~<a

nied owners to dispose of the above Town. of Sard

y the prete

a ma oceupying Umbra aad the Marches, and dsssolving ust . . or there auxsiet huod- ' o Th's acvoants uadvubie ily r er y to bh the Pupal Army. ' : pent. i ' te if were > : ; «i k ig amentuble to reflect that the Government ef this it : _ Ste ” 2 t . a jy ee preeeat colighte red age Of ak velopement and | Sent to besiege Cague, anil held by the Royal troopa. thas aas, a * rQrre . ‘ ; t pres »of a Township wr ully obtateed, without

; * 7 ' rs ” . . ‘

' e ¥ \ wit o A e and be non-ta filment ot the at Geeta. ts ; ygeants, as al.aded to th be truchfal siafecipent o

Fe shotder s .erter pp .

DEFEAT OF GEY, LAMOAICIERE AND THE ARMY CF THE Pore

{ie he preva tag opinlet ame; t the honest and well dis. eed portion of t avitente of Gre Usiaud that the bate Jest, CURSDAY.— General Lamoriciere, with 1.000 men, at- $ «} , ‘ ‘ . Cxpt. Mearns was ‘be legal Proprietor, Capt. Meatus made | ™ Bod fosbiy the position hitely tekew by General Cialdini, mi . : ‘ near Castelfitardo. apurchs-e the POWuship th questiot fron a geutieman in

gives tie follawiag resalts:—DPae junetion of General Lamor-

se ,; whe once re led lh this 4a vd, but tn Cunsequenee

harsh and sable treasuent at the hands of gihers. fled trom this Island, broven heart

gf the property to the lare Capt.

prevented G00 prisoners have been made. Six pieces of ar- . aod disposed tillery anda flig were taken. ‘Iearns, who obtained the | whem is General Pinodan, feil into the hands of General pecessary docamen's, and emigrated to Prince Kdward Land) Cele. Phe lossos of the enemy are considerabie, euh bis flatly and a ec usiderabl: eolumn of AM “ men, who made & sortic from Ancona and . took part in the fight, was ¢ nupelled to retire. It is being pursued by the Royal troops. Our fleet kas opened fire aga nst Ancona,

aes *

amount of capital; hut Capt. Meares mo sooner lowwed on Township 54 than he feed thet he had te contend with a comb ned party. who were determine l upon his ruin and destruction, if he did no aemelate'y relinquis’ all claim, right ond title to Township 54. Capt. Mearos offered every se:isficiion to his merci ess

THe SivG&@ CF ANCONA—CAPITULATION OF THE PONTIFICAL TROOPS.

antagoais:s, im ler to evord litigation, positively offered to! the [Sih inst the greater portion of the Pontificu! army capi-

ennpare tiles, aed if he, Capt M. was could not prodave a) tulated, The toreign troops will return to their respective

we and fegal ove, y Ofete all claim aed surrender: | countries. General Lawortciere, with a few horsemen, has

ig all was of no avall—the resale be: g pro-ecution, and | S#¢eeeded in reaching Ancona by passing through the defiles

persecution by a certain land Arent, sup orted by an inrer- - M mte Camaro, Outside Ancuta there is nut a single ' ' : Pontifical battalion.

exted compact This persecutren fasted for upwards of six: oye Phe head-quarters of our army in the Marches are at Tol-

teen years, Let it be borte iv mind that wm Capt. Mearn’- thn a ) Justice COU i be expected mp our Courts ot Judicature in this I-land; Capt. Mearns ullimaresy. with exhuaste? peans, Was non-suited at Georgerown, in c maseq waoce, |

Se

Viteroo,. The inhabitants ot T aad « Provisional Governwent has been constituted.

li:

5 eieres corps with the remainder of his troops at Aycona is |

. : Phe enemy's wounded, am mg |

entino. Geueral Masi’s column continues operations towards

a — as a = by showing us, that, according to their view of the subject, the tenantry had nothing to expect from the Commission but In the meantime 15090 taribaldiane are paid ty have been | °? Continue paying their rents as usual, and, in nearly all cases, | tally wrecked at Cape North, C. B, in the gale of Priday night. The

| their arrears; and as tu becoming freeholders, the Js’ander

On the other hand, the Colonial Secretary, as editor of th- | Is/ander, evidently thinks that the chiet object of the «‘om- intssion was to confirm Tand-claimants in their possessions— | that the conditions i» the orlziual grants Wees nut to be en- | quired into—that the proprictors ought not to be disturbed in

jimade cleor by the Commission that the Quit Reots were | forgiven by the Crown. | In fact, it appears from the observations of the Islander —

whieh undvabtedly speaks the sontiments of the Goverament,

jas it is edited by the Colonial Secretary and chief Clerk of | the Executive t‘ouneil--t»at the Commission was countenanced |

jand eneouraged by the Administration for no other parpose

ithan to rivet the chains of proprietory despotism in this

|

will meet the views of the proprieters, # will receive the | prof

strongest opposition at their hands; and, moreover, that the x9 Chests TRA,

report cannot be .binding on any of the proprietors bat th® 30 Sides LEATHER,

five or six who agreed to the appoint nent of the Commission.

iIt is well to have the views of the Government thas plainly

and wil) not be made with any view to do injustice to the 39 Gragg BLACKING

; Colony ; and the Goverament plainty informs as, through its ° > . a i¢ S S ; TT F ’ 7 Torn > : ¢ Ss Turty, Tuvrspar, Seer. 20, 7 45 aw —After the battle of | organ, that if the report of the Commissioners be not su h as | O BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY,

stated by their principal officiel ; and though we think now!)1 Case MATCHES, ' - ° : ° . = . » IRS 9 ail . ’ ar 7a erni have risen in insurrection, | "hat the report of the Commissiuners will be final and absolute, 7 Boxes PIPES, 2 Boxes CLOT: 1E’S PINS,

us 4 < \ > ghe Oxaminer.

Ship: News.

Satrwnreck.—A barque from London, in ba'last, for Quebec, was to-

captain and 8 of the crew were lust.— Hx Reporter, Srpt 29.

The Bark Garland, Keliy. from Bristol, with goods, and crews for

| : ae f : ait, eal 0m ; ; . t ten days — ay iped into a | sad that 50 000 wen atill remain farthful to the King of Maples. | thinks ic would be monstrous fur them to think of attaining | new vesrels, arrived at Port Hill, to Mon. James Yeo, about ten day

id bes. ta .f . me is and that Lamoriciere will atteutor to effect a juscuor wih them poo ee =m paying from £50 = £79 mil 100 acres |

Sines.

Quebec, Sept. 27 —Arrived—Ship May Dundas, Martin, from Glou cester, with salt. ISth—Ship Lb nisa

Quebec, Sept. 15 —Cicared—Lirk Atlantic, Morgan, for Bristol,

| Arrivals in Europe from hence,

Liverpool, Sept. 14 —Minnie Dawson, Wilson. 17t!.—Gazelle.

| Plymouth, Sept 17th —Collina, Barnett; Jane, Cox. 15th.—Enter- | prise, Long Sinai.

| Gravesend, Sept. 18th ,.—Topaz, Mitehell.

: ; : : : : s “a ° | wis Che Ught, which was sort bat desperate, | their possession of the Fishery Reserves, —ard that it should be | Liverpool, Sept. 12th. —Sailed--Ship Isabel, for Charlottetown, 224.

— Loading —Gazelle,

} | Spoke, Sept. iéch, Lat. 38, N., Lon. 29 W, Ship Elizabeth, Yeo, |

NEN ADVERTISEMENTS,

~-—

the loth day ot OCULUBKER instant, at IT o'clock, a. m. in front of the Subscriber sSALE ROOM, Queen street :— 10 Kegs WHITE PAINT, 20 Biadders PUTTY,

200 Oat BAGS,

3 Barrels SUGAR,

1 Case MEN'S BOOTS,

6 Sheew ZINK,

(2 all STOVES, 1 Bil. CANDLEWICK, ,8 Doz. BROOMS,

30 Bbhis. PILOT BREAD, 3 Boxes TOBACCO, 10 Bags SALT,

. . ‘ 2 l te try : leai rat yore " area. | 9 >t TO & STN © Rasen INRG believe of a parked, intiundaced, prejwliend, ignorant and | CAPITULATION OF sPOLPTO, AND CaPrune OF THE GaRRison | OBO, oF favour the desig: s of tho Government party here, | 20 Bbls. PITCH & ROSIN, 2 Larrels VINEGAR,

B corrupt jury. . Mearns would not sub-

Suh it appears Ca;

ers of war. The town of Todi has risen in insurrection, aud the Ponti- fieal gendarines have been driven away. A Provisional Go-

eacd everything belunging to hia. Caut. M. was alter- saris placed in Georgetown Ga.i, where he remained tive jong Fears, supported only by the industry of bis wife and youeg childrea, On bis liberation trom Gaol, be re:urned 10 Ragland and died a few years since; but he left this Celeay with au independent and unsabdued spirit,

FAIR PLAY.

ma SIEGE OF CAPUA,

ine ‘ ‘ + ‘ Qn mt i. 7 i i i nga Cou ty, Sept. 14, 1860. | Fifteen thousand Garibaldians have gone to hesiega Capua, and aiterwards Aversa. Lt is said that 50,00u Neapolitans are behind the Vuiturno.

fhe & xia weier, i StIX HUNDRED IRISH PRISONERS,

, lalla ——-—--— | No Foreign Minister, with the exception of Baron Talley- rand, has received orders to quit Tarn. The 600 prisoners Charlottetown, Pp, 7: } a October 9, 1869, of war taken at Spoleto ae Irishmen. General Sebmidt bas

arrived at Turin.

Ewmanue!l '*’

miral Persano has arrived off Ancona.

PREPARATIONS FOR TRE FLIGHT OF THE POPE.

~ Latest News from Europe.

; ; but MH appears that was only the baggage and valuables tnat | Tus Royal Mail Steamship Canads arrived in Halifax har-| were deapatehed thither. ’

dour on Wednesday evening last and the Mai! fur this Ieland stores," wrongly guarded, were supposed to contain precious effects and

{ specie belonging to the Pope. The frega news by this arrival has reference principally | re g ‘ principally

Enormous cases, marked “* wol: ary were sand to have arrived frow Rome, which, being

was teeeived here on Friday morning last.

: ° ‘ M . : . ; . , " » » i to the affaive of Tialy. in which the tid+ of revolution is rapidly | PESTUSIEG OF SES COVARESN-CONEEAL OF Patances.

| preccing. t u emp etelw Perr . e Y og eprecding, and has comp etely overrun the whol at ne Rea. at widdsy on the 8th instiar at Dawascus, by order of Fuad ve Two Steilies | pyohs. The execution wus privete. Osinat Bey, who betrayed Having despuiled | the Christisne of Uasbeya; Al B oy, who commanded troops a Francis If. of his possessions, it appears that am attempe ie | '*trecus when the massacres began ; and Mustapha Bey, who

pelttae duminion-, from which the King of ¢!

bus taken his departue, probably forover.

ving wade te compel the Pope to undergo the same ordeal, geae times Dimiseus is perfecity quiet, and the Moslems ail

s ‘earful evllivion having taken place between the Papal aewy over Syria are subdued, Tae French trovps are ali at Beyrout. j eed the forcea of the Riag of Sardinia, the laster having iu- RUPTURE BETWEEN SARDINIA AND GARIBALDI.

Grvxoa, luve-vay. Sepr. 2U.— Advices recenes here from Purim, assert that a lever hae been addressed by Gariba'd: te ne King, demanming the tumedm'te dismissal of Cavoor ans tiyong recommendations of France and Austria im the Paris | Barco. Garibatd: also deannds 30,900 Sardiman soldvers ts

waded the Pope's terriiory on @ very slight pretext.

The existence of the papal army, which ie only due to the

Hvazressof .856. has been made the pretext, and only the¢ 2°fe--m Nigles. Garthaide’s leer i couched i respectful uu! energetic teens, Tae ahave cand:tions are specified by (rortiaidi o@ the gine g#a non of + geod anders anding between

nom and Preuss.

petect, of the Sardinian invasion of the Marches and Uabria. Minerva, the Sardinias Envoy, who earried the ultimatum of tue Kive vamedimtety despuched a triet Cavour to Cardiwal Autoaclli, devasadimg the imiuediate dis- (oP Y. Out the canteats af his lever are net koown. The Miorstey will cenmomeate to Patiiawent the demands of (sarthald!. and well request is approval of thete coudyct. Sheuld Befors he had even delivered bis! nis approval be wrnneid, we Cabmet will ender us pesiguia-

vaadiag of the fureize treops, ouly reached Rome late in the fafwrnoun of tne 10 inet.

uatum, the Piedmontese truo:s hid oceupied Pesaro and | '"- Great agitation prevails ar Darin,

E sho, and 30.000 of them were over the Papal frontiers befure GARIBALDI S PRUCLAMATLION. ° . . i owes cr" are ‘ tat at ! the next mooning. Never in modern |istory has there been a Tne Patrie s eo We are aushorised to @ hte that the | - ; . a ¢ Wocipnmetene O GCroritaidt, ana munengs that we will orw Lian . . ” en nprovok> an , f| ac ar "S81 , . , i . . : it wanton, unprovoked, and profil gate act of aggressivn | y ...,,, Havudewet K wt ofdealy trom the top of tue Qourinal than thie invasion of the States af the Courch. m@ rentivy beew idsued. fae eame paper says t—Ueneres

Lamoriciere was ¢yidentiy anprepared for this aet of porfidy, | sseercirre vecapind an napertant steategical position between

; 3 Macereta and Aucona, very favourw le for the battle which is

for his sal army was divided inw insiznificant garrisons, Xpected shorily. : .

5 L ' é : ‘ ‘

tubctent to keep’ the peace of the sey ‘val tawns against any : THE SARDINIAN Navy. A letter from Genoa ta the Gazelte de France, ecserts that

he Sardinian vavy ie now toe first in are ,

Enuland ond France, Piedmon, it save, had aiready JO ships

liaternal risings, bat : Ly ima tequate to ecupe with the over-

'

whelming force of Sardiaian regulars who backed ap the in- ifier those of

turgente. Cialdini ts the east of the Appenines, and Fanti te “* i ee _" of wer. Gartoald: bad annexed twice as mary at Naples,

, - | , ' } on . e . the west, led their respeetive divisions frou cynqaeet to con- | gyong then two line->'-hattle ships, the Vesuvio and: the hands, and the little Slenarca. The Gar bold si navy, im te Waters af Sicry, had might of tea sieainers—FEnglt “hy, Aimertose, aud obhers—waiven, nought, of camured, Beades thie, the leter says that Pied- and to sat-ender. In the course of a week Lamorieijere, ho«- moat, dal exgecting #o large an accession of naval force, tad jever, bad been able te cullect the bulk of his army before An- made coatracis in E gind for eight large sseamers, to of : “aldini ic ready denveie leo fi equal anced af leona, to whieh place he was closely followed by Cialdini. On WC" are already derive d, aud aise for aa 4 ‘ rhe on trausport<, Ali Cuese thinzs considered, the Gazette de France reckons the Sardinian navy as Cousistiy, OF euch (0 Colist~ ot

mn the etrons positions vceapi d hy the Sardmians,and though sary 144 weneol-war. [no tars there is provably sone we was supported by a column of 4000 men wineh madea sortie “Xe ggetab vo,

guest, tuwa after teuwe fell into their

‘ ‘

garrisons bevame prison ra of war. At Spoleto 600 Irishmen

the ISth, the Papal General, with 11,000 men, made an attack

ftom Ancona, he entirely failed in his object, and feft 600 prisoners and six piecee of artillery in the hands of the Sar-

THE IMPERIAL MERTING AT WARSAW. Persons Who trequeot tae court of Sb. Petersourtg profess to : ' . know that besices the Kasperor of Austra, the Pesce Regent ‘aians. he val y yon Anconi siege ~. : . - ans The Papal arwy retired upon Ancona, and the mege of Prusa.s, aud the king of Bivarig. several uther German Suve- othe town has commenced ‘srdinian and Neapolitan fleet fom the sea, and by General Alexander to jam tno at Worvaw on the Bin of Qerober; ioe should, ev" believed hat a dozen retraing p twwesof dif ren: countries _— mm the north of Garope will be present on this occas on. Ef thes Ancona fall the Papal States will have been reduced to the . yoni should be realised, 1 will certamly be @ prowl that Rusna, } ' ‘.aensions indicated in the famous pamphle: which contains = 19 the tine of «he emperta Viex inder t. and Nich las, wi hove ut last recognised the neceseniy for her @wR strenyth en 4 seeurty to re.ew hee tite cornectian with the Geruran Sardinian report states that ‘* the greuter p Ttion of the Pun- powers, aud by consequercy, withthe Germanic Confederstion, Wical army had capitulated; that the foreign troops wil. What apvears to adunt of Du douut is, tone all she late oaeneer : : ‘ G _a dl of tins ©aoet sufficrent!y ind -cale thatthe views aad mentions Teturn ty Lueir respeetive countries and that Gen nen of the Eaperor concerning the geuera! policy of Eucape, hae p Fit afew horsemen, had succeeded in reaching Aneona by been profoundly moditied by the enormous advantages which

) pweiag through the defiles of Monte Canaro.”” It ia added evolution, orded by Vi'dm nt, has obramed in Truly, by over- , that outside Ancona there is not a sinzle Pontifical battalivn. | aE. ) At Peragia the garrison consisted of 2,500 Bavarians and | TERRIBLE LINUNDATION IN FRANCE.

li0 Irish. They were opposed by no less than 23,000 Sardi-| The Nation Suisse gives the fullowing dstails of a recent tiant under General Panti, yet they contested every inch of inundation of the vailey of Rhon», *n the Vorate we ee ground, and it was only wheg they reiized to the citadel, and eran the Snitinc eedhonly sun whe wrensenes ss Saaks, hit ras diseovered that there were only 1,000 survivors, that Soon after the bridge of Naters was carried of by the waters

General Schmidt came to the determination of surrendering. of the Rhone, and the river continued rising rapidly during the morning. About noon the left bank, in the neighborhood : of Sion, presented the appearance f en immenez lake, he- make it appear that it was undertakes purely in the Pope's neath which all the cops had disappeared. In the afternoon q 'uterest and for his defenee. Gariballi and the reyula tion! the waters of the Rhone had reached as high a8 the re of the bride at Seon, and large bedies of floating timber, rail-

way eleepers, and masses of other materials which had been

/*erluwed the Papal frontiers, and would have overwhelined | trought down by the torrent, dashed against it with terrific p

Vwidini and his victurious troops on the land side.

)%e Italian programme of the French “iovernment. Tie last

The aathors of the invasiva of the Papal States wish to,

as gaining head tuo rapidly ; it would infallibly have soon |

of the river was covered with corn and other agricultural pro- hei duce, presenting a ingstdistreesing spectacle. About eight in avenge their death or defeat. 1¢ was necess wy then that ¢. evening two enormous breaches were made by the water

vere, and the half million behind who wuald be sure to |

the gardens and cultivated ground 2 ong the -ides were under water. All the embankments for the new railway in the

and should take the prey out of Garibaldi’s mouth by devour- | ing it himself. These are said to have been the arguments by. , hamps-Neufé were washed away, and the inundation ex-

which Farini and Cialdiai gained the French Emperor's very tended as far as Corhussieres. The railway train was with |

great difficulty able to reach ae far as Ardon, but there it was obliged to stop, and the line is now in errupted, At daybreak me fnterview with him at Chambery. If be did not give af] the inhabitants of Sion were on the alert to save s-veral bis consent ten, at lease he had promised it beforehand in unfortunate people wh» had been ohiged to svek refuge in bis letter tu Persigny, where | ‘#'} desire thut Italy | Peet. Use poor woman was taken from a tree where she had che tas aa moe ee ae during the night, with an infant ut her breast The . 4ould obtain peace, no matter how, but with ut foreign inter- jes cause ! by this inandativn is ina mense. All the pops of ; aties, and that my troops should be able to quit Rome | maize and potatues, which ate the principal objects of culti- | Witt: vation have been destroyed, and all the soil has been washed i + . ‘away down to the gravel ‘The great inundation of 1834 was

The Neauolstan Stubs ore said ty be ‘he greatest peril ;| much less disastrous The water las sinee receded, vet con- siderable anxiety is still felt of another rise. ‘This inundation

; rel Jctant $

sequieseence in the necessity of the movement in

vut compromising the security of tie Pope.”

“*Y bre the heaving crusta of a vu can; there Is ao govern-

at ; ; Eis yp) gms ind

Mary gey'ys and pereonal wold ver &, haw po mere idea of Upper Aips,”’

THE LAND COMMISSION.

| " ‘ MM eriaken the rach ealerprise which he gunyuneed t»| Owrna to his absence from Town on bifsiness, during the

We Valernut ans

liana buoy. Le ig sg the power of any astute adviser, |

4 geueraily advjsed by a Mezgnas. H+ won nn talikety

‘have

attack yoon Rome, past week, the Editor has been compelled to deier the pub-

Shien fie Enviisy admitory were oo inch ofrad of bee gtieus!- | lication of his report of the Land Enquiry in Prince Coun y, We, with the sufallj

» Namely, he unmediate

reguliof drawing down the whole power and the observations he intended to offer on the prob :bic re-

4 Prnee gpon as head. Wi oeher the auceesses of Crabdin \gults of the Commission. ‘fhere is ample time, however, for . |

Me Paw will do mareth nn

Pe Ht to an atiack op Venetm, i yet » qistion, Sar das sud) ber of our paper, fur several weeks, can contain. ‘The organ Mit Garivaidi has promised to respect ome ov the conditign | of the Government ig widening the field of obgervation for ug,

vetnment was constituted amid shouts of * Long live Victor |

Lhe Neapolitan squadron ander the command of Vice-Ad-

Aftme: Pacha, late Governo -General of Damase: s, was shot |

ilso betrayed the Chesttaus at Hesbeya, were all shot at the!

It ss uttaeked by the united reigns heve likewe: receiveu tugitations fron the Eyiperer |

turaing the thrones of the ancient dynasties estabviushed there |

and in a short time after the bridge of Brique was ewept away. |

hume and the Pupe, ia spite of the 10,6 0 Frenchmen actually : violence, every moment threatening destraction. The surface |

tes Emmanuel should be beforehand with the revo ution, in the hanks, near the end of the bridge. ard in a moment all | Jobard’s

® is attributed partly to the rain weiel fell, and partly to the! **, and wo power w constitute one; fur Garibaldi, with ol | w rm wind blowing, which melted the masses of snow of the |

Procract nile thew reel, aad pori-{ more comment on this interesting subject than apy one num- |

The cit:del of Spoleto has capitulated to the Sardinian | werare, nevertheless, confirmed in the opinion long since ex- but to erder to mak- a final sacrifice of bim the shenff| reors. The garrison, numbering 600 men, were wade prison- pressed, that the Government only favoured the Commission 16 Boxes CANDLES,

Dd Kegs NAILL. 10 Boxes SOAP,

40 Coils ROPE, 6 COOKING STOVES, 1 Bbl. LINSEEv OIL.

because they believed it would confirm proprietery titles, while Texus Liberal. it deceived and deluded the tenantry. WILLIAM McGILL, Auctioneer. pinnilteiagaheithsnencalihildbliln Aiea | Charlottetown, October 9, 18ti0. ’

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Fiour, Ten, Sole Leather, Tobacco, &c.

) ‘* William Cooper,” in reply to Sir Alexander Bannerman's | es Subseriber will sell by AUCTION, at his SALE

‘letter, published in a lato No. of this paper—will appear next

week,

bie—writes a@ humvuurous and sarcastic letter on the Land ‘‘ommission, and the interference of certain Government |

officials with its proceedings. vur next No.

—¢ ».ee ¢ -—--———-—_—_——-

t

‘the Bog,”’ on Poursday night last. a few minates past ten.

The flight of the Pope to Ancona has beew currently reported, | A preliminary examination of the affair was held before his Worship the Mayor, on Friday, and from the testimony | It appears that James |

elicited we gather the following. Burke, Tavern-keeper, while leaving David Sheplard’s house at the time abuve stated, was set upon by two or three of the denizens of that notorious locality, and, as fur as we are able to learn, stabbed one of them, a Witham Noonan, purely in

seli-defence. Novnan received thro: st.bs - two directly under lie, at first, was

the right arm, and one on the same aru. supposed to be fatally injured, bat will probably recover. Jurke was required to give two sureties of £25 each for his appearance betore his Worship again to-day, to finish the in- vestigativn.— Russ's Weekly.

* >

|THE PRINCE OF WAL*S IN THE UNITED STATES. } pjom and Bed-room FURNIPTURE, of the newest and most £7 fur those who are his subjecte,

fashionable patterns ever made on the Island, and at the_

|

| The reception of the Prince by our American neighbours, appears, if possible, more enthusiastic than our own. On tne 20th instant HR. Uighness embarked on board the Detroit and Milwaukie ferry boat, where he was met by the Governor of Michigan and the Mayor of Detroit. On reaching the shore

great eithusiasm was mantiested Cheers, sulutes, processions. |

Hluminations, &., marked his progress. A line of steamers and sailing vessels a mile long, along the American shore,

were decorated with words of greeting, coloured lights, &e., |

and made a great display of fire-works. On the following evening the Princ: leit for Chivagy., At the depot a great crowd assembled to welcome Lim. At night the hutels were tHhuuinated, the principal places of interest, and inthe afteravon went to ithe Prairies on & hunting excursion.

-————_—_ -— +20 & 2 —_—___—__—

We have been shown a ducument signed by the Mayors in office of the cities of the United States and Canada, certifying to the superior excellence of Dr Ayer’s Compound Estract of darsaparilla, and tu the value of all his remedies as articles of

rreat public utility. Such evidence from euch high sources g I oa

bears us cut triumphantly in the position we have long |

| maintained with regard to Doet. Ayer’s preparat‘ons, or more particularly our advertisements of them. No publishers need |} be more opposed than we are to the promulgation of quackery ‘in any shape, bu¢ we knew when we began that his remedies were above any suspicion of deception—that they were about

the best it is possible tv produce for the cure of disease, and

that they have the confidence of all communities where they |

are known. Not alone because the Mayors of the whole country believe them useful to their people, but because we know from experienee that they are so to ours, do we believe we are rendering a substantial service to our readers in making their virtues known to them.—Courier, Princetown, Ky.

oan -pDocooe-o ——-—---——_—- A Remarkasre Casz.—The Barnstable Patriot states thata | young man named Keith, who was badly tmjured by the pre- mature discharge of a cannon at Uyannis ast year, has b-en

und tere-arms, to “rite. send messages us a telegraph opera- tor, drive a horse and carriage, and pe furm very many other acts requiring muscular agility and skill.

--@¢~s.er ce - ------—_—— Quite a little excitement was created in New Orleans, a few days ago, by a lunatic why minaged to mount to the top of a grocery and began ty amuse bimself by palling bricks frow the Chimney, breaking them with a hatched, and then hurling them at the passerseby. Fina ly, one of the fire companies brought its engine tu the spot and direeted a powerful stream upon him. So surprised wae he at this nove: made of attack, that he lost his foot hol... slid down the roof, «nd came to the ground in a sitting posure. Before he had reevvered from , the effects of the jar he was in custudy.

I | aise Leewtcndieeniinion oe

Have you the Dyspepsia? the Asthma? the Liver Com- plaint, or General Debility ? does your food distress gua ? do | you suffer from nervous irritation or ennui? Take the Ory- \genaled Bitters which cure all these.

i et PO LD 0 <———

M. Jobard, a French sarant, has astonished the scientific world. Hie has discovered a way of suspending animativn, and a‘so of bringing the dend hack to life. He pr- fesses to be able to resiore a drowned man after two days’ immersion, and a frozen subject after ten years’ vblivion.”’ Provided a eul- prit’s neck be not broken, ne can be broug't back t» life after ‘hanging @ whole day. M. Jobard with great symp.thy for ‘the ** lis which flesh is heir tu,’’ sugzesta that medical men should immediately wake themsely s acguajnted with the secret of his intention, so that the poor ana onfortunate might

| he suspended unt:] better times came arvund, and the victims lof thwarted love may enjoy the forgetfulness of a prolong d eatalepsy. A commission bas heen nawed to examjge M. system.

._<—- ».

| Firine at Sigur iv Caaacestoy —On Tuesday morning,

Robert ©. Browne and Warren Andrews, boarders at the | Planter’s Hotel, Charleston, S.C, had an altereation. The

/parties met again ia the afte noon, Andrews on horseback, }

and Browne advanced towards him, to receive any exp ana- | October next, will be offered at Summerside a large number of Town |

‘tion he might have to off-r on account of the affiir in the | morning. cracking away at him, one bal. taking eff-ct in bis knee, , Browne reaponded by putting shots into Andrews’ right arm

jand right thigh, inficting some slight wounds upon his horse. |" Reference may be made to Mr. George R. Beer, Charlottetown, or to |

A free mulatto, nawed John Bennett, upon hearing the firing rushed round the eerner of church e¢ad Queen street to see What it was about, and received a shot in bis lefeé breast ; it reached his heart, and he died almost instantly.

Married,

On the 4th instint, by the Rey. Dr Knox, at Montrose, Lot 48, Mr. Robert Dewar, of New Perth, to Jessie, third dauglter of the late

At Monaghan Se't’e seat, on Thursday, 27th ult., by the Rev. Thos. Puelan, Mr. Juba Legau to Miss Avu Hand, buth of same plaice.

tired, At Tabusintac, on Friday, the Slat September, Helen B-ittie, infant }daughter ef Tota and Anu Stymust, aged 4 moatas aud 12 days.— | Mriamichi paper.

jaged 6 years “Tue skill of two expericaced physicians was employed j ty no effcet jn staying the eold grasp of desth. —Com.

‘* Aberdumbee Wilhock ,Esq.’*—not the veritable A bercram-

We shall make rvom for it in|

Sransinc Arrray —A aerions stabbing affray occurred at

On the morning of the S2ad the Prince visited |

enabled, by the use of admurably contiived artificial hands.

Deacon John Dewar, of Lot 48. -

Oi Croup, at Albion Mills, on the 25d September, after 8 days’ ill- ness, Isabella, youngest -ueviving deagiter of Duncay Praser, E:q,./

- ROOM, Queen Srager, on THURSDAY next, the Lith

| instant, at 11 o'clock, the following GOODS, viz: 160 Bbis, Sup. FLOUR, 40 Bbls APPLES, 100 do Extra do 40 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 27 ilaif Chests CONGOU TEA, 6 Bbls. Brown SUGAR, 10 Cases Toland GIN, 3 Boxes Flat TOBACUO,

1 Pun. High WINES, 2 qr. Casks SUERRY,

7 Cases Old Port WINE, 3 Doz. Each. Atso.—A variety of other Goods. | ‘Terms.—All sams under £10, Cash; over £10, 3 months Credit, on approved Juint Notes of Uland.

ALEX. McKINNON, Auctioneer.

October 9, 1860.

| KINGS SQUARE Furniture Warerooms,

LE Subscriber tenders his sincere thanks to his friends and numerous customers, of both Town and Country, for the liberal patronage be has received for the last twenty-four years, and solicits a continuance of former favors, having now on hand a large supply of MATERIA LS of every description for the manutacturins of every article of Furniture in the Cabinet Business,

and a large quantity of good, substantial Parlor, Drawing-

lowest possible prices.

GILT MOULDINGS for frames of every description, and LOUKING-GLaAss PLATES of all sizes and qualities con- stantly kept on hand.

i

any imported.

UPHOLSTERING of every description done in the most fashionable variety, and at the shortest notice. Iron. Brass and Wood Turning (plain, twist and ornamental,) done on the must reasovable terme.

. FUNERALS FULLY SUPPLIED, HEARSE, MORSES, &c. ~—— ALSO———

A few MELODEONS on hand, mannufactered by Messrs

3. D. & HM. W sarru, Bost -n Persons desirous of purchasing |

may rely un lastruments ‘rom Smith's Manufactory, and can be purchased frum the Subscriber at the same price as in Bustua.

CALL AND SEE,

MARK BUTCHER. East Corner King’s Square, October 9, 1860. 3m

IRISH VOLUNFEER RIFLE CORPS.

f the regular meeting of the members of the above Corps,

three-fourths of the members present ; —

jand appointed by His Excel ency the Commander-in-Chief, to enquire and report on the conduct of Capt. John Murphy, is, in the opinion of the [rish Vulanteers, ex parie, partial and

unjust: And whereas we, the Irish Volunteers, are informed | and believe, that some of the offieers, who com pused said Court, |

)stand in a similar position to their respeease Corps as Capt. | Murphy does to the Irish Volunteer Company, eunsequently it could not be expected th.t the said Court could arrive at a

tur conclusion, more particolarly as the members of said,

Court were notsworn: And whereas, the said Court omitted to report aq iinportant part of the evidence gt.en against Capt. | Murphy, and refused to order Capt. Murphy to produce a copy , of the correspondence which he had written to the Commander jin-Chief, relative to the eharges which bad been preferred j against him, although informed that the said correspondence | was of vital importance to the complainants: And wiercas, ‘two of the members who composed said Court had been he rd,

previously tu the tnvestigation, to give expression te opinions

in favour of the conduct uf Capt. Marphy, thereby prejudging |

the case : Therefore Resolved, That as Capt. John Murphy has for-

fei ed the confidence of the [rieh Volunteers, a communication | | be addressed to t!e Commander-in-Chief, respectfully request- | ing the appcintment of # Court Martial, composed of Otiicers | of the Militia, unconnected with the Volunteers, to investigate

jinty and decide upon the charges which have already been | preferred against Capt. Marphy, together with divers others _of a more serious Character.

| Resolved further, That the Clerk of the Company be ordered

te fursish His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, the Hono- |

rable the Leader of the Government, and the Examiner and Islander newspapers, with a copy of the foregoing Resolution. P. BOWERS, Clerk of Company. Drill Room, October 6, 1860.

Y x ) ¥ a” BEER & SON

WY ILL feel much obliged to their Country Customers, if they will call and receive their ACCOUNTS, which

are now ready. fur delivery. October 9, 180. im

‘BRaces! Races!

y ILL take place at the TEN MILE HOUSE, Saint’

Peter’s Road, on MONDAY the loth of Ocrozgr next, to commenct at 10 o'clock. a.m. Charlottetown, October 9, 1860.

iV NOTICE.

}in the Island may be sold. Therefore, on Thursday the 4th day of | Lots, one Dwelling and Warehouse, one Store and Warchouse, and sume

Point and the West part of this Island. “Terus wade knowg vn day of sale which will commence at 10 v’clock,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioucer.

| Charlottetown, August 14, 1860. Isl

| ‘The above Sale is unavoidab'y postponed for a few days, lof which due notice will be given.

1 § Oct. 2. es

t ' ' ;

| Varnish Knotting, &e.

| TENTIE Subscriber has received per Helena, from New York, tlie following VARNISU ES, which be will sell at greatiy

\reduced pisces ;—

1 Barrel No. | FURNITURE YARISH, L a: Bee do. do., ’ 1 do. Coach Body do., : 1 do. Drying Japan du., 1 do. Black do. 1d Kno’ ting.

). ’ . : Best Enctish VARNISiES and PAINTS on sale at former ' W. R. WATSON.

_| prices. |

| City Drug Store, Sept. 11, 1860.

BEDROOM SETPS complete, cheaper and better made than

~A held in the Drill Room, on Saturday night, Qetober 6, | the following Resulutions were passed by the vote of nearly

Whereas, The Report of the Court of Enquiry, nominated |

WEATHERBE, formerly of this Island has directed

@ thet the remainder of bis property at Sammerside and clsewhere |

By A. McNEILL, Teacher.

T HILLSBOROUGH SQUARE SCHOOL ROOM. Hlours of attendance, from 8 to 10. ; Tras, 15s, per quarter. Charlottetown, 9th Oct., 1860. Pro & RW tf

\i’arm Stock! Implements!

Hiay! Wheat! &., &c. T° be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of OCTOBER next, at 11 o'clock at Willow Farm, the residence of Ratra Brecken Eaqr.. one mi e from the City on the Princotown Road, all his present Stock, viz > 1 Superior Draught HORSE, J do _ MAE in foal by Saladin, 1 Young HORSE, rising four years old, 1 Yearling COLT, 1 Ayrshire COW, (with ealf) 1 Island do do - 1 English SOW, imparted by the Reyal Agricultur Society, , 2 Wood Sleighs 3 Carts, 1 fron Plough, 1 Pair Harrows 2 Horse Hoes, 1 Moulding Plough, 1 llorse Rake, Forks, Shovels Rakes, &o, 1 Jaanting Sleigh and Buffaloes, 1 Box Sleigh, 1 Straw Cutter, 1 Roller, 1 Hay Knife, 1 Stubble Rake, 2 Setts tart Harness, 1 Sett Plough do, 1 Single Bridle, 1 Riding Saddle, 1 Sett Wazon Harness, 1 Turnip Drill, Lot of Manure, 23 Tons Superior Hay, 20 Tons Straw, 15 Bushels Mammy Wheat, I Acre Swedish Turnips, With a variety of other articles. | Terus—All sums ander £5, Cash, on delivery ; over £9, | Six Munth credit, on approved joint Notes of Liand.

Sale positive and no reserve.

|

!

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Sept. 25, 1860 {si & Pro. /