ra

-

_ MZEetthatine = =— ll Oe eS ee

——- ——

Mraicay Asrains. —Cowo, Sept 10 ~The Dew Orleans Times’ City of Mexico cotres- poadence of the llth inst., says the news ftom the United Siates causes great agitu- tion aweng the Imperialists, and extreme anxiety among the most gealvus adherents of} Maximilian They sre discouraged, and every one ecews tu feel increasing des; on- : The Liberal forces are increasing | in every direction, and the papers aaily chronicle cuntinued ghting. Santiago, nent Origaha, ie for dJaurez recognia- tac Gen. Gureia as the Liberal Governor of Vera Cruz. Thos place offers great udvan- tages to the Biberals, as it pute them in con-

deney rapidiy

i

as nae, and are seriously menacing Urizaba itself and the railroad {rom Vera Cruz imperialists attacked the place twice an | were

severely repulsed, whieh evused a great Sen-| aation. The Austrian Count Theiresse has} been operating im the mountains near Puebla,

und captured some prisovers of importance. | Aa Austrian detachment in Abuatlin, con-| sisting of a company of iancers witha :agun-

iain howitzer, was compelled to eurrenter to! the Liberals. The Aastrian who commanded | and un Iwperialiet officer were shot. The |

" — ‘hia, | Statement : r. Nua nection with the States of Tabasco and Chia-| ir. Lane, who were there, whieh will show that | barely supported, but Indian Corn bh

Various bodies of Liberals are waiting 1 ici them that I did not know what I was waat- | amore active dewan

print, Adame wee at my ciice. I spoke to him about it, he said that Aoss's fieckly, the islander and £zaminer were all alike, and positively denied giving Kose avy such statewent, and said that the statement be gave could be seen in writing there. I next caw Ross, who referred to the file, and read the statement given by Adams, which was nearly correct. the paper, but trying to qualify it, said that be in- terred frown what Adaum said that there was a purelase effected. No person but himself could think so. Now Adams wants to ease it off Ross, Rose wants to implicate Adama, so they both tull into the diteh, Adams wants to make be- liewe that L knew what I was going ty DeSable for, in answer to which I refer you to the anuexed from Mr. Currie, Me. Tonman, and

ing there for, [ have seen several of the tenants

The whe stated their surprise ut seeing such a state

ment in the Weekly

lt ia Well known what George is working fer, a aent in the Haawee of Aeowerhle Poor Geurge, sou will make a sorry looking wember.

"Mr. Rosa can now aee which way 1 blow, whe- ther het oc euld, aud that there is ne deceplion in me.

Iu conclusion T would beg to say that T ean apply my thoe mere profitably than retuting Adams's and Ross's lies, and any further remarks made by them on this subject, [shall treat with I ain, Sir, sours,

Rosa then read what he said in |

e hich | ¢ i t, which

rewainder of the cereal harvest, S os ioe be considered virtually concluded, in fine conditwn. The graio trade continues we ‘and inactive; taillers, having purchased freely of] | Wheat during the en leas in reo in hope of a further decline, | which holders of eld Wheat Te in an early! | reaction, are wiwilling to concede. ithe country markets where new Wheat has been

pressed tov sale, the quality and condition beang | fairly entitled to, W

I very unsatisfactory, prices have declined 24. to “per quarter, The Gazette returus for the

| | Sa, retur ' week ending 9th instant are 60,934 quarters

against 52,427 quarters the corresponding week! penant Union movement, by land agents,

fof last year. ‘There has been very little business | ‘dove in Wheat and Fleur here, in toe interval

jsinee ‘Tuesday, and the currency of that day is}

| per quarter,

| Duper, Saturday, 16th.—About half-past nine leclock last evening the drish People vewspaper Was seized, and several persons connected with fits pubheation arrested. It would seem that }some very important information bad been couw- jimunicated to the aurhorities, which the Privy , Council met yesterday te conside. Acting under ithe advice of the law officers of the Crown, war- lrants were applied for by the police, under

recent advance, hold them-) reyiew the gre

At most of | inte

as wet with! the leasehold system were & d, at an improvement of Sd. | receive | their esta

FENIANISM. }

|

their occupation would be gone.

“TENANT UNION.” ixg in our last, in whieh we bad under. ater part of a certain editorial of

on the ‘Tenant Union, indicated our |

lav

the Weekly's ‘ ption of bestowing, in eur next, such ao upon two other parts of it as we deemed them | e now revert to the sabject | for the purpose of fulfilling that iatention. i

When adverting to the opposition, made to 7 the |

writer of that editorial very justly observes :— i walt fw th rcs ae, tt da fair equivalent for their interest in| tes, ag inuch as it would be beneficial | for the tenants; but the landlords act under the | e und representations of their agents; and | that not only is the = wey |

advic we are sorry fo Fay, bad, but their representabhons are false. aee ce

This is quite true. It is the simple statement of a fact, which no man, eapable of forming a

the | correct judgement concerning the question, will,

| Treasons Felony Act. against the drish People| for one moment, dispute; and it is a declaration, jnewspaper, and several persona charged with Pe-| which has, again and again, been made by us,

that if the tepants can purchase their farins, |

Austrian commander in Michoacan parvled | gijent contempt seme Republicans in the hope that the Bel-| ; J

gear prisovers would be similurly treat sd by| Mill View, Sept 25, 1865 the Liberals. —The advantages in that State | are decidedly in favor of the Liberals. ati : : ee “hal ) » mentions| We having been at the meeting held at tie ’ ae oficul ee Se - eet | Melville Koad Schoolhouse, on the 2Ist ult.. when © uppesrance in oscil “*! Mr. Bourke and Mr. Adaims came there, we baving who jmed other bands of Liberals there, the ‘been led to believe that Mr. Bourke was empower combined forces amounting to 2,500 men.jed by Lord Melville to give bis Tenants their The Freneh were awaiting their moremmente | boldinys ut a ea alee are wus T , > 2) | culled npen, be stated that Mr. Adams called apon

with great anxiety. The French General!

kK. BOURKE.

cCoPY

luinnisn, and between tine and ten o'clock last |

P . titiee + os . » best of our ability, advocating any evening a large force of pelice took possession of when, to the best Y>

latternpted through the agent, such obstacles and | impediments will be thrown in the way, as not

their bondage until the constitut have been exhauated. The Association whieh | proposes any other remedy, and does not acknow-/ ledge, and aeek to uphold the supremacy vf the law, is dangerous to society, and enght to be dis- ecountenaneed by every honest man, ) Besides the assertion eontained in that portion | of the leading editorial of the Weekly of the ath} instant, declarative of the benefits which landlords | would derive from an eatates to their tenantry, commented, and in the justness of which, we

i

a equitable sale of thei on Which we have just]

|

fully concur; we have also to express eur cone |

: : ee currence in the wisdom of the advice, which, in

that editorial, is coupled with that assertion. |

This is as follows :— \ “The tenanta will, therefore, see the utter uselesaness and folly, either of attempting tan negotiate with the land agent or through him (The writer had previously denounced the land agents as being the greatest opponents of the fenavt Union, and had argued asa reason fess their being se, “the danger to the eraft by which | they have them wealth,” with which they are I threatened through the operations of that body.) | Let all the negotiations be conducted with the | proprietor himself, and, as far as ean be helped

j with him alone, for we feel assured that, if it is |

ional remedies | Tenant Union becatnae the Unionists have refa

i svap of his finger what becomes of the tenantry it

| advocate of their interests in the Legislature and

| When blinded by prejudices and werked up to

~

= - = ae -

sed is a correct account of the Stock

shipped a to accept him as a leader of their organization. beard the yprenrens, - Liverpeel, wll of Which It bas been said aguin and again that Mr. Whe- arrived bere safely and in good condition, with lan’e only care is fr the Queen's’ Printership.| the exception of one Southdown Sheep, Whieh That office secured, say they, he does not care the died on the parsnge:—1 thorough bred Stud orse, 1 do. Mare, | Clydesdale Mare, Engin

and their mterests Cart Mare, 3 Ayreshire Heifers, 1 do, Bull, 4

Now. I consider this very unjust and very!un- short-borned or Durham Heifers, 1 Sonthdowy

reasonable. From the outset of his publie career and 2 Leierster tame, > Southdown Ewes, 5 Mr. Whelan has been a warm friend of the tenan-| Leicester do., 3 Berkshire Pigs. —-- sd

try, and an able, av eloquent, and an m flinching | rar Pun Western Record is the name of a £ : Wes tect new

The tivat /number las reached us, aud is well filled with

vaper juat ivsuned at Bridgetown, N.S outofit. He has given bis hearty support to every ee - ‘netire Ci | oat lat “dl to ads ance the welfare of thie : i ; ae original and select matter, and highly creditable tenantry a» a class, and his vote has never been | : : : ’ 7 : P to if@ proprietor We wish it ¢ very BucCeRs,

recorded against any measure that had for ite) s Cas

»,

CORRESPONDENTS. — “ Fair Play,” og course has been singularly consistent. His most | Post Office affairs, haa beon reecived. We wi i

end the good of the Coleny. As a politician bis} To

bitter enemies caunet show where he bas sacri-! made enquiry at the preper quarter, and find ticed the public interests to farther Lis private) that the letters by the Englieh mail for St

He has, in his advocacy Of the rights 6f! Bleanor’s are sent by the steamer, te Summerside

“ Gael”

minions of proprietary isin both great and small.! oy Our Schools,” is under consideration,

ends . ° ’ | ° +4 . . the tenants, inaured the bitter enmity of all the} on the Friday foilowirg its arrival.

He has been astauncler friend to the cause of the ener aera , : : hemselvex.| Lhe Montreal Trade Review, of the 2h tenantry than many of the tenantry Chemseives ; 2 . , : linst., saye:—* The fact that during the | month of August and the early pare of

: *4* i nine oa | frenzy by unscrupulous political adveuturera they | tember there was little or no rain, has had

the office ot the Irish People, 12, Parliament st., | of the practicable and constitutional measures for Bee to. psiprer, but, in most instances, to pre No resistence was oflered, and no distur: | the relief of the tenantry, which have been pro- vent the purehase altogether, ace Toe

'&e. }bance erented by the crowd outside. Orders | were issued te the several police stations through- lout the city, tor the men of each division to hold ‘themselves in readiness, in case ot any attempt lat rescue on the part of the populace. | Similar lerders were issued te the vartous military die ltricts. “The persons arrested will be brought up | this morning at the Head Office. A police con

him to suy that the Tenants wished them to go to Negrete has issued an order that all the pro-| ’ prvetaries wast arm their ladorers to resist) the Liberals and wake the said proprietartes) respongibie for the ucts of the Juurists Ths i ouly giving arms and reeruits to the Li- | berals.

Phe Tampico correspondence is of the most | disevuraging kind. It is three munths siace | eumwmanication hus been hed with San Luis) and the interior. No merchandize can be} transported and trade is completely blocked. | There are no movements of the Imper uliste in Senvra, Chihuahua, Tubsso, Chiapas, or} Culmia, which States are entirely in the| hands of the Liberals.

Five thousand Confeder-.es are enrolled in| the Imperial army. Gw.n is at the bead o! | this basiness. It having gained eurrency | that the Kmpresy would visit Belgium to Ber her sick futher, and that Maximillian con-| templated going to Yucatan, the project has) heen torminated on the ground that it would | exeite the belief chat they were leaving the | country, and destroy the confidence of their) udberents Mr_ Linevin,"’ announeed for performaace 8 the theatre, has been forbidden.

— So

Stsevtar Teneousrutc Buuxoer —One of |

the offer-tearers of the Grand Loitge o! Seot- lind, whe had to attend the ceremony ol

DeSable, but that he (Mr. Bourke) did not know what he was wanted for The chairman then suid that they understood that be was empowered to wise them their holdings ut their cifer. Mr Bourke said he received no sach instructions from Lord Melville, when, after some further remarks, he Was asked if he would send home a petition to Lord Melville for them when Mr. Bourke said he would do anything in his power for the tenants,

but not to baoy themselves up with any great hope, j

us the difference between his Lordship and them was too great. There was nothing said by Mr.

Bourke that would convey the slightest impression |

that there was a purchuse ellected. We further state that what Mr Bourke has stated in the * Islander’ of the Ist instant is trae and correct, and und what bas beeu stated in * Koss's Weekly” is

| neerrect.

(Sizned) Joas Crrair, J.P.

o (>) Z,.' Lane.

# Wiciam Ixxuay, J.P. DeSable, Sept. 25, 1865. To Tue Eprror or THE EXAMINER.

Sin :—

1 read a letter in your last Examiner, from the Hon. John Aldous, drawng the attention of the

farmers to the neecesity of raising crops pessessing

A ploy entitled ** The Death of} more money value, such as Flax or Hops, Hemp |

or Beet Root. Now, for my part, Daw perfectly | contineed we are destroying eur land by the con-

| tinued growing of oats; and, Were it pot for the

jeonstaut breaking up of new land, our means of raising & crop would aoon be exhaneted. I see the letter to Mr. Aldonse says, if the farmers will gaurantee ten tens of flax, or forty tons of beet

}

laying the foundation stone of the menortal | root the person writing will put up Factories to: to the Duke of Achol at Logierait on Phere) ite manufacture. 1 kwew and have seen flaa day, left Edinburgh on Wednesday without | growing woudertully well here. Why, therefore, ite eveet heat. On divcovering the omision, | sheald we net grew it instead ofeats?) At any he telegraphed from a station On the lover-| rate letustry it. I would propose that some of the ness and Perth linc to his wile in Edinburgh, lleading men in Charlottetown (who surely should * Send my cocked hat with to-morraw.’’ | be concerned in the welfare of the farmers) would Our readers may judge of his consternation take up the question and wt ue Dave their opinion when, on the tollowing day, his iriend put jen the subject. ae the ens _— into his band, not the missing article of at-| for themaelves, by cailing meetings, and get wha

t but a parcel of ** cooked ham," int | information they can frou: ene another; and if it ira, pare oF ** Gunse owe © | ean be proved that flax and beet reet can be eul whieh words it appeared the telegraph clerks) tieated. and a market got for it, then form cou-

had transformed the message '— Dund-e Ad-| witteea who shall gaurantee the growing of a cer- verliser.

. ee re enabled te avail ourselves of the offer in the ietter CoMPLIMENTARY.—My hair is now restored) to the Ion. John Aldous. [ huve given netics

to ite youthful eoter, L have not a grey hair left. | fer a meeting in Milton District for Tuesday, the 10th iastant, and FE hepe many ethers will be eall-

atisfied that the preparation is not a dye. bs 5 am eatteied tha pret ” * * ed, that we may arrive at some beveficial conclu-

j tain quantity ef flax and beet, that we may be

| stable Was stathoned in each of the telegraph offi- lees, fur the purpose of stopping any message re- lating te Fenianisia. |} Warerrorp, Saturday.—At the petty sessions leourt, yesterday, a professional street ballad- | singer, named Martin Power, was sent to gaol | for aix wienths, for singing two seditious ballads, jnamed respectively the * Peuian Meu’ and the “ Stars aud Stripes.” \4 BRITISH FLEET OFF CAPE CLEAR SKIBBEREEN, Friday Evening, 430 P.M — ‘Lhe Skibbereen Eagle publishes the following : —* The British fleet are now off Cape Clear, jand one of the war ships bas entered into North | Harbour; others are bovering reund the coast |The greatest consternation exists among the | const population, whe are alarmed at the tiring lof the guns and the presence of large ships: but | when the people were fold that they belonged to

| pounded in the Legislature ;—and every sueli

measure, we have most eurnestly advocated. From the very commencement of our editorial and politieal career, we have earnestly laboured, in conjunction with the best friends of the ten antry, for the abolition of the leaseheld system : but only on such terms as would be fair, just, and equitable to all parties concerned: and, to this eud, in the full reeognition of the eunstitutional

principles of law and equity, by which all pro-

by legislative enactment,—having for their object the abolition of that system, wust be governed; we are atill determined to hold our place among the earnest, faithful, and constitutional labourers in the cause of the tenuntry. But, from our recog: nition of thoae principles of policy, by the obser- vance of which, the general well-being, peace, and harmony, can alone be secured, it must be very evident that we ean never be a& party, either to

give active aid,or to afford passive eucouragement,

\the Queen, they seemed sutistiel. Now that help! to q Society, which proposes to effect the eman-

lis at hand, in the event of a Penman iivasion, |

{these inclined te sympathize with the rebels are | rather disheartened.”

| THE HORSE RACES AT DONCASTER | great event at Doncaster on the

| Gladiateur has achieved another victory ne way | illegal association; and earnestly to

linterier to bis tormer eves. Te say nothing otf

hia suceesses abroad, three of the great English | 1 aid at | Faces of the year—the Derby, the Pwo Thousand | easily deluded men, who, we fear, deceived by the lto be most careful to be bimsell governed by those

| Guineas, and now the St. Leger—have been wor. lby Count Lagrange’s magnificent colt. }it stated that the presence of this noble animal at

| the great Yorkshire meeting robbed the betting: |

hian of lis eceupalion, and the race of its juterest

“The merest tyre in the sporting werld,’ eay } “could proclaim his un |

lone of the accounts, }deubted belief in the Prenel horse without his be- lief being questioned. ‘That, if well on the day, he must win, was the sectiment in every ene s | mouth ; and, despite a temporary clouding of bis |popalarity during the last two or three weeks,

| Gladiateur has been emphatically the horse or the | union—* to pay no rent, er arrears of rent until land delays, but alse as afferding a fairer pros- Fourteen started, and the favorite won | the present agitated land question be settled on just

”

publie. with ease by three lengtas. The betting belore | tue race Wus six fo four en Gladiateur, aud per-

| Was aceepted by all the sportsmen present Great was the henner, we are assured, which

The Freneh tarf will be in vestacies at the | ' ee 13th justant, | Cognition, it is our bounden duty to deneunce the

W e see!

haps the most creditable crreumstances counected | with the triamph was the hearty way in which it) probation of every honest man in the commnnity

| teaneheld tenure, by combined resistance to the

law of the land. Moreover, it must be equally lelear that, as a public journalist, under such re- endeavour

to dis-abuse the minds of the many simple and

| ‘ , , i | Specions doctrines and alluring promises of the

i leaders of the mischievous and ill-starred Union, have become members of it, to the very great

| detriment of their present interests, if not finally

—us, however, there is*bat coo much reasan bo fear it will be—to the complete ruin and des-

| titution of themselves and familtes.

las based ou a Reselution,—the very solder of their

| —the selfish and cunning |

:

}and equitable terms’

leaders deserve nothing but the unqualified re-| |

| op ‘ i | They themselves are in comfortable cireum- |

ceedings, whether through private negotiation, or |

cipation of the tenantry from the bondage of the

Let a yew eystein take the place of the formr: place | | no contidence ip the agents, and treat as little as | possible with them, and we shall be much sur prised if the reaults are not satisfactory.”

Our eoncurrence in the wisdom of this advice iwe are, however,

jsome measure to qualify.

in justice to ourself, bound iv We have, therefore, to observe, thaf, although we are well aware tha: ltand atewards and land ageuts are not, generally speaking, te be accounted the most immaculate of men, and although se many of that elass of | “intermediate operators” have been held up t opprobrium, a8 selfish, unjust, unfeeling and tyrannical men, as almost te warrayt the behei that an upright, honest land agent or steward when met with, could be regarded only in the light of a rara aris; we are yet fully convinced, vot oaly that pertectly honorable, upright, and honest men of that class — and charitable and

humane to boot—have existed; but that such stil.

lexist; and that in Prince Edward Island too | The writer's unqualified condemnation of land agents, we regard as entirely too sweeping ; and we trust, that, on due consideration of it, he wil freely admit that our censure of it, on the seor

Lof its most unjustly non-exceptional compre hen. | | siveness, is perteetly just.

Tie apologist for the Union justly demands that it should be judged with a due observance of the principals of British | far play. Ought he not, then, in judging others, | principles ?

| In another point of view also, we must qualify laure concurrence in the propriety of that advice We freely edait, aa respects important busiuses | peaulathone in general, direct dealing with prin- ciples is, When possible, greatly to be preferred

/ to the indirect mode of effecting a bargain through Of thia legal asaociation—andeniably illegal, |

the instrumeutality of agents; not only as bemg most likely to be attended with tewer difficulties

pect of advantageous terius, than could well be louked for, it the maturing of the business were tu be accomplished through ageney intervention

We, therefore, incline to think that, whenever

our Government bave it in their power to pur-

raised proprietors to place and power, he warned

them of the consequences of their fally. Though

misrepresented and reviled by a large portion of the tenantry, he still fonght their battles and wateh- |

ed over their interesta. Tt is in a great measure

owing to the able manner in Which he unmasked

a bad effect on the late grass, and fears aye entertained in some quarters that the supr} ot butter will be considerably diminished ig cons-quence. The large amount of ea too, that have left the country for the Ame.

jrican market favors the same idea: and yy

should not be surprised if there was a geay.

the designs of the psuedo religious politicians that | city of the article. Io the eastern townsh

Auevican buyers are eagerly taking all

ty + 2 : 1 >) Sent) ' . a . . lborse and jockey received, and gemune were the | stances, and well able to meet their obligations | chase any proprietary claims, and are disposed feheers that geeeted Count Lagrange, who bowed | to their landlords. On no account, ean honesi

but acts on the seeretions. My hair ceases te) sion on the subject.

jis acknowledgments from the summit ef the

I am, Sir, yours, Ke.

tall, which ts certainly an advantage te me, whe |

aa Ciub Stand.

|

they may de so with their dupes. They—the mer

there reigns to-day harmony and good feeling | oan 14g thelr biden. aad paying 25.00 . _ | per pound at the farmer's door. In Wester, Island. Mr. Whelan, while he has been a rigo | Canada there is also a very active dem, rous promoter of peace and concord between Ca- for all that the farmerecan bring to market,” tholies and Protestants, has been one of the moat | aH == = On the alternoaw of the Lith, a terrige boiler explosion took place at Vepner's Pian- jing Mill, Grant Street, Quebec. A boilerof 25 horse power burst at one o'clock, as the men bad assembled from dinner, An en. gineer was dashed against the opposite side of the furnace, and dreadfully scalded about | the I We and feet. Two others, who wer : ... |in the doorway opposite, were struck It Mr. Whelan were the venal politician | ojtomn of can aan precipitated ea eighty feet outof the building. A_ portion ol the factory wall, about six feet square, upou any means that would enable him seon| ¥48 dashed oat and carried a great distanee, Che explosion excited a great panie in the neighborlood.

among all denominations of Christians upon the |

determined and ene of the most dreaded enetaies the landlord system of P. E. Island has ever had

But, says somebody, if Mr. Whelan is such an enemy to the proprietors aud such a friend to the tenantry, how do yeu aceonat for his opposition te the Tenant Union?

poses the Union because he is a friend of the Ten-

My answer is, that he op-

antry. that some of the Weedly people are desirous to

make us believe he is, he would eagerly seize

again to enjoy the sweets of office. He would | | flatter the Unionists to the top of their bent; he

~2>> would write article after article in favor ofany| At Bridgetown, N.S, last Tursday evening, scheme that would afford a fair prospect of defeat- | sinpke was discovered issuing from Cobbs’ house 4 3 ste is bp Se * cn and harn attached. when the alarm of fire wae ing the present Government, and of remstating | given immediately, and although every effort was him in his former office. If money was his sow put forth, the fire was net eubdued until te object, he might have made the Examiner what buildings Were destroyed, and several injured, | The fire is supposed to have beer the work of ag | incendiary, The toliowing is a list of the buildings dest roy. would be worth more to the Union than twenty jed: John & Willian Cody's aud Archibald

Pa li ( ampbell's dwelling houses; MeLvar and Me- a . ’ | Leod’s stores; Campbell and Eatou’s stores, and of the funds of the Union would have found its} DeWolte’s dwelling house attached. Lo3a, way into Mr. Whelan’s pocket. Every Unionist | twenty thousand dollars: partly insured,

* - <ee- —

Ross's Weeldy now is, the organ of the Tenant

League. The Examiner, under his able editorship,

such trashy sheets as the Weekly.

would make it @ point to increase the cireulation wr Canadian papers declare the Provincial

of the Examiner as much as possible, and bank | Exiabition ar London, C. W., a great sne- nates would have been as thick about the By-| cess. Upwards of 7 000 entries were made, aminer «ffice as leaves in Vallambrosa. Te say | 80d the attendance of visitors reaches nearly > o . ” a

that the Union would not accept Mr. Whelen's |twenty thousand daily. The ory is crowded

with strangers from all parts of the country, . , including the visitors from the Maratune can they point to a man iu their organization at Provinces.

services is the silliest of all silly assertions. Where

all to be compared to him in point of either ability ae neg rts r ' sg » fire at Li What is it that the Union most} y ag gw puter Devt = mae ye si 3 wae S., sessing Night, whieh dese roy na Brains, political experience, and s1gaci-) buildings, and damaged several others, ty, will be the prompt answer of every thoughtful | diniiLihcliaglialilimal AS aida, These Mr. Whelan could supply. The | Svppen Deatru.—Alexander Visey a native

or posi ion ?

wants?

tai.

|tu do so, in pursuance of the provisions of the men sympathize with them, how much soever)

Union would be only too glad to purehase them of Prince Edward Island, aged thirty-four

Land Purchase Bull, it would be most prudent, | Let Mr. John Ross thank |

at alinost any cost,

jem wheo I'm away.’

Thia is the tes-|

timony of maay whe have used Mas. 8S. A. AL-|

wus in danger of becoming bald.

LeN’s World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalzamum, | er hair Deesing. Every Druggist eselis them. | W. RB. Warsos, Agent for P. E. Island.

—--20e—— ——__—

Ficrat Cioce.—Flowers could be used to |

mark the time of the day and the night | moaele es faithfully as the hands of < elvek, thus :—Lettuce flowers open at six in the! morning, those ot the water lily at seven, of | the pimperne! at eight, of the field marigold, | ut nine, of the Neapolitan Bg marigold at ten, of the star of Bethlehem at eleven, of | the ice plant duwer at noon, of the pink ot | Spain stone, of the red fringe tree at two, |

ot the cinebona at three, of the beam tree at| fer this Island reached here, in the Jeather

tour, of the marvel of Peru at five, of the) black and blue geraniom at six, of the yellow) day hiy at seven, of the nocturn marigold at| eight, of the Mexican pystache at nine. The) rainy marigold can be used for a barometer. | It it is going to be Gne weather its dowers | open st about seven in the morning and close | between three and four in the afternoon ; if it will rain doring the day, they don't open at all.—Erchange. iS twahaiieiabcci des

Horroway's Pitts. — No family should be Without these Pills. Their leng-tried efficacy in removing indigestion, stimulating the bowels, and purifying the bleed, have secured thera imperish- able praise thranghout the globe. Waatever the | disease, a few doses will relieve the more urgent symptoms, aud thereafter completely control all disordered action, rouse the terpid hver, empty the engorged spleen, cleanse the obstructed kid- peys. castmilate the food, impreve the blood, and thereby couter on the brain and every function bealtitul vigour, natural activity, and wholesome regularity Io cases of indigestion, dimness of ght, headache, mental and physical jassitude, these restorative Pills act a8 a charm. They ex- pel cheumatiem and gout, while they infullibly correct female complaints in young and old, deli-

vate and relsust, _—-----2o<ee > C- |

An indian has been arrested and taken to Toronto, charged with killing, roasting, and eating his own ebild.

a Too Meen Cuaix.—aAn old lady who wae making some jum was called away by a neigh- bor.—* Sam, you raseul,’’ sajd she to the lit- tle darkey chore boy, ** you'll be eating my Sam protested he'd die firet, but the white of his eyes rolled han- grily towards the bubbling crimun. + See bere Sum,” said the old fady. ** Vil chalk your lps, and then when I come back I'll «now if you've eaten any.’’ So saying, she passed her forefinger heavily over the thick lupe ofthe darkey, and not letting it tough him. When she came back she did not need to ask questions, fur Sums lips were ebaiked a quarter of an inch thick. — —

CORRESPONDENCE.

To Ture Eprror or Tue Examiner

Sin,—It appears by the lust Weekly that George Adama gives a voluminous atatement of falee-

ea

GEORGE C. HOOPER. Milton, Oct. 2, 1865.

MURDER OF PRINCE ALFRED'S COOK.

Che Examiner,

———

October 2, 1865.

Charlottetown,

— eee we eee

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

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ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA.

Tue R. M.S. Caba arrived at Halifax on the 26th instant. with an English Mail ‘The Mail

Belle, on Wednesday evening last. The dates received are to the 16th ult.

A Balworal despatch of the 13th says that the Queen, with their Royal Highnesses the Princess Helena, Piincess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, arrived there on the afternvou of that day. having travelled by special train fron Windsor. Her Majesty and the Royal family partook of breakfast at Perth at 840 ain

A Loudon paper of Saturday, 16th, says Lord Lyons intended to leave England on the tollowing Monday for Constantinople, to assume his duties as Britixh Ambassador at the Court of the Sultan Sir Henry Bulwer will net leave Constantinople till after the arrival of bis successor.

The interchange ef naval festivities at Cher- bourg and Portemeuth have been speedily tollow- ed by municipal festivities at Poole, the honered guesta being the mayor and eurporation of Cher- beu g. Steam communication was opened up between the two places a short time ago, and then the authorities of the quiet Dorestshire town paid a visit to the shores of France. ‘The return visit has just come off, and some very cordial speeches were made on the eecasion.

The direetors of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany are tempting the publie by an offer of 2 per cent preferential dividend, instead of the &

| per cen’ originally sugeceted at the August meet-

ing. It in ealeuiared that if the enterprise were abandoned altogether, the 4 per cent preterence share, whieh now stand at 24, would not be worth 10s. each, whereas if the money be forthcoming te complete the undertaking, they will waturally ree in value However, to allow of due consider- ation, the question is te pasa the ordeal of two meetings of proprietors, the second of which will be held next mouth, With retereace to the nineh discussed charge of 208 per word, it is said that it wouly an experimental tariff fixed upon to prevent useless and unnecessary iessages over- crowding the instruments at the counencement of operations.

The Pall Mall Gazette states that during the Danish war the German seaports on the Baltic suffered evorneusly, At Komgsberg alone the tmports diminished mm value tu the extent of 13,- 000 000 thalers, aud the exports to that of 2,700,- OUU thalers, It is satisfactory to kyow this, as it will tend te deter Prussia from future aygres- sion. She has no regard te the injuries of other people, but she may be influenced by those of her own.

General de Lamoriciere is dead. He was one of the tameus band of Prereh soldiers whe made Algeria & provinee of the Empire. Born ut Nan-

hoods, for which, L must say, he hast a noterious propenety. I de net want te trouble you by fl! lowing him io such a long preamble. He aye that wegociation ss commenced between Mr. Hay-! thurve and the Tenant Union. 1 say no; it was! between Mr. Haythorne and hiv tenants, ux Mr.!

tes, in 1S0G, of parents in the upper ranks of lite, he reevived a wilitury education, and in 1330 lett for the serene in which, as the opponent of Abd- el-Keder, he greatly distinguished himself He retired in 1547, and during that period hie military advancement was greater than iat of any soldier

Haytherne did not recognize the Tenant League. | iy medern times.

s publishes a letter, dated the ith instant, from M

receipt of the first intelligence of this affair by the Government, the Freuch Atmbessador at Ber- lin was instructed to see that the erime ecommit- ted upon a subject of the Emperor, did not re- main unpunished. A promise was made that no personal consideration should arrest the course

us by the pledge of the Prussian Cxbinet.” AUSTRIA AND THE DUCHIES.

the new Governor of Lolstein, has arrived here.

habitants of the duchy. Phe Field-Marshal ex- presses the hope that, as the representative ot the Eimperor of Austria, he would meet with the same kindness which bad been shown dy thea te the Austrian troops” He promised to allow the

public management of the aiuirs of the duchy. “i promise vou the conscientious application of the existing laws, the utmost possible advance

getic and rapid execution of the duties of govern- ment, and the strict exereise ef ag impartial ad- ministration of the law. Holding aloot trom the exercise of any decided policy. [ am inspired solely by the desre of remaining a stranger to all party intrigues, of striving incessantly to develope the prosperity of the country, and, strengthened by the confidence of the population, of meeting the juatly-lounded wishes of the people.” CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The Royal Mail Company‘s steamer Saron ar- rived at Plymouth on the 15th inst. She lett the Cape on the Ith ult., St. Yelena, 22nd ult., and Ascention ou the Ytith.

The war between the Free States and the Basu- tos waa being proseented with vigor by the Boers They had entirely maimtained the aggressive, and had carried their commands far into the Basute country, ransacking and buruing all native towns, and capturing a large quantity of steck. ‘The Boers were preparing te attack "Lhabia Bosigo, and were coutident of hunibling their foe.

At Natal no preparation had been made by the Baautos.

The Kaffira remained quiet.

In the Cape of Good Hope Parliament the Go- vernment bill for the aunexation of Kaffraria had passed the House of Assembly, and was in pro- greas in the Legislative Council.