—— res
-

t A

would Moore having put an eid to welon,
Leer wae immediately ordered to Spain} the fleet
| apbkoced at Spithead wi the 20th dgly, aud sailed |.
infwon the 3ist, withoutthe troops having

sembarked from ¥ tranaports, and la

the 25tb Aagust, at Porto Nove, in Portu
ary, the atmy tewk u

ew

—~ wee” —. =

Queen's County, which we
fe governed with more sense and
gery proper that it sheuld bear
would go further, if elreua-
it, and single out thease parte
where the disturbances took

se... = i f

segue, A 5 TT ES <<,

, Which threatened the destruction of some valuable property, | place where it existed. Tena only say for Kita’ pratt het Ye teepectwranld

aid Saudhilla from the congtant tramp ob Cattle, | vas easy ko put down rT Phere—thal phe i auaed of discretion, it is

Mf grass thereon. ‘Phe Bilb prog} hand, Sor part in the disturbances, which were pin an

liding bars, at the extremity sof) bringing the seldiers gre. 1 therefore tndive that Me 4 tide é
vpt cluded, excepting} ainer ded by stijking Gut the paragraph ander eaisiceration, &

~ —t ate a =D a.

— _ - as

~ vred ———

" : : |

And not only. | must further say, have members of -
thishon House disgraced theanselvee by giving cougtenance | aad to protect the «
had assistance to the Lew cue, but merohant#in Charl wn— thereby prhaete The growth «

he he hi > Wal ided foe tue placing ul a gate, ors
geatiemen, in every other respect of the highest respegtaility—T) U'" fe leading tothe shores sad gate tobe k

— The Graminer,

ing out.

~

. Charlottetown, May 7, 1866.

Sac eee. =,

have not beep ashamed to encourage and abet is By the most 8 f the publie with carta, carriages, | substituting the following : } 3 ' rac ly tt Ow 13th Javu ;
‘ . rm aarti e . ’ : ‘ ace | tl > slutio sbracea, wot on y Ue 2 , ‘ ~ ’ -
liberal subscriptions in aid of ite funds Thus persons of lees | rb eum Foo Thad Say person willy damaging OF FeaviuR} 6 We regret to leach that the general prosperity of the Yeland | ve poy } at weber, but uf all puxctime. If} tient tof hag os whete it was @ — ~ DRE LEGISLATURE.
information were mduced to think t thert assugiation wd | ise the waif vate, Wr bard, ty be subject to a penalty ef tWenlY) buen wagered by disturpances whieh took place iu the Cult duit ueidified so as to aay that disturbances | ay the 60k by the B veh under a aed to te
its principles were neither unla “nor Uncomstitationat | shillings for evecy auch offetice. tered Va be a the suinier; bat ua these disturban ay re c a ; ein several parts of Queen's pore i At yr eee, Abe’ Pasticn Seetet 6 We weve in hopes last week that we should
, : . . : i a . , “Y Decest . read 8 in seeti uveaa Co We ' r Tully we bal ie y “tare! » prosperity of 2 jc ' ’ era. : » < 4
he hon. member then concluded . hatic ally Raying that) he Bul Was then receited and yead, ~~. evel i Weclleney 7 we Te inhabits "t King Pond Penick Counties which huve retarced the prosperity vf diana ccamilty Daerincde but they suffered an irre: able to announce the prorogation of the Legis.

he would rather that the public revethe should euffér to the | second fime to-morrow. : s.| L would support it. . . “+ . ; . é
re On , Hrecken, the Bill to continue and amend] jaye qaintamed the supremacy of the law, and have™wite@iered PI parable joes in their illustrious commander, Bit} 1 tie before our present issue went to press

extent of £20,000, than that, throutn remisencas with respeet | On motion of Mr ; : pape :
; , ad . i bi ge tp aia il arbor Master for the Port 5 5 slliien . aistance to the cai! dathorities? during the year eee Soh Mooreywhewas wounded.by a-qsnnen-ehot . : ’ : :
to the adoption of energetic wearures and efficient meang for! the Act relating to the appeiutwent of Larber any wrgauized resistance to the cull dither Mi hte ths oir res APRN? : a , th Touses,ot Parliangent have a consider.
; the ouaiian down of the Tegaut Lregee Sonate » few ‘et Chablotterown, was cead @ third time and parsed, , reletred loin your Excellency @Addross” FOURTH QR KING'S Qw NX) REGIMENT) and ded the Gang wight, sais | mere yi so he lea : tod —_—
ehoubh bide Sans tha ties, which, had the people beca sett On motion of Mr. Duncan, the Bill te amead the Aet of Incor- Hon. ithe Paesivest: I do aot think the latter part of that reso- | OF FOO! ; ; whole’ army. able balance usiness to | ranswt; wedo.

Ow the Prenelt attempting to turk the right
| flank of the English, the right wing of the 4th war ;
. rY ae | thrown in esehelion, and iu this position eon! than Thursday or Friday.
With ithe words .**Cerunna pepe Badujos —) wneneed a heasy flanking fire. © Sir Jobu. Moore

at ove time tradpe |

Prince County the}
down a disturbances, |

poration for the Churelh at ValleyGeld, was read a second tue and
reported agreed to. A
On motion of the Hon. Leader of the

not think the prorogation can take place seoner —

7
>

lution is borne out by the facta, for I kwow that
had to be sent te King’s County, and alse in
Posse Commitatus ad to be called wudto, put

against each other—On the one side as Tenant Leaguers, and,
@ e the other ag armed special constables~-would undoubtedly |

“THe LION OF ENGLAND.”

Government, the-Llouse in

have been the case. va : ‘1 : i . d Purchase Bill. : jatanes| ? : ‘ y wr re
~ : | Connyittee re the consideration of the Land Pure } y arr av Ww rganized resiatanes : 7 9 Aad Me a . i The business of the House during the week ™
Mr. BREQGRENwith reference to Mr. Duncan's declara. | cms M be penn e eS sar the Committee and eutered fully while the resetation say? cost gat at Oe otal therv was any * Sulamanca’ — “* } ittoria’’ ——* St. Sebas-| watching the manwuvre, called oul to them, “* That} ; : ‘s , "
tion chat le tperehants, io Charlottetown, had sub- int th ‘allied tthe Land Purchase Act, pointing out the advan | ' the law in ae - “iw Ki ’ i ae analy during the past tian'\—« Nive —« Peninsula’ —" Bladens-| js, exactly what Uwanted ta be domes Lm pin ee < Se <9 a8)
€ « hy 4 , ee le e wor we e ha | pa rahe - 3 : ° t rea tot aw m ing 9 or ’yinee ” be é. P , a” es f 9 . é 4 “aia “ é c. . ° : “* .
scribed to the funds of the Tenant League—obverved, that he tages that had alveady accrued te many of the temantry a pi mer “though Fabdetbend that there were seme branches of —% burg os - not Lo Se" tat? Tuners aes a cagunent Gaede whit Shee os ns" pect Cnet inte am 20 on the eit
nee ipug aA settles in Sethe snmmanen, hecunee ui ihapasnbne as fateh et) mr a eras crease of} Penant League formed inthe Western part al, the ee oy ar ob The transports, with the regiment on board, tallishment of new : fe

; .
grants for the relief of indi zeat‘persons ; and

there Was a> foruldable resistance ty the civil authorities. Such,

one so, but io ignorance of the real the extension of which would, doubtl :
unfortunately, as wet been the ease in Queen's Connty. Bowe

mnen
and with no intention of encouraging | other large eatates yet in the hands of Propr

re ef pad at anchored at Spithead on the 24th, disembarked at

wfora. |
Portemeuth onthe 31st, avd marched inte Colches-

Spheres This reziment was raised in’ Devonshire, in
ted a Resolution to

votes in Committee of Supp’y. There were

. : . Leader of the Gowerament then aubmit : d those. disturbances, hut designing | tho year 1680, by Charles Earl, of Plymouth : :
an combination, alebough 1 may have been different | Hon. Leas ; * ive Hie Exeet-| men did their beat to keep down Thoae di per, vr peue FOOr FOI0;) wi sagen gl : . barracks on the 14th February His Majesty vy
. 25 “sare the effect, that whereas it was deemed necesaary to give This Eexce + anf ' " ¢ country aud urged the people lo resist} . zy, oer Seng ‘ Her the | eh Barracks ve th ‘ . . ivate passed, nO ;
wilh o who contri ated to its fund. : ee the Saree Goverior, in Couneil, power to further inerease the re ghitads mens ae ts Sonny BY Aa) edit ts thea Penny oon ot Cue te ae ap at wee = 4 = was graciously pleased, in commemora ion ot the several se Bille: me of which re.
On. F. RELLY, it the hon. wewber, ais aapensag that amount ot mieney authorized ta be loaned tor the purchase of lands. on ape ert 5 it ? Ti the Ch vernment has “not Sufficient tore orgs res basa sity oh Nat yaaa eatin distingursbed conduct of the regumens sede quire special mention, Militia Kill, and
* o . ‘ t ‘ Bs

of Tangier, where the Earl of Plymouth was
killed at the head of the regimeut; the place
was ceeded to Charles the Second on his mar-
ria re with Catherine, the Infanta of Portu sal;
but weary of the expense of defendins it azainst
the frequent attacks of the Moors, he directed
the works to be biown up and destroyed; and,
in L6d4, the troops returaed to Bagiand,

The 1th was the first regiment that joined
King William on his landing at Torbay, on the
ith Nov., 1638... On this occasion, the title of

above batihs, to give it bis royal sanction and
wuthord y te bear en its colers and appointments
the werd ‘Corunna,’ and a medal to the cousmsand-
ing officer, Lieut. Colouel Wyveh, The second
battahon retorued from Jersey, ond was quartered
at Coleheater barracks :

La the outh April, the militia being agaim ul
lowed toestend thei services inte the line, ap
wards of 700 volunteered for the King’s Own,
which raised the establishment of the first: batta-
non te 1,200 rank and file, and the second to 1,u00

Oa the 30h June both battalions of the regi-

members Of this hon. TH use disgraced themselves by attending |
meetings Gf the League, intends to include mé in that reflec |
civ) let Wie please to say so. 1 believe, on the contrary, that)
it ip the duty of bon. members to attend any public meeting
ut their consticuents, and eynscivntiously counsel them, as fur
us «@ tho power, against ruaning into wischief.
» bees ( fo be continued )
R. B. IRVING, Reporter.

by virtue of the Land Purchase Act of this Island ; it wus, there:
fore, resolved that the said Act be so amended as te authorize th
amount of loan to be extended te one hundred and ten thousand
pounds, in addition te the forty theusand pounds already authorized

by that Aect.

The said Resolution was then unanimously adopted.

The 19th seetion of the Land Parchase Act, which declares that
no Debentures ander that Act be iasued, securing any greater priv-
cipal sua than £100 or less than £50, was also proposed to lO) any Gosernment the better, They only retard iuessures for the set-
amenied, ae that D bentures might be issued te any amount tl) tonent of the Land Question whieh all your honors are anxious te
exceeding £3000. Lt was alge resolved that the 13h clause of said} consummate; and L have ne doubt but they have been thrown back

a Dill to amend the law relating to the ele.
tion of members of the House of A
also passed. The Militia ‘Till “is”!
a transcript of old Acts — involves bo’
principle of any great importance ; and. "
lection Amendment Act merely provides fgg:
the correction of some slight error? Sy yy

a
present laws.—The debate on the Despatches

at their command, they will beport xoldiers !)) These men werely
laughed at them, and said Her Majesty's Geverument would neve
send soldiers here to collect, the proprictors’ rent. 1 felt’ very
sorry tur some of these men Who were tied for obstructing the offi
cers of the law. Had it been those who urged them on, DT woula
not pity thei in th. least; bat they took care to keep themBeives
clear of the arm of the law, se that they wight not be the victims,
As for these disturbances, the, seoucr such things are put dewu by

|

—~

SUMMARY OF PROCEFPDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF

“ : ’ Act be ® amended as te authorize the payment of 6 per ceBt >) by the late disturbances for many years. Lad it not been for Chem, | 7" va ° . ‘ , ‘ a" ss sal ieut-Colonei] is still in abeyance, as we’ write (on
cr manag boo on one-halt the anount of any purchases Whichinight hereatlel |p pejeive we could now obiain betier Lerms trom the Proprietors The King’s Own was conferred on it, with me ut, the first commanded ey Lieut Le a A ’ ( Satan
’ : , Tue Lios or Eyctayp as the badze of the] Wyneh, and the second by Licut-Gol. Expanasee +) evening), and as they refer’ to two

made by the Government under said Act. But LT hope these Tenant Leagues are now broken up, for vo good
The several Resolutions alluded to, and submitted by the Hon would result from them — T am'des. tous to have the leasehold tenures
Leader of the Governthent, were, after seine time spent ia Com) .oded, for, till they are, L believe we never will have pesce in thi-
ferred the petition of certain inhabitants of Lot 15, com.) iynittes, unanimously adopted, and reported to the Herta ser agreed to, | Colony. 1 believe the Penant League was organized for political
} leaping of the late, survey of part of the County line rowd, | the follwing Commuitive appoiuted to bring in a Bill us accoed- | purposes, rather than to redress rap grievances ot Che tenantry If
whereby they alleged feat one ciuin had been taken off their, ance there, 11z:—Hous. Meases. Pope, Longworth and Davies. the tenauts had kept quiet they would’ bave wbtained the tee-siumple
farms, the Report of the Committee on that subject, | On motion of the Hon. Mr. Longworth, the House résotved iteelt lef.their farina on better terms; for the Goverimue: t was ready to
A Sale they siate that having had said petition under tneir| inte a Committee ot the whole to cousider the expediency of eM) Karchase the Proprictors’ estates Whedever ab opportunity offered

! 1 sy : :
: ; _tlarging the provisions of the Act intituled * Au Act tor the establish Phey-sre-still endeavouring te de se. but the course whieh seine
coaeraten, er eee a fwent ofa Bank of Saviugs in Prince Edward Island.” He (Hob. | of the cenants have taken, has retarded the settlement of the Land

| 16 warehed trom Colehester tor embarkation at Deal,
and were put in brigade with the 230h regiment,
under Maj-Gen.the Barlot Dahhouses embarked
iu the Downs on the 16th July in troop ships, the
dthin the Agincourt and Powerful, of 64 guns,
and sailed on the 29th July, with the army ander
the command of Lieut-Geti the Earl of Chathau,
tor the Sheldt.

In January 1810, the 2nd battalion left Colches-
ter, and embarked at Portsmouth for Gibrater,

-

»

4« ms Tuvrspay, April 20.
Me) Sinelair, Chaiemun of the Uommirtee to whom was re. |

about which there will be some

viz: the Governor's Salary and the
ration question, we hope they owill formethet
finale to the stormy debates of the Seis
That the discussions on these questions ¢
eud in no practical advantage, is well anden! Ld
stoud by every iutelligent person in thecomi

regiment.

On the Ist July, 1690, the 4th was atthe
battle of the Boyne, where King William com
manded in person. In 1693, it was at the bat
tle of the landing in.Germany. In 1698, by
vote of Parliament, three reziments ‘were put
on the establishment of the navy; and-in 1704
the King’s Own embark d, as Marmes, on board

»,

tuctary oon » Bech Obeetving that Commissioners had | Mr. Longw etic th: creat were benefits Com-! Oy pet} he fleet commanded by Sir Charles Rooke, |

O “, . ongwerth) then remarked that so great were the benedts ¢ | Question. ie : th cs c ¥ , ’ pare MOOK, ean Hee a - j
oa mppaidted to eotimate the damage that might acctuo to) | upon the poorer classes in the community by the operations ; Hon. Mr. Divewete: FT still insist that there never wae an illegal} which atiacked and took Gibraltar ; and the} one ore for some time alter wards im garrisun wt thupity. ia
parties through whose linds the ewid line of read was intended | of the Savings’ Kank, that its provisions were becoming tuo linited | egmbination in King's County ~that there never was a time when! King's Own formed part of the garrison left! > ays ‘tober, the Tat battall arched to Har- — 4
to pats, Would teeofgmend the Government to iosiruct aid | f5- the wants of the community, It appeared f om the sdvantuges! the officers of the law could not have done their duty without trouble | hese ~undorithe:, commend olathe Deiacesedl of eae) ee tain mapemyre Se “@ tim

: ‘i y pp : : fthere, under the Comimen ie FMUCC Os) wick, and there embarked on board the Agea- 7 ER 3 ANRC -EDE

Comaussiopers to esau. ie aad report what damage said poti- j arising trem that Act, to persons of limited means, that they have} Candtherefere [eonsider that am not isrepreseuting the facts o! Hesse Darmstadt eho. 64 ‘stint nal 1b A ie\eate bn age hae THE FENIANS AND CONFEDERATION,

: piss, , pi Ms : - Forde S extent, “ase by this reso! . Your honors can hardly blame the tenants dis my ott woares. we rut B. OY ’ oe o) 9’ oe :
tioners wou!d sustaia by the proposed new line of road. availed themselves of the privileges it afforded te the utmost extent.) the case by this reselution sur hovers can hardly blame the tenan 1a 4705, the Pointe, of Bese Dortastel exis] Gudianiird puithe Seh:Geedertnael, avekeerd. ie e

The Report of said Cmaitte was then adopted. ” nearly go, of is whole provisions, It was, therefore, necessary | for complaining of their grievaners. “Bheir grievances have been Tue excitement which lately prevailed of

barked at Gibraltar, with the English guards, | the Taguson the 3rd of Nov, lended at Liebou

nue wertuin Acts therein named was read a! to extend the same, by mereasing the aggregate amount of deposits acknowledged even by the Imperial Government, but they have not ; run : weary wlth : n “ie . ; F 9
t' f maeees panes My : : {to be made therein, from fen thousand pounds, ths sum to which it! been redressed, They are the samy as they were years age, These | two other reziments, and the 4th, to reinforce | Brxt day ; aid marched from ae v% i 7th,} the neighbouring couthnent, owing. fo. the
; y vow limited, te twenty4ive thousand pounds. He then submit-| pye who have leagued tezether ace supparters. of the present Go- | phe Barl of Peterboroush, who had arrived eo Joorts the army under Lord Wellingtoa, then i morements of the Ferman nmvaudersy hus nearly.

‘The owes ip Committee on the Bill to continue and amend | *4* she tisewiet flared Vedsac

she Act ing to the'runping at large of Hogs iu the Com-|
mum and Royalty of Uburluttetowo, reported said Lut!

also agreed to.
The Bill to amend the Incorporation Act of the Church at!

Valteyfield, Browa’s Creek, was read a third time and passed.
Phe Bill to awiend the Act relating to Jas) bimits, wus read

@ second t:me and teperied ugreed tu. |
Oo motion of tle Hon: Mr. Davies, the Mouse weot into

Comm: ttee on 8

ys : . ° .
wh relating to the salary of the Sulicitor

Whea the
Gonors! we Fead, ' o
The Hog. Mr. Warbarton moved to amend said Resolution |
by striking out the words, **£100 paid the Solicitor General.”"|
Ig the discassion whic!) followed on the said amendment, 1°

wae admitved on alt wdes that the salury of that offcur was
not too large, but objections were taken to the mode of graut-
jog am annual vote for that purpose. op the ground that 1
would be 0 bohsistent with constitutional principles tw fix
the salary of that officer by Statute, and uot leaving it sub:
ject to an annual vote of the Legislature. :
The ion bawing been put, lon. Mr Warburton’s
was negatived on the following division :
For the amendment— uns Messrs. “Warburton, Coles,
Kelly. Phornton ; Mesrs Cuorey, Uowlan, Walker, Sinclair,
it— Mosers. Pope, Gray, MeLaclien, Long-
worth, kg seme the Speaker, Kaye, Mins Messrs.
i. ‘

. Haslam, Montgomery. McLennan—1
Resolution gtanimg £750 wowards the erection of a
Light Houde at East Puint wus agreed to.

Jo relation to the subject of Light Houses, the. Mon. Mr
Colkeeremarked upon ther heavy cost to the couurry, aod the
Lroprety of entering ini Some eDt arrangewens with
Cusads end the other Provinces for the purpose of securing |
trip them an annual grant towards the keeping of the Light:
Howsee oo the North Sede of our Island in repair, on the,
ground that the suid Light Houses were of equal, or more, |

urvite ty the shipping interests of the neighbouring Provinces |
shan te that of P. Bo beiund Charges were made against the!
island for thease of Wharfe and Booys fur the accommodation
of gut Mail*mtesniers in the vehbourmg Ports, and we

should protect uur interste by imposing upon soem charges uf

» like J

ry Sir, Pope remarked that the Government of New
Brevewick to gite £300 sterling towards the ercetion
vf Sar Ligh ove at North Cape. whieh sum, when received,
. be ph to tne eredut of the Colony, That Light
Mouse, it wad true, cost large sum of money, yer it was
pledsing to know. that it was pronvaneed by competent
judg be the best in British North America, and he honed
the Sb be erected at East Poiot would prove equally
ate le to the Island. The Provinces, he said, supplied ue
wi tis 16 Houses, towards which we were not called upon to
contribett, The hon, mewber then unstaneed the Pictou Is
Jand a other Light Houses, the valee of which, 0 our ship-
ping interest, sLould be considered. _ .

‘the sums voted towards repairs to the Model or Stock Farm,
and the ecreetion of s new Barn on Governmetit Farm, drew
forth eeveral remarks frum bun. mewbere va botli sides of the
Mouse.

Lon. Mr. Coles remarked that he had no objections to offer
relative tu the grant for the Model Farm. Fencing and

ther ements wets absolutely necessary, and required
to be made on that Farm, io order to ite being made » oredit
to the C ie ret however, that. for the present
season, at least, there would be no young stock of Horses pro

duced frum the Mares imporied jast year. Lc were better that
younger Mares bad been selected. The Entire Horse was tuo)
boght. Mlorscs.pf stuuter dune were far better adapted for the
general wants of this country, The Sheep, however, were ex
erilent; no Letter atock theo which cvuld’ bé seen in any o
the Previnges.

+!

e -

ton. ka Gray remarked that it was high time to put»

stop by impvetion practived upon our little Colun
scious and proper selection of atuek in the Home
alsy spoke v! the expendisure required fur Breast.

wor acher \

pe ay iy hy A acres of that farm should have heen set

apart for Government House, and the remainder, being some |

for

Mar Ch
wements ulwut Goverament Farm. Le
 serce, thrown open as a Park for the Citizens. The abeo-

lute uty of such « Park was becoming wore evident every
day. emily as te Siurket Louse was to be erected on
g quare; and the vtber Squares of the City were being

eliuded to the petition of the Citizens on that
aul ted to that | aby Session, and said it would
be mell still further to agate op that point. The facilities

oe

that sor @ Park ov \ acres of land would afford, in front
of the new berrucks, ina mslitury poins of view, be (Hun

CLG ‘ |

my a it wee considered by the petitioners alluded!

to tery desir to preetire a portion of Government Farm for a
Pack jaehs of Chaslotietown were deprived, by the build-
ing bf arket House, gud the encloaures of the Squares, of

ation; if WB! therefore, cousidered by thewi, that a!

portiiu of the wae attached fe Government Paru: wight be

at dpart as w Park aed place of public resort. :

Passed pguiatens sabstesaistteestiid were then reported

On ation Wf the Bow, Leader of the Gorernment, the Bill to ex”

ted the Lae’ Ac whe Cudimitted to a Committee of the
whale 7 a irr i . Pat, | a“
reen in the Clair. :

Heo. Leader ut the Gore :ninent then explained the alyect of the
Bilkend stated thatyin aekiw for an extension of the prosisiine oi
the Land Rurchaee Bill, the Government 5 Hr oy te alk ge |
of ‘uperd and Sulivau Latates on the Istand, # pressed

rt ~ ases Would be effected om such Fie) ae would

\ eon to seetre the fee simple of their fanos’
upon the general question of land tenores, and re-
rent wodes which: ‘from time ‘te’ time, had beet
to that quedtion. . He was followed by the Hon
isition, Who alee glanced at The various Legisia-

sof The Colony toueinng (be settlement of the Land
Heme kwader af the Geveramenut, and was glad to observe thai
a ‘ Land Purchase. Bibwere admitted to be the

that bed been foaud fer pao agicioration ol
ine yap aguie resumed ip the afternoon, and

’ . - 1
curument. during which Hon, Messrs |

Nictter: General, Col. Gray, Davies, aid)
a ‘of when, theagl upibidion,
ay : tive general polices;
‘ ely congurred in the
@t all the
te betb-

sat ont

$

dgovf Uritieh Templars was
46? Qwon 4 oe
Weduced > preventothe ryuning at large of
the A inde kiaisie woe treda shied tite und
om 1998 owed Diu. “eh 2 4i .nged eva

griebel, to ebod 3 +d .aiods ob bewle cons

; bhewne

Om . ort ots le Mtvesrq of id , ey
wl 4,

bit approval ot the Bull, judt inteodueed by |

templated by the said Bill, it-was received and read, dnd

ye

ted a Resolution to the effect, that it was expedient so to extend the
provisions of the said Savings’ Dank Act, as to meet the requirements
ot the public by inereasing the agount of deposits aforesaid, He
alse submitted a Resolution, the object of which was the increasing

the adhoant of deposit which auy individual deposito® might be en-!

e pea io
"The in, Commi:tee on the Bill to continue and amend
the Ac _telating to the Bppuintweat of Marbor Master, was) pitied te make, and bold, in the «aid Bank, by extending the sum! cannot think that any of your boners are desirous of casting odium
or

fred £75, as at present, to £100.

After some time spent in Committee on the subjects of the said
Resolutions, the same were reported unanimously agreed te, and the
following Conimittee appoitted to introduce a Lill iv contormity
therewith, viz: Hons. Messrs. Longworth, Heusicy, and Solicitor
General

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Hensley, the Bill to Tucorporate the
Sours Bunk was read a third time and passed.

House udjourued.

Ssturpay, April 23.

On motion of the Ion. Mr. Pope, the House went into
Commattee tu trke inte evasiderstivn ull wattwra reluting to
Roads, Bridges and Wharts.

After some time spent in Committee several of the Road
Seales fur diffzreut Districts were agreed to and progress re-

rted. ;

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Coles, the bill to authorizs the
Commissioner of Highways for Covehead District to place a
gate at the terminus of @ certain road therein wentioned, war
committed to 4 Committee of the whols Llouse, and reported
agreed te with at amendment, namely, the siriking out of
said Bill the words, ** or sliding bars.”

Hon. Me. Coles asked the Government fur the Despatch ac-
companying Biue Book for the year 1864.

Hon. Leader of the Governmen: directed the attention of

the Louse to the present mode of paying the Salury of the!

Solicitor Goneral of thie Island, with the view of fixing the
Salary of that offierr by Statute. He theretore submitted a
Resolution to the eff-ct that a Bill be introdueed to amend the
Act. 16 Vie., Cap. a, fur the purpose of fixing the Salary ol
the Suliertor General at £200 per aonum—the same to be in
liew of ali fees of office, charges, allowances, and em luments,
hitherto payable by the Government of the Colony.

Alter some discussivn, during whieh the principle of the
Resolution received the concurrence of hon. mewmbers op both
sides of the House, a Committee was appuipted to brivg in a
Bill in aceurdance therewith. we

Mr. Hewlan gave notice tat he would, on Mooday nest,
ask the Governwent for any corresgundence that may have
taken place between Rybert Gordon, lurmerly a Justice of the
Peuce, and the Government, relating to the dismissal of that
gentieman from the Office of Justice of the Peace.

On motion of the Hun Mr. Davies, several Resolutions from
Cowmittee of Supply were reported agreed to.

Hon. Leader ot the Government introduced a Bill to amend
the Eleetion law—sv that Poll Clerks, Returning Officers, and
wthers employed at any Election, might be empowered to re-
cord thcir votes at the Polling Divisions, where they might be
so employed, subject to certain restrictions therein named.

Biil received and read, and ordered to be read a second time
on Monday.

Lun. Mr. Longworth introduced a Bull to further extend
the Saving’s Bank Act.

Received and read .

Hou. Mr. Longworth directed the attention of the Louse to
the Bill tw Incory orate the Presbyterian Church at Boushaw.
The petition eo which that Bull was introduced hud gone
through the usual stages, but owing to certain allegations set
forth in a counter petition, which bad been presented surae-
ome to the introdwetion of that Bill, the second reeding
thereof was indelinitely discharged He, therefore, suggested
the propriety of appomting a Commitsce to whom should be
referred the two petitipns in question, in urder that justice
might be dene to bot! parties, they being interested in, and
belunging tu, that influential body, the Presbyterian Church
of the Lower Provinces. - Ue would not then enter into the

{ relative clanas of the petitioners, as the whole matter would

come up when the Report of the Committee would be submit-
ted for the consideration of the House Le would, therefore,
wove that a Committee for that purpose be appointed.

llun. Mr. Heusiey sceonded the motivn,jand stated that at
would be but fair to hear the matter on both sides ; he, there-
fore, would support the mode proposed by the Hon. Mr Long-
worth,

Mr. Howat said the Preshytery should be the proper place
to hear matters of dispute of that nature; it was, therefore, in
his opinion, better not to entertain the motion.

{lon Mr Coles agreed with Mr Howat, and said he was
of opinion that the Congregations interested in the question of
dispute, were quite competent to scttle the matter amoung
themselves without the action of that House.

Mr. Brecken said he was instructed to say that the con-
tending parties Were not amenable to the same Ecclesiastical
Court; the course proposed by the hon. member (Mr. Long-
Worth) was therefore just and proper and far tall parties,

llon. Me’ Davies was also in tavor of allowing the petitions
i question to lay over Uli vest Dession, us it was very pro-
bubie the parties concerned would settle the point in dispute
betore that tia.

Llon Mr Pope said that the Committee moved for might
report that further action on the subject, on the part of that
House, was unnecessary ; he considered, huwever, if was but
fair ty appoint the Committee. ‘ 5

Mr. Duncan was ules of the opinion that the wiatter would
be auseably arranged by the parties themselves, independent
of the mterference of that House.

The question wus pr
miitee, proposed by the
as follows, vin:— ,

For the mution—Flons. Longworth, Pope, Sol. General,
Uensley; Messrs. Montgomery, Ramsay, Haslam, Green,

‘Breckei—9

~~ Agamwmet it—Lons. Coles, Warburton, MecEachen, Kaye,
Thornton, Dawes; dlessts. Walker, Sinclair, Luwlan, Dun
can, Uowat, Conroy—12.

On motion of Mr Breeken, the Bill to prevent the running
at large of Hoes in the Royalty of Charlottetown was read a
second time, and reported agreed to.

Un motion of Mr. Sinclair, the Bill to preven: the running
at large of Hoge th Princetown and Royalty was read a thire
time, and :

»
.

passed
Home Leader of the Government introduced a Bill to ainend ;

the Ags relating to she Oyster Pisheries of the Island, with
the object of protecting the right of the public tu take from
any Shiver, (whether within the boundaries of any Oyster
beats granted under said Act, or otherwise.) mud, musseln,
or mud nixed with ahells of any description, bonufide, intend-

‘ed for the purpose of manure, to be used within guid Island.)
although some vt the Oyster brwd, within such preseribed

limite, orocherwise, should be +
removed,or disturbed, .
- After tome discussivn on the subject af she amendments con-

or-

Wereby uuavvoidably taken,

«d to be read a se

eSBs

cond time on Monday nezt.
POs AD MCNEILL, Reporter.

THURSDAY, April 12th.

¢

o
f

Address in auewer, te itis Eacelieucy's Speech.
Hon. Me Desewerous [thi

—.

wh that paragraph gives rat

ford thi pour honors wi

uties had ne
‘as it

P 4 |
ut on the motion to appointa Com; |

on. Sr, Longworth, and negatived |

| should endeaver to exouerate those who are let eulpable

the consideration of the

Meee

thing to de with!
rt ey eh

verpment; and is it net justice to allow them to meet and devise
means to obtain their rights? Your honors will not deny them that
right so long as they keep within the bounds ef the law. What
would be the consequsnee, it we would prevent the tenants from
meeting and discussing whatever wotldh¢ Tor their interests? J

with the confederate fleet of Enazlish and
Dutch. The reziments acted at the different
landings at Altea, &c., and formed a part of
the chosen corps, so gallantly led on by the |
Prince of Hesse Darmstadt, who fell iu thet
action before Fort Montjuic, Barcelona.

enue part.

i
j

on parts of the eorntry which do net deserve it. 1 wish to single
out those parts of the country inowhich the disturbances alluded to
in His Excetiencyts speech occurred.

Hon Mr. Been: T do net knaw bow ‘his Loner’s revolution ean
even be seconded with propriety, for t ia contrary to the facts of the
case. If itis net, my aenory nust be very bad, fer [ rewenber a
time when there was an organized reeistanes ta the execution of the
} law in King’s County, and the Goteronieht éf the day had to send
r military force there to proteet the Officers of the Civil Court in

the discharge of their duty. But [am bappy to congratulate King's
hand Prince Counties that they are new. an example to Queeu's
County in reference to such disturbanees as. those alluded:to in Hie
Excellency’s speech. Sul, however, the're#éiutivn is pusitively tu-
correct. : : '

Hon. Mr. DixGwere: I want proof that iti«

Hon. Me. Bebe: Persons speaking indlis. House are pot obliged
to bring lwmediate proot for every seutuneat they may express,

Hon. Mr. Dincwetu: This resolutred has reference to the
present time. * 3

Hon Mr. Beer: fia honor aiys it has reference to the pre-
senttine, but it is wrtten in the past tense. [ deplore these dis-
turbances a8 much asany eve; and [| believe the agitation was got
up by designing men. whe wished to get the support of the people in
the country tor politieal purposes. It was quite natural that those
men should bave been listened to, but the people were deceived by
them. They succeeded in obtaining’comideruble snins of money frow
the people, but whether they will sueceed in getting themselves elect- |
ed as the representatices of the people cematg te be aeen. His |
honer from Bay Fortune (Mr. Dingwell) says that pothing lias been |
done to redrese the grievaugea uf the tenantry, but Linsist that much
haa been done by the Government in the parchasing of preprictors’
estates and otherwise. The Government bas sleet suceceded in
bringing down the price of land trem twenty te Atteen years pur.
chase. Aud they have euceseded in getting £20,000 or £30,000 wt
arrears of rent struck off—arrears-whieli might huve been collected
for the tuprovements eo toe taro were worth it. Many farme
ju arrears te the amount of £1Q0, white the anpreveuents en them
were worth £300 er £400. Persons wishing bo dispose of their farms
could not easily do su, owmy to the large amount of arrears of rent
due upon them; bat these lave new beeu wiped off Qn one third
| part of Lot 34.one of the best rent-paying Lots on the Island, more
‘than £1000 have beew wiped away. Prow this we may infer that,
upod tae Woele Towostia, got bess than £3000 bare been struck otf
No doubt larger aineunts bave besu streck off from ether Townships,
and therefore it is net correet te sty that Dolhing has been done to
redress the grievances of the tenantry, for a Koen teal pas been done. |
We were anxious to do more. The Proprittére ot some of t4e Town- ment returned to Ks:
ships were not conseuting partica to the measures of the Gorern-} it was sent to Scotluid, where it was stationed
ment, but T would support any bill to bring them in; and T Would | jill the vear 1773, when it returagd te Engla: d;
ne a pe a — tu orgies pe gg eet ol oat ee two and, in 7} 774, it ewbarked for Ame ica, a 1.

HNrds » MY purchase money fo The tenants. nn ie Govern. |, 4 ne lear rst 4 } rus ] at ye; ] “ee a
ment will yet iutroduce such a measure, Oa the Tracadie estate, eee Maas Shy nash a si yay tingniebed qn lisp
I believe the tenants suffer more than they do in any other part «f Lo Y , & y of ON, Cele | Lhe many Lupartat
the Island; for the seil is poor, their rent is double the ordinary rate,
with short leases, aod they bave vot the privilege of purchasing at
any price. [would support a measure to compel every proprietor
to sell individual teoaats the freehold of their darn at. sixteen ehil-
liags and eight peuce per sere, aud [ will hope thut the British Go-
verninent will yet consent to a compulsory measure of that kind.
A good deal has already been done ter the tenantey; aud 1 hope a
great deal more wil yet be dene, for uiove id required. 7

Hon. Mr MeDonactpo: [ think the reselution ix perfectly cor-
rect, theugh it may uot exactly express the intention of his honer,
which was to reply to a paragraph ia His Exéelleney’s Speech.
The reselution was iuteneded tocapply te the disturbances of last
year; but, at the sawe Gime, [ have no hesitation in saying that im
my opinion it is quite correct, for [am net, aware that there ever
Was any Organized resistance to the law in Privee or King’s County
A person may have been rescued from the Sheriff by a few parties,
but there was no such organized resistance nd was shown in Queen's
County last year, wheu a darge auaiber Of (persous banded them
selves together to resist the payment of-rent. | “Pherefore, theugh 1
consider the resolution periectly correet, yet as it was the intention
of bis honor. to coufine itto the distarbadces of last year, I would
respecttully suggest that lis honor should bave leave to amend: it in
that respeet. 1 do not intend to discuss the latid question at present
as there w:ll be auother opportunity to-do ay. , ‘

Lon. the Passspent +All lL know respecting the late disturb-
anees in Queen’s County, | have gathered from the public print, and
I do not know that we have less redsiu to believe what we saw in
print wany years ago with regard to the resistance to the efficers
of the law in King’s County, Wheo we were told thatthe Sherif and
others were driven out, almost at the point of the bayonet. And Law
sure that (he Government of that day would not have sent a military
foree to King’s County if there had been no organized resistance to
the law. I know there was aleo an organized resistance wm Prinee
County, bat it was suecesstully subdued without the aid of a military
force. Tue posse commitatus was called out, aud some individuals
who refused to go were prosecuted for se refusing. At that time a
law was spoken ‘of to compel those Counties in which the disturb-
ances existed te-bear the expenees of auppressing Chew, and perhaps
it would netebe a bad anovement to eall upot the distriets which have
recently offered resistance to the law to pay the expeuse of enforcing
it Perhaps it would make them more cautious tor the futuce. 1
Ain Bure Chose ¢tredinetances are fresh in the minds of your honors
whe have read the proceedings of those days, and We are theretore
twrevd to the conclusion that the statement iv bis bhonor's resvlation
is not borue out by lacts

Hou. Mr. Ramsay; [am sorry toe have to refer to anch trans-
tetiens dud in Primee County, which has always been peaceful. 1
believe some meetings were held in that Coewity, and one or two
wagitrates were dismissed, trom the Compiissioners of the peace
for attending and taking part in meetings wheredisloys! resolutions
wrery paseed, but thrre were no disturvaners, aa far as’ ani aware
As to the resistance to the law which has been spoken ofat a former
period of the history of Prinee County, DP beheve there waa more
snioke than anything else, And asa proof 1 would just mention the
circumstance titat When the Sheriff went among them with a few
-epecial constables he ordered a namber of them to go into a beat aud
row themselves to jail, with whieh order they complied. However,
the resolution of bis honor goes a litth: tow far in iny opinion, theugh
it is very evident (bat il it lad not been tor the disturbance in Queen's
County there would not have been any ugcessity lorecudmg for
troops. Those disturbances are a disgrace to the Colony, and [ re-!
gret that we have to debate such & eubjeet in this House. “T’ would
be glad te see the guilty partica punished, but at the same time we

This reziment again embarked in the tlects |
of Sir John Leak and Sir George Byng, and}
was employed, with other troops, in 1706, in
the reduction of Carthezena, Alicant, Majore
Ivica, &c.

In 1707, it proceeded with the ex-|

to attack Almanza; and althou sh umsucecsstul
in the uitempt, the British troops engated in
that service iavariably preserved their hich
fame.and honor, by a strict adhvreiice to their
duty; but being shamefully deserted by the
Portuguese, who retreated as far as Aleira,
were obliged to surrender prisoners of war,—
an exehanze taking place soon after, they re-
tarned to England. In 1711, the regiment
went with the unsuccessful expedition to Ca-
nada, and afterwards returned to England,
where” it was stationed for some time. In
1743, the regiment was sent to the Low Coun.
tries, and served in the different campaigns in
Flanders «util the year 1745, when it was or
dered to retura to England, and proceeded with
the army ‘under the command of Marshal Wade
to Scotland.

On the 17th Jan. 1746, the reziment. stron<-
ly posted in the action of Falkirk, covered the
retreat of the army, and checked the rebels.
On the 16th April, 1746, at Culloden, the
King’s Own particularly distin zuished itgelf.
In 1753, the reiment embarked for the Island
of Mivorea, and hore its part in the memorable
defence of Fort St. Philip; and in 1756, the
garrison returned to England. In 1758, the
ceziment beiag 1000 stroug, embarked for the
West Indies; and’ iu 17.59, was at the attack and |
capitulation of Guadaloupe. '

Ta 1761, it was employed at the reduction of |
Dominiac; in 1762, it was at the taking of Mar-|
tinique and Grenada; and a detachment of it) was dreadtul; tha
was at the capture of the Havannah, thé 12:h? serfeante, aud Qsu
of August the same year. In 1764, the rezi-| ed.” ,

sland; the following ycar}. His Royal High

vee hin the name and «

Was pleased to app

} Teginient te bear o

pieees ol artillery

baggaye.

distinguished.

only, there to wai
effected under the

eommenced between the British troops aud the |. This regiment w
Americans, on the 19th of April, 1775. On siege of Si. Sebast
the 17th of June following, Aank companies of| ‘
the regiment, then serving in grenadiers and | “ets part of 1°14.
light infantry battalions, were at the batile of
Bunkew’s Hill, where they suffered severly, ‘all
the gilieers and men of the grenadiers being
either killed or wounded, excepting one;
loss of the light infantry was. alse considerable. | marehed by Nottm
The reziment was in the action at Long Island,| ‘The battle of
onthe 27th Aug., 1776,—at the taking of New | Washington, was «

—likewise in the action at Banbury, on the 27th} Britivh, under Gen
April, 1777,—and at that of Brandy-wine, the ceed 4000, und ou
llth Sept. followins, where Lieut.-Colonel
James 0 silvie, commandinys the ‘regiment, re-}
ceived orders from Gen. Grant, that when the!
King’s Own arvived at the Creck, the regiment
was to cross it and attack the redoubt on the | ment again dandeal
other side. They suffered considerably, aud) Gen Kosa, at Nort
the Hon. Capt. Rawdon lost his leg.

| that allenic,
charged the euews
ot artillery.

detachments, pickets, and killed and wounded, | it Godley Wood.

that in the action at Germantown on the 4th} Ov the Sth ef Ja
Qct., it had only 12 officers und 160 men; and
being ordered to take up the ground which the
Ist light infantry had marehed from, the reygi-
ment advanced in-time to check the advance of
Green's column of 3000 men, which this hand-

failed, and with gr

jand rank, and file,

particularly noticed the regiment in his oflicial; pout at the entran
desnatches. | dered on the 12th,

The 4th formed a part of the army under the} Frghinent’ ot the Tin
command of Gen..Sir Henry Clinton, in his!
celebrated march from Philadelphia to New}
York, in Janc, 1778, whew he défeated the | *
Americans, under Gén. Washington, on the 28th!
of that month.

nent,

The British and
the regiment sailed
‘land.

ed on the 13th Dec. ,

The reziment shortly after
gua, In 1730 itvetarned to Enyland.
it went to Halifax and Newfoundland and serv-
ed in various parts of Now Seutia, wil 1794. |
At the commencement.of the revolutionary war, |
the 4th and G5th regiment, were sent on an ex-
pedition against St. P
were taken without opposition,

rivus conftiet the

tn 1794, the |

in. ise.

dcafted into other regiments, andethe «staff andj F the batt!
foun The battie

officers only returned to Mugland.. In 1729, |
Hon. Mr, DINGWELL; Lhardly expected the support of bx honor | the militia being permitted to extend their ser- |
ithe President, for the wore general we can make those disturbances} vices into the line, 2,700,mea voluuteered for
j appear te have beensthe hess wdium will attach to Qneens County! the King's Own, in consequence of which the
| which his honor represeites But Thave a duty to periorm te mg? periment was ausmented to three battalious.

j constituents and Twill pertornm it fearlessly; and if the members ot}
King's and Prince Counties allow. odium to be east upow tieir con-
i#tituents, itis their fault, net mine. In this resolutian I only in |
| tended to cefer to the disturbanves of last year» but If your honvure
pare convineed that there has been some resistance to'the law in those
Counties at sen previous time, Tam willing to alter itan any. rea
sonable way, providing it clears Prine? and King’s Counties of the
odium? which the paragraph in the address would ‘throw upon them.
| Hon. the Pifestbent: THiS hisnot froby the “Firat” Distiict ot
| Kiug'’s County (Mr Dingwell) said hedid fiot ex peet any support;
nop nor hé nped hever expeet it to any document whieh TL believe is
nobcorrect Als honor the Chairman, wasalsp thy chairman of the
Committee which prepared the draft nthioege and h® gays, if the
Famendment were medifted he would auppértSt.) Welk T think it ix
avery singular position for @ chairman taytaeé liumelf do. - Hix

) weunded,
i

,

embarked at Calar

for Hy'laud> they danded at the Texel,» and)

were in the actious uf the 20d and bth Vet sber, | at Deal on the 2
On the 1th Jan. 1506, the brizade was quars
tered fh: the suburbs of Bremen, with the arin¥
déadér the Pomudand 6F Lteutdbal Lord Cal
heart, and which Was fiteindedsto aet with thie!
Continental’ Powers against Baonayartey but

the buitle of ukasterlitz having ¢han sed the-as- |
pect of aluins, the British tegeps /were ordered |
to return to England, :

* On'the 25th July, 1907, it embarked for the

Exerilengy says thas disturlances tebk place sia different parts. ai) ney, CP ) i ¢
the Colovy, but it is uot cusipmary to particularige or hint at | Wlan@ of Zealand, landed on the V6th “Aasnst! Sochoqequnets

the opeultig of a sessioti. It is very” well Kopan what pats cr the
conutry the disturbaners took place id. “‘Diatthas béch fully shown
bythe pablie prints. Therefire [ do not think the paragraph ‘nthe!
naigiens Balk threw shy sligina Npon the poupkyol Pewee, ot, Kang's)

aunty. "

avdaybreak, at Vidbeck, and took up a pos.

stion before Copenha sen with the army unéer , Celt
Lieut.;Gen.- Lord Oatheart. o 4 , Nes
The bowmbardinent of Copenhagen cow

wenerd

the citadel, and were relieved the following oa 'n’ald

by spe Kinga Own. The regiment returned: te | ssuntes te
Eng! ad in November. | pies aap age stg! ,8.c,
tilian marched from Colchester ont

4 do justice to all parts uf the Island, Batat the same tune | believe

maitre en eatpeen pote protege, pa
; haiti Gk Wee hy

sy

yeur had beeu uiacrie by the |! - Phe Jat bat ; | proot as will le
eral parte of ‘this Colony. Phe Colouy ie pthe 28th April, embarked the same day at Har-) of one of these

that ti trobpa’ re

% Re
whet

Suortly after the capture of Budajez,
went wwarched with the army for the acighbeut>
hood of Salamanca

On the 2ist of July, the regiment forded the
Tortie with the division, and biveuacked a lea-
| gue from Salamauea.

and mueketry that can be imagined, and our 4

44 WAS) the word Peninsuda, in commemoration of the dis-
brated for beimg the place where hostilities » gaged during the eampaigus in Portagel and Spain.

The second batts

racks, and brigaded with other regiments under
} the conmrend of Gen. Ross, and subsequently em,
barked tor America avd entered the Chesapeake
on the loth of Aug.
the | the 19th at Benedic

York, the 15th Sept.—and ‘in the action of | American army, under Gen, Winder, af beiween
White Plains, the 28th Sent., in the same year, | Sand 9.600 men, was soon put te fight by the

| The city of Washington was taken possession of

On the morning of the Ith of Sept, the regi:

f advanced, and at noon attacked atid deleated the
The regiment had been so mock reduced by! American atiny from Baltimore, weae Nise Chureh,

| Was made onthe American lines, whieh, however,

{that ef the 4th wax two officers killed and twenty -
| three weunded, and upwards of 400 in serjeants

ai } : Qu the 19th of January, the army evacuated
fui of men did most eTectually, but sustained a! that part of the Mississippi, aud re-cmbarked, and
loss of 9 officers and 68 men, killed ind wound-| on the 8th of February, landed and made ap-
ed. For thiaservice Gen. Sir William Howe proaches towards Fort Bowyer, which is built on a

with the honours of
{and gave over their colours to the King’s Own re-

Ou_ the 24th Oct. following, the regiment | “The regiment arrived at Portsmouth on the 16th
embarked at New. York, and sailed from Sandy | of May, was sent round to the Downs, disembark-
Hook, for the West Indies, tlie Ist, Nov., with | ed on the Irth, and was quartered in Deul bar-
the expedition azaiust St. Lucia, where it arriv-| ia bidy wb gt on ae 10th of* Sune, | ti, ‘bbs yp A

| and ani t Oatend te join the army ander: the © members oO Executive neil, 3
was sekt to Anti! Dekewof Wellington in Pianders, lenied al Ostend | wow ~~
Ii lts7 the 12th, and, b

iol with the army at W
; action commenced,

‘Phe three bittalious of the re ciment marched | following morning,
! from Barham Bow as, and embarked at Deal | it was quartered some tine
In consequente of the reduction of the army,
joined the army under the Duke. nf York, aud, the 2nd battalion of the regiment was dishanded

Hom, Me. GORE : ‘t Snack sa aaae he chsen A ea Lee oh INP Ake Seon ae whee
on, Mr. &; I am sory that his honey sh Reetions | kequence of the place surrendering, and on the , sa Tbs
upon members Of thia Plouee so mitch iicwdy thal Maeiy wai nut Be the grenadiers of the army took possession of twreerte b and i 1828,

nence of the incendiary fires in
C, thie’ Mayor, ou the Hin inét, insted al
prockmation offereg a rewa

lady

Ou the Gth April at wight, Badajoz was taken
| by storw, alter a moet determined resistance, in
i whieh the King’s Own regiment bore a couspicu-

On the

The Joss ot tbe two battalions was, one majer
(Mejer O'Halloran) wonnded, and forty-cight
serjeants and gank and file killed and wounded.

The regiment marehed trem Veldigein on the
I4th of May, crossed the river Duero, and the
Praz os Montes mountains; halted for a day at
Outeiro, and crossed the Ebro about the middle
of June, The battle of Vittoria, en the 2Ist of
June, commenced at eleven o'clock, a m, and
ended a six p.m, When the Freneh army, under
the conmmand of Joseph Buenaparte, having Mar-
shal Jourdan as his Major-General, was complete-
ly driven fro the field, with the Joss of ail its
artilery—J75 pieees, amwuntion, carts, and
lu this action, the King’s Own, under
Lacut.-Colonel Brooke, bore a conspicuous part,
and charged the chemy three times serosa the
bridge of Gamaire Majer, the conduct of all the
regiments of the brigade upoa this cecasion, under
the direction of Major Gen. Robinson, was highly

The conduct of the regiment in this operation
cinnot be better recorded than in the following
letter (from Majer Gen. Robinson, to Lord Chat-
bam, the Colonel et tye Kiag's: Own.)

* The 4th bed, and perhaps in the whole bistery
of war there cannet be fous a strenger instance
of courage and ebedience te orders, for the in-
structions were te make a lodgement on the breach

t support. The ledge ment was
most tremendous fire of ure
2A
t of the 4th only 13. eificera, 19
rauk and file hulled aund’wound-

nees the Prince Regent. seting
mu the behalf of His Majesty,
roveand permit the King’s Own
0 its colower and appointments

y displayed by the regiment in
actions iv which if was en-

as after wards cinployed im the
ian,

lion Was stationed in the To
and afterwards in, Deal Bar

The troops disembarked on
thin the ower Parusent, and
gham and Mariberongh.
Bladensburg and capture of
mothe 2dthoof Aug, when the

. Rows, whore force did net ex-
Is half of which were engaged,

Ja Abis getion, the reguuent
"s Tight, aud tock eight pieces

with the torée under Major-
h Pot, in the river Petapsco,

nuary, 1815, a general attack

eat lowe of officers and men.

killed and wounded.

ee of Mobile Bay; it) surren-
und the gaurrisen (the second
e) marched out the next day
war, aud laid down their arma,

Americans having made peace,
on the 26th of Mareh for Eng-

the regi-

22ud vt July was
4%! tought the batle of Salamanca, which began,a
a , quarter past four in the alicrneen, and ended at
pedition, under the command of Lord Galway, | dark, when the Freeh, under Marshal Marmont,
were completely driven from the field, with great
loss in killed, wounded, and prevners, aud eleven:

|

subsided. The Fenians have fuand thatme -
ther the American Government nor AmesiGir
people are prepared to plunge their nativn.
into ahother war by permitting gross Outrages:
of the neutrality laws; and by their recent .
hostile displays on the border between Mine >.
and New Brunswick, where a mere handful ef és
men constituted the proposed army of invasion,’
they have only increased the measute of
contempt with which all well-dispozed and
sensible people have at all times: regarded
thein. - iy .
We published, not long since, some extracha
from a jetter written by the Hony Jogeplt .

#@
£

i

lowe, in which be deperibed the Fenisun'ée iy
very furmidab!e band of ruffians, and advised his. od

{fellow countrymen in Noya. Scotia to desist, .
from agitating the Confederation question, sez .. -
that they might be able to tnite, without any’
local disputes te weaken them, in a patriotic :
effort to repel invasion from those marauders.
There are some people in this Island who were, .
of Mr. Howe's opinion, and who thonght that’ _
we should desist, likewise, from entertaining, sS
the Cunfederation question aati! the Feni 3
ceased to threaten us. Put now there
no loizer any danger from the Fiune gin
ter, we suppose it is no longer unsafe to di
the question of Confederation on. its merits: —
So fur as the Legislature of this Istand aif’
prevent Confederation, both branches are de. ie
termined to do it; and the Anti's are making.

a desperate effort to drive Messrs. T, Meath'
Haviland and W. H. Pope out of the Gover >

|

Li
-
rss

wt

aent, because they entertain Conhudattdiame ees
views. But we think they put. themselves
to a great. deal of unnecessary trowbley*
for we do not believe thete is one pablicihan in
the Colony who entertains the least desire to.
force Contederation upon our people, Theyowilie
be left to the unfettered exercise of theiri#ilh®
in the matter ; and, if they ean avert Confedera- = Fs
tion, no oue has, perhaps, a right to complain.
We suspect, however, that the success oredg) _
feat of the measure is not left with us to decide? 8%
If the people of New Bruvewick—to whomall,,
eyes are now directed—aceept the principle of» —
Colonial Union, as Canada, Nova ‘Séotia‘and*®
Newfoundland have done, the - continued -
hostility of the people of this: Colony woald) ”
be as impotent as ‘it would) be” ridjewlons2°
We have not the power to’ “prevént” the
general plan from taking. effect. If “i. :
the other Provinces are confederated, we may ‘S
struggle against being taken jato the Contes” al .
deracy, as the little Colony of Rhode ‘Wand did
when the present United States were eo =
rated; ‘but Rhode Island was glad to balck for?)
admission to the Union after a little while ; and et
she showed by ber gallant. ¢ouduet in the lute =
civil war that she appreciates the advantages te -
be enjoyed from being a métmber sof a power ® .
fal Confederacy rather tham being a weakaaid | ~
isolated dependency. : + sb gad
While writing the abows, we have heard
there is some trouble in the Govtrhment

.

~

&

%

.

here with respect to the mode of disposing” f
Confederation. The opponents, ol ; be : apen- *

sure, led by the Hon. Me: Attorney General.

)Paimer, Sppear to be anxious to pledge. the!

Government uot ouly to-a very empbatie decla-v
ration against Confederation, but to a positive”
refusal to entertain any application fur joining Ve

} @ foreed march, caue up

tn this tremendous and gle
King’s Own had ten officers

wounded, (ef whom one, Lieutevant Williau)
, sent 2X | Squire, died,) and 134 serjeauts,
igrre and Miquelon, which! kiifed and woanded.

The repitnent wast present at the capture of}
4th went to Québec, when, after three years’ | Paris on he 7th of July, and continued as part of
service, it became so weak, that the men were | the army of eccupation in France, until its retura

aud rank and tile,

of Corunna to that of Water-

loo, the réginent had 103 officers, und 1542 ser
| jeants, dramuners, and ‘rauk and file, killed and

On the 2915 af December, 1314, the vegiment

s and, landing at Dover on the
marched to Winchester, where

h of December, 18153 the off-

cers were placed on the hall-pay, and the men
passed to the Jat battalion,

On the Jet of Repruary, 1819, tie regiment ei-
barked at.Portsueuth Jor the Island of Barbadoes,
| Where it arrived safely on the Ist ef April: here}
it contifted two years and mine mont
whieh periad i received many high eveommmes in
General Orders, (rom the copimander ot the torcer
on that station fer its exer
goud state of discipline.
ber, 1623, the Fegrment embarked oat Barbadues

during

uplary colduet and
the Sth of Decem-

‘On

velieving the 35th, stationed) in

detachment at Antigua, St. Kitt’s Montserrat, and

is. The. regiment returned from the Weat'
Tidies in 1326. In 1827 it fore® part Wt the!
‘army sett to Portngal, under the erderswfLivut.
PGei SiroW. Ho Cietony and returned as

ite that

‘

Char.

sired by Her Majesty's Imperial Goyer

;

. Pie 5 of

iu any future delegation that may be set*tn”
foot with respect to this meagute, no. matter” ‘Ns
whether or not such a delegation might be de-~

ee -

EN

=

i +

;
|

informed, seem to think that this is driving they

aterloo an hotr before the} matter a little too far—thut itis the assumption®. *

}
'
i

of too much dictatorship, and betokene # want '
|

of confidence in the Administration ou the part
of their own supporters.’ > The simple question
is, in short, whether Mt. Pahuer, who holds mn “G
to the office of Attorney Geperal beaks ‘=

of the salary, no doul.t, shajl,as a servant,.of»
the Government, exercise as much authority.

™

- ©

-

over it as if he were its Leader. We imagind)
he «ill make another mistake, . more injuriods ‘
to himself, perhaps, than the one he committed r ;
after the Quebec Conference.” t on it ive : ‘
Governmental family quarrel, we shalla a F
< : ; | Si Daa, 2 OpSe r
sec the end of it befure offering any { wr
marks. eo:har 3 1? buewh :
0 : Vv St ums , Ge «] CE ad $ :
MUSICAL AND LIBERARY, BNTEBel |
TAINMENT. ood? ap ys

Ox Tweeday last, being the fine of Ma, tho

pupils of the Gonvent of the Gongragatiun dey ee

| Kattertainment to a select: avdience,: under tb w,

direction of the Ladics of the Thstitution: "The?
sete de Mavieat Picea tric ate he
correct and hizhly Cittivated, tite, “anit
perfurmed on the Piany Foxto, with adi
effeet. : The Dialogues, and,

ae excellent, and evoked frequent
il

a

~

as?

rae Ft