~—rote

ty ; -

nne first. [te We ‘be American

=

Pall ss

the head of their Church the right fo these laude,’ new Aridge or wharf to show for 16 But nS Whieh thew Burebiased with thea private wenn, drowning men will catch at straws, so the dtd Dullt Chatrebes of, wnd piteed under the prodypemeat purcy watches bold of the Pope, and wetidh of Prastees, ‘Rolas him upas the ‘enemy of all righteons-

CORRESPONDENCE, | fi

CHARLOTTETOWN, 19th Sip, 7262.

Sm, —Herewith 1 enclose a communicative Be ia ;

. rinciple in legislation, T see nothing tu prevent a o. (ent sttle the Lan addressed to the Editor of the Protestant’ news Pigote or P ephivelpiod majority froin convey. Banggemant, ee tie dele i‘. re peper, which he hes declined publishing. You | iag the private boldjngs of a community to the Question, to reduce the | te? eet

to come | want you to o will come,’ and cheers ] people will then act drama of the history that will obliterate from memor all

—_——oOr OO oe

war.

Willsee that if has been written im commequence | EI Fr i deeiore, agred with we inthe opin-| be thus blinded with this religious dugt, and)... nae CHARLOTTETOWN READING of 9 suggestion throws out by the Editor of the ign that thia transfer was made to curry fayor| be led to support a Proprietary faction, who, ROOM. : * Protestant’ to discusa the merits of the Catholic! with the Priesthood behind the scenes. it they have not already done it, will fix the SACKVILLE, Sept 16th, 3 p. m. Bishop's Billa : Pam, Sir, yours very eT a | doom of the Tenantry foreyer, , . : "BENT. ES. Fear; I have trespassed too long on your . » lice. I a earn lave tres 4 : If you think it interesting to the public, I shall | Charlottetown, 15th September, 1862. | valadilie fond I ’ v

SS head of y Church, of to whom they pleas’. But it js to be hoped that Protestants will not

bliged be vour publishing it j es alia be oblie ; o* x ; ' joo to! i | | remain, your oes < TESTA ary Hagerstown read. General Reno killed, ‘“ 1 would observe that when = be } | To rus Eprror or tue Examiner. - ‘ a PROTEST ONT. Second official despatch says, b ranklin’s suc-) men, at Mumftordville, Ky., the Fiitor of the ‘ Protestant it had attached | Lot 59, Sept. Sth, 1862. ' cess on lett as complete 4s on right and centre,

Sir,—In the last issue of the ‘ Monitor’ | appears an article signed by * A Resident ’’ | ‘of Dundas, which he intends as a reply to a| | Resolution adopted hy the Flower of her) | Forest Division S. of ; -, published ia a late! pp, whole country is desirous of knowing | treat to utmost. | No. of pho + Weebly. : 5 | whether the present Government intends to -_-— “6 z netdont's” pulley canes Ecely [hold the “reins” Ul ee obliged 9 ne lization of enemy " RR oa Aili al VEBINE . p ence 50 ke i is » 5 oive them up this Fall?) '2 ae : i

To Tes marie oa PROTESTANT | that, in replying to it in his indignation, he a S dekecoatet tek Se the leaders; lookpr has 1000 prisoners. inn oe

Sin, — Ip a leading article in your Journal of quite oversteps the bounds of truth, aod says | ‘the Ge sedi haals haailt susponse those (of 15,000, Jackson beaten in three battle: the 30th wltinio, relating to the twe Bills to ineor-| ag a proof that Dundas is a very temperate pede -* oe . ; t the P tl office ? / wounded r : porate the Rupian Catholic Mishop over bit Owa! wetiement, that “ the majority are sober | people who have put them 19 0! he question, | 224 business tesimed if Cincinnatti. and the Protestant chprebes of the Colony, vou | Dradbwhe ee ta, tic lse sates mic . But it is of no avail to propose t we q " res say you ‘wish to sce this weoly subject sifted naw! ; eany ys rians. : . (Ow nS 39 = apOes mBs- for the only reply we get ia, , Phere may oF | by the press.” Allow me to aid you inthe duty | Fepresehtation ; for if any one will go to the jthere may nop he an Election this Fail!’*| 1 wil . whieh vou, as a ftithfa! Protestant jourvalist, are trouble to take the census of Dundas, they) what a reply to the inquiry of the houest | foot of mountajn, up and over which hound to discharge. © * ae | will find that less than one-third of the inba-| yn4q indulgent labourer, who has beva so driven. © Sis ais eh tea

Ip will be remembered that at the General! bitants are Presbyterians; and | am sorry.) pjind-folded ax to vote for a Goverament who,| Franklin was heavily engage yester Election which preceded the tall of the late Ad-} very sorry to say that many of ‘hem are not ; ing ou road te Harper's Ferry, a a oy ee ery was got up by a = | Sober; for it is lamentably grue that members | ot politicians in Charlottetown, in connee*{on wit er persons calling themselves members) of / ¢ : ark } aun of the leading Protestant clergy thenthrotigh- | Syers ane SeHing ene wee, ei of the country than they go to the bark of | out the Tshxnil, who; in Gme, beeame virtually the |'4¢ the shrine of Bacchus ; and is it reason-|" 4,8"

rulers of the lé, ky uning a dictaturshi : } ; that ee eed Seabhaens ate the po ~~ i cches —~ proper etal hypocrites in future? Can they again vote for and 27 wounded. present Government. The ery rajeed at the time | S00V" #1) Others that dwell in ©. Bh. island : ‘such hypochondriacal beings? No! Were} Confederates was for as » of overturning the late Go-| As far as Dundas is concerned, facts, | am | they devoid of common sense, they might. I" repoment, who were ‘yopresented us the worst of | 80rry to Say, prove the contrary. I trust) But as rational people who consylt the inter- | it wext day. ; dand G 1 eee charabters, abanddaed and niprincipled men, in| that no good Presbyterian will think for | cots of others as well as of themselves, they | Advices from Cumberlanc Gap repr scat Gi “" svRow! oo Protestant commariity should repose auy | moment that ] wish my remarks applied tO \ cannot be again hoodwinked by such vile Morgan sf ederal force in fine spirits; enemy In ae that in a thé Protestant Liberals were Presbyterians ag a body, but to the worth €68 | deceivers ” front but not in rear. ready jd barter that liberty of conscience which | éharacters, sach as are to be found in every| p ; +g 66 the way,” and it! eo our foreiathers bad straggied and bled for, and | denomination, who are only too glad to be ti a ee she yucle calles ? wag nie one were replused, an ey ay —— coos Pad be the] able to put on a cloak of religion to cover! «; er of the way.” with the (Aap, ee See een oe *) their ielieeiip's and it is evident that “A! ‘ "Youre, &e phic » Chure 3 ’ . : , y ee oo Sone resid | Resident™ ig one of these, or he would not COUNTRY MAN. by migisters of the Gespel i. their pulpit aud at | co by the editor to whom he addresses) Nort}, River, Sept. 12th, "62. the hnetings, iu my preseuce, where ] wes de-| 4'8 Communication, and introduce sectarian- . , woe by them be an Spostate to the faith, and 16m into Newspaper eee Mt sole ye a h St t W i ey and where tee brdina:ices of the Church were rpose of getting up a feeling ip his favour, | rates surrounding Gen, White at Harper’s Perry— threatened igbe withbeld from any persou voting | Pte - Rerdontly’ ment statement, respect- | The Civil War 1D t le a oS bringing report Federals could hold out there tf lor me, ‘ . ling the School District, is equally untrug, | dig such chattes and threats, urged by gentle-/ as in that part of the District, of which he! meg whose ov.nions in regard to matters of 8 s8-) coeaks, there are only four Sons of Lemper- | cred calligy, exercise « preponderating influence | : : oe ; | ance to nineteen others. oxet the actions of the people, the present party I the ** Resident” that we had| the rede triumphant inte power. The least that could | Se SENOS: a eae f th funder Gens. Van Dorn and Breckinridge, includ. | aave been expected ftom thew is that they would ne intention of insulting > meaperty eee ing a part of Magruder’s army. Their aggregate | out of Maryland. bave been true to the great principles of liberty | Community with that resolution ; we rather | numbers are estimated at twenty to fifty thousand | another battle going on this morning between which they denounced ‘as wanting m Protestants | believed that it would be hailed with delight holding liberal views. _ by those sober characters, who, for the last) pionstrations of attack. The Bishop's Hills convey to every unbiassed | erghteen months previous to the passing of | mind a weli groanded suspicion that ie eal that Resolution, have been under the painful defense of the city cannyt be less than twenty ed to occupy old Camping ground. ment-bare been <aumpering with the Chureh of| ity of going to St. Peter's, Georgetown, | thousand. They are posted at conyepient points, | is aati ~ Rome, ae ae ty = re ge ae fae = eae cree: for ae wee | principally at Gliveition. the only land aubedack SACKVILLE, Sept. 17, 4 p. m. they were well aware tley wo ose, from the as ‘ 49° it : at| to New Orleans. ‘Lhe approach is three or tour independent minded men of their garty, by the | omen mors. j eet eee miles wide and is oleae fiefended, partly by | per’s Ferry, surrendered to General Jackson and nefarious scheme of settling the Land Question. | we were in dep ~~ ’ d ee Ni ” | fortifications built by. the rebels themselves while | Longstreet, after three days vigorous resistance. This, Sir, is my opinion, and 1 deliewe the Go- | the sobriety of a “majority eT) ant: they were making their city * impregnable.’ They | Colonel Mills killed. vernment were ready tu barter away to the B.C. nity, and always believed that when there did what they could to destroy these tortifications | arrived at Frederic.

{resulting in obtaining possession Jt Grip.

. -» Dicar | ‘Third despateh says, baeniy making for River | in perfect panic

thereto an anonymous signature, siuee which I have thought proper te aftaca wy own name Yours very reapegttuly, RENJ. DAVIES. To Hon. Eowarno WHELAN, Edito?’ of the * Examiner.’

o>.

To rue Eprrox oy rok EXxaMINer.

SACKVILLE, Sept. 16, 5-30 p.m.

Sunday’s battle was 4 miles from Middleton

Williamsport.

Trouble imminent

SACKVILLE, Sept. 17.

Washington Despatch gives report Longstreet lsurrendered yesterday with 3,000 men, and Gen- jerals Couch and Rykes intercepted enemy falling | back on Hagerstpwn fram betore.

SARA LN LOIN IDI LOO

~-

IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.

By the steamer Fulton, trom New Orleans, } at Centriville. Despatch at Green Castle, Penna, which arrived at New Yerk, we learn that the! says, MeClellan routed Longstreet and Fill, on city of New Orleans is menaced by the rebel forces | Sunday, with great slaughter.

( Coutederates flying in every direction to get

Gen. Franklin was within Bisbup avy amount of power he might desire, and| Was a gathering at a stumping. ship-lguneh | when they evacuated New Orleans; but the} three hours march at the time of capitulation. also fo vote a sum of thoney Sufficient for the en-| or election, ard we saw four-fifths of those works have been repaired and strengthened by | Confederates do not intend holding the place. dawment of Saint Dunstan's College. assembled *‘swivging the flowing cann,”’ that! General Butler. Large additions have also been

repelling attatude manifested towards the Clergy were friends to intemperance. of the Church of Rome by the Government at gern Munchqusen has enlightene

j r 70. | : 3 } the time of their return to power, four years ago, | b ay cefurth when we see anything of the kind, | pesition.

;rear 3,000 prisoners and four batteries. when the higbest diguitary of that Chureh was |

: ry , | - & Non ounts } i] ‘ i} ilg » 1

o : a / '” 'The troops are principally New England men, Drayton's Seuth Carolina Brigade annihilated,

passed by ou our streets unnoticed—as it were | OF certain saber pares oq drank to mount with the enti of the First Louisiana, | ulin | Howell aud Cobb wounded and taken priseners. noknown—

world’s! the night 1$th, leaving dead and wounded on the |

General McClellan telegraphs Halleck that general engagement occurred on Sunday. Gen- eral Hooker and Rene carried height commanding | sas to invade Missouri

General Lee admitting being |

Six, —Will there be an Election this Nall?) shockingly beaten. Federal army pressing re-

P } it ile sInhis ‘Tremeudous rejoicing in Philadelphia |

enemy was | the Contederates. lay morn-| to Vieksburg were fired upon at og i New York and ar 2 - i »mselyes in| i ede s @ . when they have snugly Sued eae Illinvis Cavalry captured 50 ammunition Wagons | sone rs. ayn hegre A may ly, salp sing og | belonging to Longstreet, while on their way to)

At Mumtordsrille, Ky. fight, Confederates lost | petual friendship. Can countrymen countenance such mean) shout Gud killed gud wounded. Federals 6 killed

took Broomfield, Missouri, on Thursday last, and Col. Boyd shelled and retook

Burnside’s Cavalry faree cut through Confede-

i suecored by yesterday noon, they captured Long- | against Rome, and the capture of that noted fili- | street's aummunition trail mostly taken trom Pope | *

Rumoured at Hagerstown, | The number of Federa! troops available for the | vance again towards Cincianatti, seeming dispos-

Federal foree of 6,000 under Col. Mills at Har-|

MeClellan on Monday pursued retreating Con-|

ST a eS % peacens ; penTNoee such a step, we cannot see how he exposes Limself to Just ceupure. DISTURBED STATE OF JRELAND. We regret to say that the accounts we

}

SACKVILLE, VOth Sept., 104 a.m MeClellun telegraph Lee's advanced position on

“Pursuit resnmed and Coufederates driven | |

field P . ross river in Virginia.

It much doings are to become & recoyuined | nog,” as q cover for their four years mis-| other heroic deeds which have illustrated this Herald's despateh says:—Their chances are | read in our Irish contemporaries indicate an

little better in Virginia than in Maryland. Sup-/ alarming spread of Rubandiom. | pooeperas pose they have lost by recent battles and deser-| notices are the ordyr of the night, and the tions not less than 40,000. ; | secret sunguinary tribunal issues its sentences Twelve Federal Brigadier Generals reported | o¢ goath promiscuously, for even these who killed or wounded. NeitherGenerals Longstreet | might be considered safe as friends and hene- lor Hill have been captured, as reported

sige’ | , he poor are threatened. All the | coun and heard from,—detacbment from it cap-| factors of the p 9 tured’ Leesbdrgh on Wednesay.

proscribed ape not, hgwever, s¢ Pn

i i isti ey 2 > Ci ge EXC >

| Formidable Guerilla bands gathering in Arkan- paneeee, RT end rn i | General Wilder's (Federal) command of 5,000) This gentleman was apprised by the Govern- after splendid fighting | ment of his danger on arriving recently at Bragg *frreunded | Gowran Castle, in the County of Kilkenuy, and at the same time he found himself sur- | midably entrenched. rounded by an array of police inspectors, SACKVILLE, 20th Sept., 4-30 p.m. | head constables, and constables. Was all eatly barrassed. — Confederate | this parade caused by the circumstance that : Potomac by batteries | his eaployer is nephew of the Viceroy? At

surrendered on Weduesdas r him 30,000, Louisville aisrmed, and being for-

Pleasanton gr army retreating across the

‘Cle sf spate! . m. fur- 7 , ; :

} MeCk law 8 iyurth donpotc), ota) » ea eourmanding the ravine, and’when last seen ¢ on-| all eventa, Mr. Seully (brother to the mem- | ee ee eee ete et tederates were flying towards Winchester,—sup- | ber for Cork) is not ao well guarded, though Lee admits loss | posed that they would retréat precipitately to-| he is, it seems. in peril af this lide in Vipper- ee | wards

Richmond. Supposed that MeClellan ary, and never moves without the guardian- | would cross the river in pursuit, « |ship of w A oisinall policemen omen aati en, Reported that Burnside jy moving en enone | dry revolvers, &c. This is as dad a state of Harper’s Ferry. Confederate loss reported Gou- | te ownati . ket- ble the Federal.--Casualties among Federal officers | things as those eee —- ps

unaccountably large,—same reported concerning | Of-leave men, have produced in Li . ; ; Phere, however, there is a ready remedy for Federal vessels carrying Confederate prisoners | the disease. Greater discrimination in the Prentice, oppo-! issue of tickets-ol-leaye, and a strict survetl- “site Napoloen, Arkansas, killing several ofthe pri-| /ance upon the holders of those passports from Gunboats landed god burnt the town. the hulk or the penitentiary to the streete, Prospects of settling difficulties in Minnesota would soon put an end to the abominations Chippewas made and o | ot the present ticket-of-leave syetem. But a ar egg Hens | the remedy for the Irish malady is more diffi- quarrelsome among themselves. | cult tu discover, for it is deepening into a ser-

SS lvile war against society. To preserve the

pe ae rights of landlords, and at the same time to Che Examiner.

j nore taverable,

secure ‘the rights of tenants, isa hard prob-

|lem to solve ; and its difficulty has been vastly

== | increased in Ireland by the miserable tamper- ing with that great social question which has

| : Indians made two desperate assaults on Fort Charlottetown, September 22nd, 1862. oi uracterised the Parliamentary proceedings

a an ‘of the last ten years. It won't do to attempt to put down one reign of terror by setting up LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. another. Martial law may for the moment al BT ti, ss abi |} overcome the secret Riband tribunal, but the Tue English Mail, per Steamship Arabia, | sisease will break out again when the mili- arrived at Halifax on Monday night, 15th instant, | tary tribunals disappear, as they must neces- and the Mail for this Island reached here on Fri- sarily do after a limited interval, and land- The news received via New York, as re-) owners and their agents will be threatened the Garibaldi expedition and assassinated unless some judicious mea- sure be devised for the amicable settlement

of the tenant-right question.

fully cunfirined. HUMAN SACRIFICES IN DAHOMEY.

lin Italy, who pretend to detest rebellion every: | bas oe ee Lo , | whom he represents as a fine, handsome black | frowns which Fortune has east upon the whilom | man, and by no means the cruel ruffian de-

day. lwards the failure of

| buster by the troops of the King of Sardinia — is The syaipathisers with rebellion }

} : | where else, are very much disconcerted at the

men. The rebels have, however, made no de- Harpsburg and Middlebury. Supposed McClel- | hero of the red shirt. We have some of that} erjbed in the English papers. ‘Troe, human an dispating passage of River. Confederates ad-| ‘Jass in this Island, who are filled with lamenta-| sacrifices are common in the dominions of

ic

tion at the fall of the Brigand. The particulars | ee but i ‘they are — = ‘ ah Wut Rik tailed with the other | the Africans as they were regarded by the

e that erent we be found de ase wi eo ou, asa part of their religion.”’ “The

European news in these columns. | persons are selected to die,and die cheerfully.

They consider the selection as an honor.’

‘* Besides, all the atrocities committed in his

FRANCE AND ROME.

Whole foree parolled a a There is not, we have reason to believe,the | (the King of Dahomey’s) territories are com-

| slightest joundation for the assertion of the | mitted hy the coercion of his chiefs,” who Paris paper — L'Esprit Pubjic. that at the) op, paramount.

|! : a ee eter 'ricans’’ (continues the correspondent of the journed. What M. Thouvenel’s views may be| qj mes) «don’t dislike these customs. 1 think

jas to the French occupation of Rome in de- they like them. Human saerifices are a pa | fence of the Pope against Piedmontese filli-| 9+ ¢heir creed.

|

are as numerous asin Dahomey. * The aa

Abraham was not considered | We greatest of the mountainious

ted. Wars hare

great fat ales wages debts accainu inventions then t of have been periected. Dynasties have fallen, king.

doms have changed hands, the map uf Burppe h been altred. We look ground us gpd find shat all this base occurred in the two decades that have elapsed since the"Queey was a bride, in the days | when railways and postage-stamps were still). most novelties, when the electric telegraph Was unknowy, In our public gnd private pelations we have all met with the chances ané clauges of this transitory world. But if we have experienced these, what has been the fate of that Soverei who, during these one-and-tweaty years, wt on our hearts, through our affection, 2 name which our loyalty had already conseerated whose great mind, pious digposition, aud generous devo- tion, have made us sympathize in her joys as our

ings! Sheisa great Queen, Sovere: comin unequalled in history. Her oteenan proudest and ye in the world, her | the boldest and most enterprising, | quarter of the globe her flag fice eakeis a navies float in every water. Her provinces are kingdoms, From the pinnacle she may ase. whole world in its greatness, in the midst of wh her own «shines pre-eminent. Yet with what is left her No make lite happy? wee mains nee end ae on her 1 Where does she look for counterpeise to ‘ ferings—a substitute for those chochalies . clung round her youth, and embellished her wo manhood? The Queen passed three days at Windsor. How has that period been employed ? Attentive to the duties of aa great station, the Queen has devoted to public affairs the tours necessary for their due conduct. But how she distributed the leisure hours once spent those whom she lent for advice and sympathy ? She visited the mausoleum of the mother a4 educated her, the grave of the husband who tended the early years of hergreatness. Her two. eldest daughters are — in distant lands, dis. aying far trom home the virtues acquired B eminent a school Her third dagghtct was with her. In her society the Queen placed cover~

wreaths of evergreens on the marble which ed the resting-place of her husbaad. For the first time the Queen leaves these shores alone—alone;

tor where, except at the source of unfailing mercy can she lovk forsolace? It is the lotof the

eminent to find their mtimate those older than themselves.

It is announced that the departare of the Prince of Waies, to join her Majesty and the Royal Pami ou the Continent, was to take place on the 6th,

A telegram to the Liverpool M. of the 6th inst. announces the death of the of Canterbury.

Distress continues ainongst the operatives in literally

i

| Lancashire. In Belgium thousands are starving beside the highway.

The Confederate privateer 290, which was con- structed on the Mersey, and sailed from Liv two or three weeks since, clevérly eluding the Tus- | carora by taking the North Channel, has reeeived jat Angra a heavy armatent, and been under the command of Capt. Seminea, of Sumter notoriety. ‘The 290 has been named the Alabama.

The Monte Christo, a paper published by Alex- }andre Dumas at Paris, has Just been 74 the police for a series of articles of the history of the Campaign of 1561, entitled “ Epopee Gari- | baldienne.” ;

A letter from Cracow fof t ult says :—

| “More than 100 persons bave been arrested | during the last two nights, in consequence,it is

‘said, of the seizure of a list of conspirators. A

1p : | plot is also spoken of as having been diseovered

d {he writer winds up by, ?°. ot aed :

late Council of Ministers a note prepared by | comparing (the King of Dahomey e thy | a hers aps hy Beg an fer mp of j ‘ ; oD-| M. Thouvenel with a view to the immediate | Kj, of the Aahoneed ‘tiie England patro- | the ican = implicated. An anony-

dn support of this ¢pinion, [ would contrast the we should not insult them by saying they | made; heavy cannon have been mounted te the! federate army, with destructive vigour, routing! withdrawal of the French troops from Rome. | 1.5 : » Wht a | mous etter addressed to the Emperor himself is

/ | made ; heavy a eae gy ; oat fe L : i witharawé : : ;| niges.and in those territories human sacrifices But this mo- | number of more than fitty; while our field bat-| them from évery point, and securing greater) 115.6 not absolately rejected, was considered | d ys, and. teries of artillery assist m that defense of the | results than on Sunday’s battles—he had sent to | inopportune, nad its despatch to Rome ad-|

said to have unveiled the plot. The grain crops of Fngped and France this year, it is expected, will short of an average. A Spanish railway across theiPyrenees, and the

rt. first which has actually passed over either of the

of West- on the

when that mark of courtesy which | their horses, or stay on after they are ete) volunteers, enlisted under Federal authority and! Fighting resumed at Mumsfordville yesterday. the conveytivual rales of society require one

acquaintansg t pay to another was looked on by

the Govermment press as something unsound in

the principles of that Protestant who saluted a Clergyiman of the E. C. Church. i wish (@ contrast, Mr. Editor, this action on |

the part of the Government et that time, and) orher,** ig sa ridiculougly untrue that it does | not merit @ comment; bati **A Resident a ‘could show me ten adult meie inhabitants of |

compare at with the marked attenitjon and extreme desire to please, which was displayed by the lead- ing wen iu the Government previous to the pass. | ing by the Legislature of that, first Bill which con- veyed more extraorijnury power on the B, C. Bishop of this Island than was ever asked tor the | Chureh of Rome from any Protestant Gover- | ment sinee the davs of the Reformation.

Meu will resizinber—tor F read some remarks

made in your newspaper’previous to the passing | fee] that we are engaged in a glorious war-| the pecuniary inducement to enter the ranks. It} Tyat Confederates are alinost destitute of amunuc |

ot this Bill—disapproving ef the marked interest | tbe Govergment displayed in the examination whieh took place at At. Dunstan's College, and the high compliments paid<that Institution by a/ mimberer members of the adgjnistration. Is it | net positively the cuse that 4 handsome endow-| ment would have ben granted out of the public | puree in support of St. Yunstan’s—that is, it a)

reeiprocal return could have been promised on struggling — struggling hard to save them | nated places trom every direction. ‘Tus the seces-, seprencdceted. Hamat,

behalt of the laity im the shape of support to diovernment? This, together with the marked | courtesies vaid by the highest officials to the R.C. | Kishop previgus to, amd at the time of the passing | of the Bishops tret Dil tirough the House of As- | rembly, co theSpinien that the Government | were cougting the influence of the Lishop at that time, and ‘s¢eking the favour of a Church whose pri they advected to despise.

You, Mr. Editor, and all well informed men in|

j ity do not

vated by the aid of Iriends, we shall of course

shudder at the thought of charging them with | being favourable to that great vice. } The **Resident’g'’ assertion that ‘a major-

rhaps drink ope glass of intoxie |

| pu mn recruits Who have enlisted in the New England | Bragg’s force. ; : SACKVILLE, Sept. 18, 10-30,

| regiments. Reported;Confederates iave evacuated Harper's

| Gen. Batler has not permitted the ranks of his; regiments to be materially thinned. He has re-

t inte the field, and including a large number of) Portion of Buell’s army arrived and engaged | busterism, are not, it Is asserted shared by more than one or two of his colleagues, whose | pp poat | influence is ssid to be rapidly waning, and|

}a scoundrel for preparing to cut his son’s/ $7". “ae” successfully com

Iluman sacrifice is the heritage of | A tanuihie calieents anit item Sten, the Jews.’’ Such is the style in which the | ct Harbores b, England, by whieh one person

/ much more importantstill, they flad no favor) 4; 1.08 instructs its readers. Beeause the Pa-| vas killed and fifty severely injured.

4 acing sieeee > «a! prisoners he “anal?” “ > @ . es : Ferry, not having time to parol all prisoners.| with M. Thouvenel’s master. Asa matter of | triarch, in express obedience to the commang |

The general meeting of the Canadian Land and

eating drink froty one end of the year to the ecruited them from the population ot New Orleans Special Despatelh from Hagerstown states two! fact, no such note as the Esprit Public talks! o¢ ¢: iv i | Emigration C ace oa the hen : sae ‘ ' : ’ C ‘of God, given t ove his obedience, prepar- gr any At present such recruits are in the different com-) portions of Confederate army united this side Po-| of jas been approved by the Emperor's Coun- 206, given 60. Prove ie ce, prepa Emigration Company took ph 3rd, w

Dundas (outside the Plower of the Forest

| Division S. of T.) who wauld not drink in- |

toxicating Jiqyor whenever they could con- veniently obtain jt, I should be quite willing ty acknowledge my error.

I can dssure the ‘* Resident”? that we do

fare, but at the same time in a very qaequal contest. We do not ‘shrink from the path of duty,’ but are driven from the Seid for the present by overwhelming numbers—all our effurte far the benefig of this District thwarted py the influence of **the majority’’ —- the majority for whom we have been

from the ‘‘eyils gf intempetance.”’ The -‘Resijent’’ appears well posted up in

*| panies of almost every regiment and battery uvder | tonac, to number of 70,000,

Gen. Butler's command, and nearly if not quite | Despatch to Governur Curtis, battle recom- sm _ ree of men who have been discharg- | eyeed this morning at Sharpshorg, raging ed or been Aliled. | Six New Orleans regiments are forming, er rate push towards Williamsport te recross Puto- | ding the First, which has been fully organized.! 144

| ‘Two or three are tar advanced toward completion. | | The regular government advance bounty oftwenty- | port bridge.

‘five dollars, with a mouths’ advance pay, fortus "7 oygstreet reported killed and Hill captured.

may be remembered that the State of Louisiana’ pition aud provisions, and are surrounded. | offers no bounty at present. It is believed that | | these troops will do good service. | Virginia. | ‘The city is deemed to be entirely safe. Accord. | Over 7,000 responded to Governor Curtis’ eall, ing to the order of Gen, Butler (already published) | who pave beeu armed and equipped. al! the arais of the citizens have beensurrendered. | oth Up to Saturday, before the steamer sailed, men, |

| black and white, were carrying them to the desige |

SACKVILLE, Four p. m. Sept. 18, Vighting in Maryland yesterday continued with Jackson and Hill, return- | slonists have been disarmed. No help to the Con-) ing from Harper's Ferry, crossed the Potomac, federates can be given by them. Our troops are! and reinforced Lee with 30,000 er 40,000 men.

furiously —supposed Confederates making despe-| neg ; pr i | tion not to evacuate Rome; but his discom- |

|ing to sacrifice his son, therefore a human! the directors’ report, describing the progress of

}e:l of Ministers, and the status quo remains) gcrifice was a part of the Jewish religion | the company’s operation daring the. past six

unchanged.

fiture will not, we believe, at all modily that

Federal foree been detached to destroy Williams- | resolution.

THE DEFEAT OF GARIBALDTI.

The easy defeat of Garibaldi has taken the | world by surprise.

‘the toils of the Piedmontese Bersaghert by

treachery They assert that his position was) |impregnable, but that be was entrapped by a) Others, ignoring the story of the flag of truce, assert that he was over-

| flag ef truce.

powered by numbers and diserpline ; and that it was no disgrace to him or to his 2,000 fol-

lowers to have suecu:nbed, not to the 1,800)

Garibaldi’s meances undoubt- | edly strengthened the Emperor's determina. savage Sovereign of Dahomey! It seems that, shares, issued at par, having beenapplied ior, 170

‘Yo account for it, tome! s sed hé#P¥ loss will facilitate eseape into Sin Con atee ; ! : ' oss ’ of his friends say that he was entangled iN! closed ; and there is no serious obstacle im great fears were entertained of drought ane fa-

founded by God, and is not a disgrace to the) months, was agreed to ; the whole of the 21,000

is relia Ce ew ie imnraet;.( of the remaining shares have been allotted ata os oD re ara ae J (dig iad | premium, making the total number of the shares ee ee eee eee had yt an) | now beld in theandertaking #1170.

jand t ie climate, dbus if Baddahang 8 two sea-| i xpa.—A telegram by way of Jubal brings in=

ports,Godomey and Whydah,which is a large | telligence from Bombay to the 12th Al

jtown three wiles long by one mile broad, Rao Sahib has been sentenced tubebanged. Col. and populous and rich, were taken from him,) Davidson, Resident of Hyderabad, died on the 5th his trading in slaves would de effectually of August. The painful news isalso that

doing this. A Brazilian don, Domingo Mar | mive ia Westera India.

| tinez,dr:ves a roaring trade in slaves at Why- re

dah, where he is treated as a demigod by the | "Tuar very precise and courteous personage people and the Governor, who on meeting the) |. Pope. inf he public a /Don is bound to prostrate himself on the | W. 3. Pepe, mteme & throagh ground or in the dirt before the mighty Bra-| ‘Islander,’ that the last * Examiner’ “ overflows zilian, who pays for this courtesy and for his) with low abuse of no less than three Protestant

slave-trading a large annuity to the King. | Ministers.” We have read the “last Examiner”

the affairs of the “young man by whom the | almost wholly relieved from guard duty and may traffic is at present conducted in this region,” | be employed at any point in case of attack where |

McClellan also reinforced by 30,000 men.

Frem Washington, Herald's despatch says; the

| riflewen, led on by Col. Pallavicino, but by | the eighteen thousand regulars, commanded |

with great attention, as every one else has done, |

| when he can state positively that * fearless of them, ke would sell a gil/.’’ Will the ** Resid-nt’’ please to inform us who pur- chased that yill? J rather suspect it was one of that **majority’’ whom the »*Resident”’

| their services are needed, : _ | whole Confederate army foreed back towards | <A feeling of general confidence prevails, We) Hagarstown, where 10,000 militia will meet them.

| have information that the story extensively eircu-| Longstreet now reported wounded aud eaptured, |

| lated that the rebel inhabitants ef New Orleaus! and Hill killed.. The reports are jubilant with | would co-operate with the rebels outside when the | yietory, but details are wanting. | attack should be made, and that they would freely Pfarrishurg despatch says—great battle been

Town, wiust have testd—for it ix notorious—that | would have us to believe ** will say with one | consent te the destruction of their property, includ- | foueht—Federals victorious—great carnage on

; by Gen. Cialdini. The probability, howeve is that the Great Fillibaster was overthrow in fair fight by Col. Pallavicino and his Ber- saglieri — and the favt of the Colonel’s ,ro- ‘motion to the grade of General gives color | to this view of the case. But that is a mat-

Sel f . There isa telegraphic report from Alexan-

MORE MURDERS IN THE EAST. 7 A mt and we have not seen in it any “ abuse,” high or-

dria, that the Bishop and seventy Armenians | ” tow,” of any Minister, Protestaut or Catholie.. ot Marash have been massacred by the Turks ; It is very true that the names of the Revs. Messrs. and that troops of the Seltan have been des- Fitzgerald, George and Alexander Sutherland are | patched to punish the offenders. mentioned in a communication and an editorial

; ; : rari i i vressi . yurably, | ter which affects the parties more immediately | Garibaldi is progressing very fav y+)

article. In the former, Mr. Fitzgerald is accused

pvertires Were made Bt that time to that Church, | yoice :-— ing the entire city, for the sake of driving out our! poth, vides. . '

~ particulars ot which remain secret; but it oes Net require prophetic foresight to trace the offer, at least an ope side, to the Governwent ar thelg antherity, in that Bill, whieh proposed to give f urCatholic Bishop uneontrolled es y ver all the Protestant Churches and e property in the Island. fo their eagerness to ingratiate themselves ip the estimation of the R. C. Bishop, these cham-

ions of the Protestant cause overstepped the

mands of decorum in the overtures, for in dealing with a weil informed gentleman 4 party ought to bé caretul m making proposals, as in the preseat case, whieh he as well as they knew to be degeptive: Rywbably the Bishep was as well aware as the best informed politician that the assent of hier nae ta the Bull which contained the over- tutes We id hare been a violation of the constitu- tivn she has swor to protect. However this may Le, certainly it was a most extraordinary recog- nition of the supremecy of the Charch of Rome in this Island O¢ a Goverument claiming itself to be Protestant and sapported by Orangeism.

it ia mex: telly for thee who defend the Go- vermmen tg say they were imposed on by Mr. Keily, or aay gther Raman Catholic or Liberal member, or that if was acupy of a Canadian Act.* Dees Coledel Gray weap ta say he was unac- quainted with the nature of eat Dill, the very title ot whigh ought to have jnstructed lim to bave been on his guard agaipet that aggression of the Roman Cat Chureh which he 1s so much afraid of— that is, W it was an aggression: for it could not! have beengonwidered so by the defenders vt the tuith it it Wap, as it appears ty bare been a peace- oljeriag ou their part.

No, Jie. Edsiar, no man , common sense entertajus suc) au idea. Every man in the quajorty wet in there ou the plea that the Li beralé were not to be entrusted with the liberties of the ¢ountry—that ev ery Jibera) was ready to fall down and worship the Church of Rome in retarn jor its countenanee or : and if they sin- cerely believed in the opinions they spread abroad, how ge they ow sey ly ap evlightened comou-