) l!

i

i. "in

__ ._._.--._

From English papers to J air 4-

'; Kine ~or Hangman—On the 30th of June, Mr. Hui-no .,oved, that the pension of the King of Hanover, amounting _ 5 £21,000, be discontinueil,’on the ground, that it was given ; ihit‘n while Duke of Cumberland, aiul should not be paidi him while an independent Sovereign. The Duke of Motherland became King ot‘llunover in 1837. Sir R. Peel

2 .bllotided that the pension had been granted for life—and as no provision had lieeirinado for'tho contigoncy '2. ‘diather througli oversight of not, it would be oivinl'atidn oi " ' ic faith and derogatory to the honour ofthe Country, to 1‘ spriva hia Majesty ol'the annuity. The motion was nega- ' 1.9710, 91- ’ 'Ailv’tzv [item e barracks were on the lUthJune order-

tvn.—Tbo“i3elfast paper states, that

who‘mtofimied liere- until further orders.- The announced in~t|ie Limrrick Chro- t-u-Tho-first division oftlioGIst left Dub- ?lefdfiyf i'ind will .nri-ive‘ hero on'V“._tbe 1st ,o‘fJuIy. A ’itfwill-‘march‘lnto Tipperary on the 30th last: The ’dlv’rslop of the 46“; mo'vc’li'rom this to Dublin on Tues- ‘coin any at-Tipperary leave on the 30th. 0» Sun- fl’gir‘xhe‘ oyal Artillery Ilorse Brigade, witb' fire-arms ' " ,j‘ti‘ozments, attended service at John’s Church. The l ‘ a _ 'tbolics oftlie IOtlileussars, and 36th, marched to

.llowin movements are

(I. Shiloh!) Chapel, full armed. The Protestants ol'tlie L’Mflfd service in the barracks (during the repairs going

.at the Cathedral) from the- Garrison chaplain, the Rev. ED. Willis. ' The-Cyclops and Myrtle, steamers, with ma- ,finsl, arms, and ammunition, lett Cove on Monday evenng "for. ths.Rivor Shannon. The latter, under command ol 1"!) tens" t Allen, R. N., arrived at, our quays this morning "fcussion guns for the 36th, and a large quantity 01'

ads stores,hesidcs war implements, camp thiipagc, large'number of i‘nuskets for pensioners, who are to ,‘nnd called out in case ol necessuy. The Cyclops margins at Tarbert, to. discharge arms and ammunition, for new» ot-tlio several forts on the Shannon. The first divi- 'sioniofithe 5th Fusiliers arrive in Teiuplernoro this day. ,irbounun'n steamer, with marines, arrived yesterday at Kimble. , “ His Grace?' at the head of military nlliiirs has not I :bllii'v'vbd'td‘ transpire what regiments are the ' first for llic swat liltflb‘sl' This wise precaution will huva effect at Lfit‘svleut'ing'the, exchange of officers, as well a csertiou in imam . . I. . . . ,9. , Mackenzie—It is an extraordinary proof of the zeal of [awkish‘peasiuitry in behalf of the Repeal movement, and ' boil atixiety'to attend Mr. O’Connell’s meetings, that emeer any of them have come over to England this year

hayhlnking. Oui' streets and roads usually swarm i

7 “it?!”

a

"I fitment. at'this time of the year, but there are actually not ' fvboseenthis summer. \Vovsuspcct that these poor ' i‘y’rill findrbelbre theyear is our, that'agitation is not . 95$ .a trade (for them at least) as liay-inaking.—

"TII'CBAWFORD Pssaaoii.-—-Rmuattaei.s TRIAL—A! the .«Tloinmission‘, in Dublin, on Tuesday, Robert-Lindsay Craw- "‘t' was indicted for having returned from‘ transportation. l“ ' 3ft 'nal record of conviction of Lindsay Crawl‘ord‘,‘in ‘flli‘dliti'derry, in 1827, for horse-stealing, Was proved. The _,k,'epppr.of the Essex hulk swore be had the prisoner in his .cuitody, in May, 1827, and put him on board the Morley, for yNQW South Wales. He had no doubt of his identity. The ’ " ' , or of Lotidotiderry Gaol proved that, in 1827, he had named-Robert Lindsay Crawlord in his custody, as - 'n, in that prison. At that time, Cruwl'ortl's'age was as 25, and the prisoner's ~npponrance answered the i'aéiafiptiotl itt his book. It was admitted that the father idiff-tbs'p"rist'iner had been transported ; but he had been sub- ,“iplpientl pardoned authi-ought back,and died in Scotland, fuller he lied commenced the prosecution ofliis claim io the H l' ~tsfm'ii Peerage. It was also admitted that the prisoner been ill New South \Vales, where, it was alleged by ,gflnqnael, ho. had gone voluntarily, and that he had ‘ ...” advance his claim to the peerage on learning . _ - of his father. The whole case was one of idea- ' v .lio ury returned a verdict of acquittal. . - , Toni’b‘sn Canasta—A deputation, consisting A" ‘ iM."l.-h'.'Cunnioghnm, the Rev. '13. Guthrie, and others, sent' up to London ti'om Edinburgh, for Ithe pur- °196is dfdxviotinding to the English public the principles, po— sition, and prospects of the Free Church. During the past week three public meetings'were held in various parts ol'ihe "metropolis, where the deputation met with the mast enthu- siastic i‘eception. They are every where received with open "V firth] v the leading'dissenting ministers, who are delighted "ta'pla‘om’g their chapels at their service; and many ol'the V most distinguished clcrgymen ofthe Church of England are also iving thenia cordial welcome. A great public nicot- ' "to: ln‘favour ofths Free Church ofScotland is to be held at n Excuthall on “'ednesday next, at which the Marquis of Breadalbane is to preside.. The number of clergymen who have now left the Establishmenl of Scotland aml joined the "free Church is close on 500, nnd,from the accession to their “ faults which they are ‘daily receiving,ihe sccedcrs arc strain- ing every nerve to raise the sum requisite to build 600 new . churches in Scotland. So popular is the cause in that roun- try that, if the seceders had funds to build 1,000 churches, they would nlLbe filled to overflowing. They have already raised in Scotland alone about 240,000!., and they calculate tailgating 30,000!. in the metropolis. \Vith 3009001., they V believe they would be able to build 500 plain but comforta- ble pla'ses of Worship.— Observer.

Till: Ausnicatv GENERAL Austrian—From the letter of our‘oyccllet United States correspondent it will be seen, that‘s-friction has been made in the American Presbyterian

truanenl Assembly by .Dr. Brsceuridge of Baltimore-,2 that a postal collection be made utthe period ofthe Bicentcuiu-y, fies behalfoftbc Church ol‘Scotland. to aid her iii her present

."U ' . *I

i

g: wo_ en in th find take up their quarters outside the walls. ( is is for t purpose of making room for the 14m depot,

1:

’

a despotch be bad - A Ifaircs iii Mexico, uti- that the President pf Mexico would forthwith order a cessation ,of hostilities on his

Alfalros near this Government. founded upon received ftom Her Majesty's Charge d nouncing to this government the tact,

.2 the establishment ofau armistice between Mexico and ’rcsident of’I‘exas would send licers commanding the Texan

port, uIi ' ‘eXas, and reqiiestsd.tliat the l similar orders to the difl'crcnt ol forces. A, .

And whereas the I‘rcsidcnt nf'I‘oxas has felt justified, from the dispositions evinced by this act of the President iil’IlIexuru, and

nxas, and Commander-in-Cliief of the Army and Navy oftlie same, do hereby declare and prnrluiin that an Army ‘ slice is established between Texas and Mexico, In continue diir- mg the pendency _ol'negutiatious between the two countries for peace, and until duo noticed an' intention to resume liosnlitit-il should such an intention hereafter be euterluined b oi icr pur- iy) shall have been formally announced through I or Britanuic Majesty's Chai'g‘s‘il' .Wa‘ififitt tlfe respective Governments, and the revocation tiftlitsmroolainstiiiii; and all officers commanding the forcaohof'l‘exns, or acting by authority oftltis .Goucrument, are hart-by ordered and countiaudcd to obseivo the same».

-A In testimony \i'hoi‘oofI have lwreiit‘ito‘sbt my‘liand. and g 1.. s. §causod the Great scan or the Republic to be 'aflixad.

WU ' ‘ ' ' Dune at Washington, the 15th day ofJu the Independence ol'ihc Republlo'theeigb

Republic of 'I‘

no, A. D. 1843, andof ili. ‘ r ' - SAM HOUSTON. ‘ By the President: - As: on Jones; Secretary of State. It will be seen that the British Minister at Mexico has been the mediator in this affair. Much is said about the ul- terior views ol'tbc British govcrumcnt in its interlercuce In. the affairs of Texas. IIer design to effect the nhodtiou ol negro slavery there, is said to be one ofthe' loading motives that prompts’lwr to take so active on interest in that ‘qunt'ter. ——Be thatns it may, until thets are more fully developed we are willing to give the oftieers ol'tlie British Government—- His Excellency the British Minister at .llexico, Mr; Doyle, and Capt. Elliot, the British Charge (1’ Affairs at 'I'ex‘a‘s— credit tor good intentions. ' .v . .

- A Bimini. \Vait.o—A letter from Montevideo, dated May 10, to the N. . Commercial, says: . ’ . “The wretched, brutal war still continues. Yesterday an officer and nine men li-om the city were surprised'just our- side the walls, and all their heads severed from their bodies and left on the ground. Thousands in Monte Video would be served in this way il'the invading,r army should succeed in overpowcriug its defenders; but ii is not probable they will succeed, as three thousand Fruuclnneu have armed iii its defence. "rm; city has been thus far saved by the inter- position of the British commodore, who has recciVed lor so doing the condemnation of Mr. Mantleville, the British Mi- nister at Burnos Ayrcs. But the, Commodore will receive the applause ol his Govci'rliintm,‘zrnd Mr. Maudevilletits cott- demnntioii. In'tho attack of ltat Island hyiAdmiralfBrown, he lost t'weuty-five men killed and wounded.” '

Emoiu'rtoiv ritorir NoawaY.—'-Twlo Norwegian barqucs arrived at Now York yesterday from different ports in Nor- way, with 255 linseeugsrs, nearly all of whom are agricultu- rists.’ 'I.t,i_s their intention to proceed to the interior; and as they have brought aconsideralilc quantity ot'spccie with them, cannot fail to become a valuable acquisition to the neighbourhood near which they, may locate. The emigra- tion from the north ofEurope will be much larger this year than usual—about 12,000 are expected from the different ports in Norway, Antwerp and Haiiiburgh, iii vessels con- signed to one house in New York. It is stated that about 30,000 Lutheran subjects ofPrussia, from the borders of the Baltic, are shortly to come ov'er and settle in the United States. It is a religious movement. There are men oflargcI fortunes among them; old German nobleman", wbosc pedi-, grces date back to the 13th century—They will make excel-‘2 lent Western Farmers, and are about _to settleiu Wisconsin.

COLONIAL

N E\V BRUNSWICK. _

Wzsuzvax Anaheim—The Wesleyan Academy at Sack- . ville, N. H, was opened with suitable exercises, on Thurs- day the 29tb‘1uue, in the presence'ofa large assemblage of- ladies and gentlemen. 'Tbe Inaugural Address occupied about forty minutes in the delivery. After the religious ahd literary exercises of the day, about fifty of the friends of the Institution partook of an excellent dinner with the students, in 'the dining hall oftlie Academy. The term has commen- ced with encouraging prospects, there being an increase of twenty pupils. \Vo add to those ofour contemporary the

l

l

l

ged Institution.

NOVA SCOTIA. Huirax Rxc:s.--—’I‘heae amusements wore commenced! on Tuesday, and continued on \Veduesdny and Thursday,l by the 'I‘urfClub, and on Friday by their humble imitators i in this species ofequestrianism. Several horses from New' Brunswick, and the flower oflier cheval-ry, arrived bei‘e as usual, for the purpose ofcompetiiiou. Unlike as at for- mer seasons, however, they reaped no laurels, a circumstance we rather regret, as it may prevent them in lutnrc from crossing the Ilny; and up to this time, both gentleman and

jockey, who have visited the Halilitx Turf li'oui that quarter,

lhave been no small addition to the interest of the amuse-

merit.

.Ii‘irrlDay.—'I‘be Cup was won by MrJ‘Vobster’s bay mare Miss Independence. The 2nd race, 'l‘riul Sweepstakes, was'

taken by Mr. Il. \Vallace’s b. it. Retriever. *Thc 3rd race,

1

Tandem Club Sweepstakes, was won by Mr. Smit Sybil. The 4th race—Club Plate of$1~IO, Vi"

,_ struggles, and the proceeds of the collection to be transmit- to Dr. Chalmers. This shows it spirit of brotherly hind- «uses, which is very refreshing. We regret, however, to per- - 'uivo, that it is expected the decision of last year’s General Assembly, which prohibited the marriage ofn deceased bro- ther‘s widow, is likely to be reversed. This would nugur ill for the, purity and peace of our Presbyterian brethren be- :' pad the Atlantic. It is singular to observe, that at this mo- ment, almost every-Protestant Church is agitated by internal neonflicts on important points of Christian faith or practice. 'f lfthis anticipation should be realised, then; must ccrtniuly ...ho a disruption there tom—Scout‘s]; Guardian. .. a: v .

,...

——-—

RICAN PAPERS.

g . ._._._ .P._-——_

FROM AM E

“In -

, : NEW YORK, Jilly 14.

i ' LAT!!! “on; ST. Donttxoo.+'flie Pbilad. U. S. Gazette gnofyest'orday Boyle—eml‘bebrig Maria, Captain Stetson, arriv- o'lterdny at this port from Port au- Prince, which place

initially. conducted by the I‘t‘ovisioiiary Government.

w-Nu electioncot‘freaident .Jmsyot taken .placet'tbe conven-

-'~ tionof delegates tori tlatpurposevwos-to assemble at Port on

,rlneojbiif‘inonth. 7 Snips progie‘sti» was‘being made in re-

ighull‘dlng the“ciiy, which has!

. trons firo_o,l'last'yeur.. 'T ' American provisions. bbls. on hand, no’demand. Considerable of it before it can be consumed.

reach BETWEEN fiance AND TEXAS, r W V» Wp give thotthllowing Orleans “Emits,” of

be market has well 'siippbcd with

is 2d inst.

Lars“ raon Tans—By the Sarah Darncss, Capt.

,.,Jot_tes,' arrived yesterday from Galveston, we received our hfilfll,,ofT6Xn|I-pupel"s to the 24th uli.- The most important"

.L, ,‘rtio'o oftbe news is the following proclamation from Gen. ouston, declaringthe Establishment-of an armistice-lie-

tween Mexico and Texan—f "tfiy'tbé'Presidont ofllte‘flcp‘ublic.of'l‘exu, ,

u

..VA-enoctetuvuoug... enmflmimwtt... L.LH .‘u;:....,t .,,

from Heni‘atllflnnlfivgijerIlO

l l

Vbovhiu an otfirinl Department of Stain,

W m‘lefl’bn ths‘lst inst. We learn by letters received by her, f’ttljs Island was perfectly ‘quiet, and the public afl‘airs'

[early consumed; by th's‘ disas~

.Flour very. abundant; about 3000 must periin

good news as we find it in'the New t

do"?

J. I}. Uniucke's b. h. Emerald. Second Day—'I‘he Queen’s Uniattke’s b. h. Emerald. ' «l Race—Sweepstakes—was won by Mr. litil ’ . ,i. Illucnosc. The 3d Rnce—-Town i Plum—wag en by Hon. J. B. Uniacke’s b. h.'Einerald. Two£aildlo races took place betWeen the heats..

T/u'rd.pay.—-'I‘he Hurdle Race-7mm taken by Mr. Glyn’s Wlio‘d-inilmught-it. The 2nd Ibucc—Ludics’ I’urse——-Vi'as Won by Ilon. J. B. Uuiucke’s b. tn. Emily. ' " ‘

The Mon. Jul}. Unincko is said to have netted a consider- .nbls, sum by the result ol'the Races, independent ,"oftho

prizes won by his horses. Ilis noble b. h. Emerald has i lnkcnthezprize in three races, carrying off the Club Plate, the Queen’s Plate, and the Town Plate; and to conclude his run ol'aood fortune, his h. m. Emily, thouin unsuccess- ful in the first day’s race, took the Ladies’ Purse ou the third (lav. :

A lamentable accident happened to a little girl, on the' afternoon ofthe first day, who attempted. to run across the coursea't’tlie'very iiibmeiit when the hoi-s‘é's‘were comin on at full speed. Show“ knocked downtrodden under Such hoofs,nud severely injured, 'I‘hellittlesufi'ei'or was imme- diately taken, boiuemnd wehcar died of the iuiuries receiyed.

A serious afi'ray between the. soldiers QfllIOi Riflodirigede and the populacmarouud tbebootbs took place the same sf- ternooii. {'Illiepyflegeal cry was poised, apdthcuengagement entered away into with stones and stiéks. Tthifies in several instances usc'tl their weapons. It is with regret We record this demonstration of political temper upon the part ol'a portion ot'our population, and consider it entitled to the severest rcprobatiou, wliiChever party was in limlt. It was the more unseemly,tliat Ilis Excellency wasaspegtator ofths scenerongl actually, along with several other gentlemen, sa- gerly strove to appease the tumult. The row was atleugth quelled, buLnot before some severe. wounds were inflicted "on both sides. Several of the soldiers are confined to hospi- tal, and some ol'tho civilians are dangerously hurt. ' it is al- mosslneedles's, we: hope, to say, that no respectable person took part in this afi'ray, except for thepurpose ofprevention, and to preserve the peace. The soldiers were confine'd to 'ili‘taii'liiiiiacks oii'jWednesday but wefe 'aII'le’t out on Thurs- day; and we can silhl'y‘state ii at nienttha‘n com the Rifle Brigad'emrimen imiihér'hd

toenibr'o‘il'memaéfiggqvwfifiMMWuW9mfi$"9?.

| l

.‘ll’fiifiifl‘silfif'fi he

. Estonia!

'tawn on Tuesday the 18th inst., Jury was swo Charles Ding

tat a (print or more orderly set

it): asteitiai pariah” SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1843.

SUPREME COURT—CEORGETOW'N. The sittings oftlic Suprc

wbcu the following Gran iz z—hlcssrs. \V. B. Aitken, John Smith,

rn in v ‘ , , John C. Macoweii,

well, Benjamin Coffin

‘ k Alcx. Reid John Macdonald,jr., D _ _ Allliiiniionor the Chiel Justice made a very brief charge to the Grand him, in the course ol which be remarked that Kings County luid‘,_for:a longtime past, maintained a peace-

abl’e clinl'iicter, except iii the resistance made by a number

f legalprocess; bathe lie influence of design- IjI'e' understood oftliis description bf'ought under their consideration in the present term, of which he could not give tlieitiétlta‘pnrticularssi not baring! seen the deposi- iio'us. _.Many qt‘tlicm hail torgnei-ly serVeil as Grand Jurors, and therefore would not require any particular instructions from him, and could‘inlorm their less cxpericncedilirethreu, if iicccsfitiry. 'Upmi the whole, be cuiigrntulated thecountry on its generalquict and moral state. Ills Ilolior also alluded * cvuli-ut im )I’Ot'c Sinii-iiiil Churches imd a couiuiodious Market House had been erected, and many rcspectahl and the population of-tbe County ap creasing in numbers. On the 19th just. a _ 38 persons, as we understand, assault, and liircible entry, ed " not found,” nutl'tbuse .person in number—were immediately a I’mclamntinn.

bitauts to the execution o ofthiugs, as well as t «was nearly atfan . end.

of its iulia hoped this state ing characters, I there would be ouevcnse

peered to‘ be rapidly Ill-

Tl Grand .Iur resented llugh Logan (the Jailor at _ w | y P f public property. The W'T‘l‘flon, 484.. ‘

Georgetown), tor embezzlement o Attorney General taken on this presentment, made relative to it.

A presentment was a Jail Yard, from which souers lately escaped.

No Criminal cases were tried this term. Civil cases were tried-:—-- . .

Doe dem. fingur .Macdonald v. Donald M‘Eadurm—Tbil What an notibn iot‘Eisctmant, and a third trial oftlie Cause.

Verdict (as t '

lso made ofthc insecure state ofthe

.It has long been iii a bad state. . ‘

wice before) for the Defendant.

John Sullivan 8; another: v. William Cooper.—An action for damages, the Defendant having,r overflowed the marsh and land of the Plaintiffs, by raising his Mill Dam‘ after it was first erected. It appeared that the defendant did this to ena- ble him to work douin gear, and as his principal defence he relies on the plaintifl‘s’ having given their assistance in first erecting the darn. Verdict for the Plaintiffs—Damages, £4. .

The above were Record ‘casca. 'Three summary Jury causes were also tried, one being inassumpsit, and bree for Slander. " Several appeals were heard, and some t ismissod for want of prosecution» Several Judgments by default in other cases wore entered, and the‘ Court finally adjourned on Friday the 21st inst. a‘t 3 p. ni.

It may be necessary to state, our readers as reside out of the Island, that the 38 persons

: above alluded to, who were charged with rioting, forcible en-

try, &c. Were the individuals supposed to ba've’bcoii chiefly concerned in creating those disturbances. in King’s County last winter, which were represented at the time to be of too tormidablea character for the civil power alone to attempt their suppression. A strong party ofinilitary was according- ly dispatched to the spot, and several individuals who had rendered themselves most conspicuous, were bound over to appear and take their trial at the Court which Inisjnst now closed its sittings at Georgetown. Several others who had not been taken wore lincludedin the same charge. After all, however, it appears that the Crown Officers failed to make out even a primafacie case against any of them, a‘s the

Grand Jury ignored the Bill as to all the parties implicated

in the transaction.

v

ClIARLOTTETOWN REGAT'I‘A.

Thursday was the day appointed for the Regatta, and as ight have been eitpoctcddteexoited no little interest on the spot, as it would he no exaggeration to say, that nearly the St John N B Courier li‘om whose uccoun' the above is Whale lmpmmmn (“The mw" and "eighhm'rl'dOdyWere "S'l _ b“. l r d’ ‘l V. ‘l’ ‘ p I, __ V ’ “i. b, _ seniblcdoti the occasion. quorpinatoly, however, the wen- ‘1 r“ be ’m e” ‘ "’ "’3 or ‘8 “lbw” U “s u 3' m‘mu' thcr was far from provmg propitious, as there was scarcely a breath of wind, and it continued to rain, although not hea- vily, during,r the greater part ol'tlie first day. This materially marred the amusement, as the sailing boats were unable to A very light breeze tches took place. The were in general well contested. We sub-

Ill