Examiner -- 1868-03-23 -- Page 03

te of feehag. He demed the corre
. ;

through Jobn Brizht.

Loxpos, March 15.—The Prince of

will mak sex ted sit t Ir und
the kaste } lavs It is ated

erent w he sirualled by a Roval Proeta
frantiny parlias amnest to j itical ot
night from Abyssi iia Gen. Na way

to wend out @ reconnoitering party t
Astaazee, in the Timee district. Th
ef Evy: t. showed no

his fo: ees fr om Al YSSINIAa, as requested
Sritish Governme On the contra

n U amp M ise al , receiv
forcem t he Nort
the erey *Jacm! P
were d rye f at Slig
Meu we arrested near Dy at '
had les it ashore from tt Fncnt os

Woicn sailed from New York as a

Cruzer, and called the ‘‘ Krin’s Ho

Were al wituraiized citiz s t the

States, of Irish birth. Thev will all |

home at the expense of the Am G

mer:t

Parts, March 15. American M

Gen. Dix. has returned to Par His

England was not of diplimat chara
| Was reported. He went to E rian

préseut at the mari > Of Lis 50n

oner lea of Ancwediy tertainments in his
Mes left for Paris. His visit to Germa
Ben rise to many surmises and rumoy
# extensive iy commented upon by the

but his

vA SSion has not beer divulved
Feception ey erywhere in (rermany ha
Moet cordia

Liverroor,
Caster -

Marek 17th.—Cetton di
Corn declined to 403 4d; red
heat i143 1d; Oats 45 4d; Beef 119s
other articles unchanged.
FROM THE UNITED
‘aX Fray: isco. 9th. A detons
Morea of (he 7th, state that there is exeil
‘here over the a by the Fenians.
Buitanas fa) tot Marines patrolle dthe H
ee Mavazine was rnarder
eine houses we
Wteerg Were ordered to be ji
‘Stang Mrvice, ;
298To~, Mf

double

PeAGIIE

arch Ith Republican
Was " N -~
ab oe ted in New Hamuashire veeterd
at lo ry 0 Mis) y. Gold opee 4

annoynee that the Grand Vizier bad ret
to € mstautmople from Crete. He rey
the Turkish Government that the war |
the Turks and Cretan insurvents had at
ended - there were a few euer sf »p
Mm the mountain dist ts. they were hy
hundred strong, and no fears were anti
O any fresh outbreaks. 3
auf Was engaved j ist week u
tee new law in relation t

“8 Maportant and comprehen 16
to the Bill has been offered by Liberal in
t Pronoses to remove all restrictions fi
Mghte of the people to meet in public asse
when and where they please... . .f
fr am Re

from

also guarded and th:

‘ a4:
t
s tm ivelatid 4
¢ ‘
' i leet a
iture
i
aw
i
iu Mi ‘
: iH
i ‘ \ i
- 4 y t
(
“ ‘% ‘
\
‘
3 ’
4 os
i \I
° Vi 4
s
40 ‘ s al
ut
“ | ( i
. } ~
a a
‘
tte i ‘ * hia (8 sla
j j
‘ 8
>
.
\
‘ H
< ‘ i ‘ ‘
ar :
4
"
\i “ = t ‘
. ‘ J : i
c 3
> * eh> 4 Siv
a4 :
} be Lrish \ : i
‘ { wnacds {
2 j ‘ ‘ vw was < a
"y
wer “we > i ‘
: aii ‘ i a as
, “
v > ! Ww ‘
4 ie polied dorce was sed ent
a s d a ik i ti i was
y scu € ue i a ‘ | I i i H
g
wea re) mnt creased Wilt \ i
qu r [ a ¥, | fis i was
. | °
3 dev r s ‘

valOS Was 4 t ‘ I
qousuis iv 43 Ss, @ s s
: ‘ +¢ 3 Mal a Ste y = = i
i - s wv” eis a t

e atrat ‘ es ‘
ex . positive } « ¢ Hi °
| +
a I i C t
j ‘ } s
T 4
,
wae ad j x i $Ué

Rowe. Mu — Ui jred Canad
j aves Who Vv 4iter ai Papa “rvi
have arrived »

9 ,

; \
=" { a rs i
t lus i Yu is es

‘ j Jth.—t n —
r ? LF |
ng@ the &
a . .
\ ey { t '
e t with
ceeisic } ]
ot sae 4 Lpianat a3 ft ext
: vers ‘ Spa t t
Torna ase He sa ist 8
+ VW
Basti wa i z Mike
Phe irl M re | s
lreia » Said lid 8 s {
sideraiiou of the House a an { a& ne¢ Lr
| versity, the otlicers o which Were to
named ly Catholics, bat to whom the pris lex
Was not to be confined exclusively The
iM then went into Committee and resume

delate on the grievances of Ireland M
Horsman, member fur Stroad, said the Mimste:
had promised reform in Ireland, but ther:
eform proved tu be only a commission ot
a—ury ada new univers tr. More thin th
Wao iceded tO Cone als | @land. He A e
cated thé creation of anew College of th

sracte esc rie j by the Chief Se v
ireland, 2s ¥ to toment sectanan ss
and anger; the Laitv were s 3 I Lhe
present evystem of Nat nal schools. j

area ‘Raf mG Ministerial statement ha
éauseud 21in 80 1 pain 1 g at t

-

L a ) ste iré.and ’ co i

ive ed by English la n
and + a |} , se to th \ 3
t i A} { H e
Coie 4

¥ .
é io ATIS y He said
¢ ]
the same ace we expressed aud is
a wrr , vat how many vears 1 Whigs
held we « © the without t zy ©
action vexurd te tel 2 ances of |
aa anusually long session.

Lospox, March 13.—Consols 93 @ 94}:
Live |, Wheat red wester No. 2, ide 2
#8; Spirits Tarpeatine 34s; other quotatio

i
’ Adams an add previous to he denarture
from this country. The address w e presented

tweet

engtb

His

been
| and
No. 2
Pork

STATES

Vic
TeeHt
rbor,

the

vol

fol

icket
‘Vv
to-day

+1. 000 te two

ee a ee ee

~~ ‘i

New York,

iment

intl

L3th.—The hearing in the Im
case commenced this afternoon at

t > ,
Washingten, The Presideat’s couusel demand

davs to prepare a defence. This delay is
i, ane al ast advice aryuments we
made Ga the point Goid elosed at 130

i

New Yorn, March, l4 Ahe

hearing of the

i ivilist. laas settled his match
i money bas ik put up U Baidw

K usand, that he whips Elliot

OTTAWa,

March 12.-

ited for New Brunswick. One is Mr. Dr

Catholic, ef St J hn. r I:

to a question re te the Hon. M

Archibald’s position ia the Government, S
| ‘Donald said, the whole quest

liscussion when the bill tor rezu
iting theme was betore the Ho use. Mr. A
asked to

inin the Government on account of ex

t) . rn
c ul #i CLULCUD)

Him, Ca., March

own ial

stances

14.—The
his section of the coun-
here. Kent Bridge

greatest

CHA1
C ever Ki

ake additional surveys on [ntereolonial Rail
Starts three surveying parties, one

Che Gxawiner.

LRN AN LR LSS RAS LOLOL LL A ALAA LA AAA AOL

Charlottetown, March 23, 1868.

‘WHAT SHALL WE DO FOR IRELAND?’
Ix an article of the last number of the

London Quarterly Review, headed as above, it

| is most truly asserted that *‘ Ireland is the prob-

em of problems

to the English statesman. In
of our race,

vee

ertinent observations

future, the future of our empire,

I~ Our C)

ilization is wrapped up.

further, after a few very |
coucerning the relations of Great Britain to

her Colonies, and an acmission that she has

ar ed to consider the tie by which she is
yund to them as one, the severance of which,
not greatly to be deprecated, but rather
devoutly to be wished — especially as respects

North American and West Indian

t observes:

colonies—
toe writer

‘Tt cannot be too earnestly impressed upon
the mind of England that
i t eated as a co ’
pever can be, for weal or for woe, al vthi ig
else than an integral and vital
;

prituish empire, whose unlon aw

nd amalgamation
, so far from being like the
my, & matter
a matter which we cannot
‘ called in
juestion... This difference between Ireland and

the rest of the Empire dey

oximity to us. Were Ireland a ec

ith Great britarr

} )

sle moment to be

ends upon its

jreland is not a}

part of the}
ithe Attorney

capable of maintaming itself in independence. |

the chse mizht be likened to that of the do
inious of the Pluntavenets in Fran yut we
iow only too well from the violent factions
hich d le the count from its poverty, and

the large portion of it that lies, and pr bably

aiwavs must Jie, usejess, that its streng th 18 il

no prof t MS 81ZE; aud that if it cease /
lo be the part er on p rhe tly equ al terms of

Britain, Ireland would
infallibly full into the hands

the empire of G@ ul
)

some Power

who would use it as a post from which to direct
alladeks Upon Our COUsls and our commerce.

The views taken and the opinions entertained

by this writer,

concerning the present co:

dition and the past state of Ireland—hber exist-

ing partial disaffection and the wrongs which}

she endured up to
K mancipation—as well as concerning the popu
lar and obvious remedies recommended for
the speedy and peaceful settlement of her diffi-
culties; do not differ very widely from our
owa, as we have recently expressed them, and
also as they were set forth by us, through the
newspaper press of Prince Edward Island, at a
period of great excitement, not only in Great

Provinces, about twenty-

We alludes to the

North Amerijean

seven or thirty years aze.

period of the Re yea! agitation. i
Our decided opinion then was, and still js;

that, provided separation from Great Britain

aud the

inde peu dence
Irish people, nething bat regard for self-preser-

re-astablighment of Ireland’s anciest

were the general will of the

vation

of ber hold upon that country. In the follow- |

big

with the eseey tion of what is sar

‘

id jv favour ot

the time of Catholic }

| perial Government has, we understand, renew-

Britain and Ireland, but even in these British

could justify Great Britain's retention | they

bservations from the article before iad dale wath the suggestion on that head of | pe);
obs a

a aed ga ne cn ee

*§ Wa

eae)

benclit of their rightfu) owners, the inhabitants

gland’s preseraj tive title,’ we fully agree:

and so, we trust, will every ove of our readers! of the City of Churfétetown, to be appropri

who, in the interests of both eeuutvies, cau ated ae a public Park &r the free and heelth- |

aud uuprejudiced view of the) ful exerciss of our citizens lo the summer sea-

Lint a Caim

pu stion ) ili
: OF | thien.—_Dame Rumour turther asserts
¢ Continental Gominio hey Restart his duce 2—Dame Bumour further assert
heid and s md would t , liy ut wv we’ Most unwiluly lo edit ber us-
ayain if she possess d t Vu 1 80/-~ rtio at. in Chucua the Cove ument and
{ her shores sh ha eld UU yeu i .
wees = their parliamentary supporters lately determined
t » and t woud ives he , | that the Gest thing they could 40 Wilh respect to
prescriptive tle which i sedes all inquiry! this m timportant quesion, would be to leave
ule t al mode Ol acquisition, bub also), ducational System nearly @& it at present
ves ua has thre , if “a3 st ‘ j

st { Such a course would, im our opinion,

is oe cilia 4 t l & is i
a the kingdom. Hard essity | be both unjust and inexpedient; and, if adopted,
ogg sag 1s Consent tO uly t ; LUC) eould not fail zreatly to increase the discontent

lafter a very slow passage

ENGLISH NEWS. at
| The

THE L ATES’ 5 REJOICINGS AT ROME. THE E
Remarkable Disclosuresofa Lady

CONOERNING ANOTHER WORLD.

BY ROBERT YOUNG, WESLEYAN MINISTER.
Price Three-pence. For Sale at

HARVIE'S “BOOKSTORE.”

_Mareh 2. 3in

aoe : recent triumphs of the Church
Tae Royal Mail Steamship City of CoB | wilitunt been celebrated. in the}
Halifax |.V atican aud in the presence of|
co instrumental harmony. A bya

Briday morning last sotto music by the maestro, Rosati, was chant)
d by a ch vic of 470 Roman youths » who were;
accompanied by an | a of 130 musicians,
selecte d fror n various Poi tiieal milite wary hands,

Haye
arrived gardens,

he 1G}
ou thy 1 Jin. vt Victory, |
lormentivve on
uttempt

were

Cape ont
Saturday boats ed to erogs over to Cape | ¢

rehests

Traverse, but lled to put back

The Mail,

‘ Om pe

acain. however, reached Charlotte- led by 1 m ea 0, Molajoli, otf the Palatine
towu yesterday at 6 p. mr. ruard. The audience comprised, besides the | TQ SPORTSMEN.

4

members of his
aristucracy

-- s

habitual
t, a select number of the Roman

GREAT BRITAIN. Cour

On the 24th Felaruary, in the House of Lorda, | and several Gisth

DOR SALE, « very superior DOUBLE

GOOSE GUN, 34in. band, No. "eid
guished foreiguers, to Whom py Hollis & Sons. This gan sree to
the performance app | order, for x party who is turalbede. ta

but to no one more than the Pope| the terms of sule, aud will be sold for
H. E. STARBIRD.E CO.

. — , : , eared tu give great salis-
tue Marquis of Ciaaricarde ints duced his bill f & od
action, .
1 ° res.
who preseuted tokeus of his approba- | Cha as

gold medal to the

touching the land tenure in Ireland, the object himself,
; | ¢

gj tion in the form of a large

“ey ee oO ad ae Suis — “~cilitate am y | © wi
I and i feel the of lreland just oh ie a” Per eee | which, he saia!, was to facilitate the m } s | March 93, 1868 a
WW wR with the existing system which has for years " + acmedieniin eicdl tna, tall maestro, Rosati, a lurge silver medal to the | ——
keenly as the loss o ilies Nortuum Raye gone : ; ot contracts between fandlords and tenants, anc Af alas; ‘ ‘ Jats |
ial saad ibe bound to struggle just as| been yenerally felt throughout the country ; and ¢ See ak A rape maestro, Molajoli, and smaller silver medals | AUCTION.
——s i tthe “sie Si sen . : , to enforce their stipulations by mears ofasimple! +. Gach of the numerous od instrumental! .
‘ a4 oe ee : d d each of the numerous vocal and instrumental | =
energt uly to preventit. Thatdesceat from) the murmurs, both loud and deep, which such process. The Earl ct Malmesbury mx ved the fi nye : SALE POSITIVES
th P ; » frate ' of as ila : F ae salah chastaaia " CM ti ‘ “ Pi | per orwers. ; “
I = . , lat O . : i leterinination Wou j excile against the POLICY | see yud reading ofthe Hs reas ( ry us Sus nensi in) “page Nengpovede ti of th seni bers during | VO be sold at Auction, oa THURADAY,
rate | é i tore ers ( y . ; , } : 2 ; "Eee d 1e receptioi e PAE tL ; | . -
' . 7 ier : : : f the Governme in that parucular, wouid (lreland) Act Continuance Bill.....Eurl Rus-| Per ee ; mad I kien ton whiens | the 2ud APRIL, 1368, at the Swres.ef W.
: ‘ oe or ea ‘tend to an increase of their | 8¢!! Said the obligation under which the Govern ‘ Ho i shined : lek shea pros A LOKD, the fullowing Goods :—
ee \ ) | vu I Inost assuredly Woe LENG J anh INCT@Case O11 Ui i . : , niness eXpresse< ‘ J
= > , of ment found themselves ‘0 propose such a ie se ; prepare 4% vy Tt Penal 10 oe. excellent Molusses,
] | ediyv i r i i 7 s tmirub not ve Menace’ any inofre. be Li
= t i sine ineasure Was & matter to Be graves! de} lored, i : } ap. é > 5 rosy s / crt weno
e day it We pa i with wid Nu sac rT : Te 8 we | ] the | but their lordshiy ul ld nos refese their aia Ambassador delivered to the Pope an anto 5 boxes McDonald's Tobacee,
MUSEO 18s { o™FLLCS 2 penned tne |b 11 lo } 8 CD re réiuse r assen . Z -. “.
reat elain this necessary Sta s they felt that it was unnecessary rraph letter from the Emperor of the French, + — a Seap,
» » learr the the to it uniess they il iis l An Ssary, . :
, ‘ ty | bore \ &, we have learned that the Dio” rare - : ; f He thanking Elis Holiness for having spontaneous: | j U boxes Pipes, grosa each,
: that Ministers had abused their powers. e : : ‘ oa HW bushele Salt,
*» ‘WIL to t soft to abolish the Usury Laws has been passed, |. Sisdsitedd ade) f these reasot ly elevated Prince Bonaparte to the cardina-| 20 bags
“i ag atlonce acn Lv nel ese r mS; - . ~-
rt ver wb ther acquisi-| ,, a n that it shall not go into oper-| was a: hia ts + inetarree, and that; @t¢- Apartments are being prepared for the | 2 bbis. Bay of Island Herring,
: ’ Wilh a p l i) li l sail I y 1b Cr Was 4 ile e121 esent ins! , an -# ‘
r e plat . 0% : ee : 91 oy ] : a Bi at } Prine 4 at the Bonaparte Palace. 20 do best Labrador do
\ i qo ition for two years. , So far as related to per- | the Lord Lieutenant had acted with “aoderation \ 10 boxes ground Pepper, in j lb. packages,
Wy ‘ 8 Jin laying & i th wis dita ones tee the judges with impartiality, in ad- FRANCE 8 do de Ceifee,
. | ' i frelana bn + 4, {ministration of the law. Whilst, however, Phe Constitutionnel reproaches the Bucharest | 6 doz. Backets,
u { il tinh j a moment the idea 01 a “ih years azo. By the Act just passed, the there was a necessity for a further sti< 2¢nsion | and Belgrade newspapers with making | : — caret Seber,
et ae “ee : + . , . af . } at i. 2 1 2 ar ‘ > rown
4 thal whatever | icy We adopt; : iterest On M yrivgayes und W arrants ol Attor- ot the ordinary LW, they were | pul it i H | attacks pen the powers, aud especially Upolu 6 sinana White C Cotton,
t ( tt t hie oe 1 ly . a ace ian wis 7” tion | Franee, to which the Danubis ‘ineipal
, ‘ __»iw linfited to 6 per cent.—is left te be |the causes of the discontent and disat’c ¢tion “ ae - pa -e - aa aria nagpeciapetti 1 cask Currants,
Site je zree lowards il ‘ , les bl : which prevailed in Ireland. He ‘thou wht, |e" Seer ve Journal adds that as the 1 box Borax,
| 1 the borrow Pp ld not t the treat bat b
Reon n > sender aud the borrower oe : : . owers Could ot perm p ite ie
ibe article which we have review—— | * 1 between the i si therefore, Het Government should} P t " , ar eprliprdivent 2 bays ice,
. : of promissory notes il : 1 ae t, j been entere d into to be violated at the good 12 Iron Pots,
‘ad lade which we ber leave to . hemselves, a3 in the case oe de "a z plai 3 ech, 3 rne'suv) pleasure of resolutiosary parties, they have | 1 doz. Thowpeon’e Screw Angers,
ia . nC vs lewisiaty : nid not be nostnonesc’ -
1 to every friend of Ire Stine We have also learned that Mr. Howatt’s vommadll ees a ee ee ee ee ne’; (warned the Governments at Bucharest and Bel- 1 do English
ie agree sa 4 t Bill bas been [nid aside oa the for the satisfaction of the Irish mind was! yrade of the dangers of the recent manquvers. 2 do Pod Augers,
} brie? p146 Labs VCO bake ™ > » > 9 ro } ani “4 . ° 4
lers—deals at considera yt and, | &é ghia ; ' : necessary to the safety of the empire in the! +" We are convinced, the Constitutionnel cone udes, . ore. Wppaghs Nails,
1e who ,averve est. kindly j ouon that it be re vd again this day thie event of a@ rupture with the United States. } * that the Powers will persevere in this wise and mks as,
’ “ Biss . a ‘ 1 . ‘ . | A et . v9 CU
" se , , t | months.” \luding to the Irish Church Establishment, | ff “ebted policy without allowing themselves to Mprsee Guat
i Spir't 1 Ul three most } I t Peer Fae ee H , } ‘. P - , age tery artic ioe
; ie ; 2m aarti acne leah ne noble earl condemned it as a grievance and| be “ed astray by the declamatory articles of 12 sets Wagon Busiine,
7 aioe lee chive ay sinper | > ota | Beg™ ON the evening of St Patrick’s Day a anodimaly UNparal lleled in ar y other count y. dea: er Sone at Bucharest and Bel 8 keys Paint.
ration, and the Established Chureh. There! cpyegday last) the Chor of iaciiiaatl The Earl of Hardwicke expressed his| st” a eee oe mene aS WE. lot ef Shelf Goods, consisting of Hats, Clothe,
(Tuesda as how ¢ ans . } . nce gives a denial to certair :
i bolt ieeemattaties senna’ . ; wes ynishment at the position assumed by L rd Che . « 7 alto Certain disquieting | Plannels, Dress Goods, Shawls, Ribbons, Nets,
: , , Tr % 8 tue MOGe | Cathedral gave a Concertin St. Andrew’s Hall. ne i) ; i ong held the helm of state | ™ePerts vread op the Bourse to day, respecting | Flowers, Ladies’ Boot, Buttous, Capes.
i which the enquiry touching the discontent} >» , 1} ee ee had so long og | the reia (ins between France and Prussia, and NEIL RANKIN, Aactioneer
purr’ g el"! The evemug was decidediy unfavorable, yet) without using the power it gave him to carry| _. ; ein eek lee. Miasinte medal a ie : 4 ; .
ris { » Land lism and Emigration is i ot il es . Ot ae ne ie t's ti th }epays the . vYeMen he u me Y X to e Terme—six munthe.
S e » Hall was filled to its utmost capacity, many |into effect the views he professed. 1s to . attributed 1 Sther to commercial than political | _Ch town, lt 1ouh March, 1368.
, A, & VS x 1 con , persons having to stance during the pertor- Irish Chu Ch, & proposal be * lish that : 'G) Causees. i
“ae n ar mn mm, ¢ é The i | ; | i int raise far more enemies to the Imperial rule in PRUSSIA.
. _ dep ” aance, and others to return home, unable to : ; : . we :
i acd artialit ther t xist aay [reland than at present... ..Barl Grey cd) A eemi-offt ‘iaf denial has been given to the|
yut of im] ality, or ra procure entrance. The Concert was credit-|ynon the abolition of the Irish Church, the] poremeut tit Baren Vou Werther, the | A = fan UCTK yN
ejudice, is nowhere evident thvou ut th eto Mrs. Stevenson. under whose direction | maintenance of w hich he pronounced an insult Prussian Minists at Vienna, bad received speci ial |
aan) se } t+ wentanati ‘ + pis H }
whole, except 1 the subject of the ¢ alae T was a tolerably fair per to the Lrish people... ..The Duke of Richmond | j structions tereg | Stexplanatious tthe Austrian S the Subscriber intends
| t the mai oe t ne Here mane " isi said that the Government had, as they were) Cabinet in referea 0 the late eveuts at Heitzi ng | from che Islaud in Auguet neat, he will sel
shment, the maintena ot i formance on the Irish Pipes, which no doubt bound to do, taken into consideration the whole! and to as& formally tor re dress | the above beautiful and valuable leasehold property
writer seems to regard as th y possible se-|, ' | ee eae 5 eee ee f Treland. but he claimed for them the A convention how been signed between | | on MONDAY, March l0th, at 1 @ clock, on the
' revived agreeable reminisceuces in the minds of /state of Ireland, but he claim ena bo as ayes Pp d United States r t the | premises ut Dexable This p rty is well knowa
‘ ty the f the w ; of the ane : a raw eee x themselves the time and russia and the Untte State respecting the) P . ° '
' continuance of the unio of the |, » ortion of the audience. The amount realized |Tight to decide for themselves the time and) treatment of emigrants wile have bot fulfilled their|t@ be in a Ligh state of cultivation, aud chief
two islands ‘tea Se babel to the B lent Irish | CaSO ' boii ai 3 ye ‘ yver the snevole rist . : i li » i nah t 2
: - : ‘Ks " 18 1 Be gan OVS. Fo Vee ere & ent MSD | Ty der these circumstances he declined to enter | ™MHary — ii sig | well watered and couvenieut to manure, e, shipping
Nothing less, however, in our opinion, than | Society, with the view of being appropriated foi 1 f land and the | Nott German Conteder tio U agrees to recognize | soo) and church. Also. it hae aa abandance
‘ ' . upon a discussion Of land and the | , pen CaCO SOT 5 et » bee
' tie Ketek 'C | . ects of charity. The following evening the F on re penn. 8 a ke os the rights of naturalised cit, teus who bave Deen buildings of every description, si aber
psig ‘ _— i : ¢ mish Usaurch guest oe ] ih NOs eens he b Tenstien — .
Coneert, with some change of programme, was ’ ; 1 a a M Ove year3 in the United Sta tes- dome slic couvenlences required, enn
s ty the Val s—the great 7 © : body had. raise d an ovjyection, The Marat preg 75 cleured, the balnuce chiefly covered with

repeated, but the storm which prevailed
‘2 \) vented many persons from attending,

SS, we Xy vht to satis t \ 1 ——<
Mr. B , we d that to susta 1 acu Noxmat Scuoot.—Joseph Webster, Esqr
v, a toreicn and a host e Chure . = d to havi ie b en obliged, thi US falling ne aita, to
scate ali t ecclesiastic revenues ot tha resign his appointiment of f Head Master of this
1
yuntry to that C 1, and that ( ch « Institution, Mr. Henry Lawson has been ap: |
; ey |
} polluted to th lice, pro lempor'eé, 1n his id.
sing within its borders but a y na Ae i
c ipe ret smeut of Mr. Websier—the cause of
uno (y eopie,—-18 an act 0 iu t 1 wes c ely evret on his own acc
such as statesmansh yr misestutesmanship | —m have proved a very serious loss to tl
t ‘
5 2r Committed in any o itry Aus t "we 0 ‘ '
} ‘ uublu i e@ ¢ \ and 1 vily Of]
bhe ado of the seta - , ; , {
rf i s, { Vas a V Oi eeiti A ed
ill, | ever, | st 4 sed 1p e | il i om h t Deen |
e 1 Pa eult *i0.4 i with t SO Torluna is Lt be adie to sup} 3 AC
' ‘ 1 f jutm tf. Mr. Henry Lawson
\ h Es ne VOUuK 1 18 Said, ** t : ‘ me ‘ ; .
‘ M . Lawson is a yventicman of acknowledved
eur? / P otestant aa con } I .
ry that cannot { gone wilooul im} luiny | sucecesztul teach aud if it be the intention
> + ¢ > . ‘ nie +? va ' rey he 2 ? yr
‘ os . they will do well to make his appointmeut a
A TISIALIVE n t 18 asserted that Were a 3 pte 12
a permauence, tor we believe it would be no
' , + r } a ¥ +
[rish Parlia by of eee F ’ Sit a3 easy n r to fir y one better qualined to
1 Colieve Green, the s trat 1 of the two 1is-/| discharye its oneroau d Important duties.
inds W 1 ( La es and ¢ 2
A special despatch from Ottawa to the Halli
h Great britain will never con it sol y He es
\ fax Colonist, dated March 16, has the following:
ss nas the | ver to prevent it
3 P at ed In reply to a question whether the Government
re : o ? ; : }
; nteunded to proceed with the Lntercolonial |
- ‘ = ne Boonie be ©} Railway, pending the agitation in Nova Scotia |
i i; and in the esent $3 t Repeal, Sir John. A. McDonald said it was
¢ ‘ ha vernnye roceed
I m pe ara iu it Some im int measure ied t . tthe government to lest .
with the railway according to the terms of the
iaVing tur its object the redress, to a greater) ,- ” “ ;
‘ Union Act, and according to the general under-
— t, Irish g or Mh standing between the provinces betore Union.—
ed ) ] rwarad and Cae According to law passed during the present |
Uhat it wil t be the kh ul of the [ WE | session, the ro ee would be bul to Truro, but
A f T
re : Phe ort Aris | the route was not yet adopt
e p sed, and f s i « ‘ j E M
} ee Last week we } ecuived a ps of the Re-
d, 1 loubt Frou ail tha ive lately oi “ N - . Mines, for
ad upon tne subject, the one remedy, however, | the Province of ihe Sean teil past year.
\ 80 tas Pa i 3s - - ee ae
t . e, | 1Ost 1k t i We see by the St. John Telegraph that Hon.
weg spinel A. G. Archibald of Nova Scotia, Secretary of
Cutauoiue ciergy; which, it is argued, is the n 3 ;
‘ ¥ , State for Canada, has been appointed a mem
measure wh now offers any reaso - PI
ect of tranquilising Ireland and cementing and | ber of the Senate, for which Province is not
securing the tegrity of the « npire- That th stated
vy to this proposal. si J it now be su We regret to announce the death of the Hon.
nitted to them. as t lid whe t was made| Edward Thornton, of Three Rivers. The de-

i, who was returning from Georgetown on
was found dead on the road

1a L ‘

eh ly with duty

cease

, :
i not consish

{ and honor PECELVE Sue h the Brenan bight, .
. : » weak 2 P within 400 yards of bis own residence on Friday
a mark of grace and favor, —the advo- : :
ttl - mnorning jast. Mr

policy can as yet give noassurance wea .

J ‘del nent position in public life ia this Island for wany
years. He
DOmlt the} in the

aud until such
would, we think, be 1

assurance can be offered, it
remature to su

ament.

House of Assembly,
District of Cardigan.

and latterly the

Y | ), i 4
proposal to Parl He was a member of the

- —~<~>— Executive Council under the old regime, and
1 HE LEGISLATURE. Speaker of the House from 1254 to 1858 under the
even Liberal administration of that day. Moderate in |

Tue Legislature has now (2lst March) been | 8 political opinions, and cortevus and affable

|no pencefu abouti

ltend to say what the sche

Thornton occupied a promi- | Lord Derby :

. jship,
represented Georgetown at one time |

“ec Seth AUSTRALL 1.
tf Westmeath declared that so long as a single

ip rotestant was left in Ireland t uld he |
n of the established Church.
Ellenborough said that it
attempt to conciliate

ppression of the

- Edinburet a valuable growth of bardwood.

] ». Pm Ee, r

Melbourne, Feb. 5—The Lruker © arsine! bit certainly the prettiest, and er ne the
bas visited Tasmania, and is wat at Sydney

.. tarm in the market at the
The elections are taking plaee, and the bea | Persons wishing to purchase would ISerlw ee
Parliawent is expected to weet eb the 3rd) the owner previous to day ef sale, at bis
March. Storms have prevailed along he © coast) Great George Street, Charlottetown. meng tote
Agricultural favo, uble. The) terms will be given for the payment nd ft

ere sh

The Ka irl of would

rp n p hi y to

prospects are

Protestant, or to se Charch by the} a jount of gold shipped to Englaud ¢ Waal the|¢ meri it will be suld im two Lots of 00 seres
lution of another. property Sid the] » bh is 23 35 aia | euch.
i jonth is
j i co toe) OPENING OF THE JAPANESE POTS.« ‘h't .
he admitted that it was desirable to establish Ch'town, March 16, 1868. iu

: . ot Hong Kong, Jan. 15 —A . Japanese vessel
igious equality in the sister country. The 5 >” | r
' “Sl ’ nal "yacnein: arrived bere trom Hiego, bas reported the due} Cl GV E
“a pa Rowe ays id than ipa opeuing of that pork a ad ut Os saca On the Ist of |
) re whic a ld fail ionger 101 ¢
Miwa abi we should fullovacet hold ough wethod soy attra twee Bers EWS RED GLOVER. SEED.
{ they Were alenated. he Bill was then ie Pr, J vit ’ :
7 viit rench, and six Amevican war Vessels
read a sec ynd time. prense ut Much adverse discussion continues in { BUY THE BEST.
rd Lieutenant was enthusiastically | China regarding Mr. Burlinghame’s A reg

PLE Subscriber bas on band a supply of
Best Quality Red Clover Seed. Warranted

t the Lord May ’s banquent ou as envoy from the Chinese Government to

1 4 : ie le furopeat ; J . Ss

ght at Dubli , » te Genin _ rn rT P Courte = oa nited § set free from Daisy.
, sia , beearthquake bas occurred in Fermosa, which ~~
iit WwaS rampant Ooniy in UOrk al ’

5 eas pet sal lasted Luurty-two minutes; wach damage ee Far Cash Only ‘
oc iit es tii L he a t Ye eons! irae "
seep gpie sano prong gr ier) HENRY A. HARVIE.

tors were few in number, and that the leaders cies as sae

| Nwrele 16, 1868.

Administration Notice.
Atl persons indebted to the Kptate of

the Jate Hon. Epwakp WuHetan, late of

would ultimately be br

was a time when there was a
in E ylar d to do just ce to [reland, an
forward hoy eful y to the ti
would be a prosperous and content

United Kingdom. His 1
ce lit acy iprre that he believed the result o

the Railway Commission would be satisfactory

greater

stice.

sught to,ju MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT _W e were grieved |
to learn yesterday afternoon of the loss of Mi chael |
MeWade, E Daqr, Merchant, of Souris, an old and
festeemed frieud, whe was drowned by driving |
ito a hole in the ice at the Head of St. Peter's
_| Bay, on his way home trom this City on Wednes-
-| day evening last. Mr. Mc Wade was observed by
suwe people on the shore driving towards a hole

never

me when

| Charlotietown, Printer, deceased, are required
}muke iusmediate payment to the undersigned ; and
|

nember of the

all persons having any claims against the suid
waite are requested to furnish their accounts, duly
~i in the ice, and was hailed by them to keep clear | \trested, withie: these auantiie ‘fees the’ dabp
yuntry. of it, but he did not, in all probability, hear | hereof, to pawn, mene
A meeting of the Protestants of Dublin was|tbem. Assistance was immediately at band, but} {
held on Monday it i he Metropolitan Hall | the poor feliow disappeared almost at ouce. The| JAMES WARBURTON,
held on loud night in the Met litan Hall i pp tonce, —
—Sir H. Verner 7 M. P, in the chair. Reso-| deceased Lad been doing business in Seuria for] Ch’town, March 7, 1868. ip xe 3in
tions were ipport of the Irish many years, and was much respected by all bis |
Rs stab ‘she 4 Cho ‘hurch and its rizhts, decl ‘| beighbors He leaves a wife and family to | FOR SALE,
attachment tothe ce oustitution; that | Bours their snd loss. — fet baw Whole Stock in ‘Trade of the
any subversion of the Church would be danger: | Ale APR Examiner Printing Establish-
ment, per Schedule hereunto
annexed.

to tbhec

A bungling St. Louis dectist be as 5 bees fined one |
jthousaud two hundred and fitty dollars for
breaking a patient's jaw.

: and that its maintenance
liberty,

ous and revolutionary:

| being necessary for civil and religious

the meeting was determined to resist all attacks

against it. The meeting was large and en-| To The Epiror oF THE EXAMINER -TEXHE Subscribers will receive sealed Ten-
srr et et I : Preyer? ders tor the above valueble property. (owned
issembly leaving the hall. ef if yea yy ae eee eee by the lute Houble. Epwako Wigan), until let

touching Horse
make a briet
“the fourth’

It is stated that Lord Derby's resignation
was hastened, if not actua y cause d. ya

1 adopt nt Cabinet C Unie il in

aces, tu which I wish te | of April next. One-half the amount of purchase
reply. That being, as you state, | ‘money to be paid on delivery of the property, und
of the fortnightly races, it issome-| ie balance by two equal instalments at 6 and 12
what strange that no notice of the preceding | ;pontbs, on good seenrity, = bear juterest at
regard to the Irish question. The Ministers, | ones were forwarded to you, as doubtless the | 6 per cent per annam until p
seems, h up their minds to promise | statement in question has been. he first race | JAMES W AKBURTON,
some measure in yn to the Irish Church} was won by Bourke’s Mare * Lilly,” beating DANIEL BRENAN,
5 washoped: opposi-| Owens’ horse a considerable distance and ali| 9b Mareb, 1868.__hid pat isl Sin
tion of moderate L a ‘comers. The second race was taken by the gchedule of the Materials in ‘ Examiner’
mething| luplin horse, owing to the fact that Bourke’s | OUtiice.
announced, | are. lost a shoe when about half way)1 Large Table,

‘round the course. Bourke then claimed : Ottice Desk, with Drawers,

i

ed at a rece

decisi

ad to make

-

relat

might disarm the
iberals. We cannot pre-
-me was, but so
listinet and considerable was to be

which

" 1 L, rd rot h i lua i, Me a = LAN) «dead heat,” but was not allowed _ it.| do Y oe saan baat

irly period of the Genet On Air, Masulre §) At the third forthnightly races, Bourke’s mare | i Gurhaes oe les
motion, in order to make the angouncement. | wag again on the ground, but wo competition, | RAP § Cannnu wabes

Che intention was, of course, telegraphed to) though the Tuplin horse was in the city, and bis | arm Cuair, .
and the report is, that his lord | owner on the race ground. Capt. Strickland’s | (3 Chairs,
though not individually opposed to the | mare “ Bess”? was also at the Tace course, but | Map and Sunderies,
concessions recommended, felt that the diffi-| was not entered against “ Liiy.’ }2 Large cae,
eulty and labour of earrving on a new straggie The fourth races, as given in your paper of last Desks round room,
alike with his own followers and his opponents Monday, was kept back Hil about 4 o clock. p.m. | i: sy oa Reed on
would be too severe for his‘ present state of cag the ice pecan ite and oe ny mee paged y BOP veo gd

i ‘ ittle are ** y + a sas
health, and so made up his mind at once to warchgs wh gr “Mites yet at the firet beatehe|4 go D Hoolecap, (writing)
{ a : ot ae” was ahead; and alsu atthe secoud heat Bourke’s

resign his office. The determination, it is said,

: : Stand Desk,
waa first, as can be testified by every | Gout of Arms,

mare

ibid dense ‘peiaion ts btiek 'wuialy we |, i ite virse With his opponents, Mr. Thorn it 0k bis own colleagues by surprise. impartial man present, bat — incompetent | Coal in Cellar,
: , i % a? — LS vf b a P esa Sir Stafford Northcote seems disposed totake! judges and a Committee of whom Capt Leatber bucket,
iy set mapa haak see ced le h "Whe ete" tthe lead a bi gyi \a desponding view of the Abyssinian expedition. Strickland is one himself decided to the | Large Printing sven,
duration—and yet—owing principally, we| ge. ce ee One OF Me leading pubhe menin) 4+ a meeting-of the Geographical Society on| contrary. Several gentlemen who stood im-| Small | do
: ee King’s County for over a quarter of a ceutury.— ye ! i+) + -¢| partially at the winning post, declared that the | 12* Table & Stand tor do,
suppose, to the length of time fruitlessly | Patriot. : | Mo waey night, he observed that, as the cost of " gs ~L Tea : 8 Ai iti hh . : ~~ | Bank with Stone top,
ap a . Wie ada - <-> lth e undertaking would be so heavy, it was con-| tte ogy ¥ ‘I " a’ . Be ne mt ® -y mor do tor large Press,
speat in the discussion of the Address — not ey | : apt. Strickland’s Brigade present shoutec
peat in the Cuca St The Halifax Express of the 16th inst says, |solatory to know that ze non mae! hical science sig ane ene se Prppemt enoeuted | Galley Spans,

‘ oe )
one measure has been compietely passed’ a number of the members of the

The following! Parliament are now in that city, en route to

m ures, however, are, as it were, we under Ottawa, awaiting the arrival of the steamer from
eas 2g, owe » are, it were, we und i

through the legisiative forge.

stand, upon the anvil; aud dou seine New York, and thence by rail to their destin-

ation.

them will shortly undergo the “oe process,
seowee n Youna P. E. iene NbDEk.—At Val-
the Sth Dee. last, Mr. Alan N. Me-

first joined the service at this port, i

and receive its definite form.

Ist. Usury Laws.—A Bill introduced by paraiso, on

General, to abolish the Usury Neill, who
Laws, and to allow the price of money, like

lated

the duties of Paymaste r inthe Royal Navy, and
was inmediately appointed provisionally Assist-
fant Paymaster to H. M. S Toapze, Commodore
Powell, C. B. of the South Pacitie
This young officer deservedly received a first
vlass certificate, having in each of the eight sub-
jeets om which be was examined, obtained the
iare qualification mark of “very guod.”—
Halifax Reporter, March 10.

Estate, the settlers on which are to be relieved) [Mr. MeNeill is a son of John MeNeill, Eeqr,

lek of the House of Assembly of this Island] —
talments beyond Isl
” 3

that of every other commodity, to be reyu
by supply and demand.

2id. Land Purchase Act.—A Bill, also in
troduced by the Attorney General, to amend

Act

measure has special reference to the Selkirk

Squadr on

and explain the Land Purchase This

from the yment of all ins

<=> —

Weare glad to see that we are soon to have

the self- }
by ay

sustaining price.

3rd, Militia Act A Bill, intro 4 d anether Woollen Factory in the Island. We |
Mr. Howat, to amend the Milttia Act. The) have repeatedly urged upon the attention of ovr

readers the vecessity ef wanulacturing all out
wool, instead of exporting it.. The Legisiature
Wil, we

object is to prevent Militia men from being
called out for drill at the busy seasons of the
year.

4th. Salaries of the Crown Law Officers.—
A Bill, Attor

. 4 ]
define ese officers, and to make

hope,

ehinery duty free; and, at the same time,
introduced by the
the dutic

their salaries cover all services performed by

ney ‘reneral, 10 Mr. Stanfield, the duties charged to bim upen

machihery which he imported not long since,
Every encouragement should be aflurded to de-

s of th

them. ment will net hesitate lo eucourage them. The

Salary of the Lieut. Governor.— The Im-
a uot prove uninteresting :

“Machinery, Mill and Factory, of all kinds and

parts thereot, Free

“ Dye Stutis, viz:—Berries, Bark, Drugs,
and Vegetables, Woods and Extracts of Log-
wood chiefly used'in Dyeing, Free”

A premium of a tew hundred pornds to the |
person who should first establish efficent machi-
nery for the manufacture of flax in inis Islau

ed its demand npon the Colony for the pay-

the salary of the Lieut. Governor
Dundas. ‘The

Colony considered, this

ment of

nliar
who may succeed Mr. peculiar} ,

circumstances of the

demand is positivel yu just ; and we therefore

trust that it will be, not only steadily, but suc

cessfully, resisted by our Government and country. —Isl

<<.

R IT is st ated eo a Glasgow paper that a Roman

‘U") Cathole hbierately is about to be established in

Seotiand. The arcabishop or cardinal is to be
: > 1, Bishop Lynch, now residing at Carstairs; and

-ontemplation to submit a Bill to the Legisla-| 2? ' , : g hs

— ! a Father Parkinson, “* aw Oxfeurd convert,’ will be

Legislature.
Government House Grounds.—Dame

mour declares that the Government have it in

ture to empower them to sella part of these | Bishop of ee
grounds, the proceeds to be applied to the +--+ —

If But h be their

An Irish eolony is being qu ietly formed in
srazil. The Chevalier de Alme ida and several
subordinate agents bave been se nt by the Bra-
zilian Government to Great Britain toinfluence
meddle| this movement. The ship ‘Florence Chip-
oe Wey oats. man’ has already sailed from the Mersey, for

grounds at gll—of claiming, in ac- 1 has already: “es i fron "pal
, Rio Je Janiro, with 300 emigrants; and it is
lieved that from 6,000 to 8,000 will embark
the last /slander, a portion of théem for thes for Southern Brazil duri ing the present ‘year.

general service of the Island,
trust however they will be in-

that

intention, we

| duced to recensider it, and, in doing so,
may see the propriety —it they

with the

Dominion | w

England, in wlieh vessel they will proceed to |

the summer of in64—passed his exauination for if

take a lesson from the Canadian |
Pavilf, and alter our Tariff so as to admit all ma- |
not for- |)
get to return tothe Proprietor of the Tryou Mills, |

mmestic manulactures, and surely a dderal Govern- |

jvllowing extracts from the Canadian Tariff way |

Nuts |

d | Tt is asserted that Lord Stanley will sed re a GH? yr}
"| moved to the House of Lords as Barun San] .

might be offered and paid with advartage to tbe |

‘the Captain’s Mare Bess has won the race’
Mr. Bourke then demauded the third heat to|2 Large lwposing-Stoues,
settle the dispute, but the Committee refused him Small ‘lable,
that privilege. The above are. statements of | Long Table,
facts, which are incontrevertible, aud to which ]| Table,

: : Imposing: stone
» hope you will give a plece in your next is .
do hop and cbfiald fed : : SC aes, iw etung Trough, lined with zine,
4u m”w , .

| Square Stove & +

would benefit by the outlay, and that thus at Imposing Stone, Small Table,

east we should get some tl for our money.
Sir Samuel Baker appeared to share Sir Staf-
| ford’s apprehension as to our military prospects
lin those arid regions. He feared that Sir R.
Napier could do but little before the rainy sea

ison began, and said that during the rainy sea-| A DistInTERESTED LOOKER-ON. Larue Reand.dode @
son all military operations must be suspe ‘nded,| Ch'town, hows 21st, 156s. 2 d&cands (dnb! e for “job Type),

rains the

terested” |! = do do do do,

do part Fancy Type,
Galley Stand,
lniposiug-gtone, e
id Trough & Buekets, &c,
our last number, were furnished us, at our cen | 14 Single stands,

our “ disi

siaten

whilst after the young grass which [We desire to inform
yoisened all cattle which ate it would appear. _ hig Be Sa ig
correspondent that the
spedi tion reached Magdala it would '
und that had either
taken them into wild re

contained |

1ents
When the ex

nrghably be 4 in the uotice of the trotting races, published ia

Theodore


zions where the Britiols foroxe " uld not ee solicitation, by a gentleman who was on the r vamaer! rm with Drawers, ,
it} ‘ Sir ¢ € */ ?iude Vv ecom wn ss Fe “ F ’

su eh “beaiiiadh Sieleiaale of Abyssinia. ice at the time the races came off.~-Ep. Ex.]. | : any A a ie
|Sir Henry Rawlinson t ok a more cheerfu i ae nf Part Keg do, 5 Ibe.
lview of the prospects of our troops. He sid Passengers. Oil Can ee Jar,
lthey might advance along the ridges of the In the Ice boat on Saturdv> last—Hon. J. <. Pair ner, Chasse, —
{ mountains, and so keep clear of the torrents Pope who arrived at Halit ix in the Steamer | !-ot Cases various sizes,

‘Beveian,” from Liverpool, ou the Sth inst ¥ Column Galleys,

we [ 4 “Quarto do,

In the lee boat, on Thursday

ithat run into the Nile. He did not think

ought to occupy Abyssinia proper, hut mere ral I> : allernoon last— | 44) Computing Sucks,
Bia ; oi : ; : Capt. Evans, from New Brunswick vei as Se:
iiy retam tie pica Mt Staion at Ane l j dt je: plist a, Ftd eR phere } . harem,
| .v. Sir Stafford Northcote, sneaking as one Bi ~~~ Brass Rule Furnitare,
. ane faye 1 Yall; iy th, 16 lsvards fer Type,
| of { Government, earnestiy di almed ailin ats Waa the Vithans the site © unis Wooden Type,

of Solor

a ’ } er ; , j
| tention of h periman 2 S. P, of tveins—a sov. and! Lotof Reglet,

jence on Abyssini: | danghter Fount Wooden Type [20 line),
| tom Ces rnd Northcote } wanitead thal tal = 7 2 do" do deo Faney, 6 line,
PIS SERORE. SOR DOR" ergata ae 4 — |] Large Fount, up below, 14 line,
wing telegram from Sir Robert Napier, dated , y; 4 Ly, ; l dv do do do 8 line,
16th Feb. :—* Major Grant, whom I had deput- f é i Mi j do do de do = rh
» * 97 J * 3 , a,
ied to Prinee Kassai, has been well received B J i . il do do ) ‘ - =
| } > dite RE oe Peter tetas | do ado 40 ° do,
lhy the Prince. My. letter and presents were | demBlide de Best Qtiske,

"Ravines, ee es, &e.

FOR SALE

14 & 18 Thread COD LINES,
POLLOCK LINES
Pateut.topped SAL. AION TWINE
Lest 2 ply HERY.ING TWINE,
COD HIOKS, ull sizes
Also,.4 ure Cod Qil,

attended 3. [bs. Leads, Brass Rules, &c,
andl, Jeb,

inule & » double gas burners & fittings,
33 1b Old Minion, .

2 ib. Minion,
Brevier,

246 lu New Bonrgeois,

289 ib Old do

109 1) Long Primer,
21073 New Pica,

37: 2 ib Old Pica,

25 lb Great Primer, "

101 lb Old do

67 |b D. Gt. Primer,

LIGHT !! 72 1b English,

iguitably reeeived in an open Durhar,
by two thousand chiefs and peop!e.
ithe Prince being engaged in certain eeremon-
ies. a private interview had not taken place.
| The people arat ied the Prince seem to be we

| dispo Sec -d towards us, and the women of Adwa)
lreceived the mission on its entry to the tow:
with a hearty cheer in honor of its arrival, ied
| Na complications are to be apprehended.” This ¢ P. WALKER
jtelegrain was delayed by an iuterruption in tlc ALA LIne.
e : _ Chari ttetown, Mareh 23, 1868. Im

Owingt )

tae

4
0 it)

tasds }

} line.

. . , , 1 ° , 2
lit being impossible to leave their lo rasbips { 19, es . 331b D. View,
the guidance of anyof the Dukes, or of the Iterosene QOgil, 20.1b D- Sma Pica.
se ie 2 1 Ch 13 1b D. English Clarendon,
Earl of Malmesbury. a ne Lore at i7 1b BD. Gt. Primer do

. Disracsfi.
‘Live rpool state tha March 23
January fast no less than i i chy
Ervlish flax we | F TOM N CW 4 or K to Charlot tte-! 16 1b Calegrapbie Scrip,
t has beer veritied by the rep ib Minion Full Face,

of Paris. This nat rep | town Direct. | Sib Brevier ee ae
a) Quarati one,

is far greater than thut which has occurred for Phe fast satiing Schr, Dominion. 49) Ib. Omer
many years. | 72 tone register. will leave New | Drawer. contaipi ing vale, ni.
The English barqne Accalo, Captain Pear-| York on or about. lOth APRIL! 1 dob Cases,

son, from Shields, was run down on Sunday | Next for this port. For freight 45 prs. Cases, .

night by the Egyptain steamer Dahlies in the | an; piv te Newson W. P green Esq., 39 South N. B —'Vhe interest and isave of the ‘Examiner.’
Sea of Marmora. ‘I'he captain and a porti nat William St, New ¥ or i» Charlottetowa to frou tat January to et April. wiltaleo be seid,
ry 1 av capa sak oe pac : cilia: tial hiiai including sabscription list, and panto, is for
of the crew were saved, but the remainder! W. WELSIL which 12 mcuths’ credit srill be gt aD og approved
perished. 1. March 23; 1868. ‘ security.

would not serve nnder }

Accounts
during the nronth of
141 s aring the
This statemen
of the Bureaw Veritas

WM. EK. DAWSON’S. | 331 4 Line Pica Condensed,
ce ane HE be i emall cases Job Type,
16 medium do do

9 ib Long Primer Clurendop,

}
received in TRBS