rm

a

ee ee rene -

=r _* : - a

Teent him Mr. Linecols's message. — Without waiting to say ‘GOK. he threw open bis key, and despatched an orderly, who was waiting on herte back, to deliver the message, directing him to whip the herse and wake hia run every atep of tae way.

The place af execution was some two uriler away, ever the Shenandoah, and the road te the piace. for nearly a wilh, extended up the wide of 4 steep motivasn

The ordagit dogtono time. He made bis boree fairly @y up Wwe mountain side; bul when he had pearly renewed che eumuart, hin boree gave out and fell with hint te the ground,

Twe cavaleytuen were standing orar with their horses. [he orderly rat up te then and axcieimed,* fn the name ot President Lincoln, let me have one af Your herees; L have a parden | fur these men end can gave them Withoatedging another werd, he jumped upon |

the back ef (eluéarest lporse and pul uit apure to — wounded at Antietam,

the heraes ‘#ide'a - Ae he Ont? Sa-view of the party whe had the! work of @ietution fo perfera, the preeeitere were |

,

a ae - ~_*

teneed to death. Hisuddress tothe Ganrt waait.| which has extingwished” her treason. sldply of Phytaki, Ké rm Se tse fue | Four mén- bane and four wal eervitude for life, and he waa transparted | news,’ says the Nord, “ this ofa young Brinte | sucial-two who were in

prossive and elaqnent. Hissenteneewaschauged pining away &t Moeramar!”’ ta to Van Dieman's Laud, where be arrived in 1950.) shot, and young Princess whose madiess is After four years ot suffering be wade bis coeupe, | her only protection from the satrows of @catas-

and tonnd hie way to the United States. ‘trophe which wis fillebee. the war ofthe rebellion ogened imisil, Meagher | promptly entieted, and Wie exattiple aud influence | had an excellent affect among the Irish born

cavzeue of tbe United States. a Company of Zouaves attached to the 69th New | the second a prey tw aimechy+—has the — York Trish Regiment, and he was in the battle ot authority required to zive the world the terri: | Ball Run, He subsequently organized the Trieh | ble example of the fate that awaits monarchies |

ernment.

brigade for three years’ aertice, and waa promoted imported feom abroad. Juarez aud Mexieo | denounces to the eivilimition and equity

te Brigadier General Fob. 3. log. de thi capt | ace vider the ban of public opinion for thisaleed, | city be fought nearly all the battles of the Penin- iwhieh pretends to be an act of justice, and is no aula, uoder Pope in front of Washmgten, at South } more thur a useless crime.”

PHECABy and sore wortien were skinned alive. In ordering the | More than a thousand woinén aid children, warns the Orangemen that they must expect no | We leart trow the Boston Jogrnal that when | execution of Maximilian, Juarez has lost a fine to escape these horrible @orttres, “perished |. ian: immunity if they repeat the foolish and Opportunity of giving.a solid basis to his gov- | frome culd on the summits ef the bite Moun- | Neither the Mexican government! tains, where they . bad cought, refuze from He wite Captain ot | "0r peoples-the first unstable and fought tor, the 25th of Apml (May 7). to the J7th ‘ol

ua o :

en ‘old ‘nietr mas-'

from paralysis. * Sixteen wotten ard childcem, were torn to

April (May 9) so inuch' the¥ drended’ to fall juto the hands of the @éneralissimo. oy “The provisicital government. of a the present céntury these acts of ferocity, and protests before the’ justice fit humanity of | your -yovernmments

should, and will, we trust, engage the attention

\eeesion calculated, as Mr. Pope says, to lead hs breach of the peace.’

| continues t—

lever witnessed in Charlottetown; passed off | quietly ; but we cannut, shut our eyes bo the

(Meee 7

= us a. ~ ae ao ; ew . - = * Patina). id Castello,:| teétretly secured, gad could be available at s| ; urtgen 0 tyOment’s notice, This is a matter which|

Mr: Pope thus

i Friday's procession, the first of the kind

fuct. that the intention of the Oranzemen to

pedple of the Dominion of Canada may hope of our military suthorities. The Islander | to derive from the Confederation of the Pro-

: | growth and increase Of this important interest criminal procession of Friday week-—a pro-| ig worthy of notice: Now that the Americans

inst” the illigit’ and | Mountain and Aotietam, at) Fredericksburg ; ‘ v 4 % Caancellorsyille and other memorable plarva. He | _ A bill to alter a strange will was discussed yeu b fe resigned in 1863, | in the HLouse of Lords on the 25th. A geutle man named Brown belt £30,000 to the London

alleging that he eould not take a General's pay while his command had shriveled down to lea! University, on condition that that Institution founded aa hospital’ for annpnals; but in ease

ms . the ‘Generalissime swalk.in procession on thie b2th, was not known savage seen EPS , yt ie :s gta the. Irish Catholic population, and that an “ The goverument déés‘ not think it its duty} attempt on the part of tte few anes to call your attention to the necessity of pre-| were present to interfere with the large body

serving those who are not in Candia against ot Orangemen and their friends, would have |

soe ——— ee ee oo

INTERCOLONIAL TRADE.

os

One of the great advantages which the

vinces is the extension of their intercolomal trade, aud consequently any indication of the

have by their own xetion put an ent to the reciprocal free trade which used to exist between us, there is every reason to hope that a flourishing commerce will quickly sprit ap between the people of Canada theorselves. All that is wanted to insure this is a little en- ergy and enterprise on our part z Yesterday the good ship “ Her Majesty” took ber departure trom this port with a cargo of fresh ground flour bound direct for the Lower Provinces, calling only at Gaspe, Chatham, Neweustle; Richibucto, Shediac, Charlottetown, (P. E. 1.) Pictou, and Halifax.

Meagher bas mainly held the responsible position

contageous diseases, such as typhus, small-pox, fut bad it

been madness ; been generally! We should imayine that there is every pro-

~

Sovereign of Egypt, and was by them escorted to the ny of eae where he met with an unusual, brilliaut and imposing reception. The royal residence has been put mm a state of cum. plete preparation for the secomuudution of His Ottoman Majesty, and witl be oceepied by bim during his stay in London.

Beriin, July }2th.—The Federal Govern. ment has decided not to send a Miniter tw represent the (Germanic Confederation a

ashington. lwxvox, July 12th.—Reports received here from Vienna say that serivus disturbances bave broken out in the Province of Gullies, and thas Austrian troops, despatched to put them have been beaten by the rioters. It is belies that these riots have been incited by Russian Emissaries, who beve worked apon the mational proclivities of the slave native population, ard ereated by their intrigues @ fvelmg of dig. © content,

New You, July 12.—Jamaiea advices to

seated upoit (hele coffing, and the men who were | te @te Sad therr guns in hand i The ordertwhad ceveral hundred yarde yet to) ge. tie redoubled Gis exertions, urging bie horace | forward. He reached a point one hundred vards | Fresm the party, when his second horse gave oul and tell te the ground dead. Hie cries were, | however, heard by the party, aud the men whe | had taken feeir alm and were ready for the signal te fire, lowered their guns, and the men were eared.

TAXATION IN GREAT BRIPAIN AND THE) UNITED SPATES

The rival aystems of taxation in Great Britain mod the United States have been repeatedly eon- trasted by bur statesmen and fisanciere, but the | eotrpy risen can be carried more cloaely now than was possibl either betore the Civil War or im-| tucdistely after that desperate struggle. The Be.) Thmates, infact, origivally proposed by the Ameri- | ean Seeretary of the Treasury for the year euding | with the.current menth cowpriaed a revenue net ureatly differing from that of our own Govern. ment. Ingted of our £70.000,000 the Americans were to Paige £79,000.000, while on the other side of the dheet-they provided £25.000,000 for the in- terest on the national debt, inetead of the £26,000, 000 which suffices for that obligation in our own | ease. Nor did their Civil Service Eatiuates differ | materisily with eure, thengh their charges for Army and Navy were considerably amaller ; but the point of greatest contrast was in the varplue | The sebeme proposed an excess of [ncome over) Expenditare amounting te no leas than £20,000, Gow, add Mr. Gladstone observed in o recent de | bate that America had actually in the apace of | 16 months paid off £ 40,000,000 of public debt out | of the proceeds of taxation.

We should observe, perhaps, at the outset that income tax in America is taxed separately fre | property, so that the sum realized tor the! Treasar; under the head of Income Tax ie not | equivalent to the single item et Property and In-| ewne Tax in our own accounts.

| }

‘The rate of | taxation in the United States is 5 per cent., or, by | oar methed of reckening, Ta. in the pound, | which is levied upon all sume above £200. This! ware ed te produce £5,000,000, but we are |

jany educated physician, alter a caratul examina: |

than a Major's battalion. Since the war Gen the offer was declined, the money was to go to the Dublin University, forthe establishment of

' ~ }# Sancrit professorship, After taking this yentieman, saya: —" Phos lias passed away a die. strange dllet into consideration,’ the uuthast: tinguished Waien officer, and a mad of brilliant | casino Loladicn Veilvlenitey denibabd te diadmad powers aod eeuttul career, |i: isd the obiect of den bit eont. om dihis te

—=_-- ’ .

For the benefit of Farmers we repeat that a | Charity Commissioners to ameud Mr. Brown's small quantity ot Blood’s Rheumatic Compound will, so that the money may be applied to the “ mixed with the water they drinkin the hot | foundation of professorships for the cultivation weather, will prevent ali i) efeets. } of veterinary science. Some of the Irish peers,

—— | Lord Cairns amongst the number, contended

We pledge our reputation ou the assertion that | that the bequest was now vested in the Univer : ue sity of Dubiin, and whew the House divided on tien of the recipe, will aay that Parsons Purga- | the subject the biil was throw out by “ major: | Hensley, in whith fe states, that tlie Colonial

tive Pills possess were werit than any other pill | er : | Minister, the Duke of Buckingham aod

and the choléraic epidemic, whieh have broken vut in and are deciminating the Turkish army. “We beg of you, Messieurs, to submit the present to your respective goveruments, and to accept the expression of our respect. “ The provisional government of Candia.’ aocliilltlil petal

THE LOAN BILL.

to which he was at the time of hie death, The Jour- nal nclosing & briet biegraphical aketch of this

We understand that letters were sanieatl by the last Farglish Mail from the Hoa. Mr. |

a great European Power has been shown in ;many acts which it would be dificult to justify, | | but one of the latest and shabbiest is her treat- }mwnt—her relentless persecetion of eizht off | feers and 160 Hanoverian privates who had | taken up their resideuce at Aruheim, in Hol- | aoe |land. A demand was made by Prussia upon | the King of Holland that these poor fellows | should be denied the right of asylum, and the | Dutch Government, fearing the vengeance of lites biz neighbor, desired them to move. They acted on the hint scattered themselves amongst Tue R. M.S. Cuba arrived at Halifax from | the adjacent towns and villages; but this was

now offered tor sale. | ity of 36, The arrogance of Prussia since she became | er * | Che Gxraminer.

Charlottetown, July 22, 1867.

NEWS FROM EUROPE. BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

on Monday meraing last, )} "ot enough. Peremptory orders came from The Mail for this Island | Berlin that these Hanoveriaus should be re- 'quested to leave Holland within three weeks, arrived here on Monday evering—thus making | and they have been desired to du so. An act the Che Sultan of | so paltry has stirred up a strong feeling of re: | p | Seutment amongst the subjects of the King of | jthe Netherlands. It appears to be small in

the extreme.

Liverpoul, G. Be with dates to the 6th.

passage here in nine days. Turkey bad been received in London, with muc

eclat, and was lodzed in Buckingham Palace.

The Viceroy of Egypt was expected, and was to | be the guest of Lord Dudley. The Atlantic SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR AT PARIS EXHIBITION. Uther totes will bes Socal! The speeeh of the Emperor of the French Her news wilt be found | vave rise to conflicting comments. The semi | witicial Constitutionnel worked itself up into a | n ; 5 : fit of enthusiasm, and described the Imperial | We believe we are correct in stating that the | speech as “ breathing from. one end to the | British Government has notilied the Goveruor | other a love of the people and a love of pro-|

Cabie has since announced the arrival of the |

Egyptian potentate.

in the following extracts.

-——

Chandos, had given # promise to him in writ- ing that the Loan Bill passed last Session would be recommended for Her Majesty’s assent. Of course such @ promise signilies the granting of the royal assent, and we may conclude that ere this the Bill has become law. We were favorable to the Bill from the first, and we foresaw that ‘it'could hardly fail to receive the royal allowance. It does not alfect private rights in any way; it does not interfere with the claims of the proprietors of land; it is one which the local Legislature had a perfect right to puss ; it dues not ask the British Government fot anything but the Queen's assent. If that were withheld, the svoner we were relieved from the mockery of « local Leyislature the better.

Mr. Hensley expects to be able to leave He will have, we should suppose, about a mouth to

Englaud by the middi¢ of August.

make arrangements with Engtish capitalists for negotiating that part of the Loan which the bill appropriates to capitalists abroad.

We can hardly doubt of his success. | He is a}

known a few weeks previously that an Orange procession would have marched through Char: lottetown on the 12th July, we can readily understand that the result mizht have been very different. In all probability thousands of Irish Catholies would have come to town, from all parts of the Island, detertttinel to pre- vent a prodeeding which they woulth have regarded as an insult to their religious prinei- ples or their religious prejudices ; and, on the other hand; larze numbers Orangeiren would have met them, determined to exhibit their standards and badges. Liquor would have been liberally dispensed on both sides, and a scene of riot would probably have been witnessed such ws never had been seen in Charlottetown; and there being no force in the Island adequate to support the civil power and preserve order; the mub would have had their own way.

* Such might have been the results of inau- gurating Urange processions in this Island, Such, in our opinign, will be the result of any attempt to repeat the performance. We ask our Orange friends throushout the Island whether they deem it becoming in them to dis- play in the faces of Trish Catholics those badges the sight of which is calenlated to excite the worst passions of human nature, and to provoke contlicts which may be atteuded with loss of lite?”

of

After this wholesale condemnation of Oranze- |

ism, the editor of the Js/ander softens a little, and praises the Orangemen for preserving | “peace and good order” in this Island, We | do not know of any one solitary instance in| which they were required to preserve “ peace | and good order,’ or attempted to do it. whey very existence has been & menace to good!

order always, and that the Jsland+r plainly |

shows. “Atatime when the Catholic party | was aggressive,” saysthe /slander, ‘the Orange- 5 \

men united in a peaceable and becoming |

hability of the enterprise proving suecessful. The great desideratum in order to make these trips pay, is to insure a quick despatch, as the time lost in ports is oftentimes a most serious drawback: We do not lelieve; however, that Mr. Benner will have mneh diflienlty in making sales at remunerative rates, us newly ground flour is just now a very scarce articie, and cannot fail to command the attention of buyers.

We hope that “ Her Majesty’ will have a prosperous voyage and a speedy return, and that she aud the yracious lady whose title she bears may Jong remain, each in their respec- tive vocations, to assist in drawing closer the bonds of amity and good feeling which we trust will always unite the people of the Dominion. Hamilton, C. W. paper.

The Steamer ‘Her Majesty’? has made two trips on the above route already this season, and will in all probability pay us another visit in the fall with winter supplies. ——> > a The New York -i/bion thus discourses about

the present position of affairs in the New

Dominion :—

“These united Provinces, then, have asked for, aud obtained, a constitution “similar in prineiple to that of the United Kingdon’ from which they sprang, granting all the powers of auew nationality, to which will be cheerfully added the natiouality itself, whenever asked for. The great difference between the rejoicing days of these two kindred peoples, will be found in this, that the people ot the Uuited States rejoice

June 16th report the season very warm sag sickly. ‘The yellow fever was prevailing amoug the uatives as well as foreigners. Money was scarce, and business was dull, Many tuiluree were reported.

Panis, July }5,—Ta'the great regatta which took place at St. Cloud on the Seine éuri the past week and ciosed on Saturday, the Weatese Club from St. Jobu, N. b., rowing a four-eared boat, won two of the internehonal prizes, They had to compete with three Oxford and - two London boats of the same elase-

Deuiis, July 15.—Reports from the Covaty of Mayo aud the adjoining district of Counee- mara, represent that the destitution aud suffer. ing of the inhabitants are becoming extreme ie consequence of the faunine im that part of the jislaud.

Loxpox, July 35.—A prominent Fenian, supposed to be Gen. Farrell, was arrested in this city last night, and has beeu sent to Dublia

for trial.

claiming to be a citizen of the United States, was recently arrested in Paris atthe request ef the Portuguese yoverament, and sent te Lisbon...,.The American Minister at that

of Portugal for the release of the prisoner, and for his return to France ma Portuguese mas- of-war.

Loxpon, July 15.—The Russian Government has sold the St. Petersburg and Moscow Rail- road to Messrs. Baring Brothers and Hotingear.

Panis, July 15 —Eve.—The tril of Be

iu their departure from the old and well-tried principles of Government, by which those wise aud most worthy in the nation are gradually raised up, and by general cousent elected to rule over, and mmske laws for the masses of the

| people comprising the nation, so long as good

behaviour warrants; while the people of the United Provinces, rejoice in their final adhesion by choice, to these Lixed and lasting principles of goverument. And this, we wust add, is

for bis attempt to assassinate the Czar of

| has resulted in a verdict of guilty, with extenuat

ing circumstances, and he has been sentenced

jto imprisonmeut at hard labor for life... fe’ (the cuurse of the debate in the Corps Lesislati |to-day, Minter Rouher declared that Franee

|was inditierent to the question of German. Unity.

Berurs, July 15—Eve.—The Prussian Gov

Loxvox, July 15.—A man named Selveria, /

.

vs

wt

*

oy

4, ~

place hus made adensand upon the governmens ©

oe,

vernent js taking steps for the formation ef»

told that a diminution te the extent of ene-halt! of British Columbia that one of the first mea. gress;" it was, indeed, “the noble discourse of'a|Shrewd, keea man of business—well acquaint- Sidon ios ths Se

wust be anticipated on acewont of the general) sures which will be brought before the Canadian | manner, and resisted their aggressions.” i : } ; : 5 } decline of trade and profite in the States It} Partiameut, oa! ind senating in happens, teow, that thie decline can be accurately | traeed and estimated, for the custom prevaile in) America of publishing the returna im ide by tax. | payers under thi bead. In this imanner the) Whole publie are invited to act as assessors, and) Mr. Hurstall’s motion tor the truth of the returna is left to be tested by) memberto Liverpool, Manchester, and Birming-|Strain, and regarded the Imperial speech in| d . ; , inien and : eee " | doubt if we can get it for ene farthing under . !

; OPImen belief. It does net appear, veges Lam, was # success, and subsequently the | anything but a favorable light, the allusions | ge é ' , ug. unde persons that this denial is incontrovertible, for the time bein, because that head is looked | expedition. that the system works in thie respect te mueh! Committee granted the same privilese to Leeds ;|made by the Emperor to “national fibre ’’|S!€ per ecent., allowing for discount on our) lup to with universal admiration throughout the; Panis, July 17.—The Paris Moniteur today

saliveture alles thet ' i a ee ; z cee ee a af | unless the editor of the Jslander shall prove his} ie a. ; “igi ae Giuaaie cae teak anche teers but denied it to Shetfield aud Bristol. Mr, aud ‘noble susceptibilities’ indicating the | Debentures and cost of negotiating the Loan. I | Dounnion. They are timid, aud wilt not be announces that Chili and Peru have accepted

are rarely wade. Nevertheless the publicity | Hibbert’s proposition, making it illegal for a| probability of futu@ complicatious. Nor is} Bat a loan at six per_céit, all things counted, | assertion, which we are sure he cannot in, a oe _ new Domizion has now | with certain reservation the proposed mediw- -

given te such facte ie evidently gratifying to the | caudidate to pay the expense of conveying a the speech of His @Mujesiy the only subject | | The Islander pays a very just tribute, in the | one Parliament, elected every tive years, aud |tien of the Government of the United States

jatar garkeeiy, ‘Gul the troxae of care of] TON to the poll, was carried by 166 to 101. | commected with the Exhibition on whieh there | . 3 : 7 following extract, to the lovalty of the Catho-| coustantly subject tu the popular voice. Second-| in their quarrel with Spain

various classes and callings are wade the subject | The Redford boroughs, and three others of an/i8 division of opinion. Mauch bitter feeling| in its present depressed monetary condition.) °°" ''® 2 ad | Ly, the acty of Confederation svts forth that all! poynox July 17.—Reports from Madrid

: | : l i . | . ., ‘ ow 1 »k wm tA oP ¢ os a ‘ ; af x, 6 ote

of comparison and comment. | agricultural character, were specially exempted. has been caused by the allezed unequal dis-|[t would certainly give relief to the trading | lics of Canada and New Brunswick, in Fesist| + bills tor appropriating any part of the public | 545 that the Spanish Guberuuais has declared Last year there was a New York mercbant This witl put an end to cab hiring on the day | Wibution of prizes, and it is said that in several | eounmusity - hy: die mohey much more| ing a mad and criminal invasion of their terri-| revenue, or for imposing any tax or import, Sa tadtied sale t the Province of Catelatins

who returned hie income at £500,000 and! of election, which was oue of the imany forms | instauces the injustice of the awards is palpable. | at + " |tory by the Fenians a little more than a year| shall origmate ta the Canadian House of Com- | where as previously reported, Gen Prim bedi’

upwards, and hie return is still the largest in the of bribery. | | age:— | mons. Ciirdly, Lieut. Governors are to be | landed art

het before us, though it has dwindled to leas than! The Queen is appearing more fre: nently in| | porary ;-~and if we-were:to remain in our!“

£150,000 Another New York merchaut comes) ' ppe oo . Sy {

: oe , jpublic. On the 29th ult. she laid the founda- |

Ww | quite diference enough, siuce we hrmiv believe ©) thatthe “despotism of deuocracy”’ with its want | deny most positively that the Catholies in this) of guiding or coutrolling principle, will yet be | Loxpox, July 15—Miduizht.—In the Houee ‘ie see Island were ever * aggressive,"—they never | fuund the most daugerous of desputisms. But} of Commons: to-nigot, the Meform bill was Phe , English | a oh koa : enough in w general way. Let us pow turn to | passed to a third reading. ...She Goverument jt ‘ ‘3 : aa ; a ns anid sats cia 6 ius | facts and figures. io | denies shat, any troops howe been ordered iw giving an additional | journals, however, wrote in a very different] offered at a cheap cate; but. after all, we} ‘*°' S*Oree ‘ary never & , 780+) Tu the first place, United Canada adheres to | Abyssinia for the rescue of the English captives, iy | Now, it will be accepted by all intelligent) the present Executive bead of the parent States, |but asks authority to use the Sepoys for aa

Sovereign immoveable in his sagacious resolves, |ed with matters ef fivance; and he is not Uctuber next,| who has caused Justice to take her seut upon will be the extensivn of the Contederation tu | the grandest throne of the world, and who, all the British Nocth Aazerican Provinces. without tlattery, may be denominated a Chris- |

The Reform Bill drags its slow length along. | tian Mareus Aurehus.”” The Temps and other | meuey market overfidWs'with capital, which is

likely to make a bad bargain for the Colony

in this important trangaetion, and we

would be a very desirable thing for the Colony

plentiful than it was ;—the relief may be tem-

FRANCE. Panis, Tharsday.—Lhe Moniteur of to-day | present condition forever, it might produce, |

ai fh f uppuinted tor each of the Provinces now united, | * The conduct of the Catholics of the Domi- | and these loeal Governors are to be named |

Lonpos, Jaly 17, (evening).—The great

a ae

tks

: t

|

ag ene, lca ae ta

aecorid with £55,000, and a New York shipowner, | wha, however, is aleo a large shareholder in the Atlagtic Cable Company, toilews wiih £60,000. | After these come Delmenice, the wellknown, restaurateur, whose profits even in these dave of

says:—*' The Emperor has received letters! trom the Queen-of Kasland, by which Her! Majesty terminates th® inission of Lord Cow- jley as Ambassador and Plenipotentiary Ex-|

tion-stone of a diniuy ball and chapel for the Albert Orphan Asylum for Deat:tute Children, which is situated at Collingwood, near Bagshot, Surrey. But her next movement wouid have

by and-bye, an unpleasant reaction; but no one |

j expects that we can remain out of the British! Protestant felluw-subjects.

American Confederacy for a very great while;

im ishwment are above £40,000. In Philadel. | been one of stril greater prominence, and one

ia a Governinent Joan agent, whose gains bad! that would have largely gratified the nation. |

£130,000, finds them reduced, not un-| As tne Belyians treated the Enylish Volunteers naturally, te about a third of that sum. In) so handsomely who visited Brussels last year,

traordinary at Paris.” jand when we shall 40 ‘in, the Dominion. Go- | \T: vernment will assume gur. debt under the Loan : If

THE CANONIZATION CEREMONY

ROME. Hill, as we'l as all our ther public debts,

| terests

nion of Canada has recently been such as/ should entitle them to the gratitude of their When the Feui-, ans invaded the Dominion, for the purpose of avenging wrongs done by Eugland to Le land, the Roman Catholic Hierarchy gave the | strongest evidence of their loyalty to the! Crown, and of their desire to protect the in-| of our common

oe ey a

Chieage £34100 realized by a maker of agri- eultifal iinplements represents the largeat return, | after which comes an income of £14,000. These. iemaewe most of their interest to figures alowe, bat there wre othera which are remarkable from the eriebrity of the establishments or individuals | te whieh they refer. General Grant possesses a private income of about £900 a year over and | above hia pay of £3,600; Mr. Stanton has juat| £70 besides bis sulary of £1,000; Mr Matthew | T. Brennan, the * well-known New York poli-| tician,” has £2,000 a year; Mr. Fredrick Douglas, | the * fawous New York uegro,” £1,200; and Mr. | Franklin Pierce, ¢x-President of the United

un invitation has been given and accepted for) The canonization ceremony an! th: cen. *® formed part of the Dominion now, we oe nae the Belgian Volunteers to visit London. Duriug | tenary of St. Peter and St. Paw) was cclebrat- their stay the Queen was to have invited them|ed with great splendour. Five hundred pre- to a grand banyuet at Windsor—the first public | lates—cardinals, archbishops, and bishups— entertainment of the kind at which she had pre- | attended the Pope in St. Peter's, which was sided since the death of the Prince Consort, but ihilled by 30,900 persons. The Neapolitan | to give for the purchase of proprietary estates the unfortunate death of Maximilian is likely tu | Royal family and the whole of the diplomatic in this Island. ntertere with this arrangement. Body occupied seats roand the eboir. Every-

The returns of emigration from Liverpool | thing passed off in pertect order. The interior | s : ee show a large decrease. In the quarter ending | decorations and illuminations of St. Peter's | Connection with the “other Provinces, we with the close of June there was a decrease of'| alone proved a failure. At uine o'clock some) must only do the best we can to mect our 6000 who have left that port, compared with| drapery caught fire at the extremity of the the corresponding quarter of the year L566. | right aisle of the cathedral while some wax}

| nounced the Fenians as cut-throats and assassins, and urged upon all good Cathelics tie duty | of opposing them in the most energetic man. | ner, Religious disabilities are in this country unknown. The people of British Nurth| America, in the enjoyment of common rights and privileges, have just entered upon a nev | career, which, we hope,is destined tu be a career | of prosperity and happiness. his is, we tiink, a strong reason why religious discord shouid | ye avoided. ”

think we could speedily yet, asia tree gilt, (the $400,000 which Nova Scotia and New,

Bruuswick,. through their delegaies, proposed But as the imajority of our

people are still strongly opposed to a political

present difficultics, until experience shall wach; Yes, we fully agree with the Islander that |

* by the Governor-General in Couucil.”’"—i. e., by consent of the Canadian Privy Council— fora term of five years, and the salaries of such Lieutenant Governors ‘shall be fixed by the Parliament of Canada.’ Thus, with ali the political powers of a State, and holding fast only to the nominal head of the mother country,

N Dominion in ,

this’ Northera America takes its

| place amouy the powers of the earth.

Ta matevial resources and euterprise it is far!

ahead of tue * Thirteen Colonies’? when severed trom the pareut. The latter had nota railway or canalin thesrentire area. Had not a steam- ship ailoat. Had not a railway in exisicnce; while our new Dominion enn boast of the loug- est railway au the world; twenty-five 1

wud in all, of nearly hundred tlies in working order (with tore rapidly progressing,) costiag com bined more than $133,000,000: of # first-clasa ocean steams ij) coupanr, ax well us a g eater induad Lonaacse, than any pation in the world,

,

lnuaval review in hovor of the visit of the Sulfa

jot Turkey took place to-day off Spithead, and

Was the must maguilicent spectacle ever wit- -

jnessed in Eaylish water. High winds prevailed

trom the uorth-west, teuding to inerease the ‘interest of the oecasion, though tu some extent interfering with the comfort of passengers. Toe entire squadron numbered 50, including ships, yachts aud tenders.

Dosis, dniy tsth.—Persuns who took au active part m the Watertord riots and were ar- rested by the police, have beeu tried, convicted, ‘and sentenced to yarious terms ef IMprisum- uient.

Loxpox, July 1Sth.- Efforts are being made te obtain the reiease of General Nayle, one af the’ party of Fenians who landed a1 Dungarven aid was subsequently captured by the trish Guards.

) The Amencan Gosernment bas been invoked by the fiends of General Nagle wo use ite in- tinence with the British authorities to precure

States, £1,000. Jourvaliem in America ia a! , ; oe us another lesson. a ae : 4) excepting only the United States, and rankings |): Diihnnile ‘ Hi

profitable profession, though the income of Mr | Major Palliser is to receive an immediate in- | PE"S Were being lighted. The tames spread ioe Gens Rae oraiven, when “* religions Sneord | already the fourth maritime power on the face ” a ys neon

Jaawe Gorden Bennett, of the New bork Herald, staiment of £15,000, and £5000 next yeur, to the eee hangings in the en Weenies eyes. enema ) should be avoided.’ lof the earth. When to these facts are also! . New York, July 19.—A lespatch from

has fallen from upwards of £30,000 fo lees than | eucourage the contiunance of his service in con-. vicinity, which were eee deatroye - The 'CONDEMNATION OF THE ORANGE siecsmninanencrsanttanatiidilllitiastain ansible }added the numerous ¢ uals, and improved navi- teavenworth says’ s Seine: Oatley - Hishep

£24,000, The oo of * Boston Journal | vection with the chill-shot system eet assembled in the ——s became SUCIETIES BY THE-“ISLANDER.” | | T Patriot year | | gable rivers to be found within their Dominions Lamey, ten Priests and six Sisters of Charity, , 000, aud Mr. Patrick Donohue; : mae | alarmed, and rush to the yrs had com-{ * 200 ; ot oe aed ™ | HE Patriot and Islander, in late issues,' 7” oe es ve eee . who w voi santa Fee he?

teturne £14,000, an n ha thle enlinee enlemsiey coeurved: es di} , a o »ors had com wie: ‘ may not the Canadians feel justly proud of their who were yoing to Sunita Fee, was captaredbe

realizes £4.000 from an Irish paper, the Boston Pile: The incomes returned by academical and literary men are moderate. Professor Agassiz, | hae £1500 a year: Mr Richard H. Dana, £400; | Professor Lowell, £500: and the Poet Long-| fellow £2,000. Publishers, us might be expected, do be¥er than authors; one firm returning as | touch as £20,000 a year and another £14,000. | The petroleum trade gives £30.00U per aunuin | te ite beading wnember, and a tmanulacturer of American watches returns £25,000,

Bee most remarkable tewture of these fipancia statistics at compared with our oWn is nudeubt-l edip the abrupt decline in the year's returna.| No suck event has veeurred in this country since | the Great revival of the tax by sir Robert Peel, and wf late the increase ot yield has been strongand pez, ut. =A peony in the peund was caleulat- ed by Mr. Gladstone some time ago te produce | £ 4,000,000 a year; it new produces, £ 1,500,000; | nee i@ there any reasen te supposes that the arewth will be arrested. Hut it should be re- mee:bered that the circumstances of the two! evantries are widely different. “The Americans, | Slinest ignorant of taxation ten years age, sud- deeply found themselves invelved wo costly war Gnd encumbered with w prodigious debt. They

an ineredible burden of taxation, render- | ed eudurable at fret by un inflated and fictitious | prosperity. Shon, however, tollow ed the reac. | tion wf which, besides the evidences conveyed | in these returns, we see other symptois in the | derangement of trade, the quarrels between masters aod men, and the suspenmon of labour in| various branches of industry. Probably the re-| turne of ao Income Tax in America would never! be quite ae regular ae wur own, whic! are stead! led by the conjunction of Property with Lneome, | aod are exposed te less vivlent fluctuations of | enterprise and eredit. The statiatics ot this year, i must ore = regarded ws | epoeptionsl. t wo @ year of collapse after in- Gation. and the wonder is uot that the pubdtic ine | eome from thie source should have fallen off,

i |

sand North Western Company, and has always, resideat Consuls at Canea, by the members

| hard cash, like any ordinary aifair of barter or pletely driven back by the insurgents, defeated, |

same disgust as other people this fearful mode |

; . menced, when the firemen arrived aud suceeed- junction near Warrington on the 29th of June, | od in extinguishing the flames a minute or two} . . by which eight persons have lost their lives, Up- | hefore the Pope entered the bailding. Some | organized in this Colony a few years ago, no} rd eiags : : sellelidoenll Sane enna | oon wane See mn aud caused | one was more actite’and everzetic in the work | — 7 _— oa bar 5 = oe susdiioandie tadidniaaeene tonaoe ate urts to severu sons, of organiiation than she preseut editor of the | *¢Prised; we are rather pleased to see isvatio- | being lett open, by which the engine aud train | Islander, the Hon. W. HH. Pope. He infused | faction expressed by the avowed opponents of came into collision with # number of coal | his whole spirit into the “ institution,” and itis | the Government than a contrary feeling mani-|

wagons on a side shunting. The pointsman : fested by tl The Gov : g SD acadl ee, ‘ ’ ta ae , ' es »y them. re Government would be | bus heen thirty years in theservice ofthe London, The following circular has been sent to the, well know that it would never have come to| :

ee te his bold and unscrupulous ad.| °P*" we grave suspicion if they enjoyed the | voeacy. of it” Evaspene well kaows thet Mr. good opinion of the Patriot and Islander. But! Pope used Uvangfisne mefély as a political) OUT Contemporaries thoroughly expose their shachian oniie worked-agaiust the then existing| insincerity when they complain of the Govern- Government. It served its turn,—it never en. ment not dving justice to the Catholics in the joyed the favor of any” considgrable portion of | distribution of official patronage. The Catholics |

; : : | thesnselves, as a body, have made no complaint |