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' Canadians for cher selves,

— Jupson’s ys —We give you ip thie Medicine . peers ht ine Wands and Trial, before

worthy. Get our Almenac, Seid Ly ali dealers.

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(From the New York Albion )

FURTHER PROGRESS OF DISESTAR-| LISHMENT [N THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

the House of Lords went | the Insh Charch Bill, and! on during nearly the entire of VDenbish opened the at length the Irish Cath - +, hitherto made, of inde- stion of disestablishment. the Trish reg.rded it as Earl moved to

On tke 29th alt into Commiitee on discussed the quest sitting. The Lar debate by detendin,

ies frofm the chary pendence to the qu ile maiutained tha an act of justice amend the pream! endowment. Karl position, end cons ticable. The Bisl question of disesta fe thought, howe

Gree the » of the Dill by providing Granville Oo} posed the pres leved it altoyether imprac-} p of Oxford re gard d the | listment as already fixed |

r, that no portion of the

funds ought to be secularized, as, after pro-| viding for the Church, the reli zious necessities | of other bodies :‘iould be considered. The Marquis of Salisbury supported the principle | wf eoncurrent en ’uwment at great length

Aft-r considerable drew bis pre positic the preamble Wa Carnarvon then m words tho roventy-two,’” in the t place of ‘‘one thousand eight hundred ae verty-one,”’ as the dute of the disestablis)- ment of the Irish C wurch, and, after prolonged debate, the question was taken on the emend-

liscussion, Earl Grey with. 1, and the consideration ¢

postponed. The Ea;) of | ved the substitution eof the sand eight bund ed

* one

and

ment, the vote cesuliing in 150. fur to 74 against. The clanses from two to twelve, ir- elusive, were thereupon agreed without diz-

gus2:0n. ;

From the above nction of the Lerds, it would weem that Diseatublishment, as a measure of justice to Ireland, is not greatly in danger of | being shorn

of its essential provisicns | Whether those

provisions are carried out in| one year Or two wakes but little difference, so} long as they ultimately become the law ol the} Jand =sdIt_ is evident from the proceedings on | Toesdagy last, that the frends of the concurrent endowment are not now ina majority, or Earl | Grey's proposed amendment of tue preamble |

LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

FROM EUROPE.

London, July 1, 1869. |

The latest despatch from the Great Eastern, | dated 9 o'clock yesterday morning. was as follows | “We are going te cut the cable and buoy,” This | has evidently been done, for no signata have | parerd since, A careful watch is being bept for |

a renewal of the aiguals. |

London, July 2.

A meeting of the Peers was held yesterday to arrenge the composition of the new Insh Chureh body and te frame amendmenta to the pending bili, and others agreed to tullow the lead of the Duke of Cleveland

Dublin, July 2 |

A severe riot oceurred in Port-u-Down to day, arieing out of the Orange demonstrations. The | pole» fired on the rioters, killing cue man and woundir g auolhes.

Paris, July 2.

Communiention with the Great Eastern was

and buoyed, the imperfeetion removed, splice | made, and everything nuw working well, Madris, July 3.

Carlist risinga reported In Vittoria the} streets were filled with a revolutionary mob arm |

and! ed with sevthes and revelvere, and shouting tor}to convert the Pope : ‘ 3 The : . | ;

birteenth clause, in the | Carles and Cabera, They wurdered the Alealde) y oui address the heads of the Romish Church

and wounded thirty citizene, many of them wore)

| tally i

Similar risings are also reperted in Cartha- gena and Valeveis, Troops tave been despalele | ed to suppress thein,

Paris, July 4,

The negotiations between France and Bel- gium for a commercial treaty bave closed with | a sativfaciery uvderstznding on all pointe,

Madrid, July 4. |

A strong Republican manifesto has been pub- lished in Seville, Its appearance was simul-| taneous with the departure from that city of al party ef Republicans, numbering one thousand, | {t is rumored that they have gone to Portugal, and will reeuter Spain through Estremadura, Troops have been sent in pursuit, A number!) of Carlisis bave been arrested in Oviedo,

Madrid. July 5, |

Ir the Cortes on Saturday, the Ministers of |

the Iateror and Juatice declared that the clergy

aT

lthan our friend Mr. #lder Laird.

jties in

‘The astut

ng a nee

Ghe Eraminer.

Charlottetown, July 12, 1869.

DR. CUMMING AND THE THE PRESS.

Ir appears that the celebrated Dr. Comune, the world-renowned * Prophet,”’ is exceeding- ly anxious to proceed to Rome, in order to conyert Pius IX. and his Cardinsls from the

: : ‘error of their ways, and induce th.m to em- Earl Ruseel!, Baron Weatbury, Earl Gray | :

SPIRIT OF

‘brace the “unity’’ of the Gospel as under-

stood by Presbyterians of the Prophet's stamp. It is not probable that the Doctor will set out unags‘sted on his important mission; and we think that he could not have a better assistant He is geat- ous and learned, knows everything about the

| resumed to-day, noon, the cable having been ent Popes, end is one of the highest living authoris

his Church. For these and other reasons we think that he is the proper person to send as a co-aposile with the Prophet Doctor

Whilst the Doctor

in the purest Italian, the worthy Eider would captivate them by the fluency of bis Ciceronian Latin. To shew our readers that there is no humbug about the report regarding Doctor Cum:ning's intention to convert the Pupe, we

‘lay before them the following article, taken

from a late No. of the London Daily Telegraph, a leading Protestant journal of Great Britain:

«“ Things ecclesiastical ure not as things pro- fane. We should be greatly startled in every day life to hear that any elderly Scotiish gentlemen, a fair share of the national shrewdness, had purchased a collier- briz, loaded her w.th coats, and hopefuily despatched her on a v yage to the Tyne : te Caledonian, however, who would

posse 8s! g

would not have been withdrawn, but pressed | and municipal authorities were ceady and wil'-;think ut least twice before sending coals to

to its passage. secure its aduption in a full Louse, remains to | he seen, but appearances are at present against it. In fact, in its whole treatment of the Jrish Chureh question, the House of Lords has shown more o! its characteristic strength and more of its c)aracterisiic weakness, thar | in its treatment of any subject that we remem- ber. Its charactirstic advantage is that it} contajus many men of marked characiers, ex- pressing peculiar and even singular shades of | opinicn. Beyoud a doubt a represe:tat.ve assembly with a: tivc-minded tends to weakness in the expression of such Opinions, but a pecr speaks under no penuity ; he can say what he hikes. Thus while the Peers have beeu romarkably free in the state- ptent of their views, the debate in the Com- mons was unvusua!|y restricted by a very recent and very usanimo:s expression of the national will, But anfortunstely the principal d of the House of I hibited as its supe: ior know!ledve of the sul.j: ct} aud the weight of responsibility at aching to the utterances of certain of its most weal:hy | members. The i:fluence has only ef some remarkable men, but of very | many by no mers remarkable men. As a) rule the best spea!;ers have been rizht, but une | may feel in their werds that the temper of} their audience hus been wrong Au hereditary | Legislature of course cannot in gen uble Legislature; the mass of its ax be born, and must be born commor -place

because the mass of men everywhere and a!-| ways are so bora

constituencies

' » veen felt, not

<1rs Wi

-

’ al be an},

tion, j

Admiral Topete, in reply to a question ef Sener Orerz, said that the idea ef a Republie was impossible now that a Monarchy had been voted and was represented by a Regent.

The natwnal treops have been despatched against the Carlist conspirators in Acdalusia and Arragut e

London July 6. Midnight. The Hounee of Lords teenight resumed the con sideration of the Irish Chureh Bill, and alter a)

} warm discussion parsed the entire measure in leamurnttee before adjourning. Several inpertant

amendinenta were anade by the Conservatives while the Government was enabled to held its}

jewn op Maynooth grant and the regeam donum

clause, The most important Conservative victory | was the postponement of the clause coucerniag the surplus furd,

Brest, July 6,

defect | peeeived, bearing date of ten o'clock this fore-| nardus or Doctor Cum uing

Aimerican waters, Londan, July 7. The Fenian agitation in Treland is still kept up by humerous meetings, and many ollvages are attributed to the organwation, | Prince Arthur, tie Duke of Edinburgh, will | sail tur Malifax some time next worth, f Louden, July ?, evering,

The omendments made in the House of Lords! to the Irmeh Chureli Bill are strongly denounced by the Tunes and Daily News, ‘The latter de | clares that it will be the duty ef the Commons | to transform what the Lerds have deformed General Sir dawes York Searlett bas been |

|vreat Council.

liead to blows.

Whether they can ultimately | ing to take the vath prescribed by tie Conetitue| Newcastle, ard then would pot send them,

sees nothing absurd m carrying theology to Rome. Our excel'ent friend Dre. Cumming is iuudably anxious to attend the forthcoming He has, of course, his own

specific for the cure of heresy. In truth, he

remi.ds us somewhat of the Stadent Bernardus |

in Lonzfeilow’s “ Hyperion,’

praiseworthy object in view, having completed | his great work on Biblical Hermeueutics, ob- served, “7 zo forth full of hopefal courage ; | on Christmas next I shall excommunicute the | Pope gst looking upon the Pope asa ** pagan, full of |

7 ‘ | pride;” and it is not our business to defend

The Doetor is |

ds has been as plaiuly exe} noon, announcing arrisal of the expedition ia} meritoriausly anxious about two points—his |

: is i -rsonal safety, avd his freedom of speech.

Kome—which, be it said, is by no means an

who considered |

—_——

™ a messaye, to return him “an evasive answer i, ‘but the servant, mistuking the word “evasive

| for * abusive,” opened upoy the astonished visitor with a flood of Billingszate. Dr. Jebb is much more gentlemanly, of course * but we can hardly help thivking that when he said ‘¢ moderation’* 4 must have meant something else. For he began to # moderate” m this tashion: he ‘‘denourseed the man who had introduced this Biil”—we ueed scarcely say ‘that he referred to the Right Honorable Wi-

’

Cornelius Nepos. Ist.—J. Dovle, BE. WeKianon ; 2nd—H. Eskiidson, F, Yorke, W. Hamilton. Sallust. lst.—P. Delany ; 2nd—A McMillivray, Virgil f8—A. McGillivrav ; 2nd—P. Delany, 8. Doiron. Horace. tst.—J. MeDonald ; 2nd—A. MeDonald, Livy.

liam Bwart Iscariot!=“ for he was one who -ad forfeited the respect of the country, avd who was not to be trusted with # single thing where the interests of two parties were Con- cerned.” Hereupow there were cries of “ Order !"? though the Doctor waa only just beginning to get up steam. ly he primal to declare “that all who supported the Bill should be cut off from pri- vate friendship ; that he himself could wot act with men who supported the Bill, for those who sapported it could not have a spark of honesty or principle” The moderate Doctor has really conferred a service on society, We are all too apt, from time to we, to suppose that, because the State has ceased to persecute, the spirit of persecution itself is dead. It breathes and burns in the speech of the excelle:t Dr. J-bb—wiho is, we have no doubt, a good and kindly man in pri- vate life, but who, when anybody differs from him on @ subject partly political and partly theological, which has been freely debated for years, instantly jumps to the conelusion that his antagonist must be desttute of honor or principle, and ought, therefore, to be put out- side the pale of private friendship. He may not really mean what he is reported to have said, or he may have qualified it by other statements; bat, at any rate, the speech was sufficiently flagrant to raise shouts of protest from clergymen who can stand a good deal in the way of strong language. Dr. Jebb’s spiritual state fills ys with affectionate anxiety

| We believe that even Radicals occasion!y take ithe Communion: is the Doctor in a proper | condition j St now to join them ? It isa long, jlong way to Rome; and we must repeat our kindly wish that Dr. Cumming, believing in Pro- jtestant Christian unity, will, before he oes, jtake some gentle measurcs forthe care of Dr. Jebb.

- --_ + EXAMINATION AT ST. DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE

Tax Annual Examination of the Students lof St. Dunstan’s College was held on Wed- the 30th ult,

| nesday There were prese t

ithat be had a mission to unite ail netious and | on the oceasion:—His Honor Sir Robert ipeaples in one Church~and who, with that

Hodgson, Administrator, Hon. Colonel Gray, Adjutant General, His Lordship the Bishop of

| Charlottetown, Very Rev. Daniel McDonald,

Very Rev James McDonald, Rev. R. Meilli-

Now,.we have lyreal authority for! ypay, P, P., West River, Autigorish, Rev. D.

F. McDonald, P. P., Souris, Rev. P. Doyle,

. : . 1 “ (him. From a purely worldly pout of view.|P P., Somerset, Rev, James McKenna, Char- | however, it is difficult ro see that much Success | Despatches from the Great Eastern have been | is likely to reward the efforia of Brother Be:-! Hus ©

lottetown, Hon. James Warburton, Treasurer, Walker, M L.C.. the Queen's Printer, William Swabey, Ksqr ¢Jubn Ings, Esqr , E. Roche, Esqr., Professor Smythe, and a num-

ne » . 121 ara: » “Ton 2 ed | These being guarauteed be wl proceed to) ber of other ventlemen, as well as a fair sprink-

| i : lling of ludies. Numerous classes were ex- junvleasanut outinz—and he will endeavor to| ” *

- | amin in Geo: : i ' : Ts brins buck the Curdinals to the true faith as it | amined in Geography, History, trammar, Use

exists ia the Chureh of Seothand

He will| of the Globes; French, Latin, Greek, Geome-

}

} conduct the business, we are sure, in the most | ore | veutiemanly spirt; and he will wean the Pre-|

lates trom the errors of their ways in the nrost choice Italian. Thanks to the influence. of the Inity, the quarrels of the clergy uo longer There will be no physical ev-

counter berween * The Veteran of the Vati-

;, Trigonometry, Chemistry, Natural Philo-

isophy, &c., and the students passed through ithe trying ordeal for five hours with great i . . . “e

| credit to themselves and to the entire satisfuc-

ition of the audience, The examination was

. : ° . E 0 j oa 1 1 ’ ’ : -onde inci i ‘shi Again, the peerage isruled} made Knight of the Grand Croas ot Bath, and| can’? and * The Crown-Court Champivn ’’ conducted principally by His Lordship the

by one spirit not easily cefined, and the} Lord Mouck bas been ade Knight of the Star! Both ave excellent and estimable men_ in their| Bishop. Very Rev Dr. MeDonsld, Rev P.

country by another even less easy to desciibe, | but io its easence always dide:ent and often | opposite. Before the Reform Act in 1832) there was no sugh difference. Uatil thar time the Lords, a:.d the gentry xkin to the Lords, had beet the ruling powers ia England = The House of Commuas was mainly elected aud was wholly led by them. Ia thone days, there-| fore, there was no real danger of # v tal dif-| ference between the two Chambers. They | were two ermina.ons from the sime source ;}

of Tnd-e,

The Telegraph Porchase Bill now before the! House of Commons proposes te raise seven | millions of pounda in bonds for tbe purchase of tines and to make the services a miouepoly, te go into existence on the first of January, 1870,

FROM THE STATES. New York July 1, An Ottawa despatch eyye that Her, Jono

) certain pyints on which ¢* all true Christians’ jare asreeci; but that word “true,” being ic- terpreted, meaca substantially those alone who fare al¥eady of the Docror’s way of thinking

| Wav.

vy. De, Cummingis fond of bees; Pio Neno is fond of billiards; and we do not think that either of them would willingly roast the other before a slow fire It is, nevertheless, satis-

factory to know that their virtue will not b? | the jtued by the temptation which might arise fr>m | ithe power to de sa, |

they were alike in essence even when they | Rese will proceed fo Washirgton about the 10t:) Dr. Newman would express preeisely the same

differed in deiail. But since 1832 the middle~} of July, to negotiate the pre posed uew Reciprr- meaning

hate d, or at leust have

classes have pix halved the predominance, both in the Com- mors and inthe nation. Their spirit has been the ruling spirit and fheir will the rulhiuz will. The fate of the House of Lords has, in corns - quence, beep sir zular. The Peers ha ea'-|

city Treaty.

A large expedition of filibueters from New York for Cuba under Col Ryav, haa been ecap- tured and broken un by the United States au- thovities alter getting to sea.

New York, July 1.

The thieves who robbed the Orean Bank have

g, thoush he would express it with a lvery diferent amount of mental vigor. What main y concerns us is to notice that, in the opinton of the well known Prophet, Christian junity is already uttatned among the “various | Protestart bodys, although nojhing but its I shadow and counterfeit—not anity, but unt,

ways been passing with murmurs what they! yeryrned three hundred thorsand dollars of their | formity—is to be locked for in the Church of

would rather ne: have passed af all. present Gebate the effect of this diverzence is plain. This Bill, which inthe main tre nation | ikes, is being criticised by a Chamber which, | in the main, does not like it. would reject it in ccensequence of this dislike, | we never believed, and that they will retu:n| it to the Commons shorn of any of its vita!) provisions, we «io net now lelieve. With! many wry faces they will pass jt substantial!y a3 it came to thern, just as they have passed | many disagreea'te measures before. Tie | Peers ate in tho being compelled to vote on nearly ell impor- tant questions against their expressed wishes | and this condition of things invites a change in the composition Of the Upper House.

-—<=ee

THE FUTURE OF THEDOMINION. |

Onur Canadian cotemporaries seem somewhat! wounded, among those killed were twenty Amerie!

concerned.about a letter which origial!y ay -! peared in a New York journal, aud which is | said to have been written by a Canadian resi! dent of this city The letter—which was ad. | dressed to Mr. Gladstove and by him was duly | acknowledged—arrates at some length the! substance of conversatiors between the writer | ard Sir Jubo Pakington wher. that gentleman | was Seeretary of State tor the Colonies, and| also with Mr. Nighard Cobden. The points! urged by the Canadian was that the position of | Canada as a British Province was a standing | menace to the United States ard a ccnstant| temptation beld out to invasion by the latter ; | that in case ofa wor with England e:ta‘ling! an invasior, Canada with its immense boundary | line to guard, would be partical'y defence'ess | before the armies of the Union, i:.to whose | hands it would full an easy prey. As the only safeguard agaicst such a catzstiopke the writer urged that Canada and the other! British North American Provirees be made independent, azserting that, in such an event, the United States would not insist upon annexation.

The views of tis anonymous Canadian have been rather ungraciously received by the Due! minion Press. |'or our part we have always | believed that independence would be the ulti«} mate fate of the British Provinces—a fute | quite compatible with their highest material | development ani prosperity. We are quite | sure, too, that the wisest statesmen of Erz-|

Jand regard the vstablishment of a ecoufeders! .

ated goveramen' as an intermediate step in the path to independence. Iudeed, the D::mi- nion is to-day vi: tually free from all oppressive | connection with the Mother Coumry. She has all of independence save the name, and shat is reserved for her in the future. [un say- ing this, however, we do got wish to be undei-| stood as e.idorsing the views cf the anonymcus | writer referred tv. That Cauada would fail an easy prey into the hands of the first American militia company that crossed the frontier, we are by no means willing to admit, or that this would be the result when the single company would be multip ied by thousands Canadia: s are not cowards, but know bow to handle the weapons of deft nce, and a war by the United States for annex iticn commenced wemoriow, would be one of the most unpopular struzz!es, #o far as the people of Cunada ere coucerned, ever waged. 1: is tov late in history, by a hondred years, to attempt to force a people against their w 1, and whatever the future of

may be, it will be decided by the At present, we Sbink they are satisfied with the protectorate exercised over tem by Great Britain, but the time may come when they wil! he prepared, with the conse:t of England, to disever all gonnection with that country. Meartime, they should be aliowcd the full exercise of their preference, and the privilege of carry- ing out their great destiny fur themselves.

shis Medicine ali otbers are but Neetruns We jouw to use th. w because we know their virtues” ig the touch.tone by which to prove them.

In the | plunder, ina sea’ed packag~, addressed to the | Rome.

Chief of the Detective Police, New York. July 3, The entire Cuban filibester movement trom

That the Lords | thie city has been breken op and dispersed by |

the United States antherities, Gold quiet and steady, Money easy, New York. July 5, No business transseted teeday, Anniversary af Independence is oving observed all over the country. New York, July 6

The Anr’vereary of Deciaration of {ndepend-

urpieasant predicament ¢f) ence was observed through ut the States yester-|

day iu usual manner, New York, July 6, Late Cuban advices state that the Spauish

Troops between the Qlad and 25th of June ate tucked

ed ever eight hours. they were repulsed and eom- pelled to take refugee in the tewn, The losa of the Cubans wae neatly two bardred killed and eans, The Spanish lost wae about the same, The Spanish Troopa consisted of two brigades and outnumbered the Cubans two te ene Gen, Jordan eommanded the revulutiouary ary,

Cold civsed at 136 1-4, FROM CANADA. Montreal, July 7th,

Letters from Jeff Davia, now at Paris, render

it deubtfulif bis health will permit hia return,

(If be recovers suffictently to permit travel, he

will epend the aummer in Canada.

All tae Gowernment stores at Chambly and the detachment of Reyal Canadian R flee, hate been removed here,

All of the military stores in the garvizon at St, Joba are to be gent to Halitax,

Sir John Young and suite arrived at Quehee this werning, and had a» enthusiastic reeeption, The etreete were lined with evergreen, and houses decorated with bunting. ‘The Parliament House bas been fitted up for a grand ball and dinner tu His Excellercy.

Ottawe, July 8th.

Reiffenstein waa brought up yesterday ou an. ather charve: fraudulently passing through cheque for $290.03, which had been previously paid, About twenty seperate misappropriations were fornd against him. Total amount absiract- ed from the Clergy Reserve Pand aboat 317 0.0,

Order in Council passed, prohibiting Departe|

ment officers fron: holding powers of

Attorucy fer reecipt of money frown Government,

the foreea of General Jordan, near Ho'- . . ' e e . jguin and after a fgh', which itis reported laste! course. receive him like a brother in Protestant

We are heartily glad tq hsar such |} good news; and, assuming its truth, we wish ithe reverend gentleman all success in bis en- deavor to convert the Pope.

Nevertheless. before the hardy missionery packs up his portmanteau and takes his return ltiexet, there are two or three little thinzs lwhich he misht a3 well finish off at home. We ure so rejoiced to learn that Christan anity already prevails in the United Kirgdom, that | We want to see it bear fruit in such a manner as to silence all unbelievers,’ We do most earnestly, therefore, invite De Cumming nt |to loose a single instant hefore putting him- self into communication with the members of

the Low-r House of Convocation, now sitting ‘in the Jerus lem Chamber. They would, of

junity; and we canact help thinking that he | might really do them good. For men in such {a scraphie state of mind, they do certainly ap- pear to be addicted overmuch to strong lan- ;guave. We shou'd be so:ry to say that they ibraw!; bat we know what would be tought of jthem if they had the misfortune to be mere lyymen The end, we presume, sanctifies the means; the objeet bemg to preserve the tem- poral pro -erty of the lish Church. there is no jharm in bearing false witness ayainst a neizh- bor. Nor, for that matier, are we much dis- | posed to quarrel with ce-tain forms of vitupere |uticn which seem to have an irresistable charm |for clerical lips. Mr. Gladstone—to take an | instance—must he quite nsed, by this time, to | being ealled Judas Iscariot. The sensitive Dr | Q:iver Goldsmith once complained to the touzh and sturdy Dr. Samuel Johuson, that a grotesquely absurd spiritual nickname had [heen applied to him. +My dear Doctor,’’ suid the do,ged Anzlo~Saxon, comforting his isusceptible Trish friesd—‘my dear Doctor, | what harm dees it do a man to eall him Holv- jferses?”” You may call the First Lord of the Treasury “ Judasfseariot’ as long as you like ; but everybody kuows that he was baptised un dera totally difiovent name. Besides, a ecrtuin sicense is always allowed to * the cloth ” | They are not permitted to egpress their vexae tion on merely mur dave maiters in a merely mundane way. If their cook spoil the ainner, if their wine is corked, if their wives keep thea waiting, they are forbidden to say any thing stronger than **Good gracious !’’ and this Featraint imposed upon them, eapeciaily after the college days in which, perchance their langusge was a trifie less decorous, na-

|

A Man's Foot Fousxp ow rue suore NEAR | MeAsgitn’s iver, Lor 4%,—On Sunday, the 27th day of June, us a mau named McKay was, was walking aleng the shore ia the sieimity o1

turally makes them hail the opportunity of a xood hearty—well, let us say a good hearty Denunciation, or Delaration, or anything else with the same initial or final letter, In eeclesi- astical politics cursing is considered rather the proper thing than otherwise. In the drawing-

MeArbili’s River, the tide being low, he ubsery- ed «hat beer to be a buot, a short distance out and litle above the water, swaying backwards | and terwards with the section of the tide Have ing Waded out to the object, be found bis conjee ture correct, The boot (a heavy Kuee boot) was lastetied among the recke, and alter some littl difficulty, Was removed, Li was found to contam the foot of 4 man, with two woolen stockings on, Phe stocgiegs were new and the boot was un jured, ‘The boot as deser:bed to us, is a stud toed, kneessoot, with won heel, and iron epiiabies tu the soles, The foot was in a good state of preseryation—leading te the belief that it could vot have Deep loug im tbe water. It is also supposed that the rest of the bedy cannot be tar distant fregm the spot where the disjointed Iragment was discovered, There ia no idea! Where this horrible object came from, and as, poseibl:, the boot and steckugs will convey to sie anxious person the melancholy news of a missing Intend, they bave been preserved tar du epeclior, and inturwation can be obtamed by writing to Mr, Peter McKinnon, Lot 42.—Com to Herald.

ee

MclIsaac who was stabbed by the young woman Elite, a short taoe since at Tracadie, bas almost recovered from bis wound 3 and the police Court et this city, before ybich tie ease Was brought lust week bemg of opiniyn that beth parties ix the disgrecetul and crimimal proceedings were | ' rd guilty, allowed ihe girl to go free,—

roam of modern society the clergy are bound to be upon their beet behaviour; but they certainly “take it out’’ when they are lett to themselves in tie Jerusalem Chamber,

Hence, before Dr, Cumming attempts to convert the Pope to Christian unity, we would tain eee him try bis ’prentice band upon the amiabie Dv. Jebb. Dr, Jebb has been second- ing @ motion made in Convoeation by Arch- deacon Denisen, who was as energetic as ever in his discharge of ** archidiaconal functions, * and who freely expresses Kis * utter abhor- rence’’ of the measure he disliked. Dr. Jebb, however, wus anxious to be conciliatory —we have hig own respectable word for it—and this is how he set abuut it. He said he would “ en- deavor to be as moderate iv his language as pussible, far such was his feeling on the ques- tion, that if he should speak the words whict would most truly express his views, those words would be actionable.’’ We have not the slizhtest doubt of it; and we feel happy tu reflect that the iaw-courte of England are in a position to punish the libellous language whick seems 80 tempting to certain sections of the clergy The edairable Doctur, how- ever, proceeded, in pure gaity of heart, to ex- emplify his personal ideas of modgratjou, con. cerning which we can only say that they fill us with respectlul astonishment and reverent awe An old story is told cf a servant who was de- sired, if a certain visitor called with a certain

>

Dr. Cremming Speake of |

| Doyle, Rev. James McKenna, and Mr. Roche. | All the clusses answered well, especiaily the

class of Physical Geography and the use of iiubes, aud those of Rhetoric, Geometry, i Trigonometry and Chemistry The examina- | tion was varied by several pieces of vocal and | instrumental music rendered in excellent style (by the students. Before the termination-of the exercises, Sir Rober, was obliged to

iake his departure in @:der to attend to ime At the close of the examination an appropriate address vas de-

portant official huginess.

livered by Master Thornton, which as to matter and mode of delivery wou'd have done much honor to an orator of more advanced years. The Hon ol. Gay apd Uis Lordship the | Bishop of Charlottetown then addressed the | Students congratulating them on the pros ficiency whicu they had manifested on that occasion, and encouragirg them to persevere jin their course of intellectual culture and in ‘the practice of those lessons of practical morality which had ‘been inculeated in the institution from which they were about to take their temporary departure. The National Anthem was then sung by the Students in splendid style and the audience dispersed. As |Col Gray was-leaving the College, the St Dunstan’s Volunteers presented arms to him and gave him three hearty cheers We give below a list uf those students why distinguished themselves during the past year in the various classes ;—

Spelling with Meanings of Words

lar Crass.

Ist Prize.—Thomas O'Connor; 2ad—~Philip Mac-

Laren, Dennis Reddin,

2np Cass.

Ist prize,—John Dey le; Sud—Henry Eskildson,

English Grammar.

lst Cass.

Ist.—T. O'Connor; 2nd — Edmund Swabey, W. Mutch, P. sicLuren.

2nv Ciass. Ist.—F. Yorke, W. luge; 2ud—W. Hamilton, Jus. Warburton, Sep Cpass. Ist.—J. Dovle, W. Hamilton, HU, Eskildson ; 2nd—

KE. McKinnon. Rhetoric.

ist,—Jus, Thornton, Jas. McDonald, Allan Mac- Donale ; 2ud—a. McGillivray, M. McMillan, E. Noes, Kk. Walsh,

Reading. lst Cuass.

Ist,—T, O'Connor, P. McLaren; 2nd—D, Reddin, Jour, Eskildsun,

2xp Crass. Ist.—Wiaulter Inge; 2ud—John Doyle, W. Hamilton, 3epv CLass,

Ist. Jas. Reddin; 2ud—Jas, Thornton, Jas. Mac- Donald.

English Composition.

Ist,—Jas. McDonald, A. McGillivray ; 2nd— A, MeDopald, ‘

Geography. Ist ULass.

ist.—T. O’Connor, E. Swabey ; 2nd—Jos. Eskild- sen, J. Corbeu, W. Auch,

2ND CLass,— With the use of the Globes.

Ist,—John S. MeDovald; 2nd—J. Doyle, W

Hamiiton, . History—1st Crass.

ist.—E, Swaber, W. Mutch ; 2ud—J. Corbett, D. Kieddin, J, bekiidsou.

2Nbd CLass,

Ist.—John Gilloov, J, Doherty ; {nd—W. Inge, J. Warburton, &. McKinnon, Srv Cias3.

Ist.—J, Doyle, W. Hamilton; Qnud—H. Eskildson,

F, Yorke, #rench—\set CLass—Hal!’s Course.

Ist. Emund Walsh, N. J, Brown; 2nd --T. O'Gounor, PB. AicLaren, W. Muich, J. Cody, T. diurphy. ;

2xp Crass— Charles XII, with Exercises and Grammar,

Ixt,— E, McKiunon, P, Scott; 2nd—H, Eskildson *w. luge, a. Methilivmay. - .

3xp CLass— Telemaque, with Exercises and Grammer

lst.—J, Thornton, M. MeMillan; 2nd-—Jas. Mae- Doual’, W. Hawilion, 4. deonald,

Latin Grammar—1st Crass. ist.—E, Walsh ; 2ud—T, 0 Couuor. 2np Cuass.

Ist.—-Il, Egkildson, J. Doyle; 2ud—E..MeKinnon Ww. Hyualow, Ww. oan 7 '

3up Crass. Ist.—P. Delany ; 2ud—N, Boudroit, $. Doiron.

Di

~~ e . ] 1¢ > es SE

When under full

lst, —A. McDonald; 2nd—James MeDonald, Prove Latin Composition—isT CLASS, 1si—P. Delany; 2ad—N. Boudroit, 2xvp OCLAss, ‘Ist—A, McDonald; 2nd —~Jar, McDonald. Latin Versification. Ist—J. McDonald; 2Zund—A, McDonald. Greek Grammar—\stT CLASS, Iet—E. Walsh; 2ud—A. McGillivray, P. Delany,

2nv CLass. Ist—J. McDonald; 2nd—A, McDonald, Xeaophon, Ist—A. McDonald; 2nd—J. McDonald. Homer. Ist—J. Thornton, E, Noel; 2ad—S. Boudrot, M.

MeMillan. Arithmetic ~1st Crass. lst.—T, Murphy, P. MeLareng 2d—T. O'Connor, 2xp Crass. Ist—N. J. Brown, F. Yorke; 2nd—C. Knight. 3xp CLass. Ist—J. S, MeDonaid, W. Ings; 2ud— J, Doyle, E, Robins. Geometry. lat —A, McGillivray, P. Delany; 2nd—E. Waleh. Algebra. ist—James McDonald; 2ud—A. McGillivray. Trigonometry. Ist.--J. McDonald, A, McDouald; 2d—P. Scott. Astronomy.

Ist.--Jas, McDonald; 2nd—A. McDonald, P. Scott, Chemish y. Ist.—J. Thornton; 2ud—8. Bouadrot, M. Mac- Millan, E Noel, Menial Philosophy.

Ist.—J, Thornton; 2d—M. McMuilan, 8, Boudrot, E, Noel,

Religious Instruction—1st Ciass. lat—C. McKenna; 2d--T.O Connor, J. Eskildson, 2xp Cass.

Ist.—Jobn Doyle; 2ad—John McDonald, 3ep Cuass.

lst,—Jas, Thornton; Jaa. McDonald, M. Mac- Millan; 2ud~—Joseph A. Beaton, P. Scott.

Good Conduct.

Ist—James McDonald; 2ud—M. MeMillan, A. McDonald. J. Thornton.

- +44 -

THE CONVENT BAZAAR,

This Bazaar, having tor its object the rais- ing of fauds tc agsist in carrying on the build- ing of the magnificent Convent Academy now in course of erection, was, according to pre- vious announcement, opened on Weduesday last, in St. Patrick’s Hall, and wag coutiaued

Tea, and before the sale of the cake, address, appropriate to the occasion, wus E. Reilly, Esq . M. P. P., one ot the members for the District, which was well received by all present About 4 o'clock the sale of the cake commenced. John McLean, Esq , acted as auctioneer, which business he did in bis usual off-hand style, This closed ne day’s enjoyment . On ‘the csnenl, throughout the day, we observed the Rev_R.P MePhee, St Andrew's; Rev, F. J McDonald, Georgetown; Rev. James Phelan, Vernon River; Bev. D F. McDonald, Souris; and the Rey. William Phelan, East Point, besides many of the lexd- ing ladies and gentlemen from the d:fferent dis- trieta, both Gatholic and Protestant and they mingled with each other,as we hope oe will, in terms cf fraternal regard, About six o’clock, the party departed for their happy homes, all seeming to say that it was, indeed, a very pleasa:.t social gathering. =o We Yearn that, tast dutamn, the Mon. Jutye Young visited St. Dunstan’s Oolleze, and was so well pleased with the proficieney and good behaviour of the Studeuts that he promised a prize to him among them who, at the end of the year, held the highest place for good con- duct and regularity in the observance of disei- pline Happening to be absent in Nova Scotia at the time of the Eva xcination. and not anticipating that it would come off 80 svon the volume wa# not seut in time for the occa- sion. Judge Young, immediately atter bis return from Halifax, drove out to the College wit) the promise? prize—a handsome volame on Biography—which, ve understand, has heen awarded to Mr, James McDonald, of St. Andrew's.

the au

delivered by

— se

LIGHTING THE STREETS WITH OIL,

On Tuesday night last, the 6th inst, the first step was made at lighting the suburbs of the City of Halifax with Oil, and the result more thao realized the anticipations of the Committee hav- ing the matter in charge, We would like t» see our City Fathers take this matter iv hand, as we want rome light on the subject. The Halifax Reporter, reterring to the lguting of the streets with Oil, says :—