EXAMINATION OF PRINCE OP WALES “COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCIIOOL. rhe exsthination of the Prince of Wales Ucl-

tege sad Grammar School in connection there-

lege

wilt

th and Leth inst.

ah

tork. piace during Thursday and Pri in the absence of

Ay,

the the

Liew Chief Justice gaeaided year Was We formal atfair, bat a thorough .

t. Govergor, the Patron of the College, the The examination this

sul

eearching trial ¢ f profeiency ia the work of the eensioa. The exahiittations were conducted p ut- ly by the VguTessors and partly dy other gen tle- pet iuvitedl Oy the Trustees to assist. A come pencement Aas made on Thersday, in the ( las-

ai department, which ts so at ly conducted by

fic vr cross exanithed “for five or six hours, and with- oat exception acgttitted themselves to the entire

login’ 49aas after class. was ¢«xamined and

satisfaction of the examiners. On Friday /’ro fessor tader= u's department wis subjected to sn equal y testing examination, with equal suc- ouss Lhe students one and ull, displayed? accu. racy avd altsinments most creditetic t teir nge and the imstitutwr Pie Granimac Ss wel, eth eutly cvudu ted by M Johu Ar- buckle, jums,-was the list department to be ex sminek, Phe same remarks of cowmeud i ace mecitey, fart as for the two ethers, But while the sauprber of students in the College pro- per was small, that of the Grammar NS ech lara Was upusu silly large. At three « ai! the classes met in Dr, duglis’ room f the distribution of the prizes whe CAief Ju after haviag copferred Chove homers on the deserving Boys, to Whom Chey were adjudge ‘y pre? ous+Gempetative examinations, briefly ad drexseds the ciagaes, commending ther con luc and abusty ta thetr Yerioas clagses. urging (lee to go forward, avaleasiy prevecating their stu- dies, siuce, as he tra!y observed, this is an age of orogress, and whiacever position if now attain- adie iu sotiety ‘eat: be attamed only through com- petition. Focmeriy the exception @as to meet & learned man; now, the exceptiea is to meet an ivneramfoee, As a CUCOUragemeRt to porse vere, he-reminded them of what their predcoces sors haye secowpplished already ia various other countries Be couvluded by tighly com; t ing the l’rofessors and the Teacker of the G ram- war Scheoi on their seccess, and in the vane ef the Trustees, thanking the examiners Dr. Read, Mr. Newberfy, Mr. Roache and Mr. L.@ McNeill, for their assistance Dr. Read also made « few appropriate remarks of ewcourage- went, aiter winch the classes were dismissed, to weet, sa will be duly wivertised The fellewing is the Paice Lest «Classical, &c . Department. PR. INGLIS, PROFESSOR. bUK of DEPARTMENT. Ssmes M. Ynglis, Charlott-towe. LATIN Horsce—PDancan Meleod, Vieg. Virgite-vyrus A Shaw, New Perth. CasareCns rles Bernard, Malpeqac. GREK

Hemwer—Frederick Peters Charlottetewa. X-nephour—t. &. tie, Wonividie. Hirece’e Reader—A MekKeowrie, West Kicer Nener fur Bruce's Reader—~J. bernard, Maipogne

‘new

Telemachus— ist, Eiward &. Gof, Keodviile,

24, Chartes #. Heari, Coerlotte'own Charles Xil—ist Class, A. Meheuzi«, Weet iver mt os + 30, K€. eltless, W. Li. Stewart,

. . Charlottetown. Mall's Course—H. Butcier. mareoaryr B. H. Maw and, Obariottetown. Howere-ter Hiwtery —Cerrus A. Shaw, ELF Gel, f cmppe dey Deen,

Geresi Proficrence and good cenduct —H.J. Pal mer, \ watiofleluowre Mathematical Department. ALEX. ANBEKSON, PRO. . Geewrrny. tet.Ciages Solid anu spiwrieal CGleometry and Geemetriesl Conic Seetions—ist Thomas Week- wire, Geurgetowa. 2d, buncan MeLeud, Vig, Bel fast. td Class, Eaclid—Jat Josep Kobson, Bedegere ALGHMRA Lat Glass— at, Thomas Wickwite, (feorgetowe 24 Ciwes—ist. Kiward Pade Get Woody 3d Clase — lat Seseph Roteon. Bedeque. 4th Class—tnt, Kubert Weeks Charluttewwu Tri Nowerur ist, Thowire Wackwire, G: eyetowna AAITAMAD Iet, Juéeph Kreckeu. Chariuts-towa, ae Rif BS fet. Thomas Wickwire. técorgetown ’ Grammar School. TOTIN AKBUCKLA&, FR., TRACHE First frithinetic — Ist, Joie Nergan; 24 rtbar biatl Seesad Arithmetic — ist, Percy P 2d Bw rie . Hisvery —ist, Somavl: Pope; 21 Thoma Cr eQrm gat yi +t, Kiebtyrt Weeks; 24. Job ia (gett —let, Mobert Weekes Y4. t%arl «= betettes —Itst, dotu Murgaw Zid. livre lias nar Piret Granenser -ist EL Palmer: 2d iu S.cvod trrammar tet, Avert vie: Zé, t MeFariane, Abbott Leneworth Dictatwn—iet, Ar-bur ils 24, Montague \ ates, Tirewmas Awrith, Loenan Veo Frevek—iat, Memtagee Yate-; 2d, Joho Morgan Jantor Aritinaetes ani Geography — Isc, Vaniel Daviess Ad J awe Gil an Junior rameenar & Writing—Ist, Joseph rown; 24, Welter DeB icis Géberhl Proficiercy —Charles “tewart. Worthy of Honorable Mention —Williau Stew- ort, Fueenk Brecken, Wiilima U. Harri<, Loe nan

Fee, Sub@- scott, Wikliam Moore, Willian God tne, J. WV. Ings, George Haghes, Uovert De Bioise Meary Blatch Abbott Longworth. — Willum Moora, Writing.— Patrice.

i a

CITY COUNCIL.

Mayor: Jiutcher,

JULY 10th. —Present Hie Worship the Ceouneiliors, Yates, Mitchell, Breckeu, Myrra, Redd, Brown.

Hie Worship the Mayer laid before the & return of a apecial Election, heid on ‘I last, the Yth day of July instant, tor a Ceaneilinan te represent Ward No. 5, int of Theoplilus Deslrieay, Exq, reeently

Board mursday eounmon

1 place

Mayor, showing that Heary Bovyer Smith nad) beeg. returued duly elected by a majority of tive voles.

Hie Worship also laid before the Board a}

Pretest from David M. Hooper against the return «f Mr. Smith, tor certain reasuus thereia men- tuned

Phe subject then reevived the consideration af the Beard

Mr. David M Hooper submitted a written Protest and demand of seruliny, at oppeaition candidate, against the return of Mr. H. ES. Sinith, whe had been returned as elected Councillor for

ard No. 5. vacated by the election of His Wor- |

ship Thoophilus DesBrisay, Exqg, as Mayor of the city.

Said protest contained three several grounds of objection against Mr Smith's return.

Jet. That a large number of votes have been received and recorded, which were polled by patties unt duly qualified to rute at the election

@diy, That the Poll was illegally closed by the Peturning officer before the hour ef five o'clock

F. ™, the tune fixed and appointed by law,

ugh votes had been polled within au hour previously ts the said hour of 5 o'clock.

Sdiy. That the Returning officer recorded hie ows vote contrary to law, before the final closing of the poll, and without there being an equality of votes at such election.

The Council after soune disenasion decided that the iret vbjrction contained in the Protest, could not be entertained as a ground of serutiny, ut tw the fact that the parties to whose votea Mr. voper objected had not been sworn,

* Witnesses were then produced to substantiate the other growade of objection, Jas. DeaBrisay, Haq. Mr. AN. Large, and Thomas Deslirieny, Eey,. were severally «examined Desfirieay and Large buth positively affirmed on eath, that they tendered there votes for Mr, Howper to the Returoing officer before the hour of 5 y’clock, and that he, the suid officer, refused te regeive or record their votes, stating that the Poll was closed = Mr. Thomas DesBri«ay stated

elected |

~_ SS ee ee eo ee +

the Court from scrutinizing those votes indivi. |

dually. ud,

That the evidence adduced in Mr!

ee ee

The correspondence of the New York Times

Hlooper’s behall afforded the moat positive proof gives a conaected acount of the surrender wt the that the Poll wae closed previously te the bour of | city of Mexico, the official decaments relating to

2 o clock, as prescribed by law.

He further) the capitulation, the incidents which fullewed,

argued that the Returning officer should be gov-| and an account of the last morueata ef Maxim eroed in closing the poll, not by the heur ua indi- | han

eated on the hands of the Tewn Clock, but by |

before the surrender there waa a perleet ¢te-

the striting of the Gourand that feeu the loose.) dus of people trom the city, whe were alluwed to tess of Che hands o€ (ue Clock, i was quite pos-| pass the lines of both armies withoat tiadraure, } # that on the day of capitulation, which was on | isao tar quite ineuffivieus to eetablieh the priwon-| Pugwash; stone. 17—Wave, MeBonsid, Pictou; |

sitte that a varauen of seu aenutes might

upyear between the hour as tadicated on the tace |

et the Clock and (he correct tiase—anod that sueh variation had been preeed and established ay eXisting at the Cie in question by the teatimeyy oft the wil

Si. Phat the Returniag officer in hie official capacity was an arbitet between beth parties, and that the law made in order to enstre a fan aud impartial diwcuarge oi duty, that he should: not record bis own vote except 1 case of an equatity of voles between the candidates at j w the election, In which te vote ter the eandi e oot lis cheice, aud (hus secure his election

Ceunciller Brown, as Returuing officer, in

w ter Mr. Susith, leng betore closing the poll, bad Siolated the daw in that respect, and that his

Heests

pres isdceds

the flonl close Case it

Was his pechiiar priviege ta

Me

ve

conduct se dog, more especially when taken in ceumeetion with the faet of his reeeviving Toles rscetminalely, witteutl questioning at

formiog thee parties voting of Che uuature of their icul iowa, Was eufh reathy apple fu viliate the

re election; affording as it did grounds to! betieve that be was net governed by that degree of tmpartatity aud even-tauded justice toward the different candidates whick the law required of bina in the discharge ot his duty. ’ Liter which it was moved ey Councillor Yates, ind seesnded by Councillor Butcher, to the effect that, Whereas a protest was entered by David M. tlouper, a Cawdidate at the late election tor & common Cougectlaan, dor the Gtth Ward of t ty, ugainat reigen of Heary Bovyer Sinith, on the grounds that the Poll nad been closed betere the Town Civek struck the hour of ve mt atterneon, by which several voters were p euted trem pulliag thety votes, and, furtaer, that the Returning officer polled his own vete soe time before tie ual closing of the? Pell, coutrary to lue mesulig of Cae 12th section the Act: Resolced, therefore, that having fully considered the question, and hating duly weighed the evi

denee given by several witnesses, avd, alsa, bav ing heard Mr Alley as Attorney fee Mr. Hooper,

the Ur are of opiuion Chat lhe said election is valid, and, therefore, declare the sume to be vewd ud that His Worsb p tae Maser du give

necessary writ and pevelamation ter a uew

election in said Ward, Ne. 5.—Couneil divided: Por the Reselution, Yates, Mitebell, Breekeu, Butcher, Morris—3.— Ayatest if, Reddin—t. JULY I2th.—His Wership the Mayor preeid 2

tlis Worskip acguainted the Board that the adject of cau cousideration Lue propriety ef adopting immediate

CaUlIOMATY measires in order (« PreselVe ine

public peace of the eily on Lie oecasiond of au Grange demeustration, about to take place vu nul @av, tu me erty

Dae suect was debated at eousiderable length, it the close of which it was concluded that there te apprehbeed any very and

tprrrerare i rer

reaoem lhe

scfiews dieturbance en the occasion;

Board adgourned. A. MeNeiin, Repoater. —>-=-

MELANCHOLY AND FAiAL ACCIDENT

| begun te earnest

| tw iiislera

ig the meetiing Was te take into

i

the xeveuty-uinth day vf the aviege, only about} one half of the population remained in the city. | Phere had been no bread, corn or meat, exept | horve-meat, in the city tor tuurtewn days. The | capitulation took place on the 20th June, and on} the 2lat the wrmy of Diaz entered the ety, aud veeupied the quarters asngued them in perfeet | order, Chief of police Baz, who bad just been | appointed, at once issned erders for the goveru- intent ot the eity, and for the disposition of the prisioners Tle alae prohibited, by proclamation, the introduction at liquers into the city, and authorised the immediate punmhment by the | military commanders, without Crial, ot any act of | erime, auch as murder, violation, theft, or incen. | diaviam, General Pabera surreudered his sword | in person to General Diaz and waa detained by that offiver in arrest. Diag seemed to tave beet the supreme couurnder tor the time, He order. | ed, amoug other Qluogs, that the vane should} leave the He abolished the internal dutivs on all articles of lying, and jnstituted a | price lit at whieh they should be aeld

contents,

He aleo | vied a tax of J per cent. ov all real or personal | eetoperty

Under date of Tune 2 the correspondent af the | Dimes thus sums up the condition ef things:

“Nothing but executions, imprisonments and | eXtortions have thus tar marked the new era) which has dawned upou Mexice, by the destruc- tion of the empire, and over which se many pro | tulsing prophecies were made, Eighteen huodred | meu, strangera and Mexicans bearing arms, have | been shot at Queretaro stuce the capitulation of | that city; awd uot an evening has come or a| meraing broken but what the clang of rifles is heard at the different pubic plazas or squares. | Wherever we hear these reports, atevening or at! sunrise, We know that seate uncoudemned Freuch- | wen, Germans or Mexicana are being pierced through and through by bullets. Now trial allow- ed—no couteasioa gcanted—but death, death, and blood, blood sty demanded by this so-called Liberal goverugment. Se tar as we have seen, with but fewfexeeptions, it is composed of u motley crowd, and one thing is certain: ne loreignere cate live here. The persecutions upon all of thea, Americana sa well as others, have All the consulates and tereign legations were entered and searched last evening, againat the protestef the respective consuls and * Leave the country—we don't want you here,’ are the greetings given to ali foreign residents.”

Cuucerning the execution of Maximilian, the tolloWity account is given :

“ Col, Sanger, of the Republican army, ar- vived here trom Quaretaro last night. He saw the execution of Maxiuitlian. He sayea:* when the Emperor came down to the plaza, which was the one where the eity reluse i thrown, he took a seat (pou & rude stane bench uatil after he had secon Gens. Mejia and Mirameond shot and their bodies taken away’ He cieu beckoned ta Prince Salm Sal, whe stood near him to approach. He | cauly requested th officer to give hun a good cigar, in Eoghan. He lit the cigar and walked | erecly and steadily to the Jow platform, whieb consisted of a tew planks laid upon the deposits ot

}outhouses, With which thix square was covered

An accilent resulting in the death of two youug wen, toek place at Summerside, au the! evening of Eeiday the J2th et, at 10 o'clock

A party ef yeaug men, amoung Whom were the “w & SALE eXcuréion Thal evening. a simali skill, it weut down with

deceased, lo

When landang om five of The part; and Mr. Douald Paterson, se- cond eenet Rev. R. oS. Paterson, Bedeque, and

Mr. Jaues Kameny, clerk in the mereautile ea-

teblishmentot 2. LY. Holman, Esq . Were drowned, fue bodies were procured iu a short tine, bat ite wosextioet Mr. Patersou was aged 32 years ile was aeber, industrious, aud religious; aud Was bigtly esteemed and respected in Summer- side, where be tas reavled about seven yeare, “syuged successiutly in mercantile pursuits. His ciiimely aud tnelanchely removal is greatly rented \ a large etrele of triends and acyuali- seers, Mr. Ramsay was aged 21 years, and had

mt recently come te toe Isiand. tle was trom

; a thiand, and Was the son ol respeclabie

reut bla ¥v Chosdd his appreaticestip to Line

rea Dusiiess, te last eultiuin, Cume lo

n fide, did Das stuce Geen ti tie eniploy at

{ * lle War seber, alteniive be lite

duties, & fegular allendant of Cie

ice oot) worsinip, atid highly

i ¥ tis seqnatutatices, Che suiden

‘ ‘ gat strangers oof ow ttfe of much

ae, excited very general sympathy The

ak oof wort rok place last Sabbatu, and wad

y wtietided At i weluck, @ pearly ot

t sieft Samierstle with the remain.

Vir. Rua asa tlic tifed #l the freasiagence 0

i Mr. 1 Bedeque, where thane asseuw

tiv it iuere avpropriate religion

5 Cor ree eted by Rev. Messrs. Strong,

~ on, wid R. Laird. Close attention wae

te ldeep syinpalhy Was wauilested

. “uted Lami}, atid the ile severely

| pasteot, trol « Vie Che meiubers of bis own

weg reg tilen, il vy jie wWhele community, Do

wy a “ti ) Sia, sUelleved, Was neEVeT

« part « » Island. Wuoat aa im

i wAO wh read te oll by this heart

re . irte « tl ~~ coull MuUly sie ild

he uncertaimty of lite be kept in view! Phe

oung and vigereus are loadly warned net to

boast of to-morrow ; but inuedtately “* to lay tu

heart (ue Chitngs Which beloug to their poace De-

tore they are forever bid frow thete eves" How

pwintediy eul weed i the direction :~“* Be ye

also reacy; for at such an hour as ye think not the Sou of wan cometh.”'—Com. to Patriot.

+o - _

The Supreme Court for King’s County met

in Georgetown, ou Puesday iat, His L ardship

the Cmef Justice presiding. The Criminai

Caleadar did not contain a single case, which

enabled the Solicitor Gerieral, D. O"M. Reddin, |}made tor the hand of the British Queen. |

last monthly meeting of the Wardeus and vestry) Bat she will have enongh to do to vvercome

| bis mountain fastnesses.

i

'

| know that Engiand ts about to move in this |matter, which has been a stigma npon her |

Hs);.. who conduets the Crown business in Mr. Heusley's absence, to return homme on Wednes- lay. The appeals and civil causes occupied | the rest of the week. The Court and the me s of the Bar are expected in town this evening.— Pat. ate

Trinrry Cuurca, WoBurkn, Mass.—At the |

ot this |

pleased to state that he has kindly accepted the eure Sunday last, uoder very tavourable and cheering and te the entire satisfaction of his Parishtouers. Coming among us, as he dees, with an entirely unselfish motive, wholly devoted to the Church and its interests, with rare scholarly at- tainments and social qualities, his worth and in- fluence to the Parish ot which he is Rector, and to the town, cannot be eatimated.—Middleser Jour- nal, Woburn, Mass.

avepicea,

—-> dail Matrers In Sootu Amentca.—Advices from Panama of July 2 contain the following io relation

to affaira in Colombia :—

Gen. Santas Arosta is conficmed.

i meet to continue its session within forty days trom the date of the proclamation, 23rd of May.

The Mosqueraists still hold out in the State of | was not setcied, as stated in the letter. Phe steamer Colombian had at length | porta were peremptorily retused, aud he was told | reached Sauta Martha, and established the bluck-! hw could not leave the country under any pretence.

Bolwar e

lade of that pert.”

|} ‘The news from Peru is to the following effect :— | a¢ ‘ “A large number of political prisoners wore | took during ih

|mediately set at liberty by President Prado. | Congress had decreed that the nation shall bear i the tuneral expenses of Cen. Gastillo, and th i the sum of $16,000 be spent in erecting & menu- linent te bis memory. His widew is te continue

He commenced bis labour among us on!

‘ariah, it Was unanimously voted to invite) King Theodore, who not & year ago was in the Revd. H. D. Nicholson, M. A, (late ot Trinity | the field with 95.000 men and won a battle | i College, Cambridge, England,) to become its! against 4 atill larger number of insurgents, Rector, which was accordingly dune, and we are | offivered by Englishmen, after a fight which

| ' |

‘

| } | |

|

} |

|

“The arrest of the Ex-Dictator Mosquera by | volunteered in the liberal army, and with their The latter, eo | tine band will remain ia the country, | taking charge of the executive, issued a proelauta-| Rego has puolished an order of the general go- tion. in whieh he announeed that he had assumed | yernment, vitiating the titles of all conveyances, the office of constitutional president, and Mosque- | concessions, ete., made by the imperial govern- ra ia & prisover of state; also, that Congress, | ment. | which was unconstitutioually diaselved, will again! American coneul, are preparing to leave,

Messrs. James | brought to Lima from the southern ports and im- |

| |

| vernment would proceed against the vroperty of at | French subjects throughout the republic.

information

Atter asking the sergeantot the riflemen to de him a favor to aim directly at his heart, be seated

| bunself upeu the steol where bat a lew niornente |

he had xeenexpiretwo brave generals Whom he

loved, Casting away his cigar, he told them he! was ready. Scearcely a uinute aiterwards the | clang of cighteen rifles wae heard, and Maximi- | lian Waa a corpse, without a shudder or a spasm. | We had fought for years. * We had suffered in

campaigns, but there was out a liberat officer or | soldier, there was not a solitary spectator at that | sevue, Who did not weep."*T de not kuow,’ said | (le ourrator, ‘ what my countrymen ui-4n, All | they seem to desire is blood! bload!! blood ! !!| L have seen it flowing in all the streets Queretary, | and fairly loathed my land. [hesitated to return | to try wite and children, whom I had not seen tor | tour years, because | new that the capital ot ny | country was to be insde as red with blood as was | (lueretare.’ - +<ane-

ABYSSINIA.

Abyesinia is a eroall kingdom, containing | not wore than thres million inhabitancs, hidden away in astern Africa. The Emperor | is a widower, and his oxime is Theodore. He! receives & salary of about three hundred | dollars a year, and occupica his leisars m0 | mente in making paras le. Bat he is never- thelesa a mighty monareh in his owa conc:it, being deseunded, according to the traditions of the euspire. and the belief of his subjects, ina directs: line from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, and actually possessing great energy and daring. Sane eight yeare ago! arrangeweats. were tade for diplomatic intercourse between his Government and tust Greet Britam, and the descendant of | Solomon, who, retaining suine of his ancestral | characteristics, soun wearied of widowhood, | off-red lis band to Queen Vietoria. No anewer to his epistie being made, the blood | of the barbarian waa aroused, and he threw) into prison the British Consul, Mr. Cameren, | his secretary and servants, and several Enyg- lish missionaries. That was some four yesrs ayo, since which time attempts have been | made through ambassad ors to effect the release of the captives, but withvut effect Great | Britain did not go to war because of the great | expense and the probability that such action | would result in the immediate ex-cution of | the prisoners and the recreat of Theodore to Presents have been sent the implacable monarcli, but the bearers were imprisoned and a renewed demand was

ot

|

Such is the situntion at present, when, «8 the | cable informs us, a detachment of British | soldiers have been sent cn to compel the |

release of the captives. It is rafreshing to

national honor and power tov long already.

lasted all day. o>-- DIFFICULTY WITH THY FRENCH MINISTER IN | Mexico.—New York, July 14.—Correspoudeace frow the City ot Mexico, dated June 27, saya the difficulty in regard te the French Minister, M. Dano, hax been adjusted, and he leaves at once tor Vera Cruz,as do alae the Freneh and Austrians whe wish to retura to Europe. The Brazilian consul offered on the part of the government the same positions in the Brazilian army that each held in the Mexican army te all who desired to emigrate. A nuinber have accepted, and a vessel is to be chartered by the Minister of Brazil to take them to that country. A eonsiderable part have

Ei Pajare

All foreign representatives, except the

A postscript to the same fetter, dated 9, p. m., save, the affair in regard to the Freneh Miniater ' His paes-

The authorities informed him that Mexico had an cauat to sattle with France for the part she tervention, aud lor the hives and pre- perty dwatroyed during that period, and it the aame was not promptly adjusted the Mexican go-

A xpecial despatch from New Orleans states that has been reeeived at) General Sheridan's headquarters that a party of 100 fili

| ontrages, oF the design te é placing ‘obstacles upon the Westera Railtond tracks. If

| to receive bis peusion. The revolutionary move- E pao le - busters, among them some half dozen deserters

in evidence, that he jeft the City Hall at ten) ment is entirely quelled, but tue country is in- tinutes to 5 o'ciock, for the purpose of ecording | tested with banda of thieves, and even the streets

from the United States Army, had left New

bie tute, that he walked to the polling place with out any delay, aud that on arriving he found the Previous witnesses with other persons standing there. He went up te the polling place to record

* his vote, and was informed that the Pull was elowd. He could not swear positively, as be did bet look at Lie wateh, his attention being diverted "by conversation with Mr. Smith at the time: but

“he was under the Imunpression that if was not 5 welock when he offered to vote.

Counciiier Brown, Returning offieer, stated that at 15 minutes before 5 o'clock be regulated

+ bie wateh by the Tuwn Clock, &c.

George Alley, Ey, who appeared as Attorney for Mr. Hooper, then addressed the Court, eater- tng inte the different grounds of objection em- bodied in the protest. He also sumued up and fully revised the evidence adduced iu support of

» the same.

lst. He contended that it was the duty 0? the Returning officer te question aud infern: voters as to their necessary qualifications, and that itis weglect, in every case, in su doing aff) rded sutli- @tent grounds to enable the Council ty take up

investigate the first objection made by Mr.

‘ Hawper as a ground of protest against the whole lection, although the tact that the objected votes,

' “WhBy tendered, had aut been sworn, might debar

iE

of Callao and Lima are nightly invaded by these | Orleans within a day or twa nee ont a maraders. Large quantities of cannon and wat | Ut is known a they ete ae ‘shen emg - ne /munition had reached Callao from foreign parts.” | Rie Grande, an eee . : ae “t | In Chili it in said Congress continues ite see Havana. The information : — _ ed as i sions in @ very beisteryus and disorderly manner. | questionable. If sity party Pe ree re ;

The Chili mivister te England haa eent in his re-| tt has been under cover of Emigration to Honduras.

sian ution. ‘Tweuty ning ships entered the har- | it 14 aise stated that authentic information bas

| ber of Valparaisa on the 6th of Juue, the wajor- | been received thet ~ am, oF proclamation, | purperting to have deen irsued by Escobedo

‘ty of theim fr sng! " : : | ity of them from England, ie ‘aainst foreigners is a forgery. : * } —_-—-— 6e>———_—- We see it stated in the American pagers rat The Boston Orator on the 4th said of the Soath “ . al —“Every where is chaos, social anarchy, while nner) \our ears are every moment greeted with the roar ; lef ane brigand mob, or a cry of some hall same journal says that the same geveral tact; : oo tar | holds true of the iron foundaries, which bave lately | murdered man or eno Fay pace the Sebead ied escarel Gundeud wee | orater was denouncing the South for ite murders, FERERET YES COTETET CEES Sane: mobs, and other outrages, more crimes were

| et | committed in Boston and ite vicinity than on any

| “ , i 2, badly, in the Union. A ‘tending to prove the inflaence of the cholera | other equal bots a ; ; this the al alaad facultios A working man, | young woman was murdered in Purehase St.— fh we r d ie ‘had a Veleae attack | 20ether in Cambridge St.—a mob occured iu “| hol my 1365. Up to this moment he | Karciand St. Gnd ome was shat —s found ibe ot cholera . i

‘bad never manitested any literaay ability. sisters, was tnurdered—a mobin Castle St. was

| _-

|ship building in New York is lows than at any former time on record, | few steamers building, nothing is deing. The

'

Le Monde relates an extraordinary fa

- — Ee

any equal portion ot the South can present a) criminal record exceeding tht, the Reverend | Orutor had better suluntect te go there ue @ wissiowary ot civilization, Waving hié flock at! huwe te their owu care.— Boston Post,

—— —S eee, The Surratt trial ia procording slowly, and the evidence, if we except thatofthe approver Marie,

Que day last week 4 @trange scene, Awericau Court, took place | after thy adjournment. A telegraua saya ;— * Today, after the adjayramest.of the Crimin- al Cuurt, as Mr. Beadley, seuiet, Was passing out | of the Court roum, he wet Judge Fisher in the) hall, and some words passed between them in relureace to the ruling of the Judgé- Phe Wash- ington Becning Express, in giviig’an sceouutot the ditticulry, remarks: * Those whe Witusssed the difticulty say thut harsl language Was used, and that Mr. Bradley intormed the Judge that if he (Fisher) were not sick he would thrash him. Judge Fisher replied that he did tot clauw in munity from threatened castigatiow on wecdunt of lars, “The coutestants were about to come to| close quarters, when Deputy Marahal Phillipe |

er's guilt, poamble only in an

placing himself between them, endeavored to] -—

force the Judge into the Marahal’s tevtu.—Joseph | HL. Bradley, Je, whe waa sitting a! a dewh in the Court roow, talking to the prikaner Surratt, hear- ing the noise outside, made a leap wer two desks and three chairs aud hastened to the reague. Meanwhile Judge Fisher had bee forced into the Marahal'’s reem, but before the door could be closed Mr. Bradley, Jr. wads his appearance, and Judge Fisher turned and grappkd with bim. The parties were then separated ayuin, and Judge Fisher was locked in the Marshal's room. Mr. Bradley, Jr.. returned to the Court reom, and | Judge Carter, who was sitting ov the bench, «aid the difficulty must cense. Mr. Bradley tried to explain the matter to Judge Carter, while the Marshal wae attempting to cali Judge Fisher, who was eventually induced to go to lis home in Georgetown. The difficulty created much ex- citement, and quite a crowd gathered about the door of the Court room and the door leading to the passage where it eccurred.”’

Ger Tue Best VaLurn FoR YouR Money. —We would recommend all those whe are de-

sirous of securing the best value for their money to call upon Robert Young. Sve advertisement. His motto ia, all goods marked in plain figures. and no second prise.

- —-»+44boo- -——~—

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.— The man who dees wet read the advertisements in his paper can never be «sid to be well informed, The adver- tisements indicate not only the business enterprise but the enterprise of the advertiser, When you seo a man Woo advertises liberally, you may be certain of finding a good stock of goods in his store, that le keepe up with the market and sells cheaper than these who do not advertise. If you want good bargains, alway# patronize those who avail thetselves of the advantages afforded through the advertising columns of their paper.

Senator Chandler, of Michigan, a few days ago, in the course of & speech in St. Louis *+ declared himeulf favorable to the immediate seizure of Canada, He did not propose that war should be deciured, but that the Yankeos should simply arise in their might and per- petrate an act of piracy upod a large scale. He justifies the act which he proposes, how- ever, by saying thet Great Britain has refused to discharge the atuount of the Ala- bama claims, and that the American peuple have therefore a right to help themselves."’

Married,

At Tryon, on the 4th inst, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Henry Stearns. J. Homer, Esq, M. D, of Bosten, to Mise Louisa, youngest dauguter of leary Howatt, Esq.

At Newlyn East, Cornwall, June 24, by the futner of the bride, WT Newman, Esquire, to Julia Henrietta Camilla, youngest daughter of the Key. © Lloyd.

At the Wesleyan Church, Charlottetown, on the 18th instant, by the Rev’ H, Pope, John T. Mel- lish, Exq, Principal of Cumberland Academy, Amberst, N S,to Martha J, daughter of the late Mr. Benjamin Chappell, of this city.

Se eS Eee

Died, -

On the 2th June, ultimo, at Mount Batler, Loseres, Lreland, at the advaiced age of *5, the | Dowacerk Lapr Canoes, widew sof the late Sit Arthar Carden, iaronet, of Templemore lriory, | and aunt of the Hon, James Warburton, Treasurer | of this Ishund. |

This moruing (Monday 22d Jnly.) of consumption, {

7

lat his residence, Roselyu Cottaze, St. Peter's Road,{on SATURDAY, the 27th inst,, returning will

Mr Jolin Roberteon, in the 3ith year of bin aye, | giving evidence of his belief in the friend of siuueres | as his Saviour and Redeemer.—Funeral on Wed- | nevday, the Ath, at 2o clock, p.m. Friends and | acquaintances respectfully mvited. to atteud. |

At Big Cape, Lot 42, un the Sth, iastant, Mary McDonald, relict of tue late Angus Mv Donald--

‘very derply regretted by i large circle of frieuds |

and acquaintances. May she reat in peace.

At Big Mareh, Lot 42, after s long illness froin | consumption, which he bore with Christian resig- uation, Mr Donald Melnnis~sincerely regretted by uumerous friends aud relatives. --- ** Requiescai in pace.”

At Stanhope, on the Sth inat, after fowr months of severe illoess, which he bore with the utmost deyree of Christian patience, Mr. William Lawson, seu, aged 79 yours. :

At Irishtown on 7th instant, after a few months illness, Mary, wife of the late Juwes Power, atthe advanced age of 79 years, She was much respect- ed by all who had the pleasnre of her acquaintance for her kiad dispositions. ‘Decénsed wae a native of Carrick on Suir, Connty Tiperrary, Ireland, and emigrated to this Islund in 1818. Requieseat in pace. :

Launched,

From the Shipyard of Mr. ‘John McDougall, Grand River, Lot 55, schoomer of 70: tens, new measurement, intended -fog,.the Fisheries, end called The Dominion She was built by Mr. Wm. MeLotyre, tinish:d inthe Ameriéan style, and bas been pronounced by competent judges to be a very superior piece of workmanship. hile the hull bas been thoroughly and substantially built—the rigging in the newest and best style of architec- ture, the cabin and other interior accommodations are elegant und tastetul. The builder, Mr. Mc- Intyre, has thoroughly studied his art in the United States—he has brought from there the best models, and we hope aad believe that he will be ewployed to construct many more such vessels as tho one lately jaunched by him at Grand River.

On the 2 inst, from the shipyard of Mr. William Ellis, Bedtord, Lot 12, » burque of 324 tonsregister, to class G6 yeare, A 1 at Lioyd’s. This vessels is fastened with yellow metal or galvanized sinc, and is w superior vessel in every respect---the first of tuis class built on the Island—reflecting great credit on the builder,

On the same day, from the shipyard of Mr. Peter Bollum, Enwore River, # brig of about 380 tons, called the Mary, to class 5 years, yellow metal tastened, She is # superior vessel vt her clues. Both vessels were built fur Mr. William Richards, ot Port Hill.

PRICES CURRENT. Cuartotrerown, July 20, 1867.

Provisious.

Beef, (small) per tb... 0. seeeeeeeee++ 6d to Dd

Do by the quarter .... 2... ..00.e0-00-5d to Td Pork, (Carcass) ..-.6-+. ce eeee cece ese eAd to Sd

Do (amall)...- - 200 cece ce cece eden cece ed to Td Mutton, per Ib...- .-se cence cede ce tees ee Sd te 7d Veal, per Bi ccc cc ck deed ce Fetaet oF oo HR OO Haw, occ cece coos weet newt wenden sia once cS to Gd Feamb .... ¢ c-02 % eter oe + 0+ +e. 26 9d to 4s Gi Butter, (froD)..-. cee seneeeeecee cree: 94 to Id

Do by the tub ....... Aueeee ees eeeeees. DONE Chevse, por !b..,..--+ ++. sees +. dd to Gd Tallow, per Ib.:.....5..% bestveeee Sd to dld Lard, per Ib.:..-..+4+.- os Beets ode ce oe Od to Od Flour por Ib... 2... serene ods ee dee Bg to Bhd Oatmeal, perewt.... ++ remeron genes +» 178 to 188 Eggs, per dozen... seee cere cee ene. Td to Bd

‘Grain,

Barley, = «+++ o> corse bccenece's oc dsGb On te Ss Oats, per do oo ..es rece ve ceee vemeee teens . 24690 Vegetables.

New Potatoes per qrt...,....--++----++-6d to 9d Green Peas per quart........... - Is 6d to 13 9d Potatoes, per busbeol..........6..... 28 Bi to 26 Gi Poultry.

Turkeys, neh ---- cee. cece bean ce neon cone to Oe Fowls, each...-.--- demepace cos. +52 0ctU ee Lg Gd Chickens, pair...-.... TUt. ae tice oss Be 6d to Be

Fish. ~ Codfish, per Qtl.......+ sce. pee vee cess 208 to 308

bill huadreds by al r

.| reveived the first intimation that J had beeu nomin-

eS eenee ———

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ARRIVED. | Jaly 12—Soh. Lelia Ada, Foley, Glace Bay; coal. Str. Albatubra, Nickerem, Halifax; mer. &&8—) Seb. biarguret, Mcbonaed, Aptiguoish; stone. Woodbine, Robertson, Melifix; wer. Sea Breese, | Hobs, Pictou; egal. Mero, Tucker, do. de. 14—! Adonis, Uwyer, Sydaey; cont. Spray, Veneun, Kichibuct»; boards, Margaret Jape, Chapwun, | dy. dou. Feme, Gillia, Cuomogus, deals. 46—! Hops, Kobertsun, Piston; coal, Sophia, Delorey,

coal,” Alexander, Anderson, Chemogue; deal, | Mary, McDonald, Pictou; coal. Mars, Cormea, | shediac; beards. Cherub, Braddock, Pictou; oval. | J. B. Carr, McDonald, Cape Breton; herring. 18) —Sarah Aan, Allan, Chemogue; deal,

} CLEARI BD.

July 13—Sarah Aun, Allen, Bay Verte; bai.| Shawls, Mantle Cloths, Parasols,