ESDAY,

‘fi

.N

Moon. Jarrett—flu test of the Papal alloeutiest ua “emulsifie- in Austria has been received. “is

,g hpeleelardtbeooacordat should leave basal-gelled by u hcleehaadbewansallperaooswho reeeatl passed by the Ileicbgratb eon- Prcee." [villus telroation." civil marriage bewared the epinteel pains and

thaw tibia alloctIttion. ea c genera r-

totbccere invaded.' the States ofpt.he

a rte-spans.

l.—'l'be hgratb bad adjourned until

the “roman. l'iinse Hi.

the b Government ...... .. mm“- ’ one“. (“We to tbeliouse «Co-mono . Mur- waa read a third time. surplus venom.“ mg.)me ping: u N was '0 .‘ lbstel Chaveasina with thelfnitarl Stateeleetlll pead~ ‘ lb Ileaeeol Comment. the Wt is sadcavq labs uniform tonne with all the nail Sleamchi lease of Lords to-aigbt. the Iris “evened. but no action was taken.

‘latere‘atwae maaihctedin the ace- WIWy‘sCWhAfi " 1’ "WIN" "‘3'

in . and to-day

arrived reception at King'e College. chm M W a warmly welcomed by a large as- of the eitiscnaof Imden. ‘ . June It. («envy-Bud“ next has «been up. a day of thoaaegi througoot Great Britain for m 0! the Abyssinian ox lion. The United tile! Squadron under Farragut arrived cl Cowea. t is reported in diamteboe recently received frora the Con- M mt “rm-l Government beginner! I haircut" var representatives of t power their tin. announcing that Italy will remain strictly new theth of war between France and Prussia. billion, June 29.-'l‘ho llritiah Steamship Urgent. with Napier and staff on board. arrived at Malta on the way to England. The health of Count k. who is at present living privately on his

ii i

33;; .qu ‘F E.

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a f l

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5&5

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We I’on h: ln‘uuh improzded within thumps; w ya. nee apoeoa arrivi at Couatanl o yesterda from Bucharest. p

New one. June 39.-—Advicee from Japan eta San

Francisco. are to Juna tile. The Mikado at the head of

a wcriui army. had aering near Yeddo. and compel-

tbe Tycoon to cede nearly half of his private territory.

disbead h e army and navy, and himself torrtirc to‘Mlto.

_ . )for which‘ piaee‘he lefton the lath ofliay on tannin

' ~ ~ token of humility. A strong coalition of Dan-sews had

' U..W.h favor of the Tycoon. and bloody war was preparing... , .

,!—— 73—...1-a—r .-. 1.. ,.. fir»; .L , V". ,L 4.. ~.f‘Notlting.latltePape ;" 7, Le nodabae been informed that the Imperial Gov.

ernhisnt decided to‘dernolish the useless fortifications of the City of Quebec. only retaining the present citadel. which

‘i_e who covered by number of land forts. The works in

question arvpreelicail obsolete. not worth airing—lee

puch so that the are tiling to pieces. and cool bahotterod down with a. flcl gun. The impregnabls site and the mag. pileaat citadel. however. remain. and so long as Cape Dia- gonal lifts lee majestic head over the surface of the St. Law. trace. the bristling coronet on its summit must ever he the

.Oibraltar of North America.

An Havana despaieh of the 31st ult.. says: News All! been bvou ht to the Island of St. Vincent by a French vessel t t the passengers and crew of the sloop Superior. which was sup sad to have foundered off the Grenadier: Isles ei torn months ago. are still allve‘cu the Spanish Mn a. but are in slavery.

Tire (known-it Ir supposed that the party who ,waa seen to m from Holaon'e Wharf into the river

_wae Signor a com. whose body was recovered a few days Signor llnrricclli had been headmaster of the ' flea. and at the time of the suicide was in a very

dcopondlng state of allude—Montreal Telegraph.

- lien Ilsecielu. limp. proprietor of the Halifax Hotel. cntcrta nod the members (if the Germanic society of this . Tom at adlauor in the Iiobei. on Holiday last. on the oc-

M«analon of inaugurating the new German flag. The attend- 'ance was large. and he proceedings of a very Interest-

ing clarinet—lie. Journal.

, The Imperial Government has addressed an energe- ,tle rcnonetronoe to the United States Government on . {the eubjoct of the Fabien demonstrations which are attained to go on unchecked within the territory of

American Republic.

A weekly newspaper. to advncate Annexation to the United States. In soon to be established In Charlottetown, P. E. I. We predict that the sheet will be short lived. as .we do not believe the i tight little Island ’ In yet ripe fir Annexatloua-Ilc. Journal.

The Anglican Synod in Ontario refused to adopt a for-of prayer for the Lieutenant Governor. on the . . ad that while the Governor General (who was

grayed for) represented the Queen. the Lieutenant Gov-

ernor did/act.

The oflecrs of ii. I. If. Gland:th. previous to their departure for France. presented Dr. B. Cu rna’

abandon-e gold watch. ae'au acknowledgement

of is attention while we ‘ remained at this pert—Hr. Grim. ' 9 .

f9? Aooon Jon.--When at n.- ma. of blonterotondo,

" aharbavhrgbidlnaeonfeseional. at instinct to

the trench soldiers. who are alwaya ready for a

'bieheele. ‘ joke, called bill IA Deeds Hoa-tfloteadoe (the Due Show ' . It” bu). “tutu-do. ' ‘ III. Ma's bill. rc-establiabing Roclprnci?,bas re- ceived tboa rural cftbe Detroit Board o Trade 'wbiebbae taken etepelo secure the ctr-operation atoll-liar bodice in Chicago. Milwaukee: Toledo. Cleve. load and other places. Wounderetand that the proprietor of the llallfax Hotel contemplates solar g the building. the in- creasing business of the cats illeluaont requiring great~ . ’ er faeil ties for the acobumodatlon of the [rubber-Hr- ‘i ‘ Erpme. Hrs. O'Doncvan Roses Is reading in New York. , liar husband was editor of the Irish People. and is new trader sentence of penal servitude or life for ' tweaking the mouse! the British Ueu.

“ Empress of the French has had a lea later-view me. tllrataou. widow of Geneva Him. ' w. abet wit ataalmiliaa, aodbas conferred upon betray-shoot cseopu canola.

, 5 3 “Journal «fe'Qaebee says that there are in the midi "W‘bf Qaebea-over fourteen hundred law are. flamenco-barley“ lea-seeing loo-saliva: is Mbcescoedlol raleataaal ofa latcfipoie Moattoalat‘pm. No less than

‘ e

mesa avid-bisme. H

1‘ alone ateth use the French troops will be with. ‘ ‘hawl lone bdeee tbe convocation of the (Ecumenical

s

We»

. a

' .

r

TbeBiebepofl‘Jcorlen line idle Presileut ofthe finite! am‘ into the [Iran-boob along with the ’ Charles

. of Detroit. who peace to .1. x We to , in an ladiwabbsrpb'ooatmasgodtqls no ‘te Ix tbs preliminaries. ‘ The hip Himalaya lelt yesterday afternoon. .fll thechtu a parties of the 17th and sac-her d women _ ‘ [Hr-«~33. Entrees. Jone fl.

' ’l'be flumw‘ so a. that Itsverdy Johnson has he. tofi-aad’au lmmedhte settlement of is 6W-

" lack of ttoawaal bee subscribed or to a. Th Aeotclatloe. ' ' 'm "

j" is I that expert of shingles. from Frederic- ' 'lceo.lt.l;.tblsr ~ .‘willroacbcaebaadredrulllicae.

' imperious-nun actively «and»...

f. g r v at the neat election. "I . ' ‘ ‘ M ' ~11". ' dentsuraiasrisestbelgrlenl. if... ef'tbelooadan from for the last year . swam homer. afey‘daye’sfigra from r car not a to be erected in at. Joba. it. a. r. Mesa. cf the A‘bffeo. has been released.

The Chi 3mm ta. Na slerville. 0.. giving t :lhe arr coburohoua mg” l on. an

The cbruob waece ebratl ‘ heart-plat cred in a cop

in it t ey. till fit u o . who partoolt of it e ' . ‘a ' cl ’ most excruciating pain. Medical assistance was at onec

summoned. but it was a long time before the entire number ( about one hundred and thirty) could be attend- ed to. About twenty of the number were regarded as in a dangerous condition. but none have yet died. and it is hoped that all will recover.

onlcaa from Paras". by the English mall. state that a eonbiaedattack had snmadenntbc rear of hrpea'po. silica at limits. and after a to battle. slo Para- guayane repulsed them. The eelge o Ilumaita atill continues. 'l'befovt is closely invested by land and water. bras. with an arroyo! ten thoassad race. in etrongl fortified on the river 'l‘cbicaarl. According to the New ‘urk Herold. the rumours that the government of the United States In- tenda to interface and demand that there shall be no chug; ufrgoverninent in Paraguay without the consent of t people themselves. are gaining credence and tend to sustain the courage of the Paragua. ans. .

~ The Melbourne A r. the leading Australian puller. earn-4‘ That the 0 me of O‘Barreil has an politch significance. that it was prompted by any I organica- tlou. or that It was anything more than the reckless act ofa scan with a taint of lutiiltzeln his blood. aub ect to aamvornablc ‘naelnne. and to ring from that license 0f the brain leh ie the bequest of hard drinking. to "It. delirium ere-tear. we must continue to doubt. in the absence of any evidence to the contrary. Fenlnutsm Is disbelleved to have any existence on the continent of Australia or in the-neighboring island of Tasmania."

It is said that a bundle of letters between Lord llvron and the Monks 8t. Lazarus. with whom he once resided. has been discovered on the top of a bookcase in the monastery of Meltitxristra. The alleged discoverer is amonkey, who was playing pranks on the bookcase in question.

Melton. the celebrated Canadian trotting horse. in a match for 01.000. in Detroli, with l‘nlmer. an American horse. valued at 020,000. won easily in three straight beats in 2:“. 2:37. and 2:37}. Betting was I00 to 30 in favor of Palmer. lion. Roverdy Johnson will be accompanied abroad by his wife and youngest son. who will fill the porition of assistant Secretary of the United States Legation. recently made vacant by resignation. Some of the American papers assert that Chief Justice Chase will consent lobe put Ia nomination as the Ill-Ino- cratic or Conservative candulate for the Presidency. In opposition to General Grant. 9

The Montreal Gazette calls loudly for the trial of Witch; by a special commission. oer... —- ..' C . ... - -,.. -.

bin. Rattan—Dear 85r.-‘—Would you be pleased to In- form your roadcre. that the Volunteer Band did not re- fuse to play on lilileborough Square: they were fbrbiddon by the Committee of that Square to play until further notice 3 and they applied In the proper quarter to be ill. loaned to play on the top of‘ the Colonial Building oua Thursday evening. but would not be allowod.

ONE 01“ THE BAND.

July lat 1808.

_ .. .. . -. . . M Mil. A. ll. 81'. “Blunts. Proprielor q] the Canadian Adrerft'at'ng Agency. Toronto. 0nf-. is our Soar: Agent for procuring American Advertisements, and is authorized also fu receive Canadian Advertiser-rule

fir lhir paper.

, by,

1 .

befits?"

a Wednesday, July LUISOS.

.,.'

,_.. 0., «.7 u .. ’ ..

“Till! IRISH IN AMERXCA,"

liivrt our renders read John Francis linguire's \vorlt —-“Thc [rich in America" ? If they have. they will. ho doubt.ngrcc with mt that It in a very attractive ivorir. It is written in a lively. vigorous style, suited to the popular tautc. and contains many instructive nut-minim. Interspcrscd with suggestive facts, and lunch sound ad- vlcc to the Intending lrish emigrant. As an historical. philosophic work. however, we are much disappointed In It ; but in this. perhaps. we are unreasonable. it would be utterly Impossible for the most gifted man to give a history of “ the irish in America." within the time Mr. Hamlin took to accomplish this task. Such a liletorv and such a work would require years of patient. personal Investigation. Mr. Moguire commenced his tour of Inspection muong his countrymen on this side of the Atlantic. in Nova Scotla. Thence be omitted over to this Island. and hence to New Brunswick. and dually the principal towns and suites In the Union. This ex- tensive toar he performed in some eight or nine months. Considering. therefore. the ground over which he travelled. and the time devoted to It. Mr. Mngulm has accomplished a great deal in the book before us. He places lfla countrymen heibru the world as be new them and heard them described by reliable Informaute. Altogether. “ the irish In America" have no reason to feel ashamed of the picture which their talented conn-

. tryrnnn has drawn of them. it is only the sky and not

their nature which has charmed by crossing the sea to the New World. The Irleh in. America are wast-need of the same abiding: faith and simplicity of tastes which distinguished them at home. indeed. under the influences of free institutions.combluerl with nilitiuggrcturu for their labor. the vast majority of them have made respectable and cloudy advances In the accumulation of wealth. In Education and in soeIaI position. The stigma. that the Irishman rnce,arc lazy and Improvldeuf, ls palpany false In America. nor does any one but the most Ignorant and prqiudicod among their enemies venture upon such an expression of opinion now-a-days. 0f the various elements and nationalities wbldh' have peopled Amerit'n. tho lrloh. above all others. is most deserving of the scrutinizing attention of the philosophic historian. The English and the Scotch hive had Immense odds In their fiver on the old soil. both as regards civil righia and educational advantages. Nor is It surprising that under each circumstances, the Irish have occupied an inferior position to their raore favored felicw—eubjecte.——8peeu- Iatirc politicians and theorising xeaiota have not been slow to assign reasons, often ridiculously fitlec, to ac- count fbr thc'appaceat lucrtness of the irish people. lint It In only in Amorica. where our countrymen start In the race mm. With nuytblugllkc afalr equality. that the Misey of politicians and sectaries, with respect to the inferiority of the Irish people. receives a satisfactory refutation. ltr. Ila'gulrc, has. to accrtain extent. enc- ccssfully applied himself to the task of exploding a national deluslon. which has received force and dim. tiou from centuries of Inlerepreocntotlon. contamer and wrong. But he has not, of necessity. gone to that extent in lifting this question. which the nature of the subject required. or which the title of his work would lead us to expect. After the completion efhla work. he appears to have realised this fact, fbr. In hie preface. be

innovate as that “ more than one motive influenced him

la the desire to visit America. and record the results of his lrupeeooloaa la a published mm.” "I desired.” he says. “to uccrtaia by personal observation what the Melt-thousands of when were constantly emigrating. as it were. frova ray very acorn—were doing In America. and that docile.» see with thrown oyee,andjodge

with my motion. was stimulated by the conflicting and contradictory neonate which reached homo through various channels and sources of lubrication. sores broadly. more fertile. l was desirous of NORM tag practically tile velee «man‘s labor and industry. as

applied to the centraqu of the soil and the develop-

‘ plea thatln

: #1an be; . ) f In in their own " and country was their 0

' Government; as iconsitleml. and I hold rightly. that

‘beon so much the faehlo of ‘ cxeuee even the ks

N ‘ rand dcfeftcelcau. ontha M

ir ‘ want of capital ' no.1

resource; or to ‘ not material Improvement in

the condition time“ of Ireland until ‘capltal’ -meanlng bulllou or bank-paper—was by some means or other Introduced, and applied to her soil. that I de— termlncd to test this problem. or (idiocy. by visiting eettlemente actually In their infancy, than going to the very commencement. and ocular; how the first Itles were overcome. Mid bow progress was grade ly cffbct- ed. 1 have. In more than one Instance. given the result ofrn owu observation In this respect; and where I had not t c opportunity ofjudglug for rayaclf. l have relied on the accounts given to are by persons both Intelligent and trustworthy. In whatever prominence! have given to this subject. i had another and distinct purpose In view—do combat. by argument and Illustration. n and error, Into which. from runny eauaee and motives. the irish are uulmppll betrayed: that of not eclectqu the right place for t eIr special Industry-«of the Irish cecal lingering In the city until he becomes merged n Ite population. and his legitimate prospects of a future of honor and Independence are Ioat to him for ever. Add to title portion of the volume I earnestly lmplore the at- tention ofthoae by whom advice may be usefully given or Influence necessarily exerted. on that Its leaaou may be urged upon such as have still the choice ofa future before them. 1 desired to learn if. as had been conti- dently and repeatedly asserted. lrlsh Catholics lost their fklth. or became indifferent torellglou.t1rc moment they landed in America; or whether. as It had been asserted in their defence. they were at once the pioneer» and the pillars of their fitltb. in this enquiry l was mainly influenced by the conviction that loss of iltltli or indifference to roll Ion would be the most terrible of all calamities to Irish ‘athollcs; that the necessary result of that ions of faith ortlmt lmllfft'rencc to religion would he fhtul to their material progress, would tlieustmuxly interfere with the proper performance of their duties as citlleue. and would be certain to turn the public uplu- Inn of America against them. I have devoted a con- siderable portion of the foilowin pages to this vital subject. and given rather no sin brute akuicb of the history and primrose of the Cutlmllc Church in America —of that institution by which. humanly speaking. the: education. the character, the conduct, the material wol- fure and social position of the Irish fliltl their doucva- nuts are. and must be lwflrumlly influenced. And. Indeed. In giving a history of the urowlh and progress of the Catholic Church. I was representing the struggles and difficulties of the Irish mulgmiut or settler of ihe; present century. luau also auxlous to ascertain flu- reni nature. that Is the strength or the inwumty. 0f the sentiment which 1 had reason to believe was entertained by the Trial: In the l‘nltod States towards the Ilrlilxh

the existent-c of a strong sentiment or feeling of hostility Is a far more serious cause of danger. In case of future nilauuderstmuling or cmnpllcullon. than any ornamen- tlou. however apparently extensive or formidable. l have give-u the ream": of my Impressions freely and without disguise. What I have stated will m-counurily be judged of from different pollute of view: but of this I feel certain, that did I not write what I know to be the truth. i should not be hell": with honesty; and that die- guise and concealment would be iiir more prejudicial than i open and advised speaking.” After a careful perusal of lir. Maguirc'a work. we fancy we detect in Its design and execution. llli' sole desire to write. for a European reading public. In America “ The Irish In America" is not, for many ronsmm. considered satisfac- tory. and for no one reason stronger than the fact. that the book does not.,by any menus. give any adequate idea of the Irish emigrants who have made the United States and the British American Provinces their home. This we will show in n future article, when we shall note extensively from the work. and make evident that t e suggestive uulijcct has been lmn‘ly skimmod by Mr. Magulrc. and Is all" open for the pen and the genius of some more philosophic and practical writer. At present our available space {it exhausted. and we are forced to conclude these hastily- tlirmvn-togi-ther remarks. by promising to return to the subject at an early day.

SUPREME COURT.

Tun Trinity Term-of this Court, for Queen's County. commenced its sittings In Charlottetown yesterday mor- nIng—both Judges pft‘sldllm. The names of the Grand ; Jurors arc-.Jobn llrccken. Fore-luau: David Hutch ; ll. ll. liodgsom It. W. Breckuu; Wm. ifathenon; Roderick . Mann : Torqull .‘lcNelll; D. M. Harrington ; Owen Curtis; Wm. D. Lawson; S. W. licilurray; George Garrett; David lions; Andrew Mitchell; Juhu Crosby: John Mc- Donrld.jun.; George Deacon; ll. .1. Clarke; Wm. in- men; James D. Mason; Richard linguull. The business of the Court is unusually large—the long deferred nlhlrs of W. B. Dawson coming on. In addition to the limited nuiubcr ofcueea that usually come before the Con rt. It ap- pears that notouly will all the Lawyers In this Colony find employment. In the Dawson cases. but gentlemen of the profeeeiou front New Brunswick. have also been engaged on thorn. 'i‘he docket contains thirty record cocoa. fbur summaries. and fire appeals. llanl swearing and ms- callt will largely characterize many of the cases befbrc me ‘ourt. particularly those connected with the Dawson Estate. The ubllc may judge of this from the fact that report says. tint W. B. Dawson. In order to save his father. has come back to the island to attend Court in the capacity of a witness. to arrear that certain notes endors- ed. or signed by the former, are forgerlca! Nicoll has also come back under the protection of the Court. and can snap his fingers at his creditors. This Is a wrinkle In matters of justice that we never km w before. and must be highly consoling tabla Into workmen. and other creditors. The older we grow tlm_rnoro we learn, but we are sometimes Inclined to exelalm.