oe

os . _

eee

he disposal of Downing-sueet. Nearly two |'chutactén, we shall not soon look “ee bis ed befure a suitable chance of pro- like again. Though not showy in hit bearing,

The voice of the people in his favour was motion again offered itself. _ An November, | nor ea eae ae sn he echoed by the new Legisiature when they con- 1861, our former Governor, Sir Richard woe sound in j gement ar ae ™m ex. ‘firmed bis appointment as Secretary to the Donnell, received a despatch from the 4 viouial | pression. Me was an emurent Bw ruler, =| United Province. He thus had the honor of a| Office, intimating that Sir Dominick Daly had| Placed in circumstances of some culty on

threw aside willingly when called apon to lend t his aid to a more popular form of government. years elaps

‘Latest News by Telegraph.| The Graminer.

Charlottetown, May 18, 1868.

- 2 7

av look around we. [Loud cheers | [ would | Mot undertuke to say that the volwatary | —-

ef orts of the whole of the Protestant Episco- A brief account of a murder perpetrated pal congregations im Ireland have dune ao/rear Omeza Landing, on the Mississippi, has spach ter Protestantism, for a generation already appeared, The following terrible de.

A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY.

FROM EUROPE. Loudon, May 8. |

past, ws bas been dove by that grand congre- tails are trom the Vicksburg Zines of the 7 i se | Se ” ¥ ' ™ / : aated hi cessor, aud that he/account of his religious belief, he so acted : 2 =e ported that the Princess Louisa, daughter | npr app oc nck YD; , ‘ > first r sible Ministry known in| been nominated as his succ , j } " a , 7 oS gation which assembles from week ty week 22ud:— cl aare Vistesin, tes ewe Suatvhgbed be war | tHE LATE SIR DOMINICK DALY, K. B. | seat in the first responsible Ministry leave Engiand in the course of two | that, while quietly true to his own convictions,

| would

had months, i the the colony now deplores with one common throb

| the colonies.

It this was the most dignified position he paar . 3: se a oe held, it was also the most difficult. a —e ow a panies many v ®X"! would be a mere euphemism to say that party | |tracted from the South Australian Register ot spirit ran high in both provinces. Party spirit |

Mareb 2ud, kindly sent us by an unknown friend. | way not the worst obstacle to harmonious yo- das ? } > °°

tn thie building [R snewed cheers.} | have Four negroes are supposed to be implicated, riage to Christian Frederick Prince Royal ot | eae farth in relagiwas teal, and some farth Two, yet at liberty, planned the murder, and) Deumark | Tux following very well written sketch of | in the voluntary principle, and if it were the two who were burned at the stake executed, Jolin Bright and the other members of the recessiry te Chis audience—which it cannot the hellish act. The two arrested were taken Liberty party in Kagland have united iva petinion be—te give proot of what that zeal and that siugly; the first one acknowledzed his guilt, | to the Hon, Gathorne Hardy tor the couumutation voluntary prinerple could do, L might port und informing ou his accomplice. From the} of the to mete = oe ve ea a to ali paris of this kingdow—to the princi- contession made by both it would seem that ™ he was teouully Gunvicted at the (Ne Haney fut

Such was our official introduction ‘to | be never excited jealousy iu the minds of those n unknown stranger, whose lows the! who most widely differed from him ; but mani- ‘fested even-hamded justice, and vespect and of sorrow. Be j courtesy to ull; never flattering the strong, It was hot in every respect an auspicious! never treating with neglect the weak. He t the deepest source of trouble to Sir Dominick’s previous career, | was Ueeply a in eo that wag " VETERE, BOF cae eee eee oo See ; al ertecouslte ay connected with the welfare o ality of Wales, to the United Presbyterian Keenan, who sould wood to steamboats, had complicity in the Clerkenwell explosion. The : pri untledged statesmen. A latent war of na- | however — — — << me ae oe ot this vaccine gual tees ssatiiinel = : ers \ \ ‘ Be eo ak 6 neal dave be. | POmmaet neged the point that an adibe in the per the testimony which the leading Protestant | tionalities was always smouldering beneuth the | brilliancy which silences criticism beforehand. | peo} ne p : reg ss. . heech of Scotiand, and to what hus been Yeen Sin gier out as the vichin several days be- case of Barrett was conclusively proved ie ‘ fi : o ee. eS Pulitical | South Australia, when she first beard of him, far as his strength permitte , in orwarding our dowe by the free ehurels in the Englieh col- fore the plan was put into operation Phe ne- clergymen of South Australia, of all denomina-! more common elements of dissension, olitica | was in a critical mood, and regarded charily | interests. In his personal demeanour he was a onies now in connection with the English | sroes were waiting until he received the money worth | differences were a6 wae by poet ae ght si hat Casiiien To begin with, | good exemplification of a character which, in d wi re he h inst. 3 ‘ . . . | race intensified by religious discord. The | ve : Se ‘ ‘ei ak Crown, and still more to what bas beeo dune soe - t of = “3 On a pom . . — il private virtues of their late lamented Gov-| ee A eae 7 jot ieee | there was one defect which would have cover-| its way, is ers » Apr = gy " ‘ % , bh co : sh |tovk the wood, heenan staid until the heat le | eeereree es ee : itude of practical v 5s— 2—the ri : . among the greates ot English colonies which and then. as he was returning to his cabiu i ed a multitude of practical virtues the new | none—the fine old - ance May the ee ee fone an ; Hi on aaa . in di on a Governor was a Roman Catholic. Our Pros} memory of his excellence green in our o! America. {Cheers } When the Irish *®vt- astiiy searching him, ey discoveret

We also quote from the columns of the same pa-

London, May &th—evening. : ; i : tions, have freely borne to the public Official despatches bave been received at the : Indian Office from Gen. Napier, dated Talanta, | Abyssinia. April 21st.

Atter the capture of Magdala thirty guns and mortars Were destroyed and the town razed com-

iustructions from the Colonial Office did not)

reck on which

ernor. The reader will easily perceive that fect, and the ideas of its directors were crude. | . enhes " . _ . Sve 2G ay s with x ir phi : To : ‘ . : . “ager these utterances are not the mere common. | Even the Governors with all their philosophic | | friends need not deny that this was a| hearts, and may we, in our various ranks im Episcopal Chureh tw free, when its members that he had no money with the exception of a have held ¢heie convention and organized

themecives as a free Church, Cvose who live ad infuriated at this disappointment, the de-

will find that within the next 20 years the mewhers of that Church will do things which neither they nor ther fathers have dreamt ot. Twenty years henew ft believe there will not be found one man ia a hundred in con- bectioa with the Episcopal Church in [reland who would wish again to bring it under the bondage of the State [Hear] [know not how many thousands of persons may be as-

eembled in this wonderful building, but [)

believe we ure a fair representatiun of the two or three million inhabitants of this me- tropulia, and that we are a fair zepresen- tetion, tod, of the ease tanjpority of trymen cthroughuut the CUaited Kingdom

mit CUUti-

places of conventional grief, but that they are |

pletely to the it stood Gen Napier reperta that the Queen and beir apparent to the throne are in camp. The arusy will reach the Red Sea coust durig May. All the troops are Welland the army trains well up with the adsance guard of the returning forces. Loudon, May 9th.

The alibi claimed by Johu Bright and others,

in the cuse of Barret recently convicted of com-

sinule three-cent piece. Concealins his body

the natural expression of sincere sorrow and of

ho

“ ; pee 7 ice mous then pr yceeded tu Keenan's use. At ‘unfeigned esteem. No oue but an amiable

the duor they met Keenan's wife, aud in an in-

citizen, a finished gentleman, and a thoroughly | svlent manuer demanded sumethins to eat.

; 1 | ‘impartial ruler would thus have won the re-| ie woman reptied thar there was uot much | parce ' : | in the house, but that her husband would re. spect, and, we had almost written, affection, of tur

iin afew minutes, and they would have a men differing so widely On many essential re |

lof their ancient dignity, and become like a}

gore point with them, for the evidence of it in| life, imitate his strict integrity, his charitable

eciate their altered functions, an¢ or. | ' at : t al a e es rere ae ‘the tlood of protesting correspondence with | disposition, his kind, courteous and dignified al arusida 608 wel . line ake | (Be , ee : sg ee seth 2 gees tie | which they inundated us, was too strong to be| demeanour, bis siucere and unostentatious the necessary efforts. If they faithtully en- | sae oe. . 7 : ispeedily forgotten. Among the finest traits] piety.

forced the new dvctrine they would be sborn | °!’ : . |ofan amiable character should be placed the

‘tact and prudence whereby Sir Dominick averted the threatened calamity of religious discord. Among the grounds of our regret fur his untimely loss should not be forgotten

Mr. E. G. Day, (New Church) said :—Some of our fellow-colonists six years ago might have had fears on account of the faith of the new Governor, as he was then called, as being inimical to progress and toleration. But ex-

yilt tly on the wheel of State. A position so hard to accept was seldom loug retained. During the first five years of responsible go-

rtign Jne of the nevroes then remarke a iO f , . . nm lve . wu const CUS: vice-re ral , ; portion. “ne Of ihe negroes Chen rome ke ( pheity in the Clerkenwell crime has been dis specte from himself and from each other. To] Vetument & Constaut succession of vice-re sa what he suifered in the early part of his eureer] ejence has found no cause fur complaimt, and that she need not wait fur her husband—that proved by further Governmert inquiry. The | : lchanges had to be made. How * respousibili : ; ’ i ; perie Sane ’ 1 *: ; ar vain the good opinion of those who differed from}, o+: © j \ - throush natural, though groundless suspicion, | yesterday men of every shade of religious opine they had ‘fixed him. Phe womau became | death sentence will therefore be carried out gen eae FON CT Te uivere md Ay valled the viceregal mind may be seen in thi ss His persunal amiability and{: : oil dal ie f in G I . : . oe ne . 2 ©: . ‘4 7 . ) 1. ‘ on this poiut. IS persons AOL and, . - > Tem: ; > . seriousiy alarmed, aud attempted to seize a Messrs Nugent and O'Connor the Jackmel him in religious belief, Sir Doininick Daly was {ihe * Life of Lord Metcalfe,’ who closed bis | ’ i , isa tiee I tad ie ce bent ions fuilowed the remus aa ade e over. - c i i “. s ‘. ' * . . yotitica: MN partias 00 P u it} » » ave { % ’ istol oa the mautlepiece. She was rudely) packet prisovers are still in confinement, and) juilty of ne mean compliances, and no neglect| chequered career as Governor-General of ” jnor to the grave out of rexard to bis memory,

the fiends. While the other with a bi an axe, stretched he: leeds half dead on the thoor, another slow almost severed her head from her b idy,

wilt be tried at an early day The betrothal of the Crown Prince of Denmark with Princess Louise of Englaod is denied. Dublin, May 8th

[rain

on pushed aside by oue ot 2 ; ey eo on oe Piaced in a situation |

of peculiar delicacy and difficulty, on account!

ef his velivious duties. irom g

rv wr aud of his creed, he gained the contidence and al- |

|

The case of Geerge Francis was before

| Canada.

‘ E } ile existed it must have been a painful}. hich “aoe 2 : He was appointed in 1543, and, as | wy 7 i oF cal * 33 he had J “A ! _ [and because they concurred - the sentiment naively obeerven, the jell brunt of Lord (Oe oa ee eee j that he performed his part well as the represen.

: fat heart. No other Governor ever took office | tative of our Protestant Queen, winning every under such a ae Giendvantage. None | one's respect and esteem. Aud he will cer. sanied so steadily on pubiie favour when be] yainly be remembered by every colenist as the

he Durbam’s experiment fell on him. |

Previous Governuors had staved off the evil |

And we fave come to this cunclusion at last | 4 she fell back a second time, her head ia thi

—-that we will settle aquestion which during al! owr time, und for a long period before, bas been the great diegrace of Maglish states-

tire blazing ou the hearth. The eldest child,| the Bankruptey Court to-day. In reply to

some ten years of age, stepped into the house at : os and ne controlover that pertaining to his wife

He was recomuitted tor farther exaduination

sition Gi is

this time, aud seving the pw

a question ‘Pratu said he bad ve property himsell

layed the suspicions of all classes, without per |day, and endeavoured only to amuse the young : | Hercules in his cradle. But when Sir Caaries ue } Meteaite landed at Quebec, Canadian statesinen SUCd 15} we

mnitting the least doubt to be raised as to the

sincerity ot his religious convictions.

came to be known as he really was. Phere) a ved Governor who did not Jeave vs for anoe jhas heen no other at the close of whose career) ther earthly appointment, but was translated lit could so truly be said that he left none but) iy the Kingdom of Heaven.

an usk themselves—* Are is . re beginning to ask themselves Are Wel fonds belind hin.

The Rev. J. G. Wright (Primitive Metho. dist) said:—Death is everywhere trampling vnuder foot crowns and Jaureis, beautiful hopes and bleeding hearts. He enters our homes aud our vigor droops, our beauty fades, our health decays, our visions darkens, the silver curd suaps, aud we are gone. He has sarvied trem as our much beloved Governor, and left a painful vacuum im society. His (the lute Governor's) wisdom as astatesman, his integ- rity, as the servant of our Queen; his freedom of sentiment; his wbanny of manner; his kindness of disposition ; his fi eedom from re- ligious bigotry ; his sympathy with all branch- es of the Church; and bis whole publie and domestic demeanour (a3 far as known) have endeared him to our hearts, enshrined him in our affecituns, a.dengraved bim on the imper- a hi lishable tablets of cur memory. We shall ever We give below abstracts of those portions 01) 1 Woy of and mention his name with pleasare. the sermons bearing upon the subject which Sd eee | i were delivered at a number of thuse churches. At Trinity Church, Mis Lordship the Bishop

of South Austrailia, suid:—The whole centre of

wother, rau to extricate her froay her appareut ly painful situativa, when the axe was ayuin

raised, and the boy sank beside his mother,

Phe

the force of a pure life and an honest purpose.|to have respousibie

‘Few would have suspected from the quiet uot?’ Sir Charles, # thoroush bred Indian, }was not dieposed to give thera more of it than His short term of ciiice was |prolificim Miuisterial crisis, which, if they did futtle good to the couutry, brought out the | characteristics of its future statesmen. ‘The

manship, and not only of English statesiaan- government, or are we ship, but our national chatacter, for st would be impossible to digcuss English home politics with enlightened mea im any civilized and |*"' igs ’ i. i bo | Years younger, Was sieeping, and belng awaken Christian country in the world where ao ed by the noise, bezan to cry, To have treat-| The ease of Barrett, 9 cunvicted Fenian, Englishwan would not be put on his defense | } - 4 tl did . oF d oi ; awakens considerable interest. On petition, the . ’ : ed it as they did the boy would have been an; “" , oe if the trish Church qtiestion were raised io 7 1m, ae ' : bey oj), prisover has been reprieved fora week. Further she discuesioa. | said that the Establishment they ‘set the bed on tire, and | Goveruinent inquiry will be made . s a " thild on burned heralive! These “igihagaae* en” aemninay . in lrelaud had the effect of enfeebiing the | he feel = " ae beraitve! Sheu Geo Francis Train, who waa imprisoned for sation. [t has had to a certain extent exact-| °° 8Me ls. =P hey are too revoltin debt, was brought betore the the Court of Bauk ly the eame effect whieh would have been rupicy yesterday aod admitted to bail. produced if we bad a perpecual civil war Louden, May 11. within the kingdom. And there is no doubt Consols 94 @ 94} tor money, and 928 for that for a long time past—{ am nvt sure 1y} account; at Liverpool Breadstuffs dull; Corn whether such « state of affiirs has not exist- : : quoted at 38s. 9d; Lard 338s. 5d other articles ed for 200 years—in case of any struggle be- © ©} unchanged. tween this nation and any European or Phe perseention ef the Jews in Moldavia has American Power, we should find the sympa- been stopped by the authorities. Phose who : ‘ - i mes ene athe t . ‘ir - eee thies of w very large portion of the peor le of wit so rn . i to flee trom their homes were Iecland rather with the foreign Power than ee : . rai A Syduey, Australia letter of March [st states, with theie owa Goveroment. Why, it is! . . " : < ‘, , ' , | 2’ jconvinced that they fully merited the that despatches had just been received from the c ' impossifle to suy how widely the evil of our! > ; , , ri) ’ death which th i. While

j ev suffere Foreign Seeretary in London ordering that the | : c misgovernment of Ireland has spread. At r Anti Fenianu-Treason- Felony Act should be putin | Ireland ever produced.

Sw Dominick had not suffered from any forzsanic disease, but from a complaint known amoug the faculty as anemia—or the absence f red blood in the sysiem. This was the cause of the extraordinary lack of eolour, and puysical vigour noticeable in His Excellency for months past. So tranquil were his last moments that he appeared quietly to sleep faway his existence. He had gitevally died in | harwess, too, for immediately before the final

London, May 10.

Henry Lord Brougham, the eminent reformer |

aed Chancellor ot Englend, died at his resideuce at Cannes yesterday, in bis vinetieth year.

unpretending manners of owr late Governor that be carried in his veins the blood of one lef the most ancient and honourable families lin Ireland. The Dalys of Galway trace back jtheir lineage to the days of O'Neil, in the! ©! ra dey

|fourth century. Since the end of the sixteenth | Guvernor very carefully ** took stock” ot them icentury they have held a prominent position | all and of the parties they represent d. d be jamong the governing families of Ireland. By | latter he divided into Loyal Conservatives, jintermarriage they raised themselves in the | Liberals aud gveach C anadians—the fist being | seizure he bad been attending in some smal!

' jalmost exclusively Huslish, the seeond chietly | degree to public busivess. Trish aud Amerivan, and the third Catholies.|

ed at a blow. second child, a zirl some | he cauuld help.

vy to dwell ou. Tue arresting party secured the prisoners and delivered them to the proper authorities | Having confessed their guilt, Judge Noland mimitied them for trial aad placed them i ithe The jstarted on his journey, but had oaly gon rowd of ne

' . - } ;sacial seale from the small barony of Queen | Kiizabeth’s time to the Duusandie Peerage ot , | ) L845. By personal abiiity more than one of | Lord Meteaite’s biographer, Mr. Kaye, has! }them has distinguished himself in the politica sketched a@ series of portraits of the Cavadian | |world. ‘Chere was Denis, who represented his Ministry, ik W Sir Dominick's stands luative country in the Ivish Parliament duriag/Seeund. It is so characteristic, as weil as true, the long struggle which preceded the Union, | tat its features may be at once recognized in| in the city to the death of Sir Dominick Daiy. | He fousht by the side of Grattan in opposition Adelaide uo less than in Quebec. Mr. Kaye, . i 1 ° . rn ° ' 4 oy . . | } . an} “in F . i} ito the Castlereagh faction, and Grattan singled | #{ler describing the Presideut of the Council, oO , ° > ‘ ° . es him out froma galaxy of stars to call him “one | M. Sullivan, as a man of great origiual talents, of the best and brightest characters that} W!thout any moral character or cunsisteucy Tien there proceeds thus :—

1c SPECIAL SBRvViC&es IN THE CHURCHES

Ou Suuday, Feb. 23, special references were toa greater or lesser extent made in eonnec- ition with tie services at almost ali the churches

nands of his constable. consta

i} i

ich

ishort distance when a ¢ sroes Over- the mur} ive, deliberately

Both

LooK hina, took t rciuie moot

derers, aud '

burnt them at the stake!

pPOossessi '

yuiidius « huge

met their late

jwithout e@xpostulation, and were appacently .

Rosert YounG, North Side Queen Square, is ati)) seling off al redpeed preees. His stock embraces all articles required for Ladies’

t } terrigie

the burnin ri ' wis

this aoment the capital of the Dominion of | ee peta iE Ret: - ee toe | torce in Syduey. i Bowes Daly, one of the immortal “contem-| “ Mr. Daly, the Seeretary of State or Provincial | nis personal and ofligial courtesy was in the | apparel, such as drese goods, shawh, maaties,

Cansda is in grief and consternation at a) oS“ C ee C paren i a a as iy Liverpool, May 12. | poraries of Curran,” and none the worse for | Seereiary of Lower Canada, Was a man of w very | name of his Queen. In her constitutional} de. &e, &e. Also Boots and Shues, and

most fearful crime which hes been com-| > oa = ‘e 7 ! - : slid einieneie colhcaal a The Emperor Napoleon and the Em. | being a Monk ofthe Screw. The family served [diferent stamp. He also was an Lrisiman and] sition he reulized bis own—the common | cottons at a very cheap rate.

amitted there. Atthis moment also the Lord ee od ik a : ad 6 ney heuld | ae press were at Orleans on Saturday ie Ireland well in tier divest necessity, aud she has | # Roman Catoolic; and although tor tae latte: Iti tend, the common protector of all Her Ma- ee eee

Chief-Justice of England is engaged in the fe is a at en ; a ae uf a which city they returned to Paris oy | not ceased to honvur then in later generations, | ease" oy cympetnrs Were rene WHE eri jesty’s subjects in this land. And this was the; te The Court nf Commiasioners for the veonvery

trial of men whe are alleged to have been | . "wo a ha sal de be fsa a a tie Monday Upon their arvival at Orleaus Sir Dominick was descended from a younger | Freeh preg. of had been en long 0 iey were | soe of his. success—this the cause of the unt- jot Swall Debts at ¢ rauberry point, Lot 36, bas i SUpPpos s AVPLICAL u o

1 the mur oppressed by Whe dowinanl race, bis feelings, the

they were received by the Mayor ou the part of [been removed to Fietcher’s Corner, Fort Augus- the people, in an address of welcome. The Em- itt. erat relied, bry and alter expressing he | cousin to le. On the ; i i appy to be in a city i muther’sside he was connected with the Blakes | i ' ,, tiade sacred by glorious religic ani itical | , : The Ottawa Times, in referring to the seiz- ee + Pr said celigioua und political | of Kilkenny, she having been a sister of the | 7 ipories, and devole active iy stry } * Beate 5 igi } the feclings of Irishmen, [ce veers, aad a ery 0 of Fenian ee i 8 co euiclt . aia daa ee ee ee jirst Lord Wullscourt. He was born in the | of ** No"); and, although ha would libel “We are glad to be able to announce that! gasurance of peace year 1798, and was educated at St. Mary's | foully the (trish people who should say they the authorities have taken a decided step to! j (College, Oscott. It is stated by a Canadian éywpathized with outrage and with crime, jwards the prevention of the circulation of trea | biographer that he studied for the bar: but | yet at the same time when you have in a /senable publications. Ou Saturday last Detec-| | this, we believe, is a mistake. He left Ireland | nativn generally, or among @ very large clase tive O'Neill and Cullen, under instructions ia 1822 in the capacity cf Secretary to Sir] ip 8 bation, disaffection and disloyalty such | from Mr. O'Reilly, visited the several news| Francis Burton, the then newly-appointed | as is admitted tu exist in [re and, and a feel-| depots in the city, and obtained possession ut | Governor of Lower Canada. Thus at tne com- | ing of oppression and wrong which has/the whole suppiy of pro-Fenian literature in| | paratively early age of twenty-four he entered | gtwo up and becomes strengthened for|town, and at the sume time iaforming the} : ; ‘

}on the arduous and eventful life ino what was, generations, thea you will always find there azeuts that no more pernicious stock of the, lthen politically as well as commercially the |

branch, his father, also Dominick by name, | having been a simple esquire thouyzh first | to the Earl of Duusandle.

' ; versal is

uilty of a fearful outrage in this very city.) cae . Thee men are men of great aman great |°" pecasigarmabnennendon cd aiagiete recklessness, and have great disregard, it way be, of human life. hey ure the foul blotches upon the surface of the opinion and!

sorrow that felt at his less. He ) tus.

rendered to Cawsar the services due to Cxsar, | EP MORDAY, the Sth inet., will be sheorved

}tu God the things that are God’s. An Irish-| a Moy , :

tan wer encase. cers aoe : jas a Holiday at the Publie Offices in comequence

man by birth, by protession a Roman Catholic, | of the Anoiversary of Her Majesty's birth tailing

he spent the best years of his lie amoung pull ‘i Sunday

cal discurd and reiizious disagreement. Firm Ie Rican Hupsow, Esq.. of Tryon, hes

sniloee ' ‘mite Yer year * MISTI, Fe * °

a wee priacepios wt lugeny to ep at been appointed Comuarioner for lakmg aff.

‘aithiutuess to his poneets be passed those | icity tu be used in the Seprewe Court of Judi-

ears in Canada without the imputaiion Of} osrure of this Island.

igotry, Without the charge of partizanship; and [e" We understand shat Wednesday ;

Crisis as a disiiterested frieud of Coustitution- | upon these } rinciples his conduct inatter lle WHS | or ureday aaah the 2Urh amd ist inst.. are eet

alisim, No one who ous not had personal ex-! founded. Thus trained in the school of Gud’s down te hear appeals against the City assesswente,

perience of the Nnparhality, not ty say neulrad-| liberty, he came among us a stranger, an alien | -snacieontellgi a dieesiees

ty of Sir Dominich’s mind, can understand how jig reagivus prolessiou—he died sincerciy re- Burciany.—At Souris West, on Thorsday nighd,

cuinly ue stecred his way through Uns ayiuted | gretted by all, of every Christian name, every | the 7th inst. the store of Mr Lawrence Kicknam f was entered through the windew and the eum of

' sea uf trouble, La the storms that raged around | political hue. And that because he was) 4 gee ‘

men excituble, reckless and brutal, who will | kind should be offered by them for sale unless jleading colony of the empire. On the 20th) tim there was every cunceivabie eiement vi | honest, and being hovest to all was at one @jth | Mitty shillings extracted from a 7 the ctoem put their hands to crimes of the most desper-|at the risk of prosecution. The agents were | May, 1826, he was married to Caroline Maria }chaus let louse—jersonal ambition, poiitica:! those who ditered from him both in rebgion > - ne Soe ee See ee —S ate character. {lear } Beside what I have | quite willing to conform to the strictest ob- :; | Gore, third daughter of Colonel Ralph Gove, | incendiarism, local jealousy, aad reiigivus | and politics. " ” " 7 The thief or hinven mass have beew in the store referred to in reyurd to Canada and this city, | Servance of the law in this respect, as they | Fely ing a the wiedow of the House of Commons, |formerly of Borrowmount, in Kilkenny. | Yet in the midst of all the Pro- (for the people of this colony I believe that/on the previous day, as the fastener fastening the we have now about a 100 persons who have | were on a former occasion, when the vigilance | a y= — a ene the temporalities | ‘pre Colonel, who was then on military service | vincial Secretary remained quietly at his post,| with one vuice we shail ail prociaim that we | Windew was tursed, which could ust have been bean convicted of treason-fel my, of treason, | of the press called forth the official condemna- | rita ed aamage on a von - — oe hawper par- at Quebec, subsequently distinguished himself} or. as Mr. Kaye eXpresses il, ‘she adhered | have lost a friend—one whom we were always — a my — ee oe Se and who are now undergoing their sentences | tivn of the immoral sensational sheets import. | taal Mr Taeeatiiin i peng sc ag re jin the rebellion of 1837. In allying himseif} iuithfuily to tue Guvernur General throughoui | ziad to welcome—one whom we liked usa man, i> ath goons ee tas aa ounaieale the of penal servitude for long terms of years \ed from the neighboring Republic, so that the suspend for the present any we oa {to this ancient and highly connected family |all his ditticuities.” In the first crisis the | respected as a Governor, and whose memory | dating deed, ax frow the height of the window one Many of these men who, in all the ordinary |sale of treasonable publications is stupped in appoiatmeuts to the Lrish Church. ‘ |Mr Daly was but following the example of whole uf his teliow Councillors vesigued in al will be revered. He made more friends and | ##» conld not possibly enter without alarmeng the relationa of life, have been hionurable men, {this part of Canada. Mr. MeMicken, who} many of his own ancestors. ‘I'he union, which | body, leaving him, hke Loid Weiiuzton, t:| fewer enemies than those who generally fill innates—the store being in the end of the dwelling and some of them were wen of education and leit for Toronto on Saturday evenin liasted more thau forty years, Was happy in form a concentrated Cabinet. In the succeed | bi rb places in the earth . r a a _— oe seamne a : iG e ; rd }OisD places m the earth, search of money, as no voods were missing, and itself and in its results. Of the childven only | ing Ministry be shared the Premiership with | The Rev. James Poilitt (Church of England) | toriunately there was only forty shillings m the tive have survived His Excellency, all of them | Messrs. Viger aud D.aper, the Cauadians not pes aiid shout his career in this province idesk at the time Any person acquainted with the | with one exception being resident in. this havi yel sul the icusta ut ackuowled sing a) Sir Deminick had been known for his fi: mness eee wonld call it anattomys porhupe ue during colony, namely, Mr. D. G. Daly, Mr. J. G.| single Premier. Besides bis seat in Couucil,}5,, the discharve of hizh and important duties

Daly, Mrs. Souttar and Mrs. Turton. {which he held till 1546, aud lus Seeretaryship, | aid a keen niet nt duty buth tn Gud and se

us almost any that bas occurred in large cities. Is is to be regretied that the thief esenped without | . . - 7 : ; Wiic > relaine 115438, Sur iwk! : : : > inte an ; Fal When Sir Francis Burton assumed the go-| : oe 7 - a a : re + — _ vin Ile was distinguished tur bis sumplicity of iniwd any SUdsidiary OUlicts tur Ris Steady activity. | sod freedum from vstentation, a watchful care

being bronght te justice, as it is very likely he will still follow thievish habits until lmprisopmeant, or ; ; perhaps the vallows, closes his or their career.— ivernment in 1529 Lower Canada, was a thora | jj. for v tint & tear hs OD : lin the side of the Home Goverument. It had|* “Worl - Py Hae & mewder of the Beard | fur the interests of his Queen and country; and just entered on the course of disaffection which | a cere bane rene nee oe must) whether im bis official capacity or private walk, ; jwiiwho knew him could bear ample testimony

Com, io Herald. after many vicissitudes and changes ended in , et ee {Lo the consistency of his life.

growth ol education aud early assuciativy were vo! | a couservalive and eristucratic cast. Ail Met- calle’s informants represented bin to be a man of high hover aud integrity, of polished manners aud courlevus address—a good specimen of an Liisi gentieman. Lt wes added that be was pos- seased ul judgwent and prudence, tact aud dis- creloui—ln stoi, & Mian to be Crusted.”

; a lCW Guy 5s.

‘he Bishop of Orleans spuke u reply, and coucluded by luvokng blessings upon the Emperor aud Evipress.

The sudden close of the Abyssinian war eaused a good deal of excitement in the East India ireight trade, and heavy decline in rates, as the release of the tonnage under charter te the Government would be speedy and very jarge.

The Provincial Secretary is repeatedly al-

\ juded ton Mr. Kaye’s narrative of Minisieriai | 1

Loudon, May 12, p.m. In the House of Commons this evening, the | reply of the Queen to the petition of the House of | Comtns, based on Mr. Gladstone's third reso lution, Was announced —The Queen says “ that

fanaticism.

Constantinople, May 12. The Sultan opened the new Council vesterday in @ speech remarkable for its liberality. He

r

} , 2, will see | of well-kauwn, bigh, and respectabie charae- that the siuine kind service is done for the news ter. Not only this, but we ‘ : ot | stalls in Toronto this morning, and arrance- : 7” | rn $s ¥ this, b * have had, not | * , 8 | said the time had come when Turkish maaners |

we.’” however, for [ must be excused from ents have been made tor a like procedure inj puget yeild to European civilization . 1 °,° ad . shat [4 laugh] —bat Government has thought Montreal and other cities. : | i i

itself justified with reference to the repres- Toronto, May 5. | FROM THE STATES

sion of crime, the safety of life, and the peace| The arrest of Fenians here created intense | Ne ¥ rk i

0’ the country, to call into operation the excitement. Nothing was known till Monday | eee gallows—the wost brutal expedient of the moruing, when Mr. McMicken had warranis The Sar aes epent the larger most brutal times. {Loud cheers} Not-| made out against Patrick Boyle, Owen Cos. 8 le ann ag oe aaa withstanding such deience as can be wade grove, Edward Hynes, and John Nolan. poms sty say A gar pla presatsligg

: at. , : of war veesels to the Gult ef St. Lawrence tor for it, U take the galiows to be not only the Bovle is editor and proprietor of the Irish) the purpose of protecting our fishermen from the

ee

Cart. Thos Forex, who was in Buenos Aryes al] Winter, has returned tothe Island in good bealth. We have not yot learned his experience of South

have been, to judge trom his practical acquuiut pauce with Lhe subject of roads and brid ses and

: Y lan, ¢ Presi ; aes rebel 838. There were many _ a but the fruitful parent of murder. Canadian, and | resident of the Hibernian So- | excessive tax imposed by the Canadian authoritins joey aon ot — “s oe r 1m ae fla. reproductive Works generally, Jt almost form Th B Jol Geri P } ° Smerica: but it affords as mach pleasure to chrou- oa ie fs nies » been es ates a aa ec lrant ¢ ses ver Phy any } : - e Vv ar y va a ae “ae Pea Now, say that if these dep! rable evente ure Clety- Hynes is his brotaer-in-law, and w on ks | The resolution was finally passed by vote of 92 to | ie ; ee + ¢ ‘4 : T y BUG MARAT od the staple of his pubiic speeches, especially ane ev. 20 - araner (Presbyterian) | icle his sate arrival home.—Her. g20ng on around us, 8 it vt worth our while, | *8 & journeyman in his office. Cosgrove is a| 39. \¥ iolent clements, e gyre ype the | 5. the same ’ said :—So fur as man could judge, the deceased . ae ste or : ; as Evgiishmen and as Christian men, as we | Fenian, anda member of the Hiberuian So-| A despateh from Ottawa says that the new |COlvuists themseives. fhe public revenues | Governor was free, aud that, too, in the high} Tus bark © Preven ee eee }

this port all winier, sailed for Liverpoot on the 5th ipatant with 40,000 bushels of Oats and 10 barrels of Pork—by Hoa. J .o Pope —Ib

The year 1846 must have been the culminat- Holdiag a

biz oflice in the Govermment, enjoying at once

‘patent Bill will ovly allow the citizens of Canada | ere shamelessly squandered by a dominant | to take out patents. The Bill to redace Governor | clique acting in the name of the Provincial

i i . . sereral’ ory ds 1 Du plie » thie rac itself shea re | winds, and reflecting on the freedum we eo °'clock, aud the arrests made a few minutes General's salary trem 350.000 to $32,000 wae | Parliament, which was itself i It) paseed on the second reading in the House of | was founded on the bicameral principle, and

fully possess in this ev i in-|later. Boyle was working in the office in Ex-| P! ; a : : ministration with a view, if it be possible, to ied by the city detectives. Fullis asked for | Vouk aude aaa Sa oe & the New | of Assembly elected under a high franchise. : ; . ‘ i | Hynes, walked over to niin and said, “I arrest! oon. agi, design eae ae nes Wipe ous trum the English oame forever the tiynes, 7 uu) at nid, agreed lo fix the tax on American vessels fishing diazrace which attaches to it in connection YOO the Queen suame; you also, Mr. Boyle in Canadian waters at $2 pertou The three with the affairs of Ireland. [Loud ebeers } ‘re the Queen 8 prisouer-—come over here.” | warnings therefore required to be given to Ameri Ao euioent member of the present Adminis- On this both were handcuffed. Both took it} can vessels sre to ve dispensed with. Gold tratiun, the Foreign Minieter, in a speech well, although Hynes felt not pleased at the! closed at 140. Which he made before the meeting of Parlia- | 4¢4 of beins arrested, as he was not a meinber | ment at a banquet at Bristol, deelared that |?! the F enian or Hiberniau Association. The| bhe Irish question was the great question of manuscript in the office was seized, but the! the hour. Another Minister, still more | 2°F8 &Zaxed in setting up type were not in-| eminen:, now holding the office of Prime terfered with. The Jrish Canadian had a cir- Mioister, { hisses) has declared in Opposition | CHation of 2000. : a a A Washington despateh contains correspon- to the opinions of his colleagues, that after | Nolan was taken while at work in Baird S| dence between Mr. Seward aud Mr. Thoruton, ell there is no great and pressing question foundary, and when the detective Went in, the | the British Minister, announcing the release of whatever, [laughter] and quite consistently inouiders there, three-fourths of whom are | the sv called Jacmel Fenian prisoners, Nagle, @ith thet view, ke has cowe beture Parlia- Fenians, looked aghast, but said nothing. Cos- | Nugent, Lee, asd Fiizgibbou. ment with no distiect and etatesmanlike |4°°¥e ¥45 arrested when unhitching his horses,} Guld 1404. policy on the frish questiun. Let us, then, atter being On a plot of ground near the city, | bo-night, fullowing the example of man | ploushing. _A list of the members ot the Hi-} ther great assemblies of the people, and Pein Sveiety, were found in Nolan's posses. | making ourselges an exaw ple tu the othe: S0n, aS uiso a lot of other doouments of no}