Examiner -- 1863-06-15 -- Page 02

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| , ‘ | Tue following description of a
ine o: oo SP Stati he rebel# could not take thisamma-| = [ ’ fice
liis health, ‘which bas been indifferent, | Station the € at consigned it to the| formance” fu London, from a good Protestant

d fall into OUT | paper, will be highly interesting to our readers

a ee _—— ——— ee

this motley throng, and at length were riveted system of government. This message was us, — ba
on a kneeling figure, wra ped in a long read to the Chamber of Deputies on Wednes-, requires that he should remain ashore and | nition with them, b
wiite mantle trea bare ened

. whieh bent) day, and the House was told thgt the Par- | recruit, after passing throug) two years of} flames rather than it shoul

: : . ie? . 'o biv in ti tle to-night, | ; : , imitatare } » world who
okie thn blade cn attitude of deyogion or!Tiamentary gession would be closed in the | intense exciteiuent, first as commander of the | hands. We biyoue in age ges! a al ad Spurgeon has many imitaters in the a1 ‘
sorrow Son iw told t thie was he/afternoon, The prorogation will in all prob- privateer Jefferson Davis, aud afterwards in| and to-morrow moye upon the 2 prate incessantly about biblical knowledge, and
whom we ; Caroline was springing} ability be followed hy @ disgolution, and "the steamers Antonica (Herald) and Beau- the Big Black river. are wonderfully zealous in their patronage otf
furward, when f canght wrist.” juntil the new Chamhert mects he Govern-| sogard (Havelock). — Charicston a THE BATFLE OF. BA BLACK BRIBNE- {prayer meetings; bat the nnitators are not 80

* Hist!’ said 1, * do you hear nothing?’ ment will go on spending the public money | May 23rd. 4 :

: The battle of Big Black Lridge was feogty fregk and open in the exhibition of their hypocrisy ;
New York, June 3.—The Richmond £2-| oy Sunday the I7th, the day after the baile | ‘/~ as vtinn tnthiale * olinth
aminer of the 29th says: ** Last evening's) of Champion's Hill. la this spirited engage- | and they are not near so diverting in the:

the kneeling figure in white arose, and in the! hpjef holiday, to commence the session of | train from Fredericksburg brought the ramor| ment only tle Thirteenth Army Coyps was
dying light of the fire we caught a glimpse! )463. Victor Emmanuel delivered the open-| that Hooker was preparing to ieave the Rap-| engaged. It ig superfluous to add that the | yrp. SPURGEON AND THE HOWLING
of Basil Olgoil’s face, pale and distorted with | ing speech. Ile gave a cheerful yiew of the, pahagnock and establish a new base some- troops comprising these corps fought as they DERVISHES.

suppressed but passionate emotion. Laying} condition of the kingdom, end anticipated | where on the York peninsula. What were always do, exceedingly well. In the morn-) fe mings ago, Mr. Spurgeon provided
his hand on the young man’s head, Stephen | with confidence ** the hour of the accomplish-| the indications on the part of the enemy that) ing, after a night’s biyouae overlooking the; A few evening: B aoe P 5 a The
commenced speaking, anc so profound ws) meat of the destiny of Italy.’’ Referring to| gave rise to this report we were unable to! yijlage of Edwards’ Station, the column, | novel cutertainmes ; a song ge
the silence, that every note of his sonorous Poland, he eaid that the voice of Italy would! ascertain. The monotonous quiet of OUT! with MeClerpand at ite bead, moved towards | proceedings | apache “- ae ~~
voice reached us distinctly. The language! make itself heard amongst those of other! army was agreeably broken off on Wednesday | Black River Bridge. The citizens who were extraordinary. & js foun ;

was guaint and mystical, but through its od-| Powers for the triumph of justice and for the | by a reyiew and dress parade in honor of the | questivned on the subject said the position | good me fa little excitement, and when
seuritios | thought | could discern that Basil | gefence of the principles of liberty. arrival of General Elwell, of the second divi-| was most strongly fortified at the crossing, | the stimulus o — e = —— dager
OlgoG, in pengace for bie gine of compliagee | sion, on the plain south-east of Hamilton's | and we naturally thought thé enemy would 4 prohibition is igi on all pa | ; iP wen et
with the * impious’ chugch of the orthodox, | The Yankees, becoming aware) wake a stubborn resistance there. We were | amasement except the Tabernacle it becomes

; » ;
sna}; petea

| without a budget having been voted.
Then The Italian Chambers have met, after a

* Nothing,’
I listened ; the sounds had ceased.
performances.” | ’

The revolution of Poland is fast becoming
Secret CTrussing.

n and women mey be, they require |

their faces. ‘The Eastern ladies by this time)
began to show signs of distress. They went
away in an apparently gasping arneipion
and the lecturer cut hig story short. ot
wag less difficglty in doing this as he bac

‘nothing to tell from the firat.

‘Phis pious pexformapee wag concladed by
ithe reyerend pastor, as it had been began,
‘with prayer. ‘Che lectarer packed ap hie}
\relies, and received the thanks of the com-|
pany for hisinteresting narrative. Mr. Spur-
geon seemed contented with what has been |
done, and even told the people thet they must
have spent a pleasant apd profitable evening.
— Saturday Review.

} + an 2 ne

Se

CORRESPONDENCE,

(FOR THE EXAMINER, )
THE LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE

| wounded.

i pious per- | agate their long hair hang wildly about THE CLYLL WAR IN THE STATES,

NEWS BY TELEGRAPIL
SANGOR, June G.

The Post's Washington despatch says the Cog.
federates Haye removed their entire force from
the line of the Rappahannock, leaving Frederick.
burg in Hooker's possession. No indication of
the dixeeting Lee has taken.

The Time's despatch suys the enemy's colamng
were moving in the direction af Gordoneyille,

Fierce fighting occurred at Port Hudson o> th
27th; Federals assquiting works and repulsed,
Gen. Weitzel captured one battery. Negro reg.
ment fought like demons, ebarging on the enemy’
batteries, losing 600 oat of 900. Federal losg re-
ported at 4000, Brig. Gen. Sherman sengus)
Vole, Clark and Cowles killed. :

Grant's Sespatches trom Vicksburg coutinue of
confident nature. ;

Bragg’s army, about 20,000 infantry, flarked
with cavalry, are pow near Shelbyville. Ruseg. «
eran’s army ready in advance.

Flour declined five cents. ?

BanGor, June &.

ve , ja religious as well as a civil war.

for his fault in plighting his troth toa foreign | & 7. .
: 6 ? | instructions of the Russian Government to
the peasants in those parts of Poland in com-

maiden, and ay he on whom had fallen by!

j shat something unusual was going on, Bent! not surprised, therefore, fo learn that our
/ap their balloons to reconnoitre, beat the advance guard was fired upon by the rebel

somewhat hard to satisfy this necessity. The |

OF THE NEW WESLEYAN CHAPEL.
difficulty is increasing by the fact that Mr. | 23.0

Jot the duty of atoning for the offences of the| lung roll, fired signal gung and made other pickets as the column imeyed towards the

{munios with the Greek Church have heén| ; , | P
excited demonstrativas. river.

congregation, was to abandon property, rank, |

Spurgeon himself bay abandoned the comic) On reading the report, whieh lately appeared
1 in > . — - "

element. to which, in the first mstance, be! :, come of the joarnals, of the proceedings on the
No chief likes}

‘

j | diseovered, directing them to extirpate the}
and earthly bappiness, and devote hintsett | ee Pol . gg ihe ter ten eolf.|
heneefrih to * the work of the Lord.’ | Vatholies (fvles) ;

[From the Boston Courier.] ‘The country between Edwards’ Station and | partly owed his popularity.
And} 5
Stephen, solemnly and slowly, dictated the!

i successor, bat in this instance
| defence are compelled to import the religious! Admiral Porter sends to the Nayy Depart- | the bridge loses thathilly and broken gaye w iadie iepudedana saaiieadion Mr. Spur-
e . Th . J . . ’ p a: ’ 9 , he ier | Me 3 ; — * ‘ "

Saal ait ble \ j element into this terrible strife. The Polish) ment an account of the ho portant aid ren | ae vet a Ya 18 a ee dfe site| geen lboked ‘roudd fur e.‘comie man, ‘and

words of a terz bie vow. J | National Government bas issued an important! dered by his feet to the army of Gen.Grant, East, and spreads out intoa broad and fer | geo oo, ee Mt sendy ng

But before Lasil'’s trembling lips hadj~ °°?" ' o A ~ od OY A ; Sao Bie lain, over Which we moved rapidly. There} having fuand one likely guit,

iret sylisb! pes |deeree, It is dated «* Warsaw, l0th May,”’! op the occasion of the attack upon the sorti-/ plain, ove c pidly. \‘eoup de theatre’ was attempted at the

framed the first syliwbles, Caroline vitered “land is sealed with the official Polish seal. ! geations of Vieksbarg, 22d inst. His vessels | were Do commanding hills whence they could} oauR he
whrick that rang over the forest, and bounding ‘advanced t# within 440 yards of the water| pour a deadly fire into our ranks; bat there} ebernacte.

i The programme proved sul-
toh th : i ; d | The preamble of this decree eets forth, first, | .
through the trees, cried cloud; * Husban ti that the Russian Goveroment m Poland is! patteries, and returned the enemy’s fire for! were numerous patches of forest, under the

ae te they You bd OS ves of Boj ~ j making various arpangements with regard to two hours. Finding that the hill batteries, cover ongiope ws any ape pang oe crowd, some of whom had prepared toem-
yMiness. u are duped by these wiic . Ps ans shiek s at v a a 2 » order * Tuse t susily entilade 3 ids & ie roadside. ' ; ‘
PP i J é | the finances of she country which are at va-| weye silenced, he ordered up the Tuscumbia) easily endiade the open fe nv a selves for whatever might happen by bring-

mtn ; do not speak the words.

A dead silence tollowed, and then fifty
outstretched arms pointed us out, as we stood |
on the edge of the dell, and a heagee roar of |
fury and terror arose, while we saw Basil;

to within 20U yards of the water batteries,| {here was such a one a mile east of the in-
but her turret was soon made untenable.|treachments where the main’ picket guard
Having been engaged eine ady - naa renee ee mt en Here det rmined re np peters Pendens apres
‘than Gen. Grant had requested, thé vessels) was © made - i oles Jig ott
were ordered to drop vut of fire. This was) Gen. Carr’s division had the extreme ad-| amber of whirling and howling der ’

lriance with ita interests ; second, that these
arrangements are calculated to create difli-
culties to the finances of the country when it
becomes indepeadent; and third, that any
ussistanee given to the Russian Government

ling their byma-books. There were to be
seven ladies in the Eastern costame, a black

| Kciently attractive to surround the doors of |
the building with an eager but sad-looking |

a)

loecasion of the lasing of the corner stone of the
jnew Wesleyan Chapel, I was by turns amused
pand pained. Let me, however, say, a8 some pre-
|parative joy what follows, that any one who
knows anything of the genius of Wesleyan Me- |
‘thodism will not be surprised at the pretensions |
lot its exponents.

| The address of the orator of tie day wag a gem
lof a certain sort, well worth preserving, It ought
lto be filed as the tatest contribution to “ Curiosi-
| ties of Literature.” He informed the wondemng
‘crowd that what they lad come to witness was a
| Now, what the nation has to do

Fredericksburg is not evaenated. Vederalg.
crossed Rappahannock to recopnoitre in force and
ascertain position and intentions of Lee.

Pontoous were laid in tace of sha
who were driven from rifle pita. 100 Cynfede.
rates capbured.

Longstreet’s corps reinforced een yee

Southern despatches express great
in holding Vicksburg and Port . :

Kirby Swith crossed over to latter place wi
his foree, but Federal gunboats sunk vanes,
drowning 700 troops.

Federal reports from Vicksburg say whole
square was burut or: Mouday from Federal shells

Reported forage sli gone in the city, and mea
on quarter rations.

Reported that a review took place at Culpep.

r of Fitzhugh Lee's and Wade Hamp:on's

vrces numbering about 15,000. ,

Lee marched ,two corps back to front, aug

’

;

forcibly held back by the priest and others,
and twenty erim forms came & unding to-
wards Us, Armed with hatchet or pike.

* Fly, Cérétine—we are lost?’ 1 cried,
trying to drag her away; but just then a
shout of didmay arose from the crowd below,
apd wyth it blended the thundeying tramp of
mar, Resta, and the elash of weapons, and
the Cossack hurrah. The tanaties fell back
aud hadiled together,
hia lencers cau
ond recklessly urged t!
over the @ ip pery ar ken nd.

What fallowed was a confused scene ol
Lorrers. IL remember the summons to yield,

gO - 7

cir sure-fouted steeds

spurring

! br

=!

the crackling voley from carbine and pistol ;, report ia revived that the Emperor himeelf)
the; will shortly appear on the scene,

the yells, screa
flounder: g of tie v
rolled down the bank, crushin
their death-agony ; and the droadful struggle
that went on, hard to hand, man to man ;
Some Fecui.ection, too, i have ot &eeing Vlg ff}
ia the thickest of the fray. unarmed, but

ms, and imprecations,
I | horses as they

JU Tae

&

upposing Lis defencelezg breast to the stabse{
and shuts of the seldiery, as one who seeks}
death as w deliverance. And then [ remem-}

ber a glare of red ligist flushing up suddenly,
with the rour of burning wood, and showers

5 |the insurrection, which already has from) have obtained pilots be would have sacceed-| the enemy's works.
180,00 to 200,000 combatants resolved to ed in getting possessiun of all the rebel rams,| with cheers and shouts, and the 21st, 22d, | - rho i
| instead of Jeaving them bebind. In the hos-| 23d Iowa and 11th Wisconsin, Gen. Lawlor’s| were not laughing at their own sex.

of sparks falling throuch the eddying smoke,
and dark forws looming through tue blaze, |
like actual demons.

I seeyed te be holding Caroline back by |
maiy force, while she wildly
away aod plunge into the curtain of s.ifling|
emoke and flime

Then a riderless horse,
dashing by in its blind terror, bore me down!
and burled me against a pine-trunk; and|
when } regained my senses after the stunning

from hig sword, «nd giving
dged tone, while the trumpet
ing a shrill note
Cossack came to the muster.

* Ah, my friend,’ eaid the Rassian officer.
more seriously than usual,

2rs were suund- |

as Coant Galitzin and |

glade, |

in carrying out their arrangements should
be regarded as a criminal act.
| Ip Paris, some of the friends of the North

i
|
i

South has established its claim to European
recognition.--lhe Northerners themselves say
that the Washington Government will still
go on with the struggle. *

'

Swarms of Opposition candidates are
making their appearance in France; but
some of them frankly avow that they ‘have
little hope of succeeding. The Government,
it is said, is not at all satiafied with the way
jin which the elections are going on ; and the

and by
means of a proclamation in the

r the riders in} strive to control and guide the electural ex-|

citement.

The Provincial Government at Warsaw
have it is said, declined the service of Gari-
baldi, not wishing to give offenes to Austria

The Revolutionary Government of Poland!
: 'has issued a decree requesting all the in-! voyered with 44 inch iron plating, and to re-| sought the cover of his intrenchment, the
surgent chiefs ty organize a general levy in| ceive gix engines, four side wheels, and two! order was given to the several brigade com-
their respect:ve districts, in order to extend) propellers, If Lieut. Com. Walker could} rmanders on the right to advasce and charge}

couquer or die.

Details of seyera! batiles between the Boles! pitals at Yazoo City he found and parolled | brigade, were the first to announge themse i
strove to break |and Ruesiane are given, which show the, 1,500 soldiers.

bravery und determination of the former,

jaud the cruelty of the latter, particularly to

the wounded, after battle.

the aim of the enemy was not very good.
he enemy hit our vesselsa number of times,
| but fighting bow on, they
|damage. “Not 9 man wus killed, and only a
few wour ced. la the noise and smoke eavsed
by their own firing the naval oificers did not

sce or hear thé attack on the enemy's works | of artillery planted on the right and Jett of the
by the army, and it was only alter the bat-| road poured shot and shell into t

tle was over that they were informed the
assault had taken place.

|

| expedition to Yazoo City, accompanied by the

;

Monileur | Teport of Lieut. Com. Walker, adds but few) contents, slightly woun

'facts of interest tu the statement already
; published. ‘Three powerful rams were burno-
ed, viz.: the Mobile, a screw vessel ready
for plating ; the Republic, being fitted fur a
|ram, with railroad iron plating, and a vessel
on the stocks, a monster 310 feet long and
75 feat beam. ‘This vessel was to have been

He bad one man killed and
seven wounded by field pieces from theenemy’s
| batteries, going up the river.

j ee a _

Letters received at Toulon from Japan,|GEN. GRANT'S RECENT VICTORIES.

dated the 4th of March, state that the empire |
full, Galitzin Was near me, wiping the blood | of Japan is at present traversing &@ political |

BATTLE OF CHAMPION’S HILL
Early on the morning of the day following

orders in @ sub-/and socia) revolution, which is excessively the occupation of the eity of Jackson it was |

. van ’ : 2.8 pane
dangerous to foreigners. I'he French mio s-, decided to evacuate the Pp psition, There were

4 recall, and Cossack after) ter did not deem it pradent to leave the/ several reasons wiich induced Gen. Grant te

corvette liryade any longer in the port of arrive at this decision, prowinent among

Yokvama, and had seot ber to Shanghai.| which was the difficulty of keeping intact his |
‘you may be! The natives had set fire to and totally de- | long line of communication, and the fear that

thankiel tie wind blows from this quarter. | stroyed the English factery the night previous Gen. Jolimstun—who was known to be hover-

The conflagration bas volled c& the other}
way. shin Wilt CODSUING many a square verst
of woodiand helureitdiezyvut. Had it taken,
this course, we should!
ft) a cinder.’
“+ But Olgoff—but the fanaties
* The poor wr tehes'! in’ their despair, |
they fired the pile ef wood which they al-|

b low ?’

‘

wys rajsed beside their altars, said Gulitzin, | oF e

Web av myvlustary shudder, ‘and most of;
them rasiicd into the flames, as if the hot
enaspers had been a bed of roses, sooner than
be taken. Such is their idea of winning}
Paradise, as 1 have often beard? Pah! such
& sight disgusts one with soldiering
Oligo and Stephen throwgh

Bat what is thac—a women?

to its heing opened.
A horrible case of piracy had occurred in|
the Chinese sexs, in whieh, after a desperate |

board.
‘The following letter was posted on “Change
be evenjng of the 25rd :
PERNAMBUCO, May 18, 1853
Gentlemen: 1 write te inform you that the
thips Nora‘and Charles Hill, being in company

jun Voth Mareh, in lat: 1 23, lon. 26 30 W., were |

Ove hundred persons iu all

Behind the tree, poor Careline was lying | where we arrived on the 26th of April, more dead
F ‘

° '
bMSeNSi vse, Al

bright hair and pale brow. We
wtterly gone. To this day. she speaks of|
Basil Olgod as absent on a journey, and soon |

to reappearandeclaim her us bis bride; and) ry yfessrs, E. J. Crocker & Co., I

she twives Lowers and wreaths them in her}
hair belure the mirror, and then weeps, she
knows not why. The ghastly story was
hushed up, according to the invariable policy
of the Russian government ; nor was it untd}

d with a staia of blood on her! than alive. Ot
bere her) this steamer, but shall sail in four days for Liver-
home. end she lived. but her reason was/ pool direet in the English barkantine Edith.

We could not get ready to come by |

Respectiully yours,
(Signed) CHaries E. Apams,
Master ship Nora.
aiverpool.

|
|

AMERICAN NEWS.
omen /
@ papers received lately contain lengthy |

my unc’e’s death that | myzelfeared to break) and prosy accounts of the late battles/

silence on the subject |

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL,
An
She

to consider the Américan question.

before Vieksburg, but nothing definite as
to the position of affairs there. i
the following itews of general news :—

Suppression oy Tux Cuicaco Tings. —Chi-| but Gen. McPherson brought his forces into! rush had subsided in that scene of speculation | purpose.

jing in the region north of Jackson with a!

force estimated at from fifteen to twenty
thousand men—would attack his rear. The

ve lo 1. be e . ehial ° san ; > r mn
Ve MUDS YOU REFRCG, resistange, the Capt.and five of the crew of aj force which we encuuniered just before we
i British ship were killed and thrown over- reached Jackson, under Gen. Gregg, had |

divided, one portion going to Canton from
the north, and the cther from the south.
Jubnston and Gregg

altogether too formidable. 1t was therefore

| decided to return to Clinton and move upon

Vicksburg.
At nine in the morning Gen. Osterhaus

mail and several prisoners. Gen, M’Clernard

sion vecupied the ground selected, and pre-|
j then sailed in a schooner of 50 tons fur this port, pared to offer battle.

The enewy’s first demonstration. was upon
our éxtreme left, which they attempted to
turn. This attempt was mugt gallantly re-
pulsed by Gen Smith, commanding the left
wing. At 7 o'clock the skirmisbers were
actively engaged ; and as the enemy sought

o
=

| the hes a of the forest eur artillery fre was! however, safe to stand upon the bank, or| might be left in the minds of pastor or | jt is well suited. Upon the whole, it has been an
|) Opened,

which continued withaut inter-
mission fury two hours. At this time Gen.
Rensom's brigade marched on che field and
touk up & position as reserye behind Gen.
C

entire line, the evident intention of the enemy

We clip) boing to mass his forces upon Lovey in the |
| resembles Me!bourne before the great gold pastor’ was made which answered the same

centre. There the fight was most earnest ;

n-ait meeting wis reerntly held at| cago, Ui, .. Ane De The proprietors of the | the field, and afcer four hours bard fighting and adventure. *pt fol ar : -
Times were notified to-night by Capt. Put-| the tide of battle was turned and the enemy | his cab in London, and was the member of a) ceiling as if in sacred communion with him-

. ‘ oP | Qed °
Mr. Roebuck attended, and arged thatit was| man, commanding at Camp Douglas, that if) forced to retire.

the duty of England to recognize ihe Con- |
federacy as an independent power.

Majesty's Crovernmentto ente
éafions with }rance and ether powers to
secure a general recognition of the South. A}
Sheffield journal of independent views re-
tnarks—‘* The absence from the meeting of
many gentlemen who are generally foremost
in crept fj litical movements suggests serious
doutits as to the wisdom of iting, in the
present stage of the American conflict, the!

1
ae a Be

they attempted to issue their paper for to- |

Caps. Putman from any interference what-
ever with the Times office. Up tothis hour,

Disappointed in his movements apon our

A majo. Morrow morning, he would in accordance | right, he turned his attention to the ieft lof) man’s employer was, curiously envugh, &/ acclumations. ( fou.
rity of those present endorsed this conclusivn, | with a telegraphic order from Gen. Ammon, | Hovey’s division, where Col. Siack com-| waiter at the very club of which this gentle-| to the rescue of all parties with his fan; the

an? Sheffield will, according!y, :equest her) take military possessiva of the office. Judge manded a brigade of Indianians. Massing | man was a member. A gentleman, who was) particular Eastern lady who was decorated
é c into communi-| Drummond, of the United States Court, was| lis forces here he hurled them against the formerly a major in the Kinglish army, 18| withthe tambour bobbed the long horn up and
; to immediately applied to for a writ enjoining! opposing columns with irresistible impetu-| receiving one dvilar and a half a day as an) down; the dervishes grimaced at the delight-
osity, and forced them to fall back: not, ordinary labourer.

however, until at least one quarter of the

the hottest fire the gunboats have ever been! vance of the column, and opened ‘and ende

under, but owing to the water batteries being | the engazement.

; aj hi kirmis ight of the road, |
a level with them than usual, thej!ine of skirmishers to the right o . comaye ane ; 4
mare om 6 level. with ti ’ a ladies’ girdles, and other similar curiosities. | 3306 Kdward; or what connexion there ie or

{gunboats threw in their shells so fast that| backed up by the two brigades of Carr’s; + :
: “ >a =
| has been between “the dawn of British glory

have now arrived at the conclusion that the |

received but little | siinilurly disposed, Gen.

Admiral Porter's ‘detailed report of the) shot dropped into the cassion belonging to

, cess of construction by Gneral Lee.

arr.
Now the battle raged fearfully along the) lecturer, ¢ there is no more valuable book in

| feshionable London Club Ilouse, is serving| self, evidently hearing neither the lecturer's

" " U

q@| some donkey boys of Egypt, and a quantity national event !
astily deploying a héavy é ' .
“ abe of” a, Egyptian Jadies, gold bonnets, stomachers, | Chapel in Charlottctown, in the little island o
‘division in line of battle behind it, with Gen. | The whole ‘ey vat prtyeesee hd Soca
| Osterhaas’ division on the left of the road | from the Kast by the name of Gadsby. at
McClernand gave | Phe entrance of a procession of deacons and |

ithe orders to advanca. Soon in the depths|
lof the thick furest the skirmishers of both

jot the audience; while the persons who re-
he fort moat present women in Eastern costume were
utreachments re- |greeted with shouts of Jaughter, renewed |

furiously. Thee iu the e 4 F :
poe ataly cay penton dy Almost the first | ayain and again when the audience saw Mr. | death’—TI am certainly at a lees to understand.

plied with vigor and spirit. .

| Spurgeon surveying the group with a broad |

| Foster’s Wisconsin battery, and exploded its | gma oo hie countenance. The stride of sa
ding Gen. Osterbaus) Bastern ladies, their height and Sper em we | He told them that the age in which the Wesiey
and Capt. Foster of the battery, and very | d¢mesnour, gave rise to a suspicton that they

seriously injaring two gunners. Gen. Oster-| Were Bot women at &
[haus being thus disabled, the command of
| his division was temporarily given to Brig-
| After skirmishing had continued for an| Surrey Theatre was hard by, and even the |
‘hour, during whieh the enemy gave wey and very pious had heard of supernumerarics at a)
7 jshilling a night. gn ; ;
| were ladies or not, they served to show off thodistic revival”; that, in effect, while grea

The order was received| with the women of the audience, ha
pleasure was gone when they fowad they |.
The |-
lyes | large platform berng filled with the mummers,

and the eountenances of the audience re-| a3 that of Homer and Euripides!’ Wesleyan Me

| in readiness. The order * forward” was given, }

jand steadily and splendidly the brave boys

| moved up to the assault. The enemy crouched | on 4 boxing night, Mr. Spurgeon advanced | Mothodiet preachers were all the time behind the

down behind the breastworks. : . rt
of them stationed in a eumain on the right) their exercises, as they always did with
of the fort, whence they were able to get a| prayer. Directly this was over, the biack
leruss fire upon the column, r . ‘ : sa

| volley until we were within easy musket range that serious work would go a great way, jwen, mentioned in the Keport, could bring them.
|of the intrenchments, when they swept the | waved before each muffled lady & huge fans | selves to countenance, even by their presence,
‘advancing line with their terrible fire. The | and the audience relaxed the rigidity ot their |such statements as these, is to me matter of un
jorave boys lost in that fearful volley one | countenances produced by the pastors ex- | feigned astonishment.

hundred and fifty men; yet they faltered | ercise. !ben Mr. Spurgeon sat down by se Wat these inauatbes naled tn tacedinens otek
|not nor turned their steps backward. They | Side of the ladies, and laughed Lesrtily at me a to
waded the bayou, delivering their fire as | intervals at the fair creatures and their ob-}I cannot allow to or unnoticed, naincly, that
‘they reached the other bank, and rushed | s¢quious servant. When he langhed, the |“ loyalty to our sovervign is 2 great integral part
upon the enemy with fixed bayonets. So/ people laughed also ; and the black, or per- lof Methodism.” But how is this to be made out?
quickly was all this accomplished that the | oo re cpr arene: caw walked oe a | The State and Chureh of England are most ebosely
f une , sir guns, and | before his charge, making unco 0 iba : ‘

| weal ieoedireseaaes pe | order to increase ‘the merriment. The howl- intenwnen. Teeir intevestn are identical and one.
| ‘Tbe battle was ended, and the fort, with| ing and whirling dervishes behind gravely | Of the Church the mornemge is st ouly “ visible
| three thousand prisoners, eighteen pieces of | inclined their heads, and one whose make-up | member, but the visible Head, The interests of

A portion | to the front, and said they had better begin |

j

|
gh | Severeign; and, to say the least, the Church is a
A thin man,| é ie :
j Pilar of the Constitution, Now, how a system

j selves, und bearing appropriate inscriptions placed in a postion where bis anties could be
_? wai } P ne

| —several thousand stand of arms, andalarge , well seen by the audience.

supply of corn and commissary stores fel] who eyed the troupe as & manager eyos his a oe

inte var hands | company when they assembled on the stage, | Which justilies, and incessantly encourages and

| ‘The enemy had, earlier in the day, out of | proved to be Mr. Gadsby. The energetic) promotes, separation from the Church ef England,

| captared by the Alabama, and beth burved on the took possession of Bolton, capturing a rebel | the hulls of three, steamboats, constracted a| Way in which the women applauded told him | which is a pillar of the British Constitution, and
yer 27th March. We were held as prisoners for 21 | I .

_88W) days on board the Alabama, and then landed at} placed his army in camp early in the evening,
the thick of the: Pernando De Noronha, where we remained 5 dauys,/and by daylight the following day each divi-
Zames, where my wounded me n perished too.!and balf starved. D

| bridge, over whieh heshad passed the main | that they were already half coneiliated in bi jof which the Sovereign is the visible Head, can
| body of his army. As the charge was made, | favour. and after that he strove hard to keep |
jand it beeame evident that we should capture | their friendship. Ife made them laugh over | asi sin “olidati ; ela
| the position, they burned this bridge and also | aneedotes of men who had got divoreed from | ca be eminently “ consolidating our constitution,
ithe velivend hridee-aerdes the rivér just | their wives, and of others who bad ‘ licked ’ | is, I ean only say, one of the hidden mysteries that
. | : ry : . \ / :

above. 7 i their spouses, This was Mr. Gadsby’s own | pejther Jogic can reveal nor sophistry make
| In the afternoon Several attempts were | esptession, and the women _— nt aeemed | apparent.

mad» to cross the river, bat the sharpshoo‘ers | to know what it meant perleetly. ae Sy.

lined the blaffs beyond and entirely prevent- | teotion to the ladies’ tastes was one greut ie mninisusiid lied

edit. Later, the main body of sharpshooters | feature of the lecture. The other was the |‘ an unmitigated evil.
Y It was not,| pains taken to satisfy any scruples that/that has gained access to certain classes, to which

possess “ loyalty as a grand integra) part,” and

lt is a formof Christianity
were dispersed by our artillery.

cross the open field east of the bridge, until | d r ons by ery eo of eae ae | instrument of good; but Jet it at the same timetbe
‘ ° ‘ stp a s t ve) 12 r -

after dark, when the enemy withdrew alto-|* astration ot the periormance ou PRs wee

gether : y | Merry Andrewsin the rear. When the laugh- remembered that God bas brought good out of even

An excellent bridge is now in Ave ter was getting too loud, an Eastern figure |steater evils than an ecclesiastical schism. Tt
| from Solomon's song—‘ than which,’ said the | has effected something within its own proper
a | sphere, let it be admitted, but to talk of its being
- — — ' mn 27} 9 nn are r per a ence . Pre) ese
- 4 j the Bible ae broaght to sober —, ;an element of “ British greatness and British
Lasour IN Burrisa Cotvwsia. — Victoria’ or a flattering reference to their ‘ reverend | ‘te
iglory” (!) only sayours of an ambition and # zeal,
to say the least, of a very questionable character.
In fact the Wesleyans are eminently a sect less
than a century and a quarter old, acknowledging
; beaded ‘ “erty |) human founder, and calling themselves by the
out liquor at a bar; and this very gentle-| judicious compliments nor his people's hearty | ™ d
5 Then the black would come | "2° ofa man. Mr. John Wesley, their founder,
got his literary attainments in the English Church,
and though, according to authentic records, he
deviated widely from the path of “ perfection” he
so gravely preached, now ranks favorably amongst

the successful leaders of sects. Iam, however,

cross the river to-morrow.

At sucii times the reverend pastor
A geatieman who once kept! folded his arms and looked upwards to the

1 am told that another | ful audience ; and Mr. Spurgeon came down
quondam army man is hawking cabbazes | from the ceiling, and put his hands on his

‘and “the rise uf the great Methodistic wind ;’’ or
eldexs did not awaken the usual enthusiasin. | bat peculiar credit to Methodism cau arise from
{he black eunuch, the dervishes, and the jthe fact that the birth of the Wesleys was con-
| armies were hotly engaged, while batteries | donkey-boys were much more to the taste | temporancous with “good Queen Ann's weeping
‘in maternal grief over babe after babe which
passed away in untimely birth and premature

But this great orator did not confine bimeeflf, it
appears, to any such limite as I have indicated.

Ul, and long before tlie were bore was, a8 a consequence, * the Augustan
lecture was over there Were many murmurs age of Great Britain”; that, while Whig and
that they were only ‘ men dressed up." The | Tory were fighting fiercely, Methodist preachers
jadier Gen. A, L. Lee. audience could not bat recollect that the}... “consolidating our constitution and elevating
| the nation”; that “‘God cemented the union (of
No doubt, whether they | !gland and Scotland) with the grace of the Me-

|the peculiarities of Eastern costume; but, Generals were distinguishing themselves on the
half the liana, and great Admirals ov the water; while
ddison, Steele, and others were enriebing our
| language—a language, as he says, “as nellifluent

sembling the well-known picture of a theatre tholism was the grand secret of success, that
|screens pulling the wires, and were after all the

jonly people whe were really deing any good.
eserved their) man, who appeared to think that a little of | llow some of the educated amd respected geutle-

; jartillery—some of them captured from our-| was chiefly beard and long red hair, was} the Church are essentially the interests of the |
combined might prove | :

I am far from saying, however, that Methodism |

midnight, the Jadge had not given adecision. troops comprising the brigade were either) about the streets. Another gentieman, who | knees to get a goo purchase for a hearty | bound in trath to ~~ he never intended that his
[t is thought probable, however, that he will! ktiled or wounded. Taking a new position was a captain in the English army, was | laugh, after which the lecturer would quote | followers should remain apart from the Chareh of
grant the writ. A feeling of resistance to} and receiving fresh reinforeements, our) bar-keeper, bat he bas now gone to try his | another passage of Scripture. This was the |which he ever boasted himself a member, avd

the militury, should they attempt to carry soldicrs again attempted to stem the tide.|luck at the mines. Anuther, who was @ general course of the lectare—its details | sequently exhorted them uot to forsake the
out fien. Ammon's order, is observable. this time with eminent success

The enemy llieutenant in the army, and whom I met were even more curious. | Church of Enslesa
It began with a talk about women, and a} ee”

recognition of Soathern Independence.” | Chicago, June 3 —Sharthy after 12 o'clock were beaten back, and compelled to seek the nearly every day, was paeereels cos |

}t is gtated that the Prince and Princegs of | lagt night, Judge Drummond issued a writ | Cover of the forest in their rear. Following | thing but loafing about. A friend te ome

ftp ek Teena. in Jala Pr .,,| directing the mili ary authorities to take no| up their adventage, without waiting to| that a lawyer is washing bottles. Another |
Balen le, Haley "in Bd. nt BS OF: SSW facthur steps or aseasures to carry into effect reform, the suldiers of the Western army lawyer, with whom [ am acquainted, is!
Altred will ee . é x stgh i) tne fs fp the order of Maj Gen. Burnside tor the sup- hxed their bayonets and charged into the| looking about for work in vain. An Ox‘ord)
and pursue his prada atin i Prince Arthur | pression of the Chicago Times, until the ap-| woods after them. The enemy were seized | or Cambridge man, I forget which, is working |
» pe ne Ww nt saat pana hy the | plication for a permament writ of injanction | with au uncontrollable panic andj thought) at a forge, where he luckily got ewployment)|

itt ince Vi 408 UCOO aie Of |
Princess, reyiew2 the Queen's Westminster
Vuluatecrs on the 2th.

sho*ing horses. I know the sgn of a clergy-
mai in one of the midland counties who has!
been working on the roads in British Co-
lumbia. Ue was a servant of all work for a|
time to Attorney General Cary. One day L|
found him working under a coloured man,
helping to remove a wooden house.
really hard lubour he received two do!lars
and a half a day, but it was a temporary job
and soon over. The lad did not look over
well, and had aterribly swollen face, but he
was compelled to stick to his work, or—I
need not mention the otoer alternative. I
met one day the son of an English clergyman
distributing bandbills for a gentleman at-
tracted from Ayrshire by Governor Douglas's
glowing despatches, who had lald in a stock

tyrannical order of Maj. Gen. Ambrose E. | vf boots aud shoes, and hoped, like many
Burnside, suppressing a newspaper always) In the excitement of pursuit and daily en-| more, to merit «share of public patronage.—
Deemnanaiitend gonsenesnti always loyal.’’ | 383ements with the enemy no definite | Colburn’s United Service Mayazine.

4 y | Stutements can be obtained. ae FER GR RE ee

Mr. Adsm-, thanking the society in Mr. _ wate ov Vekeeee ere ” wd The enemy's loss ig not known. Their) Tue Bartisu
_ place is sull suspended in the balance. Our) geagq upon the battle field were largely in

Lincoln's name for the proceedings in Janu- | PM ‘tes e tngy a Siler: hott ;
‘ary last. ‘Spcedfies werd onade ‘expressing | OW te ert defi Deen spans ; UE) excess of our owo. None bat the fatally
they lacked the definiteness essential in such wounded were left behind. he citizens say

eyimpathy for the North and hopefal for) ‘ » * lin | ;
ue prea Mi nae of Slavery. “Resolutions were | 4 Case as to bring entire relief to the public) that two trains filled with wounded lett Ed-
mind. ‘The Yankee balletins in the interim |

adopted rejoicing &t te various steps taken | : “a a. | wards’ Station for Vicksburg the evening of
by C. Ulited States Government ib the ®Te anpleasantly _— and sje aired be. fight. A large number of prisoners fell
fartherance of the emancipation of the slaves | C2leulated to unsettle Conciusivus and inler- inty our hands—gver a thousand. From the
of the Bouthera States, and expressin, the @vces based upon the che oe Vague &C-' data at hand J estimate the rebel loss in
grétefulness of the British and Foreign | Counts SOA Unt ame “ Saspeas’>| killed, wounded and prisoners at four thou-
Anttalavery Society at being recognised by Losvever, cannot ieng b ‘ eaines tt will | sand.
the Washin,ton Government as the friends, a erie dn deuvs Tha Wed ate The battle ended, the left was speedily
of freedom.” Mir a cas baby Secs ok yu p Prone vet tung advanced upon the Vicksburg road, driving
Stoek of the Bank of British North Ame- lotality bbe’ eatihigls ian Gated of the impreg. | ae pera ss tN att and picking
Bica, 90 to 51. | mability of Vicksburg. ‘The general feeling, | rbioaere anct guns. f ests Viet ac
Laverryou, May 23--Evening. It is re- after what it bas stood, is that it will not be |" Gn the lett of phe road we could see large
ported thatthe tanity Board have resolved | carried by Grant. The resistance has been, | gagads of reb.1 soldiers and commands cat
So establiel a floating beacon off the extreme from ajl gceoguts, determincd, and let us) of (pom the main colamn, whom we engaged
Bouthern point vi Capa ibis | eee be hope pag Lg ain Success") at intervals with artillery. One of- these
Phe Prussian coup d’¢zat, long expeeted, | ful.— rs irnond Pispateh, . eA . | 38 under the command of Major General! a result that tue Queen reigns over nearly
has come at last. King William has re-/ The Confederate steamship General Beau-/ Tigblman, who was struck by a shel! from/ gue-third of the earth, and a fourth of its
covered irom bie Winess, and has proved to rogard, Captain Louis M. Coxetter, arrived | our battery and instantly killed while in the pulation. If a British Vizier under the
his Pariisiment thet nothing can equal the! bere yesterdoy from Nassau, which place she act of sighting a gun. This we learned from Bin sate should, as seems probable, rale
obduracy of a monareh who wearsa heaven- ‘lefton Tuesday evening last. The Beaure-| prisoners subsequently captured. China, Eoglishmen wil! directly control more
sent crown. His Majesty not only persists gard was fired at fifteeti times by the Yankee | Thus we pursued the enemy until nearly, than half the human race.— English paper.
ark, when we entered this little village just

that Le was right in his view of the question blockaders, and one of them discharged hie}
Felative to the privileges of Ministers to speak broadside, but it did no baym. She brings | as the rear guard of the enemy was leaving it.| A Gold miner in New Zealand has lately
When within rifle range of the Station we seen a living Moa, a bird supposed to be

unebeeked in'the Mouse of Deputies, but he! the most valuable assortment of goods that
telis the Chambers thet ite address has cut) has entered the port for some time. The | discovered on the left a large building in| extinct, that grew eight or nine feet high,
flames, and on the right a smallér one from | and was an object of terror to the natives of

this morning, alter nearly the whole edition | were slaughtered without mercy. — The
_of the paper bad been worked olf, a file of| ground was literully covered with the dead
Communications are passing between the) Federal soldiers broke into the office andjand dying. ‘The enemy scattered in every
Englisl avd French Cabin ts, with # vieW | took possession of the establishment for some | direction, and took through the fields to
to the joint oecupation of Greeee by the two time, and then left, after giving notice that) reach the colamn now moving to the west
Powers. ‘if any uttempt was made to publish another along the Vieksburg read. At 3 o'clock in
‘The inf rmation in the case of the Aleran-| paper, the militury would take permanent the alternoon the battle was over and the
dra, the alleged Contederate steamer seized | possession of the office. | victory won. ;
by the customs officials ut Liverpool, bas! Chicago Ill , June 3.—The following es Of the part taken in this battle by M’Pher-
been filed.” The trial will take piace in a) pjj) is being circulated throughont the city:— | 899 8 corps, it is only necessary tu say that
short time. | AN good loyal eitizens of Chicago, who | '* eae ian most oe arte satisfactory
Durivg the week which ealed on the 16th favor free speech ard freedom of the press as'| cemkanans Behe a aereradinat oT of
Instuat, there was a decrease of 5287 in the | guaranteed to us by the Constitution we love | Site temeeniie to asian. tated po eoti
number of persons receiving relief iz the | and uphold, are invited to assemble in front) Gis tmpossibie to ve y jus 4

4 ‘ ’ « 2 ’
districts in Lancasl ire and Cheshire. ‘The | of the Times’ ofice, on Wednesday evening, a pr of our losses in thie battle of Champice 7
‘ g ‘ : wt be wh | ‘ a ie my? METS, I Hill. The list swells fearfully. Those who
tutal decrease sioce December 6 is.04,706. June 3, at eight o'clock, to tuke counsel to-| : i aa Sm Tgp gene
. gether in regard to the recent infamous and | are in & position to Kao staed a wish Feacn
~ | fully three thousand in killed and wounded

|

Phe English papers epeak im the highest
ferme of tue late Stunewall Jackson.

Ata meeting of the British and Foreign
Ant -davery Soctety a letter wus read from

of the colonial empire of Great Britain :
**The colonies of Great Britain comprise
altogether 3,350,000 square miles, and costs
us for management £3,550,000 ver annum, or
about a pound a mile. ‘They have an aggre-
gate revenue of £11 000,000, and owe among
them £27 ,000,000, or just two years anda
halfs income ‘They import goods to the
amount of £60,000,000 yearly—balf from
ourselves, and half from all the rest of the
world. They export produce to the value of
£50 000,000, of which three-fifths comes to
this kingdom: and all this is done by a
population whieh is under 10,000,000 in the
aggregate, aod of which only 5,000,000 are
whises.” Add to these figures 900,000 square
miles for {ndia, and 200,000,000 of people,
with a trade of £71,000,000, and we have as

ite attitude on foreign questions has deeply sau. The steamer Brittannia, from this city,
grieved biu—thot he shoukt sertousiy oppose | arrived there on Monday last. “ [t is with | explosions. The former contained commis-| offered for the bird. alive or dead. The
Any attenipt to carry ont the threat of stop- | tuch regret that we announce that Captain | sury stores, and the latter shell and ammuni-| track or footprint of this great bird showed
ping a panne, wall rst ree pew gy ergy dey a = ship with this trip, | tion—five car loads—krought down from! three claws, and about a foot behind the
power of the crown Undiuuinisbed—and that and that his invaluable services as a ship-| Vickeburg on the morning of the day of the| mark of a pad, and behind that agai

he will neither change Lis ministers nor his, master will be, for a period at least, lost to’ battle. r ; Cnty 09% behind chap ‘sgnie of

away ai) hope of community of action—that | steamship Orion and Sirius were left at Nas-
which had just issued a series of magnificent) New Zealand. A reward of $2000 has been

In their hasty cxit from Edwards’: spar.

em - 20> eee

For this} nonsense, and that he would talk to them dif-

Cotontes. — The following |
paragraph givesa sbortand curious summary |

few general compliments touching their im- |
mense importance in the world, which were
extremely well received by the audience. |
The Jadies were almost perfect, Mr. Gadsby
gave them to understand, only it must be |

owned that some of them needed the Serip- |

to ebattering, only he deemed it safer to put
it to them in biblical language. The ladies |
laughed gcooi naturedly at this charge, en-
couraged by their pastor, who smiled as if
to signify that it was only the lecturer's

ferently by and bye. When the lecturer
mentioned @ young man who he had known
in the Last who had been married to five
wives, there was great applause from the
ladies, perhaps denotirg their opinion that it
would be as well if there were others like |
that excellent young man in the vicinity of
the Taberngel+, and that if Mr. Gadsby bad
| brunghe over. few of them instead of the
ugly dervighes, it might have promoted the
comfort of vie spinsters of the congregation. |
Mr. Gadsby, having thus found his cue, took
care not to lose it. The ladies liked his
talk, and he gave them plenty of it. He
told them how women in the East prayed to
have children, and how thankful they all
ought to be for this blessing. He added,
‘Oh, if I were Chancellor of the Exchequer,
wowld not | lay a heafy tax on bachelors !"
The ladies looked spitefal, and cheered the
lecturer again. To describe the lecture fully
would be impossible. [t was a medley that
few men would have the courage to deliver
in any secular place of public amusement.
One after the other, the ladies were turned
round for inspection, amid the roars of the
audience. One, whose eye only wasexposed,
exemplified the passage, * Thou hast ravished
me with one of thy eyes ;” and so with others
{¢ was not till the lady wearing the horn
came forward that the delight of the
audience reached its climax. Mr. Gadsby,
as bis best * illustration,’ said the born was
gnly an exaggeration of a lady's bonnet in
the present day ; and, to prove it, he put
one with a high peak on his own head, and
strutted about the platform. The audience
fairly shouted with laughter, and it seemed
as it Mr. Spurgeon himself would never leave
off He clapped bis bands with intense glee,
and was evidently quite satisfied with tie ef.
forts of thenew man. The audience, on their
parts, were charmed to haye so much fun
under the name of ‘ Biblical Illustrations.’
Then came the dervishes, two of whom bowed
grotesquely to each other, until they seemed

But to my mind, the most painful fact elicited
from the Report is, that a lady, whose person and
position I have ever respected and honored, could

Herald’s despateh says Confederates returned

‘of live stock, such as the hands and feet of | with the laying of the corner stove of a Methodist | in large numbers to fortifications and bel

{| Fredevicksburg. Object of Federal recomnois-

sance fully accomplished.

forve Grant.

Reported that Suffulk is evacuated, and greater
part of Peck’s forces goue to Hooker.

Blair’s expedition in Yazoo country seoured
over SV miles, destroymg much property. Coun-
try found teeming with agricultural riches; bun
dreds of negroes joined his force.

A lot of small blockade runners captared,
mostly bound to Havana.

Sr. Jonny, June 9.

A Federal expedition ap the Mattapong, River
destroyed Poundry, Milla, & ¢., above W alkertown
Gunboats kept the river cleay below and dispersed
the Coafederates whilst attewpting domonstration.

While crossing the Rappahaunock on reeon-
noissance the Engineer brigade lost 30 killed and
wounded.

‘The New Orleans Era says that an momense
caravan of six hundred waggous with 6000 ;
3000 mules and horses, 1509 head of cattle,
nearly all the troops in Letche County as guardé,
nope. pames at New Orleans.

A despatch from Mobile speaks of the flouriah-
ing coudition of the cern crops in Alabama aad
Georgia.

Richmond papers report gold 600 premium.

General Osterman is rted ov the west side
of the Black River Bridge, watching General

:

.| Johnston.
Che Cxraminer.
Charlottetown, June 15th, 1863.

THE ANTI-ORANGE PETITION.

WE notiee in the Islander of Friday last another
| proof of the fretfuluess and alacua with which the
petition agamet the Orange Bilt is regarded by the
Oxange party. Mr. Secretary Pope, the mouth-
piece of that party, denounces the petition as
“ untrathful,”’ as ** grossly libellous” on the Lieu-
| tepant Governor: and the Bishop of Charlottetown
‘is nut ealy scoffed and. sueered at for having given
| bis approvalot the petition, but his Lordship is held
directly responsible for the libellous and untrathfal
wnatter which, it is said, the document contains.
Now, we dety the whole fraternity of Orangemen
| to prove that there is one antruthtul statement im
the petition, We have given this challeage befure,
—it bas aver bern taken vgr further than by a
mere repetition of the assertion, that the pention.
is untruthful. Between cleven and twelve thou-
sand people have signed it—amongst them are the
| Hames of persons of all denominations distinguished
| for their learning, wealth and high social position ;
and weare glad to say that amongst the Conserva-
tive party not a few were found independent enough
tu show their hatred of Crangeism by aaguing the
petition. It is nut likely that there would be such
an array of signatures to it, if it were such w
document as the Orange Seeretary has describedat.
As regards the remarks upon His Excellency
the Lieutenant Governor, for whose fair fame the
Orange Secretary is very much concerned—al-
though there were times when he was quite an
adept at abusing Governors—we sha!! quote the
few lines which refer to His Excellency, and let
those who may not yet have carefully read the
peution judge whether they are “ grossly libel-
lous” and “ defamatory ot Her Majesty's Repre-
sentative.” In the course of the narrative part of
the petition reference is made to the Proclamation
issued ip 1852, by Sir Alexander Bannerman,
against Orange Lodges and other Secret Societies,
by which the organization of such illegal associa-
tions was discouraged. The petitioners regret
that Sir Alexander's good example was not fok

_luwed by Mr. Dundas, and the words in which

this regret is expressed are as fullow :—

“ Your Memorialists deeply reyret that Your
Majesty's preseut Keprosentative has not followed
the wise example of Sir Alexander Bannerman;
but acting apparently in concert with his ad-
visers, he has permitted the Orange Institution
to take deep root in the land.”

Now, there is pot another word in the document

ou Sunday pray to be delivered from “ all false | which relates to His Excellency Goversor Duu-

doctrine, heresy, and schism,” and on Monday |
the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost.” Not wishing to say more on this
point, I conclude at once, by subscribing wyself
A PROTESTANT.
to
* ror THE EXAMINER.)
Mr, WHELAN;

Sin,—There is a set of beings about Charlotte.
town with tastes so vitiated and grovelling that,
hog-like, they are never “at home” except in
some mudhole, and no greater sample of those
“critters” is anywhere to be found than those in
immediate association with that “ delectable
sheet” the Monitor! Hence it is next to useless
to look for anything manly or honorable from
that source; yet, with all their depravity, one

article ftom the Orange organ as that in its last
issue with respect to John Lawson, Esyq., signing
the anti-Orange Petition, more particularly as
this gentleman has ever been too ready te support
the party in power. Now, however, as he has
carried the coat-tails too long fur his own good,
aad they fear he is about te (Q. C.) Quit Connec-
tion with them, they are only tov happy to show
the cloven foot and use it, it happily they might
kick him off the sooner. Hard that persons in or
vut of office cannot write their names when and
where they please without having a nest of vipers,
whom they have long cherished, in their bosoms,
turning on the band that has caressed them; but
such is the Tory and the true Orange spirit an
this Island!

Talk about the Reeorder being atraid of losing
his office at the next election. If the truth were
known, the Monitor rats are afraid their nest in
the Corporation, with the crumbs of office they
have so long enjoyed, ate about to vanish as the
rresult of the next civic election, for they know to
their sorrow that a reaction is setting strongly
against “the powers that be,” no greater proof oi
whieb necd be cited than the action of his Honor
the Recorder with respect to the anti-Orange
Petition. The old saying, “ When rogues fall out
honest people will get their riglts,” is about being
verified, SO MOTE IT BE.

Charlottetown, Sth June, 1963.

P. S.—The Monitor people not baving been
invited to lead the mighty weight of their great
names to the Petition in question, they are afraid

giddy and confused. They were not equal

‘make up far the deficiency by giving a wild

‘The derviehes sat upon the for, and bowed’

to the howling, but Mr. Gadsby tried to hear if they were associated with it!

it will be wanting that degree of respect it would
They need
not be the least alarmeg, however, as the said

whoop that resounded through the building. | Petition is getting along very well, thank you,

without these great little men.

could be beard inopen court. At 34 o'clock | only of escape. lao this terrible charge men | from the fact that he had acquired the art of | taral injanction, ‘ Keep the door of thy lips.’ |lay the corner stone of a Methodist Chapel, * in|
He meant to say that they were a little given |

das. The Orange Secretary, alluding to this”
passage, says :—‘ But we do object to a Roman
C. Bishop lending his countenanee to the pro-
duction of gross libels upon Her Majesty's
Representative in this Colony.” Alluding to the
same passage in the first part of the article, Mr.
Pope says the Governor is “ grossly libelled” by
it; and in the middle of the article the passage
quoted is denounced as “defamatory of Her
Majesty's Representative.” Where the libel or
deiamation js, every persem must be at a loss to
discover. It is surcly wot libellous to express te
gret that, with regard “te oue particular act of
his public life, his Excelleucy bas not fullowed the
Wise example of a predecessor; nor can it be
shown that itis “defamatery” or “grossly libel
lous” to declare that His Excelleney “bas
allowed the Orange lustitution to take deep root

would scarcely expect to see so smali-souled au |i» the land.” The bireling Seeretary’s mawkish,

drivelling and false sympathy for the Goverpor
may be imposed upon the Belfasters and others
of that stamp; but amorgst people enjoying the
blessi: ys of knowledge and civilization the Secre-
tary’s imposition will be of ne avail.

There are two short passages in the article
under review which read strangely in a Gover
ment paper, and are well known to have beea
written by a salaried official, a member of the
Executive Council, and the leading advocate
an institution whieh claims to be pre-eminently
layal. They are as follow ;—

“The disallowaneo of the Orange Bill, it is very
probable, would simply have the eifeci of conse
lidating the Orange ergapizativn.”

Lut the second passage is particulariy worthy
of consideration :—

“ Incorporated or not, Orange will, 00
doubt, increase, and that which w: tend myre
dation, would by the, rection ef the Mill of i
corpcration passed iat eeatiod as

Surely, if it is possible to imply a threat, it is
done in this instance. The language we bave
quoted plainly says— We, the Orangemen, will
g0 Ob more zealously than ever with our Orange
organizations if Her Majesty the Queen should
diss pprowe of them by rejeeting our Incorporsto®
Bill,—we wil! treat the Queen and her
Minister with contempt, — we shall not be pat
down by any expression of the Royal will—W*
shall compel the Queen and the Colonial Of6e
‘to let us have our own way, otherwise we sball

*

,| Burnside’s vinth corps reported gone te rein-”

. ES

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