W

1——

3-.

any thing induce .\lr. Truman to spare us ' filial E’“ " Mr Marian-y. I am a man of few

words, and trill not prolons: your S‘lllttr- considers Mr. Ii

lugs. I have plead with Mr ‘l‘r innit tor ‘, your-son. lie is astorn.ratherlowdown;1 but I tliitik I have jndnrci him to yield. Jle is under 0 iligation to me. in l, on-

4.“.

NEWS SUMMARY.

Willnicr and Smith's European Times "girl's speeches .in Liver- pool at "imp ant extra-parliaiucutary utterances." and says " whether they no

rcpt the principle of State Churches as wise one. or whether l.hcy|'ciectcd it. they

.I my representative; the capital is mine. must in either case equally and Olllllll‘élll- Aicn he became aware of this unhappy cally condemn the Irish btutu Church.

business. he immediately trlcgraphcd 'tor tum—before he had ascertained the guilty tone.

The first of his great speeches was ad- dressed ti a meeting convened liy the

SUMMERS

L

fi—i

mi: JOURNAL, THUR

—

JUt

SDAY,

pin until the blondst 'eatncd down lu'sliead and face. and his vi 5 were broken. lie was set at work on the two following days though he had lest the use of his legs and was almost in it state of insensihility. 0n the evening of the second day. death put

a an cult to his sufferings. and he was buried ‘ ("flowing synopsis 0mm “maples unchan-

at sea.

_.._...————

Interview with the Pope.

.\ correspondent of the Ermemcn! “lustre. .

This S’i'i‘ms “iii‘li' is i‘“ “V” “"15 Welsh National llclortn Association. The who was admitted some days ago to an nudi-

10 Mr- mmmimv Lil" l‘oiik‘koi‘Pui'viiiiii "‘5" TilllU-‘l “Yet. "Mr- Bright “'“i'kdd “1’ his 'cncc witlithc I'Ullf‘ygll‘cs ina lclterfroiuliini to

mylelf. flndlm“ hel‘u this l|\0|‘|lil|:,'~ ll) audience toexlraordinarycutlttLLtsniSnnd ,

plrdw to you. sir. that this knowledge ~cho.l go no further. Relieve yozir mind. your son‘s and your wife's. The name of Alarburysh til remain spoilt "

" How Can I ever thank you! On what terms is this In n-cy grmitol us. tart-1y

to inert them. imin :diatcly."

have made all the n :L‘C:S‘\l‘y arrange- ments. I know yOII are a prcu l man. therefore I will it It rob-as I your son from the paymentof this money. I must in- liv‘t. li'm‘cv-n'. thu h ~ ‘lllll ply it. llf‘l'l‘ are notes which It: must sign. You will 88811 hnva made them in ten pztvmcn ‘- yearly. This wifl I): five hundred a r. Ilmvo an object in this. It will ease Lhitn; give him something to work for, bring forth his self-respect. and more than all. will inn..e it man of ltitii. I not a queer fellow. you may think hn‘. I choose .totry-tbis experiment. For years past 1 down ht on making thyself happy, by doivg Llittlo kindness for friends—people who loved me. This time I thought I would .try how mtich liappicr I should be in doing :good to him ‘ who hated and despitcfully \“SBd mo.‘

‘What can you mean? Who are you? "Why hive you acted thus 9.“ asked the as- aonished man.

“ I feel a deep sympathy for your son.

Mr. Mat-bury. bcc e in years gone by I was tempted. and yielded. 1 plead with fine for mercy. and it was granted me You know at what cost. More than all. 1 could not suffer Clara llavton‘s son should wear the brand of shame! Do you not know me. George Marbury? llas time and those grey hairs altered me so much?"

“ Everett Morse! Just llcavcii. how mysterious arc thy ways! Yes. I spared you, butlo ‘a. dreadful sacrifice. Forgive,

' oh! Forgive me! Oh! how prophetic wore a ourwords," burst from the lips of the Iiumilinted man.

" I do forgive you-—linvc long years ago. Ilmve known she was happy with you. .and Inns content. Will you some time. when you best can. let Ilt'l' know how it «was ‘I lost her? Is this asking too niucli ?"

-“ How can I? This is a severe task. but be it as you wish."

The door opened, and Clara steed be- fore them.

Going up to the bowed man, she 'aised his head, pressed her lips to the burning brow. and then llOllllllV' out her hand to Eve 'ett Morse she still :

" Nay, he need not tcll me; I know all.

‘ I have heard from the next room. To yeti. of all the world. I would sonnet bc indebt- ed for this great kindness. I know how good and noble you arc, but I cannot find it in my heart to censure him whose only fault was through his loving me so much.

Both men were answered—yes, satisfied. The look she bent on each. told to one of her appreciation and gratitude. to the other—that he alone she loved.

Little more remains to tell; many years have passed. and Dayton Marbury stands

before the world. beloved and respected by his fellow men. Minty are the specu- lations concerniu g the great intimacy and devoted friendship between the old bacho~ liar and this young iniui. btit to few is known the true reason why they loved each other thus.

64...... SUSPENDED ANIMATION. .itt'ouxo LADY Lil-is ix x Tumor: NEARLY TWO \in-ats.

One at the most remarkable cases that we have ever been called upon to chronicle lies lately come under otir notice. aml we propose to lay the facts before the public Its they are. On Lorain street. above Jer- sey. there resides with her step-father ii young lady. Miss Ellen Ii. White, who is probably between seventeen and eighteen years of age. veryprepossessing in her manner. and very finely educated. About six weeks ago she was taken dangerously ill. With what the tnniily physician pro- nounced as typhoid l'evcr. and for some days was so low. that all hopes of her re- covery were given up. She rallied. how- ever. and. under careful nursing and skill- ful treatment. she was iii a fair way to re- cover, when. iiboiit two weeks ago. she had a relapse, and sank rapidly. until the breath seemed to leave her body. anti she was pronounced a corpse. Ilcrbody was pro- parcd for the grave, and preparations were made by her bereaved parents and friends l’orthe funeral. when her mother who mid not be made to realize the t that her onlydaughtcr was dead to licrlor- ever. noticed that. though the limbs of her daughter were rigid. yet the body retained its warmth. Physicians were called. but they decided that she was (lead. and every attempt to resuscitate her failing, it was detertninedflast Sunday. to consign her to the grave. and o oollin was procured. On Saturday. while one of the neighbors and the mothcrwero standing beside the supposed corpse, the door. which had been left open. blew shu’t with a loud noise. which had the effect of so acting upon the girl its to bring her to anti Bother lifeblood in motion. She sprang u i in bed, and. throwing her arms nromn her mother's neck. Wept tears of joy over her escapi- from the horrid death of being buried alive. Miss Wliito said that when she felt herself sinking, she laid on fear of death. but turned upon her side, and as she did so. all pain (lisnppetu‘oli. and she sank to sleep as peacefully us a child. She lay. she thinks, unconscious for an hour or more. for when she came to herself. lhou h she could not more or speak she lount out that she was laid out ready for burial. She could see her mother by her side, and all those who came to see her: could hear thrill talk. and understand all they said. She tried to speak, but her tongue refused to do its office; she tried to move. but could not; and there she lay, blessing her mother for her persistent re- fusal to allow her to be buried. Upon two

occasions. when her mother was alone in the room with her. it scurried as though cholel‘t the hotly. could .ook down upon it as site could her mother. She said she was

‘ unable to describe the feelings that she ex-

perienced upon those occasions. When not tortured with the fear of being buried Alive. she was perfectly at rcst. perfectly happy, and when tliu fluol'i'ltlmlllL'tl, which brought her in. It eel-med as though she was. to use her own words, -' compelch ~10 commence a hard day‘s work." Miss \Vlilte hi now in it fair way to recover.

expresses a hope that the Representation of Wales shall, :tt the ncx‘ election. prove to be something bettcrthan " a mockery. a delusion. and a snare."

The Royal Commission on the Irish

removed from London to Dublin.

An interesting letter appears in the Daily News front :vcovrospundent in Iirit iin Columbia, front which we take the tol- lowing :-—-’l‘he climate is superb. the rivers lull of Salmon. the woodsfillcd wilhgnine. l have considerable experience as a further. 1 ii; 'e been in many lands. and I declare I never saw in any country a climate or a soil to equal those you find in the valleys of Britiin Columbia. The great majority of the class that cmigrates are not rich enouglintoycomc here. A man arriving here without any capital would find him- self in a bad position; there is no demand for labor; clerks or shopmcn have no busi- ness here. A farmer should arrive with at lc .. a capital of £200. and he should make up his mind to gr: sp the axe. anti hold the plough. and mind his business al— \\ In tire year. . such a itian would make for himself a beautiful home. pro- duce :ni abundant supply of necessaries, some luxuries and lots ot cash."

In the Continential Parliaments. matters of flnaiitw engages considernbl - of their attention. In Florcnec a lively seussion took place “ upon the Ministerial income- Lax liill as Modified by the Committee." These modifications were not ttcccptcd by the Government. up to the tintc of our latest. exchanges from Liverpool. In the Lower House at Vienna. :1 Debate \ 'as also goingr on on the saute subject. where t to propos- al of the majority of the Committee were accepted.

In North Germany. "The Ilill authoris- ing a joint guarantee of the loan required for the works to render navigation practic- able in the Sulina. one of the months of the Danube. was adopted without discus- 5101).

A great meeting of Ritualists was held recently. Dr. Pusey. and other eminent Diviuos were present, and resolutions adopted dclcnding the Irish Clmreh l-ls- tablisliniont as it at present stand. and maintaining the High Church Doctrines of the Chureh of Envrlund.

—»——.~.___

Ill-treatment of the Crew of the Lydia.

We have scarcely ever read of treatment more fiendishly barbarous and cruel than that with which the master and twematcs of the " Lydia," :1 Nova. Scolia vesseldiave been charged before the Police Court at Liverpool. as given below. The atrocities of Theodore. or the harbaritics of the Savages of the South Sea Islands, pale be- fore it. What punishment would be too severe for such inhuman rufllaus should the guilt really be brought home to them?

[From the “ Shipping llllll llerrnntilc Gazette,

May 21.]

“ Al. the Liverpool Police-court yester- day. beloro Mr. liaiflles. Mr. Davies, deputy law clcrk to the Watch Committee, made an application for a warrant against Dennis Foreman Skolield. master of the ship Lydia. 700 tons. of Yarmouth. Nova Scotia; Anselm Larkin. the first mate.and Francois. the second ofliccr. He said that the ship Lydia had recently. "ivcd at Liv- erpool "rein Illack Itivcr. Jamaica. and the charge he would prefer against the captain would be that of having assaulted scvcralof‘ the colored seamen oti board the vessel. with intentto do them grievous bodily ll:tl‘lll.—Tll0 first male was already in custody on the more serious charge of murder, be (Mr. Davies) alleging that he had caused the death of a Seaman named Daniel McDonald. IIe applied al- so for a warrant against the count] male for having assaulted several seamen with intent to do them grievous bodily harm. The men who had been assaulted were in in the Court to speak for tht isclvcs, and bore strong times of the ill-treatment to which they had been subjected. Part of the treatment was of a ingularly cruel anti disgusdugl character—two of the sea- men. nuinod liobcrt Marlin anti Robert Williams. having been tied to each other by a cci'lain portion of their persons and their necks—The chicfmatn. while they. were in this position. insisted on their dancing. and to make them do so, he thrust a large needle and nails into the hitidcrpart of their bodies. The result of their bcing forced to move about was to cause them the most cxcruliating pain. The otlicr of the assaults consisted in sc- voral of the crew being struck about their heads with bclaylng pins and capstan burst. Two of the seamen had their noses broken. and another had his toes severely crushed by tlin mate trampling on them and kick- ing them with his boot‘hecls.

The specific charge of assault against the captain was that when within two or three days sail of Quecnstown he ordered the first mate (Lai'kin) to boat Robert Williams about the head with it broom handle. 'I‘hal. order was carried out until blood began to flow. and the captain tlicu ordcrcd Williams to be tied with his hands and liccls together, and while in that pos- ition to have three dozcn lashes inlliclcd upon him. The full extent. of this order was not. however, inflicted. Williams re- ceiving only l8 lashes. Mr. liaifllcs hero asked if a man who was sitting near the dock. listening vcry attentively to the state- ment. was the Captain of the Lydia? One of the sailors informed Iilni that he was. Mr. lhtifllcs ordered him to be at once taken into custody. The captain having been taken down to the detective oilicr. l\lr. llnvics called three colortd men. Joseph Campbell. ticliard Martin. and Robert Williams. and an English sailor named Edwd. Arthur l’ugh. a very intelligent. young man. Those witnesses supported Mr. Davies' statement. The warrant againet the second mate was then granted. and he was shortly afterwards apprehend- ed, Anselm Intrkin, the first inatc, was then iltit-cd in the dock. charged with the wilf‘ti murder of Daniel McDonald. a Scotch sailor. Mr, Davies was about to enter into the facts of the case when Mr. Cobb came ir to Court and said that he ap- peared forali the prisoners. and would

“er strength in gaming rapidly, and [mm consent to a remand until the following

.every indication. we should judge she has do '. as ho had only been instructed.

No

it long lilo bolero beta—Cleveland l‘lai'n. cvtdenco relating to the murder was taken.

dealer. May 31.

AtVlctorfn’a last drawing-room bull, Prince-a Beatrice were a white t lie over a .wblte glue-o train, n ind‘ J green vcl- f

vetnbont her hair and ointment: of apple i

the day ('l‘huraday).

leccaseii man a very severe blow on the

efhchcck. ()n the loilowln day he was I

,blonoon. I run nlwg the deck, beaten w tli a belaying I

fit

hat journal seine interesting details about the Holy Father. He says.

"The Pope is pretty tail and stout, without being obese. The furniture of his private room is '.i square tnblr. with two chairs mid an armchair for himself. The room is very

1 will be Church has had the scene of its operations small, low ceiling, no'curtains, and the walls

covered with paper of the cheapest sort. Those of the grand oflleinl saloons are covered with silk. Ilis bedroom has yellow curtains, no caroet, and a brick floor, with a little bed- stead of iron without curtains. flu is very neat in his pcrsoti‘ his bands, which are half covered with white mittens. tire pirtit-u rly attended to. lie rises at 6 o‘clock, shaves himself. and says his mass in a little private Clldllt'l; and then hears another. At 3 o'clock he takes a small cup of chocolate, and at 8.30 he receives his Miniswrs. Cardinal Antonel- li comes every day to the Vatican. lIIlIi when prevented front doing so the Under Secretary ofStato Monsignor Mariiii takes his place. The other days of the week other function- aries in their turntrnnsact business with him. At 1.30 the Ministers withdraw. The nudi- enccs then begin and are not over tillone. At 2 o‘clock the Pope dines in his private ttparl-

llis rcpztst is of the most modest kind.

lllC‘nl.

and i ways ends with a S'vcetmcat of which all It ins are fond. From 2.30m 13 lietakcs

his sic , at three he reads his llrcviary. aml 5.30 goes out. for a drive in a carriage with -I hone :, accompanied by two young priests. If the weather permits he alights and walks in the most retired parts of the city; neverthe- less. he is followed by upwards of two thou- sand persons, v. be walk after him in silence. When it rains His Holiness proceeds to the galleries of the Vatican when thtI visitors have retired. lie is a great lover of antiques. as proved by t|.c researches and restorations lie IS continually making. (In his raturn home. at six o’clock, the audiences reconinience and last till IO o'clock at night, when he retires to sup. Ile goes to bed at 11, and the next day goes through the same routine,

Though advanced in years, he sings very well. and what is quite uiiknuu u even to many ltoniaus, plays Well on the violiiiccllo. When I was received with my companion, the chant- berlaiu plucked me by the sleeve to make inc knch down. The Pope, perceiving the move- ment, spared us the gcunflcxion. and made us approach the table at which he was sitting. ‘ So then.‘ Ilis llolincss said, ‘ you are two journalists, friends, going together to Naples?’ lie spoke about Naples, and askcll us how we liked llnmc. adding that peopli found them- selrcs rtry fire during their stay. He then took two photographic likenesses of himsolf, one for each of us, and with a sly smile said: ‘ I am going to write something for the jour- iinlists,’ and, in a flriu hand, traced these words : Dflfgflll reritu‘cmfiliam Dci;

after which be held ont his hand to us. Ilia all‘ability is extreme. He speaks French with as much accent its Rossini. and the impression he produced on me was that of a pleasant and tranquil old iiutu who appears to be but little occupied with external matters."

H»..—

A Russian pamphlet, bearing the significant motto, “0! Russia, one step and the whole world is yours.” has iateiy been published. It says that the Ilulgarian_Co'nuiittce has been two years in existence, that its head quarters are in quarters inaccessible to the Turkish authorities. that this organization is devoted to Russia, and that it is powerful enough to raise itllllulgaria in insurmetion at twenty- foiir liotirs' notice, and that so ciliciunt an in- strument would be of the greatsst service to Russia in case ofa war in the East.— ll'crlrfy Review.

Very Latest Telegrams.

London, June It). In the House of Lords this evening the I‘larlof I'lllciihorougli. in some remarks on the Abyssinian Expedition, suggested that on account of the unusual character of the/ser- vice perfurnietl by the troops. upwial honors be paid to them upon their return from the scene of their exploits. The Earl of Malnut- bury. Lords I’rivy Seat, in reply said that the Ministry had not yet considered the point. The Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in- tfhicfof tlis Army. expressed the opinion that in award of the uuusrnl honors to the mem- bers of the Abyssinian Expedition would be it badI precedent. The subject was then drop- pot . The London “fem-uplt has been condemn- Edlin 960 pounds for the publicuiion of a li- ,. I ,

New York, June 18. Eight tons of arms taken front the Fenian: by ljiiited States qucrniiicnt officers. on the Canadian border, have been sent to this city. liy the explosion ol‘the boiler ofstcaui fire engine. at t\cw York, five persons lost their lives, niid furty'iiiore were injured, some of them fatally it is feared. Iilouti'cai, June 1!).

lion. Messrs. Quintet and Archibald have both resigned their places in the Quebech‘ov- ernmeiit. It is reported that the inilittry nu- thoritivr linve decided to pull down the old fortifications nt Quebec.

Letters from home give accounts of great privations itiid EllllL'rlllt: among the forces which rcct‘llfly left Canada to engage in the

. service of the Pope.

The liilll lfillea left for Quebec to-dny to work on tho fortifications.

The steamship Moravian arrived here last night with drafts for ilitl‘crent regiments,an- lit-ring in all about 1200 men.

Toronto, June 19.

A large quantity of Military Stores. direct from Woolwich. have arrived for the use of Regulars and Volunteers; also shot and shell for the Guubunts.

Ottawa. Juno ll).

The Governor General has sanctioned keep- ing the first ufJuly as the niinivcrutry of the Union of the Provinces. and has issued a pt'ucl.tlll:ll.l01l to that effect.