Examiner -- 1866-08-27 -- Page 02

j

i ‘ a. i
= . ine i. B Pe pe
»
sa —7 Tne Ewrerok Naronson ANP THE Neepie) ‘The weathetein Kayland was favourable for Pins
—c “exe ’ . . Y ’ s enn ne & “ ‘ + ‘ adhe
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, would bea mere mockery. ‘No, you have MISCELLANEOUS, Gun caThe Beencmend, tells the luollowmg crops. ‘i
Seagpntes be ao? Calon. 908 S20 | mn : * The other da the hin perot wus ex- Fioar Was a shade dearer on the 7th.
: : ~ ae . ie he . . . stor j . f j . F . . .
with your eyes open—hesubjeet was brought PHEEVEA ING’ W iS laining, gun in hand. the meehaniaa of the; Wheat was tirmiy held at full rates. :
. oy . ‘ z . , : oe . °
PERN» N before you frou time to time, and you have AA fs Sion elekut ta tie i nve Imperial. Core was in rood demand at 263. éd., for
| sPATCH { IN) I LTION voluntarily gone inte the Union; therelure Spirit that breathest throngh my hatrice , thou W iabing’to join practice to theory, the Em- mixed.
you cannot separate without a violation of Phat cool st the twilight of the sultry day ! | 1 i ivate park at St. Salilianciades
unt | : : ' 4 dll peror descended into the pr p NEWS BY TILE « PERSEA.”
{ the wh .- compact, and you must beag “97 Gratefally flows thy freshaess round my brow ; \inded. ond culled a soldier. Load your mus’ NEWS B ; wi ee
ifen. Arronney Generat : latest your - Now, at i our duty to - that i ‘Thon hast been oat upon the deep at play, kat,’ said he, “und fire to please these chil-| Seen Aue Stal. +. 0
. t lat fe t Con shall hot be broaght upon Us in this insin- | ),.). . _ " } » waves ui - * > a. 4 *y nasee waa ‘ : )
va , ih 1 sis r J I khot 7 thing about the Riding att dap.the SIE Sine Weyee We wh , dren”? (Tneson of General , verging a Persia arrived, aud brings following items of
mrittes I shall giv mv ft arty uy imiting Ww ty KHOW soimctinny abou i SP onarhenttis their cresta, nud scutioring high with the Prince Taperial ) The soldier obey- | ‘ ; 1 r t] a a ast a d per
t pon desige : ny us the ister % ne | . . aan AWS——Penn yy 1 HEWS “pate
porte. Tt isvery cv nary us yyupon a wolf such cralty men as the Ministers their spray, ed. but befure he could fire once the Em perar | - remainder © pa
salting t nestion that it is oF fo the of Canada. | know that nothing is wanting , Po ery Ge Te see sdindine . Digpaty & Ne : = ag lan bs ak | cable :— ‘ : ae
s Kt qn i ' ; diye drere’ yor ~ pa a} Rains (nd swelling the white sail. T welcome thee | had tired five times. Phe poldvey was strack The sidamér Sunter has thee turned into a| Whelan.
; atest Hing Ange vt Pethir preeiy any | On tee Pays Wwe woutey § a bos * Po the scorched land, thou wanderer of the sea! | with astonishment! “Hem !’’ said the Em-| oo
hee « 1 he ‘of auch 4 r ital rd cunn nd artfaloess could dete, and | , an ) ' ,teattic boht.
subjepe could be of s vital « ning and fulness could « . : | peror, “tune goes a little quieker with my Vicacl cajein coutala Clas araganeben of
‘%,,) i + i i uehe . wy ( es . _ reergnn _ . ; ‘ne! " “4 : tne aon
sequence to the Colony and peo who! « ibe brought to bear upon the ques-) yoy 7 alone—a thoneand boeome roune loan than yours! W ould you lke one of the| | ' “pe “sei ia ited aon agleahide a noes dit
} . nal possible way Ther nee Is ' } , leligbt: if ‘i $ oe a » Baths stutay, th: i? belpeds la be 3-
anaes HFRS MAE tnt . oe oo ier cea, sang andl tee ah ‘ daaiee ' lulacle Ue inthe Taljyenn of oligtt | Suime sort? . ong ertainly. I shotld like at) “i ] th - ~_" m ct nts burned anal their
t j Clings rat i Mihee tis ial : ; " r sed, Ar CHICA ents “dy i
of Confederation We has yuce 1) Operaving Spee * Uo — Ott . ore eS And languid forms rise up, and prulses bound ivite.’’ said the suldier. “Youu shall have a 8 ‘He 1 ‘ i
sme moment and of a serious nature befor 7 ick upon this tsland wamagpran Livelier, at once coming of the wind of night; Jig? pepled his Majesty. ne ee : oe “of Maximilé
' = . , i : y the real s Istand, | believe, are keeping them ’ I - Nappleou had paid the wife of Maxintiiiaa «a
oq, Sep Fe Ugre Bever beaches, § one : ’ vid Col Vn lananishing to bear thy welcome sound, —_- :
and (rue sense of the word, o uch Vast in j 1 uy puls Chat tramsper in j ; : ae ae ee M paLiry. ov New York.— There was a , . — ’
} sies the vast inland, stretched beyond the sight, Mok iat Nb “ny : peepee ae COnsCTed
" tior r uc Pes press 7 ’ : , “y “ath ? Hin Was COMSsderes
PTR to the Teland ae th We mu \ Yes. any motfon> Or act, ores pressin : a = it gs ape coves lnnrend’ is the timber of deaths ln Kew Phe abdieati mol Max ele een
. } ‘ . . 1 rO forth, infe the guthering shade; po to al ae magia ; i mF ee aris ¥ < dav.
remember that if a sullicit Humoer Were vi OP Mien Piven here to-day, Which cou | : sia ; y ' a York last week, The whole number was 827— | as vers prrolvaadade m | it i at he : ay ty.
iuuneh ia this Isiand who we Hopinion that/ operate to their advantage, would be Celes God s bivering breathed epam the Tuinting earth T | os) auey than the previous week, and 167 aiere Phe Christians fe Candia had risen arains
snnegation to the otver Colonies was desir-| ipue Lio Ottawa, in a short time, and in Sex. rack the little woed-bindtial bie west than we the corres pouding week of last year, O1 the Turkish suthoritics.
' } nse i t cotisaent e mul s ® would have a Desnateh : these about 550) were trom acu diarrheal di Gana LAs.
ile. aned should consent to it, Uiat consent) a lew months we woul i ive f L... Cort dhe-otill waters, urieh® with ature and rome \ acut rat 54
il : | tif ‘re Brit: rh as would seem to acti eases, 50 from sunestroke and effeets of heat, ane
eould mever be recalled —tiere would not) from Great britain such a : : i hah : rf ; ‘
' j ; heae 3 ‘xationis's He Wide, ol Our ¥ on ne ’ abeut OU trem other nervons discases. ene der
dee Al ligt test : t ning it ve t lesigns of the punexation I id wood from his majestle rest beaut SO f tl i ( der :
: > Git s Tosperee ; Cem ity sel } © aesizns ne i Rat oer. 8 : F i ° rae . | . : aye —" .
diy “A ge i y es ce i} Ne . one cunsideraticn connected | Sammoning, from the innumerable bonzhs, ably more than half the mortality occurred among rHE UNION DELEGATION,
“ewflore the wore i the iony ; t ; ere is) one sansideri i ‘ 3 : / 3 7 y
Pint } fas 1. a: : o/ a ' rod on u du rnees whiel | feel at my daty | The strange, deep harmonies that haunt his breast, children ander five years of age, The great in-
pte + on or S acca a ‘ent ce ma r . t iotluen vt the LP nt shall be thy way where meekly bows | Cfedse Was tt diarrheal diseases and diseases of The following authorized statement of facts
; ‘ 1 *} : t “4! ; t u } the Ss ue } ence « jeusabl sha wey i sre be i pil ; =
iP SERENE We AEPrOncnede im suca.® Calin HOS) 10; Conch. UPEM, NSE. By, : : the nervous system, including sunestreke. The : ‘- ‘ .
in ’ j " . : ‘ bacrman @ “sal 3 . ye ok , ee eee ee ee } jer Wat senate shies ’ “ . ‘reumstanees . » Halifax Colouist,
ghee aeanner, and that all vour honors ar Giaovernors ul these Colonies. Aen ne loo Phe shutting flower, and dark ling ster, rR pass, temperature at the beginning ond the cudiul the and circumstances, from the
pralbnegvth opposed ta, the, propuitiod sar )at. the .cunGnct OF sare OTe ei reae en Lane Where the g'erehadowing branches eweep the | week was the mest unprecedented oa record in| will be read with interest.
ever.vouwers. Lhe few observations which L| Williams, we cannot say they are more Cian rss the city of New York. Chelera had but litthe te

eat the pre
nded for your

weight address to this coum itt

erottime are not Go much

as

jimeorea as tor the pubic at large.
beepee Chat when res slutions vf a similar Dae
fure were un inimeual y puss i hy this iiouse

and Dy an wagerity in tie
other brane! of the L ast session,
there reason the

suljee> again before the Legislature of the
Kelvasy i thought the op:oion we then ex-|
pressed on the subject w uld bave been con

sadered fiaal and eonelusive. liowever, 10 Is
met the ease. fur the Coulenial Minister re-
quests His Excelieney, in the despatch be-
dore your huners, to bring the subj et agin)
under ovr evasideration. ‘Therefore it will

i was in

overs helming
‘yisl atare, |

would be ne or bringeng

be neeessary for us again to give an answer
ty that proposition, as it stil be expected
by Uis Exectieney and tie Cyulunial Minister
For wy part, in giving that answer. L dk

he wiih the
relierence to re
hat kind
}

not iatend to trouble your mors
details of the qucStion, by
Venues of taxation or anyt ng ¢t
b en

fand support ts confederation, he will be OP pos-

ts of the Colontal Minister, to carry |

the age
the Luion oH they porsibly can. They may
huve cotae out at firet as the friends vo! thre
Colonies; bub Waen they oppose the mterests

of the people in every way—when they hav

come the the mere agents of the Colonial
Oilicee—1 lowk upon them as quite diferent
persons. [lo kk upon them as having their

rewards in View.
19 the friends of the people. In
these ubservations | wish to be understuod as }

making |

not speaking inany disrespectial way of any
of the Colonial Governors, more especially vl
that highly respected gentleman, our own)
Lieutenumt Governor Few persons have |
more gineere respect for him than Phaye, |

do got know his present views on confedera-|
tion, but | hope and tr st that he will act}
in that straight-lorward manner in which we}
have always tound him to act; but I gay,|
and I believe | represent lie views of a vust|
majority of the people, that if he tarns roand

sts of the people, and TI wil!

These have gone mto very fully by/ ing the intere '

wembers of this and the other | ranch of the i¢ease to § Ippert him. Therefore, I do not)
Lgialature last session. They have also|thiek those influences should et upon the |
Ywen fully discussed. by the Press and dis-| winds of any of your honors, or upon the}
seminated.*] might say. se uttered broadcast! mind of any person who is patriotic, and has |

ever the Island. The puhi : have examined
into these and | believe they ar
fully satistivd that the subj ot be

.

questions,

ur tre r
irs 3 Stfonyz

a-peet against annexation tv Canada or the
ether Provinces It wou!:!, therefore, b
superfluous for me to go int) questions of this
kind, and [ wil! confine mysclf to a few ob-
servations on the great question itself. Hes
Maj sfy's Minister has ex; ress la strange
and decided Opinion ti (‘on eration
would: 6: for the advantage of the d:ffereu

Cvlowies: but when it
wyd first mootd, the Briciwh Governmer
was not of that pinion | believe it was
their determination to abstain from giving
ay opinion Cili bie Vie {
Colonies were first expre and when |
fod that the Coluntai Minister has announced
" the Colonies had
rution, it
iluence has been

32U 5

such a strong opinien, wher
not declared in favuar of

shows me thai some new

tu «work to bring about such action o! the
British Government, and | do not think it
will’tax our ingenuity to divine whence that
influence comes Any person who looks at
the transactions of the tweive
caf see that there have been some spirits at

’ fac
Conieg

las months

werk to influence the British Government,
sv as to bring about Coniederation. 1 may

he asked whence they come from, and Where

they abide? { answer, it ia the Canadian

Ministry. Thetr interests demand a Union
of the Provinces, as you sud this morning,
Mr. Chairman Tiey hase arrived af the
stage of discontent, aM my thems lyes, and
they are sv oppressed with tasation, that
their statesnen bave decl ired that the ne-
crasttive of Catada tdemind this ubivn
Then | take it for granted that the opinions

at the Coluntal Minister are
wishes, Che movements

the Ministers of Ci
}

inspired by the
and the wachinations
; N Ww sur
honors, Whatever may be the policy and in
t-rests of the other Colonies, New Brunswick
and Nova Seotia in particular, [| cannot see
and never cuuld, that their vote, or their in-
terests, should in any way influence persons
in judging of the merits of Confederation as
uilapted tu this Island. N-w Brunswick
stands in a widely different point of view to
this Colony. They have a long froutier on
the borders of a jeulous forcign power to de-
fend, with nothing but an iuaginary line he-!
tween them. Their taxation is much assim:-
lated, and there are various influences which

al » ¥

might imbuce them to uni wit: Canada
it Lwere on iahabicant of chat province, and

an ad
should

in public lite. | would probably be
yoente for ufiicn; but the things
bu 3 mfuence the mind.of « single individual
af this Colony. Much the same m ay be said

af. Nova Scotiae Perhay + she is not so}
dependent upon anion. Soe may be in be-
ter circumstances — in a different geogra-|

phical posttion—but f beth thase Provinees

shodld assent to the Union to-morrow, and
Ciuat assent came from ewory mauth within
them, Stull | wosld not say that it was aay

reason that this Island, the circumstances ot

which are 80 Widely contrasted ta the ether

Coffinies. shauld go mto the Union also

Now. there are various ini ieneess brought to
bear upoo this quesden, aod there is a focce
which 16 is Qndeavoured to bring ta bear upon,
it by thuse whe look forward to Union; few)
bey are, in this Colony? Lam happy to say!)
wrth bP hope they will become less and jess. |
‘They say, 0, of New Bro newiek and Nova)
Sevtea go. into the Union.it as folly ter you

ta think of standing out! The British
yernment will foree you to go into it.”
Your honors, | Gannot, | will not Suppose
that the British Government will do any such
thing; for, mach as it may be their desire |
that we should*go into Confederation, vet |
beliewe it int fawdamental prinetple of Bri-
tush faw, that they will not loree this or any
other Coldty to take such a step without the
einetion of a large majority of the people
ilaving ones gronted us # comstitution, us
aiméiinted to that ul Great liritain, and that]
constitution beimg suitable to the pe rple, me}

liv |

complaint existing against it, and ali parties |
fiiving aceepted and berg suticfied with it.!
they will never attempt to coerce the people
le surmeader thas copetitntion ht can only
he dome by an act of the irtsh Varlament
and when there is such reepeet tor British

10

wo befure the Beitish Parliament with a bill

io take away the conefiiation of a loyal and eyloolations made a year or (wo ego, the per) the common calamity : these are the most

poaceable Cok NY Against he W Hl of toe peo
ple
JOO OU people, they will never compel as to
yo inty & Union which w
jlixmyg chains Gpon us tor ever. I do uot
ghink any Dritish Minister would attempt

puch & thing; neither do L believe that s»

i it the

infense part of

;name of all that is y

the Aumricans, ** We will give you the privt-

Voie ty

the interests of the people at heart, Weare)
told that af we go against the will of the Eri-

tish Government, we will be thrown on our|
own resources — that we will not only have
to maintain, but to defead ourselves;
irom foreign agyression, as well as other]
disturbances whieh will requice physical |
furee. Well, | have never denied the obli-}
gation of every Lritish subject todo what|
he cun to defend himself and his home
from foreign aggression; and I do not think
there is any indisposttion, on the part of the |
people of this Cofony, to c mntribute their

bait shar

and if we do 20,

»,and even beyond it, for that per-
no argument on that!

nose
| :

pomnt should Save any force against us It
is said that our fate is huked with Canada—that

f Canada fall, as a natural ¢ siseqguence We must

tall ulav—-aud therefure we shuuld be prepared | pinie ellis whigh give to the coast line so
to be taxed as much as Canada, In proportion te . oan
ean ; \bold and menacing an aspect. The Island
eur pepulation, for Military detenees. Now, . |r , . ;
of Valentia is 6,000 ueres in extent. It has

ldo net agree with that line of reasoning. 1}
consider that there is a vast and wide difference
relative of the two Colonies
We are told that Greot Britain will leave us to
ourownu reseurces—that we need not expeet thes |
| y Besistance HT Wwe refuse te ge late |

Weill, L never pretended ta any |

positions

“ vive

colilederation

great knowledge of military subjects ; but [de
not think if re quires auy gre uf segecity te per-
ceive that if Nova scetia and New) Bronswick
should, by any mistortune of war, be in danger
of failrn 1 inte The hands of the neighbouring Re-
poble, Pree Mdward Island must be defended ;
for af wenld be utterly impessible for these other

two Provinces to be heid by Creat Britain, ana {
his [ tor their naval operations Pherefore our geo

“a p Nil dert rethiders 3 us te
reserved to the British Crown as ether of the}
Colones; and. it make a liberal |
for the defence of the Colony there |
te that
that There is any i j istice in taking this view ot}
eur geographical position as regards our Mili-!
tary Seine will say if is wieanu—that
Ho ois throwing the burden of our defeuce upon
but I say if we ecoutribute ous
prepertion, fo go inte some general fund for the
relieved ot the
vbligation, and there is hething unjust or mean. |
u the part of this Pstand, in taking tat view wt}
Hare esp “etally $i
have vast advan
geographical position,
‘Their trade and com. |
epraupall the year renad.|
rthiree weeks i the most
Winter. ‘Thus they have all! the: |
wivantages of interchange of commadities with

urap ike eessary te be }

p
ther two we
prevision
] de not see

hoe s }
Will be an era fftees pon

deteuces

our neighbours >

letecnce of the Colones, we are

the ease, and for these reasons
Canada and New Brunswick
lages, arising trom teen

Which we can never enjoy.
munications can be
except it be far two

a large aud wealthy mrighber upon their borders :|
aud i upen a prapostiion ef ecertata terms fo vol
tuto Vien, wy should advert to those advattages
ind ask for some speeitie cousideration to make
up for our disadvantages, what would the |
r Phey weeld say, ** You have chosen |
to settle dewnen that Ishind where navigation |
is Closed for four or five months of the year—vou |
have chosen your country and you must putup with |
disadvantage.’ That would be the an |
swer we would receive. Well then, in the

vod, GUght we not to en-

be

iiswer

tis

a

us us some compensation for others enjryed |
by vur neighbors butnot by us? And Lknow
very well that though the Canadians, who
have given us such a veey Warm invitation |
to go inte thear pretty Jittle parlor andenjoy |
ourselves —Lsay though they look upon this)
Island as a litle spot, and very insignificant,
yet [aut inclined to believe they do not [eel
so very indifferent aboat us. Ley know,
and [ suppose were about to feel the loss otf
free trade with the United States, and they
would willingly see thattrade revived to therr |
advantage— pechaps tu the advantage of both
parties. And neg tittions were again opened
fora renewal of free trade relations with the
United States, and the advantages and disad- |
vuoteges on either side were to be weighed
Chey know very well the weight that our Is:
land, this litte geuy of the St. Lawrence,
would have in tie scale. They would say to

|
|
}

of fishing around the coast of Prince
Kdward Istand, that lretle gem of the St) Law- |
renee, winch owe swarming with fish.” Liey |
know those advantages very well. Batif the}
day should come when gegetitions for a}
should agato be opened. bet us have |
advantages tO ourselves, 80 that our|
us) Ccomimenstrgate adgan- |
Way. :

love

‘Te at?
those
secure

tages in another [ shail not trouble}

: ' | .
pr wentative instituGions asin the presen! ; your honors with minute ealeulations, sucl:| set aside— fortanes melted out of the hands
age, there is ne Minister whe would dare to! is were made last wession and remain anar- | of these whe have possess ‘d them without

|

swered ; but | may say that, in looking at the |

pulation of Canada ts taxed 174. sterling per |

Though we are less in population than) joad, while ours is only taxed 163 4d pre; whieh, deliberately and in the taee of all)

head. And looking at the vast expenditgao |

believe would be| whe that Province has been subjected t- | approaching. ~
i within the last two er three years, without! -

hemg engaged in actual warfare, but on ac- |
count of sumedittle troubles in the shape ot

{ do not look upon them |

| With sound and scents from all thy mighty range,

| feet, there is yet room fur every steamer in
| the British navy to anchor in safety, while

three proptietors, of whom the Koight of
| Kerry ts the elief, the others being Trinity
| College, Dublin, aud Colonel Herbert, of

‘eighty ald ninety years of age, bus bad

; grazing purposes than for cultivation,’ the

jan officious servitor, impatiently

jot a

vince of craves and sottly sivay

Stoop oe the H
fhe sighing herbage by the gleaming stone,
Phat they who near ‘he chareh yard willows stray,
And listen in the deepening gloom, alone,
May think of gentle souls that passed away
Like thy pure breath, into the vast unknown,
Sent forth from Lleuven among the sons of men,

Sud eone inte the boundless heaven again.

Phe faint old wan shall lean his silver bead
To feel thee ;

Knd dey phe moistened curls that oversprend

thou shalt Kies the child asleep,

ilis temples, while his breathing grows more
deep 5
Aud they whe stand xbont the sick man’s bed,
Shall joy to listen to thy distant sweep,
And softly part bis curtains to allow

Phy visit, grateful to his burning brow.

Go,—bat the circle of eternal chanve,

Which is the life of nature, shall restore,

‘Thee to thy birth-place of the deep once more ;
Sweet odors in the sen-air, sweet and strange,

Shall tell the home-sick mariner of shore,
Aud, listening to thy marmnr, he shall deem
He hears the rustling leaf and ruuning stream.

Se

Tur correspondent of the London Morning
Star, who aecompamed tre telegraph fleet
as far as Valentia, thas describes the place
which is destined to some histurical fame in
the future, as the Old World terminus of the
Atlantic Cable :—

As the extreme westerly point of the coast
of Ireland, and therefore of Karope, its har-
bor presents advantages which have been re-
cognized by the highest authorities from
Oliver Cromwell to the Duke of Wellington.
Within a few minutes sail of the ocean, and
with the swell of the Atlantic at one’s very

the angry billows are hurrled against the Ti-

Muedross ‘The population is about 2.000;
but although the Koight is a staunch Protes
tant, Lis co religionists do not number more
than 150) The harmony of this ete ecomma-
nity is, however, andisturbed by religious
discord. ‘The old priest, who is now between

charge of the parish for balfa century, and
his watehword has always been **Peace.”’
Phe average value of land is about 15 shil
lings an aere. Mueh more of it is used for

principal article manufactared bemg butter.
Most of the cottages are simply foecid hovels :
but there is a considerabie number of a bet
ter class, and the peasantry have a well-'ed
comfortable appearance. Lnev owe much to
the Knight, who spends nearly the whole ot
the income Le derives from this property in
improvements, and in giving employment to
the people. He is regarded with a teadal re-
verence tempered by modern manners, Lis
traditional tithe gives him no precede ice at
Court; but his ancient lineage really places
him far before the mushroom creations of yes
terday. Thelate Knight who was a protege o!
Lord.Castlereagh, and a dis ingaished polr-
tician. being once addressed as**My Lord" by

replied :
* Don’t call ne lord 5 [don’t wish to be any-
thing of the kind.’’ Pethaps he remembered
the \rab proverb— Phe dog when he has
money mast be called +My lord the dog.’ "’

de with the inerease of mortality, there bemig but
very few deaths from that disease. The canses
pperating lor increased mortally occurred prin
cipally in the peor and overcrowded tenement
house districts.

—o-
A Witp Gire.—In Hungary, during a re-)
cent bear hunt, a very savage she bear had |
just been mortally wounded, when allat once |
a young girl, about 12 years of age, rushed |
outot the thicket and threw herself on the
expiring beast, giving utterance to most la-|
mentable eries. With some d:fiealty this
oung savage Was eaptared by means of cords
and nets. Ithas been discovered that a pea-
sant Woman, some twelve years ago, lost her
child, a little girl, on the confines of the Fo-

rest, and has never since been able to obtain!

ny tidings of ber. A certain Countess Er-

‘wh bas taken the girl under ber tare, and
is obliged tu feed her with roots, honey and
raw meat—the usual food lor bears.

Che Gxraminer,

LLIN ANIA

~~

LRN

Charlottetown, August 27, 1866.

>

Tue news received hy the Atlantic Tele-
¢raph, via New York, duving the past week, is
not of great importance. It is, for the most
part, made up of new reports, aud the contra:
diction of previous ones. The Sensation Press
of New York may find this kind of pabulum
worth paving for, butte our unsophisticated
eyes and ears it reads and sounds extremely
worthless. The costi ef procuring a cable
telegram is so enormous as to be quite berond
the means of any proviicial weekly newspaper ;
and we suppose we must take such stuff as comes
before us or take none at all; but we regret to
think that the worthy Cable will be apt to fall
into disrepute with the yreat masses of people
Who ave not influenced by the sensation papers,
if it goes on contradicting itself so often as it
has dune lately, and vivins us besides the very
trashiest of news, During the American Civil
War the United States Associated Press tam-
pered inthe most shameful manner with the
Felegraph, giving on one day the vaguest,
wildest rumours as matters of fact, and con-
tradicting them the next; so that the phrase
‘tui false as a teleyram,’’ was nearly passing
Intoea proverb.

urepean news, we must expect to be hoanxed

such papers as the
or amused by such tales as will be manufactured,

trom time to time, for the columns of that

We

mainly rely, as heretofore, upon the regular

singulariy fast paper. must, however,
mails for correct intelli zence.
re

BY TELEGRAPH.
CABLE DESPATCIIES.,
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
PARIS GOSSIP.

Paris, Aug. 20, p. m.—lt is denied, on au-
thority, that the iapiess vf Mexico, who is)

here, has threatened that the Raaperor Maninai-
lian will abdicate when the Freuch troops are

It is pleasant to be able to reconcile these
relics of feudalism with the bhumanising |
clams of modern civilisation — It is pleasant |
also to find that the Racoon has been here |
three months without disevering a single Fe-
nian ; and that altlough yesterday | saw the
Fenian ag—the barp and the sun ona ground
vf green—hoisted on a skiff, this was done

withdrawn from Mexico. It is also stated by
authority that her mission to Franec is to ask
for the assistance of the Freuch forees in
Mexico, prior to their evacuation of the coun-
try, to quell insurgents.

Paris, Aug, 21, a. m.—Tt is rumoured that
a treaty has been amade between Paussia, Aus-
trian and Bavaria.

more on bravado than in earnest, and proves

hy its singularicy that this imbecile form ot |
joy the advantages whieh’ our position gives | distoyalty is altogether exceptional in Valen-}ijons of a treaty of alliance between Russia,

tia and the adjacent mainland.
- —— <> ce -,

‘ }

Hogrons oy Mopenn Warrare.—The ter-

rible scenes which attend the prosecution of a |
great wor are vividly depreted in the Stand- |
ard. Were isa passage; --** Whatis a village |
in the way of an army, or when it might be
put to mischievous use by an enemy? What!
isa farm ora cottage? The flames consume |
them and the huge absorbing power goes on. |
devouring capital by millions, human beings |
by thousands, the wealth stored up from the
past, the industry of the present, the expec-
tations of the future. It may not, asa rule.
permanently diminish population in Earope.
but its effeet on the mural and material life
nation must be terrfic nevertheless

Germany has learced the lesson often enough.
Victorious or defeated, her nations lave never |
onee yet come oat of a waras they went in
to it. And what do they how seea to be pro-
viding for themselves? Wounds and death
—endless ¢onsertptions—bhunger and disease
devastated lands and rained habstations—
cities in copiiagration and fields laid waste—
orphan children and childless parents. All
domestic habits disturbed—all useful and
Dbenefjcral pursuits imterrapted — commerce
paralysed —no social confidence surviving the
wreck every man’y plans and employment

contributing in the least of their own will to
vdvious jacidents of such a struggle as that
mankind, some of the Powers of Europe seem
oe Be i

Tur Horresr Season ov ‘tuk Cexnrury.—
| For full two weeks in the early part of July, New

i Feance has demanded | territorial

day officially gives denial to the report that

yuck art and persuasion would be ase
the part of those wou desire it so strongly, | such troubles may arise again), L think | may
he get this [sland to c i nit to the Union, af | Sa¥ Withoutcontra lietion, that their taxats rm |
Lia ght otherwise. Paerofore T think all We) is ios less at the present time than 203. per!
have to do isto guard bevog led or wheedled.| head, while ours is only ten, aod is likely to!
or ensnared tuly tt. dt rete with ourselves. ‘

1 00 | parders or a threatened Fenian invasion (and | York has resembled a well heated oven, The
| weather Was net were sultry and oppressive, it
‘had the attribute of a siroeeco heat; the earth, !

Thermometers were cousulied in vain. They
; : were all nearer one bundred than uiely degrees
; tbe less, for the ratio of tnerease in the popu-! ponrcnhert tor ten full days. But they all utter-
wad at we are net vigilaot. the Island may be) patois greater here than Crere. Tam speak ltyotiihed to convey any impression of what the
entrapped Therefore. | thith ab je inewa ing of there general taxation, and if we tak} wayfarer on the burning patement endured, whe-
heat upon iusto be viriiit wod guard welll ce jooal taxation into acconut, at will aug: ther on the sunuy or shady side of the street.
our own mierests; | wood pay little atten: ment tee rate per head very considerably | Phere was hanging around us lor several days a
ton co the argaments of can who say—"O) 7p ould aot bave wegried your honors with | feeling of consaiaiue Are as if things humian could

Vi P98 tid ts fo resist t— we will he foeed in-! pj see dey observations, because 1 feel that, Het lastat, aod aa it the earth itselt and the things
* ' rs

to tt the Britis: Government wish the Peri that are thereon weee sbeat to be barntup. Men
. + Baese gt fu ayiiie, and they will have (odo so
; y an apguimenia, Sir, come trom miserable

) every one of your honors ig tet less aniuated |
jwith lechogs of opposition to zaigg into thes}
taunad-d careide, who hasp.,.por she — ot yi pease —t you el “inability te iby their allotted task
, ; ’ wim happy to Bod men of years aud expert} wore closed for several days.
Beuve to disecrn, vor the spirit to resist the | enoo saci as Yous bomors wre, enteriagning |
abieauerty, atl sehbeuway which are heme 4
_prectiaed to deprage the poaple of this Colony opinion the same as tt wie lastyear. There | trom their seaifolding iu sheer exhaustion. Wo-
pe Phere cot a Bor. 4 have an utter CoM | fore it is merely to the public L uddress my hen trying to de some marketing for the hotuse
Avuwpt tur suck man. Ro. we giand oul to) words in cane they have not weighed the mat-| held dropped telpless, and in not a few eases life-
aman, us we should do, (9 pesiet this tositie | Ep ey caretally. is hope the peapld will not | tesa an the sdewalk. The Southern sejournér
wating application, we will ba free still :| place too mach eanfidence in any person, but \trow Texas aed Louisiana couplained grieveusly
gudour ehidien avg os! dren's ehildren will ceuct i themselves, and waiely weelr carennd } Lat in srshine for reljert from a sauuner heat ina
weer up and bite ee us thal we bad the mopal) Northern climate, be had walked iate a furnace.

courage to stand ep for our tiberties. Ibe quarter it Cotes, whether frou the Canadians) pyyging the litst week of the heated ‘term, the
tory ow itt rermearber the persons who have | or frown the Colonial Office 5 ford deal that al) nnertahity: returos showed a frightial inervase.
thus Stood apo tn defen of our birthright. they sleep upon it, they wilh be gaughe in| Phe lower and oveverawded wards vt the city: ma-
At litte Vyhae Eiward istand should become voce unlucky bour and fecters, bound upon | turally sudiened most, Lut no portion ot New
art of the Dnian, and, witer a lew years, ion whieh they will wewer beable ree oer York oe iis suburbs escaped trom thy effects of
yd au overpowering Lv cisiatare grinding us oy uplooge. | will thereture heartily supipart the visitation, . Ly sum up the reeord in'a word,
own, and ratme its leelle voice againet it, )
what ipbeet weld fogr ar five representatives
pave ii an assembly of 75 ?--one in 37? It)

Brick layers threw

but one opinion on this subject, and that) it barat them, | Painters on outer walls dropped

York within the remembrance of

(Pu be Continued) , ~Stottish Anteri¢an Journal.

i ddwa tacir building stull because the handling of | p

jealoury every movement. from whatever! pi qeath record’ Gurrvesponded with all this. !

A report is also curreatthat the Czar of Rus-
sia has taken formal steps towards the newotia-

France, and Austria.

Paris, Aug. 2%, pp. m.—TVhe statement that
Concessions
from Belsium, is uatrue, The Woasleur of to-
Napoleon has written to the King of Belsium,
and at the same time confirms the report: that
France will not demand of Belgium the cession
ofany part of her dominions.

COMMERCIAL.

Breadstuffs easier. Provisions unchanged.
UL Ss. 520s 70,

OF PRUSSIAN
TORIES.
Berlin, Ang. V3.—A Willis under discussion
in the Prussian Chambers, which has forits ob-
ject the annexation to Prussia of the Kingdom
of Hanover, the Electorate of Hesse. the
Duchy of Nassau, and the City of Pranktort.

Consols sxj.

EATENSION TERI

Paris, Aug. 1.—The Emperor Napoleon
denies havinz entertained any desizu of anuex-
ing any of the territories of Belgium to France.

THE PEACK CONGRESS.

Prague, Awz. ¥8.— The Peace Convress is
in session, and nerotintions ave makin faver-
able progress. The ratifeations of a treaty of
peace will, it is expected, be exchanged in ten
days.

So lone as we depend upon!
for |

«“ We are authorized to state that on the ar-
rival of the *Cuba’ inthe Mersey, a tele sram
was received from the Rizht Honorable, the
Earl of Carnarvon, the Seexttary of State for
the Colonies, inquiring the names ot the Dele
Lutes 4 and that, on Saturday, they received at
Liverpool information that His Lordship would
receive them at 3 op. m., on Monday the 50th.
At the interview, which took place atthe Colo-
nial Office on that day, the Seerctary of State,
after discussing the whole subject fully with the
Delegates, expressed his great regret that the
Deleration bad net been accommanied by the
representatives of the Canadian Government,
and that His Lordship stated that he would at
once send a telegram by the Cable to Lord
Monck, to ascertain, whether they were ou
hoard tle Canadian steamer about to arrive,
before deciding that it would be impossible to
pass the required Imperial Act during the pue-
seut Session. On the 3lst Earl Carnarvon im
formed the Delegates that as he had. received
no reply to his tele sram to the Governor Gene
ral. and that as there was no intellivence of the
Canadian Delegates having passed Loudouder-
rv, he would be compelled to abandon thy
hope of taking action the present Session on
the subject of Confederation, and would have
to reply to that effect inthe House of Lords on
that evening, where the Delegates were invited
to be present. Lord Lyveden, in asking the in-
tentions of the Government, expressed the
opinion that on a question of such importance
Parliament would he disposed to act even at
the close of the Session.

* The Rarl of Carnarvon explained that the
absence of the Canadian Delegates would pre-
vent che taking immediate action, but stated
that he expected them to arrive immediately,
and that the haperial Government would at
once arranse the whole matter with the Dele-
eates from the Provinces.
Normanby stated that there were opponents to
the measure in Nova Scotia, but he said ‘1 do
not concur in their views, for T think that the
Uniou of the North American Colonies is es-
seutially necessary.’ ‘

“We vive below the report of the debate in
the House of Lords, and the comments of the
Times thereon. Lord Derby had previously re-
ferred to the proposed Confederation in the
House of Lords in terms of the warmest appro-
val. The Colonial Seeretary had, immediately
on assuming office, sent a despatch to Lord
Monek, expressing his desive that the represen-
tutives of the Colonies should lose no time in
perfecting the requisite arrangements; and
there is no doubt but that, at an carly day,
this zreat question will he so matured by the
Dele sates from the Provinces and the Imperial
Government, as to beeome law immediately
jatter the next meeting of the Tmperial Parlia-
fment. Throughout Great Britain all look
(upon this measure as not only fraught with the
highest advantage to the Colouwies, but as bem
essential to the preservation to the Crown of
one of the brightest jewels of the Empire. The
Delevates will now have ample time to review
carefully all the details of this important work,
and, we trust, will be enabled to arrive at con-
clusions which will reader it not only eminently
successful to promote the advancement of the
Colonies, but also render it hichly popular with
all classes of the people. There can now be
ne room to doubt the: early and final eonsum-
mation of this wendertul advance in the posi-
tion of British North America, which, under
the fosterins care of the Imperial Government,
will doubtless expand into a prosperous aud
powertul couutry,

—

FENITANISM IN) THE

STATES,

Sweeney's plan for the next Fenian raid is
thus given in the Montveal Gazelle of the Lith
instant :—

“We have it from reliable authority that,
on Friday last, Sweeney and a number of other
persons were holding a conversation at St. Al-
ban’s—Governor Smith of Vermont was pre-
sent--when Sweeney remarked that if influence
could be brought to bear on President Johnson
so that the arms and ammunition scized by the
U.S. Goverument should be given up to the
Fenian organization, and if no further arrests
were made, they would take Canada before the
eold weather arrived. Sweeney also went on to
say, that if they did not succeed with President
Jobuson, there would be uo raid this Fall, but
they knew the Republican party were all in
their favour—that the first raid was only a fen
to tev what force the Canachan Government
could bring azainst them. Ht is so far snecess-
ful, as it showed that the available foree of
menoon the Canudian side was below what was
stated. The arms which had Deen scized had

if given up would be in a convenient position |
for use. Sach is reported to be the general |
opinion, and the modest way he interlards the |
whole is worthy of remark. » We are further
iuformed that.a Canadian, lately retumed from
haying at Fairfield, reported that he had seeu
three guns ina barn, which were placed inahe

the barn when the hay was pat in. He was |
also assured by different people that there |
were guns in three other barns in that vicinity. |
They were described as ‘nice pieces,”

_—
<—

The Washington
ed from Commander Cooper, of the U.S. steamer

that ‘Father Ansus’

The Marquis of

vtriot of Saturday makes another

“téons with the view of exciting animosity be- Hall it not lars cxoizh to accommodate one

ap. of Chalottetuwa. We necd not bespeuk a full
peal to the bigetry of its least’ intelligent pate House. The misfortune ie, that the Temperan

|

‘tween Protestants and Catholics at the forth-

coming general election.

It informs the pub

ilie that the Catholie Priesthood are banded |

“to be up and doins’

with their Catholic fellow Colonists.
contempt: we feel assured it will make no ina

auvwhere.. As to the coutbination referred to,

the writer for the Patriot knows very well it
ehievous mind.

out the Island, favour Confederation.

Confederation, so that a combination amongst

rue. Such distinguished service was ueither

protfered toy nor solicited by Mr, Whelan, whes«

own merits.

falsehood in order to cover his disappointment :

once more plunged in religious turmoil.

It
scenis its not atall sate to try the Government

meansarve thus resorted to on jis behalf.

at the hustings on the merits of their adminis-

tration. They got inte power by reli sious strife,
and it seems their party hacks are determined
to keep them iu, if possible, by the same vile

agency.

| a ae ah
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received a letter from the Hon.
James Warburton, commenting on the Hon.
W. H. Pope's letter, recently published in this
paper, on the subject of our Military Defences.
Want of space alone prevents us from publish-
ing the letter in this No., but we shall cheer-
fully vive it in our next.

A letter from Mr. J. H. Fitzgerald on the
cultivation of Flax, is also deferred for want of
space. It will appear, if possible, next week.
SS OO eee

Desates.—We are vlad to be able to inform
our readers that with our next No. we shall
conclude the publication of the parliamentary
debates, when we give in an extra sheet what-
ever portion of them our regular issue may net
be suilicient to contain. They have been very
wearisome reading to most of our readers, no
doubt—to ourselves they have been so,—and
we have earnestly tried to get at the end of
| them by devoting a larze space every week to

jtheir insertion,

| very much greater amount of House of As-
scmbly debates than Mr. Laird of the Patriot

published last year, when he had the contract

We have published now a

for reporting and printing, and he did not finish
his work until far into the winter, As svon as
we vet rid of the tiresome, verbose stuff, we
shall enliven our columus with choice literary
extracts, and with more original matter, we
hope, than we have been able to give fur some

time.
> > One
Concert BY THE Banp or tHe tru Reer.—
A very brillant Musical Mutertainment was
siven at the Temperance Hall on Tuesday
evening last. by the splendid Band of the
The Hall was filled to its
uthiost capacity by an audienee rarely equalled

Fourth Reginent.

for numbers sud respectability. His Execllency
the Lieut. Governor and Lady, and His Ex-
celleney Major General Doyle, graced the
vecasion ; his Worship the Mayor of the City,
and his family, the oflicers of the civil service,
and the ofliecrs of the Garrison, of course,
were also present. The performance lasted

trom half-past seven until eleven o'clock, and

Without the least approach to weariness on the
part of the audience, The proceeds of the

Katertainment, we understand, the amount of

that Resiment favoured the public with an ex-

quisite musical treat on Saturday afternoon

pression on the minds of intelli vent Protestants

has no existence bevond his own false and mis-
It is the first time we have
heard that “the Priesthuvod,”” generally throngh-
We do
not believe they do; and we awe pretty certain

the Catholic people generally do not favour

the clergy to foree an unpopular measure upon
their people would be a sheer, mad absurdity.
As for the story about the Reverend Rector of
St. Dunstaa’s having “taken the field for Mr,

Whelan,” we assure our readers that it is not

clection must, as heretofore, depend upon, his
The Patriot has just aroused
itself to a knowledze of the faet that Mr,
Whelan cannot be unseated, notwithstanding all
the wild threats about putting him out of the
House of Assembly: and the disappointed

editor, guashing his teeth in anger, resorts to

which he evideutly craves tosee the whole Colony
The
popularity of the Conservative party must, be
very low, indecds; when the most disreputable

was listencd to with rapture, and certainly |

‘tovether to retary Confederate candidates, and
especially — (caning, the old Wesleyan Chapel, close to the Vestry,
we suppose, the Rey, Reetor of St. Dunstan's! we ttiderstand, aud burnt throuzh « large
Collezey—* has taken the field in favour of Mr. | beam and a cousiderable portion of the floor
In view of this dreadful combina-| before it was noticed and put out,
tion, * Protestant Couservatives ” are implored fire vot into a building which is, we beliew

"—that is, to begin a row | entirely out of use, ie quite a mystery,

half of Che people who will seek for admission,
——- -

Axorien Fine.--On Saturday last about

half past two o'clock a fire was discovered jq

llow the

e
One

We hope can hardly suppose that the incendiary hag

. . | . - .
the unchristian advice will be passed aside with | been avain at work, for the time and place se.

| tected for the fire do not favour the supposil

tion. We are e¢ratified to learn that no*wermp
trace of an incendiary, such us a bundle of j
Hammable materials, bas been discovered, and
for the present we must conclude that the
was altogether accident..l, caused, NR’
the careless lighting of a lucifer mateh by sume
person in the building, where there was a lot
of shavings that would easily take fire.
~ ———
A QUESTION FROM ST. PETER'S,
To me How, EK. Wieias, MPP
SIR i—

—

;

Amongst the numerous discussions we have.
in this quarter respecting your merits and de.
merits as one of our representatives, you may
be sure that there is a very large share of falwe-
hood seattered amongst the trath. I alwa¥s
do my best to uphold the latter, as I ever will,
and to coufute the former; and Tam glad te
know there are hundreds here who do the same.
Your friends here, Sir, are as numerous asever
they were, and that the next Election will
prove; tor we dou't believe that your opivions
on Confederation—which many of us, to tel?
the truth, do not fully wnderstand—will either
hasten or keep back that measure. However,
it is not to write about that vexed question thar
IT have takeu up my pen. In one of our dis
juites the other day, while one of your old ops
pouents was doing the best he could to damage
you, he asserted that your claim to be the first
introducer of the free elective franchise bill,
which you spoke about to us this summer as
well as on former occasions, was an unjast
claim; but, on the coutrary, that the merit of
introducing the measure to the House belonged
to the Hon. Mr. Coles. Now, your friends
think that this question might be easily and
finally settled by reference to the House of As-
sembly journals; and if Mr. Coles did first in-
troduce the Franchise Bill, and aot you, Sir,

| we should know it

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i

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,

Will you do us the favour
to give us some information on this point, and
give it tous throngh the coiumns of the Ex-
aminer, where all may see it?
Believe me | have great pleasure in subserib-
ing myself
A CONSTANT SUPPORTER,

Morell, Aug. 25, Ls66,

ANSWER TO THE FOREGOING. |

My good friend is, am afraid, a litttle too
sensitive about my political reputation, what’
But the information he

asks is easily given, and as it involves a ques.

ever it may be worth.

tion of veracity between ny opponents and ay
real friends, as well as myself, [ give it without
hesitation. The Liberal Parry came into power
in April, ISS1, Before the Session closed, in»
that year, T moved fora Committee—as may be

jseen by reference to the House of Assembly”

Journal, page 75—* to prepare and bring in #
Bill, next Session, to alter and amend the law
of election, with the view of extending the
elective franchise in towus, royalties, ancdeown-
ties of this Island.”

Accordingly, as Chairman of the Coumitiee,
with the able assistance of the Law Clerk, I
prepared and introduced the Bill on the 4th
February, 1852, as the following reeord clearly |

pre ‘i 3 Pred

«The Hon. Mr. Whelan, from the Special
Commitive appointed in the la-t Session tom
prepare and bring in a Bill this Session, to alter:
and as the law of election, with the view”
of extending the elective franchise, presented
to the House # Bill, as prepared by the Com.
mittee, to alter the qualitieations of electors im
the Towns and Counties of this Island: and they
suune Was read the first time, and ordered to bey
read a second time on Friday next." —Jowenal «
1852, p. 28. 06

The Bill was passed throuch all its stages in

the House, aud was carried by me tothe Legis. |

lative Council fo: their eoueurrence. — That,
honorable body, not being prepared for such »

liberal extension of the people's liherties—re-

jected the Bill—one member of the Government,

the late Capt, Rice, having voted against it, in

which we have not ascertained, will be wddded,| consequence of which he resigned his place in
to the Fund for the relief of the fire sufferers. | the Government as son as be learned that all

the members of the Administration in the lower

Mesteat. Treat.—Throush the politeness se had s , : at, i
Seared a om e > polite ess) Hou had supported the mensure, and that, in
of Major Patou and the (Olivers of the King’s | fact, it was recognized there as a Govern
all heen moved forward near the frontier, and | Own Royals. stationed here, the fives Bandvof | measure,

In the next Session (1253), some new fife!
having beeu infused in the meantime into the

last, on Hillsborough Syuare, His Worship | Legislative Council, the Hon. Mr. Coles pre-

the Syuave and precinets were crowded with a

Winooski, a report dated “ OW Pictou Island, N.
S.. July 12,'1066,”

ference to the fisheries.

GREAT BRITAIN,
London, Aug. 13.—There is nothing of im-
portance to report in British polities.

RUMORS FROM PARES,

patch has been received from Paris.

* Paris, dag. 20.— The Paris papers keep
sileut in regard to the rectification of the frou-
tiers of Franee.”’

It is ruinored here that the Ttalian Govern-
meat will soon treat directly with the Pope for |

establishment of Rome as the capital of Italy. |
NEWS BY. THE «ST. DAVID.”

New York, Auy. 21, p. m.—By arrival of
Nt. David oF Father Point, we have the follow-
ines 4

London papers say it is understood that the’

j
— j

assented to the formation of an international |

and wowen, hard-working and honest of heart, leit commission for the purpose of veducing the ol-!

ther work trou no bile disposition, bat from sheer jstacles in the way of dey¢lopinent of ihe frou-,
" ; “ : . ‘ .

Phe ship-yards | tier trade of the two Countries.

The Times says the specch of the King of |
russia has not made a favorable impiession in |
Paris, even among those who most approved
his\suecéss. “The absence of any allusion to!
Frutee or other foreizn powers oileuds the,
Parisians.

‘The Loudon Observer bas a highly eireum, |
stantial account of an alleged Fenina privateer:
off Faroe Island, capable of a speed of 20 knots, |
and the appearance of a Clyde built privateer. |
“AC steamer built during the Americai. witty, |

jagiled tor har destination. a

The hoe at spondent ofthe London Ties! proceeds of a Concert given in Malitax, by the:
warwith) Band-of the 4th Regt, in aid

4) the late fire in this City,

the resu}ution belore the committer, thers das been no such heat experienced in New |.
any oue living. | thi 8

the steamer “Cyclone.” detained: on suspicion |
of intention to jufringe the neutratity laws be-
htween Spaih aid Chii, had been released and |

é |
}

the Freuch people would hail a
Prussia with Stcldinaeon.”

ae

ustructions issued by Sir Jumes Hope with re-

itunity afforded of procuring them.

communicating matters in pres

He Communicates the |

the Mayor, the Officers of the Garrison, &e.,

Xe.

The beauty and fashion of the City were

ference to the granting of licences to American

fishermen from which we quote the followings | represeutatiy es as well, The playing com

“The late period of the season at whieh this

j system of granting heenses has been achieved will
Loudon, Aug. 20, noon.—The following des- j lead te auany vessels hasing proceeded to the fish-

ping grounds: without having had the epyor
You are
\ therefore bot to juterfere wilh any vessels fishing
within British waters without a bicetuse prior to
the Ist of August vest, provided the masters
sign an obligation te obtain a heeuse on or belore
the day abowe named, and they are te be ace

uuder foet, as it were iron, and the heaveus brass | the cession of his temporal dominions and the! quainted with the reason for Which I have grant-

ed them this indulgence.

ts
— P= =

the Mayor notified his fellow citizens, by means | sented to the House a

of printed bills, that the band would play dur- nearly a copy of the

|

|
}
)
}
’
!

largely represeuted on the eceasion, and élassas! when, as the parliamentary

copy of my Bill, or very»
Bill, without aay alter-

mow, but were removed into the open part oft es the atte rnoon mentioned. — The notice had | ation as to the principle : and I regret to state!
ouly an hewe or two for circulation before the that Mr. Coles did very strangely forget

. . . . > | " we :
time appointed for the coming of the Baud, | to apprise me
Init notWithstandiny the shortness of the notice, | the

of his intention ww assume
paternity of the measure previously to

its introduction in 1853. But that is of ne eon:

‘J re .« rq . — * i ° :. H f © Me
Navy Department has receiv: | very lurve audience, anion est Ww how we noticed | sequence wow, We carried the Bill by al! ur
By ° . é “ “i i *
His Excellency the Lieut. Governo:, His Ex-|
celleney Major Generl Doyle, dfis/ Worship |

party helpins each other. | wrote in favour of it
in this journal, and spoke in support of it in ¢he
HLouse, and voted tor it there, in 1853, with as
much zeal as Toused in the previous Session,
record proves, the

neither beautiful nor fashionable had numerous) matter originated entirely with me.

I may take this opportunity of saying to all

omeitecd ata little after thrée o'clock, and was my coustituents that Lam quite well aware there

i kept up with slicht iutermissions until six.

fice to say that it was all that could be desived | well eansene

It is a large amount of misrepresentation used
were needess to attempi to describe the music, azainst me in town and country. It will afford

“o Yt ; ;
even if we had the power to do so; let it suf; me some orarific

vition to explain away, as I
{TY dtom of misrepresentation when

hy our fellow citizens, and much more than | broasht under my notice, as has heen done in

they expected,
¥ catia

—

Tun Tueareicat Perrormaxces by

the |

|

the forevoing imstance.

1 will take ue

(opportunity of revisiting the District, whe

in free discourses, | will endeavour to deseribe

z s fliceers of the Kine’ s BAtuba! 4 _ ide poe ;
Ivan article on “ Lnternational Courtesies," we)” teers of the King’s Own Royats at the Tem-| more fully than D have yet done the past policy

nal:—

te shew respeet and courtesy to American officers
of euler servies, Vieiibig thew on private or effi-

| find the fedheping,in the Sevttios: Americap Jogr. | PONE Hall on Friday evening last were, we of the Liberal Party, the causes of
_ believe, fully worthy of the stunning patronage and the present state
“It has been the special pleasure of the Bri. @corded to them, The Hall was crowded al.) our political affairs,

United States and Camadian Governments have! tish naval and nnlitary authorities in the Provinces) ypost te sudoeation. and the interest

. - . o ,
cial business. Just as we are writing, there comes uotil the programme had been fully gone

the report of the American naval offeer recently '
commanding on the Fishing station at Magdalen}
Islands. “This officer net ouly reports favorably |

Fon the large number of fishing licenses that hare the whole sutertainment.

hecn taken out by Amerwan cessels, and upon the
general good feeling precailiug, but tie raises ih
the bighest terms the good offices rende
by Admiral Sic James Lope at Halitax, who, i!
appears, put his naval supplies treely at the use|
of the American offices. Nowdiplomatic service |
could aecourplish ball as amebfor peace anda good |
understanding as these courtesies, and it is ex-
cecdingly appropriate that they should be shown |
at this particular crisis.”

a it tt Wipke oerttiri i: ‘|
It is stated that Genefal Doylk—who arrived
here on the doth inst, fron 2 palufax—brouglit
with Lim tehandsome ae being the:

of the sufferers by)

throuch at about LL o'cloek.

Fourth Rewt, added largely to the attractions of

The Band ofthe |

its failure,
and future prospects of
lo the meantime 1 beg

of the | my constituents to believe that Iam still their
| audience was not suffered to fas fora moment. faithful friend,

EDWARD WHELAN,
Charlottetown, Aug. 27, 1566,

P.S. For my views ou Confederation, in re

The funds aerived ference to which Tam made the victim of the

trom it are to he applied towards the relief of | crossest mnisvepresentation, | refer my consti-

long grateful to the zeucrous officers of the Gar. Examiner, which only came ander uly

rison for (heir exertions in the cunse of charity.

- -
Tue Baxp or tHe Fourtu Recimeyr will to the Repértet, 660)
sive a’ Farewell Concert on Wednesday even-

ing next, This is iu compliance with the earn-

est request of mauy ofuur fellow citizens,

beuetit of the Band, who have entitled 4

tohim! the poorer five sufferers, who will, no doubt, be taents to

request uf 4 Who jnittee of the
desire this tortheoming Concert to be for the made ar

jselves to the respect aud gratitude of the people _News.— Pat.

a speech of mine in this week's
notice
in the printed proof'sheets for this paper, and of
which I did uot write a line nor surest . i
shviaceasth

We understand that the President ee
rangements to procure Daily Telegrams
of the latest European, American, and Colowal

sworaZ