[seu

‘7 > . > > +

~ a Py

eee ST 3 7

. ——- = ee

Phocksheaded crusajers, ed on to death or glory by the very

ry LAND COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. aoe viBecers, to the wild aod imspiritiug BuvKut vf Munvat. 10th september, 3860; Now shat the Pope's Cwn ate returned, we may took for, ( Continutd from our last.) increase 1 animation and eynvivislity in the sister country. | State of the Indians on Prinve Edward Island.

<outa wilkbecome as lively and as merry as ; Tue fares of the <voth Y ; Tuoruttus ~Tewanrt, Esquire, by permission of the Don.

ef sore. Daurimg the last few months the South of Ireland | ; ‘ : ar has been doing absvlecely nothi-g. Ev n the wakes and the Counwissioners, tic addressed them upon the state of the

fune als have been shnvst a welanchely business. There has Indians af tins Colony shewing that they are now ores to been nobody to fig t, and the villages have peen growing, about 800 ; that they are descended trdin those w TY) — in quite peace ble aod down-bearted. Assault and battery were the Island when it was conquered by the British wo that, at growing miserably scarce, and, n some mean-spirited parishes, | that ime, the Ladians possessed large tracte of land—but that the priests have bad nobody to curse from th- altar, exe pt) the whole of the Islaud was then disposed of without = the Protestants. einve May. The whole onu- of supporting feservativo of a single were being made tor them ; that they the Gredit of ** cald’’ Ireland has thus been thrown upon the are how shut out (rom almost all privileges, dented ae -_ YU ange spalpeens of the Notia. They have done their best of the streams, and obtain a seanty subsistence by ae eo tu perform what wis expected of them, and have been as dis- their manuiactures; that their principal location 4s — erder!y and trouble-ome as deluded heretic blackguards could Islend, in Richmond Bay, where many of them reside, : ane be. But the crusade wasa sad losatthe vest. All this, of }tvey have built a Chapel, have some houses In course : ert . eoutse, will be altered at once. A neighbourhood where the ten, aud are disposed to practice agricultare The —_

young men do not break each other's head ou Sunday after-| gentleman said they bad been 0 Years in possession . on noon is on a fair way to ruin. There is nothing like the sud vr 400 acres of which Lennox Isiand Consisls 5 Ams an . ehillelah for keeping things qui tandeomfortable. Men who) when about 15 or 16 years ago, vn pest om “a of Jose therr taste for latherit!’ one another will next lose th ir | the island an agent went upon it te college’ reaty (rgin them, they

Seas whieh, in point of tet, |

The Examiner.

instances, £300 or £400 hid Beeti puid by individuals frow the other provinces, fur the improvements of Ataseboid farms here. Many leaseholdere sold their iinproveuietits for £500. Mon. Commisstonex Liow®.—- Assuming that this ie the reul stare of the case that this Island originally belunged to Nova Scotia, but that some individual succeeded in inducing the lowe Government to detach 1¢ from Nuva Sevtia, and tu torm ibinto a separate government, vu condition thit he Sheela wake stated payments to the Howe Gdvernment utd to onpee money to improve the Island for tie bertefft of the initabitt td |—say that this Island was granted on these conditions, as ume that these conditions were never fulfilled, and that this indi- vidual hus, nevertheless, drawn @ large revenue from these vople, does not the question ussume quite a different axpect ? { tuat maa got these jands under false pretences, and upon ‘ ww never talfiiled, what right had he to waylay a poor fellow drifting aby ps ym him into a tenant, make lim pay rent for many years, ane finally sell bis leasehold to him wt 20 years purchase ( Laughter.)

To be continued,

PUBLIC MEETING AT LOT 59.

ta-te for whiskey and the other decencies of hfe, ani, per- | ejected him in a very Sammary wanner,. pve recuse nov . . | poe i ’ . . . y ae . . rery | haps, end by hecoming poor, Bible reading, snecking creatures, | propriesor ¢ eleime : but they have been "ere i A a A lt ws & comfort to think that the national character of the valuable marsh, with tie benefit of which. Payne a be | Routh will be retrieved im time bg the retura of the wa riora| restored to them, they would, witha little assistance, be | ot pein’ ys | indeneude Tne learned ventlewen coaclude say img, | from Rome. it will be some relief for themselves to hav the independent The learned geuslewen evacluded by geen opr ortunity of plunging wt once into the middle of their tat there is & want vi sympathy for these pout peop Pe: a af healthy and harmless national reereations. Nothing takes off on the part of the Government resell ; ond tas fur the — er, E ; if > . wmi » . eos: 2 ana oul) the mind eo much from melancholy as moderate and cheerful of them, @ ieee sore oe os aie nee narieh amusement. They will thus be able happily and usefally to Governunt of te day ; wit a re ae as | fill up the time which must yet elapse before the arrival of Hoy. COMMISSIONER Gray.— 1] bis iy a aubjec or a King MacMahon, who ~ if the portraits of him which are dis- | deration of the Legislature,—nat for th.s ron ade eee | tributed amo»g hs admirers in the Jand of turf and, shamrock Lio. Commissionsr Lows — UW, by and by, we aL he! ars at all to be depend d upon—wil) perhaps, especially as lands oan hg appropriated ta them, we will taclude : . : , tidi ject of pe he »purt. he is @ Celt himself, b> less fastidigas on the subject of per- em Ww Our heport. b BG el eunal appearance than, his reverence the Pops ag! the inhabi- | Mr. Srewanr.— Lf you would like to hear their ¢ bief or, tants of Rome : their Captains explain to you the hardships of their situation, |

“e have hinted that the Oranzemen of the North have not [ will give them notice to that effect. go Mage. chee ~ during the temporary eovaelears sano Veneers luwe ~ We should have no objection at onc! h ventarous rivals, Urange- O Hei ein. é : a aa Saeen cums os ax the Pupe’s Own of lion. Commissioner Grar —We sha!l ha very happy ie being | breaking other people's heads, though it may te they are a able to allow them an opportunity to make knowy tie dilioul- | little less passionately addicted to beaking theirowa. What tes and hardships of their present position, Sat with the Protestants who half murder the unhappy Papists, Complaint of want of due and sufficient notice of the opening | and the Pupists who half murder the unfortunate Pro estants, | Irish life is in no danger «/ growing tame for want of incident.

the Commissivaers’ Court. }

| Board will take into its serious consideration and make some

Ata public Meeting held at Cherry Valley Cross Roads, Township No. 50, on Monday the 2ivh dept, for the purpose of taking into consideratiun what means ought to be adopted in order that the grievances of the Tenantry might be fairly represented before the royal Comuission, now sitting in the Isiand, Thomas Beers, Esq., baving been called tu the chair, and Mr. C. M. Willock appointed Secretary, the following resulutious were ubanimeusly adypted : —

i o . a * . <

Maron's Orrice, Tononro, Sept. 8, 1860. | been ee re ad Irish Orangeiam ; hat te { _eAdvering to the interview which your) promising Canadian oBspring has no such apol ay | hoe "a0 of Beene with me last evening, oa| It has been started where Protestantism is ia tee cama ~ the subject of the transoareucy © King Wilt Til, on the! where Catholici«m has asstimed its mildest and Most Oronygemen’s »teh tn tii City, aad che lever whieh | had the jectionable form, wiere religious liberty . guaranteed os o hie Excellency the Govervor Gen-ral, ae : to al), honor of addressing to hie bxe y and where the law is fully able to protect the

oe have been placed). , : ; that such » decofation was not to 7 , + Die ’ noe nin tow destrous of acknowledging (0 your Grice that citigen. The very existeuce of a Can.dian Orange

Loaght most vodeoub eidly to have stated the + hanpe sinch was Rare = eg of the owes bearing and mal guaut ir cubsequeatly prepored to be mndey nod alihough thé Rowan | Mat One section o the population entertains towards the Uachoves were Gate willing to a Quiesce, nnd did aequiesce in and of a besotted _ignorance that ¢tidungers the Peace ud the alferstion, (= was; m vetrhieless; only dae to your Grace and | prosperity of a rising empite, by the perpetuation of the ty his Excellency thal Bich a deviation tram the understood ef- iitieal and religious proscrip! ions of the darkest a ye rangemeat should have Been progiptly transmitted. And jook- The position of the Prince of Wales, in the face ins back 'o what 1 have done from the present view of matteras tn : : ‘ ’ of the fc Canadian Orange demoustrativns, bas beeh one of wa a by

Honey sppear that ot was Pi Simpioots on my part to judge ° 7 . . 4 fa tl ° wherher your Grace or tis Excellency would or would va have delicacy. ilis Highness was wot invited to Canad

esteewed this deviation ax of thal cons: queoce which it has now | Set OF Organization, and it seems an act of outra leith. ranny that apy sect or organization should have hed There has been much difficully im arranging satisfactorily | power to prevent bim respouding to the invitation Xt etided: the fate th eatenugand serious siete of affairs here, and | trot hy the whole people. Such is the act, however, for wh have not been wanting inmy efforts to bring about this pleasing the Orangemen of Kingston and Pelleville must be held re resa't, [os painful to me, therefore, ro feel thar Lave, even sponsibie ; fur it was clearly impossitle for the Pringe

vatnteatiogally, Filed in disenacgiag my GUY i ths parliga= )” : . lac. [Bust 16 as jaati ely more patnful to me to think that your his Save Kongstou wd Byilevilie, to Comutenane y

Girsee shoud thivk tas [have oantted to commun eate ting mn (Cemmnsiratiau, thatwas likely to. load to, a, beeach of thy forms tion from any uoworthy motive. of for the purpose of cou | Peace. ‘ ‘a ’ vrommns Hs Roy st H gbness the Pruce of Wales, your Grace} — Lt is perhaps well for Canada that this exhibition of Gp., ore Bxeerency the Governor General, oc even for the seke | anygeism should have taken place, for it wiil expose the danyes. of Coumparsance coward any portion of my lellowscitizens. 1) of fostering a spirit so hostile to the liberality of, the age, can sately uppeal to wuy ane whe knows we, and who, I am and 60 determined to the true interests of a free eau

Ist. Proposed by Mr. E Grant, seconded by Mr. T. Crane;

Resolved, That this Meeting heartily coucurs in the opintun expressed by certain resulotions pussed at Meetings in different | sections of the Island, that nothing short of cupvertiog the Leasehold inte ireehuld will satisfy the Tenantry of Lot 50 and 49.

2nd. Moved by P. Lane, Esq., seconded by Mr. J. Murphy :

Resolved, Lhot this Meeting has every confidence in the present Honcrable Comaussicn to settle the long contested dispute between the landiords and there tenants, in away that will be conducive to the happiness and prosperity of this isiand; and this Meeting also trusts that this Monorable

difference between the tenants that have always paid ap their reptsand those that have not, as this Meeting believes the ninetenths of the people in Lot 50 and 49 have always paid up

The sheep are so very hard upon the goats, and the goats have |

got into such on irreclainabse habit of waylaying the sheep, that it is diffealt to know what attitade toassame. The only ehance & man has. of ivin.t to a moderate old age under such circunstancea is by belang ng ubsvlutely té no religion ata i abjuring all religioas forinularies, never saying any prayer, Latin or otherwise, and moking superhuman effort. to p event himeel? fran goi gto any place of worship. 1¢ is as danger- gus for an [rish gent eman to believe in the Thirty-nine Ar- ticles, as to believe in the Seven, Sac aments and the Seven Deadly Sana A Mahometan sheik op a Pagan philveopher wight possibly have a com{ortable timg of it 1a some pa t of Leland, if be kept within dvors utter nightiall, and never eime to be suspected of being a guager. But a Church of Englend man or & Rowan Caihouuc bas p sitively no hope at ali. Uf you are a Protestiat, you are anathemat eed by his reverence the priest; if a Papast, you ae scowled ut by the Derry boys, and invited to perpetual platform controversy by his reverence the parsog, Ln either case you have brickbats Jung at you. The great difference is whether :he ceremony tekes place upon the eve of St. Patrick or on the [2ch of July.

4 <Dee-o——

FUE INVASION OF CALABRIA,

THE BATTLE OF REGGIO AND TRIUMPH OF GARIBALDI. Raeseo, Ave 24—Our postion in Caindria may be sa dt

Be esisbiished Un Doth sides opereians have Deen successful. | Reggio ts im our bands, abd tue de cent of Cusenz his o-en |

effevsed with btiie tugs. tiardeids set of on the 20h trow

Melao, foliewimg the road ay the eeashares, = Althvugu ti le!

mypre Yarn QU, aples, ihe Op eiget, ie the C pe de.i’ Arm, the avcreen Lo acupeta, ace ouly & Rridle path, alten rather 4 th welt ls pass except im singe thes, But more trea tins wt the d fh cuty of Rochig Water & th @-asen, wien wil the we.is afte hearty exvaueted agi the fiumare are dry. Taw was a great CFs Dock i986 Gotps Siice cootained w consideratlie nuwder wt ~icthaes, OF eff watergreedy anunais tue Secdica Voiun- teer on warch ws the most greedy. bt as mm Wat yOu try to con- vince hive Usat Ihe moe te Gauks We more be will want be dnok. Ue i more wratvenal in tie respec! tian any eniee! ¢ be canuot ptes a wellor louutan wihout tak.ag its share, and be hee eo ittie Control ower bineseit, that be gew comp-etely demora iged of bg cannot weduge ty ti desize—an offshut of hie lavcy. Garidaldi, oo the Con rary, bas Complete control over hun-eit, ond aiiowes Go Weekorssin vibegs, Leis without pity rm thes respect. Le thinks every one ogght to be ea adsorbed with the object in view as to furgetall the Litle maeries of life A great friend of waiking and ‘adeglatigatle, tis habit 1s to dis- nual, take nis sWord of Lis >} uider, and stride along tor hours without haiting auce, La the march to Reggio it wos, besides, mupurtant gel Lo igpe inure, and \ arrive before the Nesp rhilatie fad tune to strenghren the garrison of Reggio G ribaididivi- ded his force itu three culumas. The townof Reggi-, irk als towas daiit on a nerrow besch, is long and of nie Dreadth

although encroaches conad cibly on the hile around tt, by | which wee meanded. Whe evject, therefore, was to get pos~ |

session of the higher part of the (owe aud of tne bills, Toe cmet siteck, under Garibaldi timseil, was, therefore, made in that di- recuon, wale Hixio operated sgainst the cen‘re, towards the bridge; and the column to the left advanced by the seashore. Woetwher tne Neapolitans were resolved irom the first vot to fight very desperately, or whe her they were discouraged by some oller circumstance, al any rate bey gave way soon in the centre and ou tue right. Ov the lett alone they antempred some remstance: Guribaid:, wiih a few men, had taken poe- geesion of @ casciag opposite to their position untill a sufficient reinfurcement could be wrought upto charge with the bayonet A the first attempt the. Nespolians gave way,and the column eh- tered the town, chasing before i the Nevapolitane, who fied n e!! hurry towards the oppesne end of Reggio. Ia tho mean-

Mr. Stewart, in the course of lis address, complained of

their rents.

gure wil satisfy your Grace, that 1 woold not. uoless | were te é : : a , depart tram the whole tenor of my fife, act m= the manner to —— sm ane od a pa xi ae of wy which your trace alluded last evening ; bal L adait that aut | 2YKOME Coming, oy 38 ‘de n@ (he ecorn saudi does appear ia what tes occurred vo have induced vont Grace |“outempt of the world, and the very name of Irishman & ty fore the strong opinwea whch your Grate gave expreasion | Syaonym for all that 1 turbuleut and blood thirety, The. to on the o¢casion in question. lhave now Only to neler transpiautaciou of there societies to the British Provinees,. ix your Grace hat whatever oonssion or offence [ may be charge-\ an act of demogogueism that the people would do well ter aole with. Wt may not be visited in any tasaner upon tis mt! suppress without delay, if they wish to lay up for fur

loyal euty, for as toward your Grace und Excellency I om alone | Oo. nadian gencrations a reign of peace und prosperssy ins:

to blame, ae : rehy and strife, Lave the honor to be, nt Lord Duke, your Grace’s most of a chaos uf ana ya

odevieot and humble servant,

ADAM WILSCN, Mayor. To hie Grace the Duke of Newcasiie, Secretary for the Colo- wes, &e,

From the Boston Post.

THE ORANGE LODGE SYSTEM IN CANADA AND IRELAND.

The circumstances which have lateiy transpired et Kingaton

Tue Duke replied thus :— Goveunment House, Toronto, Spt. 8, 1860.

‘the insufljgiengy of the notice of the opening of the Com-) i missioners’ Court; in consequence of which many tenants | 3d. Moved by Mr. J. Grant, seconded by Mr. M. Murphy : baving statements to lay befure the Comm ayivners’, being in Resolved, That we, the inhabitants of Lot 50, hope that )Some degree taken, by surprise, were not prepared to appear | the Royal Commission will investigate the title of the Land

Sia—I em so sincerely anxious tha’ all the evente of the last few days should be vt once and forever bared in oblivion, and nothing remembered but the heart-stirring scenes which las night proclaimed ta the word the unanimous and enthusiastic loyalty of the city of Toronto, that itis a relief to my mind to

in Canada, beiween the Orangemen on the ove hand and thy Prince of Wales and bis minister) companiona on the other, have been of so remarkable a character that we feel assured we shail meet the desires of our resders oy giving a brief review of the Orange system. We have erudied re practical work

in Court in due tye as they had intended. To this com- | claimants of suid Lot, as this Meeung is of opinvon that the

plaint the Lion, Commissioner Gray replied that the fault, if) there were any, did not he with the Cow missioners ; the | ‘fateneas of the vilicral notice of the opening of the Court was | not owing to any neglect of theirs, ! / On Wednesday worning, Sth instant, on which day the Court was opened, a complaint, ssmilar to that of Mr Stewart, | was made, individualiy, by the Houbla, Culunel Swabey, Mr. | Coles and Colonel Gray. Each of these hunvtable gentlemen | suid that as the official notice uf the opening of the Court hud | appeared only in the Roygl Gazelte of the day before, which | was i-sued late in the evening, aad bad not been seen by many, | -eveon in Cbacluitetawa yotil that meraing, persons in the | cvuntry, deeply interested in the proceedings of the Court could nut te appriaed of its opening in, tyne to be able to) jattend its early sittings | Un this occasion, tae Commissioners also declared that the } faults was not theirs; they bad all been in Lown neagly a week, fand there had been time evough to, ap;rize the public that

they would opeo their Court, in Courluoitetown, on that day. |

information concerning the Estates and Tenantry of Sir | Samuel Cunard, derwed from the statements and examina-

| sun of hig Agent, Mr Dediois.

| Mr. Dapuors as the Agent of Sir Samuel Cunard. The Lands |

owned by Sit Saude! Cuna d, in Queen's County, lor which |

jhe (Mr. Debl-is) is Agent, are, haif ot Lot 20, Low 21, 22,

| $2, 43, part of Lot 4¥ and part of Lot 05. sie has been Ageut ur these properties tor 7 years, Lhe leases granted thereon are tor the term of YJ y urs; aod the rents reserved vary irom Is. stg. to la. Gd. sig., per acre pet annum, convertible jinto tsiand currency by adeing 1-¥th th retu. In peculiar pieces the rented are higher, but there a e very few at higher | rates. Lhe covenants are the same in ull, exept tuat in suas the tenants ure requ red to build houses and tu clear euch 3 }weres the Orst year. The rental of Sir samuel Cuaard s estates tm Queen's County for the present year is 21400 Leland, currency. The arrears due on these estates amount to £oUdU. liu wll cases in wineh lands ure actually beld on leoses, the | tenunts Lave admitted tue titie of the proprietor, Lhe average standing of the urrears in Queen 8 County, is absut 3 ur four | years The arrears had privespally aceomulated before he | Became Agent. The average standing of the greater part of | tue arrears due to Sir Samuel Cunard throughout the Isiand }iw about 14 or 15 years; and of the rest about 2 or 3 yeurs. | ile never used barsh means to compe! paywent of rents; but (be made the tenants pay what he thougut they cuuld pay— }one year’s rent and as muck more on accuunt of arrears as) they could spare The awuunt received by him, last year, bute as cent and for purchases, on uccvunt of the whole ot cur Samuel Cunard’s estates in the Island, was £3,500. Le

wut he belicved £300 or £400 of it was for purchass The expenses incurred hud been £230 for the whole Island—the

average of the anual expenses was between £500 and 4400

—uabvut £400. °The land-tax is £2,500. The money expend -d

| by the proprietor in the opening of roa 8 and the construction | a year, Ties: |

lot bridges »veraged or a; proximated o impruvements made at the expense of the proprietor, wer»

perfyrm.d by tenants who were tn arrear ; and ticy were paid |

‘tor their labour by reductions of their arrears according tu

the amount of work so performed by them. In general takes |

produce on wecount of renta. Sometimes loses by it. Gives the

tighest market price for produce su jaken from the tenants. |

dume of the rogds and bridges Which have been made, or con- i structed at the expense of the proprietor, have been made to

‘improve the property; others are public fruw ong settlement

ito another, opened tu afford the settlers easier access tu market.

time Kix @ had kewise entered by tie main street to the P.azet, 7 2 go ig entirely leased ; the tenants thereon pay all the land

of the Duomo, cutting off the retreat of the Neapolitans who had been before hum. Arrived at the Piazzr, the laiter weno

towards the lngher part of the town to the night, en! when de bouching by « transverse street into the upper sire z runs parallel tothe mag egreet, they fell in with Garibaldi's goluinn. The Volunteers prepired to attack, Dut were prevent-

rert, Ww hich

tax. The rents of it amounta to £420 Island currency per ‘annum. No other Lo: Leionging to Sir Samuel Cunard is fully

leased. On Lot 20, out of 0,020 acreg, 5 10U acres are leased. | The arrears of rent amount to £4,500. Some old arrears are ‘secured on Bonds and Warrants: others on the leases. No | bonds and warrants had been taken in Queen's County since

ed by Garibaldi, who thougwt they were coming over. The |). became Agent. The bonds and warraiits, le bolieved, were

Neaspulitane, igeigad of coming over, took to rus ning, followed

shes ot by Qure, and were taken prisowers 1p baic _ 5 the teat d syersed and made treir way towards San Giovanni The towa wae thus clear in less thar nee the first five began. The fori aloae remained. The losses hat been trifling on bath sides. Cunenz had got everyihing ready

for @ descent on the cc a ret notice of the attack on Rego. = wait.ng forths meeweme nt ie the lake, where they escapra the notice of the only * sonteall the entrance ot the Streits, the others being engaged he first

atKegygo, As soon a¢ t | | Regyg-« GO of the tuata earted, and made a rysh for the other

side, when they “ere quickly tullowed by the 30 others, Be h

the geamers from to overtake the bont-,

20) and 30, wh le 1 two hours from the time ast of Ca‘aora from the Faro Point ac the Ninety boasts full of men | Neapolitan steamer which had remaived capnen shuts were heard trom. °

Regy 0 and the one from above made a sace | wut eli they could do was to send shois |

taken whea Sir Samuel Cunard came into possession of the | property. Some held by agreements, but the agreements were under seal. When all the rents are paid, we sell at 20 years purchase. Ilo had neyer ejected aby tenant. One tenant who owed £30, o» a tarm of 140 acres, had been offered £200

20 cases of distraigs im the present year, sume for £15, some fur £20, and some for more. In eéyery one of thes: cusesa fuir proportion ef the amount due had been accepted. The reason wM® theago digtraints had been made was, that the arties had not paid anything the year before. Fair warning fad been given belure the distraints were made.

Fishery Reserves.

Mr. Dentots could say nuthing about Fishery Reserves. The

en to the beach and shatter the empty boats, While the (rvops Grants contamed all necessary infurmation on that bead.

they conta

ined took @ position on 1! g heighs, Besides they bad | Le considered these Reserves to tein the proprietor until they |

soon to thiek of their owa safety, for the Paro batteries began | were wanted fur fishing purposes. We lease down to high-

te open.

puremarove one of the bavieres without hitting any one, literally |

not a single Neapolitan shot ever reached the Sicilian shore.

While the in ormetzo of the bold cove of Cosenz was going on

> as ‘ ea the N | t of the et the Paro, Garibaldi, having driven the Neapoliians Tam doe 0 ur 40 years. ‘To the question put by Hon. Com. Gray, | Pringe was teereby led imo domg what [had distinctly in-

town, took Measures to locK§de the forth of Reggio.

forte have their real line of dele nee towards the sea, while

shore é

comparatively hitthe atrention bs paid io the land side. ‘Thus,

wich the fgrt of Reggts, three sides of it are closely surrounded hy nonees. and only Uiat bo king tothe Sea ie tree, while the | heights sbuve lock complete'y tio. All the issues having) Mr Destors could afford nv information respecting the | been vecuped, ae eli ae femme of the houses, ove of these | guancial state of that property, not having got the bovks from

deeult ry firings begau which rarely vead tu anything exe"! 8 tie former agent, Mr. Forgan, Le wad got the leases; they number of wounded on both sie’. Among those whe suffered | take in the shores. |

ea hts occas Ou Was Kixid, the Commanders of the Brigody, whe wae graz d by # bali on tHe left forearm with grnpeand round stret goth eoour Liam The colum

All the firing winch we wa'ched from Messina wih) water mark. ’ { bably liutie on the | veh anxiety did no hari en our mde, aud pro ; oi inlet a big shell, beleved to be a I3-inch, which |

Arrears.

| Mr. Destors could not exactly say what arrears of rent were due to Sir Samuel | unard for the whole Island ; but he

Charlottetown, P. E. I, October 2, 1860.

‘and Toronto as mad freaks.of ignorant and brutish fanatics, | 4 _ f o any - | Upper Cauada wih any feelimgs of yratificaron.

could not say precisely huw mach of thats m was tor rent ; |

for his leaselivld interest, but he would not take it. On sir THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE AND THE MAYOR

| Saiwnvel Cunard’s property in Queen's County there had been |

greater part of said Lot is heid witivut a proper title. 4th. Moved by P. Lane, Esq., seconded by Mr. J. Grant:

Resolved, That the tollowing gentlemen be a committee, or delegates from this Meeting to wait upon the Comumissioo and offer any explanations neces ary concerning the tenants of this Tuwnstap—namely P, Lane, E-g., Messrs. J. Murphy, T. Crane and J. Grant,

Resolved, That the minutes of this Meeting be sent to the Examiner and Islander vifives fur publication.

A vote of thanks was then giyen to Thomas Beers, Esq., for his conductip the chair.

C. M. Wiiiock, Seeretary.

Cherry Yalley, Crass Roads, Sept. 24th, L50u.

*

EET

Che Examiner,

—aa Ss

~

THE ORANGE QUTRAGES IN CANADA.

es

Neary every paper we receive from the Provinces and the | United States continues to express the strongest opinions re- | garding the outrages commit'ed by the Orangemen of Kings- | ton, Belleville, and foronto, en the occasion of the Prince’s| visit to Upper Canada. We have seen in no paper an honest.

jheartlelt apology for these outrages. Even Journals that are

friendly to Orapgemen epedk of the pruceevings at Kin cston |

and utterly disgracefal to all respectable Orangemen. What-|

lever may be suid tu the congrary, however, there is no duubt

that the Orange Ledgeg of Wesatera Canada—and that 1s the |

only seetivn of Canadian territory in which the misehievous | institution is tolerated—not only eonnived at, but originated | the atrocities which evmpelved. the Prince of Wales tw pase by |

Kingston without visiting it, ond which brought such disgrace | upon Toronto «sto make thy Mayor of that City the most ab-| ject slave in Chr stendum—a sympathiser with Orangemen, il not an Orangeman himeelf ~by prostrating himself at the feet) jof the Duke of Neweustle to beg pardun fur the sinus ot his fullowe-citizens,

Tu show bow far honest Protestant fecling has been aroused | azainst the Orange system on the neighbouring Continent, we | take the fuliowing articies from Colonial and American jour- | nals, all conducted by Protestants of the first order of talent) and respectability. We regret that we cannot add to these | the opinions of our local press, the Is/ander, Prodestant and Monitor; but we suppose it is owing to the fact, that the bales | tul and disloyal system of Orangeiem prevails in this Isiand to a very great extent, is patrunised by hight offivials and m:nis- ters of religion,—and the papers mentioned are se far under | their influence that they do not like tv wound their feelings | by denvuncing the ruffianism of their brethren in Canada. While, howeyer, the heir to the British throne and his Suite | have given a most crushing rebuke to Orangeism, no matter) | where it prevails, we shall pot eare about the silence of our)

contemporaries in Charlottetown touching the outrages of the | | Orangemen in Western Canada ; but we think we may fairly | lassume that that silence indicates even their shame of the | /ubominable feajures which Orangeism everywhere exhibits.

OF TORONTO,

We are indebted to the Toronto Correspondence of the New

York Tribune for the following correspondence, cupies of , which—for sume occult reason or other—were refused ww the Canadian press :—

Gaveanment Houss, Toronto, Sept. 9, 1860.

| Sra—I deeply reyret that yeu have not thought fit to gend

lany explanation of the ogcurrence of which J made complain’ |

to yous last evening, I would not williagly rev rt to any cnuge |

of offence, after ‘he qost magaificeut aad warn-leared recep-

jon whieh the Prince at Wales met in the city yesterday, but there are matters Wack canavt be overlooked without jose of henorand position,

1 -You distinctly iaformed me that the transparency of William

|

} was more correct than that of tae Romain Catholics, quoted by

feel that | can, without any sacrifice of duty to the Prince ofboth in Great Britain avd Caneda and have formed whatse Wales, accept the apology which is offered by your letter Just believe to be just and unprejudiced opmmione on the euhject; received, tn this spiris | will not continue @ discossion which yng if, in the expreasion ef those opinions, we should mua rust have been so painful to you, and bas certainly been ve | eounser to the feelings and convictions of many worthy men, less so ome — But | must pomt out to you that it was your! who.a we kaow to be conscientious upholders of ihe sysiem, we lever which really gave an ebuox ous Charecter lo the trates) can only sey that, in the maintenance of truth and justice, we parency of William IIL. deal wih principles, not persons. We cen easily gaderstand Nobody can object to a representation, in itself, of one of the | shar jealousy of the increasing power and «influence of the most ilustrious of our Kings, but when you informed me that | Prench and Catholic party of Lower Canada has very greatly the transparency was to be removed by the Orangemen ae an tonded to exasperaté the feelings of the Upper end Protestant acknowledged party symbol, it at once assumed the objection- C padians, and, as a natural consequence, to develope more able feature of ihe dispay which | had advwed the Prince no | f.:ly the Orenge Lodge system, which 1s regarded there, a9 it '» countenance and its restoration wate wt unpaserble for the | wae in lreland some yeurs ego, oa @ legitimate and necessary Prince to pass under the arch without vielaning the terme of iny lustrumen'aluy for checking and repelling Rowen Cathone letter to the Govern t General, Lb can ony hope that from this | agvression. We woud, however, ask our friends ia Upper moment all differences may as compietely vanish from the a Dus! Caveda what smount of snecess has suended their incresaed uf othere as they will frou that of, adoption of the mesons of defence? Uaa ihe French political, Dir, or the Roman Cath he relg oue elemem been diminished, or Your very obedient servant, in any way checked during the last tea yeare? Is it not, om NEWCASTLE. | he contrary, a notorious fact that those uaited elements were To the Worshipful the Mayor of Voronto. never ata higher poimtof pro«perity end power than at the 0: j Nf h _ f thie Geacefal and | ?'*8¢nt moment, when Orange-ism =siso has reached us a veer Te i yaene — rT * : ; ‘culminating apex? Every candid Canadian must adont these Warshiptal correspondence. For cama enn aae v ite | facie, ard we ques'iow greatly whether any otler conseqie ace mark pin Ht, Grn, that wa eaywely agree a He FUNC $ ca. be # Own +0 have resulted from the spread of the Orange currespondent, and we beve he donbt that, “if we tone zo the -ysten that an increased embitteriment of the j-slousies of race Mayor's letters bad beeu less abject, they would, probab y, aud religion, which had already proved so obstinate a berrier have been quite as nae * und second, ia events ‘o the peace and prosperity of Canada, La the tenes and of Sunday last praved that the Duke’s estunate of rangeiam eireummanees inmedintely preceding the great Irteh Rebetlion of °93 some slight excuse may perhaps be found for the adop- aon of such a system, thougn even there tt aggravated, instead of alleviating, the evile by which that wretched country was” distracied ; but the interval of sixty years, and the width of the Absatic Ocean aake avast difference; all auch party end @ Ciaran comoinaiiuns ae utterly foreizn to aad uncangental with, the aol of America. ‘I hos great continent in allie per, regard bia treatment by the Orange part of the community of | ander the British fig no less than our own, is asarked owl owe hven OY | vostiag-place of freedam for men of every race, party and

Sunday = a treeew ~ n ie “ae and — aici religion; sod to sttempt to mtradace into the meechinery of ances. As will he seen elsewhere, the s reels were thronges | trigec about church thar by gings of © lambs, 7 ae Mr pennants to the old world, w, to out hinking, a violston of the nghte of St aketercay sme srarenps tee mn looong ate ate ne et San Honel Kirke, of bloody aasige notacety 5 the jtnt igaerimey of the gifts of Providener. Once landed iw ae ae ee ci area | Amencn, cil ond eligious Uber ate, at agit te beth to avoid, r woul 2 been, of c ’ SeeuINS e "i right of every eanigrant, and them eforward rt uught surciy be mg to them thus te see the son of their Sovereign subjected, j expected that Provesiant and Catholic, Courchwsen aud diseenter, jovatle, by there acts and by she circumstances of te ') | would be coment to serve God according to his conscience, and me ndigaity of doing that which he desired to avoid t hap- j tet his neighbor do the anme, wuhoat surring up those ant quated pens, however, that there are more nos than one ut going to j feuds, which formeriy led m {reland to so wach of #wlence and en in ie ae ee oe ee ee rove | Mloodsned between Orangemen and Kibdon eee h equelty ore, avode > ? ack guards, “"tlopposed to the epirni of true patriotism and true religion! —— a ae a ai ee nes hos who wish to understand ‘he origin and ne are of the siaher way, m pene creatures Thus fared if TRO anus = | yrange sysiem will do well to perwse the repurt of * the ment, faged with ko putent fury , decarsted the abject of ther Comets af the Heine af ee on Orange einen ia ' eer so er * et ener 3 wague is ear Genes = = Telsud.”* sub.snitied ou the 7 b of S-ptember, plates . Us ‘ ta ‘ ic 335. hey wil the se ° e ‘ 3 i expee’ed the Bunce would revurn, Nor wae thie all. Keeprng societies a of > direfol —_ an den Re aaa up the excitemen UU the afternvos, they acmaliv hustied the develope and msture. ‘The rights of religion and the Bible buke of Newcastie and some geniiemen of the suite, who ven | Daye ever veen ostentatious!y paraded in connection with al ay . ) o tured to walk the streets in the neighborhood of their bewutifu) Orangesin, ans mometers, digortaries and Bishops of the Charcn piece of architecture, of KE gland have occasiwual.y been imduced to jun ite ranks ; yel we venture to meimtain that a perusal of the repact referred to will suffice to ehow that, in this, as in too many other cases of freq veni vecurrence, the U:ble hag been very vproperly The Prince of Waies has been mobbed at Teoronta, The | dragged 8 to lend an sirof solemn eanction to eelfen andi Orange rabble biased and hooted tum, and ertemp'ed to aeize | worldly pr jecta Au able and unpartiel Protesiant writer thus his carriage, aud drag him forcibly beneath whe acch they had | desoane: 4 ins prostunon of religioa in 1836 :—~ Oras eters i alk a ola . bh / ae not hesitated . pence the religion of — , : zal i . : we and geod wil amongst men empioying it ase meee on the Mayor and Councilmen hike a thousand of brick, and |evading the law; nor have sear yg use the sacred demanded ample apologies. They were given, and the duke cereumunies of their creed for the vile purposes of party feud. eat ce geld ‘he GAM eteilideluee Lk ee For, when the candids'e is ipitiated, he must bear the sacred were is a great deal of bad ble» Seriptures io his bands, with the bouk of 1 4 reguias Oronge business— centuries of badne-s. 1t is a war of races ia placed thereon ; he is bomendalll eek aor the as wellasof creeds {+18 not only Protestant against Catho- | Javter: ive ww smeuien tt s seauheane ae ae he, but Hogi sh against Irieh, Anglo-Saxon against Col. The | assurance of lus spacsurs, that he will carry equally p his heart Orangemen io brelind, and in Canuda, are English and Anglo- 1 ud: i Sexon almost toa maw. For more then io hundred years i decersted atin TEER EE hapten! re ron they have been the support and the petted tavourites of the | woe to treland, and he 1 told—* This shall be for a token Upen British rule in treland. Tue y assert, and have hivherto main- | thine hand ond for a frondet between thine eyes; for by strength tained the same superiority in Canada. The home Government | of hand the Lord brough! ua torth out of Egys' ’ Ae secret has changed its policy in its treatment of Catbohes. ‘They are! g:oue and ps i. i ig #s-words are $ - any longer hangea, drawn, and quartered—iheir woret civil dis- | gion, ihe seri ila ake oe in me abilities are removed ; Sul the Government cannot change ina) . i all A x © . nd 5 e g / with imp: us mockery saith, ‘Glory to God in the Highest,