et ee te ——_

| We have been obliged to print the EXAMINER ‘ of all denominations te preach a crusade against | the Proprietors to show, hefore a judi ial tribunal, | tance, the diplomatic genius of Colonel Gray:— IN ALD OF TILE DISTRESSED MECHANICS OF THE! for this week on a smaller sheet than waal, |

deed, almost to command, the Protestant Ministers | event af its not being putin operation, to compel I ment, Mr. Whelan follows, at a respectful dis-

the Catheles, te raise the fell! demon ot discord the reasons why it should declared iNegal and

atrengst the whele population !

For the sole purpose ef directing, or rather mis- | same authority, that when this lest act in the farce | will pursue, in order to settle the Land Question, |

beading, your minds from the great, the only | shall have heey performed, the House of Assembly | When the administration of affairs shall Lave

The supporters of the Goverament have askec

And for what? | inoperative. And we are further told, on the | what line of policy the gentlemen of the Opposition |

question iv wheck you all, of every creed or reli-) will de dissolved, and a yeneral election be held | passed into their bands. J have no hesitation it

wins belie’ are egwelly trterested —* the Land | come time in January next. Well, it is somewhat stating, as one of the Opposition, that when they The Preprietery Government and satisfactory te wet this bit of information, late as | get into power, they will perhaps announce to | Henry Longworth, Esq., the High Sheriff, | been in any previous Nos and the advertisements

Quentin Hand Agenta knew, that if the Tenantry in | it is coming frvetal wet at the next election, your rents will! the holding ef a epecial session in December, we Reen be either etlirely abolished or greatly reduced Were prepared by

and they equtnly well know, that in order te! when it foreshadowed the thing. As for the news heowngish se desivable au end or result, they | bout an election, our only surprise is, that the must be turned out of office, and like the silver Covernment smiths of Ephesus, their eraft will be in danger i and henee their fiendish desire to rivet the chains die out of its own aceord in Mareh next Phe of rent paying slavery on vou, by exciting your | design of holding a fitth regular session, in which ptejudic:s to hate your Catholie neighbors and | | no wae generally attibute! to tla Gevernment: and af the hustings you oxy can obtain your freedom | if anything has saved-them from this madness it from the gall’ng yoke of the Rent Roll. This very j must be the good sense and up saintly W. H. Pope tells you that last year he { the Lieut. Governor, w

waed his mighty, powerful influence te have a sum | Ais position by violatir

annual taxes would be levied for the fiith time, brother eufferers, by whose aid and co-operation

artial judgment of he could net sately imperil

; | ' x the Constitution, as was ef £300 per annum granted from the public funds | done in Australia a shert time ago by another to the Cathelie College; and that he reported {| Governer

ali his proceedings i sech endeavours to th Reader <f the Government reenarty, Rut we! derive from holding a special session in December next, to tals about the Award, aud petition the

Sats of the Commistioners “ Award” were not | Crewn te confirm it—js

emat bear in taitel, that at that period the con more than we can imagine fenown; eed nuw finding that their hy poerisy |The Executive will seareely dare to offer for the has been found out, and that they have nething to aeceptance of the peaple’s representatives, the hope for from that source but your just indigna- | Bill sent by the Duke of Neweastie, as a substitute tien, the immaculate W. H. Pope tells you that for the Award, and which was prepared at the Catholic Bishops, Priests or Laynien “are not | instance of Sir Samuel Cunard; yet, that is te be believed on their oaths!! In 1861, Mr. | evidently, at present, the ouly measure to Which Pope and the Government thought the Catholics the proprietors will agree. It is extremely absurd deserving of £300 per annum for their College | to suppose that the Colonial Minister w ill, for one when they hoped to dupe them in favour of the | moment, eutertain the questioa—Ja the Award Proprietary Government and against the Tenan- legal or aet legal! Jn the first place, he, himsell, try; but now when they find or suspect that the | has declared that it is unpracticable, so far as it great majerity of the Catholie electors are hkely | telates to the proposed “ lecal arbitrations ;" and, te support the cause af the Tenants at the ap-| in the second place, the proprietors say it is not preaching general election, Pope makes an act | Binding upon them, because it is not conclusive, of contrition fer his past professed good intentions, as they proposed it should be—because it pro- aad tix holy Protestant zeal points him out the | poses to leave to ether parties the finishing danger of bis salary as a Goverument oficial, and {of the business which was to be finally disposed

the loss of his eccupation as Land Agent, nomore | of by the Royal Commissioners The Duke

new leases, &e., &e. “ Divide and cor quer,” is} of Neweastle declares that this objection is a |

now his policy —direct Protestant prejudiee | Sound and valid one —he feels the foree of it agamat Catholies — keep their minds se engag d| bimself, and gives eflvet to it by setting aside the until after the elections — secure W. H Dope his Award. Now, the question is, are we able to salary for four years more —and then “ Turk, | fight the Duke of Neweastle and the proprietors

Jew and Heathen,” will be all alike to him. Now, |" England? The very proposal te get up an ad-

gentlemen, SUPpase, for argument sake, that the dress or memorial in opposition to the views of } Cathotes are really and teuly intent on support-| these parties, is extremely absurd. Even should jagainst the monotonous back-ground. We} allude of course to the Confederate General /and the Members of the City Council and) born in London, Eng., in 1784, and emigrated to | ings, Buttons of all kinks, and other

tag the tenants’ cause, or in other words to turn | 8¥ch a memorial receive the unanimous approval |

out the present Government of Landlords and | ot the two Houses of Legislature, the Duke of | Agents at the next election, and that a Liberal | Neweastle would regard it asa reflection on his Goverament comes into power, what have you te | own judgment, and deal with it ina very summary dread from Catholics? During five years of the | manner. He would inform the Lieut. Governor, administration of the late Liberal Government, | terms perhaps somewlat brusyue — that he we had a Catholic Gevernor in the person of Sir has given careful consideration to the whole sub- 1). Daly, aud what harm did Catholics do to the | jeet—that he sees no reason to alter his views upon Protestants?) Was there a farthing granted out | it, and that, therefore, he cannot advise the Queen of the revenue of the Colony to a Cathatlie ¢ ‘ollege | te comply with the prayer of the memorial. What er fo any other Catholie purpose?) Did not the would be the feelings of any British statesman Seeretary for the Colonies — Lord Stanley — ac- | towards the Government of this Colony on their

tually introduce a Bill into the British Parliament, | making such an exhibition of folly?) He would

; |

at the desire of that Catholie Governor and his | sy, “those fools think to coerce me by bringing Liberal Government, to grant One Mt xpreD| my actions and opinions under the supervision of ‘THovsanp Pounps STercixe, on lean, to this |

Island, for the purpose of enabling the Tenants to before they shall have such a tribunal, and I will

a judicial tribunal. I will see them to Jericho purebase their farms and become frecholders? | give their memorial to the flames.” And is it not a well Known fact, that such Bill was laid aside in the British Parliament in con-

Although we deprecate the folly of calling a

| special session for the purpose, as announeed by sequence of- misrepresentations sent from here | the ‘Islander,’ of memorialising the Queen to and drawn up by W. H: Pope, as understrapper, | resuscitate the Award, we hail the event with assisted and directed by Proprietors and thei pleasure. It will be like holding a public meeting Agents, some of whom now compose the present | te discuss all the poiuts at issne between ourselves Tory Government in this Island’? Herve, then,/and the Government —and it will be a public

gevtlemen, we have a specimen of that Catholic | meeting ou a large seale — representing, toa very |

ascendancy which W. 1H. Pope and the Govern-| great extent, the opinions of the whole country, ment who empley him most dread. Let the) Without the toil and expense of travelling from tenants of all denominations honestly and fuirly | district to district, and without any fear of meb consider these things, and they will clearly per-| vielenee from the partizans of the Government evive that the Landlord Government and Land) when unpalatable opinions should require utter- Agents fear more for their lands and their salaries nce. The Government boasted amazingly at than they do for the cause of Protestantism finding the votes of six members of the Liberal

have reeewered sanity enough to

What advantage the Government can hope to

Fer that part of it which relates to | their friends that they are prepared to advocate Excheat, or, that the time hus not arrived for

the ‘Islander’ of the 17th, | advocating Uy—they may urge the policy of the

Purchase, or they may not; Wut, at all events, the

decide upen a dissolution before the House would | ef the intentions of the Liberal Government, when

lithe Liberal Government shall be prepared to]

make them known.’ ~-_ TO CORRESPONDENTS.

“Teacher, Lot 44,” writes to us in reference necessuries ef life: Resolved, That it is the duty of | and Pills — Take warning. — The fearful

{

for the Government, and Special Superintendent

Education duderstand the game he is playing, and they are far move liable to censure than he is— they consider it better for the Government to pro- mote ignorance, bigotry, and uncharitableness, than advance the cause of Edueation; but they may depend upon it, they, tee, will reeeive their reward by and bye, as well as the Visitor. Several other communications will reeeive at- tention in our next No. We regret that we have

our correspondent on the affairs of the Lunatic Asylum, but that shall not be forgotten.

LATESY FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

Tue American Mail, received on Saturday

evening, brought no news of any importance from

|the Seat of War. The following article from the |

last New York Adbion affords an intelligent view

lof “the situation :—

}A RAID BY LAND AND A RAID BY SEA. | The dreary sameness of battles rife with | sickening slaughter, but productive of no po- litieal or military results, has been broken by | two episodes in the story of the American civil war, which come out in bold relief

Stuart's late seamper into Pennsylvania, and to the Confederate Captain Semme’s audaci- ous assaults upon American merehant-vessels jon the high seas.

If anything could be settled in these queer | days, it might have seemed that the recent jinvasion of Maryland by the Southerners, | which terminated in the battle of Antietam,

made it clear that nothing could be gained to |} the Southern cause on this side of the Poto-

jmac, and that an overwhelming force of Union |

| trcops guarded the passes of the river and held | absolute possession of the soil. So did not jthink the famous General Stuart, C.. S.. ) whose troopers have twice heretofore earned | great distinetion in this war, and have now

}made themselves more than ever conspicuous | ‘fur daring and good tactics combined. Not |

tv make a long story out of facts known to all the world, and already become stale, on Friday of last week this thorough-paced Gen | Stuart, with a foree of three or fonr thousand | ervalry and a battery of artillery, crossed the | Potomac at Hancock, and returned safely }into Virginia in three days time, by Nolan's

Perry, carrying with him a thousand of so of }captared horses and a considerable amount of | precious booty, in the form of clothing end boots and shoes. How he took quiet possess-

| Pennsylvania ; how he put forth the toreh tu sundry public establishwents ; bow be gallup- jed entirely round the immense encamped farmy of General McClellan ; and how the | North, being alarmed at first, thought best

{to laugh in order to hide its mortification— |

all this is furmiliar to every one here, nor can | we dwell upon it with any satisfaction | General Stuart, it wust be owned, is the very

| late Liberal Government in regard to a Loan and | instance do their duty, as he was happy to) W» have understood that the Legistature will

gentlemen on the other side will be daly apprise d ! following Resolutions were unanimously | the first of December. The object of this Special

to the general negleet of duty on the part of the | School Visitor. That is an old story. Mr. Ar-| harvest, to feel for our starving brethren at home, | buckle reeeives his sulary of £200 a year not for any service he renders to the cause of education— | during their great privations with noble fortitude pet Vintment should be well and he does net even pretend to do anything of the

kind—but as General Tattler, Spy and Gossipper Worship the Mayor— Resolved, That a Subserip

of Orange Lodges in particular. The Board of

not yet been able to find rvom for the letter of

PUBLIC MEBTING,

l COUNTY OF LANCASHIRE, AND OTHER COUNTIES owing to disappoiutment in not getting our paper

IN ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND,

In pursuance of the Requisition addressed | potter quality than we have been using lately to the High Sheriff of the Couny, and most respectably signed (recently published.) a

‘| Public Meeting was held this day at the

factured. The amount of reading matter m the

» opened the meeting by reading the Requisition, | necessarily omitted from tue regular shee and after expressing his approval ot the Ob- | given in a supplementary one Jects of the meeting, and his conviction that)" . 3

| the inhabitants of the County would in this) . —" a

from the manufacturers. We have ordered a

and there has beex some delay in getting it manu- |

t are! Larye Writing Desk and

|

1S.

—_——

Houschold Furniture,

» FENO be soll by PUBLIC AUCTION, on SATURDAY next, let November, at 11 , | o'eloek, at the house, in Kent street, ocenpied by

‘James Evans, next door to Henry Palmer, Exqr., County Court Jlouse, Province Building. | presen! No. is, however, fully equal to what it has a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con-

| sisting of 1 Large Mahogany Diming Table, Maho-

yvany Sofa and Chairs, 2 Mahogany Wardrobes, 1 Lar; Book Chse, Bedsteads, Matirasses, Cane Seated Chairs, Franklin Stove, Pictures, 1 Very Superior Musical Box, 1 Sewing Machine, Lot of Ready-made Boots and Shoes, with several other articles.

—=- 4 LS0———

‘| say they had hitherto never failed ta do, the be called ta meet “ for despatch of business,”’ about Farm HOR SE, 8 years old.

| passed, having been first eloquently spoken | Session is solely to petition Wer Majesty the Queen

{ | to by the several movers and geconders. lon the subject of the Award. We also have under

1. Moved by Rew. Mr. Dunean, seconded by Hon. } stood that it is contemplated to have the General Dr. Young—-* res > distres ¢ War in the . ‘ ; . oung——" Whereas the distressing War in re | Election early in Jannary.—Iel. adjoining Republic having withdrawn from many - | thousands of the operatives of our Mother Country ee ft

theie usual means of livelihood, thereby reducing . .

them 10 yreat sulfering and want of the common | Sreciat, Notice. — Holloway s Ointment

this ( Jolony, which hats been 80 bountifully provided ! number of deaths in the metropolis, and else-

for by Divine Providence, especially in the late | where, from Dysentery and Diarrhoea, should

: d oi

and toevinee that feeling in the most Liberal and | pat all on their guard. The first symptoms

practical way, more especially beeause they are cu. ast be combatted, or collapse may come on.

and Christian resignation.’ frequently rubbed over the belly, which 2. Moved by Hon. E. Palmer, seconded by His! should afterwards be eneased in flannel.

99 gaa ae pend range nc : Holloway’s Pills should be taken at the same — ais be how opened, ale i Olt te Vv * . . . . —— be appointed to carry out the objects of this time, to prevent the irregular distribution

meeting.” | of blood, which oppresses the liniag of the 3. Moved by Rey. Mr. Brewster, seconded by | bowels in these diseases. All may rely on

Hon. J. Longworth —* Resolved, That as the suf | these remedies. The Ointment trates to

ferings referred to have been largely shared by the | the seat of the malady, where it asserts its

wiv. 8 and families of the working men of England, cooling and soothing influence: while the

the Ladies of this Island be respectfully requested Palle ¢ t tl di d d : dily tei

to manifest their usual sympathy, by soliciting Sab- Mie arrest the cisurder, and speedily bring

scriptions, and co-operating with the Committee in about a cure.

the important work assigned them.’

— 7 4. Moved by the Attorney General, seconded by °

James Danean, Esq.— Kesolved, That for the pur- Married,

pose of more fully carrying out the object of this} On Thursday, the 9th inst., atthe Vietoria House,

meeting a Committee be appointed in each Road by the Rev. D. Fitzgeratd, Mr. Mock Stewart,

District to consist of the Clergymen of the different | Tailer, to Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Chisholm, of Mar-

denominations, who are requested to associate with | gate Road, Lot 19.

themselves the nearest Magistrates and District

Teacher, with power to add to their number.”’ : 5. Moved by the Rey. Mr. Davis, seconded by Birth.

George Beer, Esq.—* Resolved, That the clergy-| At the Manse, Charlottetown, on Sabbath, the

men of the different denominations in the Country | I&8th instant, che wife of the Rev. Thomas Duncan,

be respectfully requested to urge upon their respec- | of a son.

tive Cougregutions the object of this meeting, and

tu take up collections in aid thereof, and forward Died,

the sume to the Treasurer of this Committee.”

—_———_.—_.. oe —_

On Saturday, the 18th inst., of the barsting of a ood- vessel, John Thomas Duffy, aged 19 years. On Tuesday wornmy, the Pst inst., Charlotte

; 6. Moved by Hon. George Coles, seconded by } bl Charles Palmer, Esq.—‘ Resolved, That Donations | } of oatmeal be received by the Committee, and for-| Lydia, the beloved wife of the Rey. George Suther- warded to Eugland as speedily as possible, and taat | Jand, Pastor of the Free Church of this City ayved the value of such donations be duly registered.” | 97 vears. vcaltund 7. Moved by Captain ¢ yrlebar, Kk. N., seconded by On the 6th instant, after a paintal illness, which William Heard, Esq. Resolved, That this Cour | she bore with christian resivpation, Hmma Caroline, nittee be requested to act us a central Committee, ) danghter of the late Marsden Selig, in the 22nd and to communicate with committees that nHLY be vear of her ave. - fappointed in Prince and King’s counties tor, the |” oO » 20th } after ¢ iline: awrene i se of uniting their efforts and presenting to | On the 20th inst, after a short illness, Lawrence pUrpore i y their ett and presenting to) C. Worthy, Esq., of Hillsborough Hill, in the 79+h | England a contribution worthy of Prince Edward | year of his age, The deceased was, for upwards of Island. 3 igo : | 40 years, a Magistrate of this Island, and for a short When, on motion, His W orship the Mayor | tinie a member of the Legislative Couneil. He was

WILLIAM DODD, Aactioneer. Charlottetown, Oct. 27, 1362. KW.

~ Barque “GAZELLE.”

‘EXILE above well known

VESSEL, R. Cameron, Master, will Sail for Liverpool, England, ou TUESDAY, 4th Novy. inst. For Freight or Passage please apply at

Charlottetown, ta W. W. LORD & CO. Charlottetown, Oct. 2, 1862.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FASHIONABLE

Tailoring Establishment !

CHARLES BELL, QUEEN SQUARE. ......CHARLOTYETOWS,

AXNOuURCES the arrival of bis FALL and WINTER GOODS, which aee gil of the pewest designs at genet iu the Market. Every Vepartment of the Woollen Drapery Trade is amply represented in his Establishment. His Gout are decidedly of the Newest and Best Class manu- factured ; they have been carefully selected from the best Wholesale Houses in Britain for his trade, and have been purchased for€2ASH, which isa very important articde jn the market at present. CHARLES BELL js, therefore, in a position to give his customers the very bast value, and cap, at the same time, confidently reeommend the article he sells. He enumerates ‘a few deading articles as follows :— West of England and Yorkshire CLOTHS: v, Beavers, Whitneys and Pilot COATINGS. r Doeskius ; Cassimeres ; Enghish and Seotch TWEEDS; Velvet, silk, Yalentia, and Marseilles VESTINGS; Prince Edward Jsland HOMESPUNS; Twilied and Shirtwg FLANNEGLS; Gentleman's Shirts gnd Collars; Shetlandand Lamb's Weg UNDER CLOTHING; Scarfs, Ties, and Muiilese; Fur, Cloth, Wool & Kid Gloves; Braces, Socks, Umbrellas, and Trunks ; Fur, Cloth, Glazed, Reversable, and other WINTER CAPS: §} Felt, Wool, and Glazed HATS: FURS Ree sian Veg, Nberian Lamb, Nutria, and Muskrat, ete., ete. The best assortment of TALLORS’ ZRIMMINGS ever imported to this Island, in Cout Linings, Sleeve Linings, Vest Backs and dinings, Coat Canvas Padding, Wadding, Coat and Vest Braids and Bid

ion of Mercersburg and Chambersburg im! been again the honored Joca/e, and we sup

Again, supposing a new Government were formed | Opposition en their side when they brought iu i Prince Rupert ol the pu ty that likes to liken |

or in power, who were disposed, or found it their poliey, to grant the £300 — about which W. H Pope se long and zealously laboured, if he can be believed —and that the Catholics by their votes and influence at the elections, enabled such Gevsernment to obtain free lands or to have our present rents reduced to one ialf what we at present pay, would we not be thereby the greatest gainers? The £300 would not be one penny per head from each individual in the Island, while each of us tenants might become freeholders. Again, if the fear of a grant to the Catholic Col- lege be your objection to break up the present Landlord Government, from whom we never can

expect justice —becagse they are themselves |

interested in keeping us iit bondage — why net throw such fears to the winds and pledge all and every one of the candidates before yoting for them not to vate for such grant? And surely

j their Bills to give efleet to the Award in a muti- itself tu the Cavaliers, six votes to be recorded in their favour, in sup-

ort of the foolish project no ‘oute late "e . . , port of the foolish project new contemplated. We | nautical hero of the hour. We know that

luted state. They will, he doubt, expect those But the Paul Jones ofa later date, save in dens, Belfast, yesterday, was a dead failure— jteamanship and dash, is not suggested by the exploits of Captain Semmes, the Southern |

do not know whether the Government will be | he is not breaking a blockade, nor encounter-

disappointed or gratified in this matter. We are |

not in the unreserved confidence of the six

Liberal gentlemen who supported the Adiminis tration last Session; but we believe they did not get too much praise from their constituents for se generously helping the Government, in opposition to the well known views of the Liberal party | The short Session of December next will afford

an excellent opportunity for giving a finishing touch

to all our characters, meutally and politically ‘| and we shall regard that Session as better than |

ing in single combat the Union gun-boats |

lumbering in chase of him; he is burning the private property of individual enemies, thereby gaining nothing whatever for his own cause suave odium in the eyes of the world.

| Yet he cannot justly be called a pirate, inas- |much as the disgraceful maritime law of | Christendom recognizes between belligerents | the right which he exereis:3. And let it be |

considered by philosophers—especiaily by

| that class of them addicted to lauding the per-

fection their race has attained—lhow infinite- ly disreputable it is that pillage and destruc-

'the Hons. Edward Palmer, Jolin Longworth, | | Dr. Young, George Coles, and D. Brenan, | William Heard, John Williams, Geo. Beer, } James Duncan, Heury Longworth, (Uigh | Sheriff), ‘Theophilus DesBrisy and William | | Murphy, Esquires, together with all the re- | | sident Clergymen were appointed a Commit- | tee, with power to add to their number, to. carry into effect the objects of this meetin, and for which purpose the said Committee were requested to meet at the City Ilall to- | morrow, Saturday the 24th inst., at 3 o'clock. | On motion of the Ion. Dr. Young, second- | ed by the Rev. Mr. Davis, the High Sheriff | left the Chair, and Ilis Worship the Mayor being called thereto, the thanks of the meet ing were moved to the Iligh Sheriff, for the promptitude with wich he responded to the | wishes of the Requisitionists in calling the! | meeting. and his conduct in presiding over it. | His Worship having conveyed to the High | Sheriff the thanks of the meeting, and the| | High Sheriff having suitably acknowledged | the same, the meeting dispersed, |

Turoru. DesBrisay, Sec. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1861, |

t = x Se eared

Oftanctisy iN PReLanp —Orageisin has had ) la fete day. The ‘* Northern Athens’ has | | pose gygndimasters, and wardens. together, | with the entire confraternity of the loyal and | loquacious trethren, will now enjoy a modi-| cam uf repose. ‘Phey haye had hard work of |

'it for the past ten days. No exertions or am- | / ount of wall-placading or newspaper puffery | ‘were spared to render the ‘* demonstration’ | lof yesterday q syecess. For ten days past | the strongest stimulants have been administer- | ed, bat, notwithstanding, the meeting of the

this Island in 1809,

TAILORS: TRIMMINGS,

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Ocr. 15—Eliza, MeDonald, St. John's, N. F.; yoods. Isabella, Maria, Wallace. ®. 8; bal. La Rookha, Davison, Picton; coal. Annie, King, Ari- chat; bal. Brothers, Habert, Pictou; coal. Ama- gent, Nicholson, Labrador ; fish. Kesponsible, Walsh, do.; bal. 16—Lady Sule, Brow, Harbour Bouche ; do. Elizabeth, Campbell, Neweustle, N. 13.; Jimestone. Caledonia, Barret, St. Pierre ; fish. 1j—Mary Lonisa, Rogers, Harbor Bouche ; fish. Nancy, Graham, Richibucto; shingles. Trial, Me Donald, Tracadie ; de. 18—Gazelle. Cameron, Li- verpool, goods. Franklin, Myers, Tangier, N.S fish. Deux Anguste, LeBlanc, Picton; coal. 29— Farewell, McKenzie, Cape Carroll; fish. @lenara, Power, Ntld; do. Creyhoufd, Babin, Sydney ; coul. P vtrel, Fougerc, do, fish. Rob Roy, Tory. Port Mulgrave ; do. “Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou ; coal, Naney, LeBlanc, do; do. Curlew, Buckler, Tatamagouche: lumber. Ariel, Lockman, Boston , goods. Ploughboy, Robertson, Pictou ; coal. Eliza, McDonald, Nova Scotia; bal. Tezaer, Sprague, Bay Verte; deals. Geo. C. Lawrence, Grant, Mi- ratuichi; do. Ellen, Pentz, Pugwash ; limestone.

CLEARED,

Oct. 17—Annie, Gillis, Nfld ; produce. 17—Ino, Campbell, Pictow; goods. Aunie McKie. Melatyre, Boston ; fish and oats. Christiana, McNeill, Hali fax; pro. 18—Lakookha, Davison, Pictou; bal. Velocity, Mecheanx, Richibueto; fish, &e. Bril- liant, Johus, Bideford, G. B.; deals. 21—Enter- prise, McDonald, Halifax ; produce.

The Bark Gazelle, Cameron, 28 days from Liver- pool, arrived at Charlottetown on the 17th inst., with a veneral assorpmont of Dry Goods, ete.

Qrenec, Ocy. 9—Arrived Ship Lady Seymour, England, fram Bristol. 16th—Brigs Volunteer and Coustance, from Port Hill.

PRICES CURRENT.

Too numerous to mention. . Ready - Made Clothing. This Branch of his Trade is unusuall large present. Owiny to the depression of the tunes .

sons requiring Suits will vet th : > DUCED PRICES. - sarees, ss

MOURNING,

and all other orders far CJothi ly

to, and good fitting Vashiapuble Articles ama g iF Gentlemen who have heen in th i getting their Clothing made up, throw Mfaitons choosing their Cloth ad Trimmings for them, from the different Stores, would find it totheir advantage to examine the Siock of Cloths and Trimmings, and enquire the prices for saking up at this Extablidt- ment, before they purchase claewhere, as they eau save time and mouey, by yetfing all the articlee prequired

At the lowest rate in One Place.

The principle recognized and practically carried out at this Establishment i i Protits, for CASH. peat Speedy a ate

The LATEST FASAIONS are always secured Charlottetown, Oct. 27, 1862 :

Wanted to Berrow. HE sum of £200, to be secured on Kent Estate in Kbasiouotume y trey to

' Post ¢ Mice, Charlotietown.

Oat. 27, 1862. Re-Opened. FINI Subseriber begs to inform ¢he in-

habitants of Charlottetown, and the Island generally, that he has re-opened jn hjs

NEW BUILDING,

CuARrLorrerown, Oct. 24, 1862. Grafton Street, where he is yrepared to execute alll

Orangemen of Ireland, at the Botanic Gar-| lida Rei orders in his line, with accuracy, neat- gemen ¢ « ’ ut ) 4 x — * = revisions. tinea hes a a dispatch. "s = : seef, (ama OO TD fod sos + ob6 “obes greet to onstantly on hand, a large assortment of Sroy a failure every way—a failure in numbers,’ py by the quarter............... 000+ 24d to 4q | Pree and Tinwanr, Correr Bowens, Britis and in respectability, in speeciitication, and in gE Rsghecipep pale. Lele and einige 2d tu Bd | © OKMS made to order, at the lowest sible priceg {the establishment of any cayse OR TI FORE, UE a os cos cncs ctes en sevess 34d to 4¢ ba eye Dealers will please cajl and examine }complaint, ‘TLe organ of tbe ** Brotherhood”’ a (small)... - cee. cree eee ee ooees +s 06d ge (97 ee oe ee a ALI promised that 60,000—nay 100,000 good Tum? loans neotrcernseseccss se esecKih MOERG |” Gestam Sianet, Cet. 2, alii ¢ Cane re men and true’ would answer the sum: j). by aaa ee To ee Na | ee ——————n—renniteerneiennenye | muons of outraged Crangeism, was to be repre- | Cheese, per ib.. sb consicpeteemr tet «3d to 6d Valuable Real Estate for Sale sented, on the momentous occasion by all the | Ratlam, BOE hn nou vin+ ce ndennscioes oo Od id) 7 O be sold at P BLIC ™ > | presentable names it can boast. Ex-Attor-| Lard, per tb..,..........22psccceecesepecs .10d | r TUESD + ; ~ alc AUCTION, on ney Generals—Ex-Solicitor Generals — Ex- | Ham, per Ib.....-.--... 0-0 ee 0s ee s+ ++ 6d to Td | 14 orelock, a. m - ae fGen inst., at Chief Sceretaries, and all the officials, at- ae peter 4 ice be viecdé si = = — situated Lot of Send ei es oe ety a ‘ tal nin bitin nad %9 | © eee ois d 's Ck ye enki chee ners Ye 332i ‘age ° “ oo 8 tackes of the “ Outs were invited, ** prosped,”” | ty, “per Ub.... ..+..svvssecvcaccecs 34 t 240 | Coan the perth, tte -at Quem Snaien, taney and flattered to join the great outspeaking of ‘Oatmeal, per lb........-...-.0.-. ec eee 156 tb 0s lecemmeanae Mr. W, W. Irving, and adjoining the

offended bigotry—and yet, placards, puffs, invitations, and threats, notwithstanding the | pronouncements of Sunday row and Brown's square, were ‘* flat, stale, and unprofitable.”’

all ite predecessors for securing to us a clean or | tion should be under any circumstances al-/| In numbers it fell to less than a tenth of the

| & foul bill of political health. Those who get the |

| former need not shrink from the gaze of a Liberal |

lowed at sea, Man ingeniously defines what he calls his neutral territory. God—we

| promised marses--in names and respectability it was asimple nonentity—in object it was!

Ezgs, per dozen.........

“gl eee fF | Vegetables,

premises lately ocenpied by Mr. Juwes DesBrisay measuriag 40 feet front by 80 feet deep, or there- ubouts, The situation is one of the very,best in the City as 4 business stand, The Building requires

a ee A Ai i all, st et sepia asa. 3 ete ge ate

while we can have such ample opportunity of constituency — those te whom the latter is ac- |

securing ourselves against Catholic ascendancy, | corded will hardly have time to mend their politi- we need not be alarmed on that point. But we! cal health before the general election in January. may be told by desiguing hypocrites that by| The Government party profess to think that the joining with the Cathglie electors, and thereby | tenantry are extremely anxious to have the Award securing sneh a Goverument as will obtain for us| confirmed. We are quite sure that the majority fcee lands, we also get free lands for the Catholic | of the tenantry are utterly careless about it. .They tenantry ; but who bat a madman could hearken know, as well as we do, that it would confer no to such doctrine? If we have a Protestant ma-| advantage upon them,—no advantage, certainly, jority, and that we cannot obtain our rights with- | to be allowed to purchase their farms at 20s, er out a junction with our Catholic neighbours at | 308. an acre, and pay the purchase money in in- the hustings for that purpose only, we would be | stalments of £10 a year besides their rent, and greater losers than the Catholics in the same pro- | our or five years of arrears,—and with equal portion as our numbers are greater, if we don’t do | certainty may it be declared that it would be of no so. It ia very well to obey the advice of our | advantage to a tenant to enter into an harassing Ministers when they preach gonpel truths, but it | contention with his landlord, under the name of does not savour much of sound doctrine or gospel | an arbitration to fix the price of a farm per acre, truths if we be advised to continue to pay rents when the landlord, with all his wealth, station, all our lives rather than avail ourselves of the votes } and influence, would be sure to have the best of of Catholics to obtain our freedom, because by so | the fight. The tenantry have, therefore, no tears

doing we shall free the Catholic teuants also. to shed over the loss of the miserable bantling. Having again exhansted my paper, Mr. Editor.| The only thing whieh was calculated te render

J wust Jeave the conclusion for the next letter of ithe Award, in the least degree, acceptable to the A TENANT FARMER. | people, was the recommendation for an Imperial

P S.—Only that my ugly scrawl is so hard to| loan. The Government, through Colonel Gray, decipher, I would complain of sume blunders in | declared that that recommendation was not worth my last, by Typo. the paper upon Ww hich it was written; and yet in

£1), <felanider’ of the 24th instant, we find it

Che Examiner.

falsely stated as follows:—

“For ‘the Award, the whole Award, and

: . _ | nothing but the Award, the Government and " | their supporters have contended ever since a copy October 27th, 1862. lof it was obtained from the Colonial Minister; land we are happy to say that the Government i ~~ | still feel that they would not discharge aright the A LUCID INTERVAL IN THE DEATH duty they owe to the tenantry were they not to STRUGGLE. | do all iy their power, by every legal and constitu-

ce, i tional means, to obtain the confirmation, and te

Tur. “ Islander,” which—as every one knows | secure the carrying out of the recommendations -ia published and edited by two officers of the of the Commissioners.’

Government in the receipt of large emoluments,| Now, if the proposition with regard to an

and which is known to enunciate the sentiments | Imperial loan, was not part of the Award, it was

Charlottetown,

Puta wa Pedder

,

of the Government, as it did, we suppose, a week or two avo when it declared that the Catholic | and to that “ recommendation” the Government Bishop and Catholie Clergy of this Island should | gave the most decided opposition.

not be believed, on their oaths, in any matter | relating te their religion—has made another atate- | that Messrs. Coles and Whelan should prepare, meat which we are expected to regard as a | , semi-official one. It is to this efleet—that the Question, the Goverument policy in regard to Legislature will be ealled early in December next, that matter having avowedly collapsed. Mr alter half dozen proclamations proroguing from :

make the following announcement in reference to

month to mouth, to pass an address to the Queen, important Land Question,

ashing Her Majesty to put in operation the defunct a new pelicy on the ' Award of the Land Commissioners; ov, in the abightly ytimating, that in offering thas ~

= Oe ee ad

speak with deliberation and reverence—has | ridiculous—and in ** oratury’’ it was vulgar, | plainly and grandly impressed upon the oc2an | boshy, and bunkumish !

| the character of perfect neutrality ; itis not! The proceedings commenced with the al-|

‘to be divided, or appropriated, or fenced in, | most blasphemous farce of ** prayer,” and the |

or spoiled in any way of its absolute freedom. fiist resolution proposed and ** unanimously | t is the great highway, open to all, belong-| adopted’’ was a positive, palpable, and un-/

ing to none ; yet the navies of the world | blushing falsehood Based on its gross mis- ) never dream of desecration, a8 they go forth.| statement, the other resolutions were, of | | blessed by their respective pries s, to make it | course, fallacious, but what care the Brother- their battle-ground and incarnadine its waves | hood—or what know the ignorant poor, fool- | with blood. ‘This idea may be fanciful, but) ish dupes who applauded and ** unanimously |we believe it is baeed in truth; and the | adopted’’ falsehoods in the most exaggerated | ‘truth may perhaps be recognized at some! forme? The meeting was held, the resolu- future day, when we pause from mutual de- | tions were adopted, and we suppose the say- | struction. | ings of the great insignificants will be duly! It wili be long time yet ere that day come. | and accurately reported. and thus they will Just now, the main thing in war is to hit} have done their work ; but the entire per- your enemy whenever and wherever and | formance is not worthy of a serious con- howeyer you cap; the main thing in practi-| sideration, except indeed, it be to to remind cal morality is to transfer as much blame as | us that Orangeism isstill rampant, and woul} possible from your own to athers’ shoulders. | be active if it were affurded an opportunity. Therefore, Captain Semmes, ; @.. having | —Dublin Freeman.