex =" we pes ae . : LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES of t Uranre tauatics De. Drew was there ; and so were J ston of Ballykilbe’, Stewart . - . * ‘ wp > ! e : ’ ; New York, July 2.—The Herald's Paris Blacker, Rev. Charles Seaver, aud a few othe ¢

special Says the arran zemenut for the distribetion

os . 8 Mo prizes at the yreat Exiibition vesterday was reader mav wellask what these .

. {id if he desires poy the question, we really canine tell him, i that tae U

. tt hroaliec probably the must maguilcent ever witnessed,

is fo re ~ : wth 17,000 persons,

we, Want.

representing all nations, were

present, dressed in their wational costumes. xce anve taction Wish once more | ap ‘ ‘ SXCS] a , : iThe orchestra numbered 1200 musicians, ae

ov have their heeis on the weeks of Catholics :

c ’ . ’ ' } f } companied OY ulorvan wind Husiciel bells. | ue ria! 8ea8 license t mire the green Clas | . , . }

ee 9 aie ci’ | building was mayniticently decorated, the nave | fthe country with Catholic blood Thev .

heing surrounded by natural

flowers as growing In a garden.

a parterre ot

have full liberty in this Catholic laud to say

their nraye ro to church on Sundava, attend = ewe: pen oy ¢ » chu = > eee See The Imoerial party were conveved to the otheie wordy affairs, and at festive yatherimys : a i ° . fo the hy TS, Bae " .| butiding in six carriages. to drm memory ;

the * ) and inglorious j st WApPIONS an =! Nupvleon took his seat on the throne, with -

Sultan of Turkey on bis right and the Empress on his lett. The Minister of State thea read to the kinperor the report or the

ae sjuri . ws all the! °

tthe Datchman.

N > cone asks fo molest theu th ne

} ' } a

night or day, waking or sleeping; and if they

only egoduct themselves like decent fellows,

the Catholics will fraterniss with thea cordial-

neizht

At the conclusion Napoleon said :— GeenTLewen,—After an interval of 12 years

¥, and act tue part vt quiet |

THE DOMINION OF CANADA. rHe PRIVY

MEETING OF COUNCIL, [From the Ottawa Times.]

According to previous annonacement, the Judges assembled at the Privy Council Cham bers, along with the members of the extinet the Ministers

before ereveu

Government, and Maratime o'clock. Ao large number of gentlemen had |

previ yusly gathered in the corridor, and anx

Canadian

trom the Provinces,

tously awaited the opportunity to witness the in Lord Monek as the in

ol Swearhis

Ceremony *

first Governor-General of Canada, its eu-

larved sense, according to the Union Act.

A few minutes alter eleven o'clock, Viscount Monck, attended by his Seeretary, Mr. Godley, Departinental building in Excellency

drove to the

Buckley's carriage. His was dressed in plain clothes, aud entered the building almost before the crowd had noticed his presence, and without any demonstration on the part of the peopte, Privy Council Chambers he was jomed by Cols. MacDougall, Bernard and Wily, and others of his staf in uniform, and Mr. Sheriil Powell Trnediately

in tis official

eostume, atter Lord Monek had entered the Connell Chamber, the doors were opened to the |

public, and as many as could convenieutiy find standing room within the chamber were admitted,

Mr. Denis Golley then read Her Majesty's

commission to Viscount Monuck, appointing |

him Governor-General of Her Majesty's Doon

nion of Canada, and reciting at length the |

authority with which he was invested, by

which all Her Majesty's powers and preroga

~~ Sap — en oe

Mr. }

Proceeding to the |

ee Le

EXECUTION Or THE EMPEROR | MAXIMILIAN.

SKETCH op qis HISTORY. |

© Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph, Arehduke of) Avatria and someting Eanperer of Mexico, was born at Sehonburn on the 6b day of July, Pso2-) fis father was Francis Charles Joseph, Arch- duke of Austria, aml his nother Sophie Dorothen, drughter of Maximilian [, tog of Bavaria Upon the abdication of Ferdinand, Kiaperor ol Austria, the Arehduke renounced fis claim te the suecession JO taser of his eldest son, the present Emiperer, the brother of the subject of this sketeh. The abdicating Emperor, in giv- ing up hia throne, Mnequally divided his) power, and gave an advantage to the Archduke Max}- linilias, te the detriment of his elder brother, Such was the origin of the constant, aud at times | very warm differences which arose between the) two. Maximihan reeeived bis education at) Vienna, then as now, one of the gayest and most dissolute capitals ot Europe. He did not, how- | ever, indulge in the frivelities 80 common to the | nobility of Austria, bot appears to have spent | a great part of his youth in study and travel. | At an early age he evtered the navy of the ew- | pire, and saw considerable service at sea, sailing about the Mediterranean, avd visited all the ad-| jacent countries —Greece, Ltaly, Morocco, French | | Algeria, Spain and Portugal. At the age ot |

twenty-two he was placed at the head of what is | termed by courtesy the Austrian marine, and with | a squadron visited the coasts of Syma and Pal-| Ife went also to the Red Sea, and took |

ewalite

which were then just begianing. Tn 1350 be paid | a visit to Paris and spent a fortnight at St. Cloud |

The year following he |

| with Louis Napeloen.

and in the exercise of the powers attached to the | position soon meade hinsell quite a favorite aging

the Italians ‘This popularity was, however, dis- |

a

jin

ee a ae a me —

liberty—nothing bat grinding op;

same freedom as there is in every part of the British empire ; great social evils exist, it is true, but they are mainly traceable to the miserable land tenures of Ireland, which seem to baffle all remedial le vislation. As for France becoming a party to intervention in L[rish atfairs, that is not

likely to happen, when we have just seen that

France was frightened out of Mexico by the | arise number of his clergy, His Honor Chief! | United States Goverament.when she had given &| Juctiee Hodson, His Honor Mr. Justice Peters, | guaraatee tu the unfortunate Maxioniian that the | Hon. Mr. Coles, Hon, Mr. Beenan, Hon Col.

would be upheld by irench bayonets.

did not feel strong enoush to maintain a little} gq w, DeBlois, Esq., D. O'M, Reddin, Esq.,

army in’ Rome; and now requires all her

availale stren sth, and more than all, to keep

Poussia from niking adeadly assault upon her.) qo not at present remeimber,—We may here |

With respect to the Washington Government,

a mission, (longs covetted,) to settle the adars of Mexico, to say nothings of the stupendous dificulties in the Southera States which con front the Washington Government. are

the late so-called

The so-called rebels are physically crashed for | snects to the College authorities. —The vari-

are rebels as much as ever, and they would be

sression and ‘PUBLIC EXAMINATION AT ST. DUN-! Historyof Eagland—\st prize, J ce

'eruel military law; in the latter there is the |

| throae to which he had been seducedby Napoleon }diray, Hon. Edward Palmer, Alon. Mr. War-

rance | burton, Hon. Mr. Walker, Hon. Mr. Duncan,

| : . sida ata tains 5 a OF . ° . * . (and it is with great respect we say it,) it hus | tion, a deputation from the City Council arri-

Phere jowing tu urgent public business, they were un-

four millions of people—(the irrepressible | able to be present at the Examination, but}

lereat interest in the works of the Suez Canal,/ nigger does not epter into this ealculation,) | they could not, they said, allow such an aus- J

Wi : 22 e* : . . rebellious States. picious day tu pass without payloy their re-

was appointed Vieerny of Lombardy and Veniwe, | the present, and punished by the deprivation of | ous classes in Greek, Latin, Natural Philsophy,

their franchises and Liberties; but ia heart they | History, Geography, Grammar, &e., acquitted

* ‘a eee ' y ti itr] } { L come tor the secoud time to distribute rewards

Sut vw not satisiy the lithe colony oO ; ;

, ake a, , sto those who have most distinguished themselves Ornngemen in Ulster to possess this sort of]. |, : i. at

= I “— : - in these works which enrich nature, embellish

buerty. bevy mu ’@ musters un Lave | , ont é eT s a ots ” : lite, andsoften manners. Che poetry Ol anthquits Catholic slaves to shoot, wayiay, and msl in . . che most outrageous fashion. Now, it can do}

no harm to tell them that they will not he

aK allowed the freedom to do these things. li i ue pence

they insist on being disturbers of

the law must slep in and punish then + as it d Cs with ali other peo ve whe becoli¢c « nuisance by their misconduct; aud it is because there

bus been a law enacted to punish Orange row- dies that the brethren feel so annoyed.

The the Orange

gathering on Stewart Blacker was in the chair, and his

Mr. lamentations relative to the threatened

eXpression of Option at

Wednesday was most

agquietul i

attack on the Church Establishinent were piti

able. Whatdoes he waut? Surely he cannot consider it a Protestant goevance to see} Catholics relieved from the cruel and odious

siutv. of Protesta::t minis ers, trom whom thev receive no consideratio ing Protestants to pay those who instruct them in their faith. They talk of Civil and religious liberty, and boast that they are its championss; but let them prove their sincerity by putting their hands in their pockets and paying their parsons, as they pay their dectore and their

perviny

r} « HU LewV-

tailors. The Catheiics have been plundered in this wav long enoush, and it is time to re lieve them from the odium of sustaining a

Church in whose doctrines they du wot believe. Would Protestants submit to pay Catholic bisheps and priests ? We are ¢€ rtain they would not; and why should they us) Catholics to pay Protestant bishops and parsous ?— Dun eaik Democrat.

MYSTERIOUS DiszASE IN IRELAND. sYS GENRERAL FPEATURES—I?s VICTIMS IN DUBLIN.

Fer more than fourteen months a mysterious disease has been displaying a raprd and fatal activity in’ Ireland. The first case occurred as tar back as the Ieth March 1566 An appren- tice to a surgeon in Dublin had felt uowell an remaimed within deors during the day, taking his iueals, however, as uaual. He had a bad night, and complained of headache in the morning:

sung praises of yreat games in which various| tives within the said Dominion are delezated power of le} prizes in the race and other sports; but what) all or such of them in one or any of the Pro-

would they say to-day were they present at these | yinees as he may from time see fit, aud further

}nations assembled to coutend with Greece for|/to him, with the further

t aeie faling

*}| Olympie games of the whole world, in which) providing in case of his absence from the

}the nations of the eurth contend by foree of in-| country, death, or incapacity for the appoint i . } } “< oo. i .

tellect alone, and seem to launch themselves! ment of an adiminisirator.

forth simultaneously on an inhuite career of| Tye Hon. Chiet

2.

book containing the several

Justice Draper, C. } progress towards an ideal, which has been in

} cessanll¥ app

udicrous : |

proached without ever being able jto be obtained ; from all parts of the earth have | jcome representives of science, arts, aud in-| dust vy, Ww ho have hastened to vie with each | j other ; and | even may say that peoples and | | Kings have both come to do honour to the leffurts of labour, and crown them by their pre- | sence with ideas of conciliation and peace. | | Indeed, in these great assemblies whieh appear | }to have no other object than material interests, a moral sentiment always disenvages itself trom | competition and intelligence, a sentiment of| | concord and civilization, and the nations in thus | |drawing near learn to know and esteem each | | other; hatreds are extinguished, and the truth | | becomes nore evident that the prosperity of | leach country contributes to the prosperity of | j all. The Exhibition may justly be termed | universal, for it unites the elements of all the| riches of the glube. The interests of the| labouring classes never aroused more lively | solicitude; their moral and materia! ; }edueation, conditions of lite, a cheap rate of | living by most productive combination and | j association, have been the objects of patient in- | | quiries and serious study. Thus all improve: | |ments march forward. If science, by turning | matter to account, liberates labour, the cultiva- | jtion of mind, by subduing vice, prevails over | jthe vulgar passions, and liberates humanity. | | Let us congratulate ourselves, gentlemen, upon | {having received among us 4 majority of the| | Sovereigns and Princes of Europe, and so many | | other distinguished visitors. Let us be proud | | of having shown that France, as she is, is great | | as well as prosperous and free ; and he must be

| wants, |

then produced the

joaths of office, and Lord Mouek, with his}

right hand on the Bible read in a clear and distinet voice the oath of supremacy, after

which the three oaths relating to the due per- |

formance of his duties, administration of Justice, &e., were administered, His Exceilency signing each, and the following named Judyes Withessing the same: Chief Justice Richards; Judge Judge Hagarty; Judze John Wilson. Excellency then shook hands witn the Judges,

>

Mondelet ;

|} and resumed the chair of state.

HONORS TO THE DELEGATES.

Not an inkling had reached the publie ear of what was next to fellow. It was even stated

afterwards that Ministers themselves were not | aware of the yracivus intention of Her Majesty |

>

to confer upon them such a distinguished mack |

of the Royal favor.

His Excellency being seated, spoke to the following effect:

I have instructions from Her Majesty's Secre- tary of State for the Colonies, to announce that Her Majesty has been pleased, in recognition of the distinguished services of the Hon. John A. MeDonald, especially with reference to the ac-

complishment of Confederation, and as Presi-|

dent of the Colonial Conference in London, to

bestow upon hima mark of her Royal favor. | fer Majesty has therefore been pleased to con- | fer upon the Hon John A. McDonald the title | of Knight Commauder of the Most Honorable |

Order of the Bath. (Cheers) His Excellency continued, [ have further to state that, in recoynition of like services, Her

Chief Justice Draper;

His |

“is rane) oe i S50 he was! ° ° | pleasing to Francia Joseph, and in 1850 he was) ooiy too glad to havs an opportunity of letting lremoved. Ile ia said to have exhibited great} - : “ ?

} courage and decided admimatrative abilities while | In ) Vieeory. Tt is related that ne used te walk about short, the United States are not prepared for the streets of Milan and Vemee quite alone dur- | ing the fetes and among the crowd, asd would | never allow the police to de wn the watea. One| Meddlesome intervention in the aTairs of Bri- day at Venice, When the Italian nobles bad plot- lenin, ia, ri ted to make a bestile demonstration against bia)” ib S . oe ow the Plaza St. Mareo, he discoufited and quite | the great Republic address itself io the paciti- couverted them " bis side by eee his wilt | cation and annexation of Mexico. All true uoder hie arm and coming among them thatten . ‘ Pe ‘ 3

ed, and on jout, with a courage and frankness | Men will wish it God speed, if it will rid ua that disarmed every ove. latter Orsint's atteuipt et Paris, bis tite was said |

rebellion again crop out amongst them.

a war with any first class European power.

therefore, out of the question.

}to be also threatened, and his triends begged hint | : : Ce

j bet to expose binuselt; bat be anmediately order-! of the ¢ yuntry, and are a nuisanee to civiliza-

Jed his cartiege to pe up io the theatre, taking ‘tion and humanity all the world over,

with him Count Strombell, te whom he enid | ae

Janghing, “ Ut Loam to be blown up it shall at) i :

least be in good company.’ | MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Maximilian remained idle after his removal viene

from the governorsinp of the Lembardo-Venetian

kingdom until 1463, when Napoleon deeided upon |

}inaking a Catspuw of liu in Mexico. “The crown | if

fot Mexico was offered to him by Napoleon in| will be seen that there is a good deal of * slang

| The Boston

; ae ! f ll } August, 1863. and the diplomats were put to! cia te Nearly a year was occupied copied, has always maintained a very respect-

Whatever information there may be in the

following article respecting Mexican affairs, it

ost, from which it is work to arrange tor his veceplance and oecupan-

cy ef the throne. 1 this work, and it was pet until the 10th ef) able character. Ayre te one Pricsabigd aoenytee rah pet | aware that Santa Anna has always been a pet | tered crown. By the terms of the acceptance he |" : ; .

jinade a conditiwval renunciation of the right of} ot the American Goverament, but we confess eventual suceession to the throne of Austria, and | }an unconditional renunciation of bis share of the | eer | : family estates, amounting tu 20,000 of florins. | 40 better than that of the other Mexican |The condition reserved ia the renuneration ef the) Revolutionary Chiels, who prefer to hve in an jright to the succession was that such reauei-| : ation might be revoked should Maximilian, find | ing bis foothold in] Mexieo iuseeure, choose to | bloodshed :—~

| ! | j resign, within six yearstrom the date of wis ac-| Qyyr, Ayya.—Santa Anna's career, ac- |

that his character does not appear to us to be

atmosphere of auarchy, general discord, aud

ceptanee of the crown of Mexico, : : si hits ; mit

The career of Sesimilien as the Emperor of cording to » so deapateh, by nu means Mexico is well known te the people ot this coun- ia happy desnatel’ we tg. was ended on try. His first official act was to offer terms to| the Sth nit. T-+ Libera $s bagged him, wood | Juarez looking to the submission of the latter. | ©" les and all, at Sisal, ‘ | ‘These were rejected, and thet tollowed the past | courtmartial, and sentenced to death. |yeare of war and bloodshed, with alternate | life hay been an eventful one.

| success, and the present final defeat of the [urpe-|in 1790 something, and came into pubiie life |

2 ee +a Se

J Thornton, McDonald. 2ud_ prize, Holahan, M MeMiilan, & Noel. ‘ Tux Annnal Poblic Examination of the! ; rend eee prize, J > Manning, Pesabe cs ; ‘se Collewe c place J McDonald, J Thornton. — 2n tize, § Suen 6 Cun ’ a oe FF 7.4 Boudreault, M Holahan, M McMillan? ~~ (on Weduesday last, the 10th instant. Amtngey Ancient History—1st prize, A McDonald, c those present, we noticed, besides the parents; Match, J Hamiltun. 2nd prize, I’. Dean, € Jp and friends of the students, His Loidship the | Rankin. Modern History—\st prize, N. : McGuire. iral, Very Rey. Dr. McDonald, tozether with @| Prank Torke. Sured History—\st prize, Robert Forvistall, Johu Doyle. 2ud prize, A McCarron, Wm Hamilton. English Composition and Rhetoric ~ \sy prize, J M Maming, J Thornton, J McDonald, 2nd prize, M Holahan, J Melsaac. English Grammar—\st class — 1st prize, 2ad prize, A McDonald,

STAN’S COLLEGE. |

—s '

soudreault,

ishop of Charlottetown, and his Vicar Gene- 5 ot : | Bishop of Charlotteto ree J 2ud prize, Thomas Cunning baw,

} F Dean, J Hamilton. Dr. Gauvreau, Dr. McIntyre, George Palmer, | ¢ \uteh. 2ud class—lst rize, Jas Doyle: pp Delaney. 2nd prize, N Boudreault, P Cun: ningham, A Stephens. 3rd prize, W Me. Kenna, F Palmer, J Mullin. 3rd class~-Jgt prize, Wm Hamiltou, A McCarron, John Doyle. 2nd prize, R Forristall, L) Compain, Wa

Esq., anda number of others whose names we

state that, towards the close of the Kxamina-

i ved, Consisting of His Worsehp the Mayor, and oo) “th é Wordo=\st ol dade ara ia - ies Spelling with meaning o ords—lst class | Mesara. ‘ ouncillors eee ", Yates, Morvis he cae. F Dogs; Citeih «Sedprige, Theses j and Smith, who expressed their regret that. Reilly, Wm Sutherlund.” 2nd clase—)st prize, Jos Creamer, J Mullin, J McGuire, F Torke, | ad prize, A Stephens, P Delaney, Jos Me. | Donald, M Power. 3rd class—Ist prize, F McCarron, John Doyle, A MeCarron. 2nd prize, Wm Hamilton, L Compain, W MeTavish, Dictation—\st class—1st prize, C D Rankin, }F Dean, 2nd prize, C Mutch, J Hamilton, T Reilly. 2ud class—Ist prize, F. Palmer, P Delaney. 2nd prize, N Boudreault, J. Mullin, Reading— 1st class—lst prize, C Mutch, © D Rankin, 2nd prize, C Reid, P E Scott. 2nd class—Ist prize, Win Dean, A Stephens, F Palmer, W McKenna. 2nd prize, J McGuire, M Power. 3rd class— Ist prize, A McCarron, J Doyle, Jos Carroll. 2nd prize, W Hamiiton, J Doyle; L, Compain. French Translation—\st prize, P Delaney, N Boudreault, 8 Gaudet. 2ud prize, J Thorn.

ithemselves, we need hardly say, in a most eveditable manner, and reflected the highest honor on their teachers and themselves by their

ready and correct answers. The examination

of the various classes was very appropriately interspersed with Music, both vocal aud instru-

jmenta!l, aud was a feature iy the Programme

| destitute of all patriotic faith who doubts he: Majesty has been further pleased to confer the : | title of Companion of the Bath apon the Hon.

| rialists. His efforts to attract ewigration and te|

in L821.

He fourht suecessfusiy arainst Tur-

Another time, just} happy Mexico, at any sacrilice, of the brizands |

janud savares who have made a pandemonium |

All intelligent readers are |

He was tried before |

-_ | His He Was born

|

|

| which was very highly appreciated. On the jwhole, we believe that we only express the } opinion of all present, when we say that this year’s Examination was one of the best ever yet held at that Institution.

[immediately on the conclusion of the Ex-

}amination, the Rev. Angus NMeDonald, Rector of the College, rose aud expressed to the

students his regret that, owing to the want of

funds, the College was unable this year to

He trusted, however,

grant Prizes.

the most deservins would compensate, in some

'degree, for this dissapointment, as he was well

any Prize book merely for the sake of | trinsic value. His

| followed in a neat and eloquent address, com- iplimeuting, in very hightecms, the Professors jaud Studeuts of St. Daustau’s, ou the spleadid

display mide on that occasion, and expressius

{the sreat satisiaction which he himseif derived |

‘frou assisting at the Examination, both this year and last, lstudeuts, aud, on behalf of himself and family, expressed his thauls for the kind invitation sent to them to be present on that occasion,

| He resretted to learn that the want of funds,

that the) publication by the lucal press, of the names of | Compain, 2nd prize, W McTavish,

aware that none of them would compete od

fon, Col, Gray next addressed the |

ton, C D. Rankin. French Exercises—\st prize, J ee c-

Holahan. 2nd prize, J McDonald, A Donald. French Reading—\st prize, J Thornton, C

Mutch, I Dean. Rankin.

(French Students did not compete iv the two previous classes. )

Religious Instruction—\st class—1st prize, M Richard, M MeMillan. 2ud prize, O Fre. chette, W Chapman. 2nd class—Ist prize, J Thoruton, P E Scott. 2nd prize, J Hamil- ton, A Stephens. Srd class—ist prize, L

2ud prize, J Hamilton, C D

a <P

CONVENT EXAMINATION,

—

Tue Annual Examination of the pupils

its in- : a 2 _ attending the Female Academy in this City, Honor the Chief Justice |

jconducted by the Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame, cane off on Thursday iast, and His Lordship the

| Bishop of Charlottetown, several of his Clergy,

jwas a brilliant success. ithe parents of the pupils, and a very large jaumbee of friends, were present on the ocgy- | |

sion. For four hours she pupils stood a search:

jing examination on Kauzlish Grammar, Rheto- lvic, Geography, Use of the Globes, History, | Botany, Zoology, Natural Philosophy, Cheue istry, &e., and by their correct and prompt “answers gave the greatest satisfaction to their

greatuess, and must close his eyes to evidence who denies her prosperity. He must misunder- stand our institutions, tolerant even to license, bot to behold in them liberty. Foreigners have been able to appreciate this. France, formerly | disquieted and casting out her uneasiness beyond 'her trontiers, is now laborious and calm. | Aiways fertile in generous ideas, she is turning her genius to most diverse marvels, never allow- ing herself to be enervated by material eujoy-

and his muster then remarked some spots upon | hie chest. Dr. Stekes, au eminent Dubin physie- | lap, was tomediately sent ter, and saw the! patient at Jia. m. He found bim perfectly coll- | lected, and in apparently ordinary strength; but | the lett arm aud the leit breast were covered thick- ly with large purple patches of the deepest hue. Both medical men recognized that Luey were in the presence of a case whieh, it an attack of typhua fever, was certainly such as neither of thera had ever witnessed before. | When Dr. Stokes had returned two hours | Ment.

later, a yreat change bad taken piace. The | “I feel persuaded that the sentiments of esteem patient was selt-posseased ae betore, but the lett; and sympathy we entertain towards tureign zem aud breast were now completely black. At | nations, and our sincere desire to liye at peace balf-past one the youbg wan was sitting up wi with them, will he reciprocated. I hope the bed, discussing bis cuse with his master; and, as) Exhibition of 1867 will mark a new era in he complawed of great thirst, the latter went | harmony and progress, assured that Providence trom his bedside to the window to mix a cvoling | biesses all efforts, who like us desire te do good. dranghi, Sut upon turning reund almost instantly IT beli in the deGni 3 . Pilg.

he saw to bie boreor, that coliapse eet in, and by velleve in t ve definite triumph ot these great 2 p. m., within little more than twenty-four hours principles of morality and Justice, which, while ot the first sign of indieposition, within eight or | *tistying all lezitimate desires, are alone able nine beers of the appearanee of any formidable | consolidate thrones, elevate nations, and symptoms, and within balf au beur ef bemyg in| ennoble humanity.”

full possession of all bis tucuities and @ consider-| After the speech the exhibitors stepped in able amount of muscular strength, the patient front of the throne and received medals, Xc., was dead. A few other cases occurred during | from the hands of the Emperor.

the spring and early sumuer, all preventing the; The Herald's St. Petersburgh special says sume general features, aud all fate! ; but with | che Czar yesterday met with a joyful reception. the appearance of chulera in August the strange) = The Commissioners of the Russian Ameri disease vanished With the appearance of spring, |... We lebaiee . ae a _ : . however, it returned. Oue of the ea:liest of the can telegraph are in St, Petersburg. Pheir new cases was that of @ bealthy child about ‘five | PPOSPects are good. , yeare vld. Here the first eytuptoms of ives were | ‘ In the House of Lords on the 2Ist, Earl neted af B a.m; at 1) a ma small purple | Russel eruption appeared, generally diffused over the |in the Luxemburg atfuir.

Earl Derby thanked

body; at 1 p. w., the whoie beady was covered him, and stated that Enyland hesitated to take |

with large purple pateles; coma gradually | part in the conference until it hecame evident! superveued, and ut three p.m. sie died. The} that her participation became necessary to pre-| last audible ullerances of the cluld were cow-| yent war. . | pisiotx of eold. Another case occurred at the| | Jurtubelio Cavalry barracks ou the 37th of April. | o¢ | Au officer bad complained on the previous morning of feeling unwell. He got teverish to- ward wight, got little sleep, suflered from head- sche, and wae occasionally incoherent. In the! ; ? werning, about vine o'clock, purple spete appear | lot. and the section was rejected by a vote ed,whiret spread rapidly in size and wumber, anti] | 272 azainst 254.-

the whole vedy becume covered with thew. Col-| Desctx, 2ad, evg.—Seeret drilling is stil! | lapse set in with the usual suddennews, aud at 11| kept up by the Fenians in various parts of Ire-

ord Clarendon also expressed his approval zord Stanley's poliey. |

Un the same day in the House of Cammons, avote was taken on section 19 of the Reform | Bill, giving electors the right to vote by bal- |

oft

eulogized the conduct of Lord Stauley |

es. u. he was dead. Withiu teu minutes after! death the supetticial purple hue had given place | te wrose red. In theiellowing Week a boy about | wine or tea years vid was attacked in the same rapid way. When seer at I p. in. his body was ali dutied with purple specks; the pulse was! ecareriy perceptible at the wrist, bel the action | wt the beart Waa perieet; he was in full possess. | jou of wascular strength and mental faculties, and telt vo litte ii that be coarplained bitterly ot being kept in bed, AC7 p. uw. be was ead.

fu the begauwimg of April the first provincial euses were noticed. ‘hey are coiuceied with) the troops whe hud been engaged in pursuit of the | jnourgeuls through the Galtee wounlsins. Two! or taree soldiers, a wertied woman, vauda couple wt children were attacked; the woinan and one | wt the suldiers recovered, the others died. The | fatal cases were remarkable ter grea; suffering, which no skill seemed capadle of relieving. In- | deed, (he ctiidren appear to hate sere;med them- | seives fo death tu the vielence of Che pein whieh | no efforts could imitigate. In all these cases there | were indications ot cousiderabie jwflimmation at the bra and spinal celui. A special interest | attaches to these military cases, as thoowing some | Hight upon the qeestion of conlagiousness. ‘The | asuether of these children washed tor some of the seldiers of the fying column, among whom wel have jast mentioned the attacks ef the dixeane oc- enrred, and im this way the disorder way, it is ean- | ceived, nave been communicated. : Al this thement A Wewan isin the Meath Hospitabin Dubin with | ber young ebtid, bei suflering trou: this malady; aud Dr. Stokes, Whe had thet porsenaily ‘im charge, bas declared his conviction that its au! Unquestiunable ease of contagion. ;

it appears, then, that & etrange and a terribly fata! disease existe in Treland, aud as yet chic fly } in Deblin, The general teatures of the prelim | fury stage are billows vomiling and sometiaes |

| murder and five or six suicides.

land, and a Jarye number of men were recently | discovered near Wicklow, engaged in practis- | ing mil.tary manoeuvring, and several of them | were arrested.

Nasuviite, July 2.—A severe thunderstorm | this morning did much damaye to crops and |

buildings. | ons —— + a“

UNITED STATES.

Two Hexprep Years Ago there were | 5,000,000 [ndians living in what is now the! territory of the United States. In 1825 this | number had been reduced to less than 500,000, | and at the present time there are ubout 350,-| OVO only. There are at the present time about | 0,000,000 Indians in Mexico, aod 7,000,000 in

South America.

CARNIVAL OF BLOOD —On Sunday, Morday and Tuesday of the present week the New York Herald has tad vecasion to ehronicle, in counee- | tien With the numerous trials new in progress or | with receet arrest#, nearly thirty murders aud) murderous aseaults, including three eases of child | Cincinnati alone | offers for a single day a record of three suicides | aud twe terribie wurders. Is not this a carnival | of blood ?

The Secretary of the American Navy savs that the country hag not at the present moment | inen or otlicers to mana single gunboat. The

|diffieulty of inanning the U.S. navy becomes | wreater every day,

General Thomas Francis Meagher, secretary | and Acting Governor of Moutana Territory, a! despatch from Virginia City says, was drowned frum the deck of n steamer at Poit Renton,

i will constitute

purging, ad usually headache of unparalleled in.) June l. Atthe last accounts his remains had Consity vith ineah-reney, Then comvee the purple | not been recovered.

eruption, accompanied, in test cases, by great | roe -

debility, and tuliowed by collapse and death. The} Goop Times tx Austeatia.—An exchange duration of the iluewa is of a threetold variety | payer says :— ”

fu the first, where the period is reckoned by hours. ( F “The secoud oe includes oy hee to six days, | og trom the firet indications of indispesition te ihe | ( “se ote

fatal iseuc. The thire variety, iu shies alone any ar — , —— -_ mo a Tecoteries have takeu place, emUlaces a pee tod + “49 panes be vere unusual > > in venation of

extending seven weeks. [tts bardly necessary to | high wages for the labourer and low eres eay that in Deblio great interest ws teit upon the | for the omer, while an abundance in erops eebject among (he members of the medical pro. | makes the farmers’ remunerstion satistactory ftuasion, and cousiderable anxiety kas been awak- | and sufficient.—The return for 1866 showed, ened aweng the general gublic. Already the | that there were one head of neat cattle, fourteen | dledieal Association of the city hae held two sheep, one fifth of a horse and one eizhth of a! Be _ one of oe a ti aud a pig to every man, woman and child in the) reperts o © chaes observed Were presented aud | .,,), j . P | read, while the other waa devoted to a discuasion re -- ove ne beg oa os Th pany oft the character of the disease. [tis not unnatural : a Be ee ated that upon thedatier point, medical opinyin should | sont year has been ey en mare w season of plenty. a Sithek, Mien vedidre 2. te brhatn te the | " heat goes bey sing at 24. 94. a bushel, and all family of blowd-peinous, of which in thew: countries | UIC NCcessaries of lite in the way of staple pro- typhus and typhoid fevers have heretoture been |deetions are equally abundant and cheap, the chiet apecimens; and they refer as proofs te) S4illed labourers get about two dollars aad a the purple eruption and the rapid development. | half for eight hoars’ work, and farm labourers Others cansider thet it ia a vew torn of cerebro! in proportion. It would seea as thouzh under spwial inalady, appealing ty the headache and in- | these cireumstances no such thing as hunger or jected meetee of the spots, and te the appear. | want need be found: but even here there is bad iets tener Toy ahee| liquor and no prohibition of its Use, and in the Mibivin auiedation of thie ciew. the orbid | Ms they have to organize charitable ASSOC Benatbility of the surtaer, the dilation of the pupil | W20% 884 supyort alins houses, just as though

Gud traperary hme of sidyn, the twitching of the | flour were twenty doliars a barrel and beet kumeles and couvulsive spasue, tie pvuscular thirty cents a pound. Nevertheless it is plea-' raidity and curvature of the spine whteb often S8tt to read of reasonable prices for tood, fair, Beanmapany the disegse, aud the displacement of prices for labour, and an eizht-hour jaw in, fhe head. paralysia and omer atfeciions which operation with no gots or sequently retard the very lew cases ot reeysery. in consequence.