From that awfad hour the wretched mother of that murdered boy. murdered by his datber’s hand, remained « raving waniwe It is only necessary to add. in cone! uding this tale of horror, that the drover recovered hie money ; and Justice, clammy her cue, the two murierers paid the penalty of their crime upen the gailotine Shortiy alter) this last event the people of Marquise, tw) whom the scene of this vonatural murder had | become an eyesore, assembled and levelled the buildings ta tha ground. Lhe spot is| pow covered with brames and this'les, and pointed out to the stranyer as a place tu be avoided ; for the ignorant aseert that it baanted by the ghost of the murdered son. S| The Attempt to Assassinate Prince Alfred. The New York Merald’s special despatch of March 31, trom Sydaey, New South Wales, give full particulars of the attempt to nate Prince Aiived, Ti Prince himself very popuwiar in the Colony, by his un- had even correspondent into = his #55455 had munede **laken &@ hews- carria ; and affected manner ; paper dauced with an ironmong ie e's daughter "’ tot the affair as that detailed above. The super- intendent of police testified that alter he had heen taken into custody the prisoner had said, “T've made a mess of it, and ail for no good, but it can’t be helped now,” adding subsequent- ly, “Tam a Feman; U've done my duty and am not afraid to die; und may Cod save Treland.”’ It was also testified that in addition ta the revolver with which he shot at the! Prince and which was found on the picnic ground, another six shooting revolver, loaded, | The was found upon him atter lus capture. weapon which he fired was an American re-| volver, bearing the names of South & Weston, | Massachusetts. After the testimony had been taken the| prisoner was told to staud up, and was then He replied, without hesitation, “Ll have nothing to say but asked if he had anything to say. that the task of executing the Duke was sent | out and allotied to me’? The Crown solicitor asked him to repeat what he had just said, and | he then added, “The task of executing the Prinve was sent out to me, but I tailed, not very sorry that I did fil, have to say.” Farrell was a man of tl d ath Pusat is all J u we address, and had been educated fur a priest ; great dissust of some of the list families.— | but he was very dissipated. On his trial it The attempt was made u)on his life at a pie was atiempted to be shown that he was insane, nie got up for the henefic ot the *Sailoi’s; but it was only proved that he was a hard H me,” whic h the Pri attend d, tu lend | drinker, H Was found rulity aud sentenced eclat to the a®¥air, and to cuable the managers; to death, but bad nut been executed when the to disp se meure rea lily ot their tickebs. The i correspondent writes ; Everything, up to thet assassination went off admirably ; sold like wildfire, and on tae murniny of a! sunuv autumn day the b uty aud wealth and | fashion Sydeny gathered at Clontari, to amuse themselves as peope en such occasions generally try to do. The spot selected tor the picnic was one of the most charming and ilove ly to be found in aay part ot Sydeny harbor, aad every preparaiion bad been made to insure the eujoyment of the pleasure seekers. About hulf-past one the Prince arrived ina special steamer, ard the people cullected at the wharf and cheered lustily, while the smiled aol bowed his thanks. me of the attempted he turckets } Vl Immediately upoa landing he waa conducted to tue luncheon | : . tent, and in company with the Governor of the coloay, Lady Belmore aud several otuers, par took of some refreshment Leaving the tent, the Prince led Lady Bel- mure tu a special pavilion which had been erected for the use of the elite of the party, and then sauntered away with Sir William Manning, (an old resident of Syduey) to enjoy a wai @out the grounds. As be went along Le mm a gentieman uamed Alien, with whom he savuk hands and chatted for a few moments, and then Landed an envelope to Sir William Mauuiez, saying that it cuutaiued a donation to the Sailors’ Home. Scarcely had he finished speaking. when a span, whose name is now known to be VU Farrel, was observed to run quickly acruss to where he was standing and fire with a revolver at the u t Priace, who immediately fell forward, eryin, | oat “Oh, my God, I am shot; my back is broken.” Sic William Manning turned hastily round upon hearing the report of the revolver, and jis inevitable. Mouey is bens speut at Cher- | seeing that the man who had just fired had | bourg aud the other naval stations in the most pointed his weapon towards him (Sir W. Mau ing), he stuoped to gel out of the ine of fire, Prince | y mail ielt. Latest European News, HaLirax, May 21. The mail steamship Etna from Liverpool via Queenstown, arrived here yesterday even- | ny. articles on the ** Ministeria! petition ”’ land, The Daily News says :—“ The report of the Commissioners appou ted to Inquire Mito the | ‘revenues of the lesh Church is likely to appear ext week, aud the Government expect great gstvom it. The report is said to show a wrge excess of revenue above the requirements thir ealli j fur the maintenance of the church, but at the , Same time to hut at such an application of the fuads as could be reconciied with the projects | of the Government.’ | The Army and Navy Gazette says, that in j burning Magdala, so that nothing but biack- jened recks remain, Sir Robert Napier was | uciuated by pulitic motives, and was in no Was iailuenced by any desire tor vengeance on a | bares: population. Magdala was uot a ciiy. i here Were ne houses Ola permianent characte, good education and | Che papers are largely taken up with | lu Eng- NEWS SUMMARY. ~ There are at present 56 prisoners inthe Pro- | Vincial Penitentiary at Halifax. | FARMING operations are reported to be very | backward throughout New Brunswick. | A young man was killed at Maitland, N.S., ‘on the 27th ult., by falling on a pitehtork. Still another edition of the Queen’s Journal is to be pubiished, with a full set of views in \the Hivhiands. ~ ‘ The New York Legislature have passed Re- solutions condeming the [inpeachment of Pre sident Johnson. A number of detectives from the United | States are now in Canada, engayed in ferreting Out the Femans, Two negroes have been elected to the Sen- ate, aud twelve to the House of Represeuta- tives in Georgia. | One of Napoleon's veterans has just had a bullet extracted which be has carried in his leg siuce Waterloo. Pie French Government is employing a fl ; ; : s much larger number of workmen than usual on the public works, to relieve distress. Near Bergen, Prussia, is a church of whieh the interior finish, roof, walls, relievos, statues, aid the capitals of the columus, are of papier: muche. | In Chicago, on Tuesday afternoon, the sky | was suddeuly darkened to such an extent that | it was found necessary to light the gas all ever | the city. The beautiful giraffe that was recued from | Barnum’s burning museum died from ijuries theu reeetved, at Bridseport, ou Monday, aud Vau Amburzt has lost $25,000. It is stated that one hundred and forty thou sand tons of ice are stored in Chicago for home }consumption, One million doliars was paid for this luxury in that city last year. The Quebee Gazette learns that during sever- al days past considerable numbers of the la- bouriug pupulation have left the city, in search of employment in the United States. ‘ ‘ Late despatches inform us that the trial 0 Surratt, for complicity in the plot to assassi- wate President Lincuin, which was to have com- menced this mouih, has been pustpyned until June. ! | ‘The destitute people of Inverness county, Cc. | B., wre under great obligations to their iveal | member, Hiram Blanchard, Esqr., for the i- lterest he bas taken to gather tunds for thei relief. . . . | A tablet bearing the following inscription ;.aVisii Manner, and etiorts are be | Compiete the havyal Works in every branch with ' . ?| has been placed in the wal! of Desbrat’s Block, no trades, no indusiry, no markets tuo sutie: | Uttawa: * Here feli, ou tue 7th of April, 1868 1 : : ere leii, Ou ti 163 4 » 49 ’ "Ot » aut: on 4 eit Te aa | fom cvalingnation. it was & more fortecte——| ie: an: dasnssin's hand, the Hon. ‘Thomas jasir onshold, where a savaze chief conceutrated | deco MeGee.” | lus turces, displayed ins power, and exercised| ~~ 7? ~~ | bis capricious crue:ties. Pte a | Peace and war are the two great questions | himsell recently by shoot 5 1 A man in New Orleans, who was amusinz ing from his window : e ar ace public opinion in Frauce, tor, | at the pigeons on at eigh the effurts of sem, | fant in the arms of its mother Who was puss- | Olliviai jouroais to allay the apprehensions of | Mg along the street. j the nervous, there is a class of the community | Stil asitating } HOtwiLOstaidaing ail the left eight coffe: tmystery. One ist ' {the others in 1913! that persisteutly adheres to the notion that wat » be opened in 1894, and At that date it is more ibau probable that the preseut generation will | have joimed King Louis. > Ing made tu] t the couteuts ot which are | ened in doing so feil, This time, however, the |}the least possible delay. The expenditure oa} ,., i ce i ai il revolver snapped, and wmile OU @arreil was | ine army and uavy is jealously waiched by the] ., The applicants for admission to t re 2 - again levelling his pistol at the Priace, a gen- people, | and by some persens the fear is York Inebriate Asylum are thus Classilied : tieman named Vial, who had witaessed the | entertained that this may be used us an argu Judzes, 8. Clerzymen, 33. whole occurrence, ran up and pinioned his | ment in tavor of war, aad that some day the | Physicians, 226. Gentlemen, 240, arms to his body, thus changing the direction | Government may be told, “© You have speut an! Merchants, 340. of the weapon, which, however, expluded, the | enormous sum un soldiers and Sailuis; now go! Rich men’s daughters, 1,500! bullet hitting a Mr. Thorne in the toot. ito War, and give us something fur ow money.” | The total number of Bugisimen in British Meanwhile, tne report of the revolver had] It is said that some of the truest friends of India is 350,000. Of these, 50,000 are soidiers drawn together the pievicers irom ali parts of | France, look ou the present state of attaivs, in land officers; 3,500 civil sud evciesiastical of the grounds, and a scene of coufusion aud jterual aud external, with elings of great] ticials: and 89,000 are engaged in trade and disorder ensued which no words can depict. juuxiety and misgiving aS to the future.| various occupations. This small number rule O'Parreli struggled hard to get free from) Whether their apprebeusions are exaggerated, | 200,000,000 ut people. r weurt i . y ser rdie : ; 2 etl . | - ; : ae daw d eae ot ge oer : = ts ven late ar ; r a ier oe ae 's Ut} THomas Browy, aud his wife, of New Hamp tussel the ideatity of the combatants became a | deniable, aad generaily there is thought to be | shire, each abuut 75 years of uve, were mure little confused. When, therefore, the by- | some funadation fur them. ; as Tan ' |e ‘ , . | dered al their Own residence, a tew days ayo, standers, who had now discovered that the} It is siated in a despatch from Italy that weer » euthiah bl ae oe ‘i Peimce had been shot, rushed in and separated | Kinz V meg} as "A i lg CI | and the house robbed of $500. he mu a: rs ’ ‘ ee stomanuel is lusing much Of bie} were rudely perpetrated with av axe. The the men, they were uncertain as to which of populauty ; that he is blained jor not taking | nanosed murderer wan aanechended them was the assassin, and while the majority | suflicient interest in the alfuirs of State, and for] PI we ' " r “F rere : ‘ of the crowd pitehed upon the right mau, Mr. | extravagant persousl expenditure. The spirit} , There is no better fertilizer for strawberries | Vial was also seized upon and very sevevels jof discontent is abroad, aud public meu ave | than wood ashes. All coils wiil Soe be | wwaltreated. After a while the police succeeded | censured for waut of integrity in the adminis. | benelited by this apphewtion 5 but it is always | iu getting hold of O'Fuarre\i, but not betore he | tration of finances, wherchy ‘Taxation is vastiy | S#!@ to use ashes in convection with other ma had been terribly aud brutaily beaten. The increased. Social evils are giving strength ty | "Utes. If ashes only are used, there ure few people called savazely out, “ Kill him!” poiitical dissatisfaction, and the spirit of re-|°& weeds, as uo seeds can be introduced by the : “H ang him!" “Lynch him!” and fought jpublicauism is showing itself in various parts | no meee —“Tesperately with the police tv possess thein- | uf the kingdom. | A new fashion is announced in Paris.— selves aga of his body, the wretch getting a | Hoxors ror Sin R. Napter.— War Office. Ladies: carry their parasoi-uabreilas—we be dozen kicks and biuws tor every yard the police —The Queen has been graciously pleased ty | eve the techincal nae for the dmplement is progressed down to the w har. Phe police, | sive orders for the appointment ot Lieutenant. | 2 et tout-cas — hitched to their sides bike | however, at last succeeded i + getting to the General Sir Robert Napier, K.-C. &., GaO. 8:4 words, which confers on them (especially it water, and here a iast determined etfurt wus l., commanding Her Majesty ‘a: focees in Aes | OCF west bate and pluines, aud high bouts made by the mob, who had been yet further in [sinia, to be aa ordiuary member of the | “it high heeis) @ decidediy military apperr- | furiated by @ speech which was made by one Of} nilitary division of the first class, or knight | 88e- | taetr aumber appealing tot em th ut to fet ** the i vra id “eress of the mest hunurabie dint nal A new stvle of smuggling has been intros | ASS4ssIn leave the ground wulive. But the | tine bath. duced between British Columbia and Califor | seat ee ee eh oe uv Farrell, | The letter of invitation from the Lord Lieu-| via. Silks, cigars, tobaccos, &e., are conceai- leedin and unconscious from the injuries he ees of Ireland to Dr. Cuiien to attend the | ed in hollow logs, and shipped as lumber from | had Te ‘d, oo conveyed to Sydney and reat banquet given in honor of the Priace of | Vicetona to San Francisco. The logs have | io lodged in Darlingharet jail. | Wales, was, by Mr. Disracli’s desire, addressed | previously been bored out, filled with the ar-| a Meanwhile the Prince had been raised from | Tw his Excellency the Ca:dinal Archbishop | ticies above named and both ends tightly plug- the ground and cunyeyed to his private tent. | of Dublin.” ’ | sed up. = He was evidently in great pain, aud ouce or} ‘The Pope has sent to the Princess Margaret,! A weil authenticated case of human spon- twice asked the yeutlemeu who were bearing | wife of the Crown Prince of Italy, a magnincent taneous iiciiaiaitiinn which resulted in is | him along, to carry him more siowly and geut- | old pannel, on which # Maduuua by MARIO weentiad fn Cleveland Obic The name oi ly. Although very weak from loss of blood he 3 framed. r a man was Bremer, aad ae Ata 8 did not become unconscious, and noticing that Atter mature deliberation, the Government | tard drinker. It is usserted, that he drank, ou the people crowded around the tent, he) nave urrived at the decision, that they will not| a wager, six large driuks of whiskey and a piut desired a gentleman to assure them that * he resign without a dissolution. The present | of stuck ale, at a sitting. With blazing tace ae much hurt aud would be better pre crisis offers great Constitutional anomalies. The | aud starting eyes, he reeled towards a gus jet, , oes eae Pe ele constitueacies by which ihe present Parliament iu order to light his pipe, when the noxious = en prints oi >} was elected are altered. The uew constituen-| gases issuing from his mouth were instantly rans. showed it to be a very serivus one, and, indeed, \, it is strange that the bullet, entering where it did, an inch or two to the right of the spine, about the middie of the back, did not produce jastant death, or at any rate, more serious re- sults than it has done In describing the sen sation he felt when the bullet struck him, the Prince said it seemed to hit as if Le were lifted from the ground. Towards evening he was placed in a litter and taken by water to Sydney, where @ car- rage Was waiting to convey him tv Government House. The best medical aid in the city was of course ybtained, and although tur several days the physicians were uiabie to extract the bullet, and the Priuce was unable to lie down t it should change its position, no untaveur- cies have not yet been calied into existence m England, while the future condition of the Sevtch and Ivish electural bodies has not yet been decided. The Pope has ordered that the medal of honor conterred on the medical men who dis- unguished themselves during the cholera visitation last year may aso be granted to Jewish ductors similarly deserving. The marriage of Mr. Odo Russell, youngest son of the late General Lord George William Russell, G. C. B., and wephew ot the Kari Russell, K. G., with the Lady Emily Theresa Villiers, youngest daughter of the Earl and Couutess of Clarendon, was celebrated on Tues- day, at St. Audrew’s Church, Wattord. abiaz», and the poor wretch was svon being consumed by au inward fire. Last night, about seven o'clock, a fire was discovered in the centeral tube of the Victoria bridze, in a nich where the workmen keep their boxes of tools, &c. The fire took in the wooden flooriag or workmen's boxes from the sparks of @ passing engine, and made quite a blaze. It was, however, soon extinguished by pouring water from the tender of au engine inte it, and pitching the workmen's buxes into the river. Great precautions are takeu agaiust five in this bridge, for, if it were to reach the wooden roof outside, the consequence would be serious. No one is allowed to pass through it except the trusted employees of the company. }] otuers. i ——tpusewent were closwd; the evening paper able symptoms oecurred, there was no appear. mnce of hemorrage, which was vaturaliy the ebief danger, and at last the necessary oper ution was successfully accomplished. it has now been officiaily announced that he is out of danger, and jor the past few days lie has been out through the strects in a carriage, guarded by # strong escort. Even with youta, robust health, and @ strong constitution io bis favor, it is singular that be has escaped so iightly as has. aimost impossible to deseribe the excite- gi in Sydney the nisht of the atempted Alpsigaiion. The cafes and saloons were bat?” people, whose sule tops of cun- sation seemed to be the disaster to the ‘vince. The theatre and all other places of hourly issued extras; and immense crowds | athered round the bulletins yiviug au official account of the condition of the Prince tbat were posied up in Various parts of the city. Arrangementa were made for all sorts of | meetings to express the tudisnation felt by the | various classes of the Ccowrounity. ove that came olf waa a general inec ting of the | citizens of Sydeny the following day at the Pavilion, atemporary buildiig, acc ommodating alrout four thousaud people. The place was | of cowse crowded Since that there have been meetings of every description, of Catholics and Protestants, Masons, Odd Fellows and Foresters ; of native Australians and colonists, of American, Hungarian, Polish, The tirst | French, | Welsh, Sweedish, Chinese, Spanish and Italian || . } residents, and inuumerable uchers besides. ! © FARKBLL in COURT, The day after the pienic Heory James 0’ | arrell was arraigned before a spegial court in | the debtors prison, Darlinghurst jai, Mr. H. H. Voss presiding as magistrate. Moat of the members of the suite of the Prince. together with the Governor and several of the ministry, were present. : Toe prisoner, who was dressed in the prison urifyrn@ol while canvass, presented avery hor- rible an@ repulsive appearance. The left side | of his fage was frizbifully swollen and the risht tile cut and braised in several places. His right ey@ was black, protruding aad elosed, and his left livid with bruises and only partially “yend. His nose was cousiderably swollen and distorted, and the skin down ‘the front of that feature cut opes. His lips were als» Lawelled. A very few witness were examinad. ed their evidence Juve the samy acgonn: of }and dastardly attack ou te brother. | performing the duties entrusted to him by the lrecovering trom the wound. | aud every constitution. THE PRINCE OF WALKS IN THE IRISH. The Prince of Wales, in returning thanks at the bunquet at the Royal Acadewy,said: Lam sure I vuly speak the sentiments of the Prin- cess as well as my own when I say that we were most deeply touched and gratified by the reception we met within Jveland. I feel eon vinced that the people intended to be hearty and loyal; aud it seemed as our yisit was lengthened that they showed even more enthu- sisi than they did at tirst. I will uot troubie | you by reierriny to, nor do [thing it would be ‘ight that I should mention, anything about our Irish policy, but I feel convinced that the Irish people ure loyal to the core—whatever | may be said ether in this country or any other. You have also alluded to the terrible IRELAND AND He was Queen, in representing her in her Australian colomes, being in command of one of the} finest ships in her Majesty's navy, when he was | wounded by the bullet of an assassin. Luckily, | | trom the last accounts we received, he is now (Loud cheers.) | It may, indeed, be said that he had a most! miraculous escape, and I believe he is now vn | board his ship, and or his way home. I wish| to take this opportunity of thanking you for the interest you have taken in him; and not only for the interest taken in him here, but in fall public places, aud in the different news- mpers. I am sure I shall fulfil tis desire, as his elder brother, in thanking you, and indeed | every body in this country, for the kind! interest they have taken in him. ee ——__— | Hlotroware Pitte.—Dyspetic Disorders —Most the diseases of the digestive organs consist in al of ; Weakune # of the affected parts, causing a deficiency | or depravity of the bile or gastric juice. There | Pills ve-establish the right performance of these fuuctious, and thas trivmphautly resior eand re howate appetite, digestion, aud health. Holloway s| Pills perpetually present cures of chrovie in-| digestion aud its attendant maladies, that can hardly be relieved, und certainly that never were cnred | by any other means medicinal, dietitic, or otirer wise They are aduirably adapted for every class Holloway's Pills caunot| be equalled for the purifying, soothing, and rega- | lative powers they exercise over all diseases of the digertive. muceas, aid muscular systems, and they. are pecudusily etticacions in nervous debility. —_—2_———_— Cholera, cromp in the siowaes and bowels, and | Ne iralgia. which so speedily prostrate tie # tem, | pa be prevewte’ ant enres oy atimely use of Blovd s hucumay Coupouid gid Feu Kiliec. | the j bowels in perlect order, tone the stomach, create , use of Magyiel’s Salve , hounced that MaGéter’s Bittocs, Dyseerric axp ) New York, and all Drugyists, at 25 cents per bex. | Maygiel’s Salve stops the most violent pain of burns, sealds, ete. at once, while for wounds, ails. varns,etc. it isunsarpussed Sold by «all dugyeisie. Wik. Wuteon, axgut for PE. Isiaud. ™ — Montreal Witness. It may be interesting to some to learn that after the Prince of Wales had been invested with the insignia of the Order of St. Patrick, his title was announced as follows:—*“ The Most High, Most Pussiant, and Nost Iiustrious evince Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxouy, Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay, Earl of Chester, Carvick and Dublin, Bacon of Renfrew and Lord of the Isles, Great Steward of Scotland, Principal Knight Companion of Most [ilustrious Order of St.) Patrick, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Gar- ter, Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Nuble Order of the Thistle, Knizht Grand Cross of the Most Houvrable Order of the Bath, and Koight Grand Commander of the most Exalted Order of the Star ot India, a Member of Her Majesty's Must Honorable Privy Council, &.”" a erreenp nemnerserene A New axp Granb Lrocw in Mepicine.—Dr. Mayyiel is the founder of a uew Medical system Phe quautitariaus, wWiose interna! doses enteeble the stomach aud paralyze the bowels, must give precedence vo the man who restores health and appetite with trom one te two of bis ordinary Pills and cures the most virulent sores with a bex or so vf his wouderfal aud all-healing Salve, Tisose two great specifices of the Doctor are tas super ceding all tie stereotyped nosirams of the day. Extraordinary cures by Magyiel’s Pilis and Salve have opeued the eyes of the public to the in- efficiency ef the (so-called) remedies of others, avd upou which pioeee have so long biiudly depended Magygiel’s tills ure not of the class that are swallow- ed by the dozeu, aud of wheh every box fail taken creates an absolute necessity for xnother One or two of Maygiel’s Pills suffices to keep the an appetite, and reuder the spirits light and buoy- aut. There ie no griping, aud wo reaction in the form of constipation. If the liver is affected, its functions are restored, and if the nervoas evstem is feeble, it is invigorating. This last quality wakes tue medicine very desirable for the wants of delicate females Uicerous and eruptive dis- eases are literaliy extinguished by the disinfectant Iu fact, it is here an Viaken@sa Picts cure where ali others fail White for Barus, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, aud al! Abrasions ef the Skin, MaGGiet’& Satve jf is in- tulliable. Sold byJ. HAYOOCK, 11 Pine street. * Counstenrxkits!—Buy no Maggiel Pilla or Salve, with a little pamplet inside the box. They ure bovas. The genuine have the name of J. Hydeck ow bex with name of J. Mavgiel, M DP Toe gevuiie have the Puls surrounded with white powder.” Fichtrur Bourse! Frearrer Scanrg!—pr. ————— — — * [From the falifur Unionist } APPREHENSION OF ANOTHER FE NIN RAID. We perceive that our friends in the Pro- vinee of Ontario ar apprehensive that the Fe- nians will make ancher raid across the fron- tier some time duing the goming summer. The rounds for suh apprehensions rest upon the fact that Peniaism is still ramjpaut in the | United States, and hat the active “fighting” Fenians are probaby as uumerous NOW as ever lthey were in the Anerican Republic. If we ean rely upon repots contained in ‘ate New York papers, respeting Fenian doings, the accursed organizatpu is better provided with arms than ever hetire. We are told by the New York World.that the “ brotherhood’ are turnished with fieldguus, of the mostapproved pattern, and that their small arms ure also among those of the latest improvement. But arms alone aré not sufficient to successfully accomplish an expedition, such as that con templated br the Fenians; money is the sinews of war, and the want of this ve y necessary article constitutes the chiet difficulty which the Fenians meet with at every step they take, whether is Ireland or America. ‘The of funds en hand, ever according to their own shewing,is but a very limited sum, and they iknow no where to obtain an additional sup ly. Thus their actions must necessa ily be par alyzed 11 the ve rv beginning ot any movemet I they may make for the invasion of the Pro- vince of Ontario, or other parts of the Do winion But suppose the marauders could raise ove handred thousand well armed and diseiplined soldiers, with trained oflicers to ltead them, and farther that they had an ample | cominissariat to defray all expenses, such n iforce cuuld no more subjugate any portion of j the Dominion than it could conquer any count- 'yyin Europe, No such invariig force coud hold Canada for a single month, perhaps not fora day. But the American Fenians have always anticnpated much assistance in case of invasion, from their fellows, the Fenians in the They lean, 7 aipount Provinces. however, on a trom any such quarter. where exist in any formidabie or really dau- gerous numbers. There ave, probabiv, in ali the principal cities throughout the Dominion, here and there a beggarly half dozen or so, but their pecuniary means are exceedingly limited. But presuming that the Fenians ace veally in earnest in ther threateniugs to in vade the Dominion, we are by no means sure that the United States Government will rot interfere to prevent any further raids upon the Troviuces, from Amenean Territory. It seems to us that Great Britain ought, long ayo, jin dispute between the two countries. V determined to join General O'Neil in his at- j; tempt once more upon Canada. But the i a ° head of the Volunteer and Militia jationf of the Provinces, in whom the people | can have conGdence, the invaders, should they | subsided. make the mad attempt, will, in all probability, | meet with reception much different that of the summer ot 1866. — FROM NEWFOUNDLAND. —_— a so x roe ae a oe ici and to play tht mischief ~ new clauee to the bill, excusing the poor from the | horrible or disastro ne are ee ee i i ead nad : a payment of rates on condiiien of vet exerel® OR! Whether the ease and quietness with which | Now ght to the franchise, This amendinent was accepted | disposed of ;exact four dollars a ton, yr twenty dollars g by Disraeli and further consideration of the bill - Son, fresgiAspericnns for %) pristhash aa ya TT fos, Janeiro represent that the ity of Republican over Monarehial institutvons, | ing in British waters, ae Anricans have of re, American Minister, Mr. Webb wee een ars we will not now pease to enquire. We merely piting So sabiecte of Ques Vision ne illigere ve © reditar | : 7 , See EEE Wicioe tn thelr’ quaré vilb| invite attention to this aspect of ihis very sin- two dolls a barrel on mackrel, or a hundreg Paraguay, aud it ix said be bas told the Eaiperor | gular trial, and content ourselves withhi nting | of Brazil that unless the war is soon ended, the) ? ' government of the United States will intertere to) prevent further bloodshed, Mr. Webb had sent wiportant dexpatches by the | United States Wasp, to Washburn, United | ro. Mates Minister to Paraguay. | ished institutions. Mr. E. Eyre late Governor of Jamaica has been | held for trial on the charges agaiust bin Paris, May 2). In the Corps Legislatiff to-day, during a debate su | on the interpellation in regard to COMMbENCHAL strong, may be only local and transient. treaties, Minister Rebuer made a speech defend | ing the tree trade policy of the Goverhinent. | , He declared that the coumercial crisis in this) law whicl | Tae wansilicl deed ack del wall Chamber was now ended. France would vot) yo = | ite of his strenuous oppesition, com. | : Sie R ‘ renounee the Treaty of 1860 with Great Britain, | have, in spit DE lable for farming operations. The gonnd pe. vor forege the advantages of other commercial | bined to make. mains cold and wet, and in Many placs alloge. treaties of a similar character, nor would she de- | tent with our ideas of fair play. The Senate therunfit for tillage. N ery hitle seed his as veg sirey the good effects ef the vole of the Chamber ‘heen sown, Altovetherthe farm works much us resul such momentous concerns can be in the United States is owing to the superior- per cent. on mannfactured -vods, fer the that the facility with which important changes privilege of eelling them inthe Americag can be made in the Great Republic docs not) Market. It must not be thoupt from what promise well for the stability of its most cher we have written that we approve of a war of A little toughness and un- | tariffs , or that we consider it god policy to yieldingness are very good things in the body carry the lex falionis into commercial affairs ; politic. These qualities prevent its readily | all that we contend for is, tha Ameri j : Be j Calg ccumbing to hurtful influences, which, though | have no greater cause to be offered at our jimmoderate fishing licenses, thanwe haye to The President is accused of disregarding 4! tale umbrage at their prohibito:y teiff. both his acensers and his judyes | eo. This appears hardiy eonsis- « ‘and the Cougress passed the Tenure of Office broken reed, when they rely for assistance Itive of the Treaty for the protection | Fenians are not | ized citizens, concluded by the American Govern-| if the decision went against Mr. Jobnston, the | deferred until to-day (Menday.) numerous iu the Provinces, although doubt jmeut with the North German Conlederation, iess, there are some seattered here and there, | even in Nova Scotia, but, we take it, they, no- | | ve} | notice by a Boston paper ef recent date that | It is said that the late King Louis of Pavaria; the Massachusetts Fenians, in late convention, | frou The R. M.S. Merlin arcived on Saturday evening from St. Jonn’s, bringing dates to the 113th iast. | ant, bat instances of harrowing distress in con- | sequence of ; fortunately very comoion. | heartrending of those ia the loss of | Queen. The Queen leit St. John’s, N. F., ast fall with supplies for Tilt Cove, a mean }settiement. It was not heard of for s, and ail hands given up fur lost, but ubout a fortnight ayo a little -ealing schooner “the severiiy of the winter, are uni- One of the tout } month | lativing over the cliff. aud going on shore they found two skeletons ‘and several bodies covered with a saul. Infor- | | ’ j fine h } | | . : ; . : mation was immediately given whiclr led to further search, when several bodies were found, | consisting of the captain and mate, a Mr. Dous- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, Miss Stitso.) aud jive The captain bad kept a diary while ite lasted, from which it appears that te ey bad | been cast on tie Island on the Lith Decesuler. Outhe 24th December the captain wrote on the journal :—“I have this day walked ai! round this Island, and see nothing before ne | hut death. | expect to be one of the first 1G die, as I now feel very weak.” After that he wrote no more. They neither had food, fire nor water on the Isiand. The scene the peo- ple wstuessed when vemovins the bod.es can be better imagined than described. They were ali so frozeu together that they had to be se parated with pries and crowbars, Mr. Dously, in the anticipation of death, had written in his melancholy diary :—*JT donot expect my body will ever be found.” Within sight of the ad- joining settlement and the mainland, these poor people perished, the nature of the coast being so inhospitable and rugged, that the Island ip qeestion might have remained unvisited for vears. eet eee te ea, ea. 15th—inidnight. In the House of Commons this evening, John Bright presented a petition from Nova Seotia, praying that Parliament would repeal the act by which that Province was united to the Dominion of Canada. The petitioners de- nounce the Canadian Union Act as an evil un- called for and unjust, the result of a surprise sprung on the people, and of fraud practiced upon Parliament. After the reading of the document, the evening of the 26ih iust., was assigned for debate on the subject. Paris, May 15. In Corps Legislatif the debate on commerce which commenced euriy in the week with u speech from M. Thiers iu favur of protection, was continued in yesterday's session by M. De- Foreade La Roquetto, Minister of Commerce, who made a reply to argument of M. Thiers. He deprecated the opening of a Commercial question and the creation of a erisis in trade, when the peace and industiial property were sure and undisturbed. He declared that france would not adopt a retrograde policy, either on the question of commerce or on any other public question. Gen. Failly, command- ing the encampment at Chalons, in an address to his troops says: War being possible the labors of the camp must be serious and un- remitting.” London, May 16. Consols steady and unchanged. Yarns and Fabrics at Manchester firmer, and impart ac- tivity to the Cotton market. Corn 38s. 3d.; Mlour 368.; Pork 848.5 Lard dull; Bacun declined to dee 6d; other unchanged, At Ecclesiastical body waited upon the Qoren at Windsor Castle yesterday, aud presented te Her Majesty ao address frou tie hierarchy of the Irish Chureh, giving their views iu regaid to the great Changes coutemplated in the Hstablish- went The Queen replied in vague terms, not eom- mittivg berseif to the policy of either the Chureb or Liberal party ou the question. London, May 18. In the House of Cominons to-night the Seoteh Retorm Bill was under considerauioan, Mr. Wik haw E. Baxter moved to add to the number at Seoteh members of the House, by taking the iranchise from some of the small English bor. vughe. Mr. Boserie moved that the rating clause in ihe Bill be thrown out. The Government op- posed the motion, aud on a division of the House were beaten in beth casee Mr. Disraeli aiter the result of the Jast division was kiews, rose and said the Minestry oust vow consider their position. The Pana newspapers of this day say that the Emperor Napoleou has beea ill, but his condition is inuch improved. Londou, May 20. Government has forbidden the deposition of Dr. Coleusy, Bishop of Natal. London, May 21—vening. The Queen has gone to Seutland. Her absence frown the seat of Govermmenut during the presen: pariauentary and ministerial crise is widely censured by the wreas. In the Hye {pmens to-night the Seotch The news generally is unimport- Most | * the Schr. .y| The Republican National Convention opeved | was passing a small Is!and called St. John | Gull, when those on board thon ht they saw a | Saniag nearer, | t } } | jfor ibe assassination of Mr MeGee, but it is wot | 2! 4t™ of a ceitain class in | | in the enese Pe annereny SeeD, Sut San | > : |; hore backward than it generally is sofar on jdeucy of the Governinent was to refer questions | Law over the President’s veto in May. It isto be hoped that for the remai: jot retorm to Lhe Legislature, He concluded by | of the month. the weather will be both Wilber pin atte ps lhrerlboage’granuendlagemelbeniedggenr fibteta and diver than it bas hitherto been. A few (ta a so os ao SS oo fine duys wall enable the farmers to xe on wea one | ipod Mav 19 iwith their spring’s work, and will also zive a been seated | veyetution the start which it so much A respite of one week has been granted t bea oo ~ | vegetation the start t ch need, Barrett, the Clerkenwell couspiratur, whe is) so in order to justi'y its own act; If it acquit The Presideut is now accused of acting in contravention of ‘that law of which he denies the constitutional- | the President, lity. If the Senate condemn ,{it will lay under the suspicion of having done -. under sentence uf death. Ber'in, May {8 him, it will, by sod This ae . lis rather an unpleasant predicament in which In the debate on the treaty with Ausiria, Count | oe | Bismark suid—While Prussia appiying berselt}to place a judicial body. jue pressure, Weits for the tine When tae Seuth | | German States shall seek a union with the Con ; eee ving, condemn itself. ples t The judgment of liederation of the North, she condemus the ex- hiassed. Can this be said of the Senate of lereise of auy restraint upon the Contederation | the United States engaged im trying Piesi- lof the Notth; she condemns the exereie of any | | ss ; restraint upon the action of Zoliverein Diet London, May 19. 9 negotiate Wilh the United Statics, a convention | by whieh she may, fully participate in the bene. | Hungary asks the Treaty making power to We cannot help thinking that the question of | the constitutionality of the Law should have Vienna, 20th ee cre ' : | ‘The Emperor of Austria bas given bis assent to) without placing itself in the trying oe: ithe law passed by the Reisctirath establishiug a plexing dilemma in which we new find it. jiegal equity of religiwus sects, Poe FROM THE STATES. Wasbington, May 16. itrial would have been a mere mockery. His The Impeachment of President Johnson | case had heen prejudged in the minds of many, came up at noun toeday in the Senate, when | thirds majority to condemn him. If a bare majority had the power to convict him, the | before a word was heard in his deience. The such a body should be perfectly free and un- | dent Johnston for breaking a law which it had | | but a few months ago itself assisted in waking ? | | Luckily for the President it requires wn two-! | We understand that Mr. Wallace MeLig | has been appointed to Gil the Vacancy in \be | Post Office made by the death of Mr Byne, As Mr. McLeod bas proved himself to be gq ellicient, attentive and oblizing official, and yg j ‘|wedeem it both just and politic 10 rewag pmerit, we think that the Government hay, done pertectiy nght in appointing him to fi the vacant post. Mr. McDonald, bis successoy, is a young man of promise and bids fair tp ‘make a very good officer. ——_—— THE anniversary of Her Majesty’s birth, falling j of the city are closed, and the day is being very |generally observed as a public holiday. The City Volunteer Companies were reviewed by | Mis Exeelleucy on Queen Square, and a Royal salute fired. The bad state of the reads prevent. ‘ed country companies trow being present on the jeccasion. A Levee was beld by His Excellency }the Lieut Governor at Goverment House imme | diately alier the review, which wae well attended en of watural-| been first tried in the Supreme Court, ard then | thie year on Sunday, the usnal celebrahons were The publie’ 'Senate could assume the functions of judge, hy fices and the principal mercantile establishments J ' ithe question was taken ou the [1th article. The vote stood thi ty five for conviction to inineteen for ucquittal. \thirds not being aflirmative, the President to have demanded the intentions of the United j stands acquitted on the 11th articie States Government with regard to Fenianism. | Tunis doubtless would have been done had not jonrned to May roving roof, killed an jtueie been other important questions already } Immediately after voting the Senate ad- 26th. New York, May Is. The acquittal of the President on the eleventh article of Linpeachmeot caused considerable ex- cement among Republicans and rejoicing auong Democrats. Salutes were fired by ihe jatler in Do- Valious parts of tue country. miuion Government cannot be again taken by | surprise, aud as there are military meu at the | ment will vet be voted upon. organize: | Gold opened at 1394. The pext political sensation will | publican National Convention, which | Chicago ou Weduesday. ieels in 2u. New York, May i | National Republican Convention, state that Mr Wade, avd Mr. Caliax, are now most promineni- (ly mieutioned in Connection wilh the Vice Presi Hdeney. The Convention weess at seon to-day. | Measures have been mstituted to Becule 1 Mesico, amounting to Dearly ten millious of | dollars. Goid opened this noon at 394 Chicago, May 20. Carl Schurz was leu porary chairman. The principal struggle wall be ite-day at teen chosen The required twu-! [cis thought the rematuing articles of lupeach- | | Joterest in the Impeachment question has about be the Re- Despatches from Chieago in reference to the | the) adjudication ol the claims of Aiverican etizedue! : ; ' | This evening His Excelieney eniertains 9 imrge Senators were familiar with even the minutiae”) party at dinner, in honor of Her Majesty's birth | : u ; Sean of the evidence before a witness had been ex | day. ~ oe — amined, Every phase of the subject had been | FARMERS all agree that the “ Brekeye” Mower jand Reaper, advertised by Mr. W D. Stewart in this day's paper, is the best now in use. Those who have tried it are loud in ita praise. The wachines, expeeted i the Alhambra, are furnished It was simply im- with all the latest impruvemetite, some of which . - "| peculiarly adapt them to eur hilly country and possible, even if they wished it, to divest their | to the uneven surtace of our fields. The reader But | Wil eee at a glance that Mr. Stewart’s references are not the men te recommend to the pubiie }an agricultural implement uasuited to the circum stances of the country. —— | discussed and re-Ciscussed in pubiie and in pri- | | vate ; every circumstance known, and every ' argument canvassed for months before the | President was impeached. minds of their preconceived opinions. > i many of them had no such wish. It was per- ‘fectiy plain from their actions and speeches | froma the very first, that the condemnation of | We understand that the Rev. R. E. Smith—ea the President was a foregone conclusion with | the advent of his removal frow St. Andrews, where 7 B i es Raunt aa a a | be has resided tor the past uineteen yeurs, and for i them, aul their unlairness and vieicnce de- that lengthened period tanght the Charlotte County | feated their own ends. There were in the ma- | Graieuau School, and also for some years acted | (with great acceptance tathe worshippers at All Saints Churel) as assistaus to the Reetur—waa, on sufficient number of honest men who had de.| Wednes ay fast, made the recipient of a purse of woney and an address from the inbabitants ef the town. Tuis was more gratifying to him from the tact thatall classes and creeds in the community were contributorsto the testimonial. Mr. *mith jed partiality of their quondam associates, be-| will be very buch missed; he was a very success c ta} aud popular teacuer, and was distinguished in the pulpit by fluency of speeci, ghee ig and suspicion of unfairness should attach itself to | logieu! reasoning, and evanyelical doctrine. Cnr St. Andrews correspondent, who furnishes these fucte, adds: ** It will be a iony while eer we ace his eqnal , the Kev. Raneld E Smith, zbove referred to, last article of the accusation should be the | is ason ef the Hon J Spencer smith, formerly of this ipland. He ig a native of Charlottetown, and i j jority of the Senate, us the event proved, a sre | termined to do justice, let what would come of jit. These men, disgusted with the unconceal- came scrupulously careful jest the slightest | te : ; : |them. When the eleventh article of the im- | | peachmeimt came to be adjudicated uron—why j the jtirst to be considered Surpasses Our Compre- op the nominee tec Vice President The en | iension—these wen voted azainst their party, lihusiaem ter Grant is undbeunded aud he will vet u : : ; an and, Wiat is more woudertul, avrainst their pre ide nomination lor President by aeviauaiion. TC ' ‘ a‘ 7S Gold closed al 1505 | - |Vivus poutical action and convictions. The creer ett | opinion seems now to be universal that the began iis studies at the * Old Academy,” and eub- sequenily graduated at King’s College, Windsor, with much credit. Ho must be very gratifying to his rleutives aud friends lere. to see that kis efforts have culled forth the above highly complimentary testimonial. se hope nis pastoral duties in his bew Parnesh of St, Georves, may be crowned with FROM CANADA. Toronto, May 16 | Tt is atated that the Council ef Rewan Cathe- hie Bishopa HOW th session af Quebec, have Chosen | Bishop Lyeeh ot Toronto to be Aretlishop of ol the Previnee, subject to a final by the Pope. Iti also announced that Dowd of Montreal will be appointed coadjuios | Bishop oft the Dioeese in reom of Bishop Ly vei The Tartf bill passed precisely as introduced, | the Government resisting all ameodments. The Independence ot Paritament Act provides that the Chief Commiasioner of the Railway aud efflcers of the Army and Navy are «gible for seais in Parliament. Ottawa, May 18. Fresh evidence discovered relative to the plot made public. The Governor General bas communicated to )Parlancest @ despatch conveying the Queen's ns Whe : ‘ / lexpression of syrupathy with the tawily of the | to do him justice, after he has got rid of his late Hon. Mr. MeGee. Ottawa, May 21. close the eessicn. ln the House of Commons the insurance Bill Sie Jou A. MacDouald anounced that the Government intended on Friday to ask a turther appropriation of ten thousand dollars for pay: ment of Volunteer offivers, who are to receive vue dollar per day for dri. Nearly all the mesu- bers have already left town. Toronto, May 19 An order was read Jast night from Ottawa for to move at an hour's netice. case Gen. O'Neill should attewpt another raid. pay~ Georce Moss & Co., * Gazette’’ Build. ings, No. 67 Great St. James Street, | Montreal, are our agents fur the Char-! lottetown (P. E. 1.) Examiner, in that | eifintation | Father) Llotercolonial | Parliament adjourned last night till eleven 0’. clock to-merrow wheu tie Goveruor General will Was passed after a epiited debate last night. | Volunteer forces to hold themselves in readiness | ; ; ' oa o It is presumed that, Dut he believes that when those Provinces see | the order is issued asa measure of precaution in| it to be their interest to annex themselves to . impeachment will fall to the grouud, and that | S#eces* — Com 7a > ithe President will be acyuitted. Too much! | We were much pleased iu attending on Friday | reliance, however, inust uot be placed upon last, an examination of the pupils receiving ti ; mai : structions al ihe Charlottetown Academy in seve- Loe popular judyment is by no) ral branches of female education, such as Masic, French, History, Geography, use of the Globes, | Algebra, Botany, &e. ‘The youny ladies answered deut’s condemnation was generally declared to | remarkably well. and seemed to understand what : ‘they bad been taught Some gentlemen present asked s veral questions, which were immediately and correctly auswered. After the examinaticn, |) several appropriate prizes were given to the pupils, and the parents preseut seemed to be well pleased j with the proficiency of their children. Such an | Institution deserver enconragement.—Com, = —s88e OBITUARY. Died, at the North American Hotel, Charlette- the States, he town, on Weduesday, the 13th instant, from iu flammation of ibe Lungs, atter au illness of tour. jteen dass. Edmucd F. Byrne, Eeq., Assistant in general and Great Britain in particular, but) Postmasier-General of this Island, aged twenty- six years. The deceased was a young man of oe isc : exemplary character aud superior abilities His | allott ‘d quantum of virtuous indignation, he | Unassuimibg manner secured ior him mavy warin | quietly settles down into a very harmless and | tviends in Charlottetown, where, previous to his 5 ailliealiee ended takiak ai appointment to the Post Office Department, he i : : : had been doing business for u few years. In bis | pretty shrewd fellow, fond of making and of official capacity he gave every satwfaction, both ae oo rae . | to the Government and te the publie generally,— | Saving money, and he knows well that war, nid bee eaneeennanain aoe cnt ceainio }as a general thing, does not pay—that, all) ot tue urbaue nature, bie aptitude fer official |things considered, in nine cases out of ten, it Cuties, and his zeal in the discharge thereof. The | principal suppert of a widowed mother, and cut of in the cary bleem of manhood, when his When he cools down he does not fail to see that intellect aud character were begmning to make bins Kuowe and appreciated, be ded universally regretted by the community at large. But to ua, Whe kuew him intimately, and enjoyed his triend- )sbip, lis untinely death ia a source ot poignant grief. He sleeps, however, the sleep of peace ; | jor whilst he wished, for the sake of others rather — ae to live, be died in resignation to the ’ ii hit : - i “ iving Will, at peace wiih God aud aan, and the Great Republic, they will do so without | fortified by the last Sacraments of the Church, | administered to him by the Very Rev. Dr. Mac- this Opinion, means infallible. A few weeks ovo the Presi | be inevitable. Who knows what a day may bring forth ? > —____ -__ Our American cousitis, every now and then ' ° . . ,entertain each other and their neighbors by )making horribly warlike speeches. If any- } . ? - \thing happens to disturb the equanimity of an { |straightway falls to threatening all the world He is commonly | proves a losing speculation even to the victor. he has not much to gain by a war with England. | He would certainly like to see the British | Provinces become States of his idvlized Union, being whipped into it. He knows too, that by j Voluntarily entering the Union they will Donald. We sincerely sympathize with his sor- prove much better citizens than if they had | coming Sahin, Cae Seae ne cal oe : ' , this melancholy occasion. been driven into it by force. iv the prayer that tbe dear deceased may rest in Painful exper. | | peace, and we entertain a well grounded belief ience has taught him that war means heavy taxes, high prices, increased debts, military service, toil, hardship, wounds, and even grim | city, and are authorized to take Advertise. ments aud Subscriptions at our lowest rates. death. Kuowing so much of the dreadful evils | “i in : o that always attend war, though ready enough Ghe @xXAMUeY, to talk about it, and to threaten it, he is by no} eee ~ | means willing to incur it without an adequate | . . . | cause. Our American cousins some time ago, Charlottetown, May 25, 186 | | 8. THE IMPEACHMENT. without as much as by your leave, abrogated the Reciprocity Tresty, and imposed heavy duties on the raw prodacts of the British | Colonies, MATTERS assume a very serious aspect in a This they had a perfect right to do country wheu its chef magistrate is arraigued |--whether it was wise or politic, is quite an- at the bar of its highest tribunal tor high crimes | other matter. British colonists, though suf: and misdemeanors. In no country in the | world could this be done without such a re-| neighbours, never threatened them with war, volution as would shake the whule political and | heiently annoyed at the conduct of their because they chose to manage their own social fabric to its very base, except in the, United States of Amenca. When an English | King was put upon his trial before a tribunal affairs in their own way, and to do what they liked with their own. Like wise people, the colonists set about making the best of a bad of his subjects, the opinions of men and the | job, and looked around them to see if they iustitutious of the couutry had uudergoue a. could not tind new aud equally good markets for iv : noley < ai +t » . e heel mighty aud violent change, the eilects 1) the products of their industry, predicting, at whicn are felt by the British aud every kindred | tr . ° As | That fearful, political, | and social earthquake, known by the name of | the same time that the Americans, like un uation to this day. j j | 10) ay neighborly neighbors generally, were doing | ' : themselves, at the least, as much harm as they the French Revolution, which resulted in the | ' : did other people—and time has proved that they trial and condemnation of the King aud Queen | were right. The Colonists have one possession of France, was felt in the remotest corner of clearly and indisputably their own, which the the civilized world. Men have hardly yet! people of the Republie have long coveted. recovered from the terror aud amazement We mean the fisheries. This possession they which the horribse phenomenon occasioned, were perfectly willing to share with Z g dtl 6 ie cil end thei: aud the memory of it will endure as long as : ; lena ” tong as the neighbors, as long as those neighbors gave tuman race shall exist. But bere, on this’ : r some sort of return for the benefit conferred. continent, and in this century, while tke chiet | 2 ' ; It was not to be expected, when the Americans vificer of a mighty Republic 1s, according %/ in a fit of ill-humor became cburlish and dis ‘ = aha ‘ < L . « ii the laws of his ¢ } ‘h cas ‘ 1s ’ . ; a % hae eer’ for such ance nade, obliging, that the Colonists weuld admit them and provide impeache : mo : . . . ie a t a sited a Cache nae Se, men £9! to that shave in the fisheries which they forn:- about their ordinary occupations, ji “d | : , . : ' df maps antaoteted| erly enjoyed. They first required a license o: indeed in the result of the trial, but experien-| palf a duliar a ton from al! foreign vessels fish cing nO greater perturbation of mind than if an This was’found to be al al- ordinary offeuder were being called to account | tuxether to low aw fee, und they afterwards for an ordinary offence. If President Johu-! nuked of raising it to four ee Pa ron be acquitted, affairs in the United wy, brother Jonathan bears of this he gets | ing near their shores, ° re Tae Waban, * 20. 24, . vuiioue, offered a! (heix usual course If States, both public aud private, will pursue juto a dread(ul rage and talks of sending 8 hips he be goudemned, no of war into the Gulf to protect Amer can ‘sh. a. get \ ’ gets that be bas passed from a miserable world of trials and temptations to a happy and immortal bowe.— Her. —_———_———- > o-—_— The body of the late Michael MeWade, Esq., of Souris, was recovered on Weduesday last, iu # good state of preservation, and was imme- diately forwarded to Souris for interment. It was found uot far distant from the spot where he fell in.— Her. SUMMERSIDE promises to hare an opposition steamer this season, a New Brunswick Company being wbout to place the steamer ** Emperor” on the route between the North Shore, Shediac, Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictou —Jb. We undersiaud that the Steam Navigation Comp- any of this Islund, have purchased the Steawer * Generul Whiting,” which was one of the biuchade runners during the American War.—Pat. A New York correspondent of the Siwn- merside Progress, of the 9th May, says the Retail Market prices this week are :— Mutton, bind quarters, 2Ue per lb; fore quart- ers, 14ge; Beel, porterhouse steake, 40e. per ib; sirloin, 30c; rump. 20 a 25e; Canned Beet, 15 a 25e; Veal, lia 17¢; Hams, 22¢; Bacon, Qe; Lard 22¢; Cheese, 18 a l9; Prime Butter, 500; eggs, ten for 235e; Halibut, Qe per ib; Haddock, Sa le; Codfish, We: Shad, 40c each ; Lobsters, (alive) Sc per ib; Salmon, 50 a Ge ; Salmon Prout, 20 a 2ac; Oysters, 75¢ per 100: Cabbagee, 20 a 3c per head; Yellow Taruips, 50c per halt peck; Carrots, 50e per doz; Crauberries, 1D a We per quart; Cucumbers, 50e each ; Green Peas, 75e per half peck. WnroeL.esaLe — Flour—Superfine Western, 88. a9 35; extra State, $10 a 1U GU; round he p Vio, $10 a 1050. Pork—New Messe, $22.50 a 28,75: Old Mess, $2350 a 24. vb Beet, Mess, $23.50. Hydes—Buenos Ayres, le gold; city slaughter; Ie a 1240 currency. Clo- ver Seed, 10e 103. Woll—Dowestic, 42¢ a 48; ‘huice, 6Ve a 65; Texas, 28e, Cape, 40e a 42: Mexican, Ide a 24e. Gold opened to-day at 139- §, aud closed at 1393. <a — Tee Wesrministér Review for April, contains the feilowig articles: —L. on Quixote; 2. The Pilgrim and the Shrine; 3, Modern Notions of Government ; The Irish Question; 4, Hindoo Epic Poctry ; The Mehatherata; 5 Popular Edneativ: » * the Charel: Sys'em of Treland and Cunada; 7. Spiritual Wives; 8 Democratic Government in Victoria ; Coutemporary Literature. srrpengicldon lalalime RosertT YounG, North Side Queen Square. 3 atti selling eff at reduced prices. His stock ‘braces ail articles required for Ladies’ ‘pparel, such as dress goods, shawle, mantles, a&e, &e, de. Aise boots and Shves, cottons at a very cheap rate. i