- I e i. e st ie h d i- “ at or "y s

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. mn? he -. a

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anner as may be deemed expedient (hear hear). Seotland. Of course, as in Treland everything rn yw, sit, J tej¥e tho matter for you and the | goes by “the rule of cottrary,” it was impessible a nentoanalt ih i (hort Rear) . . . The SPRAKER: | for Trishmen to admit that Sir Robert was right. There hating been brought under the notice of He had been to see! they had not, and therefore the house & distinet breach of privilege committed | they Roew Berier than, he did, When list week

by the hén. member for Tipperary, it beeomeé my | the [risli members commenced their critic wr | ef

duty immediately to eall upon the hon, member to on the new Seeretary he stood uy like aan or | express Nie regret for that breach, and to give! a ight, and went in to win, whieh he did. It was the honse on Seewrance that this matter shall prg- > ai very well for Mr. Maguire to point out the fail- eved no forther (hear, hear) ....Major GAVIN: | ure in the potato erop, and to refer to the testi- AsI aw the friend of The O'Donoghue [ trust the} mony of persons whe could only prove the exist-| house will allow me to sty a few words in expla-| ence of local and temporary distress. Sir Rebert | nation. The hon. membet fer Tipperary called | was defiant and emphatic im his tone, and touched ‘por me at the club on Saturday merning, and! Irishmen in their sorest point by hinting—in an stated t me that he felt himself grossly ollended | Lrish way—at the thorough failure of agitation in at the right hon. barenet’s observations on the | Dublin. It was certainly unfortunate that Lrish-| srevious evening. When I considered over the! men did not rise in the hour of national peril. Inj Cagunee made use of by the right hon. baronet I) fact, it was always a part of the ereed of Irish- quite agreed with my hen. friend in opision, and | mea, in the days of O’Comell, that the hour of)

= — one awe Et

= 7 Or MN OME Ce Oe ee ee ate Speciation punt itt

Te nS tp oom, wr

anh nai i PG > SCORING EERO Ce ay mpeg ee Bate ities " : Conmmataar of Monitor holds himself in readi- occurrence in Guysboro county, by which are-| The Loan question occupied, as might be ex- ADDRESS td vie Rider REV.

ness and has uo fears of result.

Washington (North Carolina) and Stratsburg (Virginia) are pceypied b Federal, troops. ee . It is reported that he New Vert Jodriat df

~vmmmerce atu que wyston Journal, have been suppressed by the Federal Governmeut for pub- lishing contraband war news.

General Banks took Stratsburg and pursued the enemy for miles. They abandoned their bag- gage and wounded. The Artillery made fearful havoe among their flying ranks.

Jackson's men are represented as perfectly de- moralised,

Gen. Banks is reported to have destroyed 200 of the enemy's waggons.

It is reported that Kingstown, on the railroad between Newbura and Goldsborough is taken, Provisional Governor Johnsen}commeneed ope-

spectable fawily, .in comfortable circumstances, were in a few minutes reduced te a state of-utter

estibution. ir, With. its contents, dente es Reames tae te ite contents o ; weer Seep Wasnt their lives, in their night clothes, and in the dead hour of night seeking refuge in the home of a neighbour, half a mile distant from the scene of desolation. We learn, too, that the head of the family, in foreing through a window, was badly cut and burned, and when we add that the cala- mity occurred in a poor neighborhood, where the people are unable to render any assistance, we feel assured that the circumstances have only to be mentioned to command the warmest sympathy of the benevolent in this city and elsewhere.

No one is secure against misfortuue: and as we leara that a member of the distressed family is now in this city, we think that if anybedy would take the matter in hands, numbers of kind-hearted

pected, a prominent. place in the disenission, Mr: Coles contended) Hitt lis usual

an amendment to the Bill to guarantee the pay- ment of interest on the Loan. Col. Gray and his party very strongly opposed it. The Colonel argued that the Colony would derive no ad- vantage from having £100,000 locked up in the Treasury, because, he suid, we could not compe! the proprietors to sell their Jands at any price. The absurdity of this position is fully shown by the Award itself, for that document declares that the proprietors shall sell their lands at a certain

a "energy and abi- wy, that the Award would be of no service to the country without the Loan; and he proposed

DR. McINTYRE.

his intention of immediately setting out for Roire, a farewell Address was yesterday prepared, aud signed in a very short time by nearly all the Catho- lic laymen residing in Charlottetown. A subserip- tion was taken at the same time, without his knowledge, as a contribution towards defraying the expenses of his Lordship’s journey, and in the evening a deputation of about twenty gentlemen waited upon the Right Rev. Gentleman at the Episcopal Residence, and presented the Address, together with a beautiful Purse well filled with

His Lorvsare the Bishop of Charlottetown having announced in the Cathedral on Sanday !ast,

¢or any act that has been done in consequence by | England's difficulty would be Ireland's opportu-| rations in ‘Tennessee, by issuing conciliatory pro- my hon. fmend I, and [ alove, am responsible. | nity. Well, in the month of December last Eng-| clamation, bat threatening treason with rigorous The language used by the right hon. gentleman | land was in a difficulty, and several Irish gentle- | measures.

was an allusion to a mecting held in the Rotunda) men thought that the opportunity had come.| Builders of the Monitor nave orders for 6 more of Dublin, whieh was presided over by The) O'Connell was gone, but his promise remained, | like her, to mount 15-inch Dalgren Guns, prob- O'Donoghue. As well as I recollect, the right | and the O'Donoghue lived tostep into O'Conuell’s |

hou. baronet said that “it consisted of mannikin| place. Soa great meeting was held at the Ro- traitors, and who imitated the eabbage-garden | tunda; the O'Donoghue presided, and several re- proceedings of 1545." The right bon. gentleman | solutions were proposed, in which England was | further observed he was happy to say that it was | consigned to an exceedingly warm place in the | not answered by a sing’e respectable person, or) imagination of the speakers. But curious facts | something I think to that effect. I arrived at the | peeped out; the committee were not agreed amongst conclusion that they were words which no gentle-| themselves, and nothing came of the resolutions man should rest under. I then went to Sir R.| except the Irish thunder to which everybody is se | Peel, and I told him that my hon friend the mem-) well used. The O'Donoghue was removed from | ber for Tipperary felt that the language he made | the commission of the peace by the Lord Chan-} use of was euch as one gentleman could not hear! cellor of Lreland, and there the great conspiracy | Yrom another, and that I was of the same mp er which was to secure “national independence” rests. (** hear, hear,” from the Irish members). said | It is the delusion of every Irishman who emigrates any hon. friend could not possibly rest under it, to America, and of every Lrishman who stays at| and I required an explanation. The rigit hon.) home, that the Atlantic is only a stream over which | baronet said he would adhere to his language in| Imsh valour is to stretch in destruction of the | its entirety. I then asked him to refer me to a| Saxon. The language of Mr. “ Meagher of the | friend. ‘The right hon. gentleman said I mast Sword,” who was to do so much in the way of | write to him oa the subject. I did write to him. | fighting in Ireland, and who has done so little in| About eighte’clock on Saturday evening I received | America, and of the O'Donoghue, would lead us| # letter trom the right hon. baronet ; if was very to think Irishmen only look and long for one day | short and sweet (laughter). He stated that he | ef grim but glorious revenge. If Mr. Thomas} ‘sad referred the matter to a friend. I naturally | Francis Meagher could return home and see the} supposed that I would have been given the name, | Lreland of his early days, he would not be able to| bat no pame was mentioned. Late last night I) recognise the country from which he was expa-| received another letter from the right hon. baro-| triated. Whatever else has grown there it has | net, stating that he referred me to the noble lord | not been the seed of agitation. The potato blight | at the head of the Government (daughter). 1 did) has not done more for that eseulent than has good | myself the honour of waiting upon the noble lord | sense on the part of the people done for the trade | this morning early. The noble lord told me what) of agitators. the rules of the house were, and I said, “ My Sir Robert Peel, speaking of “ the great meet-| lord, if you take it wp officially there is no use in| ing” at the Rotunda, used rather jubilant, nay, al | my taking up your time any further’? (daughter). most defiant terms; the people who assembled | Finding that the whole matter had been taken up) there were “ mannikin traitors,” mere imitators officially, and that, m fact, it had been reported | of the “cabbage-garden proceedings of 15438.” | to you, sir, before I considered it necessary to Now this was spoken in the presence of the O'Do-| wart upon the right hen. baronet, I felt myself aoghue, sitting there as member for Tipperary, |

| make ten miles an hour,

ably a dozen will be contracted for. They are to

Sr. Jonn, N. B., March 26.

Battle of Winchester on Sunday most severely contested and very bloody.

An Lrish battalion in Confederate service refusing to tire ou Federals, were pressed forward by a Virginia regiment. Forty of their bodies left on the field.

General Shields telegraphs enemy's foree was much superior to his. Coutederate rout complete. Federal loss one hundred and fifty killed; one thousand wounded.

Beauregard, Polk, Cheatham, and Clark, re- ported at Corinth, Mississippi, where a great battle is expected.

Merrnnac reported ready to come out from Norfolk. Monitor is ready to meet her.

Steamer Nashville was not burned, but escaped from Beaufort.

Order for arrest of Boston and New York edi- tors for publishing contraband news has been with- drawn.

Sr. Joun, N. B., Mareh 27.

Nearly the whole of the valley of the Mississippi is overflowed near Island No. 10, delaying oper- ations.

It is rumored that a considerable portion of Yorktown has been burnt: a large fire was visible in that direcfion on Sunday night.

+ The Federal pickets are 6 miles beyond Strats- urg.

It is reported that Porter’s Mortar fleet has entered into the South West pass.

Beaufort and Fort Macon are still in possession of the Contederates.

on laced iu avery paitifal position. I did, sir, what | who, whatever may be said of him as a politician, | INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. considered wy duty towards my friend. I had | is nevertheless a gentleman, and therefore it was! to vindieate his honour, and I went about the rather hard to be told that the meeting * was not INTERESTING FROM MEMPHIS, &C task in the only way I understood. The honour | attended by a single respectable person.” We do fore TT Vaal oD a g

citizens would cheerfully assist in such a case.— Halifax Col.

—_—-.Po—

We announced, with much pleasure, in our last that a gentleman had been engaged as Curate to the Rey. Dr. Gray, in Trinity Church in this city. The Rey. George MacNutt, who was ordained Deacon on Sunday last, at Christ Church Cathedrai, Frede- ricton, by the Bishop of the Diocese, is the person who has received the appointment. Mr. MacNutt, who enters upon his duties this week, is, we under- stand, a native of Darnley, in Prince Edward Island —(the grandson of a gentleman who emigrated from Scotland to that colony with its first Lieutenant Go- vernor, Patterson, as his Private Secretary)—and having resided two years at Queen's College, Kingston, Upper Canada, bas recently completed his course of Ressiiaieal study, at King’s College, Windsor, Nova Scotia. May the Divine blessing largely accompany his labors in the important sphere to which he has been ealled.—St. Joun Curistatn Wiryess.

——

A telegram to the ‘ Wesleyan’ reports the death of the Rev. Mr. McKinnon at Shelburne, on Wed- nesday last.

Che Examiner,

Charlottetown, April 7th, 1862.

ANOTHER lesson in political jugglery was given to the House of Assembly on Saturday last, when Col. Gray brought forward fer a second reading his Bill to confirm the Award of the Land Com- mission, and we have no doubt that the admirers of that science will be gratified to learn that the apt majority have not forgotten their previous lessons.

The Bill is a very formidable document as re- gards the quantity of paperconsumed inits prepa-

of my friend the member for Tipperary was placed | not defend the taste of Sir Robert Peel saying so} A gentleman who has been a contractor at in my hands; it is now handed over to you, sir,/in the presence of the O'Donoghue; all we cau | Memphis, Ww ho left there on Phursday, arrived at) and the neble viscount, and I trust that you will) say is, that it was thoroughly Irish, inasmuch as | Cairo on Ww ednesday evening. | preserve it (hear dear) ....The SPEAKER: One of | if a geutleman is not a“ single person,” then the | The Legisiature had adjourned and gone no one | the rules of the house is that, if exception be members of the House who listened were just as knows whither, The subject of burning the city

ken to any words spoken in debate, it wust be | likely to be classed, when opportunity suggested, of Memphis, in case an evacuation was necessary, | iaken at ence, and on the spet; and that no| as not “ respectable persons,” for if a member is| “4 still being discussed. Phere has been no im- words can come under diseussion te which such not respectable in the eyes of the Commons, who | PTessment of Union men into the rebel service to | exception has not been taken, and which had not) is? But, bad as was the taste of Sir Robert Peel, anyeextent, Sana for guard duty, until since the | been taken down by the clerk at the table. The} the O'Donoghue acted worse still, for he stalked | fall “ Fort Done son. Since Governor Harris “4 importance and value of the rule is illustrated | out ot the House breathing threatenings, and aext proclamation impressments have been general. in the present ease. The bon. and galiant gentle-| morning he sent a friend, Major Gavin, M. P. tor Hundreds have been picked up m the streets, and | man has not professed to produce exactly the Limerick, with a message to Sir Robert Peel to! taken from the stores and dwellings,and marched | worls that were used on the oceasion. It is,| name his friend. Major Gavin, who is also an olf to the camps of instruction at the point of the | therefore, my daty te inform the house that it is | drish gentleman, ou this occasion acted like an| b@yeuet. The floating battery is so constructed | contrary to the rules of the house to proceed to! Fnglishman, for when le saw Sir Robert he tried , 95 to be sunk to the water’s edge, leaving nothing | diseuss the words which passed in this house on | to seperate the offensive words from each other, exposed except the armament, whic!s consists of| Friday evening. The time for diseussing thei | so that the O'Donoghue might not be included in J Dahlgren guns. It was built for the protection | has gene by. “A breach of privilege having been | the “ manuikin traitors.” But Sir Robert Peel, of Memphis, and has been at Island No. 10. | brought nuder the notice of the house, it is again | like a true Lrishman, stuck to his words “ in their | Hollin’s steam ram was also sent there. The! my duty to eallon the hon. member for Tippe-| entirety,” blunders and all. Then Major Gavin! Union men are leaving Memphis in great numbers, rary to express his regret for that breach, which | asked fur the name of Sir Robert's friend. Sir

leaving their properties to be confiscated, and glad | I must observe is an offence towards the house,! Robert—Irish again—said the Major might write escape with their lives. Quarrels in the street cand te give an assurance that the matter shall | to him on the subject, and the Major did. Well, 4%¢ frequent cccurrences between Union men and proceed no further (hear, hear) ....THE O'Doxo-| the reply was that Sir Robert had named it to a) Secessienists, and shots were hourly exchanged uve: Sir, | hope it is unnecessary for me to say | friend, and that friend was Lord Palmerston!) Phe rebels greatly need iron, and have offered | that I regret deeply doing anything to violate the | Major Gavin's account of the matter is so rich that, | 329.0U0 to any artizan a ho will discover a pro- tivilege of this house. And I think I may say | as Sir Lucius O’ Trigger says, an explanation would | ©°SS of making mafleable Iron. Ammunition is weuld be almost the last person in this house | spoil it:— plenty. Manutactories are in operation day and, whe would say or de anything that would weund| “I did myself the honour of waiting on the "S5* 1a the vicinity of Memphis, There are no} the susceptibilities of any hon. member (hear,) noble lord this morning early (laughter). 1 stated nistil facilities except along the railroad routes, and dear). Perhaps the house will allew me to read | to him that Sir Robert Peel had referred me to; !etters and papers are carried from town to town the words wiuch I consider offersive. Alluding | hm—(laughter)—and that I required an expla-| 9Y pMvate enterprise, to the aceged prosperity of Ireland, the right hou. nation of the words that were made use of by the

Another correspondent, who left Island No. 16 geutleman said, * Of the justice of that opiuion ne) right hoavurable baronet in the debate of Friday | yesterday noon, says the firing is ouly moderate | quore remarkable proot could be adduced thaa| night. L also said that I thought he would agree | rom the Benton and Mound City, at intervals | that which took place the other day, when there, with me that those words were not to be passed |?! Io minutes ear 4, the object being to reduce the was danger of a roptare with America, and | over. The noble lord then told me what the rules | UPPer batiery. Five guus were dismouated, nud Ireland was filled with American emissaries, wh | of this House were—(laughter)—and I theretore |e ouly are leit, trom which oecasional shots are tried to raise a spirit of disloyalty A meeting | said, “* My lord, if you treat this officially, there is tired. Sewe of thera came Very hear our boats. was held at the Rotunda in Lublin, at which a) no use in my takiag up your time any further.” I Phe WOFrks On both the main land and the Island few manuikin traitors sought to imitate the cab-| then found that the whole matter had been takea @T¢ far more extensive tian was generally sup- bage-garden heroes of Isis. [ am glad to say) up officially—in fact, it was reported to you, Sir, posed. ‘I uere are at least eighty guns, many of they wet with po response, aud that there was ro) before | found it necessary to wait upon the right | Mem rifled, and 20,000 troops.

ool ; “ nele ms r respeetabilit sronet.” : ‘ one to follow. Not S nge MAR GE Teapes tubility | hon. baronet.” i re NEWS FROM MEXICO, SOUTH AMERICA AND THE | auswered the appeal.” I felt that that language Ou Monday Lord Palmerston brought the mat-| GULF

ration. Indeed, it would be difficult to find in any thing such a multiplicity of words to so little pur- pose. It is very near all preface or preamble. It recites the history of the Land Commaission—re- ers to Col. Gray's resolutions—to the correspon- dence between the Colony and the Colonial Office, and that between the latter and Sir Samuel Cun- ard with four or five other proprietors—copies the Queen’s commission to Messrs. Gray, Howe and Ritchie—informs us that those Commissioners held their Court in this Island and at Rothsay— that their report was concluded and forwarded to England, “with their own proper signatures affixed,” (the latter statement is of course given | on trust, as no human eye in this Colony ever saw | the written document,)—and that the printed copy which had been forwarded by the Duke of

Neweastle to the Lieut Governor had been com-

fixed price ; and the Commissioners very properly state that it is in the power of the Crown to inter- fere at any time with private rights when great public interests are concerned, as was done in the |

Sovereigns. The Purse was wrought for the pur- pose by the fair hands of one of the ladies of the Convent. At the presentation the Bishop was sur-

case of the emancipation of the West India slaves and the abolition of the seignorial tenures in Ca- nada.

The gallant Colonel did not fail to remind us, for about the twentieth time this Session, of his rich counexions and friends in England, and he patronizingly informed the House that whenever the Government of this country wanted to buy lands on good terms, he would fiud tue money to pay fur them. It is rather unfortunate that this proof of his great patriotism was not given by the Honorable Colonel when he, as one of the Govern- ment, purchased the Selkirk and Lot 54 Estates, and made a heavy charge upon the Colony for ex- chahge and Bank accommodation, without afford- ing the people of the Island the poor satisfaction of knowing all the terms upon which their money was spent. We believe aud hope that the people have no desire for any more private jobbing in money matters. Colonel Gray’s name may be very potential amongst bankers and capitalists in England, but the Colonel will pardon us if we be- lieve that it is much safer to trust to the guarantee of the British Government in our financial affairs —when we know that that Government is likely to endure for a great many years—than to the casual and idle word of an irresponsible gentleman far advanced into the afternoon of life, and sub- ject to distressing fits of hypochondriasis, super- indueed, as he himself assures us, by his deep re- flections on monetary affairs.

There were other points in the debate which we would like to notice, but we have no space to do so. Comment on the Bill to confirm the Award, is, however, unnecessary. here is sufficient in- telligence abroad to convince even the most igno- rant that the whole thing is based upon clap-trap and delusion; and we believe the Government could not do a greater service to their opponents than by taking the part they have in reference to the whole transaction.

When the Bill was reported from Committee, Mr. Coles moved the following resolution :—

as Resolved, That the Bill be referred back to Committee, to add a clause to guarantee the inte- rest on the Loan of £100,000, as r2eommended by the Royal Commissioners in their Report.” For the resolution — Messrs. Coles, Whelan, Cooper, Kelly, Conroy—5.

pared with the original in England and found cor- rect—(that. being another statement taken on | trust, for we have no positive knowledge of the | fact). The preamble also recites that the House | of Assembly had pledged themselves by certain re-| solutions,—which are, of course, given at length | to make the thing appear as big as pometo~-t0} confirm the Award of the Commission, and in con. | formity with this vague pledge one short enacting | clause is introduced into the Bill. The thing looks | like a great unwieldy edifice, which, on examina- | tion, is found to consist ef an immense porch and | hall leading to a diminutive apartment, intended | to answer the purposes of parlour, kitchen, bed-| room, scullery and cellar. In the dreary recital |

| of stuffin the preamble—while the most trifling | circumstances are overwhelmed with all the cir-

Against it — Messrs. Gray, Longworth, Havi-

rounded by several of the Clergy of the Diocese, including the Very Rev. Vicar General, and all the Catholic members of the Legislature. His Lordship left Town this morning, we believe, en route for Italy.

We append the Address and Reply:—

TO THE RIGHT REVEREND PETER McINTIRE, D. D., BISHOP OF CHAR- LOTTETOWN.

May if PLEASE Your LORDSHIP;

We, the undersigned Laity of the Diocese of Charlottetown, having heard that your Lordship

| pear at Rome, in company with other high Eecle- |siasties holding episcopal jurisdiction in Her Ma- |jesty’s Colouial possessions, desire to express our ardent hope that your Lordship’s journey may be a pleasant and prosperous one, and we pray that in Its progress the blessing of health may be abun- dautly vouchsafed to your Lordship. While we cannot but regret the temporary ab- sence of your Lordship, we are cheered by the reflection that a long journey undertaken at this inclement season can have no other object thanto promote the best interests of our Holy Religion, and that the Venerable Head of the Church will ‘have an opportunity, through intercourse with your Lordship, of becoming fully acquainted with |the spiritual wants of his children in this stnall section of the Christian world, who deeply sym- |pathise with his Holiness in this sad time of his afflictions Endowed with untiring energy and unquench- able zeal in all things wherein the glory of God (and the welfare of His Church are concerned — | with a heart mellowed by the best emotions, and a | judgment matured by large experience—we grate-

| fully recognize in your Lordship the most worthy ‘representative which any Catholic community could desire in the august presence of His Holiness the Pope.

Now, my Lord. humbly asking for your bene- diction, we bid you an affectionate farewell, fer- vently hoping that the day will soon arrive when we may welcome your return to your native land. In the meantime, we beg to offer as a small tribute of our veveration and esteem, the accompanying | Purse.

We remain, Your Lordship’s Most obedt. humble servants.

[Here follows several hundred names, fur which

we have not space. }

REPLY.

My pear FReNDs,—Accept my most sincere and cordial thanks for your very kind address, and be assured that the sentiments contained there- in afford me ample proof of your good wishes in

land, Laird, Pope, Wightman, Ramsay, Mont-|

gomery,MeNeill, J. Yeo, Howat, Davies, MeAulay, Thornton, Douse, Hensley, Sinclair, Sutherland, | Beer, Owen, Holm—2].

That resolution having been lost, Mr. Coles then | moved the followmg:—

“ Resolced, That the Bill be referred back to | Committee to add a clause to bind all proprietors by the Award of the Royal Commissioners.” i

This resolution was also lost on the same division | as the preceding one.

Examiner Office, TUESDAY MORNING. Owing to unavoidable delays we were not able to issue our paper at the usnal time yesterday

we - |! -. » and that [ euglt +") ter befure the House. having give +» that he as persenaiy oticusive, an bat eugul net te ter belore Lie Ouse, HAVING Liveul Loi that it

Jet it pass. A felt that the right hen. baronet had) would do so te the O'Doneghue. Lord Palmer-

Vera Cruz advices are to the 8th, but they con-!

cumlocution which the “ painstaking” law clerk | evening; but the irregularity, which, we trust, has could glean from his legal vocabulary—not one occasioned no inconvenience to our readers, en-

my regard. Your views perfectly coincide with my own in sayiug that a long journey, undertaken at this inclement season, can have no other object on my part than to promote the best interests of our holy religion ; for were the object of my jour- ney nothing more than a mere pleasure tour, I would certainly have chosen a more congenial season of the year.

Let me assure you, my dear friends, that in. un- dertaking my long, and, at this season, fatiguing journey, L rely with confidence on the assistance of your prayers, and when I shall have arrived at the Eterna! City I will feel most happy in being the humble but willing bearer and iuterpreter of your religious sentiments and devoted attachment to the Rock of Peter, and the Centre of Unity; and in laying before the Holy Father the whole- some state and steady progress of our Hely Reli- gion in this sinall but fertile section of the Lord's

has been suddenly and unexpectedly called to ap-| Esq

NEW

Ry Auction.

Farm Stock, Horses and Fat Cattle.

Y AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th inst., at 12 o'clock, on the i Hon. GroroE ae be : wing eu CA Sees eden Golan ong teins imported, and thorough bred, viz :— l two year old Eutire COLT, from bg — and the imported Cart Horse . slory. 1 three year old Cart MARE, from the celebrated Cumapion Mare and Farmer's Glory. 1 two year old MARK, from same Mare and Horse. 1 a pee old HORSE, half brother to the celebra- Horse Snatcher. CATTLE. 5 FAT CATTE. 1 Durbam BULL, 4 Sears old. is year old HEIFER. 2 “ Heiter CALVES, PIGS. Several Hog and Sow PIGS, of improved breed. A credit of 3 monlhs for all sums over £10; and

over £20, 4 months on ved joint notes. - McG Auctieueer. Ch. Town, 7th April 1862, RW

Pat Cattle & Sheep, Seed Oats, Ac. Te, BE, SOLD BY AUCTION, on at NEWSTEAD, tho aoa Bite Shoat 9 miles from the City, on Princetown Road, 2 Prime FAT OXEN, 1 “ “ cow 1 BLOOD HORSE isi nee: warranted aaetd + rising 5 years’ old,

“ oe

——ALso—— 900 BUSHELS OF OATS. Terms or Sate—Three Months’ Credit forsums over £10, for Cattle and 8 Sheep. mm Seven Months’ for sums ever £10, for Seed Oats. In all cases, approved Joint Notes of Hand will be

required, Ww ILLIAM DO uctioneer. Charlottetown, April 7, 1862. >» # Household &e, T° = SpLe, by AUCTION at the residence (Tk, an

DAY, April 24th, at I0 o'clock ee ee Walnnt Drawing Room Suite, covered green Reps ;

Walnut Console ‘Table, Marble top, Laces Mirror; Muhogany and other Tables; Walnut Extension Do.; Mahogany Whatnot ; Cane Seat Chairs, Sofas, Feather Beds, Mattresses, Bed- steads, Curtains, rich’ Brassels C Scoteh Do., Glass, Earthenware, Stoves, Books, ales ben tamsan end FURS; 1 Double

a , a y ; seat WAGGON, I Sett HARNESS. Particulars in we a . L RAN uctioneer

April 7, 1862. 1 RW 2i cae ’

~ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

O 6 SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on NDAY, 28th APRIL, at 11 o'clock the residence of Capt. Orntenan, R. N., all his’ r HOUSENOLD FURNITURE, Consisting in of Mahogan Cane Chairs, Tables, Is and = lh Want cues, ey = — Redsteads, Feather Beds, ir Matt os, F in Sto i Hale Mi = on egy ves, China, Glass and

Particulars in Ganlegen, to be had at Sub- scriber’s office, we ees to the date. VILLIA DD, Auctioneer. Ch. Town, April 7, 1862. Freight from Boston.

rPae Fine New A 1 Seh0- ner * LIGHT BOAT,” Captain CLarke, will SAIL from the Eastern Packet Pier, BOSTON, for THIS PORT, on the 15th inst.

For freight or passage, apply toN. Cushing,C mercial Street, m, aie : a"

J. 8. CARVELL, Carlottetown. Apri! 7, 1862. i

The London and Liverpool FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY. ate Two Millions Sterling. E Subscriber having been appointed from Enalond the aoe this long estab-

vineyard. So tens in Britain. propel oeoert eee Considering the very short notice you have had | #0d take risks for insurance en ail descriptions of

of my intended tour, I value your expressions of kindness all the more, for they evidently appear

tain no news of inportanee.

j|to be the spontaneous and genuine effusions of

egme down to the house, having made up his mind | ston, of course, relished the double fun of checking

to disparage my social position. The meaning of | an iLopulsive colleague, and snubbing his co iutry-

have all embarked aud ready to start for home.

The British troops |

word is written about the Spy, whe was chief) ables us to present them with some portion of the agent to the Land Commission, and whose disere-) English news, which has just arrived.

ditable mission cost this country so much money!

}

. : . lvices fro: "enezuel report ft - wie “} the words was quite manifest, torhis observations man. The rales of the House were impugned 1 Advices from \ -s —* oo . hur Sameer direw the eyes of the whole house on me. What certainly, and the O' Douogiue had io be taught by thie coverinent troops tl the rebels. was | to dw! Could | submit to such aa affront hetfer manners, whilst, at the same time, Sir Ro- Phe shack of au eurtiquake Was icil lu Caracecas

at '

claim to

without forteiting my assuciate with bert Peel was te find how powerful is the land of ie : honsurabie men, without bringing disgrace ou the the bead of the Government. Poor Sir Robert Salt had advaneed to 1c per pound at Inagua. suemory of those whom Lam bound to cherish,| was not allowed to say a word; his chieftain did

: : . “ ROPORTED BATTLE AT GALVESTON. and eutailing a legacy of shame on those whe it all tor him

1, aud the O'Donogh come after me. 1 am perfectly aware that the | cretary without merey. “ Before I sit down | ancient mode of arbitrameut has fallen inte dis-) aust say that 1 begia to be afraid that the mind use; but [am alse aware that those unseemly of the right hon. baronet is not so hollow, but that manners which rendered it alinest necessary have there is mach craftiness and cunning in his dis- alse disappeared. I consulted with my hon. and) position.” The O'Donoghue apologised for break- | , : sap ; See eae gallant friend the member for Limerick, in whose | ing the rules of the House, and he at all events) ° weeks — far as Mississippi City ; two hands I te!t that my honour was perfectly secure, has given a warning to Sir Robert to Companies woes over to the ssainland in a steamer. and he agreed with me that 1 was eniitled not) civil tougue 3ut how all parties i ae force was attacked by about two thou ouly to expect an explanation from the right hoa.) must admire the cool practised hand of the vete- sand vo 7 va carte . this poiut had ope gentleman, but that | was bound to demand, and! ran Palmerston, thus dealing a double blow, keep- been huow — oe E se eral officers. if possible to obtain, an explanation. Well, sir, ing all his people under his thumb, just as if they Phe two < mee ow Union troops, of err we did all that we could to obtain an explanation. were as many mannikins! Let Sir Robert Peel setrented, —S _ fring upon them. One man} We failed to obtain the explanation; and if [am | remember that there are Irish gentlemen, not leas OMY Was Seriously injured, and the casualities were |

| hey] » Bane ie iashed tue ¢ one : 17 Tie purser ot the transport steamer Fulton, | which arrived at New York on the 22nd from Ship Island, turnishes the following interesting items of news trom the Gulf: A reconnoisance was made by our forces, about

sims keep a in his head.”

forced to come to the couclusion that the right gentlemen if they are sometimes wrong, and ouly a aan re-eimbarkation was safely owt hon. baronet is not in an eminent degree dis- found acting as * single persons.” —--

| ‘The war vessels lying in the vicinity of Ship | | Island were undergoing some important alter- ations. Workmen were dismantling them and taking out all unavaiiabdle bulk and weight, inelu- ding the rigging and as much coal as could be spared. They were thus to be transformed into |

tinguished by those qualities for which his coun- ; trymen generally are remarked, the fault is cer- INDIA.

taiuly pot mine. Whea I say that the right hon. | ScccessFuL EXPERIMENTS IN GROWING Sarenct is perfectly at liberty to state what he Corrox.—Some very successtul experiments in fikes of my politica! conduct, | may be allowed to eyltivating cotton have lately been brought to a etplain iu this way that { should consider myselt | sstisfactery conclusion, and there is little doubt now

a --

That is a sore point, which must not be touched | ever so delicately, and which the Government) labours hard to conceal from the public eye.

in the recesses of their minds. The Leader of the

hour this morning, bringing the British, Colonial The debate on the Lill — although it occupied | and United States Mails. the most part ef the day—was not remarkable for | rived in the steamship Niagara at Halifax on the novelty in argument er elocutionary displays. | 3d inst. Latest English dates are to the 22d ult, | God. This, my dear friends, is my ardent prayer,

| Members on both sides seemed to be tired of the | 4 few items of the news will be found below. | subject, and at a loss to discover an original idea

NEWS BY THIS MORNING'S MAILS.

The Mail Courier arrived in town at an early

The English Mail ar-

There appears to be no news from the seat of

Government did, indeed, make desperate efforts to, war in the States, of any importance. |

throw some flashes of light upou the debate; but |

We regret to hear that the Newfoundland Seal

they were like the flicker of an expiring candle; | Fishery has proved a total failure this seasou.

‘Or like the borealis race, That fit ere vou can point their place.”

He certainly did succeed in attracting the atten- |

tion of the House, and of the gallery with its few) Mr. Baxter called attention to the subject of colo- “ spectators, not so much by the cogency of his ar-| nial fortifications, and contended that the cost of the House of Assembly, during the past week, gument as the energy of his manner, and the! ©Tecting and maintaining them was a useless out-| particularly the grant of four hundred pounds for

vivlence of his gesticulations. His Honor possesses |

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

| lay of the public money.

——_$~>___ —

| j In the House of Commons on Friday, Mareh 21, |

King Leopold is ill, and althoughit is attempted |

| certain votes passed in Committee of Supply in

periectly justified if 1 thought it worth while to! that cotton nearly equal to good ordinary uplands say of the right how. gentleman's conduct when) ean be produced, and laid down in Caleutta at : he went to Derry, and spoke as he did of the! ggure which will leave a large margin for profit, Arehbishop of Dublin, I think it was most dis-| jf the same price be obtained tor it as the same} creditable (cries of * Order"). Butt do not teel description of cotton the prodace of Americe com- anyself justified in saying The Speaker: I) manded betore the present crisis In the north- do not think this isan vecasion on which it is) ery districts ot Mysore very superior cotton has competent for the hen. gentleman to go into a) peor produced from New Orleans seed, but the personal statement. The mater is confined to much narrower limits (henr hear) . -. THE O'Don- | [¢ js confidently affirmed, that when this cotton is oGuve: I bow to your decision. But before I properly cleaned it will command a price equiva- sit down I would say I began to be afraid that) jent to that paid for a similar quality the produce | the mind of the right hon. gentleman is not quite | of America. Great progress has been made in| so hollow, and that there is much more of crafti- many parts of India in the improvement of the |