‘I'll! OIIAT IN'l'§fX)I0)llAL RAILWAY.

The psblic will be pleased to hear that A. C. I Elliot 0- 3-. arrived here last Saturday with III ‘ be the purpeee ef lemtingt line of rei way from Afifltert frontier,I

he direction of leases.

of . were to commence operations at She- diac geetasday morning, having engaged working man aedotheta to meet them there at that time. mach pleasure to announce of railway from Portland to opened for treats next rnoatlt. read are eow raded. and the vlgcrotrsl lt|".lUI‘l’ rm. . i

0| , o to get let trelc earlyyie Jely, if pcmible. No doubt therewillbsgreat re lei among car Partleed friends and grand doings at the opening

I railway ee t rot in. y stated that this line of rail- We]. fttIl_Pce1land to Montreal. has been leased to perpetatty to Jackson It Co., at £00,000 ster-

E’ .=. I i

wreoce,aodtbevalaebleccalto'inesoearlts

The Grand Trunk Rallwe of Canada, with the Atlnnticend St. Lawrence kailwa of Maine,l, llfl miles in length, with an uniform guage of 5 feet 0 inches, as new brcu ht under the notice of the British blic, olers I most comprehensive area of 'lweye in the world. Protected from

possibility of injurious competition, for nearly its entire length, by natural causes as well as by legislative enactment, it engrcsaes the trsfic of a legion extending 000 miles in one direct line, front Portland to Lake Huron, containi a population ef nearly three millions in Canada, ermont, New

Hampshire. and leine. At Portland, it connects k

with the system of rsilwa s reaching eastward towards the Province of New Brunswick, and hereafter to Halifax in Nova Scotia, as well as southward, by lines alrcad existing, to Boston New erk. At the rcntier of Canada, it again suites with other lines to Boston, and the Fest manufacturing districts of New Eltglllltl. rcm ltich , it runs eastward to Quebec and Train Piatoles, 968 miles, ivin direct access to the rest shipping of sea a in the summer, and ereatter y rat to the Atlantic at Halifax, by Troie Pistolce and Mlramichi, forming the only route to the great fisheries of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the eastern timber, coal, and mine- ral districts of New Brunswick. At Montreal, it Byekit-onsnd New York. At Prescnt, it receives the tributary line frcrn Bytown, end the vest tim- ber dbtricts of the Ottawa, 00 miles, now in course ofeerly completion; end on the opposite side of the St. Lawrence, the northern New York road to Ogdeneburg will pour its stream of passenger upon trunk line. At Kin too, the Rome end Saint Vincent railroad also ran: New ' ncs

rcducs of the rich Lake Ontario, thrcu h the chan- nch, and of con- and ell tributary to the main trunk road. A Toronto, the Ontario, Simcce, end Huron railroad, I00 miles now nearly finished, pours on the trlle of he reign around Lake and

l{ASZARD’S GAZETTE. JUNE 25.

in the speedy and perfect completion ofthe prttjt't'l. as to ensure their best end strenuous cllorts for its early accomplishment.

There can be little doubt from the foregoing statements, that it is the toll intsntiee eftlte ro- moters and proprietors of the Grand 'l‘ruttlt ail- way COIIIPIBNV of Canada, to atnttlgemate e tth the railways tn ove Seotia and in New-llruuswit-lt, as well by Miranriohi and Twin Pletolee to Que- bec, as by St. John, Calais. lltneor. and Portland to Montreal. end consolidate the whole lttltt one Company. as “ Grral Inrmolosial and .lme- ricrnr Railway."

‘I'M line Mail

cniiiii “numcncn

rrrs orvrr. WAR rtt cirrrut.

l-

mevetuent in China ad assumed a religious an

even Ckriuiott character. T his stetetnent is fully confirmed by the latest intelligence received by the Overland Chine Mail. Three ofthe victorious insurgent chiefs have issued proclamations; the following, which we take from the Overland China ' , is so im rtettt that we think our readers will approve of giving it a place in our columns :—

“ritocl.atsa'rrcN or ‘nu: streets.

“ Yen, entitled the Eastern King, end General- in-Cbicf, with Season, entitled Western King, also General-in-Chief ol'l‘hae-ping, by divine ep- pointrnent Emperor of 'l‘heenlt\vc, the celestial

ynaety, unitetlly issue this proclamation, to err- nonncc that they have received the commands of 'l-leaven to slaughter the impe and save the people. According to the Old Testament. the Great God (Sheo ta.) our Heavenly Father, in six days crest the heavens and earth, the land and sea, men and things. The Great God is a Spiritual Father, a Ghostly Father, Ornnisoient, Omnipo-

bz tent, end Otnuipreeenl; ell nations under Heaven

are aocquatnted with his great war. In tracing up the records of byegonc ages, we find that since the time of the creation or the world the Great God has frequently manifested His displeasure, end how can it that you people of the world are still ignorant of it! The Greet God in the brat instance displayed His anger end sent down a greet rain, during forty days end forty nights, by which means the Flood was produced. On a se- con occasion the Great God manifested his die- pleasure and came down to save lsrael out of the end of Egypt. On a third occasion he displayed Hie awful majesty, when the Saviour of the world,

Prcvinanarn

the Lord Jesus. became incarnate tn the land of Judea, end suffered for the redemption of man- ind. In later ages he has again manifested Hie indignation, end in the Ting-yew year (a.n. I837) the Great God sent a celestial messenger, who was commissioned by the Lord of Heaven, when he ascended on high, to put to death the fiendish bands. Again he has sent the. Celestial King to take the lead of the Empire and save the peo- ple: from the Mow-shin to the Sinhae year (A.D. 1850-5!) the Great God has contpaseionated the calamities of the people, who have been entan- gled in the meshes of the devil's net; on the 3rd moon of the letter year the exalted Lord and great Emperor appeared; end in the 9th moott, Jesus, the Saviour of the world manifested Him- self, exerting innumerable acts of power, end

0 slaughtering a great number of impish fiends, in

several pitched battles; for how can impish fiends expect to resist the Majesty of Heaven '-And how, we would ask, can the great God fail to be displeased with men for worshipping corrupt spirits, end performing corru I actions, by which means the grievouel offend against the com- mands of ileavenl ‘Vb do not you inhabitants of the world awake! lrlvaving been born in the preaent‘day when you are ‘and to witness the glory c God, how fortunate you may esteem yourselvcal Happening upon such a time as this, when you experience the great tranquility of the days of Heaven, it is time for you to awake 'and arouse. Those who comply with the will of Heaven will be preserved, end t osc who disobey the celestial dictates will be deetroyed—At the present time this Tartar fiend, l-lean-fung, origi- nally a Mattchow slave, is the perpetual enemy of our Chinese race: moreover be has induced men to assume the fortn of bands, to worehi the cor- rupt, while they dieobcy the true pirit, and thereby rebel against the Great God. on which account Heaven will not endure, end men are determined to destroy him. Aleel you easem- blaga of valiant man, you do not acetn to know that every tree has its roots and every stream its fountain; while you appear willin to invert the order of things, covering the smal eat advantage, turn round and serve your foes, d, having entangled in the tnechtnatione oft e ' on ungratsfully rebel against our true Lord. on do not scent to remember that you are the virtuous scholars of the Middle Kingdom, and honcat subjects of the celestial d nasty; and thus you easily hand your steps in t e to ruin. without com ionating your ownselvca. Mora- cvat you valtant men are many of you adherents, ' Society, and have entered into a sent that you will exert your united strength so talents to exterminate the Tartar dynasty. Whoever heard cf,men joining in a solemn covenant, and than turning their baelte upon their focal Now, throughout the diflersnt provincm there must be a variety of determined men, numbers of famous scholars, and of valiant home not efew: we desire. therefore, that you may severally elevate the ard, and announce that you are datsrm ned not to live under the same heaven with the 'l‘artara, while you earn fer you t in the service of our new king; this is what we, his generals, moat fervently desire. Our army, wishln to car- r out the virtuous feelings with whicltt Great god lcvesto lbater human life, and receives men ' brace. has set l’cr_wa_rd

table folds. scenic and troops, carrying to the nt- mast car ity is recotepettalttg oer country, in

lab we assess refrain from diaplayl the same

car vbw corri-

rule

in establishing his tlotnialeas. Although the ' llsh deeds shcsld amount to minions and their artful schemes to thousands, el how eeald they wt tlaevsef To lril wtthsat wet-nia would not he agrees but still without saving thagcple is not

_wcald A

to what a be- reclama-

lt was stated sortie time ago that the insurgent.

The London oorrertpontlcnt of the New-Yorlr Times, in alluding to the Q\t0_8II- I‘1|.\"‘7—A"'° fully looks her rage. The femilv_teml_«-it--y to atoutness has recently developed itself in her. and she is getting fat. The fact is, little exercise, has a mind not easily troubled by tritles, and has e greet rtppetite._ Tier food is of the pleinest, but she eats heartily.

it is said tltut .\lre. Stowe has devoted all she may receive l'rctu her works _ebove tvhnt is no- l‘t.'lBl|l'\' in pay for her ltutrvw rrt Audoter. to the csutltlisltriwttt of tin irtstittitimt for the educa- tion of the a't)l0lIl't'(l rtwt: in .ttuertt‘:I.

The Mayor of (‘incirm:iti, lntviug ublialted an order prohibiting the itrltnlututtts _rotn pub- licly speaking against the Catholic _Relig_ion, the people have called it ton him to resign his ofice, which he has refuse to do.

THE IIOT IN QUEBEC.

Qunsc, June T.—'l‘he Padre Gnvaziti gave his second lecture here yesterday evening, on which occasion there was a tremendous row.

Gaveui’s first lecture was given on Seturd.:y evening, at the Methodist church, and s of quietly. The trustees of that estttblrs_ merit howcvci-,autici tin some such roccedmg as unfortunately id in e lace, re used him the use of it for his sccon lecture,which accor- dingly (es arranged to take place at the new Free Church of Scotland, celled Chalmers’ c urc

A ltirge crowd of persons had collected out- side the building, tl'l8\ffBlttel' part being boys, attracted by the nove ty of seeittg _a priest dressed in the got-b of the ecclestastios of _the Romisli Church, in this Catholic community, addressing a congregation in a Protestant church. .

Tlto lecture proceeded téhtiietly enough till about half tlrrouglt. when taui charged the Roman Catholic priesthood of Ireland as being the promoters and the heads of the Rtbeu Society in lrelund, when a voice immediately under the pulpit sttn out, “ It's n. lie; the Roman Onthclic clergy have always ut down and renched against Ribnndism.‘ Shouts rose rom all parts of the lutilding of “ Put him out,” and almost immediately it shout wee heard from the outside, and soon aftera rush was made into the church by a desert or two in- dividuels, who directed their course immedi- lhtily towards the ulpit. On the steps of the pu it, pesiiage on eech side, the Padre's secretar and some others were posted, and together wi the Padre himself succeeded in keeping the assail- ants for some time at bay; butn few having

lacked the Padre in the rear and pushed him violently on to the ground. At this oportuuc moment, the police rushed into the church and saved him from further in'ury tliana cut in the head and another in the The police con- ducted him down stairs to the basement of the building. where he rcmnined secure until the arrival of the troops, when he was under their escort, oonducud to the hotel.

In the mean time, the greater part of the mob being denied entrance into the church. the doors of which were protected by the police, vented their rage by throwing stories into the building, but a. rumour hnving been circulated that the ob’ t of their vengance had , the with rew, without 0 ring any further vio once, singing some sea son . On eir way, they met the troops, whom ey cheered, and passed along to the House of Assembly, then in session; erri g opposite which, a demand was me for the ap ratios of Geor Brown, the member for Ken , who, it was said invited Gavasxi here. the member did not accept their invitation to come out to them, they went home to their residences in Chaplain ward, and the city assumed its usual quiet appearance in an hour or two.

The -citizens of all religious denominations reyct this disturbance. and blame very much the conduct of those who provoked rt. Sherrifl‘, W. 8. Se he introduced Ge

'l‘h well, w vent -to the Quebec audience at his drst lecture, is ve much blamed, being a public olicer.

. Megpirc, I'eq., the police magistrate, was severely urt by a fall received on the Glacis,’ in hastening or the the Cimdel. Some of our citisens who matifully defended Gevissi when attacked, have also been beaten severely, among whom are A. C. Buchanan, emigration nt, Robert Show, as also a ser-

nt 0 a cry, and veasi's secretary. mlntwr, it in aid. is in a dangerous state.

By the Montreal Hrurld of the 11th inst., we have full particulars of the late disgraceful riot inlthat city, some extracts of which we give ow :—

As advertised, Signor Gavel met a come- rous audiencc in Zion Church at 6; o'clock m.-many of our most respectable citisens wi their families being present. About 7} o'clock we went to the door of the church, where we found Capt. Ermetinger with a s g of police, some want or thi in number. At

his time ,and for e ut halfen hour afterwards, groups of wild, re , ruler:-lookln men were assembled eroun the door of the c uroh and at diluent inta between the Church and

pie, and conversad with more {lorries who are considered leaders Oetholio pmty. We were assured

the approac to which was by a narrow 06!

climbed over the preoentcrs desk in front, Blvr ward

troops flred two distint-t_running volleys amongl The Moniteur of Fridrty come: .1; ' V _ I announcement to the effect that the French own mfety. ‘ We beat it rapid ratrctit lr-urn tltts , §n parent scene of wanton and uncalled forl

the citizens. It was time to attend to em-‘s

We were too far of t

Iolcers, by whose orders the firing was done.

But if we are correctly informed by those who _ besides, that the squ vn-rc on the spot. there was rtotlting wltutcvcr the 1);;-dggglleu witbgug ‘mi’ tojustify so rash and cows:-dly a proceeding. (),.d,.,.. I," 'p,,'.,,,, u,dM.,..,,,||“°n we 4"‘

Larrs.-—-'l‘irn Mcrtraitsi. Rror.—'l‘lte _Mtiyor '“"i-t_ olficiully denies tltnt he ordered the soldrcrrt to : Admire 9

fire on the ieople. It is said about ilftv per- sons were a oi, and ten or twelve were killed or mortally wounded. A large ruoctrtigofcittscris on Saturday requested Fntlier Guvuesi tc_coui- plots his lectures, and he will do so on his re- turn from New York. The meeting also resol- ved that Charles Wilson is not lit for Muyor. and ought to resi . llo is it Cetlrolic.

An additional ist of killed and wounded is firm, and it is added that seven or ‘eight of t c rioters were killed—oll of low character.

Moment, June l3.—’l'hree more of those who were wounded at the riot, died on Saturday and yesterda . .

Father Gnvusei, in tt letter, says “_ There is no Catholic Canadian who does not disapprove of this outrage."

MONTIIAL, June l3.—Guvnzzi returns here on Wednesday to conclude his lectures. Lust night an Irish Ctttlrolic mob broke till the win- dows in St. Stephen's clue I in Urifinlowtr — At it inectting to-do the outnti Cntltolics re- solved to pay for tie repair of the dttuiagcs, and also resolved to use every uterine to ferret out the villittus who participated in the riots recently.

CAPE-BIETON. Pr..trs-mt Cove, June 1.

A man from 23 to 25 vcurs of age belon iug to Grand River,’ Cups Breton, and bouu to Pictou to look for work, was drowned about 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Strait. of Cnnseutt. he deceit. an it man from Prince Edward Island, Joseph Cribbs, went on board the bee Bird,’ Ce tein'McIsetrc of Anti nislt, this morning at richat, and when oil‘ McNuii-‘s Cove e vesse inoe we slatid seed them. Cribbs wished to gel: on board of er, and induced Captain Mclsaec and one of his men, Dougeld, to put out a boat; the dc- threw in his bundle and nccompanied them an 'ug, that he might meet with it vessel in the trait bound for Pictou. The Island vessel have to ofl‘Plttister (‘ovs-, the wind blow- ing frcmAtlie Nortlr—the title front the South- . ro was can lit by Don It t, oupld bed on to the rope and wits mu on board, and in a moment the other three men were a hundred ‘nrde from the vessel. Cribbs could not swim. le took hold of Me- lseec round the waist and took him down three times, but at length was shaken off, and Mc- Isttnc and the deceased (who seemed to bolt swimmer) struck out for the vessel. but t e deceased soon sank to rise no more. ('ribbs when several fatlioms under water, ouught hold of the painter of the upset boat and rose to the surface. An oar was thrown to Mt-lsuuc from the vessel's boat which went to their essisteuce, but on account of its smallness rind the strength of the tide she could not venture to hkc them in. They were finally saved by Mr. McKay and three men from McKccn’s wharf, who observed the boat upset and started to their aid. Captain Mclseuc‘s strength was

nearly exhausted when taken in.

e life insurance u n rsons who were killed at the Norwslk slaughter, amounts to $30,000, and the Life Insurance Companies have determined to prosecute the Railroad Company to collect their losses.

was thrown from the vessel nud ld, the boat at that instant

NEWFOUNDLAND.

We understand Mr. Gisborne, who arrived by the Steamer on Monday night, is, with his chu- rsctcristic cnery, making arrangements for the immediate commencement of his spirited enter-

risc—-tlte St. John's and Cape Rey Telcgrnplt inc, to be connected, us our readers are aware, with the Telegraphic lines of Canada and the

from Cape Rey to Prince Edward Island. This is the longest submarine lino yet constructed. Prince Edward Island is already connected with New Brunswick by a submarine line laid down by Mr. Gisborne last fall. We are now in it fair way, thanks to Mr. Gisbornc, ofkcc iug up with tbeflroarcss of the n§e.—E.:pr¢.ra, inst.

. isborne leil: t. John's yesterday morn- gig Ila; Triniz Bay, ‘the liri £330 “~Grnc3

r ,” wit irn urcrs an

ce nters to me e preparations in that quarter for ing down the Electric wire between this and Ray. Having landed them, he will return take another crew tolflaocntie Bay.- Ledger if the 7tlt. -t

Bar or Fuitur

amt: on her way front St. John to the Bend ran ashore on Cape he-age. She had on board

a la ti f the l d de to J ot‘.''i.‘'3.u'i.‘l..i'’.‘lI'?és,ooo?" ‘“ ""‘°

ILIZARIPI GAZETTE

' on Mar. 0 IP00 P01‘- eonelly of the condttct of the Mayor and of the “l“‘d"°" °t ‘-

l

United Shine, by means of a Submarine line 2000.oe

4:.

ttrttl Ettglitth ntnbassndnrrt at Consturttinople have received instructions placing the united nations at ‘ ' 1

and that those gove mentsh hp: dectdtid, azcoss on apps-o. 1,

further delay.

ll “IO Clfldoc’ for de la Sitsse slid Dtindns. ‘This flll'lIRtlrt' nfprecttution the Moniteur states, does not exclude the hop ofn pacific settle- rncnt oftlte uctuel dtflicu ties.

'l‘ntt Eusrsas Quss-rros :—'l‘lte Times says; “There is nothittg at present to testify that’ the Emlllttll and French fleets will proceed be end the roads ol"l‘enedca or Brains Bey, althcng , in the event of the outbreak of hostilities, the stub“... dcrs should find themselves in e ition to com. mand the services of the Admire , but until the peace be actually brolten, the Straits an cloud |,,, the convention of l84l against the navel forces of all the powers; and it is of vital im rtance to the tnsintarnance of ace that no signs of hostilities should be given y a departure from the terms of that agreement.

“Supposing the l_tueeian_ G_over-ntnent adheres to the cotirse which it has indicated in its latest communication to the other powers, it would seem that some time must still elapse before an decisive events can occur. It would not be be ore 20th that orders to commence hostilities could be given; but in the meantime the Russian government will have received fro all the principal states of Europe the strongest remon smiuces ngeinst the conduct it has thou t fit to pursue-nnd the Times is wholly nt a one to conceive whet reply the Russian cabinet: is pre- pared to give to representations so unanimous, so forcible, nud so true.

“ As regards the Principolitiee, should the Russians even enter them, it is greatly to be de- sired thnt the Turks should remain on the defensive on the right Bank of the Danube."