sg Sinn eA EE EE PRR OT PES SORE NY ZT SEALE SEL EN LE LY NE LEE T

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On the following, day the proprietors of the Tribune, R, D. Williams, and K. 1. O’Dogherty, and Denis Hoban, the printer of that journal, were arrested on similar charges. Those five persons are now confined in New- gate; and it is currently rumoured that warrants have been issued for the apprehension of T. D. M‘Gee, S, J. Meany, W. T. Meylor, Dr. Antisel, D’C. Young, J. Brennan, J. F. Lalor, and T. F. Meagher, upon various charges of felonious writing in those journals.

Several of the above named, have since been arrested.

The following account of Mr. Meagher’s arrest ap- peared in the #¥aterford Mail :-—

On Tuesday afternoon, as Mr. Thomas F. Meagher, who was in this city since Tuesday last, was proceeding from the House of Mr. Sweetman, of Bletiheim, in this county, he was arrested on a charge of felony by Capt. Gunn, R. M., who proceeded with him to his father’s residence on the Mal]. As soon as the news of this capture became known great crowds assembled in the immediate neighbourhood, and it was deemed advisable to call out the military force, horse, infantry, and artil- lery, who took up a position along the line from Cole- beck street to John street, leading to theManor. The Police, in considerable force being. stationed at the Town hall, Up to-our going to press, however, every. thing was tranquil—not the slightest sign of disturbance.

SurrenpeR 9F Mr. Jonn Marrin.—Mr. John Martin, proprietor of ‘the ‘Irish Felon, who had been keeping out of the way for some days, in order not to be forced on his trial at ‘the last commission, under the ‘Gagging Act,’ surrendered himself on Saturday to'the authorities, the commission having been on Friday ad- journed until the 8th of August. At twelve o’clock he drove to the head police office and informed ‘the ma- gistrate that he came to surrender himself to answer the charge which he-understood was made against him. The magistrate told him that he had no authority to take him into custody, and referred him to college street Police office, or to the magistrate who issued the warrant. Mr. Martin then proceeded to the oifice of the ‘Commissioners of Police, in the Lower Castle Yard, the warrant having been issued by one of them, Mr, O’Fer- rall; but there was no authority there either, to arrest him.—Ultimately Serjeant Prender, who had the war- vant, was found, and Mr. Martin proceeded with him to College street, Police office. Intelligence of the mat- 4eF having spread about, a large number of persons was soon collected in the office and the neighbourhood, and there was a good deal of excitement manifested.

A song included in the information against Mr. Mar- tin, was» written by Master Jehn Mitchell, son of the “Felon,” between 9 and 10 years of age.

Lord Clarendon (says the Nation of Saturday) has had a signal success. Mr. John O’Connell and some of the committee of the repeal association, by what motive in- fluenced we have not heard, yesterday declared against a union of repealers,on the basis they themselves ad- opted and set before the country, or on any other basis but the dismantling of the popular fortress—the anni- hilation of the clubs in which the country has embodied its strength. ‘ ver

There is joy to day in Dublin Castle, and grief in;

many a sanguine Trish heart. The government may now prosecute all their enemies, even anto death or Bermuda, as its triumphant organs already announce that it will, for complacent patriotism offers them a clear stage.’

The Dublin Evening Herald. publishes the following announcement ¢<—

«“ We have been informed that the police have receiv-|

ed directions to disperse such of the clubs as shall assemble this (Monday) evening in Dublin; we cannot vouch for the authenticity. of this infarmation, though we have some reason to believe that it is well founded.

For some time. past it-has been confidently reported that the Queen. would visit Ireland in the course of the present summer, ‘but the Times authoritatively announ- ces that such a visit will not be made. .

;

FORBIGN INTELLIGENCE. | Poreign intelligence is again composed of little else

then contingencies, though of a more hopeful character,

in many respects than we have been accustomed to for somedime past. omni Surat in importance in this distri¢t, 's the conclusion

THE EXAMINER.

=

ofan armistice between the Danish Government and the German Confederation, (announced in our last) to extend over three months. For that peried, then, at least, there is to be a total cessation of hostilities, and in the meantime, negotiations will, proceed with a view to the fina] adjustment of the matters in dispute. The Duchies and Alsen are to berespectively evacuated, all blockades are to cease, prisoners to be exchanged, and captured vessels and cargoes released; and the govern- ment of the Duchies is to be confided to a jocal admi- nistration. Of course, until the treaty be completed, perfect confidence will not be felt.in the result. ‘That it will ‘be. satisfactory, is however, anticipated, the Danish government having manifested an early desire for peace, and the Germans haying acquired sufficient experience ef the hazard and cost) of which was to in-

duce them,one would think, to refrain from re-commen- cing the experiment. dot France remains tranquil under the rule of the sword.

The ‘funds are on the move upward, for the first time;

since February—a favourable reaction which must derive strength from the increasing interest taken in the affairs of the Assembly ‘by M. Thiers and statesmen of his school. ;

The dtalian question as as far as it ever was from a satisfactory issue, unless a decisive battle has been fought since the date ef the last advices. According to them the Sardinian army was busily employed in pre- paring for operations. The King of Naples totters on his'throne. Sicily has taken steps towards becoming an independent kingdom, and the Calabrian insurgents are flushed with success. efi

Another Carlist insurrection has broken out in Spain —a mere nine day’s wonder. |

* FRANCE,

The Assembly has voted,'by an immense majority, the establishment of a permanent camp of 50,000 men in Paris.

Stores of ammunition continue to be seized from day to day.

Assassinations committed in open day, continue te prevail.

Great uneasiness was felt on Wednesday for the -re- sult of Friday, on which day some movement is feared. Much jealousy has lately been manifested between the

Garde Mobile and the line.

The transpertation of the insurgents of June is at present one of the greatest embarrassments of the go- vernment. ©»: ,

The Reforme of Sunday, was seized for reprinting an article from the Representant,du Peuple.

On Tuesday there was much egitation in the Assem- bly, owing to the general expectation that government would propose some meastires respecting the press, especially having reference to the journals La Presse and Assemble Nationale, both of large circulation, which are now suspended,

After some business of no very: general interest, M. Senard, Minister of the Interior, proposed four projects of law:—I. Asto the caution money of the journals. 2. Asto the abuses of the press. 3. As to the clubs; and 4. As to the theatres.

M. de Girardin is about to publish a pamplilet which it is said will contaim curious disclosures,

The wounded in the hospitals are, wenerally-speaking, going on well, Notwithstanding their crowded state they have remained healthy, and mortification, or what the Ffench call ‘pouriture @hospital,’ has nowhere oc- curred.

THREATENING ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA,

If we are to credit the German journals, events of the highest importance are about to take place in Moldavia and Wallachi. Whilst the Russian forces were sup- posed- to be mustering onthe frontiers of Posen and Silecia, for the purpose of falling upon Germany, they were being concentrated in the direction of Gallicta, so as to be available for an invasion of the Danube princi- palities. The latest intelligence from Bucharest was, \that Prince Bibesco had yielded to the popular demands, ‘and accepted the constitution.

f : EGYPT.

By advices from Alexandria of the 29th of June, we learn that Mehemet Ali has become insane, and that his ‘insanity isevery day becoming more serious, ‘He still, however, is permitted to walk out twice a day,

Ositvary.—The Rev. Mr. Daly, Catholic .Priest died at Halifax a few days since. The Halifax Mirror, observes :— .

‘ Last evening, between eight and nine o’clock, the solemn tolling of the beil of ‘St. Mary’s Ghureh’ attracted attention. It was occasioned My the death of the Rev. Mr. Daly, who departed this life ]

About thetime of the tolling, the mortal remains of the deceased ‘were laid ‘in state in the church, attired in clerical costume ; the Bishop, Dr. Walsh, stood at the

foot of the coffin—clergymen were. at each side. of the

‘Bishop—ani religious ceremonies proceeded

The Rev. Mr, Daly’ was a native of Halifax, and was well known and much respected*by many,, He died before the meridiamof life ; the quiet, amiable, handsome

and sudious youth, "as well recollected by several who,

dark:

gazed on the pale, attenuated remains—and earthly hope and promise were contrasted with stern reality, anc with those hopes and promisés which have a better thax earthly foundation.

PROVIDENTIAL KscaPk-—~—On Wednesday last, Isaiah Gallant and Maxime Gallant, both residents of Rustico, and the heads of large families, were fishing in an open boat, accompanied bya young fad, the son of Isaiah. The day was remarkably fine and the water very calm. In a short time, the fishing be-. ing good, they nearly filled the boat, having in about 400 cod- fish anda yery large halibut. They were then about six miles. from land. On their return to the shore, a wind from the S%. W. began to freshen up, and some water was taken in forward ; the squall began to increase, the water causing the fish to work towards the bow of the boat, so that with all their endeavours, she could not be kept free of water, but evidently settled down. The ballast and the yreater part of the fish were‘thrown out, but in vain. ‘They were then two miles off Cape Turner. Fortunate- ly, at this juncture, a ‘boat belonging to Angus (Hilaire) Gal- lant was bearing down near them, and was hailed. ‘The hands in the former boat had just time to enter the boat of their deii- verer, when their Craft sank, so that if they had not providen- tially been met with at that moment of time, they would, iv- evitably, have perished.

PASSENGERS.

Ia the Packet for Pictou, on Saturday the 22nd. insiant—

Lieut. Campbell, Messrs. R, Hensley, W. Clark, D. Taylor,

Copeland, Duster, ‘Smith, M‘Kenzie Primrose, Munn, Prim-

rose; Miss Thomas, 2 Misses Copeland, 2 Misses M‘Kenzie. and Yin the steerage.

in do. from Pictou,on Monday jast— Messrs. Clark, A. Stewart, W. Fraser, H. Sterns, L. Sterns; Rey. Mr. Chip man; and 8 in the steerage.

inthe Brig Isabella, for London, on Thursday Jast—Mr. Le- onard Coney: bY

In the Perg, for Pictou. on Tuesday Jast—Mrs. Lane, Miss. Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, Messrs. Stewart, Crea- more; Mrs. Burrie, and 4in the Steerage. ;

In do. from Pictou, on Thursday night— Messrs. Hartley. Murray, Primrose ; Misses M’Kenzie and Davison, and others

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ENTERED.

July 22—Schr. Ellen, Matteral, Pictou; meal. Swift Le Blane, Quebec ; os and baggage. 22. Victoria, Bo). long, Halifax; Goods. . Bark Recovery, Williams, Port- land, U. S; meal and flour, to James Yeo, Ksq., landed ar ‘bedeque. Schr. Caledonia, Boston; flour, meal and goods. Brigt. Orange, ‘Coffin, Sydney; Coat. Rob Roy, 'Purnbe!.. Sydney; Coal. 26. Barbara Aan, Lutes, Sydney; Coal. 2. —Mary Ann, Campbell, Tatmagouche; limestone. Unicorn Mutch, Boston; meal and flour, &c,

CLEARED.

July 22—Schr. Mary, M‘Allister, Newfid ; 55 head cattle 40 sheep. Ellen, Matteral, Pictou; flour. 24. Economy, Webster, Sydney; barrels and brick. 25. Brig Rosco, W. Welsh, Cork; Timber and Deals. Schr. Saagaaban, Green Pictou, bricks. Victoria, Bollong, Tatmagouehe ; Goods: 26 Brig isabella, Rigby, Londen; ‘ hater Bead; &c—by J. t Cox.

MEMORANDA,

The Brig Witasams, David Wallace, Master, from Rest- ouche, bound to Newcastle, timber laden, was lost on the Jagdalen Islands on the 16th July. Hull and cargo total loe«

—crew and stores saved.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

[tO BE SOLD by Pustre Auction on Wed- nesday the 30th day of August, next month, at the

old Court House, in Charlottetown, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, if not previously disposed of at private Sale, the undermentioned valuable real estate, being the property of the Reverend Ancus McInvyre, late of ts Town, viz:—Town Lot No..71, in the 2d bundred o Lots in Charlottetown, with the Dwelling House and Out-houses thereon. ‘l'his property fronts on Richmonc and Cumberland Streets, and is the next. House east o! the residence of Daniel Hodgson, Esq.

Pasture Lot No. 418 (42 acres) in the Reyaity of Char lottetown aforesaid, fronting on the Brackley Poi Road, and situate near the residence of Mr. Marun Dogherty. ‘Ihe soil of this Lot is of excelient quality, and the Subscriber is authorized to treat with any person for the sale of the two adjoining Lots, part of which haw been under crop; the whole, contaming 36 acres, won|:! make a snug Farm, and is but little over two miles trom the town.

Town Let No.7, inthe First Range Letter D in Georgetown, in this.Island. This is also a very dee '- able Lot, having but one Lot between it and Kent Square.

For further particulars, apply to

CHARLES BINXS.

Charlottetown, 31st July, 1848: (All the papers.

NOTICE. jase |

W HERGDAS:.by Deed of assignment duly-cr—

ecuted by John F. Clark, late of Charlottetows, ‘Merchant, bearing date the Sixth day of July instari, ‘all andsingular the outstanding debts and sume o-

late in‘the afternoon.;money whatsoever due and owing,to the Said John F

Clark, in this Island were, in consideration of a large. sum of money due by him to me duly assigned, trans ‘ferred, and made over to me—all persons indebted ic ithe: said JohaFY Clark are hereby required forthwith to pay the amount. of their several, debts to me—uno other. rson having power or authority to receive: the Same. . “Dated at Darnley, Prince Edwerd dslamly this 15:1,

of July, 1848. ey of Fury; WILLIAM) B. CLARK.

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