Examiner -- 1862-07-28 -- Page 02

ORR SP nue
rn An ARAR Aes
To Tuer Epivet
Sin,-—In looking ovey 0

the Koad Commie sur
tied that m ery

nierly «
sours K thal office have be

ership for Bing
” suslance, sayg One, tl

~: UVNUCALL,

Of THE Examinen.

1@ list of appointments to Were,

ae

a

which paper was, aud dou't care. "Aste publishing
a Government advertisement without order and
| without charge, we can't afford to do such a thing,
for our space is too valuable to be given away after
that fashion; besides’ it would not be proper to
make the public beii¢ve we were recipients of

ee ———

8 * upwards of £500,"" and
he stated a constructive falsehood as to the time
Roth these falsehoods are proved

Aa to the constitution of God's church, like the | coat of the Force wa
politi¢al constitution of thie Teland, it can no more
eutier from the accidental presence in office of an
unworthy Pope, than the latter ape ~~ im: | of its exiatence,

ire presence in the Serretary’s Office o a « i f
' The protecting’ power of God can subordi | by the Journals of the House of Assembly, now
s County, 1) mute every hostile force to its own ends, jusfas the | ou qur table. Following Pope's example, we in-

ye weutleigag | Linperial Queen of Evgland can, through the me- | vite the public te eome and read them for them-

|

——— —_——

Staio necessit¥ as in Prvssin: avd it is probble|
that, though Dartistudt will be frequently the!
abode of the young couple, yet England for some be
time te come will be the principal dounecile. Phat | jo
the daughter of Queen Vietoria might bave chosen | de
a husband of more exalted rank than Prince ec
Louis--that, if she were less affectiouate and w
more ambitious, she m
restriction of our Priuees and Princesses to a

notes depreciate wi

ight, notwithstanding the | eents.”

“E r you may save by letting these
en we oh ) al three doilats to the lave
usiness of the country. ‘The people will
our drafts on theif pitnotism, but
them to believe nothitg the fair)
nor a tng te be @ dollar)
senty-live

yr and
yfully honor y¥
» not require i
juivalent of something,
hen it eannot be sold for more than se

The ‘ Journal of Commerce’ says:—

a say oo one, and that js the ntment off ilps bring to eon fusion here her waworths ?
Couvhan tu the place of Thomns Clay An tnworthy Pope teiwht bring trouble

| }
. Chuareh, just as an unworthy Governor ¢y
Now, Mr. Editor, [ would wish to know how nang :
Comes it that it was found necessary to get some | political strife upon us; bat neither can a
other person to fif| that very tuipurtant, although | Cae AE le ‘Nae y
poverty reannertled, be: th! Was there any direlic | 7 —— =. os warranted
tion Of daty ou the part of Mr. Clay? Did he ee a, “us
eB wander the public money ! or did he not possess a "aa “Te ans Ft ih Geis Chen
puilicieut amount of mectanical or engiavering cx a character af God's Char

us by the

mud within the natural
'

vitality and vajue of the reapeetive constifutions,

y this iMustration is the most | should legve him toe the contempt of the public. | interests ofthe public, knowing that the‘ Examiner’

re-appoipted. | diuu of the very constitutton guarantes d this Colo- | ‘
aelvyes, if they wish, Is it negessary to say any-| Government patronage, whcn We were not 80.
{thing more?) When we have convicted Mr. Pope | The Government, indeed, sometimes sends us an
We don’t suppose it is from %PY |

Bejake
on the
an bring

feet the | of two deliberate falsehoods, and, of more than | advertisement.

higher | o#e palpable absurdity, it may be averred that we; personal regard, but from a desire to serve the

order to

“pirena We have | stands inthe front rank of our local advertising
rome to} i

But we cannot let him slip in that way

foreign Protestant, and th ) 1
tinental ecirele of matrimonial alliance,

a /stget territory and more important state t

eds Darmstadt, is not to be questioned;
, ity he

in all probe. tv he

of Princesses the ™

Princes; and in her little

Court at Darmstadt sh

erefore au inferior Con-
have |

¢ ; wife of a Prince destined to rule over |
become the haa | least 8 per er
but! on England to 120 pe
r lot will be bappier than thet
wives of greater territoria:

“ The issue of one hundred and fifty millions of
notes will cause gold to reach a premium of at
ont., and it will also send up exchange
r ceut,~Now, as bills to the
nd which is a very low

| extent of $200,000,000 (a A
estimate) are drawn on England, the difference is

equal to twelve inilliens of dollars, w hieh, added
gold for duties of eight mil-

pacity, reudering bin incompetent to perior the
duties de voiving upon bin! If se, Edo not wonder
at his being removed But knowing all about ii
myseif, | will auderiake to answer the above ques
tions, wand give what | consider to be the reason
why Mr, Chay wae 80t reappoiped
In atewering the tiret quewieh; L would say that
Mr. Clay's great aim has been to do his duty and to
every thing ke corruption; buy so
fur from arriving wt this, he has never (save jn one
hostance) succeeded iy vetting the work done accord-
jay to contract, wlibough it bas been said that he
has been guilty of ry ape rang f
aguandering the public money, | am quite positive
that never Waethe money granted to the poad ser
Vice so udjcjously expended, deep quaymires and
ppring holes, which remained incurable for years
under former Commissioners, yielded to his superior
pbitities; and were w& noy for the firm ana solid
stone work which hus takeu their places, would
now be quite forgutten. Agnin, in place of old,
; , wretched apologies for bridges which
diszruced the District, now stand good, substantial,
workmanlike structures—a credit to the builder, and
@ comfort to ali eoncerned.
1 might say more, but the District speaks for
itself; and therefore Mr. Clay's work needs no fur
ther commendation from me.

And ae fur from |

the natyral comprehension. But it is here merely | shown by reference to the Classified Accounts, | mediums.
indicated The eternal abiding power guar nteed . re |
i by Christ to his Church, like the civil constitution that out of the cum of £47 Aw “ ad, poe naan
of @ country guaranteed at its origin, and upon! charge for the “ enrolled Military,” there was the
i which ti owisls : ie judiciary : } » oes o. * . ’

vich the Legislature and the judiciary, &c , de sum of £154 138 74d “ for clothing,

pend, outlives all accidents and maintains its pow : ;
ers unimpaired, albeit the personal unworthiness of | the Warranta. Now, this clothing was handed

its administrators. This, at least, is an educated | oor to the present Tory Government when the

layman's view of the mutter ger .
Ae to the tendeiey of HW Popery oP the present? Liberals lett office, and with that clothing there

- ~ +? P-
TeA AND BazaaR AT MARGATE IN AID OF
|THE WESLEYAN CHURCH AT THAT PLACE.—
as stated in| : ;

| The above intereating event came off at Margate,
| Lot 19, as previously announced, on the 16th inst.
| Though kindly invited by the ladies who had the
| management of the affair, we were unable to at-

i

top ft ving yreat! to the premium on (

8 — eo ty lious (the present tariff yielding about $100,000,-
’ sind will | 000) will make a sum of twenty millions ef dollars.
" This twenty millions of dollars is an indirect tax
the people, as it will most certainly be paid by
~omers of imported articles, say on teas,
sees, these articles forwing fully
a gf the imports under the

will have ample oppor ume.
good, aud winning tor hersen #8
and a still greater hereafter, while ers
be free from the cares, the anxieties, the
plexities that beset a great Court and the throre | ow
of a monarch whose position exposes him to the | tue Cob. ~pi
auimosity of greater neighbours and the tormenting | sugars, ~ : v a
wiles of diplomacy. Ol ihe three brauches of the | two-thirds t Van
House of Hesse, Dartastadt is the most important, | present tarill.

or.
ps

Gavernment, should it result in blood, its promoters | was a large piece of cloth, (the cost of which
teed not hope to escape either the censure of the |
{'rown or the vengeance of an infuriated people
j itis wiser to be just, and to place the impending tended for Military uniforms.
| party yesue upon legitinate grounds ‘in good time. |

A CATHOLIC LOYALIST.

| has bees. converted into private uses, just as the
Stee

SPRING PARK ROAD.

Mr, WHeLan; — Sir—Many persons wonder
why that Gipsey path called “Spring Park Road "| —What has become of the Cloth and the cast-off |
should have about 30 werth of broken stone laid | clothing! And until he answers that question, he |

jon it, vrhile such public thoroughfares as Queen,
| Great George and Kents Streets are wanting so} ier sol
lmach of that Macadamising material to make} Force enrolled by the Liberals in 1055, and kept |

| tend. Our correspondent at Lot 19 informs us that
" | it was a decided suceess. He says :-— Too much
Webel hon besome praise cannot be bestowed on the ladies of M
| for their uutiring exertions to get up a Bazaar and |
|'Tea; and every person who saw their handiwork
quer! on the counters at the Bazaar, aud partook of the

]
We Ga bo ged Bn Sey wa make a, excellent things of the Tea table, must confess
that they deserve the highest encomiums. Some

formed part of the charge of £154 13s 74d—) in-

|

, argate |
of it we have never heard; but we suppose it |

| Surplus wine after the Prince of Wales ban

| was.

enquiry for us, as he is in a good position to do it

uiust allow us to state that the cost of the Armed |

The weather

give eclat te the entertainment.

| them passable in the spring and fall seasons: in- | j ar for »months, was only £320 19 ; ‘
! , na te ini goed evtee fer nee enentin, san. omy "| soon brightened up, aud the countenances of the

uneasiness was felt in the morning when the |
murky clouds gave tokens of an unfavourable day + |
but the ladies did net relax in their exertions to | 2ccomplishe

put into commission within thtee meee =a

Gen. Twiggs died “ Augeste, Git, on the
Hon. Johu 8. Phelps is appointed Gover a4
Arkansas: adh

Gen, #heply of Portland ditto of Louisiane

Confederate Gen. Johaston is in a Critical
dition. aaa

Sr Jony, July 2

The recent escape of the Confederate guna
“ Arkansas” is — correct, but the Teport Of the
damages she did is greatly exaggerated, (") ‘The
tederal vessels suffered very slightly, (1)
The Carondelet engiged her, and attempted
board bet-~beth throwing hot water, bd
The Federal loss was 12 killed and severgi
tally wounded. wor.
Carleton's expedition from California
Santa Barbara tm Arozona, forming a}
Col. Carby and securing Mesita 1 :
and northern tier of countries of Texas,
restoration of Fort Fihmete, Anzona,
Bliss, Texas:

Guerillas are stil active i Fennessee, —

Three bridges have been burnt Within eight
miles of Nashville. :

Forest's force is 50 miles from Nashville? fhq

sry

and
ond Port

and they are all now united by family tes with vce ro asd ‘ , ‘
; a gS a! ‘ROM THE SOUTH, troops are out, aod great excitement e
England :—Electoral Hesse, or Hesse Cassel, by FR . j noe Ace xiste,
ony, Sate Me of Cambridge ; Hesse Homburg by } The Richmond Dispatch of WwW edne. day moat, y's Ohne vive Bocce aden ai
the marriage of a daughter of George ILL. to the | Monday afternoon a ae eee ror
Landgrave; and Darmstadt by the marriage} ayainst our pickets, which indic ~
which was sulemuized ou Tuesday. The popula-) 67 the part of the present cramped and confines
tion of Darmstadt is not far from a million, and} sitaation. Two pieces of the Louisiana artillery
it contains some important towns on the Rhine,| were sent forward te the support of the pickets,
including the stoutest of the German fortresses,/ when the enemy retired without risking a shot
Mayence. trom our pieces. It is nat believed that McClellan
can be induced to make an aitack upon our forces,
but it is conjectured that he may attempt tothrow
his army on the south side of the river with a View
to a demoustration upen the batteries at Drury’s
Bluff. Such a demonstration would of course be
promptly met and as signally thwarted on the ad-
i vance of * Young Napoleon” on Richmond, as from

ITALY.
The recognition of Italy by the Czar is an
d fact. According to Earl Russell,
| the recognition was accompanied with two con-
iditions; first, that the Sardinian Government
ledge itself not to be a menace to its

}should p ;

Sr Joun, July 2, jay.
President Lincola bas isewed an order ;
Federal Commanders im the revolted pty

structing them to nse real er personal
as they may i. such necessary, also eae
Wags.
Pedera}

labor of negroes, g. "ing the latter

Generals Halleck, onside, and other
commanding officers, have rrived at Washi
whither they have repaired for consullstion on the
progres of the civil war.

The Federal Government has issued orders pe

|

With all those facts then
will natqrully arise, why
appointed! which question
few words. ;
purr, and therefore raised t

poud-job bing adherénis of the present Government,| Queen Street, from where the Macadamising |

It was simply beenuse ne Dip His

atance last fall aud this spring, when it was
extremely difficult to cross these streets, much less
to travel on them; and the wonder grows greater
when it is reported that the Mayor was opposed
he indighation of a few | to its being so used, when he was aware that on

before us, the question
was Mr. Clay net re-}
l will answer in ua very |

3d, instead of “ upwards of £500.”
- ee
DEATH OF THE REV. JAMES BRADY,P.P

ladies assumed unwonted cheerfuluess and ani- |

jmation. ‘The Tea Party was believed to be more

WE regret to have to aunounce the decease of | vccasion in this Island ; and the creature comforts | tivnally.

and, secondly, that it should pledge
litself not to attack Germany or Austria. Lord
| Palmerston, however, has announced that the

| neighbours ;

‘| numerous than was ever assembled on any similar) Czar recognizes the Italian Kingdom uncondi-

i the North side of the James river. We conversed
| with a gentleman Jast evening who left our army
lat 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Up to that
hour all was quiet, and there were no outside in-
dications of any active operations, It is revson-

lative to aliens, absplying them trom taking the
oath of allegiance to the United States, but re.
quiring all due peapect to the U. 8, Goverp
When their persona! liberty is affected, their
witli be turned over ta the State Devartrgnt Yo

consideration. — Ne.

%

*

apd beeaqee he would not allow himself to be made | ceased up to and along Kent Street to King’s!

not only abundantly supplied to them, but|

RUSSIA,

able to conclude that the figbting for a short season

General Morgan’s Gueritla baud af

- . ¢ > caer ga ergad rey » ° | were . ot " . ° on
SORARAPS SORES ORE GHGTORND, Bayon Meee The state of affairs in Russia may indeed be} at Jeast is at anend. There is nothing to justify

have been overtaken aud seattered in Ker

the base tool of a corrupt and urprincipled fuetion. | Square, and from Queen Square up Great George |
eatling themselves the * present Government '—a/ street ta the Churchyard, wants and should have | place at the residence of his brother, Mr. P. Brady, '
faction ail rovtenness gad corr tion, fram the Hon hevery shoveltull of the stone that is now and may} at about 2 o’olock on Tuesday morning, the 22d | the auction which soa after ecenrred, The

| there was much of the excellent eake to apare for | e : ;
| well jikened to a voleano in full eruption.

PFO! the shores of the Caspian to the Baltic, coutla-

the belief, however, that our government will fail

From |
to improve its present advantage. L’ressed to the

retaking cannon, horses, and other property, cap.
tured by them at Cynthiana. ,

5. P-—~- down ta duck Parbuckle, Governor Dun. | ; a: came? wt : ie ‘ , ie echo e Bin ie theee d - 4 ‘. q
2 soe boy. © pe broken in the Divers 2. be an ecemnbe ‘linet. The Rev. gentleman had been jn a very | ceeds from the Tea and Bazaar realized the very | grations are still the order of the day and night, | wall, as ihe enemy now Is, he will not be ar once @) Fifty Federal Cavalry have been made prisonery
You, Mr. disor, this ane act alone is quite sutticient | Besides, how much more — ble woul it he to | feeble state of health for several t! oa | handsome. sum of £155, Nor is the evil confined to any particular classes | to revive froui the severe blow that has been in-| by the Contederate torces operating sear Boones,
fe prove the above assertion. A greater picce of | the Street Comimnittee of the City Council to have ; feeble state af health for tae oe Pe cou . of districts, such as the interior or the seaboard. | flieted upon him, and MeClellan, in attempting to | ville, Kentucky. Skirnishing in that locality Was
{ngratitade and injnstice comld not have been com- | such stone placed where it om eae wanted, inster |) which reudered jt necessary for him to relinquish | sana .. mitted, for althouxt the office isnot a lucrative one, jof wang it where ib could well be Ginganeed 2) the charge of his mission at S. W. Bedeque and| Tie Rey. Mr. QuINAN, one of the first students! where,—in city and town,—in seaport and small | situation, will find himself confronted at every ee ay ig
tihe unprovoked withdrawal of their contidence | fur the present CITIZEN. | bd | ts ‘ se ‘ ' pr ives ‘tic army under skilful eT
” Wn teoton mopodter, & friend of their cause in| Chattoftetown 26th July, 1862 “| Seven Mile Bay. He was ordained at Rustico by | of St. Andrew's College in this Island, has recently village; and the utmost vigilance of the police has! point by an active and energetic army under s oye -
he ine of ad verait y, andutenstworth y aud faithful | Te oe tee ag ae . : ye gal oat ig be ig OE ‘been utterly unable to discover a clue to the| and experienced officers, who are determined to COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE
+ amg me ft what L have seedy, ——— een anne | thie late Right Rev. Dr. McDonald im the year) visited the scenes af bis early studies in this Colony, | Qouses or the authors of this terrible and social, wring from his unwilling masters the recognition omews
guid, end a proof likewise that they are ready and fr ° 1837, and was appointed ta the mission of St. | Thirty years have elapsed since he left St. An-| scourge. ‘The Government seem to think that it (of their rights as freemen. The late enn of CANADA.
willing to sucrifite trath, justice, honoar and the Chie & Larter Andrew's, Tracadie, Port Augustus, Montague and | drew’s, but he wae well remembered by some of| springs from a hberal propagandismn, and that the | battles have already produced the good resa =e “) Arrociovs Mrrpen ov A Serer. Or
ble to a elamorous and unpriocipled mob of Vv River, the duties of which be discharged | bis brethren of the Clergy,and by many of the laity, | Y2U0® Bussian nobles and gentlemen who travel! opening the lines of communication in various di-| jenn Re@y —The residents of the Rastern od
Hut the day of reckoning will come whey those | se = decrnssendinetapeeatirey = opvembinghliaerfianabet ro aed SPH hai artipeigndey Hes ip pigiraenny in the west of Europe imbibe notions of freedom | rections, as well as a valuable effect upon the |») 5, city were horritied this morning by a report

who have been their friends will be friends no more, =|
and when they will hive to give at aceount of this
ws well usall the many acts of niihadwiuistration |
which have been eommitied by that wiserably aban- |
doned thing “ the Government.”
1 was their su rat the last election ; but |
having watched their movements very narrowly, I
ate, Renee disgusted with their whole course, so}

with the utmost diligence and punctuality for a) who were delighted to renew their acquaintance
period of nearly twenty-five years, during which) with the Rev. gentleman. He preached to nue.
time he endeared himself to his numerous parish- | rous congregatious_at St. Andrew's, St. Peter's,
WHEN Mr. Seeretary Pope shall invent s new jeners not only by the faithful discharge of the St. Columba, Georgetown, and in the Cathedral
argument, or discover even a new extract to sus-| sacred offices of the priesthood, but by innumerable | at Charlottetown; and gave abundant proofs of a
much so that if I bad fifty votes 1 would willingly 9 his extraordivary position, that the coupe acta of private munificence—often sacrificing per-| learned mind and captivating eloquence, for which
~ ree fo 0 gard map she wel . Ligne ana ie I and Proprietors entered into a co-partnership in | sonal comfort and convenience in ministeging not! he is a0 doubt deeply indebted to his Alma Mater

' : | 1855 te tax and oppress the tenantry for the bene- | merely to the spiritual but to the temporal wants at St. Andrew's, He holds at present ay important

Charlottetown, July 28th, 1862. |

here who will do likewise. But wise administra

Sab her peer lag pt Borer ae fit of the proprietors, we may be incline
o) r MM strueture. Ob neo! they have Gi : a : Pi
satetibiaig tuave trastworthy than this: it is to the | me the discussion of the subject, Mr
Oranye Institution of PEL. that they ex
“te for support; aud while Orangeism is on their
side, they care not who they injure or whut injustice

ct regent attewpts to revive the diseussiou can have from which he emigrated only a short time pre-|
, exeited no other feelings than those of pain and) viously to bis embracing the Christian Ministry. | ARRIVAL OF THE “GAZELLE.” —'This fine

d ta re- of all who sought his friendly aid. ‘The deceas Mission, we understand, in connection with the
. Pope’s;}ed was born in the County Cavan, Ireland, | Diocese of Arichat,

el

evmiuit.
Dundas, July 234, 1862.

[The papers in the service of the Government

D N——N.

| disgust in the minds of his own frieuds at wituess-| He held the latter Missions of 8. W. Bedeque and | Barque, owned by the Hon. W. W. Lord, arrived
| ing the folly exhibited by him; while contempt | adjoining settlements for only a short time bitere! here from Liverpool on Friday afternoon last, in
| could have been the only feeling awakened in the | his last illness. He was 67 years of age. His 34 days, with a general cargo af merchandise.
| minds of his opponents. He has reprinted in the | death will be deeply deplored by all his late parish-| She brought as passengers Mrs. and Miss Wright,

which they wish to impress upon their ruler, aad | amount of supplies in our markets. :

for this purpose have recourse to incendiarisim as! The Dispatch says the people of the North re-
a means of frightening the Czar into constitu. | gard Stonewall Jackson as one of those invincible
tionalism. It is certainly a strange conceit, but| beings whose purpose it is impossible to thwart.
however improbable it may sound that men of} Between 900 and 1000 U. 5, arms of most im-

Muscovite ‘Swings,’ in erder toe induce their) been left there by the enemy in retreat.
despot to become a reformer and a constitutional! The Dispatch extravagantly praises Gen. Lee
sovereign; it is evident from the tweasures of the | for arranging late plans of battle, saying i may be
Goverament that they at least believe the notion | that McClellan may be reinforced and make ano-
to be no chimera; for they have shut up the | ther effort. Be it so, we are in the bands of a
public reading and chess-rooms, and have set a/ General who has just proved himself a master in
watch upon the movements of some of the first| the art of war, and who has taught his country-
men, military a8 well as civilians, in the Empire. men in the last fortnight to place the utmost
The Grand Duke Constantine has opened his | confidence in his skill. This city, and the cities
administration in Warsaw rather promisiugly.| generally, feel safe as long as he is knewn to be at
He received a deputation frem the clergy and/ his post. He will be found fully able to deal with
authorities on Sunday, and spoke to them frankly | any erisia that may arise. For several days past
and generously regarding the recent attempt upon | efforts have been made to eflect the removal of the
his life. He stated that he did not attribute that | wounded Federal prisoners to this city, The large
attempt te the inhabitants of Warsaw, and added | number of this class of persons renders the under-
that even were there any reason te connect it! taking no light ane.

rank, fortune, and education, shonid become | proved patterns, were gathered at Shirley, having |

that a Sergeant of the 16th Regiment now station.
ed in Moison’s College, had been foully murdered
in the course of the night. On inquiry we found
that the rumor was, unfortunately, bat teo true ;
and that the Sergeant had been deprived of life
by the hand of a private of his own company,
under circumstances of the most cool-bleoded and
cowardly description. The facts, as far as we
haye been able to ascertain them, are as follows :—-

it would appear that some short time ago, Ser-
geant Edward Quina, the deceased, while out at
Chambly, had gceasion te complain of Private
Mawn, and that the latter was, ia consequence,
subjected te @ sight punishment, two or three days
confinement to Barracks, we believe. On the re-
turn to this city nathing of unuswal character in
the conduct of Mawn indicated that he bore the
intention of indulging the murderous purpose he
has carried into execution.

The men of the company, as well as the sengeant,
went to bed at the usual hour last night, but at

are very much in the habit of asserting that nove | last ‘Islander’ some extracts from Sir 1D. Daly's joners, and not only by them, but by all who knew | Wife and daugtt®r-of the Colonial Treasurer ;
but Catholics and ultra Liberals write for this | despatch on the Rent Roll Bill—which, indepen. him, and who respect honest worth and unaffected | F. W. Hales, Esqr., and nine in the steerage.
paper—and that when a communication appears | dent of their frequent publicity in the ‘Islander,’ pity.
over the signature of “a C mervative,” for es- have been quoted and published in the Debates of | His remains were conveyed from the Chape) at, day next. No trader performs her trips with mare
ample, it must be taken to be the production of a the House of Assembly many times. Mr. Pope| Fort Augustus, on Tuesday morning last, to his! regularity than this vessel, and none, we believe,
Catholic and ultra Literal. We have let this | ¢*™!tingly invites his readers to go to the ‘ Islan-| former residence at Vernon River, now oceupied | #8 more extensively patronized.

Rensense pass; but we think we may call the ai- ‘der’ office and see the despatch or despatches for by the Rev. F.X. DeLangie. The Benevolent Irish |

The Gazelle is advertised to sale again on Satur-

with an Grganised conspiracy, it would neverthe-
less occasion no change whatever in the carrying |
out of the political programme already determined
on for the governinent of Poland. The Grand |
Duke shook hands with Count Zamoyski, the
popuiar patriat, and invited his assistance in car-
rying out the reforms which the Emperor has
accorded, Se far the Grand Duke seems in-|

——S

NAMES OF THE BarrLes.—The foliowing are
the names whic it seems have been assigned to
the recent battles in front of Richmond :—

Thursday. June 26—Battle of Mechanicsville.

Friday, June 27—Battle of Gaines’s Mill.

Saturday, June 27—Battleof the Chickahowminy.

Sunday, Jane 29—Battle of Peach Orchard

clined to act toward the people placed under bis | Buttle of Savage’s Station.

one o'clock this moruing the barrack was startled
| by the report of a musket. Several men seen
| sprang out of bed, but only to discover that Mawnan
had shot the sergeant in a vital part of the body,
and that the unfortunate victim was webering in
his blood.
‘The deccased sergeant was about seventeen yeara
| in the service. He is represented as having been
a favorite with every private soldier in the regi.

tention of our readers to the above letter, which | hemselves. When giving such an invitation he,| Society, of which be was a member, rode in front ARRIVAL OF THE

ENGLISH MALL.

|

Monday, June 30— Battle of White Oak

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

is the preduction of not only a Protestant, and onal no doubt, thought that people are apt to doubt his of the Hearse in decp mourning, and after them |

government jn a liberal and kindly spirit.

Swamp; Battle of White Oak Cyeek; Battle of

who was lately a zealous supporter of the present word, and question the correctness of his quota-| rede nearly all the Catholic Clergymen in the Is- rm — j — : Charles City Cross Roads.
‘ ions; it i i rithout re | ae maree W - . | The R. M. Steamship Asia arrived at Halifax | wht i ; ‘Tuesday, July ]—Battle of Turkey Bend
Gevernment, _| tions; and it is certainly not without reason they! land. The Hearse was followed by the largest ¥ Pp Vv W | wees Gigeee: : ee
but it represents the views of a con we Sy SRO mEgee The Ci il ar 10 the States. Since the Ist inst. there has been some skir-

siderable wumber of ‘the kamé Kind df people in should do so. Hut if it be any convenience to procession we have ever witnessed in this Island, ro the nigit ot the 22nd inst., the Mail bss § which
the place from whence it cones. It breathed | CM¥try people to come to the ‘ Examiner’ office, covering a space, we are inforred, of between T#ched here on Priday morning the 25th. Her
= a4: . instead of going dewn to Water Street, we as- three and four wiles. When the Body reached latest dates are to th® Ith. The news from

spirit of opposition to the Government stronger , : ; E ; - : .,
than Literals usually evince ; and would appear, “SF them they will find on our table the des-| Vernon River, it was at once taken into the resi- ai wlbpeah« ul — anperemnes. Fee
more severe had We not expunged some bitter, patches to which Mr. Pope has referred. Weare dence of Mr.DeLangw, and taken out of the coftin ; | PTS” apahet in at the cent of _—s the
epithet Ep. EXamiver.] | quite prepared to justify every line that Sir 1). shortly after, it was ecouveyed to the Chapel, Seabee, Supether vem the disastrous issue of all
e | Daly wrote on the Rent Rell Bill, He was) dressed in the sacerdotal robes of the deceased. the late battles before Richmond, were not fully

pts SE peg 5. my anxious to have that measure passed—so were | The Chapel was thoroughly draped in mourning, |
Str—Many think it passing strange that whilej ¥*

He used every argument he could think of and otherwise most tastefully prepared for the) “® have conpequeytly = decided expression of

the colamnes of the Ishind pres# contain flattering in its favour in the despatches—we used every one sulemn oceasion by the Rev. Mr. Delangie, whosd| °P"™0" frags the [ses or Parliameut of England
tices and descriptions of various localities through... : rs ane { 4 ‘ ; Fon the subject. °*

out the Island, uo mention is made of Georgetown. | We could think of in our editorials and speeches. | fine taste aud judgment in thus honouring the res oi .

by- J - not us it should be: the Georgetonians are | We had & common object in view. We wanted, mains of his lamented predecessor ealled forth’ the 9 aubjein each items of news as seem to bo

a A, tama tiie erp nm te ag tal in the first place, to make the proprietors “bleed many encomiums from his brother clergymen. | worthy « —

* for the support of a military organization, Crowds of persons, sincerely attached to the de-

known ; that they are not, must, | opine, be atiribu-; freely’ LATEST FR M e UR OPE.

ted to the modesty of the people, u quality by them | which we foresaw would sume day become a ceased clergyman, remained in and around the |
GREAT BRITAIN,

The Honse of Commons was the seone of an-

possessed in an ewinent : ; : has,
Having arrived hops Micly, after along sojourn | charge upon the Colony, as the Volunteer Force Chapel during the whole of the evening and night |
Was age
After solemn other passage of arms on the night of the 10th, |
between the Premier and Messrs. Bernal Osborne |

s a a . ated a pe inary at b¢ | has been since the present Goveroment caine into | of Tuesday; and on the following morving their |
office; and, in the second place, we wished to, number bad greatly augmented.

my sbsence, and the pumber now in process of
erection, Beautiful dwellings, stores, warelouses,4 eonvinee the proprietors that it would be to their) High Mass on Wednesday morning, an eloquent

&e., have ari q mayie ; and places : a i he “hen. pk >i ‘ide ich j ‘ j }
few yeurs myer he Ae ad of oan cadets Aterest to sell their lands to the Government at serion was preached by the Rev. Dr. McDonald, | sorlsalt teapedt hate re of yor walla {
i . j »* 6 a + erston’s |

= Ns ki ar are ye earl Far serees, of reasonably low rates rather than paying a large of the Cathedral Church, in which be paid a just) Fortification scheme. Mr. Osborne was,as usual, |
of the: private baildings now tein orected | Suiouritin the'shape of a new tax. This object | tribute tu the virtues and pious labours of the de- ese ag " aa = ieee pings expense ot |

it to they all odni ‘ | i the ae vig . | 38 Dobie Inend and ieader, and Mp, Cobden was |

their ; be "y - — micah lupe fr | was candidly stated by the Leader of the Govern parted Priest. The body was then consigned to) trenchant. He told the Premier that “he had |

afew days ayo. ment in the House of Assembly ; and was made,| its last resting place, many hundred spectators had passes in that House with men who in his-|
¥~is public property, und | a8 we showed last week by the extracts from the testifying their affectionate remembrance of the | Ty Would be recognised as the superiors of the
Proprietors’ Memorial, the principal groundwork | deceased by tears and lamentations. | noble lord—(cheers)—and if he were to choose
. : ; : | | an antagonist in that assembly, he would select
of their complaint against the Bill. apis

the nuble viscount as the most vulnerable of liy-

of which the corner stone was sid
by the Masonic fraternit
merits mention. It will be a very extensive build-
ing, and an enduring monument fo the public spirit
of the Georgetonians, and to their zeal for the wel-

fare of ss 16 . ™ of shi- ” 7 an 99 . . |
tectute in peculiarly local and doubtless when ceve.| Ato employing the Military Force contem-| ARRIVAL oF THE LiEwt. Goversor axp Mf Statesmen.” (Great cheering and laughter.)
rally know » and faded, will be the one a a , tee the Shih do lichen So the alvil suthesities | LAGY:-Hie Excclicncy the Licet, Gore sa He then announced that if the Chancellor of the

| plated by the as helps to the civil authorities | LADY. : 3 eur, “rovernor and) Exchequer, who was the connecting link between |

all public editice throug! )' Wi : . . .
y . nape Ament» — in collecting the rents of the Proprictors, no one | Mrs. Dundas returned to Charlottetown from their | a large party on that side of the House and the

koown in England when the Steainer left, and

| voted $20 to each man enlisted there, which will |

A large and enthusiastic “ war meeting” was
| held itt New York on Tuesday atternovn, in order
to bring cut reerviis, Similar meetings are being
heldelsewhere. Reeruiting is, however, anything ;
| but brisk, although some of the towns and cities
give additional bo. “ties of from 350 te Srv

The‘ Tisnes’ staves that there are ruaours,
which are credited, of co binet changes.

The reported mutiny o “ebe) soldiers at Fort |
Delaware is not believed at ¢ ..“ladelphia.
| General Scott, who had been stcnping in New
/ York for the last three Weeks, has returned te!
| West Point.

(the boatmen at the West against employment of!
blacks on the river steamers and at Cincinnat:
| On the 10th this feeling culmivated in a row,

A Washiagion despatch says the Ways and!

Means Comittee have agreed to report te the
ifouse a bill making postage stamps a legal cur-
rency. This measure was recommended by Se-
cretary Chase.

The Confederates are said to have recaptured |

Baton Rouge on the Mississippi, near New Or-
leans, making 1500 Federals prisoners. ‘The Fe-
derals fear the re-appearauce of the ubiquitous |
Jackson in Western Virginia, and are in consi-
derable trouble.

The State of Maine will pay a bounty of $
te each recruit mustered into the United States
service in @ new regiment, and $35 in an old re-
giment. The banks advance the money.
with the United States payment will make an ad-
vanee of $70 and $75. The city of Portlaud has

jt
t

be in addition.

New York, July 16.—The British steamer |

There appears to be a good dealof feeling among | *

killed, wounded and prisoners; and that of these
three-fourths at least fell ou the two great engage-
ments of Priday and Monday.
‘that the Southern boast that they captured 20,000
| prisoners is noasense; they really took about 7,000
39 or 8,000, while the Federals in turn took one or

This | statement;

rid

mishing in front of the hnes, but ne severe fighting

ths occurred.

The Scottish American Journal estimates the
strength and losses of the contending armies near
Richniond as follows :—

“That the three corps-d'armee of the Federal

j army, with reserves and independent rerps, all

under General McClellan, numbered 90,000 eifee-
tive wen.

“That the Southern forces, including the old
Manassas army (60,000), the new ceuscription
levies (40,000), and the columu of Stonewall
Jackson (say 50.000), was actually much larger
tian the Federal anmy, as the bodies i» the Son-
thern service are ney much mere concentrated

al

) than those of the Union aracy,

* As to the losses. Jotere, by the published
statements of loss in certain divisions and regi-
ments, and vy the lists of killed and wounded, it

' would not be surprising if the entire Pederal joss
from the commercement vf the batile to ita close |

footed up the prodigious Humber of 40,000 rey in

( We may say here

wo thousand of their men captive.) Of the Soa-
bern loss, we cannot even approach an accurate
but, judging by the result of previous
‘ngagements, we estimate the real loss to have
ween about the same on beth sides. And this

terrific slaughter resulted, after all, in an indecisive | moriand Times contains the following sensible re;
b

?

attle or series of battles

THE LATE COLONEL THOS. CASS,

| tination is said to be Ingersoll, Loadon, Colling-

;

space sn prevents. me giving a minute des-,
it.

In order to commtnication with the

boring districts, a steamer was parebased this

ng to ply between Georgetown, Montague, assistance in that way.

> ~&e. 's wus brought here,

when, owing to some slight faalt in her machinery,

eke did not work very well. Immediately, a num-

ber of re, taking their cue from “ Ross's

Weekly,” and led on by a certain officious offieia|,

| ever dreamt of such av absurdity ; and certainly tour in the neighbouring Provinces on Tuesday |
} the landholders themselves did not expect any morning last. Lady Constance and Lord Harvey

Administration, were to leave the Cabinet, there |
were eighty members who would invite the Op- |
| position to take a step that would oust the Minis- |

The House of Assembly | daughter and son of the Earl of Mulgrave, came | try in a fortnight. This significant declaration |
jp and Executive Couneib of 1855 had such an afec- from Halifax as guests of Mrs. and Mr. Dundas, Produced a deep nopression on the House.
| tionate regard for the: Proprictors—and thelatter On the evening previous to His Excellency’s ar-
| knew it well—that sooner than employ one bayonet | rival, the Volunteers were summoned by the)

, called up Mr. Gladstone,
| that, as a member of the Cabinet, he was respon-
sible for the measure, in favour of which, how-

Ann arrived at noon in charge of Acting Maste
Patridge.

The Ann was discovered under the guns of|

Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay, unloading arms, gun
powder, &c., when the trigate Susquehanna ani

7 It! the gunboat Kanawha sailed into the Bay. The
who simply explained | former engaged the Fort,and the latter succeeded

iu cutting the neutral vessel out.

r| The St. John Freeman of 15th inst. furnishes the |

| subjoined particulars of the death of this geutle-|
man and soldier, which cannot fail te prove inter- |
| esting to his numerous friends and admirers in this |
|city. The statement of our contemporary to the
| effect that foreigners bear the brunt of the fighting

H

in the Federal army, and yet are devied the honors |
! and emoluments, is a simple truth, The citizens

| nent, good-tempered, lenient, and forgiving to 4
, fault,—se much se that these qualities often sub,
| jected bim to the censure of his superior officers,
| Phe soldiers are savage against the murderer,
| whose conduct they meation with augry deaunei:
‘ation and abhorrence. Mawa, it | sern, ie
(a persan of somewhat intemperate antecedents,

but was always well treated by the deeeased.——
| Montreal paper, Wtb.

The Risnop or TLo0a.—is Lordship the
Bishop ot Tha, RO. Adavinistrater af the Diocese
of Quebec, reepived, before leaving Rome, letters.

}

| patent from tie flul.ess conferring a him the
j title af neble Meman. The same | of
was conierred ov all the Lishops whef assisted at

ihe ceremenes of the eth June.

Sm Eb. P. Tacue.—Phe Courrier of last even.
ing announces that Pepe Pias LX. has eonterred
upon Etiewne Pascal Taeche, M. L. ©, the dix,
finetion of Commander of the ordeg gf St,
Gregory the Great.

}
}
/

'
|
|

|

ARRIVAL oF EMIGRANTS.—RBetween three ang
four hundred emigrants, chiefly from
arrived in Toronte by train on the Grand T.
Railway yesterday (Suuday.) They crossed the
Atlantic by the steauner Damascus, and their des

wood, and Owen Sound.— Teronte Glebe, Mth.

Av Artilrey man named Farrell, of No. 6 pres
10th brigade Royal Artillery, committed suici
at Port Henry, Canada West, on the Int inet, by
drowning higuself in the lake near the prt.

NEW BRUNSWICK.
Tue tate Vouvsveer Mererixc.—Phe Wea.

marks :

Not wore than two hundred were proxent, and
the whole thing was destitute even of public spirit,
to say nothing of military enthusiasm. Resolutions
were passed, speeches made, and a committee ap-
pointed to ask for subseriptions ; it was also
to request the Sheriffs of the different Counties te
call meetings, and otherwise assist in the '
scheme. Here then, for the present, the matter
rests, and beyond this, for all practical purposes,
it will not be carried. The whole thing is wrong
from the commencement—it is based upon a wrong
principle and will only end in disapointment to His

Referring to the recent expose of military se-|

of the North do not hesitate to say that the foreign | Excellency avd others, who onght to know better

commenced 4 furjous oualang)t o
phesied that the company would

Bhat she would sink
bour, Nothing Was too bad

us remark, en passant, that
hove shiureholders Were either
seekers or persoms who, regretful for bavi
seriled to the share list, now wiskedan opportunity |
to evade puyment of their shares. When the ex-
her wus at ite yreatest height, Mr.

@uewent against
weber, A suecessfn
beautiful
Feulanty

on ean “ phatcy the
ists when they beheld

Volantee 7
on dri! eveni we
substan fess bent
tinl « i whi

execute w veteran

of

them one cau well exclaim: ooning ** | to test the esteem in whieh he is held by the ten-
* To here bound for tattle strife, antry for bis reeent as well as furmer champion-

— Sdomarmbee ful lif ship one their behalf, let bisw offer himself at the

One glance st their — ae next election for some Diatriet in which there is

‘The Georgetonians feel secure from invasion while
wap eel
less foot ou their sae

this movem-nt continues a
fee\ asqured that, should

i
Caotecr wil a

that thenceforw

“ The terror aftheir name
Will add lustre to the fume

Tit

, blow up, or barn in the bar-

te be aguiusther.| Pope knows all this quite well—he koows that| the wharf; but whether it was that the notice | ?

her machinery, pronouneed her in running
; ItAp was made; and the | Week—and we repeat fhe opinion—tbat no mad-
little steamer now plies with rapi
between the places

pheeli
which hod i Fiieg| Published in the ‘Islander’ Wim. H. P. pe
K The old company has
sergonmt d; and

pr
town prescutes (tite a martial
, ab imposing s
room,
ee in their
A vege

e drill Loo

; ! tad ap Prose os like true and |

te ait

ned by her: | proprietor driven into the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

d fin! hey ithe proprietors, as aclass, are extremely unpopu-|
mg wob-|lar; and he foolishly thinks that the Liberals’
might be rendered unpopular likewise, if he could|
' only show that they were in league with the land-
whe bad been work -|

holders to oppress the tenantry! We stated last

1é prenie
eappointe

i

{

ity and) man

alae meutioned.| even onein the most hopeless stage of lunacy,
" of the secession- |

nks would perpetrate such nonsense as he has lately
| Setting himself up as a sympathiser with the
tenantry ! as a man jealous of their rights! ! and
indignant at the wrongs contemplated by their
Proprietary task-masters—thé thing passes human
comprehension! It is, at least, too ludicrous for
serious notice. If Mr, Pope should be anxious

cle to
wart y
and to mark the mar.
es as they
the yarious
king

a majority of tenant voters; and we will engage
, for they | that he will come out of the District quieker than

invader |
seil,their |

them
hard

hi kets.
blows so lustily oA gg

he went inte it) even if he had fifty revolvers in|

| nander-in-Chief, when the Steamer would reach

was too short, or that Mr. Hatch
his voice distine
was extremely small—oflicers and privates aumber-
ing, we understand, only twenty two.
A a
ARRIVAL OF THE Ricuyr Rey. Dr. MciIn-
TYRE. — The venerable and esteemed Bishop of
Charlottetown arrived in this city, on his return
from Rome, on Friday morning jast
so early was quite unexpected. His Lordship

came passenger in the R. M. Steamship Asia from | ¢:

Liverpool, together with his Grace the Archbishop
of Halifax, and other Ecclesiastics of the Catholic
Chureh. The venerable Prelate resumes the duties
of the Episcopate in excellent health and spirits.
After High Mass, in the Cathedral yesterday,
the Bishop gave a very interesting account of his
journey to Rome and back—describing the great
cities and countries through which he passed, and
| referring particularly to their magnificent eccle-
| sinstical edifices. He commented on the great
historical monuments of ancient Rome; and al-
luded to many of the most interesting reliques and

“The Secretary says that it“ would cost not leas
than FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS 4 YEAR” to rap-
port the Military Force which the Liberals con-

records which illustrate Sacred History that came
|under his personal observation. His Lords!.ip
| feelingly touched upon the kind and gracious re-

They pro-| in their defence, they would see almest every, Town Crier to be in readiness to receive the Com-| ever, he did not vouchsafe a word of defence.

did not make) jars of the assumed F’
tly heard, the muster of Volunteers | mond might be included in the discussion then to

y Britain's glory und greatness near and
that Li
Senden po intrude too canch.on your valuable
Yours,&e., © ”P?
(The shore Letter on the wonderful energy and
enterprise uf the Georgetown people reads very
apuch like a guiz It may uyt haye been intended

templated estabhshing under the Rent Roll Bill. ception given to him by the Sovereign Pontifi—
patie pure wvention of the Secretary's. ‘There and the interest evinced by him in the welfare of
was no estimate ever given to the public of the | the Catholic community of this Island. The Bis-
eoat-off the Armed Fores; and it. was certainly hop promised to give a description, on another
never contemplated by the Liberal Government | occasion, of the interesting ceremonies observed
thatthe cost should be avything at all near the! at the canonization of the Japanese Martyrs.

su mentioned: Mr. Pope snakes a statement ar ce

Mr. W. 8. Lindsay, M. P. for Sunderland, had
ostponed his totion on the American question,
from J1th to Ith inst., in order that the particu-
ederal defeat before Rich-
|
take place in the House of Commons.

There has been twe judgments in the celebrated
ease ef Yelverton vs. Yelverton. In the Scotch
eourt Lord Ardinillan has delivered an elaborate |
judgment declaring in the suit of Mrs. Longworth |
Yelverton, that there has beer neither a Seotch |
nor av Irish marriage,—~and in Major Yelverten’s |
cross-suit, inhibiting the jady from assuming bis |

His return | name or calling herself bis wife in future, and im- {

posing upon her a penalty of 250 for having done’
s0 hitherto. Meanwhile in the Irish eourt of |
ommon Pleas, the verdict obtained by Mr. 'Thel-_
wall, which established Mrs. Yelverton’s marriage,
has been upheld, the Judges being equally di-
vided,—the Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Ball
deciding against the motion to set the verdict
aside,—and Judges Keogh and Christian taking
the opposite view. Already an appeal has been
lodged against Lord Ardmillan’s judgment to the
Superior Court in Scotland, but whatever the re-
sult, there is little doubt that the whole question
will be ultimately taken to the House of Com-
mons.

On the 10th, Mr. Peabody was entertained at |
the Mausion House ty the Lord Mayor, having |
in the earlier past of the day received the free-)
dom of the City at the Guildhall in a gold box,
valued at 100 guineas. This is a becoming re-
cognition of the eminent American banker's mu-
nificent gift of £150,000 to the poor of London.

The Viceroy of Egypt bas been visiting Liver-
pool and Manchester, where he was received
with the greatest respect and enthusiasin.

MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ALICE.

A London paper menting upon the various
causes that prevented the affair from being con-
ducted with more becoming splendour, says :—

“In these painful circumstances the nuptials
of the amiable Prineess Alice were shorn of all!

i

erets in the Senate, the Washington correspatident
of the New York ‘ Post’ remarks:

“ The facts stated by Mr. Chandler were known
to many persons here; but the Democratic sena- |

| tors, who have been too ready to listen to unjust

statements respecting the ability of the President |
still further to reiuforee Genetal MeClellan, were |
evidently startled by this semi-oficial statement. |
When the public shall learn the number of the
troops sent to the Peninsula previous to the recent |
news of battles—as it will learn if the call for in-
formation is answered by the War Departinent—
there will be a general astonishment, and it will
be proved beyond a doubt that either the losses
of the army of the Potomae by disease and batile
have been enormous, or General MeClellan at.
this time has a large army under kis command.”

The campaign in Virginia is being discussed by |
the press as it should be. The blundering of the |
Administration is everywhere acknowledged and |
denounced. The people will no longer submit to |
the impositions which have been practised upon |
them. Among the outspoken journals upon this |
subject is the New York ‘ World,’ a strong Repub-|
lican sheet, ‘That paper of July 8th says :—

“The rebellion has but one solitary chance of
success, That chance lies in the short-comings of
our government. It is settled that the loyal North
has strength enough and spirit enough. It is sei
tled that its officers have skill enough. It is set-
tled that its soldiers have courage enough. But
it is not settled that its rulers have wisdom enough. |
It is yet to be determined whether they are equal |
to their work. Thus one thing we know, that the |
register thus far is againgt them,

Here in this}
second week of July, sixteen months after the}
first gun at Sumter, and twelve months after the |
warning of Bul] Run, the Confederacy has as

| the Union.

element of the population must fight the battles of |
The alternative is, “enlist or starve |
j
|

te

—Vyou.:
“ Telegrams recvived by his friends in this city
on Saturday last brought intelligence that Thomas
Cass, Colonel of the Ninth Massachusetts Volun- |
teers, died in Boston of wounds received in the |
late fights before Richmond. The first reports of |
the struggle stated that he was wounded. This
statement waa afterwards contradicted, but it|
proved to be true. It is said that when his regi-|
ment, which, previously weakened by disease, in
that terrible fight lost 310 men, was thrown inte
disorder at a crisis of the battle, Cass placed him-
self at the head of a regiment which, in coming to
his relief, had lost its Colonel, and while thus hold-
ing the overwheluning force of the Contederates at
bay, he was shot, the ball passing through his
mouth and cutting away part of his tongue, and
so sorely were the Northeraers pressed, that he lay
for hours uncared for on the field, when timely
assistance might have saved his life. Cass, when
young, lived in St. John, where his sister and many
other relatives still ive. He was one of the best
regimental officers in the Federal army, his regi- |
ment being the only one of all those encamped near
Washington that extorted unqualified praise from |
Russell of the ‘Times.’ It took no very prominent |
part in actual fighting until recently before Rich- |
mond, when, like all the other Irish regiments, it |

haps of glory, if net of honors and rewards, Yet
if their Colonel had lived, he would undoubtedly,
by the gallantry and conduct of which he gave
such honorable proofs, have forced the Government
to award him a share in these honors, which in a
remarkable degree are withheld from those who
bear the brunt of the contest—to be lavished on

| celleney bas just made St. John. “The law is too

| lands
| got far more than its share of bloodshed, and per-|

many effective men under arms as the true go-
verument, and the first great battle has yet to be
begun with the advantage of numbers on the loyal,
and not on the rebel side. That is the record.
We challenge any living man to confute it. Our
success, thus far, is mainly attributable, not to
what our armies have done in the field, but to
what our ships have done from the water. Well

|
worse than worthless politicians.”
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baneoor, July 19.

It is supposed Gen. Halleck will not take the
field but be entrusted with important duties at

than he should have advised him to adopt another
course. We endeavoured some time ago to point
out the difficulty of working out a Volunteer hie
in this country, compared with an organization of
the kind at home where His Excellency has been
accustomed to reside. Tt will now be found that
what we then stated has actually come to pass, and
nothing could have made the mutter clearer or
plainer than the result of the visit which His Ex

cumbersome, and not by any meansappiicuble tothe
requirements and position of this country, and an
attempt to carry out its provisions with the arsistance
of $10,000, is all gammon and nonsense—the money
will be frittered and wasted to no purpose,
whole thing will end in smoke.

Tue Crors.—From all partsof the Province the
iutelligeuce respecting the crops is very favorable.
—St. John. N. .* Courigs.’ *

NOVA SCOTIA.

Tue Crors is Nova ache pe 9 Bridgetown
Register is favorably impressed wi e Or
of the crops in Nova Scotia this season. it says:
“The progress of present vegetation is traly mar-
vellous. Even grass, it is now hoped, will not
much ka! any) below an ~ “ e =
and all kinds of grain are looking 4
corn in particular bids fajr for an uncommon!
heavy crop, Pruit trees, espacially and ple
give goominn of fruit in Temgeee 2 graLig

1ave so improved of late that we may antct
ate from our dairies an unusually supply of
utter and cheese.”’

t

Sap Accrpext.—We regret to learn the death by
drowning of Charles, son of Lauchlin NeDoeaidiet -
of Bouladiere Island. The accident hare on
Sunday last, by the upsetting of a boat jo hich the
pare 3 and ‘two other }y ya sailing on

ce. Strange to say, young Mc
only one of the threé who could swim. ‘The ue
fortgnate youth who lost bis lite was @ pro
lad of 17 years. We deeply sympathize with
family in their bereavement:—C. B. News.

A young man named Carey was killed last wast
the Albion Mines. ile was coming up one of the
eep shafts in a tab, and when stepping off at

was

ms wich, seeiyg that the writer says he is @ stran-

may every loyal cheek mantle with indignation.

Washington.

get tothe place Jf it were apy one that was
of King’s Couaty, be would certainly be accused
of poking fuu at ile quet inhabitants, Whether
it was intended for a joke or not, we cannot but
regard the ronctading femaris, respecting the Vo

Tenist foreign invesion, a8
Ja). EXAMINE. |

os

teedih

| whieh rather seriously conflicts with his assum p-
)tion about. the“ five thousand pounds.” He says
| the Government paid “upwardsef £500 to defray
the eost of this force during the few short week«
of ita existence.” It Mr. Pope will substitute
}months for “ weeks” in one part of hisstatement,
he wil! be nearer the truth. The Force referred
‘e'was in existenée for nearly NINE MONTUS—
we believe there was no intention to iacrénse it,

nd, it could not Cost anything like

intensely comical. —
x4

oo

angels fear to tread.” "
Our p

| “Pods rush Ge
In the abowe |
' fe

+" 4 ae about pounds a yéar.” But wéate pre-
fo show that for'the ‘eight or nine months
i Pope into bis five bund red per Mtoat Bi Hope posibey
t asserts “apy f 0.” e tarn to
Make r the head

only

Pope has stated a

a ets a

ADVERTISING PATRONAGE.—It appears that
‘ Ross’s Weekly’ made a statement to the effect
thata certain advertisement relating to the Prince
of Wales College was ordered to be pubhshed in
all the papers of this place, except the ‘ Weekly,’
and Mr. Ross, we areinformed, expressed his sur-
prise at the apparent slight, but did a good turn
_by publishing the advertisement without charge.
The ‘ Protestant’ takes up the subject, and hints
at the neglect shown to it in a similar way, but
states that it was equally generous as the ‘Weekly’
in gratuitously inserting the advertisement. The
‘Islander’ next comes forward and eries ditto.
It rather huffishly refers to the Board of Educa-
tion, which, it appears, had the ordering of the
advertisement, and states that the order eonfined
it te two papers only —one of which was the
"Royal Gazette,’ “and,” the Proprietor of the
uder says, “ we presume the ‘ Examiner,” being
‘organ of the Opposition, was selected by
scretary a’ the other.” You are wrong,
Mr. Ings. The ‘ Examiner’ was not the favoured
one in this case; and, morcover, we don't know

}
{

the magnificence with which they would other-|
wise have been surroanded. But splendour does |
not always create happiness; in domestic life it.
too often mars it; and we sincerely hope that the |
love of ber husband and of her family will onee
than compensate to the gentle Princess for any |
waut of gorgeous array at the marriage ceremony. |

There is every reason for indulging in this hope,
fur the mariage is not one of those ‘cold-blooded
affairs of State in which the heart of a Princess
is cruelly crushed te smooth the path for some
infamous Court intrigue or State policy. The
Princess Alice has not ‘been ferced to give away
her hand te a husband to whom she could not
give her heart. Her future happiness has not
beev ruthlessly sacrificed to the exigencies of
Stateeraft. She has net been sold to buy a
worthless alliauce, to up a hollow truce, or
te cement an old at has been

Three times more true men than false in the land,
and yet, in the grapple, the false ever outnumber-
ing the true! This thing must stop, or the cause
must fail. The gunboats can achieve little more.
They have nearly reached their limits. The re-
bellion can be met in its last interior strongholds
by the army alone. Woe betide us if that army
shall not be strong enough for that final encoun-
ter!’

The new issue of United States paper is soverely
condemned by the United States press, ‘
‘Tribune’ says :—

‘As yet the evils of a depreciated currency are
not generally felt. Let the premium on gold rise
a little higher, and they surely willbe. It will be
idle to protest or resist; when coin can be sold at
ten per cent. premium, shopkeepers, grocers, bar-
bers and newsboys will hie with it to the broker,
and will only change your note with detestable
evidences ot National bankruptey—~‘Giood for a
ride,’ ‘ Good for a drink,’ ‘ Good for a shave,’ hut
eniaeny good fur nothing—as was the case
in é

“ We earnestly entreat the Secretary and the
two houses to unite in saving the country from
thus abyss. Use the public credit to the requisite
extent; but donot balauce the saving of one per
cent. on a of the public debt against the

}
i

}
The)
}

Consolidation of army of Virginia wader Pope
and others ascertained. Arrangements warrant
the conclusion that measures are in progress to
ensure everywhere unity of action aud secure suc-
eess.

Pope’s present orders are highly popular with
military men.

Gov. Nelson arrived at Nashville on Thureda
with heavy reintorcemeuts.—Guerillas still occupy
Henderson.

Steamer Commerce from Memphis for Louis-
ville stopped below Henderson, declaring it unsafe
to pass.

Correspondent of Ney. York press mentions a
large proportion of ar cers absent from their
posts, many being skulkers.

Flour—Extra $5 55 a $5 40.

BanGor July 21.

It is believed that Gen. Banks succeeds Secre-
tary Stanton, with Geu. Halleck as Military Ad-
viser.

Confederate papers state that iron-clad ram and
gunboat Arkansas came down Yazoo River, 15th,
running by Federal fleet above Vicksburg, driving
the Benton ashore, Llowing up a ram, burniag one

and damaging others. She was badly cut
urg batteriss.

!

.

twenty men.

nauseous Inations of a shinplaster.

up + fore reaching cover of Vicksburg ;
- Federal loss reported heavy.

¥ | were the Rev. Dugald McDonald, of Tignisb, and

surface, missed his footing, aad was bed
the bottom and instantaneously killed. | The y
man was about 19 years of age.—Colo
ee —
The quarterly examination of the Sea Cowhesd

District School, Lot 1, came off on Monday the
7th mst. Among those present on the occasion

the Hon. Mr, Perry ; also the Trustees and agrest
number of the resident hoyseholders of the Di

trict. The pupils itted themselves very ere
ditably in tos varie Miona, in Reading, Writing
Grammar and General [ntormation — ‘at
proving the skil} and ability of their teacher. ue
the sion of the examination the Rev. *F
McDonald addressed the pupila at considerable

length on the advaytages to be gained by
-

Education, and cougratulated the pavents

ing obtained the services of so efficient 3

Sofie ee
rge 0 A

A notice by the press of such examinationt oom

not fail in having a beneficial effeet

5