“by letting these

——— ——

«Beery dollar you may save

ae a — ——-

— = = ee

Bunbonts will bg

ne a a nae ne ee nee

epren-

|

Sid ee : — , ; in Prvscin: acd it is probtble , ; | nt into coromission within three ORRE ~: UNUEAUE, As to the constitution of God » church. like the /eoat of the Force waa “ upwards of £500," and| which paper was, and dou't care, "Aste publishing = aoe ee wil be seaanantle the |notes depreciate _ oon me oF ere wil "Gea. ‘Twiggs died at Augustt, Git, on the “ adien toe accidccaalt se ‘iv offiedbt aa he stated a constructive falsehood as to the time!) a Government advertisement without order and abode of the young couple, yet Engiend for That oly oor teak drafts on thelr pabnotiqn, but oat iN tesco Gover

time te come will be the principal dounecile.

» daughte Queen Vie . ane ‘Fae exalted rank than Prince equivale Louis--that, if she were less affectiouate and when it eanno

more ambitious, she might, notwithstanding the | eents.”

wa to believe nothing the fair) a nor a tng te be @ dollar) senty-live

Roth these falsehoods are proved | without charge, we can'tafford to do such a thing, , ft pe. The protecting Power of God ean wabordi.| BY the Journals of the House of Assembly, now | for our apace is too valuable to be given away after ' #1 Of Appeo » pe. > wie ‘ rou Ch ‘ - ' :

ership for Kine s County, 1 | nute @very hostile force to iw own ends, justas the (on our table. Following Pope's example, we in-| that fashion ; besides’ it would not be proper to

nian | o » rua ha ran, through Pme-|_. 7 : * a dian ali stance, sargenegve xen | Toefl Qeeen of Enctanesn. throng! Me we| te the public to eome and read them for then-| make the public beliewe We were recipients of “yp o . > ‘ ‘ ,

To rue Epivet unworthy Pope, than the latter ean from the im: | of its existence,

ire presence in the Secretary's Office of W

n do not require i nt of something, t be sold for more than se

Gen, #heply of Portland ditto of Louisiane Confederate Gen. Jvluston is in @ eritieg ma:

dition. Str Jon, July 2

Of THE Examinen.

Sin,—In looking ove; the Koad Comnite jun tind that m ee ry fornterly «*

toria might bave chose

. & that office hg be ? | : ’ ‘ ‘ " ; it oad DeSean nd Princesses to a ‘ ’ snya:— " A om "one, und that ip a ntmert of Wil- pny, bring to con! u-ian here her waworthy offieiuis. | aelyes, if they wish, Is it negessary to say any-| Government patronage, whcn we were not 80. restric a of a Sie arches a ten Kew. The ‘ Journal of Coummerce rg tits it The at cone “— a KUD-boat tae. Couwlan tw the place of Thomns Clay An Gnworthy Pope Twieht bring trouble om the {thing more?) When we have convicted Mr. Pope | The Government, indeed, sometimes sends us an + et — of matrimonial alliance, have| “ The issue of one hundred an y Arkansas” is a correct, but the report of the

damages she did is greatly exaggerated, tederal vessels suffered very slightly, (7

The Carondelet engiged her, and

. omni t 1 will cause gold to reach a premium of a

nae oar’ ua, it it willalso send up exchange r ceut,~Now, as bills to the

| Chareh, just av an unworthy Governor can bring | political strife upon us; bat neither can affect the vitality and vajue of the reapeetive constifutions,

Now, Mr. Editor, [ would wish to know how

Comes it that it was found necessary to get some

|of two deliberate falsehoods, and, of more than| advertisement. We don’t suppose it is from ®PY | hecome the wife of 2 Prince destined to rule over ee § ) a ."tget territory and more important state than | least > per oe The ai -

other person to fill that very iuipurtant, although | spiritual and ci¥il, dharaigeed ap by the higher |S?° palpable absurdity, it may be averred that we | personal regard, but from a desire to serve the Marmetadt, in not te be questioned; but! en England to 120 pe aE o wast test efvuth th aa Attempted tg povriy reamineruted, berth ! oe ov So x |powers. Drebably phis illustration is the imost | should leave him to the contempt of the public. | interests of the public, knowing that the‘ Examiner’| Hesse 2." lity her lot will be happier than thet) extent of $200,000,000 (and which iit aie - board owt i \ gin ned py tion Of daty on the part of Mr. Clay ie © | exact that can be fuk within the natural order to| in all probes.” ‘wives of greater territorid:) estimate) are drawn on England, the dittere Phe Federal loss was J2 ki od and several mor.

’ But we cannot let him slip inthatway We have | stands inthe front rank of our local advertising tally wounded. Carleton’s expedition from California Santa Barbara tm Arozona, forming a} Col. Carby and securing Mesita 1 : and northern tier of countries of Texas, restoration of Fert Fihuete, Anzona, Bliss, Texas: Guerillas are stil active i Fennessee, — Three bridges have been burnt within eighs miles of Nashville. : Forest's force is 50 miles from Nashville? fhq troops are out, and great excitement exists, Guerillas stil continue te hinder the bavigation of the Obie river. Several sheauters have tiey

fired into by them. Sr Joux, July 23, saga. President Lincols has issued an order to the Feder’! Commanders im the revolted States, ig.

structing them to nse real er personal as they may i. such necessary, also eae Wags. Pedera}

labor of negroes, g. "ing the latter

Generals Halleck, onside, and other commanding officers, have arrived at Washi whither they have repaired for consullstion on the progres of the civil war.

The Federal Government has issued orders pe lative to aliens, absplying them trom taking the oath of allegiance to the United States, but re. quiring all due peapect to the U. 8, Gover When their persona! Liberty is affected, their witli be turned over ta the State Devartrgnt =

consideration. General Morgan’s Gueritla baud af >

eo ee equal to twelve milliens of dollars, whieh, added

y j P iy il-

‘og fe cing yreat! to the premium on gold for duties of ¢ ight mi 8 — sane leas ious (the present tariff y ielding about $100,000,- ’ sind will | 000) will make a sum of twenty millions ef dollars. " This twenty millions of dollars is an indirect tax the people, as it will most certainly be paid by ~omers of imported articles, say on teas, sees, these articles foruing fully a gf the imports under the

of Princesses the ™ Princes; and in her little will have ample oppor. UME good, aud wiuning for herses 4 &

Court at Darmstadt she

with

‘nd

und For

: —

FROM THE SOUTH,

The Richmond Dispatch of Wedne-4ay aust

ss

formed part of the charge of £154 13s 74d—) in-

|'Tea; and every person who saw their handiwork : f quer! on the counters at the Bazaar, aud partook of the We shall be glad if Mr. Pope will make the excellent things of the Tea table, must confess

that they deserve the highest encomiums. Some} Mayence,

| has bees. converted into private uses, just as the

| Surplus wine after the Prince of Wales ban

enquiry for us, as he is ina good position to do it uneasiness was felt in the morning when the | ITALY. murky clouds gave tokens of an unfavourable day | The recognition of Italy by bg Meer is = : ‘ : a . Larl Russell, » ladies di s rel: ‘ir exertions ! accomplished fact. According to ba for fon, lasing it ph meget an Ss o eee " | the recognition was accompanied with two con- The weather | ditions ; first, that the Sardinian Government | ledge itself not to be a mens oT 3 assume nted cheerfulness and ani-| neighbours; and, secondly, that it should pledge meron mts cy sir ‘ | itselt not to attack Germany or Austria. Lord | mation. ‘More! Palmerston, however, has announced that the | numerous than was ever assembled on any similar) Czar recognizes the Italian Kingdom uncondi-

uiust allow us to state that the cost of the Armed |

give eclat te the entertainment. | soon brightened up, and the countenances of the | should p

*

The Tea Party was believed to be more

WE regret to have to aunounce the decease of | vccasion in this Island ; and the creature comforts | tivnally.

theabove named Reverend geatleman, which took | Were net only abundantly supplied to them, but|

| there was much of the excellent eake to apare for | e : ; | well jikened to a voleano in full eruption.

PFO! the shores of the Caspian to the Baltic, coutla-

RUSSIA,

The state of affairs in Russia may indeed be From |

ejeander the pablic money 0 Ga SO as peneaye bring the true character af God’s Church home to| udiap, contesting Sip teemenstet ba-gectere he . Sgutamel Thoeerion . But it a here men . IN | shown by reference to the Classified Accounts, | mediums, i : duties devolving upou bin! If so, Ido not wonder | | 7. > Th ae power guaranteed | 144% out of the eum of £475 128 104d, asthe total) _ ; : is being removed. But knowing ail about it iby Christ to bis Church, like the civil constitution ‘ . Mt TEA AND BAZAAR AT MARGATE IN ALD OF ee oe wee eee. or the above ques. |! ® Country guaranteed ‘at its origin, and upon] charge for the “ enrolled Military,” there was the , en a cae a a . and a still greater hereafter, while ter « myseif, | will quderiake to quewer the above ques: | id tne Legisiature and the judiciary, &¢ , de- | > oeee te @ . ’ |THE WESLEYAN CHURCH AT THAT PLACE.—}|! : a6 be ieties, the tions, aud give what | consider to be the reason pend, outlives al] ne ‘idents om ! > dntuien ; it » sj of £154 13a 74d “ for clothing,” as stated in| The above intereating event came off at Margate be free frum the cares, te aa d th throve | eu . ’ ; ) » OUNTIVes a Accidents and muintans its po ; . : e% 28 lotere sare Margate, aithh ues Olen wet ¢ sat Court an ne pe] oO why Mr, Chay wae ul retappe iuged ; ers unimpnired, albeit the personal unworthiness of| the Warranta. Now, this clothing was handed | ; te sth i plexities that beset a greet se ~ him to the| ti? con. wering the fret quesiea, L would eny that | ics ad nee. he ineate ; | Lot 19, as previously announced, on the 16th inst. | of a monarch whose position expose the | “ps in adewering : : : lnvunan’s view of thé arene ait: # AB educated! over to the present Tory Government when the} _ ee cd imosity of greater neighbours and the tormenting | sugars, abe e- Mr. Clay's great aim has been fo do his duty and to layman's view of the mutter : fe ne Leth r | Though kindly invited by the ladies who had the aulmosity of grea © or - - aieoenteneeen ti the | two-thirds the va. dar trum Brey’ ing thin, he ha never nv inne aeons should pop ee A preset! Sai ae % 7 a eel “ cal SRE CF, we Wee a "ee aaa at eee ae is the most important, | present tariff.” aw oh al ave » ould i “Rt i Hood, its promoters as a arge ece . * * cos S . P arg to : i justance) suceweded iu vetting the work done aecord- Packd wot kobe eos 1 - i = oie . be ete was a large piece of cloth, (the cost of whi Qo tend. Our correspondent at Lot 19 informs us that} and they are all now united by family tes = ¥ ‘ ( Vv Oo escape ther _ cénst ) : yon 2 . i mani ‘asse y dua bo oa. ae oan Seep on i a {'rown or the vengeance of an infuriated — - ' 4 | it was a decided success. He says :— Too much | England :—Ele« toral Hesse, or oy C = , ef has been gaty oF S K pare sche Oo tay TOU) | tt iy wiser to be just, and to place the impending | tended tor Military uniforms. What hav beeome| Le : » ladies of Mi te | the Duchess of Cambridge ; Hesse fomburg }) | : va ag vandering the public money, | am quite positive party jeoue upon legitimate acaaie us good time.| ; ' “<— ; , | praise cannot be bestowed on the ladies of Marga e| the marriage of a daughter of George ILL. to the agonday afternoon a demonstration war that never wae = nene eepeeee ae he rowd ont ‘ * * * * . . lof it we have never heard; but we suppose it for their uutiring exertions to get upa Bazaar and } Landgrave ; and Darmstadt by the marriage ; against our pickets, which indicates a restivens ‘ a agers By vos Teeeabie' for sears 4 CATHOLIC LOYALIST. which was solemuized ou Tuesday, ‘The popula) on the part of the present cramped and Some wae Pace Commissiouers, yielded to his superior | ee tion of Darmstadt is not far from a nee and situation. ‘wo age of the nae rea ~ f i it « ins some ji tant towns on the Khine,| were sent forward te the support of the pickets, ities; and were & ney for the firm ane solid “op - Pp s it contains some jupurl? : Ba : : ‘sas _ west which has takeu their places, would SPRING PARK ROAD. oe including the stoutest of the German fortresses, | when the enemy retired without — 2 now be quite forgutien. Agnin, in place of old,} yee Woenan; — Sir—Many persons wonder | ' trom our pieces, Jt is nat believed that = — miserable, wretched agelagen 7 a som a5 why that Gipsey path called “Spring Park Road” |—What has become of the Cloth and the cast-off) can be induced to mabe a aitac ‘ oe om a disgraced the District, now — gon oe eee - i should have about £30 werth of broken stone laid | clothing! And until he answers that question, he | but it is conjectured that he may atte 1 ae bape like oe eredit to the builder, anc on it, vrhile such public thoroughfares as Queen, his army on the south oilnot the river W it a view @ comfort to alb cugcerned. Great Geor f ts ar , i ; to a de trution upen the batteries at Drury s : . | Great George and Kents Streets are wanting se} : ii 0 a demonstra I : ' 3 might say more, but the District epeke for | mock of that Macadamising material to make} Force enrolled by the Liberals in 1055, and kept | Bluff. Such a demonstration would of course _ . afore “bea w’ . f i , Macadam) Mer ni] edi =f i a 5 aeillian all » ad- itself; and Sal —_ @work needs no fur | them passable in the spring and fall seasons; in-| jy good order for nine months, was only £320 19s promptly mi t and as signatly pret d 7 | ther commendatic om : . | stance last fall and this spring, when it was|,, . Ne ards of £500.” | vanee of * Young Napoleon on Richmond, as fro With all those facts then before us, the question extremely difficult to croas these streets, much less 3d, instead of * upwards of £500. ithe North side of the James river. We conversed Will natgrully arise, why was Mr. Clay not re-) | travel‘on them; and the wonder grows greater Per | with a gentleman Jast evening who left our arty appointed | which question I will answer in u very | O° i ' F wie Gases 1! r >THE REV : , jut 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Up to that few words. It was simply beewuse nx pip mis) When it is reported that the Mayor was opposed) DEATH OF THE REV. JAMES BRADY,P.P a Sean aaah. uel alam iain ee purr, and therefore raised the indignation of a few | to its being so used, when he was aware that on hour all was quiet, an i pat ayy .t . ae poud-job bing adherénis of the present Government,| Queen Street, from where the Macadamising | dications of any active operations, toes onan apd beeaqee he would not allow himself to be made | ceased up to and along Kent Street to King’s! able to conclude that the fighting for as 1ort season ‘ the base tool of a corrupt and unprincipled fuetion. | Square, and from Queen Square up Great George | : at Jeast is at an end. There is nothing to justify have been overtaken aud seattered in Ker entling themselves the “ present Government —a/ street to the Churchyard, wants and should have | place at the residence of his brother, Mr. P. Brady, , ' nt the belief, however, that our government will fal | retaking eannon, horses, and other property, cap. faction ail rottenness and corruption, fram the Hon hevery shoveltull of the stone that is uow and may} at about 2 o’olock on ‘Tuesday morning, the 22d | the auction which sean atter ecenrred, The to improve its present advantage. Dressed to the ) tured by them at Cynthiana.

=F ~ some dock Parbuckle, Governor Dun. | be broken in the jailyard till oa Ist necemnes | id? 36s Whe. ‘gretiende bd Bait in © very! ceeds from the Tea and Bazaar realized the very | erations are still the order of the day and night, wall, as tbe amore 4 now is, oe ae ~ oem 3 og a Cavalry have been made prisonery errand boy, : ad sient | Desides, how much more creditable would it be to |" . : 7} : os ‘or is the evil confined to any particular classes | to revive from the severe blow that has been in-| by the Confederate forces operating near Boones ote gie hen ee eles of | the Street Committoe"or the City'Columes to have) feeble state uf health for several months past, | er oT dattiete ais of the iene or the seaboard, | flieted upon hii, and MeClellan, in attempting to) yille, Kentucky. Skirmishing in that locality war Castes and injtstice conid not have been com | such stone placed where it - now wanted, inter d | which rendered jt necessary for him to relinquish | Alien aetna The incendiary is at his diabolical work every- extricate himself from his wwe ane ‘of daily oecurrence. qpited, for abhonshaaiive apnatesereeianete.ws apres none inapuld welhbe ae | the charge of his mission at S. W. Bedeque and| Tie Rev. Mx. QuINAN, one of the first students |) where,—in city and tow n,—in seaport and small | situation, will find himself 2 - TeNOnS oo nan cwvicigpageaiaie Sm et jhe wapens ues withdrawal of phele consdcence | fur the present. nil eS LLIZEN. | Seven Mile Bay. He was ordained at Kustico by of St. Andrew’s College in this Island, has recent! | village; and the utmost vigilance of the police has! point by an active and energetic army under skilfu : rum a zealous eS ee wes haaaetnntel Charlottetown, 26th July, 1562. Seven 4 -~ ay. ; ordal - ustico by | con 4 ews mee r pene ee y | been utterly unable to discover a clue to the | and experienced officers, who are determined to CCLONIAL INTELLIGENCE the isan Adie abatt . theady | ees ogee | thd late Right Rev. Dr. McDonald in the year} visited the scenes af bis early studies in this Colony.) causes or the authors of this terrible and social | wring from his unwilling masters the eres _ said, and a proof likewise that they are ready aud . 1837, and was appointed ta the mission of St.| Thirty years have elapsed since he left St. An-| scourge. ‘Che Govermment seem to think that it! of their rights as ae s or me 8¢ y . CANADA. : . S Weal < ‘ ’ Lens ore omnmdin ; 2 ave already *e * sults 0 ’ ' willing to sacrifiée trath, justice, henonr and the Chie & xaminer Andrew’s, Tracadie, Fort Augustus, Montague and | drew’s, but he wae well remembered by some of | Springs frow a hberal propagandisin, and that the _ battles have already pr uct , = £0 hope .* ATROcIOUS MURDER OV A SERET. OF ble to a elamorous and unpriacipled mob " » : Taig lenad whic: be dienham bis brethren of ‘ergy.and by many of the laity, | Y2U% Russian nobles and geatlemen who travel) opening the lines of Communication in various Gi- | j¢nn Reor—The residents of the Eastern end Hut the day of reckoning will come wlieu those } ste ee f Wonuany Sivee. fe Gatien ad whiely be-dien narged PORE ie nary wanertamandy tora dnpeatens ji in the west of Europe imbibe notions of freedom | rections, as well as a valuable effect upon the this city were horritied this morning by a report

who have been their friends will be friends no more, =| and when they will hive to give aw aceount of this | as well asall the many acts of maladwmiuistration | which have been eommitted by that wiserably aban. | doned thing “ the Government.”

1 was their su rat the last election; but having watched their movements very narrowly, I ee Cosmas disgusted with their whole course, so}

which they wish to impress upon their ruler, aad | amount of supplies in our markets. s

for this purpose have recourse to incendiarisim as! The Dispatch says the people of the North re- a means of frightening the Czar into constitu. | gard Stonewall Jackson as one of those invincible tionalism. It is certainly a strange conceit, but| beings whose purpose it is Impossible to thwart. however improbable it may sound that men of; Between 900 and 1000 U. 5, arms of most im- rank, fortune, and education, shonid become | proved patterns, were gathered at Shirley, having | Muscovite ‘Swings,’ in erder to induce their) been left there by the enemy in retreat.

despot to become a reformer and a constitutional| The Dispatch extravagantly praises Gen. Lee sovereign; it is evident from the teasures of the | for arranging late plans of battle, saying 1 may be Goverament that they at least believe the notion | that McClellan may be reinforced and make ano- to be no chimera; for they have shut up’ the/ ther effort. Be it so, we are in the bands of a public reading and chess-rooms, and have set a| General who has just proved himeelt & master in watch upon the movements of some of the first| the art of war, and who has taught his country-

with the utmost diligence and punctuality for a) who were delighted to renew their acquaintance | period of nearly twenty-five years, during which | with the Rev. gentleman. He preached to nume, time he endeared himself to his numerous parish-| rous congregatious_at St. Andrew's, St. Peter's,

WHEN Mr. Seeretary Pope shall invent s new jeners not only by the faithful discharge of the St. Columba, Georgetown, and in the Cathedral argument, or discover even a new extract to sus-| sacred offices of the priesthood, but by innumerable | at Charlottetown; and gave abundant proofs of a mueh so that if | bad fifty votes 1 would willingly 0 his extraordivary position, that the Liberals| acta ef private munificence—often sacrificing per-| learned mind and captivating eloquence, for which

ve them to any good man who will come out with | and Proprietors entered into a co-partnership in sonal comfort and convenience in ministeging not | he is 20 doubt deeply indebted to his Alma Mater oe ei will ‘oo Macwin” Hat whos wae ivtetre, | 1855 te tax and oppress the tenantry for the bene- | merely to the spiritual but to the temporal wants at St. Andrew's, He holds at present ay important tion is not the foundationon which they are building | fit of the proprietors, we may be inclined ta re- of all who sought his friendly aid. The deceas | Mission, we understand, in conection with the

ical nine wncenes? i this: nh bake | sume the discussion of the subject. Mr. Pope’s)ed was born in the County Cavan, Ireland, | Diocese of Arichat,

that a Sergeant of the 16th Regiment now station. ed in Molson’s College, had been foully murdered in the course of the night. On inquiry we found that the rumor was, unfortunately, bat too true ; and that the Sergeant had been deprived of life by the hand of a private of his own company, under circumstances of the most cool-bleoded and cowardly description. The facts, as far as we haye been able to ascertain them, are as follows :—-

it would appear that some short time ago, Ser- geant Edward Quina, the deceased, while out at Chambly, had gceasion te complain of Private Mawn, and that the latter was, ia

Charlottetown, July 28th, 1862. |

Orange Institution of 1 Ef. that they expect regent attewpts to revive the diseussiou can have from whieh he emigrated only a short time pre- | on se men, military as well as civilians, in the Empire. / men in the last awe. to place the utmost subjected to @ slight punishment, semaiiiiie ten thre > daye wide ther care bok whe they tajure oe whut injustice /*xeited no other feelings than those of pain and) viously to his embracing the Christian Ministry.| ARRIVAL oF THE “GazeLLe.” —'This fine eetenans ty wudeaeabat exeatade Lean aka ar ne ho fy knew fo heat | confinement to Barracks, we believe, On the re- they commit. : ’ , disgust in the minds of his own frieuds at wituess-| He held the latter Missions of 8. W. Bedeqne and | Barque, owned by the Hon, W. W. Lord, arrived S caaeae es aeoutstink ea “tl aces ae bie post’ , He wil! Ss deal fully ahi te Aid voll preipeed wore Sammy Sf nh

’ oe ell. | ing the folly exhibited by him; while contempt adjoining settlements for only a short time before | here from Liverpool on Friday afternoon last, in | authorities on Sunday, and spoke to them frankly | any erisia that may arise. For several days past intention of indulging the murderous pu ” he

and generously regarding the recent attempt upon | efforts have been made to effect the removal of the his life. He stated that le did not attribute that | wounded Federal prisoners to this city, The large attempt te the inhabitants of Warsaw, and added | number of this class of persons renders the under- that even were there any reason to connect it| taking no light ane.

with an Grganised conspiracy, it would neverthe- less occasion no change whatever in the carrying | out of the political programme already determined on for the governinent of Poland. The Grand Duke shook hands with Count Zamoyski, the popuiar patriat, and invited his assistance in car-

has carried into execution.

The men of the company, as well as the sengeant, went to bed at the usual hour last night, but at one o’clock this moruing the barrack was startled | by the report of a musket. Several men seen | sprang out of bed, but only to discover that Mawnan had shot the sergeant in a vital part of the body, and that the unfortunate victim was wehering in his blood.

‘The deccased sergeant was about se

Dundas, July 234, 1862. | could have been the only feeling awakened in the | bis last illness. He was 67 years of age. His 34 days, with a general cargo af merchandise.

[The papers in the service of the Government! ™inds of his opponents. He has reprinted in the | death will be deeply deplored by all his late parish-| She brought as passengers —_ and Miss Wright, eve very munh.in the habic of saperting thet nynd | last ‘Islander’ some extracts from Sir D. Daly's ieners, and not only by them, but by all who knew | wite ‘and dang? of the c olonial Treasurer ; but Catholics and ultra Liberals write for this | @e#patch on the Rent Roll Bill—which, indepen. him, and who respect honest worth aud unaffected | F. W. Hales, Esqr., and nine in the steerage. paper—and that when a communication appears | dent of their frequent publicity in the ‘ Ielander,’ piety. The Gazelle ” advertised to sale again on Satur- over the signature of “a C mervatise,” for ex- have been quoted and published in the Debates of His remains were conveyed from the Chapel at day next. No trader performs her trips with —ar ample, it must be taken to be the production of a the House of Assembly many times. Mr. Pope| Fort Augustus, on Tuesday morning last, to his| **ularity than this vessel, and none, we believe,

——S NAMES OF THE BarrLes.—The foliowing are the names whic it seems have been assigned to the recent battles in front of Richmond :— Thursday. June 26—Battle of Mechanicsville. Friday, June 27—Battle of Gaines’s Mill.

Catholic and ultra Literal. We have let this | ¢*™!tingly invites his readers to go to the ‘ Islan-| former residence at Vernon River, now oceupied | #8 more extensively patronized.

Rensense pass; but we think we may call the ai- ‘der’ offi¢e and see the despatch or despatches for by the Rev. F.X. LeLangie. The Benevolent Irish | tention of our readers to the above jeter, which / themselves. “When giving such an invitation he,| Society, of which be was a member, rode in front ARRIVAL OF THE is the preduction of not only a Protestant, and onal no doubt, thought that people are apt to doubt his, of the Hearse in deep mourning, and after them |

who was lately a zealous supporter of the present

Government, . _ tions; and it is certainly not without reason they) land. The Hearse was followed by the largest : : ; : . rary apes 7 re —. ‘should do so. But if it be any convenience to! procession we have ever witness d in this Island, | °" the night of the 22nd inst., the Mail by which | ide bi t r of the sa . oy ple in, 5 F’ } nence | P p c¢ v essed ih 6% isiand, ¢

word, and question the correctness of his quota-| rede nearly all the Catholic Clergymen in the Is-

ENGLISH MAIL LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The R. M. Steamship Asia arrived at Halifax

the place fronr-whence it ‘tolies. It breathes a! country people to come to the ‘ Examiner’ office, covering a space, we are infonred, of between reached here on Friday morning the 253th. Her

spirit of opposition to the Government stronger than Liberals usually evince ; and would appear more severe had We not expunged some bitter epithets.—Ep. EXAMINER] . ee > ome To tHe Eprron of tHE Examiyen.

Str—Many think it passing strange that while pelieas eo the Island pres# contain flattering Rotices and iptions of various localities through - out the Island, uo mention is made of Georgetown. This is not us it should be: the Geor, ® thriving, indast go-aliead people, who de- eerve to have their merits and progress better Known ; that they are not, must, 1 opine, be atiribu- ted to the modesty of the possessed in an ewinent

Having arrived b fu a distant land, I eably surprised at be the numerous fine buildings erecied daring my wbsence, and the pumber now in process of erectivn, Beautiful dwellings, stores, warelouses,

&e., have arisen xs of by mayie ; and places that few years were the bubitatrons of the tadpole cc ki , are now the every-day scenes of trade. It woifld be invidious to purticularize

of the agg: thee pm abn a being erected,

it to t all are admirab] aaa for

their inte pu : *. But the oe nendem y—

of which the corner stone was lsid by the Masonic fraternit merits mention. Jt will be a very extensive build- ing, and an enduring monument fo the public spirit of the Geergetonians, and to their zeal for the wel- fare of succeeding generations. The style of archi- tecture is peculiarly local and doubtless when yene- rally know» and appreciated, wil! be the one chewen all public edifices throughout the world. Want space sn prevents me giving a minute des- it. order to ighboring districts, u steamer was parebused this ng to ply between Georgetown, Montague, . , &e. wus brought here, when, owing to some slight faalt in her machinery, ke did not work very well. Immediately, a nam- ber of rs, taking their cue from “ Ross's Weekly,” and

afew days avo

bs

| Mterest to sell their lands to the Government at serinon was preached by the Rev. Dr. McDonald

commtinication with the

instead of going dewn to Water Street, we as- three and four miles. When the Body reached ' ayge them they will find on our table the des-| Vernon River, it was at once taken into the resi- | patches to which Mr. Pope has referred. Weare dence of Mr.DeLangw, and taken out of the coffin ; | quite prepared to justify every line that Sir 1). shortly after, it was couveyed to the Chapel, / Daly wrote on the Rent Rell Bill, He was! dressed in the sacerdotal robes of the deceased. anxious to have that measure passed—so were) The Chapel was thoroughly draped in mourning, i we. : in its favour in the despatches—we used every one | solemn oceasion by the Rev. Mr. DelLangie, whosé

}

in the first place, to make the proprietors “bleed many encomiums from his brother clergymen.

4 * for the support of a military organization, Crowds of persons, sincerely attached to the de-

| freely’

people, a quality by them | which we foresaw would some day become a ceased clergyman, remained in and around the | as, after along sojourn | charge upon the Colony, as the Volunteer Force Chapel during the whole of the evening and night | was uz

| has been since the present Goveroment caine mto | of Tuesday; and on the following moruing their office; and, in the second place, we wished to, number bad greatly augmented. convince the proprietors that it would be to their) High Mass on Wednesday morning, an eloquent

reasonab} | aniount in the shape of a new tax. This object, tribute tu the virtues and pious labours of the de-| | was candidly stated by the Leader of the Govern-| parted Priest. The body was then ¢

onsigned to | ment in the House of Assembly ; and was made,| its last resting place, many hundred spectators.

y~is public property, and | as we showed last week by the extracts from the! testifying their affectionate remembrance of the | TY Would be recognised as the

Proprietors’ Memorial, the principal groundwork | deceased by tears and lamentations. | of their complaint against the Bill. oe

As to eimploying the Military Feree contem- ARRIVAL OF THE LiEUT. GovERNOR AND i plated by the Bull as helps to the civil authorities | Lavy.—His Excellency the Lieut. Governor and) _in collecting the rents of the Proprictors, no one | Mrs. Dundas returned to Charlottetown from their | j ever dreamt of such av absurdity ; and certainly tour in the neighbouring Provinces on Tuesday | } the landholders themselves did not expect any morning last. Lady Constance and Lord Harvey | assistance in that way. ‘Phe House of Assembly | daughter and son of the Earl of Mulgrave, came | j and Executive Couneib of 1855 had such an afec-| from Halifax as guests of Mrs. and Mr. Dundas. | | tionate regard for the: Proprictors—and the latter) On the evening previous to His Excelleney’s ar-|

| knew it well—that sooner than employ one bayonct | rival, the Volunteers were summoned by the |

| |

He used every argument he could think of and otherwise most tastefully prepared for the

we could think of im our editorials and speeches. | fine taste aud judgment in thus honouring the re.) Ketonians are | We had a common object in view. We wanted, mains of his lamented predecessor called forth |

latest dates are to th® Ith. The news from Europe is not of any great importance. The | present aspect of afiaira at the seat of war in the States, together with the disastrous issue of all the late battles before Richmond, were not fully

| We have consequeiitiy no decided expression of | opinion frag the f ress or Parliament of England hon the subject. ~* We subjoin such items of news as seem to bo

worthy of notice. LATEST FROM EUROPE,

GREAT BRITAIN,

The Honse of Commons was the seone of an-

betwees the Premier and Messrs. Bernal Oaborne |

and Cotden. The incident, which ix not Without

}

; . | serious import, arose out of Lord Palinerston’s | lvane, making 1500 Federals prisoners.‘ y low rates rather than paying a large | of the Cathedral Church, in which be paid a just! Fortification scheme. Mr. Osborne Was,us usual}, “erals fear the re-appearauce of the ubiquitous

sarcastic, witty, and severe, at the expense 0 his noble friend and leader, and Mp, Cobden was | trenehant. He told the Premier that “he had | had passes iu that House with men who in his-_ superiors of the ie¢ Were to choose

noble lord—(cheers)—and if |

| an antagonist in that assembly, he would select

the nuble viscount as the most vuinerable of. liv- ing statesmen.” (Great cheering and laughter.) | He then announced that if the Chancellor of the

Exchequer, who was the connecting link between | a large party on that side of the House and the | Administration, were to Jeave the Cabiuet, there | were eighty wembers who would invite the Op- | position to take a step that would oust the Minis-| try in a fortnight. This significant declaration | produced a deep nopression on the House. It

called up Mr. Gladstone, who simply explained | that, as a member of the Cabinet, ne was respon- | sible for the measure, in favour of which, how- |

koown in England when the Steainer left, and

rying out the reforms which the Emperor has j accorded, Se fur the Grand Duke seems in- ‘clined to act toward the people placed under bis government jn a liberal and kindly spirit.

_-

A large and enthusiastic “ war meeting” was | held itt New York on Tuesday atternovn, in order to bring cut reerviis, Similar meetings are being heldelsewhere.. Reeruiting is, however, anything | but brisk, although some of the towns and cities give additional bo. “ties of from 350 te Srv The‘ Tisnes’ staves that there are ruaours, which are credited, of co binet changes.

Delaware is not believed at ¢..“ladelphia. | General Scott, who had been stcnping in New / York for the last three weeks, has returned to | West Point.

There appears to be a good deal of feeling among the boatmen at the West against employment of blacks on the river steamers and at Cincinnat: | On the 10th this feeling culmivated in a row,

A Washiagiou despatch says the Ways and Means Comittee have agreed to report te the ifouse a bill making postage stamps a legal cur- rency. This measure was recommended by Se-

After solemn other passage of arms on the night of the J0rh, | Cretary Chase.

}

The Confederates are said to have recaptured | New Or-

*

Baton Rouge on the Mississippi, near The Fe-

Jackson in Western Virginia, and are in consi- | derable trouble.

The State of Maine will pay a bounty of $30 te each recruit mustered into the United States service in & new regiment, and $35 in an old re-) giment. The banks advance the money. This with the United States payment will make an ad- vanee of $76 and &75. The city of Portlaud has

| voted $20 to each man enlisted there, which will |

be in addition.

New York, July 16.—The British steamer | Ann arrived at noon in charge of Acting Master | Patridge. |

The Ann was discovered under the guns of| Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay, unloading arms, gun-| powder, &c., when the frigate Susquehanna and | the gunboat Kanawha sailed into the Bay. The! former engaged the Fort, and the latter succeeded | iu cutting the neutral vessel out.

| i

The Civil War in the States.

The reported mutiny o “ebe) soldiers at Fort |

| mentsof Priday and Monday.

Saturday, June 27—Battleof the Chickahominy | Sunday, June 29—Battle of Peach Orchard | Battle of Savage’s Station. | Charles City Cross Roads.