Elma“

5% amenity.

A formidable riot occurred in Mold. in .small town in \anes. on the Y-rd inst.. whierebymeveijal lives were lost and many persons injured. An attempt was made in 'ruscrtetne :rsouers in the hands of "the Sheriff "1 ie Sheriff and his guard undated ‘ Illl\nITllly’ but the mob being too strong rtl was found necessary to 'éali'out \lie mihtpry fonve.-wliic‘li‘flroif- upon the rioicrp. killing four of thcrii instantly and woundnrgnrany rritu‘c. Attire date of the late tlt"p:\lt‘llt's the 'town was quiet. and the prisoners still in custody. V

The. Boston “ Traveller " says that the claim against England for damages by the destruction ol vessels by the Alabama is estimated at. about thirteen niillion tlf)ll‘l s If this w re paid in sight drafts on London. at the present. rate of forty percent premi-

tum it Would reduce. the actual amount which goveriintent-would hereto pay to 89.285.720.

The New York “ Commercial Bulletin" advocates the introduction of Nova Seotra coal into the United States free of duty. ’ It says it can be delivered. duty free. at how York. for $4.43 per ton.

A singiilarniirago w. :ecn lately eu Ixike (hilario. The .Kllnll‘ ol l'anaila was \

kcel uppermost.

saii' '

"(1WCriti't'ANTiTit. s Anne (uses—ll ciiinmon ru'nonr and almost idaily neiw. papers reports can he. believed. it ifiath-r- rautzihle eom-ludon that an expedition in t‘nha Icaies our sliores—and oltcn right under lire eves ol the, l}. S. otlieials.-——on an lli'f‘ttli:4‘...'ll least once a week Xoiv. this maybe all right. We do not say it isI not. lint. when lilibiistcr (naval) expo-l diticns left English ports to lii-Iptbi- South-l l‘l'll "robe." we all know how bad we felt about it. —and how we are now insist- lrg upon John Bull. not. only tp pay. ltlll to appologize for it. AgatrL—it used in " rile“ on .‘n the ling i. 1i paper spoke of Jeff. 1) s ” l't‘esideul Dari “ int y:ll\\'.-—Al‘\‘t 1y day we see journals that used to be in.th intl art tlreri-at. speak- in;r ol the (‘iiban ri-hcl liencral as " I'resi-p dent" Ci v a di »tu“'oi‘e the II. S. Govern-z llll’lll hast - 4. d him asa ' belligerent} even. \\‘i- . t, lhesn things lnay be all l'l‘Ilil.-‘.\'L§ don't say they are not.—yet one cannit help thinking. how with some. folks. circumsuteecs alter cascs.-—N. )2 Ink-press.

Letters from Dunedin. dated April 15. give accounts ofthc massacre of three Englishmen. with their wives. families and forty friendly natives. by the Maori chief ’l‘e-Kooti. n \r Napier. on the East coast of New Ulster. Troops were des- patchci] tollie svltlement. and on their - 'rival found only the ruins of the home- sieads, which had been plundered and burnt. The Settlers in the cotlntry were fleeing to the town for protection.

It is said that the Austrian government refused to decide in the matter of the neu- lralily of the Suez canal witlront the advicel and Cir-operation of France. I

A 'l‘rinrr.r.r.\'r‘. Scene—We briefly ae- nonnecd the terrible calamitv which occurred to the canal boatfil. Ii. ll'eallirrbcu :It l~‘orl. Miller dam. on Wednesday liistb ' which the wile and child of Captain Clar' wore drowned. The particulars of the affair possess a. thrilling: interest. It ap- pears the ll’rizlhcrhrr. which was loaded

bio on the other side. buildings on the; lake shorelooruedup. and“355015ul‘llf‘fll‘t‘il’300 horse power. She was commanded

SUMMEBSIPE were. TH

Loss of the “ United Kingdom" or the Anchor Linc.

PII‘TY T0 SIXTY HUMAN BEING-S LOST Jim the Sf. m Telegraph, Jun: ‘16.

"The steamer United Kingdom. of the Anchor Line. whose vessels are frequently seen'in our harbor. sailed from New York on Monday. 19th April. for Glasgow. Scotland. mitt-Au: not since been Award a 'l The last seven words of this sentence con-

, vey a tale of ter "blc import. Thcy mean that the noble v i. her gallurrtcrcw and leontiding pa. l'l ei's have gone to llicir iloug home. 5 al seven days out. and no i tidings ! Tire \Lssel carried Iii-r usual ‘t‘fllilplt'lili‘itl. of seamen, besides nuic pas- ‘sengi-rs iuthci-abiii. seven intermediate. i and twenty iii the steer-age. Ii‘ilty to srxty ‘ persons in all have undoubtedly been lost. thcli'nilul Kingdom had made eighty voi- nges across the Atlantic. almost. without. i t stcr. and was believed to be one of the lstiongest vessels cw r built lorthis service, lhaving been constructed especially With a view to the hardships of winter travel. I'l‘lie vessel \viisaniron screw steamer of Lift)” tons, built at Urcenock. in Scotland. in 1857. She was rated at Lloyd's at Al lortwclve years. and was 200 [not 13-“8‘ '31 “‘91 ‘5 im'h“ b""ff‘.i2ii of beam. am] 23 [act def"; of hole. with engines rated at

by Captain AlvxStenhousc. who had been twelve years in the Company‘s srovice. and had followed IllU sea iii all twenty- livc years. and was considered a. reliable nlliect'. James C . rk. when she left New York. was lirstotlii-er. and 1‘). 1". lirngi]. second oilicer. The United Kingdom. not~ withstanding her great strength. was a slow vessel. her voyages 0e crrally ex- tending to 20 or 2!.) days “0103:. An ex- change says :---

“ if the captain was compelled by some acci- dent to stop the engines and to resort to the wind as a MIIL‘ propelling power, it is believed that some dilliciilty may have been experience in the dragging ol'tlre screw and also in the steering of the ship. as the screw interfered with the kecbwuter, and may therefore have so far lessened the power ot‘the rudder as to give the vessel n more or less drilling course.

These are given as some. 1of the reasons why it is probable that the United Kingdom is still afloat and making for it harbor with all convenient slowness. though speed by this time and with the passed record of the vessel is. as r. matter of course. out oi the question. llnving once, in March. [568. taken twenty- fivc days to cross from Glasgow to New York. it is believed by thfz agents that even the. ex- lraordinarily long time of fifty-four days may be accounted for by the reasons given above; and has the vessel had a full‘ supply of pro- visions. and mi the cargo consisted in large part of provisions. the persons on board. it. in said . could be subjected to no great sufferings even if the voyage of the ship be still longer protratceil by misfortune.

llut there are some circumstances which lessen the hope so sanguincly expressed and. undoubtedly felt by Messrs. Ilcndvrson Bro- thers for the safety of the vessel.. -'I‘hc United Kingdom sailed. as stated above. on April filth. ()n the with ofgtpril the Ci’ly of Paris arrived in New York; and reported that in the neighborhood of Cape ltacu she experienc- ed heavy westerly galcs and passed it large number oficebcrgs. The. L'ni'fal Kingdom steamed before the wind in those very gales with those icebergs right before her, and it is not beyond possibility that she may have been

less."

with coal. was on the point of crossing the river. and iptain (‘lai-k. with twnbanils. stepped ashore with a rope to keep the stern of the boat near the (lock. leaving no one on board except Mrs. Clark. and her young child about eighteen months old. .Asthc boat. approached the break in the dam, where the current. was very strong. the stern swung out into the stri~tuii._iinil of. beyond the. control of the Captain and do men. as their ropes were tooshort for the snubbing posts. Tlru (Iapuda’s wife made every possible effort to give mttutore litre. blrtuiwmg to ex- citcnrenf. failed of success. - They then tried to hold the boat with the tow line. but where compelled to cut it to keep from drawing the horse inlotlio water. As the boat came into the break Mrs ark took her child in herarinsanilcried . are me! save me! save me!” Atlhis time some fifty or more men were on the shore near the boat. some telling her to stick to the boat. and others to sit down. The lock-tender. Martin Freeman. in a truly brave spirit. started fnvhcrin :\ small row heat. When: he came ncar Mrs. ('larl.‘ bugging.r her child to her breast. jumped for the boat l-ut-ll‘iileil to I‘Oflf'll it. l-‘ree-. man sprang for her. but without success The canal boat then went over the darn. followed by the Small boat. Freeman i-‘aw Mrs.(!lark balance after he went over the dam. llis boat was capsized. and he got on top. and so went over the second tails. lie was several times thrown from the boni.tho watér strikin with such force in his face that the blunt unh- ed on]. from his nostrils. lie floated own the rivet half a mile. and was rescued by some men on the opposite rhore. (Supt. (.‘larl; fainted and tell as his wile went over the dam. It is believed that his wife would have been saved if she hail remain- ed on the boat. as the boat. grounded a short distance below the darn—'I'rny Times

The 1’qu .ilall (burl/r mentioned the re- currence of air extraordinary phenomenon recorded by Herodotus as having been ob- served in remote times by the tribe inhabit- ing the slow»: at the thispian Sea. That huge salt lake is dotted with islands from which enormous quantities of naphtha are yearly taken. ‘ll'lll‘ly last month. owing to subterranean disturbance. the naphtha wells on these islands ovcrflowcil. and the inflammable substance spread over the entire surface of the ike. It accidentally look fire ; and lorty- girl. burned furiously

over a surface of runny thousands of square miles. presenting a magnificent and terri- fying spectacle to the inhabitants of the surrrounding country. who imaghed tho the end ol the world was at hand. The tiin in the lake Were .cntlroly destroyer]. and for miles around vegetation was parched and the country made like a des- crt. v . '

in Syrir and Lower Austria. tin lower clause-sate very much given to eating arso- rlic'l Melly to uhtnln by‘fhat mean-a fresh. healthy glow in the countenance and rotun- ilit i-l persons. When about to ascend a hit . they put A imall lump of the poimm in the month. and let It dissolve. which great-

rvlivcstbcin from fatigue.

Eight dl‘fil‘t‘linfls from the garrison at.

missing res. i. There is no longer any reason to hope for her safety. The agents on both sides of the Atlantic have given

this port. Messrs SCAMMELI. Brothers.

bummer. Sill-‘FEIHNG or run Crieisrrax CIira'raNs.—l-llias Stekeull. in a letter to Dr. (1‘. 5. flow. published iii the Boston Ore/mt, draws a terrble picture of the. extremity to which the Cretan Christians have been re-

country’s liberty. lie says that he saved hundreds of families from actual starva- tion and nakedness by the contributions of the American people. He saw Inalrons and maidens peer nttt like phantomsfroin the caves in which they dwelt. and then

llltkllCIlCSS front his sight. Ilo heard the I, is of childern and old nrcn who were In 'ably perishing of famine. In the village of l’atsanoi corpses were dragged

rrl

,lroin their grave. ‘and mutilated or cut through the . maidens are outraged. and masses 'oft‘ri air bones were heaped up as tro-

inlo pieces and. utrcweil

streets

pliics.

Mmmats—Probablynever before was St..lohn so‘nfllicted with the measles as at the present time. The type is extremely

occurred from this.iliseasc. though hun- dreds or thousands have been suffering at a time. had previously fallen victims to the disease

heard of one well iuitlicnliuited case in which the contagion took rlfect a third time on the one individuals—Sf Ju/m I‘upcr.

’I‘hejnry which founila verdict ol':3100.- out) for Miss Craig. in Chicago. her eouu- -'el. her friends, and herself. had aglorious dinner together at the Plan. lionse. soon alter the proceedings in Court. were

pccted to dine and wine the jury that

now. The London correspondent of the, New

note from a friend widely known and honored in America. who. in reply to some sentences of mine. says: " I not natural- ly mncli annoyed. and I own astonished. at Summer‘s speech and the reception it. has met with on your side (including \Vcndcll l‘liilip‘s threat of making lrclnnit your Gibraltar). Of course the effect would be that even such crazy Yankee lovers an I would pay double or treble in- come tax for the rest of our lives. and go over and serve in Canada. if necessary. sooner than budge another inch.”

l'rim. in answer to a deputy who stig- matized the Mexicans as cowards. said the people who could defend themselves against invasion were not. onwards, and called Juarez the great. Republican. A large number of arrests were made in Paris on Sunday. but. tone of late despnteh- es is reassuring. , All was quiet in the street up toinidnight. and the troops that iaraded them at regular filltll’i'llliwiWOm

St. John. N. l‘. , were reported 'on Monday evening, and mom than double that nnnr-i 1.”. 0| gullfilll“ were left behind by the 22nd Hog!" at Fredericton a Iew weeks, since: '

Anthony . insgravv. Esq . at present n‘n'flrnfll‘ of Nen'Iorintlll’nll. has been ftp-l pointed Governor of iii-itixh ('olninhia. in‘. the place of Governor Seymour. deceased. l

The subscriptions in France for a statue in l/imarline room in very shortly. and.’ though only alunrt $300 more are neciwiery, l if is reared that utnouui will not be forth»

{ wining, i

i l

ouilly cheered hy the charm as they mused by.

Napoleon is eileavorliig to prevent the pnbliealionofa book in Mexico. which .lnarcz in about to issue in lirnsscls. and which will contain all the deep-riches sent by Napoleon to Maximilian. with very important papers which Napoleon prefer» should never one the light.

Mr. John Waller. of Vivian. has mtalr fished two stations for prosecuting the fur trade in Alaska. which are favorably no- ticed in the Harold publiahrd at that lll.l1‘l'.

drivcniipon them with no record of her

Fillt‘elt days have passed since the above was written and still no tidings of the

her up. including her cllieicnt agents at.

duct-d by their fidelity to the cause of their

hastin glide in again to conceal their

mild Irowcver. and scarcely a death has

In some instances persons who

have. not escaped this time. and we have

brought to close. It is it new thing to be c'x-

" finds" for you, but novelty is all the go

York Tribune saysz—Yesterdny Ihada

rm: CANADIAN “summons or. acumen T0 r. n- own.

The following speech, delivered ' Mr. Rose. in the Dominion l’ailiamcn . 'w’ill give our readers un‘idea or what they would be willing to do to get any Islam] into the l'nion:

, . I ., (in motion of Hon. Mr. lose the

tliu admission of Prince lildwaril Island into the linion. ‘ l r 5 Mr. {use said the object ofilhcft‘eso- lutieiis was prineiyrily the ,uduilssrop of Prince Edward Island into the Union. After the address which had just. been passed. it was evident. that the Union would be very incomplete without lirrnce Edward Island. It. had a low tarrill ulrd there would he great temptation I0.St‘l|ll in goods from that Island to the other Provinces. Its geographical pcsrtron also was such that the Dominion would be very incomplete without it. Anollicr very nu- portant. reason why it should be admitted find reference to the fisheries. The [louse was aware of the extreme value of the ‘ fisheries belonging to Pr 0 Edward 13. “lid; and it was kpirivri thatgupormmom “I'm'lgmwm mill-i no made as to the fish- eries unless Prince Edward island waste! party to it. Prince Edward Island had very little debt. The principal part of it had been contracted in the [Mirelmse of estates from persons who held them under grants front the Crown of Euglemlncn terms which had very materially retarded the settlement of the island. I‘lid-IIon. Gentleman went on to explain somewhat minutely the position of the land qllelllon in Prince Edward Island. He then - ex- plained that as the tariff was low. and the debt comparatively small. it. had been deemed nice ary to offer l'linco EdWaril island seine equivalent to induce' her to enter the Union. The equivalent “con- tctupelateil by these resolutions wag that the Dominion Government should‘ pur- chase the lands still held inidurtlioordginal grants. being :ibuiit8()0.t)0l)ncrcs or n tlier more then one half of the lsland.'~an hell them to actual settlers. to be held 3 free and common soircage. Alter a brig dis. etission, the resolutions were-‘agt‘ee'ul’ga

We copy the following from tlic.,,1$f.l.w- rnanville (Canada) Observe». Nn‘sdoth but that 'Sir *John A. \lacllonrildwifihc comes down here, will be we'llrcccfit't‘l; but that he will coneiliate tlie'pcbfiliiiiil: this island. and induce thcmilo new”: terms and join the (krnfeilcratibn,‘_\vc’i’t‘ry‘ much doubt. ' A trip to thc‘ Islz'i'nil list now when it presents such a btyuilrlzul appearance. would give the madden men a good idea of our worth as an agri- cultural country : ’ :2 L—It willybo two than last

I‘iuxce Enwarm lsr remembered that. no longer summer. General llutlcr. of lil’ew Ulileiin's notoriety. and other American gent] tr sought to woo M ins Prince lsdwarillhil d. rind so far succeeded in n inning, lroi‘af- fcctions that the matter was, reterrodito her parents. they gave a perelnwry Je- lnsal. it will be seen by referencetir our Parliamentary Summary that fill John A. Macdonald. and his collegians are per: posing to try their hand. and this will. be with the consent. of the young. lady‘s pain: ents. We understand that Sir John A. and some. of his collegucs will take a cruise to Charlottetown iluringltho summernwltli the views of conciliating the Islanders,

terncrnbcring how successful Sir John A. Macilonalif has been in similar efforts, there is room to expect. that he will not fail in this. .~

S.\l.M()N.—\VU understand thatl} few days ago the run 0! Salmon at the mouth of the liestiguuche lliver was so. great that one man took 118 fine fish from a single nct one morning—Several of these ranged from 2.5 to 37 lbs. each. nether nrun sold the contents of his not at 7 cents pcl‘ pound. and reulized $80 fora single haul.-—Sl. John I‘opcr.

One hundred and ten pew hui age: have been built in Motitrca since t first of February. - -~‘ . u

llnxnrd. llaruoxn. Editor of' the‘Nc'w York Timer, died on the I‘Jtlf ult., ofsftp't p- l l

lexy. Him ‘ Very Latest Telegrams. v’ _Tmndon;’ Jhm’ig.

The. English Chancellor of tfiii Exche- -quer has announced his intention to make quarterly . merits ol'interost on (foyer-n- incnt Securities. ' ' The London Timer praises the It [on policy of President (iratrt's ndmistrl oh.- ’.l‘hn Pope has delivered an address, in which lie reviews the condition of Church throughout Europe. finding therein but little to comfort or consolm . - ; “3..

New York. June 29. Senor Caballero de Rodin. the new Cap- tain tiencrslnl Cuba. arrived at Mayan: yesterday. and received canomiiry" we]- come. ‘ , i ' 'J'v Advices from Revolutionary ditl‘lcts state that several Americana beloii n'g to a party of lillibustcrcrs have been ruptur- cd nnil shot. that. important. engage nts have recently taken place. and that is raging with great violence

Gold 1375. a. . London. 'Jnnefif‘)

Steamship Croat, Eautorn. A, Ionlu . noon. was in lat. 43,-l‘2. Ion. 23.1 .‘liiii'iifg run 82:! knots from lireiit, Inlva l out till} knots of Cable. The signals were

good and all well. . . . havepaued the

The House of Commons Bankruptcy lfill to a third readiu

In the House of Lords ll run \asthnry gave notice of an aiiicniliiii.nt,to the Irish Church Iiill. granting out. of the present revenues two millions slerli lg to the Ca- tholics, one million to the l'resbyterlims, and the balance to the lritllliClllIl'ch.

Tire New York Sun is out for Mr. Col- fax as next. President, and wlslroc the fact noted so that there he no controversy hereafter on the point. Ind that.lt,,may receive all the benefit of thqpnmgdllig.

Ottawa, June 28.

There is a great sensation hero or the arrest of lteill'cnstln. Confidential “:11ch turn Clerk in the Receiver (iencrnl'a De- partment. lie was arrestmtoni / riltry night on the sworn information made b Detective ltilehie. nllcghlg‘sn 'nppé’q ntion of public moneys to his own Agile” January. “Hill. It is now said. ’ I ilchuilla extend over some filtering; a and in the aggregate anronnt “up, thirty to eighty thousand dollars. l li-nstein has long been known to lyond his salary. gave ftumel‘mi

to I 've be-

:It ttlltl costly entertainments. kept numerous I horses and carriage- and. I luv tiniie

of servants. At the examiner on” «1-day, belore l’olieo Magistrato- O'Hara: Mr. 5min. M. l’.. with several emanate Coun- aul. appeared for lteltl‘ennteln and asked it pohtponmont (of the Investigation uhlll Friday. which iv.“ granted. and he

remanded. '

1

If e went. into corurlrlttve of the Wk, tqcfit‘j‘ alder cei‘tdn resolutions. lmvrn ~ f- V