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an eee : eee a respectable trade by which, without half the wear of) body and mind in keeping up appearance, they might| arn a decent fivelihood.—WVew York Paper.

Exrent or Onneon Ternirrony.—It appears, by oficial documents, that on the east it skirts 800 miles along the Rocky Mountains; on the south 300 iniles along the Snowy Mountains; on the west 700 miles siong the Pacific Ocean; on the north, 250 miles along the North American possessions of Russia and Kngland. ‘This area, or immense valley, contains 350,000 square tales, capable, undoubtedly, of forming Seven States as large as New York or forty States of the dimensions of Massachusetts.

Ponxrsuamentt Exoves.—A man who was on the point

of marriage obtained from his confessor his certificate of confession. Having read it, he observed that the

priest had omitted the vsual penance. ‘ Did you not tell me,” said the priest, “that you were going to be

f 5 . ‘ eo ] ” married 2

From Papers by the last English Mail.

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IRELAND.

The only article of news from Ireland, Cistinctive from the tidings of late weeks—the regular accounts of destitution and famine—relates to the trial of Mr. Duffy. It has seemed good to Mr. Justice Perrin to forbid the publication of the proceedings pending the trial. When Mitchel was tried there was in Some classes fiery excitement. Journalists and orators seemed to vie one with another who could best fling more fuel to the flame. The hubbub was at its height, and yet Mitchel’s trial was reported day by day, and Young Ireland would not advemure anything more than a! risk of hoarsenéss, from excessive oratory, for convicted | and transported John Mitchel. The trials of O’Brien, the hero of the sword, and the others, were fully re- ported. No riot, no disturbance, nota bit of sticking- plaster wanted in consequence. Why this exception, then, in Mr. Duffy’s case? Besides, what is the pro- hibition worth? No more than would be an order to close the frorit door to keep people out of a house and jeave a dozen side doors open. The London daily papers report the trial; so do many Irish papers out of the jurisdiction of the Dublin Court. The prohibition, therefore, is idle, ichpotent—nry, itis worse. When judges mix themselves up with apprehended conse- quences it looks personal; they seem to make them-

selves parties to the «matter; it has, too, the appear- ance of spleen—of pettishness. We agree with our! Trish brethren, that this restriction is a gratuitous in-| ault to the press and people of the sister k ugdom. |

Misery.—We are ulterly unable to group within} the compass of an editorial notice, the multitude of| facts, from original sources, by which the rapidity of! ruin, the extent of desolation, und the spread of misery | and death could be proper'y, and continue to be, illus-| trated. Ifthe variety of ruin, the, breadth of desola-| tion, and the depth was placed tn the aggregate before | the public view, then, and then only, could an adequate conception be formed of the true and terrible condition} of this oppressed, afflicted, and misgoverned island. Our correspondent finds in a hut not fit for swine six of) our fellow-creatures struggling to live on tainted horse-|

flesh,—conquering their natural disgust, and forced to,

‘Oaly one member of the House of Commons wis

‘ si i ae

THE EXAMINER.

} a 8 : to be dead, and the third was conveyed to the infirmary. | tention and support Which its importance would Warrant. A great many of the street lamps were broked by the, As far as we can learn, not having had access to the wind and the falling fragments coming upon them;|document in question, the purport is this, that the Le- and the streets were strewn with broken chimney cans, |gislature of Nova Scotia is to give a guarantee for the the leds of the lamps, and even large iron smoke-jacks,| payment of £20,000 per annum, which at 4 per cent. rolling about in all directions, In several streets, es-) would represent £500,000 sierling; New Brunswick pecially in the outskirts of the city; wooden and brick £40,000, to represent £1,009,000 sterling ; Canada £68.- partitions were thrown down, and watchmen had to be V0O, or £1,500,000 : the British Govenment to raise placed at the respective places to keep passengers | £3,000,000, or pay the lnterest on that sum, if reqnir- from falling over the rubbish, Many persons wereed. The Provinces are then to issue £2,000,000 of hurt by falling bricks, &c. Paper Money, for this object, and to assign to the Com-

At Edinburgh the force of the wind dislodged|pany or Managing Men of it, Two Millions of acres many chimney-pots and slates in various parts of the of Wild Land, which is calculated to be worth teat town, which fell on the streets, to the imminetit danger|money asa guarantee for the issue of this Paper.

of the passengers. Upon the line of the Edinburgh and | a . a AAIRTAPNAS AGRUSULYORS.

Glasgow Railway a large portion of the poles and wires ee enn ee ne

of the Electric Telegraph Company were blown down

at the viaduct over the A]mond, which occasioned the} —— ~~ ,

eee of the communication by telegraph to Glas-) Du tic MEETING AT THE TOWN HALL. At Aberdeen the hurricane was particularly violent, CHARLOTTETOWN.

arid loss of life and considerable damage to property! pursuant to public notice a Meeting was held at the have been the result, At the New Gas Works, shortly Town Hall on ‘Thursday last, to make arrangements afler ten, the roof of the retort-house, which was con-|¢,. forming a fiew Agricultural Society, ‘The meeting structed with aniron frame, and covered slates, was... numerously and respectably attended. The High eee jerked up at the south aioe oe crash, Sheriff having ahndunced the business, and declared et ago ve See G ee <0 Clg the meeting open—His Excellency the Lieutenant Go- oO ae som ee ieee of the moor! *ernot was called to the Chair. The following resolu- beams anda eecetiiy of the roofihg fell upon an old One oak Neen peer ae were inttodeces wy me a ten respective movers and seconders in appropriate end im. man named G, Murray, and killed him on the spot.) | ooting speeches Another, C. Clark, had his leg broken ; and a third, A. 5° : Low, had his arm dislocated and his head cut. The| Moved by the Hon. Cliarles Hensley, seconded by other five escaped uninjured, as part of the broken roof Mr. George Beer, sen.— remained leaning against the south wall, near to which; 1. Resolved, That an Agricultural Society, upon an the five were standing. In Jess than 15 minutes Clark )extensive and comprehensive scale, is necessary for the and Low, and the dead body of Murray, were extricat- | developement of the Agriculfural resources ef the Is ed from the ruins. This was a work of extreme difficulty,| land; that the objects proposed to be promoted are the as the wreck of the roof continued to be driven about by jimprovement of the Agricultural population in practical the wind with great violence. A large quantity of/and scientific farming—the procuring of information by strong new paling, lately erected at the Chemistry thecollection of new and important facts, having a par- Works, Links, was torn down, atid ¢arried a distance ticular reference to the capabilities. of the soil, and the of 20 or 30 yards into a field, by the wind.—A currier’s| petuliarities of the climate of the Island—the general shop in Loch-street, belonging to Mr. John Watt,’ management and storing of Agricultfral Produce—the leather-merchant and currier, was blown down.—An ‘improvement of the implements of liusbandry—the in- enclosure in West North-street, for building purposes, |troduction of productive and healthy Seed of all kinds— was blown to pieces, ithe preparation, management and application of manu- wa tes—the feeding of Stock, and the importation of im- Furtuer Pronocation or Parniamest.—Tuesday proved Cattle of all kinds—the management of Grass being the day to which Parliament stood prorogued, | Lands and of the Dairy—the formation of a Library, and the Lords Commissioners (the Lord Chancellors, Lords the distribution and sale of cheap tracts and works vpon Langdale and Campbell) met shortly after two, for the! Husbaadry, purpose of further prorogning Parliament until the Tat} Maved by the Hon. T.11. Haviland, seconded by ELC. February next, then to meet for the despatch of basic ss. Has thorne, Bsq.— 98 Resolued, Tivat in order to the efficient working of sent, the Hea, Mr, Campbell. sno) Society, it is necessary i) should be tncorporated Ac: of the Genera! Assembly, and endowed with the ‘ossaty power to mike bve-laws, &c. “That itshould be condueted bya Conuuttee consisune of a President, iwo Vice-Vresidents, seven Governors and seven Mem- bers. The President, Vice Presidents and Giovernoss to ‘chosen from the Subsernbers of not less than One

“Tt is the incention of Lord John Russell,” says +} Bucks dvertiser, or whoever else may oecuny < position a3 Chief minister, to open the next sessio. | demanding more fire arms and more soldiers ‘Tv: thousand additional men will be asked for, at the los

Lowe Creprr.—Seme time since a person at Ciel ins- ford, more ingenious than scrupulons, paid a trades: for some goods by a billat two months; but on p senting it at the expiration of that period, the’ owne found it was payable two months after death instead after dale-—Trade Protection Circular.

: c. ‘ 1 AS Babsist upon the carrion, Another, a clergyman, tells}

Voond; and the Members fiom the Subsertbers of not less than Five Shillings. "She above Officers to be elected atthe Annua! pvenera! Meetog in Charlotte- town. ‘The President shall not be ebgib'e for re-elec- ‘ion for three years. One Vice-President, three Gover-

nors and three Members of Cammitttee shall retire ap-

2 eliaib'> for re-eleetion.

us that in mountainons parts of Clonlea—to which our! Board of Guardians have not yet extended, the niortality | i treble what it was the year before last, and quadru-| ple that of last year. And this though in that parish | the landlords are not exterminators.—Limerick Exami- mer, { Tur Lorps or tue Sors.—-In Ireland we are told! that landlords cannot secure their rents, and properties, lormerly returning an income of £11,000 a year, it is! aid, have become a dead loss. Grand jurors are} agetioned for their debts of paltry hundreds, and for-! mer drivers of the fashionable four-in-hand defy alll temptations to air and exercise on six days out of, seven. The luxury of evictions even, has been with-! drawn; and it now requires as much tact and dexterity to xeepa tenant in occupancy as it formerly required to} get him out of it. Such ate the registered grievances, of that class, for whom alone it heretofore appeared | that Providence had created the Irish sui!.— Dublin: World. {

i rere Stoam ano Loss or Lirz.—A storm on Friday’

might did much damage in many parts of Scotland. Ai

we nually by rotation, but shall ROME. | Moved by Captain Cum» Rumors of all sorts are floating. It is said the Pope George Beer, junr. won't return, save on condition of disbanding the| 3. Resolved, That the offices of Secretary and. Trea- Natiotial Guard, dissolving the Chambers, siippressing stirrer shall be filled by one person—to be appointed by the newspapers, and heaven knows what else. ‘These /the Lieutenant Governor in Couneil-- who shall keep all reports | Jook on as, originating with the ultra-Repub-|the Accounts of the Society, attend all and General licans, and meant to widen the breach between the|{oaunittee meetings, record all the business transacted Crown and the Parliament. Meantime I learn, from!by the Society ; and shal! prepare a full statement of

tland, seconded by Mr.

‘a member of the diplomatic body at Gaetta, one whojthe accounts, which accounts, together with proceed-

wishes to restore barmony between Pope and people jings, shall be iaid before the Executive in the seme that the atmosphere of that place is altogether reaction-|manner as other public accounts, and be subjected to natre, and that the Pontiff hears nothing round him/|the like audit.

but projects of a compulsory and retrogade character;! Moved by John Lawson, Esquire, seconded by Jere- that no really intelligent or patriotic adviser is within|miah Simpson, Esquire-- oe - his circle; and that the worst consequences are likely} 4. Resolved, that the Society being organized, shall

ito result from his being at the mercy of folks interest-| proceed to establish Branch Societies, each to be con-

ed in embroiling Italy still further. Count de Spaur ducted by a committee, consisting of a President, Vice has revealed himself in his real capacity as ambassa-| President, and Five Subscribers; that each annual sub- dor of Radetski and Austria (not of Bavaria); and Har-'scriber of not Jess than One Pound shall be eligible to court is playing a game of his own quite at variance/be elected President or Vice President of suck with the peace and welfare of the Romans. Martinez/ Branch Society, and each subscriber of not less than delld Rosa is a well-known intriguer; and Antonelli,|Five Shillings shall be eligible to be elected on ae who hus the ear of the Pope, is one of the worst school Committee of such Branch Secrety. he Secretary ane

(lasgow it blew a gale, which continued for several! of the late Pope Gregory. God help the Pontiffin such | Treasurer of each Branch Society shall be appointed oy hours, Causing considerable devastation of fouses and hands! The greatest efforts are being made by the ‘the Lieut. Governor in Council, in ke manner with We other property. ‘The purapet wall of the bridge which, diplomacy of England and Naples, to persuade the Secretary and ‘T'reasurer of the Central Society; escd crosses the Glasgow Harbour and General 'Terminus|sovereign to revisit his own possessions, no matter! Branch Society shall have the management of its ow™ Railway, on the Paisley road, near the city, was blown, on what frontier, provided he act on Roman ground affairs, but shal! render account to the Central Society, over upon the road, by which two mén were killed,’and for Roman objects. Every hour spent in the at stated periods, or whenever required so to do.

and another was severely injured. The wall itself is

only some three or four feet nah ; but on it was raised’ a fence of iron plates to screen the engines from horses! passing along the bridge to prevent their shying. This! presented a large surface to the wind, which blew!

Neapolitan territory is damaging his cause with his subjects more and more.”—Daily News.

THE RAIL ROAD.

Since our last remarks on this subject, we have

Moéed by the Hlon J. M. Holl, seconded by C. Birel Bagster, Esq.-- ' a | § Resolzed, ‘Phat for the mantainance of an intimate ‘and éasy communication between the Centra! ane ‘Branch Societies, each Braneh shall be entitled to

down the railway line, and caused the whole t5 tumble learned that an important Despatch has been received appoint one of its subscribers to act as a member of the with acrash, burying under it three young then who! from the Colonial Office, which places the project in a/ Central Committee, in addition to those elected by the

happened to be passing at the time,

Planks were pro- decidedly better pos tion than we had reason to expect. Centril Society; and the Central Committee shall hove —

. ; 2 } © +1Y ~ 2 ig . “1% * ; : 7 _* ° x : cured, and employed as levers to raise the mags, on) The Despatch in question will, we suppose, be laid be-/ power to appoint Visiters, to visit the Branches, inspeet accomplistung which, two of the men were discovered

tore the Legislature immediately, and receive that at-

> } ° >’ } gheir accounts, ascertain their wants, report generally