¢ } Le 4 se 4 9 ’ cS va me ies 1% ‘ Pz > 4 ss before. Some atrong Power wil! have to in-| tervene once mere, and the United States, in helping to diapossess the Lua perial Govern- ment, and to remove the prolectorate of | Featee, well, in all likelihood, have to assume | the task of administering Mexieun affairs.— | The Leadon press, of ail party eympacties, foresees thia, and the eommon opinion better for the peaes af che mongrel Republic of Mexico, and the better for the commerce af the world. —_ - WEXICO. THE SIEGE OF QUERETARO ™ SITPOTING OF MENDEZ “ The siege ot Queretaro continued for sixty- eight days after Maximilian, by a wretched dis olay of genecalahip, permitted Rimseel! Co be cooped ap in the eity. Theugh the Emperor's forces were ast dewn at twelve thousand, bis effective did not number more than six or seven thousand Prince who served in the Federal Anry ot the Potowac, was bis confidential coun- ellor, and hia chiet of etaff, theagh General Costelle, d covtirwed invalid, nominally held the position. Though Maximiian was Comroander- én-Crtef. Miramon had the management of mili tary plans. About the middle of March Marques, Salom-Salen. ap te that time the Emperor's ebiet of staff, was | despatched te the capital ter reinforcementia. and the aur ‘ender the beeies *d jooked ear fident- teat fv for tte return with twelve thousand reinforce- mente Courter after eonmier waa expateched mn reak threagh the hberal lines, None of them Were, fruitless effurta to b and reach bun heart of afterwards. Gare w ing outside of the lines, with a placard upon hw breast containing this meription ; ‘ Fifth Courier for Marquez 35.400 was offered to any one whe sheald get theewgh and return with a reply. @n the dith ef April, Prince Salin Salm made enatteck on the Wheral lines for the purpose of erabling five uiessengers to get oul. wn Wier ateh rolled up in the smallest "OM pass and however, is discovered hang- Imperial eneloaed in sealing wax, so that it could be swal | c | who need pills, no longer hesitate what pills to) dewed if aceessary. Twe contrived to wake theirexit. Marques waa contending with Diaz bear the capital, and was unabie to bring relief. “ The women carried food and @oldiers in the trenches, and spent tie With Chem, at the peril of their lives. feil victime to teeter conjugal devotion rauch of their Many strapped to her breast. taken of by a raund shot. Previsions were searce—the soldiers lived to a great extent upon horse and mule meat, but this was well mich exhausted at the time of the sur- render. Maxiwilan fared like the common eoldier. Fie waa cheerful, hopeful and brave to rashness, frequently exposing binself to bullets while inapecting his lines. On one occasion his sihordinates besought him to leave them and seek | safety in flight. He replied.: [ know if they| catch me they will shoot me, but [ will net run! aay. On the l0shof April, being presented with | anaddress from the citizens, he issued one in reply, | ia which hesaid, * | am struggling cheerfully by | your side. | Let ua continue to advance with de-| termination.on the read of our rights, and God | will recompense our efforts.’ Affairs becoming desperate, the E:nperor deter- mined to aszault the enemy's positie, and eacape. | Miramon led the attack, and for a (ue was suc: | erastul, completely doubling up a portion of | Eseobedo’s lines. Twenty-one guns and six | hundred prisoners were captured. The women followed the victors, and gathered large amouuts | of booty. But there were not sufficient troops, | and the beseiged were compelled to tall back to| their td positions. The success, however, vanish #1 all thoughta of surrender. On the Ist and 3rd ot May two other atiacks were made, during | which Colonel Rodriguez was killed. They, bow-| ever, achteved nothing. About this time General | Ramibez waa arrested, with his staff, for attempt- | ing to hetray the city. Finally food being nearly exhausted—Maximi- ‘lian determined upon making one last effort to y) cured his trunk, and, huisting it to that the sooner the annexation begins the | ekedaddied from the burning building Each had | lrink to the} One was | ’ ee oe. gee ae As the audience went out at the freut of the theatre, the actors and other persona connected with the theatre fled from the rear. Most of the ballad girls bad not the time to change their clo- thes, ard came out in the gauze skirts they wore op the stage, One of the solustrels, whe bat a short time before bad been personating Atnica, did not wait te wash hie hands and face, but #e- bis shoulder, The fire wen and others earried out such pictures’ and moveable furniture as could be reached in the brief interval that oecurred between the diseov- ery of the flames and their almost instantaneous spread through the building. All that were in the building, both actors and audience, got out safely ‘The flames epread so awiftly that it was feared that the fire would extend to adjacent: property, but about ten o'clock a general alarm was rung, and before long more fire-engines arrived on the ground, aud were immediately put inte service. Phe steady and copious streams that were thrown waterially checked the flames, and seen after | half-past teu the fire was rapidly diminishing in Intensity The firemes continued working under the front wall, notwithstanding that they were warned of | their danger. At five minutes to eleven the wall tell outwards, burying wi the ruins a number of the Bremen and others. At the last accounts eleven dead bodies and thirteen wounded had been recovered from the ruius el - - PURGATIVE PILLS bave become a settled neces- Indeed cathar- tics always have and always must be used, in sity with the Ainerican people. some form, by all mankind. In this country, the pilular form of administration has been growing in favor since pills were first made of Alees and Rhubarb, rolled inte a ball. Their high position in public confidence has finally been secured and fastened into permanency, by AYer's Carian. | ric Puts, the most skilfal eombination of medi cine for the diseases they are intended to cure, \take if they can get AYER’S PILLS.— Wheeling themselves: but, on this occasion, the two. sister oe |( Va.) Press. — -- «ee --—-_— MELANCHOLY AND Fara ACCIDENT.—A very melancholy accideut occurred on Satur- ’ peculiar circumstances. He was employed in the shop of Mr. William Sohst, blacksmith, and | at the close of bis week's labor, as wae his cus- jtom, wentto take a bath. ‘Iwo persons standing lon the wharfobserved that McPherson, in diving, face ina few minutes, day evening, in Oakland, that bad fatal resulta. | shot Gy a bullet, which likewise killed the infant | Hector McPherson, a native of Prince Edward| House. The building, whatever it may signify to A secoud ad her bead | Island, aged twenty-seven years, lost bis lite under } remained au unusual length of time under water, land desiring to lend assistance in case of neces- sity, procured a boat and brought hia to the sur- McPherson when placed a he FURTHER PARTICULARS. | } in promoting -publie good. Nay! isthe new te: renonnes thase habits fer ever Tit appears se by peqpmnG tHE Rior a6f— FIGATING IX THE the statements of whem ? or dT ahould rather say | STREETS—DpsrRycrio’ OF HOUSES BY THE) what? “ Watehman" (save the martk)—half an} seme ass, half a wonkey, an apprentice politician, and a! . | master coxcomh being likely to arise, it is his duty to abstain: from committing the acts calculated to irritate | other subjects of the Queen. The Mayor of | Birminiyham was fully justified in refusing the, use of the Town Hali for the delivery of lectures ee ee SP eee eae ao ee — fair plains of Mexico. United States have long since cast a covetous eye over the inheritance of the Montezunsas. It cannot but be the wish of the whole world | Up to five o'clock in the afternoon af Monday | by Me. Murphy, because circumstances connect- that the United States should get the reversion © But unless Beaton receives the amount award- | —three hours before the lecture Was to COU)! O49 with such Jectures in the Midland Counties’ of that inheritance as speedily as possible. It led him by the Jury it may not be seen very dong.” | mence—no leas than twenty-two prisoners had | Now, I was always of opinion and do still be-| been arrested, al} for assaults on the police, or! lieve that the heart of the wilful and deliberate! jiotous and disordeyly eonduct of a dierent hbeller is blacker than that of the highway robber | . or of one who commita midnight arson. The rob- ber may have the semblance of an apology ter the act; he may be driven to the desperate act by the high wanudate of imperative necessity. But the) robber of character plundera that which * not en- consta ; riebeth him,” thought makes his neighbor * poor) a man was being captured and taken to the indeed.” Watchman ” again gives to the public | | ck-up for another assault. At this time nearly one of the effusions of tus ‘talented pen.” L think | every window in’ the street had been smashed, he shall yet see a large tire made without brush "’— | and the street was covered with the stones and | mneaning no doubt that immaterial fire of the spirit | jyjeks which had been used as offensive missiles | jwerld. Ab! poor man, * thus far shall theu go, and | 4 inst the policemen and the unwary passers-by. jue darther.” The author of our being seems lo} pie cavalcade had scarcely passed, and the have iuplanted in the soul of wan an lustinetive | chacsten tad seareate ceased, when showers of love of character, and it is the ouly quality of the} - I, ak ba Tl ia hae soul that kas elevated him above the ranks of sur- | Stones began to desce nd upon the: mugistra rounding ereation. We would then only be fulfill- and the military. A hurge stone was aimed at ing the dictates of this high mandate by defending | the mayor, but fortunately missed the mark. a character from the eatanie insinuations of | The stone struck the “ bushy ’’ of one of the i Watchman.” | soldiers who rode near his worship. The man * But man is an ingenious animal when driving charged with throwing the stone was imme- a bargain with despair.” Philosopoy may teach) diately arrested and taken to the Police Office. aman te emile at the losa of that * bargain | A hundred men belonging to the 82d Regimen:, }in despair,” and religion to extend the benign | commanded by Capt. Boucher, arrived in look of foregiveness to his murderers But it] Birmingham from Weedon, and were smecead is notin the heart of a man to bear patiently the | at once to Moor street, to be held in reserve. llaceration of slander Phe philosophy which | Thertual +e ae t! ors would dictate such a course we would despise acy at Bot een a eee |The religion we could respect, as we could say; of an hour before information was brought that | thy kingdom is not of this world.” } a riot was raging in Allison street. Fitty of q Yours, the soldiers were at once detached and marched | to the scene of the disturbance, headed by some of the borough mazistrates. A troop of HLussars, consisting of about fifty nen, arrived To THe Eotrok oF THE EXAMINER. from Coventry shortly after ten o'clock. As Last Thursday quite a number of the good folks | they were being marched through Juhn street, | of Souris visited and held a Pie-Nic near the Light! one of the head quarters of the Irish, a private tlouse lately erected at East Point. We need) soldier was struck on the head witha brickeud. character. ithe mavistrates and military were cheered very linueh, notwithstanding that at that moment a} { bles with a part of an iron palisade, and VERITAS. | | King's County, June, 1867. wiles ikadiiiiaiensin | that science can devise or art produce. Those! scarcely say that the entire party enjoyed them-| The wounded trooper was taken to the police It is seldom that the extreme | station in Moor street, when it was ascertained that he had sustained a sealp-wound and was suffering from concussion of the brain. His injuries were temporarily attenced to, and he was afterwards sent to the hospital in a cab. Fortunately the fellow who threw the missile was apprehended, and he proved to be a man who had had his own wounds dressed a short time previously. At about seven o'clock a deputation of tradesmen from the Buli-ring waited upon the magistrates, and represented that that part of the town was entirely in the hands of the mob. It was then resolved that the time had come for reading the Riot Act. The magistrates and the military accordingly went down Freeman street and into Park street, and the mayor there read the Riot Act | selves adwirably. East Pomt is visited by any but the * natives” | Provinces were equally represented, which speaks well for the progress of anion. Phese Colonies lwaillall yet be united, ne doubt. It bas been a long time since We enjoyed se pleasant a day as ithe one we spent in visiting the East Point Light | seamen, is decidedly attractive to the eye of those | unacquainted with a life on the ocean wave. The | builder and his assistants deserve great credit for | the faithful and workmanlike manner in which the | work bas been performed. We venture to say ithat a more substantial, thoroughly built Light | House than the one at East Point cannot be found }in the Provinces, or rather Dominion, of B. N. A. All returned from their visit to East Point had indicated that the delivery of similar addresses in Birmingham might be used as the | pretext for violence. There are no people in) In passing through Park street, the world so accustomed to lectures and public | its best friends. meetings as the people of Birmingham. For, the vood men of that town to meet and to dis- | natural as for them to produce the manufactures | for which Birmingham is so famous. We saw, not long ago, how the people of Birmingham made upa great procession, and lined the streets with thousands of spectators composed of per- sons of all ages and of all creeds, while not one angry word was uttered nor was a drunkard to be seen. It is clear then that it is not from want of civic courage that the people of Bir-) mingham have been placed under the imputation of being rioters, and yet we believe that no man would be refused a fair hearing so long as he conducted his lectures on any principle of criticism which included the courtesy that flows from the great doctrine of Christian charity. The people of Birmingham are as loyal and | orderly as the people of any city, but of course | in a great community there are always to be| found a minority of fanatics who believe them. selves inspired to do a great work which gene- rally ends in acts of courage no greater than stone throwing, and sometimes in sacking the houses of others. Such men ought, of course, to receive the punishment of the law. It was fortunate for the cause of order that the Mayor of Birminghain was at home, as a Chief Magis- trate ought always to be, and that in such an auhappy state of circumstances, the chief seat was filled by a man so able as Mr. George Dixon. The Home Secretary has already approved of the steps taken by Mr. Dixon’ and his colleagues, and we are sure that the public will endorse the very proper and pointed re- proof which the Mayor addressed to the persons whose advocacy of strony religious views have led to such deplorable consequences. INDISPOSITION OF THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. The Emperor, being slightly indisposed, was unable tu be present at the receptions at the Tuileries on Sunday; the Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden, the Court and Countess of Flanders, were therefore received by the Em- press. It is stated that the indisposition from which the Emperor has been suffering consisted ot a complicated attack of lunbago and sick headache. His Majesty, however, after twenty- may be that some who desire to see the Ameri- | ean Governinent fall into such a fortune are not Tt muy resemble the gift of the elephant—not the most desirable species of severe assault had been made upon one of the) cuss matters of great public importance is as property. It will certainly give the American Government ample employment for its restless, | filibustering statesmen and ambitious generals ; and then peaceable communities to the north of them may hope to pursue their career of industry and progress, undisturbed by silly threats of invasion and wretched nonsense about the so-called “ Monroe doctrine.” It is stated that the Washington Government interceded with the Mexican President for the life of Maximilian. If the intercession were made in good faith it seems marvellons that Juarez should disregard it. He is a mere ad- venturer to whom the United States gave the utmost countenance, for the purpose of driving if the creature of Washington intrigue were so dead out Maximilian, and humbling Frauce. to every sentiment of gratitude, he should be promptly punished by the overthrow of his power, and the absorption of the country placed If the United States were not sincere in their intercession for Maximilian at his cruel merey. —weill, we dislike playing the casuist on such atheme. We pray the United States may get Mexico in any contingency, or on any terms, without troubling ourselves with enquiries into the morality of the acquisition. LATEST? NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. MURDER OF MAXIMILIAN. Wasuinoroy, July 1st.—Following official despatches have beeu received here: “Sour West Pass, Lovistana, “June 29th, 1867. “To Count Weydenbeack, Austrian Ministery Washington. “T came here from Vera Cruz to telegraph | you of the condemnation and death of the Em- peror Maximilian at seven.o’clock on the morn- It is believed that the | in his room was thoroughly conscious, but the un- furtunate wan must have irreparably injured his spinal chord, for be remained in full possession of his faculties, though completely paraiyzed, until ten e’clock yesterday morning, when be expired. Deceased served in the Federal army daring the war, and was among the party who, despite im- minent risk of life, spiked, and rendered useless, guns at Harper’s Ferry, when it was adandoued vy Gen. Bauks.—San Francisco paper. flour, the world, particularly East Point, is pro- greasing surely aud rapidly, aud that “ the end is not yet.” This bit of news may not be particularly in- teresting te your readers; but I trust it may not be more unwelcome than the Winter speeches of Yours, &e, ONE OF THE PARTY. | Svuris, July 2nd, 1567. July. _ me peenseenetetnnennte —---- —~0tse-—--—-—- --— [FoR THE EXAMINER. J THE BOUQUET. Fair Bouquet, born of open'’d Rose, Imprevements are covctinually being made in everything else, why not in medicine? We be- lieve they are not exempt. Try a bottle of Blood’s Rheumatic Compound, and be convinced. cine tpemehtinia A diseased system may be corrected, and its vitalities restored to healthy action, by the use of And meek Verbena sweet, ' Thy fresh, bright tints and gay green leaves, | And lovely perfumes greet. Parsons’ Purgative Pills. ee en eee eee eee ~ | Thy roseate tints and polish’d green CORRESPONDENCE. | And breath of perfumes bring, From memory’s sweets, unspoken joys DISEASE IN PIGS. The dearest ones whica cling— satistied that, notwithstanding the high price of the House of Assembly in the sweltering daye of break through and escape. Mejia was entrusted avith the movement, which was sat down for May 14, the day before the surrender took place. All To THe Eprror oF THE EXAMINER. Sir,—Piease receive herewith au article takeo | Around the heart that wearying Time | Asluggish pulse but gives, in a loud voice. He did so also at the Bull- ring end of Moor street. The crowd in both places cheered vociferously. An immense number of neople had got into the burial-ground in St. Martin’s churchyard, and some of them pelted the police from that coign of vantage. After the reading of the Riot Act this place was at once cleared, and was afterwards held by the police. The riot, which throughout the day had been plainly fermenting in Park street, broke-oat in. great violence soon after seven o'clock. The [rish labourers had by that time left their work for the day. The street soon filled with a mob of the most desperate class of men, pwomen and boys, for the two latter were by no means the least active in the disturbance. A continual shower of stones, brick-ends, tiles and other such missiles, was kept up, so that it was dangerous to the life of any person to enter the street, and when the rioters were ata loss fora casus Lelli, they would get up a row amongst themselves, attacking each other indiscriminately. Men climbed to the tops of the houses, and stripping the roofs, pelted those below with bricks, slates and tiles ; women, not the less delighting in the work of the other sex, collected material for the ouslaughts ing of June 19th. President Juarez refused to deliver up his body. (Signed) “Gracrer Tienorr, “Commander Austrian Sloop.” The following was received at the Navy De- partment to-night: “ United States Steamer Taconey, * Vera Cruz, June 30th. | ** To Hon. Giprox Wex.es, Sec’y of the Navy. four hours’ rest, was restored to health, The France asserts that the Emperor Napo- leon has no intention of paying a visit to Berlin. It also states that the rumour of a proposed visit of the Pope to Paris has no serions foun- dation, and expresses doubts as to the accuracy of the statement that the Queen of Spain would visit the French capital. Panis, Thursday. — The Moniteur says:— “Yesterday the Emperor visited the Viceroy | of Ezypt atthe Pavilion Marson. Immediately “Maximilian was shot on the 19th instant. Hord begged for his corpse for the Austrian afterwacds His Highness went ‘o St. Cloud to| Captain, and was refused. The City of Mexico pay his respects to the Prince Imperial, whose | surrendered on the 20th to the liberals. Vera health is now completely re-established. He|Cruz holds out oa aecount of the Foreign was received by the Prince most affably, who| Legion. Diaz orders an acceptance of its sur- thanked him warmly for his gracious attention. | render. | am moored between Nelva and the Noith Bastion. The Jason is in company. I write by mail. (Signed) “T, A. Row, Commander.” PRUSSIA AND DENMARK. It is stated that in consequence of Denmark having returned an evasive reply to the over- tures made by the Prussian Government relative to Northern Schleswig, Prussia has asked the | Danish Government for a positive reply to the LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. PER ATLANTIC CABLE. Loxpox, July 1—Evening.—In the douse —_- oe 2 THE NEW DOMINION MINISTRY, Tue Ministry for the New Dominion have been sworn in at Ottawa to represent the seve. ral Provinces aa follows :— For Ostasto, Hon. John A. McDonald, Minister of Justice * Williau McDougall, Minister of Public Works, “ J. Fergusson Blair, Council, “Alex. Campbell, Postmaster General, « W. P. Howland, Minister of Internal President of Privy Revenue. : For Qveugc. ‘Hon. EK. G. Cartier, Minister of Militia, | 4 A.D. Galt. Minister of Finance, . “ M. Langevin, Seeretary of State fer Canada, (Foreign) bs « d “ M. Chapais, Minister of Agriculture, For Nova Scotia, Hon. E. Kenny, Receiver General, “ A. G. Archibald, Secretary of State for. the Provinces, (Home.) For New Bauyxswiek, Hon. 8. L. Tilley, Minister of Customs, * P. Mitchell, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. ht will be seen, and will give surprise to many, that both Dr. Tupper and Mr. MeGee are nyt in the Dominion Cabinet. There is no doubt, however, that both gentlemen will be called fill prominent situations under the Geaeral Government. His Excellency Viscount Monek; who bad but just returned from England, bad beenswory in Governor General of the Dominion, — gir Narcisse Belleau has been appoiuted Provi. sional Governor for Quebec; General Stead, Governor for Ontario; General Williams, Pre. visional Governor for Nova Scotia; end Geng. ral Doyle, Provisional Governor for New Brunswick. The Premiex, Hon. J. A. McDonald, has re. ceived the title of K. C. B., and Messrs. Galt, Cartier, McDougall, Tilley, and Tupper, have each and all been appointed C. B. And thes the Dominion Government has started on igs stupendous career with every. prospect of tue cess. I a te : COLLEGE AND a VENT EXAMINA. On Wednesday next, the 10th justant, 9 Publie Examination of the Students of Se. Dunstan's College will be held at the College, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. On the following day, Thursday, the pupil of the Convent of Notre Dame will stand Public Examination at St. Andrew's Hall. | Examination to commence at 94 o'clock, A.M. We have been authorized to state that the parents of the Students aiid pupil, mud the friends of education in general are respectfully ievited to assist at these examinatioud. | CRICKEF MATCH. In a late. sone we gave a ebert account of the first Cricket Match that wus played between the Primer of Wales College Club and the St, Dunstan's College Club,—the former being the cballenging party. Vhe cvtury mateh was played on the 4th question what guarantee it is willing to offer for the secutity of the German inhabitants of the territory it desires to be ceded, of Commons last evening, Lord Stanley, Seere- | instant, wad resulted 1a stk more decisive vielwey tary of State for Foreign Affairs, stated that) for the St. Dunstan’s Club. The first innings was his government was making slow progress in its) taken by the St. Dunstan’s Club, who made the negotiations with the yovernment of the United | s the able-bodied citizens were armed in order to) from the London Standard on the disease in pigs. | that were every now and then made against a LUXEMBURG. hold the city lines while the retreat was being effected. On the night of the 13th however, six | | Yet touch’d in feeling’s secret mines policeman or some other unoffending individual ; States in regard to the Alabama ease. But he | | said to be cosmopolitan or universal with those| deserters came in, who reported that Juarez had | aoimals. sent to Escobedo to raise the siege of Queretaro | and go to bie assistance. The report led Maxi-| wmilian te pest-pone the sortie. On the next night Lopez, one of the Emperor's «onfdential favorites, in command of La Cruz,) with. betrayed that position which was the key to the | city. The liberals ocenpied it during the cover | of darkness, and surprised the city upon the fol- | lowing morning. Yours, INVESTIGATOR. Miramen made a slight resiat | ance, and was wounded in the head | Sirecity were committed, and Mendez alone waa) the stomach of a human being, these minute crea- | an liberal officers, for which he expected to suffer if} enormous extent, piercing the intestines and shet, in retaliation for his previous massacre of | tures speedily generate and molitiply to captured. | travelling ail over the body. [tis calculated that The treason committed by Lopez, unable te | the muscular tissues of an adult may thus be made Mere. Razaine, is confirmed fon Was two thensand suneea—one thouaand for | tures! What they want im magnitade they make Lopez, and the balance for his subalterns. His | up in numbers, and it is estimated that in this way regiment have joined the liberal army, and taken | the muscles of a man may be tormerted by so This article is presented in the view of publicity | being given to it in your paper, as revealivg facts | | it is desirable that all should become acquainted | THE TRICHISTIASIS.—It is now aclearly ascer- No acts of | tained tact that if the living triehing be taken into The price of bia trea-| te contain as many as 23,000,000 of these erea- Again a moment lives. | In fairest scenes of life revived Fond tales of years gone by— | The sun-clad charms of rosy days | Of morn’s unspotted sky. WERAND. July 6, 1867. Che Gxaminer. Charlottetown, July 8, 1867. ‘NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL. and boys imitated the example to the full extent of their power. Mob law prevailed, and the property of the inhabitants was destroyed right and left; nearly every square of glass in thestreet was broken early in the afternoon, and deprived now of that source of amusement, the rioters said he did not despair of a happy result. The five srore of LEK The Prince ot Walee Club i their first innings scored 67, and as this was nut LexempurG, Thursday. — Yesterday the Chamb+r sanctioned the Treaty of London in reference to Luxemburg, one member only dis- senting. The proposal that Limburg should participate in the expense of dismantling Lux emburg has been referred to the Sections for | bevan to demolish the more substantial por- {tions of the houses; doors and shutters were wrenched from their hinges and split up to manufacture blndgeons, sign boards were pulled down, and in some instances the very | themselves, but compelled others to fight. | This state of things continued till about half past eight, when a streng detachment |with drawn cutlasses, met with such an ob-| consideration. ® | | COLLECTIVE NOTE TO THE SULTAN. A collective note from France, Russia, Prus- }sia, and Italy, has been presented to the Porte, fixtures of the shops were violently dislodged | urging the suspension of hostilities in Crete, and carried away. The mob not only fought) and an inquiry into the grievances of the is- landers by commissioners appointed jointly by | the Great Powers and the Porte. of | —___-__,__.| police was sent to disperse the mob, but the | | constables, notwithstanding that they charged | RUSSIA AND BOKHARA. Despatches from Orenburg state that 2,600 Foreign Office would soon lay before the House | one-half the seore of their opponents, they were all the documents and correspondence im the | ebliged accurding te the rules of the gume to tul- case... . A large number ot English claims | jow up their hand Jy their second immings their against the United States bad been fled. | score was only XkK—thus gising their wpponente — —_ Pie _ — The ae of | an easy victesy. The St. Dunstan's Club 1 prizes took place at the International Expusi-! ,. eta : j tion to-day, iu the presence of a vast multitude - — = — thee hp Pr ' a W of spectators who filled all the aisles and circles | Ulub iv two,—w victory that is, we believe, alawet of the building. and overflowed into the garden| unprecedented i the annals of Crovketimg on this of the Champ de Mars. Napoleonand Eugenie} Island. One of the St. Dumetan's eleven, Mr. ee Prince Imperial — wig mE Tee Tumethy McDoeaid, made the extrperdiuary with Sheir sutra, proceeded to She Bapastion | whet 0648 dani menue wakeh ane rably in eight carriages, each drawn by six horses. They were accompanied by the Sultan of! larger thau that made by the whole eleven wf the Turkey, and suite, in six splendid carriages, | Prince of Wales Club in their seeond innings. each drawn by six horses splendidly carparison- | The gentleinen whee were kind ereugh te act as ed. When the initiatory ceremonies were con- | umpires, were Albert Hensley, Eeq, for the St. | Bokharians have advanced against the fort of | ©!ded the Emperor rose from the throne and | their march towards the city of Mexico. The) great a number of triching that their united length liberals found in Queretaro nine thousand of their| will amount te ninety English miles! Nothing men whe had been made prisoners in sallies by| less than the complete disintegration of the! the garrison, and fifty-one pieces of artillery.| muscular fibre seeus to be threatened by such a! il Perfect order reigned during the [mperial rule. | parasitic invasion, aud such indeed ia the case. | © the 23rd ult. The liberals fonnd hospitals well organized, lerae| Phe most distressing symptoms follow, and death! jg unimportant. magazines of clothing, stores and aria, also plen-| too olten—though not invariably—supervenes. In! ‘ : | Paris enti o be the centre of attracti ty of ammunition recent years it has raged like an epidemic in cer- | Paris e:ntinued to be the centre of attraction Tne English Mail arrived here on Tuesday evening last, via Pictou. The latest dates are The European foreign news The great Exhibition in Maximilian had an opportunity te make his ea | tain parte of Germany, and bas put on the appear-| for crowned heads, notabilities of all kinds, | cape after the treachery of Lopez was discovered, | ance of a, fever, accompanied by paralysis, and/ aid the creat universal mob, with its heavy Dat said he would share the fate of his compan-| sometimes by delirimm. In some instances it has) ee aot lous | been mistaken for the result of poisoning, and in | contingent of thieves, vazabonds, gamblers, Miramon. who was wounded, hearing that the| this way several innoceut persons have been sus-| and courtesans. Emperor waa a prisoner. presented himself to hia peeted. Why the pigs should have this detestable enemies that he might share the fate of his com- | disease does not appear as yet to be ascertained. | passions. The Emperor having been taken pria-| [t ie very desirable that this discovery should be| the Mail Steamer returned to their own dumin- ener, General Marquez by virtue of the appoint-| umade in order that the evil may be checked at the lions, and the Sultan of Turkey soent as vice regent, granted by the Emperor,| fountain. But there is the satisfaction of knowing | vee : when the latter started for Queretaro, ia now that one very effective precaution is easily prac-| 0 v'6it London. Emperor. | The Birmingham riots gave rise to much | tised—that of never eating any fragment of pork Mend« , ri “ ten-| whic i bee bly e —Mere/} 5. ae ke venta bee ae Gagevest wih the ather Gen-| wits, See nat Ores iburwnanly senhet-~Mewy discussion in the English papers, all of which condemned the infamous conduct of the Bigots, was expected erala of Maximilian’s ataff. He was in the city,| pickling, salting, or smoking, ie no safe-guard. | aud the authorities were sure of capturing him. | be tricking is not se easily killed. Creatures of | On the day after the betrayal of the town, Esco: | this sert have even crawled alive out of a boiled |whose anti-Christian conduct provoked the bede iseued an order that all officers of the ium-| cod-fish. All defective cookery is to be carefufiy : : abhi A perial ariny who did not surrender within twenty-| guarded against. [t must net be supposed that} paséions of an excitable mob. We give a full four Kours would be wumuririly disposed of when | because the disease is scareely known in England, | account of the riots amongst our extracts from euptured. On Saturday Mendez was found con-| while often breaking out violently ia Geriany, The Czar and the King of Prussia had about the time of the departure of | Stinate resistaice that it was nearly twenty | | minutes before they could force back the} |rioters. Men stoned the police from the tups! | of houses aud from windows; others attacked | jthem with weapons of all deseriptions, and | not a few directed their attention to further | | damaging the property of the residents. The | | police, however, aided by a large number of | Saglish civilians, who armed themselves with} anything in the shape of a bludgeon that they could lay hold of, ultimately repulsed the | rioters, and a troop of Hussars, with drawn | swords, shortly afterwards cleared the street. | The soldiers were loudly cheered by the people. Mr. Kynnersley, the stipendiary, and Mr. Hol- liday, another. mavistrate, rode at the head of the troop.. The police made numerous captures, pursuing the rioters even to the tops of the houses, and many severe struzyles ensued, im which the moh appeared invariably to get the worst of it. They yelled at the top of their voices, made the most pathetic pro- jtestations of their innocence of having even | handled a stone, and begged in the most piteous | tones to be let off on account of their wives | and families. said :—* Peoples and Kings have come here to | have cut off communication with the remaining | STO*" the idea of peace and conciliation. | fortresses of the country, and threaten Kara. | France is proud to be great, prosperous and | i ie i conmaquenee aiid oper-| free, yet she is not unnerved by her material ations the export of cotton from Bokhara is | JOFS- The thoughtful Cop Se the national | rendered extremely difficult, notwithstanding ~ See eet, of France. But aa i : ; . oe en, | Noble susceptibility should not create anxiety for et # great want of the article exists at Oren the world’s repose as we here prove our anxiety ” for peace.”’ The Emperor closed his speech by saying :—* This Exposition marks an era of harmony and progress and the triumph of great moral principles, which with justice can alone establish thrones and ennoble huaanity."’ Karabeidak, and killed 15 Cossacks. They Tae Emperor or tHe Frencn Hr py the PotisH Assassix.—The following paragraph, under the title of “A revelation,” appears in the Union Bretonne :—“ Now that the Czar has certainly taken his departure, we may mention a circumstance as yet unknown, and which the Emperor Napoleon, from motives of delicacy, was anxious to keep secret. One of the pro- jectiles ofthe pistol fired in the Bois de Boulogne struck the Emperor of the French ; but in place of penetrating, the lead only effected a severe contusion in the vicinity of the heart. His Majesty would not allow the Czar, whilst in France, to learn that the shot intended to strike him had more directly menaced another breast. That decision imposed on the press & reserve a palsheitiecsiiaiieaieidiiailiiiciaes senna THE BIRTH OF THE NEW DOMINION. Over papers from the Provinces of the Dominion contain lengthy accounts of the celebration of the natal day of Confederation in the chief cities. Halifax was intensely jubilant—St. John, decorous and dignified, but The St. John Tele graph or the 2nd, speaking of the great holiday filled with union spirit. craled onder the floor m the house of a citizen | that, therefore, there is ne need for apprehension named Bartoli. Tien be kaew bie doom was | on this side ofthe Chanel. Trichina is perfeetiy sealed. He oeeupied the night in writing letters | cosmopolitan. Nor are the attacks s« limited in to his family. Next morning a pleasant scene) their seope as to make them of little moment. for a bright Sunday morning, he was marched | The mortality observed on the Continent from dawn te the Alwnada and «hot. He met hia fate! this source has excited a degree of alarm which witheut a sign of fear in this country with what are called traiters, he | are, in some cases, taking the most rigid measures wae ahet in the back. Mendez protested declar- | te counteract the evil. With regard to our own ing that he was no traiter, and was uot afraid to iomunity, cases of an omineus nature continue to According to the custom | may be considered intense; and the authorities | late English papers. an Most of the men captured were ” injured, and there is no doubt at all that the | ALARMING RIUfS (N BIRMINGHAM. | ‘‘Special coustables’’ used their weapons Mr. Murphy, who has been described as the pretty freely, and to considerable effect. One | omens Gf the Lonlon Pealiitest Wemtenl( = particular, who was drenched in blood, Pee xa a ee t |seemed to be in & serious condition; but the | Union,” commenced a course of lectures in| aoplication of an abundance of cold water | Birminghain ou Sunday, upon the “ Errors of | shortly brought him to his seases, and he was i ‘i Ta! 1 3 9 ie p ? th Fi ar. | ° ° A Roman Catiolicisia,’’ which led ae 1s we | sent with his compatriots to the cells. Each A etea! S| prisoner, as he was brought into the station, | jing of a vast crowd of people. which was faithfully attended to, but which, in that city, saya :— ;now that the Czar is fuer death; but the officer, one of Lhe shooting | transpire at the metropulitan bospitals; and only | turbance, somewhat closely bordering upon very | was attended to by a surgeon, if he required it. | gone, is no longer; “The population who cast overwhelming majorities for Union joined to celebrate the birthday of a united country—not, indeed, in MORE MEXICAN BUTCHERY—A ROYAL, "evelty and noisy demonstrations, but in a VICTIM | manner respectful and kindly—at once gratify- Poe | ing to their own feelings and in a spirit emin- ‘ era ; | ently conciliatory to their political opponents. OE momentous item in the telegraphic neWS | All the pnblic offices, biakioes sa ware: received during the past week will startle civiliz-| houses and shops were closed—all buisness was necessary.” ila —<t party. declared that hia ordera were explicit | a few days ago, the body of a man who died in| s@rlous rot, ane place, bay oe Sev ae rg Later in the evening a number of boys march. | * i i TO os . an +4 ob encarener * Suy’ a » » Frag * . j di ‘ “he ne l roe . . " ° j Very well,’ said Mendez ** sheot away He | Guy's Hospital from the effects of an aceident | it Was as much as the eivil force couid do to/ 4g 5, gangs about the streets with pieces of doors knelt down, his back to the regiment, and four | was found to be infected with the trichina spiralis men stepped forward and fired. Their aim was) from head to foot. Though English people seldom very bad, and the wretched man was nothing | eat any of the various products of the pigs until like fatally wounded. pointed te his head (previous experience bad | there i danger from the fact that some of these tnade him familiar with the routioe,) and the! dainty morsela are net always properly cooked cerperal put the muzzle of his piece to hie ear! throughout, Hasty cooking is dangerous. The and blew out his brains. Se died Ramen Mendez.) butcher may be late; the clock may deceive; the An Indian, with much of Indian eruelty and in-, cook may get belated ; and, finally, the joint appear difference to life, he had a large share of Indian! with a little toteb of redness near the beue. Let honesty and trustworthiness, Wir many op-| the living wan, woman, or child, beware of 4— portunities of enriching himself fraudulently he | there may be a paintul sickness, or even a terrible remained poor to his dying day, aud was true death, in the Ginest morsel of that dainty joint. | te the cause he espoused Scarerly two weeks) Those who eat the juicy pork are m danger of | age f wes present at a conversation, which re-| being themselves eaten. We have got the cattle | eure to memory. Sid a German officer, “ 1) plague from anread—do not let us emulate Con- | have been a aoldier many yeara, but thia is the! tinental fashions and adept the trichiniasis. There tightest place ( have bee in Ol!” replied | need vot be any great amount of alarm; bat it be- | Mendez, “ [ have been in a much tighter place | hoves al! parties to be cautions, and it is a matter | and got out, hut if we are deteated [ shall bave te | for congratulation thac De. Thudichum bas pre- | fly." * Why?" © Beeuuse | have shot a couple | sented an excellent aud exhaustive report on the} of Liberal generale Lhe closed the conversation | aubjeet in commection with the Medical Depart: | with a look on lie face which seemed tu say, “and| went of the Peivy Council. It is quite possible | bow [ wish [ hadn't.’ } that the food of the people will ultimately have te | —— > Spr |gome more under the coutrol of legialation than | BURNING OF A PHILADELPHIA | wany of us at present imagine.— Standard, FHEATRE. | oudihsicnieitiasiienitacet To THe Eprror oF THe EXAMINER. | Sir.—In the Patriot of the 18th ulti appear- — ed an article, commenting in the atrongeat <From the Philidelphia Press, June 2.) language on the conduct of Alex. Beaton in reler- About nine o'clock last evening, aod while the | ence to the Lighthouse matters, &¢. Anil from ita Spectacle of the “Demon Danes” was about te) low,sulgar aud malicious style, ne one acquainted be presented at the American Theatre, aome ex: | with Mr. Jos. MeVane will rnistake ite identity itewent oveurred among the audience by a re-| However, Beaton's guilt or innocence had littie port that the building was on fire, and several to do with the matter, when it appeared first persons retired as quickly as they could. Lt waa, before the public, from the “ talented pen of Jos. PREADFUL ACCIDENT TO FIREMEN, Announced from the «tage that all was safe, and) MeVaoe.”” The matter was left te a respectable | the whole afternoon and evening the dense public peace is likely to be broken. the dance procheded, but the audience were not Jury, and to their decision he (Beaten) bowed | crowd showed every indication of atumultaous! language of the Jecturer at Birmingham was satisfied. Piualiy the ery of" fire” waa sound-| Butuever should he tawely submit to the eaiumnies | spirit; the [rish element—-women as well as{ very mach calevlifed to stir up the feelings of Raising biinself up be! these have undergone the process et cooking, yet! | prevent immense mischief being perpetrated. | Some weeks since Mr. Murphy intimated his jintention to visit Birmingham, and the Mayor was applied to fur the use of the Town-hall, bat | his worship refused to grant the half for this | purpose. The friends of Mr. Murphy thereupon erected a ‘* Tabernacle’’—a structure of wood, ‘eapable of holding 3,000 persons. Three o'clock on Sunday was the time fixed for the | tirst service, and at that hour the place was | tulerably well filled with persons who had been admitted by tickets. Myr. Murphy was received with loud clapping of bands and other tokens of applause. Outside re the crowd were hvoting, threatening, and otherwise riotous. Mr. Murphy delivered a long address in the afternoon, and a sermon in the evening. <Ac- cording to a report in a local paper he said :— ‘* Popery was the same to-day as it was in days gone by. Ifshe had the power what wouldn't ale do to you? What would she do to me? Why, she would roast me, as she did Ridley, Cranmer and Latimer.” Further on he remark- ed :—**T say from this hall to-day that if the | authorities lad done their duty this work would !not have had to be carried on here. If the {authorities had not refused me the Town-hall } this would uot have occurred. I say it was a j land shutters, fenders, chairs, and other things they had picked out of the partially demolish- ed houses in Park-street. The furniture of the poor people has in a great many cases been | destroyed by the rioters, and the road is strewed with fragments of all kinds of articles. A body of police and pensioners were posted at either end of the street, throughout the night, to preveut further disturbances, From the London News of the World, June 23. THE BIRMINGHAM RIOTS. We thoaght that every sensible man had learned, trom the Belfast riots a few years ago, that there ix nothing so certain to produce commotion as an appeal to the sectarian feelings | of religious bodies. And yet in Birmingham, | above ail places in the world, where the great princintes of civil and religious liberty are so well understood, we have scenes that would do dishonor'to Chisia or Japan. A gentleman goes down to Birmingham, as the agent of the Protestant Electoral Union, to give a course of leétures; and the occasion is made the pretence for breaches of the peace of the most deplorable character. It is the andoubted right of every man openly to discuss his opinions, or to con- | signal fur the Papists that the authorities would ; not protect we; I say, still, that the authorities | must protect me with all the power which “ea 'fongs to them. They shall walk over my dead | {body in Birmingham, or I will have my five} | weeks’ say.’ Outside the * Tabernacle’ during | e i trovert the opinions of others, so long as he does su within the terms allowed by law, avoiding seditious attacks upon the Crown, and upon personal character. There is a point, however, at which every man who speaks in public is bound to stop, and that point is just where the The ed communities on both sides of the Atlantic, suspended—the national fiag was thrown to the but particularly those in the Old World. Maxi-| breeze on all our public buildings and from “i he ill : | stores and private residences throughout the milian, the ill-starred Emperor of Mexico, has | City. The same remark applies to the Country been shot by order of his blood-thirsty captor, | districts. Tn all our leading towns, and almost Juarez, When it was announced that he had/#!! our villages where the proclamation was| : : received, the day has been honored by the fallen into the hands » so-called R lics * Pee a . 7 a ot hands of th so-called Republican | g..nension of all business transactions and by Chief, we had very little hope that he would be! manifestations of rejoicing.” ; honourably released, and sent back to Earope,| The cities of Canada—Quebee and Ontario where he could no longer be an obstacle to the | —celebrated the event in their usual rapturous “low ambition "’ of Mexican chiefs, but might | spirit. The important city of Charlottetown— solace in her affliction the sad, beautiful mind-| not being in Confederation—did not distinguish stricken Princess at Miramar. It is not, | itself. There were some flags—about thirty in however, in the nature of the savages who weild, | all—displayed from the residences and busi at present, the dark fortunes of their unhappy; ness places of the more enthusiastic Confeder- country to exercise magnanmity towards aj ates, But those flags did not’ indicate the ex- fallen foe. Possessed of the spirit of the Evil|/tent of the Union feeling in Charlottetown; One—inured to crime in all its forms, and|and that feeling is said to be rapidly on the murder being their daily pastime—it would be! increase, miraculous to see them resist the fiendish! ~ eatin temptation of destroying a noble, chivalrous and | Tne St. John, N. B., Journal, which is self-sacrificing life like that ef the Austrian edited by a Presbyterian clergyman, and is! Dunstan's Club, and - the Prince of Wales Cinb. Assoou aa the Match was ended, John Brecken, Esq , City Couneilior and President of the Char jottetown Cricket Club, called the players trom both parties together, and, in a short address, complinented the St. Dunstan's Club ou their playing, and said that, before coming to the grounds that day, he had determined ‘tu present a Cricket Ball te the winning party. He had great pleasure, therefore, in presewting the Ball, whieh he then held in bis hand, t the St. Dunstan's College Club as the vietors of the day, and, iu conclusion, be expressed the hope thatthey wuald, for many a day yet to comme, continas the practice of the noble gaimne of critket.—Turee hearty cheers were then given tur Mr. Jreckon by the St. Dunstan’s C.ub, and three by betiréeinbse for the Charlottetown Crieket Club, whe bindly gave the use of their splendid grounds for the veension. ‘There were followed by three cheers given for the umpires, and three for each of the contending parties bythe other. The whole affair Sernmated in the most friendly manner. The Ball given by Mr. Brecken te the winoing party. is, we need pot say, a splendid one, in every way worthy of the donor. : McMahon, Esq., for —_———_—> => NOVA SCOTIA, We observe by our latest Halifax papere that the Hon. Dr. Tapper has resigned the Government of this Province, A new Ministry under the New Dominion Constitytion has been formed as follows :—Hon. Hiram Bian chard, Attorney General; Hou. James McNab, Treasurer; Hon. Philip Carteret Hill, Pro- vineial Secretary; Hon. Charles Allison, Commissioner of Mives and Public Works; and Hon. Samuel Creelman, (Minister without office.) It will be thus seen that the nner of the new Executive has been reduced to six. - Price or Caxapian Frowr.tWe learn from the Montreal Herald, of the: 29th ult. that the price of flour in Canada had declined 25 per cent. up to that date; and there was reason to hope for a further decline .in price. The Herald says:—‘ The period. of bigh prices in breadstuffs is probably at an end. The fear of war is allayed; the holders for® rise are satisfied that it is not safe to held Prince. The higher the game, the keener seal published in connection with the Colonial Pres-| longer; and, above all, there is a gloriows the scent of the savages in pursuing it to the _ byterian—a velizious paper, as its name denotes | crop all over the continent just ready for the end. Even the dead body of their victim they | —referring to the shocking habit which so glar | sickle.” The best Canadian flour, is quoted refused to the supplications of his countrymen. ingly characterizes the religious Putriot of this| in St. John Market prices. current at seven African barbarians of the bloodiest instincts, | city, of fabricating abominable untruths—makes and a half dollars—equal te £2 6s 1044 P. the following pithy remark:—“ We regret to I. currency per barrel; and in Charlottetown see a paper, which ought to be respectable, pur-| the price now stands at £3 per barrel. suing a course so utterly degraded.” We have| italicised this remarkable testimony to the un- who are not cannibals, could not be more cruel. Well, perhaps this dark page in Mexican history will be the precursor of a brighter one. Surely | civilized nations who have the power will not | >> at Tea Party ar Sr. Peree’s.—We have much pleasure in callivg’ the wttentifn ef our ed, and the audience immediately senwmpered off.) of an individual h-i-d to belie them aod slander | men—was in great force ; stones were thrown! devout but ignorant Catholics and Protestants, long tolerate the existence of ruffians who know! veracity of the Patriot, in order the better to to find their worst teara confirmed, while the en eee ~~ oe at the! ' Me aah dennatnaie Rolie were all hut overpowered. So desperate, | persons whose feelings ouce appealed to are te Sarna deat ro 2 . ' * * “y ‘ , ! i 2 ‘ | z . = a i. tn Sameon stree weeene | Clon were rue § lon « “i now Stand Acuiprit) in fact, had the state of affuirs become that/ so uncontrollable as those of narrow-minded wade a thrilling aud trighttu!l ane; the fumes were at the bar of a Court ef Criminal Judieature, to! > . } : * | after much endurance the police were compelied | but well-meaning religious persons of all creeds. him. 4 : ee _ fin all directions; and in several charges the} and probably there are not two classes of If what “ Watchman" stated in his communiaa-! uo rule but such as their own vile passions | direct attention to it. dictate—who are hourly drenching their land | in blood, and who are wholly dead to every —_— _-@>o.————- Since 1836 there have been established! readers to the advertisement elsewhere, rela ting to the Tea Party proposed to be given at St. Peter's, on Wedaesday next, in connection peuring out ef the windows, with volumes of| answer for his crimes, but the public has not so! dewse biack ayoke. So intense were the flames! read lia bistory; but we will pass that. that broke from the rear windows that it wae al-| of arguwent “ Watchuman’s” attack was bad—in | ; . . : ; 7 svat mopossible ty remain on the ground, and the| point of taste or feeling, (it he possesses either) it | been largely reinforced, that they got the upper) to every right, or else the right is degraded into firewen only retained their posta with great diffi.) was worse; in point of fact t was lalse, utterly and colty. All this time the fire was teuiding inside towards the front ef tue building, most malignant motives could suggest. We well and ere jong it mwade.ite appearance at the eaves) Know that * Watchman” made his first attack. in and shortly thereafter broke through | ie windows, | propria persona, in the columns of the Islander. It waa @ little time after that the Manes alot up) Branded hiuself asa liar, aod baa se far fated to threuge the roof, and-then the siyht wee mnagni-| wipe eway the foul stain, fieewtly grand und imposing For nearly a bun) Let me add, that, from my personal knowledge | dred tert the Baues towered ia the air, while a ‘af Alex. Beaton, he neser appeared guibitious to bowe all rolled the lurid earoke and \ueandeseent! purcuase public aceru by private jufamy; and the | wider. Fortunately the 4 we not high, great inducements to erime shadowed forth by) wind wise there might bave been wu further destryctiva “ Watehnan” have but little ehanee of winning, Of property. , bien trom the babies of y life spent, if wutegbusated, | ’ a te a mn gegen Tu point | to use their eutlasses ; bat it was not until he-! tween 5 and 6 o'clock, when the police had | hand of the mob. Bry that time many persons | cudualiy ex- absolutely false, aa rancerous a falsehood as the had been seriously injured, several had been | Pope is at an end so soon as it is clear that the It is very easy to talk of the rights of freedom of speech and of the press, but there are. limits licence. The right of a speaker to abuse the patina ilk: eames; stooee “ail Wei: al throughout the world 160,000 miles of telegraph | with the Presbyterian Church of that place, It If Pitieal in indliaaniiey | lines, comprisiug 400,000 miles of wire, and_ is expected to be a very interesting and s better than theirs. working through ly 14,000 i | ful affai d will t i of g thro ‘ ‘ 8. responsible for the downfall of the empire of| : Re el nt ne Eee : total lengt ‘ i 3 lai 5 inati isti Mexico, which was, amidst immense difficulties, otal length of submarine cables laid is 19,923) all denominations of Christians. > ne taken to the hospitals, and many of the police exercise of the so-called right, carried out in a had beea roughly haudled. Some five andj vulgar manner, is ealenlated to disturb the twenty of the rioters were taken into custody inj harmony of a community. The greater. in- the course of the melee. The howse of the| cludes the less, and the Queen's peace is always father of the secretary of the local Protestant) held to be the greatest right of all, for it is the Association was assailed by the mob, thejright of the Sovereign who holds the public windows were ali broken, and some of athe | peace es a trustee for her subjects. It is the furniture maeh damaged. A policeman was so toundeu duty of every man to consider whether dangerogsly wounded that his life is despaired | any act of hit is calculated to break the peace, of. He gow ties in the hospital. (and if he sees sufficient evidence of turbulence . a 4 de 4 i ere oe miles. The price of ing is hirheri bringing order out of chaos—France that al P tolegraphing te higher in trayed Maximilian, and led him to his fate—if he Lathes maton Ane io. Rapiond. she, backed by Austria, of whose royal house he was the chief ornament, wil! not avenge the the Banks of Montr=al will be opencd imme- death of the heroic Prince—let us hope some} diaetly in St. John and Halifax,,in order to other Power will be found to yssert the claims | facilitate inter-Provincial trade, and preparatory of civilization and humanity by stopping the | to early legislation, which wij] give a uniform His Excettescy tae Lier, Govansion and Mrs. Dexpas, left here on Tuesday evening, ia A Canadian despatch says that agencies of the Steamer Princess of Wales, en route for New Brunswick and Canada, on. sbort vi The Court Jour 10 WPT Sine Duchess has gone ¢ 5 zene withia a few ¢ ' . career of the bloodhounds that devastate the, currency to the Dominign. | Journey now. . 7 tT Dotobero. a iad as ) aos yo a Ns