Pilar atl len dat agen Ne Sia aera

aera oe ee espe NES . en es eo eee

298

me ae deseo ee

some other officers who tried to save the houses in which they had been lodged from being pillaged, but. the ferocious) Haynau proved well that he was' influenced by the spirit of vengeance’ much more than by the desire to govern with justice a valiant and unfor- tunate people. Can it be believed that more than 100 of the bravest and most honourable citizens were in the space of a few hours dragged to tue Chateau, or into the barracks, and there beaten and tortured before they were shot?

PASSAGE OF THE SLAVE FUGITIVE BILL IN THE UNITED STATES.

There are those who believe that the spirit of genuine and enlightened freedom reigns in the United. States, We have often expressed a contrary opinion, and drawn much obloquy and abuse on our- selves for doing so. Another evidence, stamped with characters of deep deyra-

THE EXABINER-

gleom over a widecircle of relatives and}

strength,which, for the last two years had been gradually enfeebling him, he was struck down. He sat writing at his table, in his ordinary health, when the blow came uponkim. ‘The Archbishop,though not a very old man, a year ago, found himself quite inadequate to the discharge of his prelatica! duties, and he resigned them into the hands of Monseignior Tur- geon, his Coadjutor. His death, however, will be still greatly deplored. He was a most considerate pastor,and a man of the most active benevolence.”

*

Motive ror Srupy.—One of the best methods for rendering study agreeable, is to live with able men, and to suffer all those pangs of inferiority which the want of knowledge always inflicts. Nothing short of some powerful motive can drive a young person, in the full possession of

unnatural and suchan unobyious mode of )passing his life, as study. But this is

dation, has just been given, that the) the way that intellectual greatness often majority of both Houses of Congress are begins. ‘he trophies of Miltiades drive

enemies of freedom.

A bill has passed away sleep. A young mansees the ho-

converting the Free States into Slave-/nour in which knowledge is heid by his

catchers of the runaway chattels of the South, in the House of Representatives the vote stood 109 for the bill, and 75 against it. As usual, the vote fur slavery

fellow creatures; and he surrenders every present gratification, that he may gain them. living genius is held, the trophies by

health and bodily activity, to such an|

The honour in which)

was earried by the Democrats—the blus—\ which it is adorned after life, it receives tering pretenders to be lovers of freedom,|and.enjoys from the feelings of men— T'wenty-nine Democrats from the North | not from their sense of duty ; but men voted for the bill, and only four Whigs. never obey this feeling without discharg- Seventy-six Southern votes were given ing the first ofall duties; without secur- for it, and not one against it. The 75, ing the rise and growth of genius, and votes against the bill contained only 17 increasing the dignity of our natures by Democrats : the rest were Whigs or Free/enlarging the dominion of mind. No Soilers. By this dill a commission is eminentman.wasever yet rewarded in appointed to.carry it into execution, and vain; no breath of praise was ever idly dudges are held under heavy penalties lavished upon him ; it has never yet been ee Sia eon to aid in ae teas and foolish to rear up splendid mo- slaves, while every citizen is bound,’ under severe penalties, to render personal these things impels young minds to the agsistance inthe same honourable pursuit noblest exertions, creates ia them an em- when called on, Not contented, with! pire over present passions, inures them pets Mer vast a Mexican con- os ap se toils, ee ee to quests laid open for the introduction of live only for the use of others, and to slavery, this Session of Congress, after leave a lasting memorial behind them.— spending ten months, wind up by putting Sydney Smith.

necks of the people of the North in chains}

tothe South; while the 33 renegades from the North assist-to put on the fetters. What would be thought in Canada, if an imperial and Local Act were passed pleased to direct the name of Lewis Y. converting all the inhabitants of our free Nash, F f Char! ; Ganada into.slave-hunters. California,) *Y95" “awe 9 ye pttetor a, to be in- just adjniited, is in this position, and two Serted in the commission of the Peace for af her three delegates voted for this Queen's County.—His Honor the Chan-

atrocious measure. The only bill of the! eet not yet passed is that for the abolitien|°o has been pleased to appoint Char-

ofthe Slave Trade in the District of; les DesBrisay, Esquire, Attorney at Law;

cemniss, Ap ty was worer be Registrar of Her Majesty’s Court to this in the Senate by Mr. Seward, to! o¢ : vote $200,000 to buy the freedom of ai Chancery in this Island.

AprpotntTMENTS.—IJis Honorthe Ad- ministrator of the Government has been

the slaves ofthe territory, only about 600 in- number, provided a. convention of the) Musraxr.—The Prize, £5, for 10 jeople. should resolve ta have slavery/yards Homespun Cloth, Milled, wae removed from Washington and the whole/awarded to Mr. John Lane, De Sable, district. This very moderate proposa})instead of James, as published in the pa- excited’a storm of disapprobation, and it pers. This Cloth was finished at the es- had only five supporters!!! Cotament is,tablishment of Mr. John Dalziel, Char- auperfluous,— Toronto Globe. oe Royalty.

te ater eel

THE ROLL OF A. YEAR’S. MORTALITY Looking back over this space of time,

MARRIED.

numents to his name—the rumour of

friends, and elicited a general manifesta- tion of cordial sympathy with the bereay- ed, from all classes of the community, who feelingly evinced by their respective tribute of regard for the deplored de- ceased—so recently warm with life and buoyant with hope—a sorrowful assurance of their condolence with the aged parents of the amiable and accomplished young women, whose mortal remains were on Monday committed together to the narrow house appointed for all living. Several of the Public Authorities—Civil and Mi- litary—most of the .Magistrates, Mer- chants and Mechanics in town, and Many gentlemen from the neighbouring dis- tricts—nearly. three hundred persone —walked in procession to the grave: an affecting sight, and calculated to make a ‘deep and durable impréssion. on the most 'troughtless. How uncertain and tran- cient is life! “it is even a vapour that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away.—Com.

At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Cameron, on Saturday last, Mrs. HANNAH Cuark, wife of the late Joha Clark, Esq., aged ob yeara.

On St. Peter’s Road (Royalty), onWed- nesday last, Mr. John Dean, aged 85 years, & native of Derry, Ireland.

LAUNCHED.

At Orwell, on Fhursday the 10th inst., by Mr. Charles M‘Donald, a faithfully built brigt. of 215 tons, called the “ Alex- ander.”

‘FoR Saua, TO BE LET,

YHAT VALUABLE and well knowg. Properly, owned and occupied the Subscriber, consisting of TW. HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR ACRES of LAND, together with the DW iELLING-HOUSE and outbuildings thereon.

The DweLune-nouse is 45 feey— two stories—commodious and well ay- ranged,

The Oursuitpineas comprise Twa Stores, an Office, Coach-House, Two Stables, Two large Barns, a Thrashing Machine, Granary, Ice-House, Work- shop, Blacksmith’s Forge and Limekiln.

There are also Two Wells of excellent Water, the one in the outer kitchen, the other in the Farm-yard.

Of the 244 acres, about 180 are cleared, fenced, partly with cedar, and in a high state of cultivation, large portions having been tieavily manured with Muscle-imnd, Lime and Compost—about $0 acres are ploughed and ready for next year’s crop.

Immediately adjoining are Two Gan- pENS, end an Ornecwarpn well stocked with a choice selection of English and Ame- rican Fruit Trees in bearing.

This Property is beautifully situated on the Southside of Bedeque, fronting on Denk River, and adjoining a Public Wharf, the main Road leading to Char- lottetown, forming a boundary fora dis- tance of nearly two miles; it affords superior advantages for carrying on @-

On the Sth inst., from the Shipyard of, Mr. W. Heard, at Lot 49, a Juniper built

* Climax.”

PASSENGERS.

Schooner of 71 Tons N. M. called the:

Shipbuilding or Mercantile establishment, for which purposes it has been used for the last 30 years. For Agricultural pur- poses it is surpassed by none on the Island, the soil being of good quality, and well watered by two never failing brooks which run across, the one in the centre,

Departure—For England, Miss Stuke-| the o*her in the rear of the Property, while ley Gray. . ithe River oa which it frosts, contains, In the Steamer from Pictou, on Thurs-) within a short distance, inexhaustable day the 17th—Mr. & Mrs. James Ander- ‘quantities of muscle-mua and other vala- son and Servant; Mr. J. W. Hales; andjapje manures, which can be procured Il in the steerage. |without difficulty. ‘Phe whole is capable

Tn do, on Sunday evening last—Messrs. of being divided with advantage, there Osgood, Dumnstead, Wier, Stewart;. Miss! heina—distant from the main resideace Yates, Miss Desbrisay ; 2 in the steerage. |t)ree-quarters of a mile—a new COT- TAGE, 40 feet by 30 feet, in course of erection, finished outside, the materials SHIP NEWS. for its completion are on hand, and the

Arrivals in Europe from hence. | Cottage will, if required, be completed. by

Belfast, Sept. 21—Isabella, Liverpool,|the Subscriber. ' om 92—Europaand [nconstant. 26th—Em-) The Woods and Marshes in the vicinity ma. 27th, Lark. Oct. 4, Helena. Bris-)#bound with game, and the River with tol, Sept. 22, Janus. Off Seilly —Mary, abundance of superior Salmon, Trout and Appledare, Sept. 23—Joe Abraham.—/ Oysters.

Gloucester Sept. 23—Sea Nymph. Grave- ALSO, ' send, 26th-—Nymph and Mary. Oct.i,j) THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY Fayaway, 2d, Onyx. Deal, Oct 2, Prince! ACRES sitwate on Township No, 27 Patrick, \three miles from Bedeque, 200 of whic

Holyhead, Sept. 27.—The Louisa, from have a. front of 40 chains on the Char- P. EB. Island, to Liverpool, was.abandon- Jottetown Road; 80 acres are cleared; ed at Sea, waterlogged; crew saved by) fenced with cedar, and in excellent cow- the Brigantine Charlotte, also from P. E.| dition, having been in pasture for several island to Liverpool, which vessel beeame years past. waterlogged, and was fallen in with Lith} A Jarge Spring of excellent water Sept. in lat. 45, lon. 47, by the Liverpool,' takes its rise upon, and flows across the Raisebeck, from Quebec to Liverpool,! Property. The remaining 150 acres are which took off both crews and Janded | bounded in front by the Strait of Nor-— them here to-day. ithumberlond, and in the rear by the Roxd

somnmencing with July, 1549, and ending with July, 1850, one cannot help being! aurprised at the number of stars that have, droppec. from.onr hemisphere; in Jitera-| tase and the fine arts, Wordsworth, Jeffrey, | Tytler, Bowles, Ebezener Elliott, Miss! Jane Porter, and Kitty ; among statesmen, | Sit Robert Peel: amongst divines, the Bishops. of Llandaff, Norwich, and Glougher; amongst these of the highest rank, Queen. Adelaide, Charles Albert (King of Sardinia}, President Taylor, the Duke of Cainbridge, Prince Hohenlohe, and. the Duchess. Maz!borough ; amongst | peers, Lords Carnarvon, Albemarle, Al- vanley, Aldborough, Maeclesfield, Col- ville, Godolphin, Airlie, Methuen, and Roscommon; amongst others Jess distin- ea by title, Lieut. Waghorn, Sir elix Booth, Mrs. Orger, Mrs, Bartley, Mrs. Giover, and Mr. Russell the direct descendant of the Protector Oliver Crom- well.— Globe, Montreal, Sept.2h..

Archbishop Signay died at Quebec on tas afternoon of the 4th. “ Without the a.ighest warning,” says the Quebec Chro- wile, ‘other than that decline of bodily

Ona Thursday the 20th inst., at West- moreland, by the Kev. J. Herbert Read, Rector, Mr. John Wright, of Tryon River, to Mary, third daughter of the Jate Chris- topher Sruith, of Westmoreland.

At Halifax, on the 16th inst, by the Rev. A. Romans, Mr. James Anderson, Merchant, of Charlottetown, to Mrs. Jane Langford, of Halifax.

At Charlottetown, on Monday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, Ecclesias- tical Commissary, Edward Whelan, Esq.,

M. P. P., to Mary Major, daughter of the,

late George A. Hughes, Esq., formerly of the Commissariat Department at Halifax, N.S.

—- ——— -

DIED.

At the residence of their father, Major C. D. Rankin, Queen Street, uf Dysentry, on Saturday last, at 1 o’clock, afternoon, Mary¥ Amrnta, aged 16 years, and at 2 o’clock the. following morning, Jessie Marearet, in the 25th year of her age.

This sad and solemn visitation of Pra- vidence has suddenly ehed-a melancholy

kar.

E. Island, Sept. 17.

Sailed, on the 1th inst., from New bondoa, Schr. .2'pha, for Liverpool-—tiai- ber, deals and spars, by E. L. Lydiard.

Spedictecepessci-concdhiineieaeehsnnnnea a niinidiaiistaplias ont Dieutiliines

Boots and Ghives:

R FAUGHT has imported from the

* United States. an assortment of:

BOOTS and SHORS of al! descriptions’

— Men’s and Boys’ WELLINGTON;

BOOTS of all sizes, suitable for the sea-:

son, whieh will be sold cheap for Casu. October 23.

For Cork.

(THE new Brig ALEXANDER, 215

tons, wil] sai) from Orwell on the dth November for the above port. She has good accommodations for a few Cabin Passengers. Apply to the owner on board.

CHARLES MACDONALD. Orwell, October 23.

.

Liverpool, Oct. 4.—The Helena arrived) here from P. E. Island, with loss of fore, and maia-top-masts, in a squall off “fus-|

Spoken—Decision, of Bideford, for P.'

leading from Bedeque to Seven Mile Bay and Cape Traverse. Of this tract several acres are Salt Marsh. It is pat- tially cleared, and there is an abundent supply of Seaweed for manure op .the Shore.

ALSO,

All that old and valuable FARM, late the praperty of Mr. Wiiliam. Murray, . fronting on the North side of Dunk River, and bounded.on the rear by the Road leading to St. Eleanor’s, it contains 9 acres of Upland, and I0Qacres of superior Marsh; a stream, of fresh water rune through the whole length of the Farm, o0 or GO acres are cleared and in cultivation ; there is a new COTTAGE and BARN on the premises.

ALSO,

3 acres of Marsh Land adjoining Doak River Bridge.

115 acres in. Miscouche Settlement, Township No, 17,

100 acres on Township No. 19,

950 acres a “*$ 2

500 acres - “ 67, On the latter tract there is an excelleat. Miil e'te.