LAOREET SAAS ee

Che Examiner,

= = = a Oe

in the meantime the | tion and his death bed is awful, To you, youth, then, [ address myself prine pally ; become not murderers by carrying these weapons, if the law of man is care- less ed docs not punish you, the law of Gol will, and every man. t here openly deeiare ic in the presence of tie Most High | and before his holy Alter, who makes it a praciize to carry

these deadly weapons, isa coward and a murderer in his heart. | To parents, especial y, | would say, wateh your children, see

with whom they agsociate, prevent them from reading these vile | ponte which are the shame of our society and have contribu ed | so much tothe low state of honor and morality which prevaile| among the supporters of these publications, aud their families |

ptention, ‘They revived divvatisfied. people were Rocking from all parte of the erty and ite weinity ' » Cathedral, which became shortly crowded to suffo- Y even g

towards the estion. It was now the davk duly lighted; the Beehop in pontificals, with the Mitre on hie head, aood beside the Grand Altar. After same tine he de- ecended the eteps, and mounting a chair that was # aced near dhe Alter, he coumenced addressing the murtitade in a voice He evoke of the dangers to which

the Cathedral was

trema oud with emotion, , they Were exposing themselves, of ine treg teat warnings he had given to them agrinst violating the laws of their country ; ef hw very recent exh station to them on this su) sect, which if they had attended td, they would Qul how be plunged into the

igom and anguish which the ead event of this evening hid He went en to say that ther welfare and happiness that

produced. . grey hairs with sorrow to the grave. were always the great objects of ha heartfelt solicrtude ; his constant advice, and adi onions, ang ¥ arnings tothem had ently this one obj-ct in view | and that uf the preservation of thetr levees cuald be secured by the gacrifice of his own, be weuld willingly mks that sacrifice, Throughout theée observations the pametee im ritude maatained a profuund silence ; a settled joom eat upon the stera and rigid countenances of that vast gultitade, whe atadered ae lees than five of #x thousand ; ther moved pot; they scarcely breathed; with clenched | ps and duwncast loeks they aeard the voice of their Pastor in deep and sullen silence. Hoa Lordsinp saw all this; and became evidently alarmed at the terrible determination which it forboded fis renewed ve address to them; and asked tem, world they net follow hie advice, and retire to there homes in peace : at this

At the opening of the Legisluturo on the 13th of May, His Exeellency Sir Alexander Bannerman, made, in his Speech, the following allusions to the unhappy circumstances that characterised the recent elections :

**}t would have afforded me infinive satisfaction to have an- silowed to exercise the uodoub ed right whieh they pes.ess to

vore for such persons as they might think were fittest to repre sent their interests in the House of Assembly.

is generally a scene ot terror. |

mB

| of the Land Commission, we beg to ask, with all humility, | what were they? Il: cer ainly furwarded to Downing Street | the resolutions passed by the Assembly on the subject, and the Act to give effect to the award five months after it received | his assent. We cannot see that we have any reason to be grateful for these services. to have delayed the sending home of the Bill until October |

We think it was very wrong)

when it might have gone home in May; but for that delay |

and it does not appear that he took any pains to |

| m _jections raised by them to this measure of his Government. If this is the most effectual way to carry out the object of |

| the Commission—settle the Land question, and promote the | happiness and contentment of the tenantry, we are nof eorry |

: ; “ . re Ci . > ms i Q immortality beyond the grave. ‘* Blessed are the dead who die in the. nounced tu you that British: subjects in Newfoundland had been we are so blind that we cannot see the matter in the same am y bey grave |

light as the 170 Bedeque Tories do. As rezards the award, ‘about which the signers are so sanguine, we know very well

: (that if an award be ever made, it will be a long time before |

With respect to His Excelleney’s eminent servic s on behalf | was very much respected, and hie melancholy end is deeply regretted |

a ee ne oe

YEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

— For Sale or to Let, Married And Innacdiate pean eves so 1 a warr : . * . ° On Wednesday, the 10th day of April, at Madison, Wiseonsin, by the | t aa empeeny | at Naa panes -d dt. aa Rev. W. I. Brisbane, J. Weatherbe, Esq, of Picasant Branch, (late of | saad, Bear ar. Uradvos Vorner, & rg* P. E. Islund,) to Mes Margaret Galbraith, of Madison (under cultivation, and partly seeded) attached, the Property By the Rey, D. B. Parnther, at Falesnwood, on the £8th May, of the late Jaues N. Harem. If sold, 25 per cent of the pur- Roserr Poore Haytnonne, Esq., of Marshfield, to Exizapeta R. Scorr, chase to be paid down, and the balance may remain secured

The other accident was at Rusticn Cove Fisuigg establishment. ‘I'wo men pat out in a boat to same nets, to procare some Gah, the boat upset, | and one man was drowned —Mr. Smith, the owner of the establizhment, being one of the two, clung, to the boat, and Was saved:—Jul,

; pares — ;

—_ : i eldest daughter of Thomas Scott, Esq., of Faleonwood, aug formerly of on the property for some years. Apply to as you all can see without my pointing out any ind.vicual ; re-| the Opposition eeasured the advisers of Mr. Danéas, and not | Crumlin Terrace, Belfast, Ireland.

strain them in their you h, ocherwise they will bring down your Mr. Dundas himself. His Exeelleacy also sent home the : : tv | memorials of the proprietors, praying that the Act should not | SPEECH OF Ul3s EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR. | be allowed ; | counteract the infuence of the proprietors, or answer the ob- a

i? number of years. property formerly owned by the late Mr. Howaxt, lon-keeper.

June 3, 1861. W. W. LORD, Exceutor.

gee = a Died, | _ AUCTION! Ca the 18th April, at No. 1., Hanover Terrace, Bleury Street, | /%O be Suld at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY. tne Montreal, Capt. W. Mackintosh, late of H. M 93rd High\anders, I. P., Ist day of AUGUST next, a PIBCE OF LAND fronting ged 74 yoars. Deceased was a resident of Prince Kiward Island for ! oy, Sidney-street 63 feet, ranning back 80 feet—a part of the

Riward Loleed aged 25 paar tt nartet Rankin, « native of Frinee | riers isa WAREHOUSE, 80 by 20 feet, on the rear of the On Tuesday, the 21st May, at her residence, Green Hill, Georgetown | Property. 2. per cent tu be paid on the first Nevember, and

Road, Mrs. Angus MeDunald, relict of the late Tuomas McDonald, in | the balance to remain for some years.

the G3th your of her age, after a lingering illvess which sbe bore with) For further particulars apply to

Christian resignation to the Divine Will, looking forward to a glorious. Wittt AM W. LORD, Exeouter. a | Charlottetown. 3rd June, 1861. At his son's Residence, Pownal, Lt 49, Mr. David Gay, aged 92) ~

years He ewigrated to this Lstand from the State of Maine ia 1304, | ‘ IN otice. :

and has left behind him a numerous progeny to lament his decease, viz. AMA persons having any demands against the Estate of the

8 children, 65 graud children, 117 great grand children, aud 17 groat | 2% late JAMES N. HARRIS, Esquire, of the City of Charlottetown,

@ sight movement was perceptible to the crowd, which was followed by @ partiei exclamatwn of‘ na," “a0.” Lis Lordship then desceaded fron the chair, and sscending the steps of the Grond Alar, he took the hiessed Sacrament ima Chalice be- tween hre hands, and turning round, he raised it up before ther, and in the mos’ soleinn and awful manner enfreated thei in the name of their Blessed Redeemer now before tiem to retire in peace to their homes, and to banish all thoughts of vengeance from their hearts. At this moment a movement, accompanied by « low murmur, passed through the whole assemblage. Then | jifting up his voice and presenting the Sacred Host acais to gheir view, he cried out, “will you obey me?’ A moment's peuse, and then a universal cry of “we will,”” “we will,’’ burst from that immene> multitude.

Such a scene, so grand, su solemn, eo awful, it has never been eur lot to witnesa. Tirat vast multitude of men, (they were al! men, save a few women on the outskirts) who entered the Uethedral an hour before, auder the dominion of the fierces’

passions, engendered by the wanton, and recklese, and savage |

murder of their relations, or frends, of felluw-citizens, now peseed over ‘te threshold, ead and sorrowful, to be sure, bu’ divested of the fiery and consuming rage which vengeance alone could erewhile appeise. Had nor the Right Rev. De. Ma lock thas interpoeed his influence-——hid be not tak -n ‘he imme liate aad decided step we lave seen of calling away the people from the ecenr of carnage, by the ringing of the Cathedrai Bel's, is fearfui to con'ewsypiate the destruction of life that must neces- sarily eases. la one hour from the tme the firing of the soldiers commenced, they would have been swept from their sourde-ous position by « thousand sealing guns; and the military berrecks, Govermment tiouse, aud the greater portion of tir city would heve been one black pile of ruins to-day.

SERMON BY THE RIGHT REY. DR. MULLOCK, UN THE POLITICAL DI*PURBANCES.

The Right Rev. Dr. Mullock preached an eloquent Sermon ia the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. John’s, on Friday, 10th May, in reference to the riot at Harbour Main, and in memory of the unfortunate man who was assassinated at that place. The following extract furnishes what may be deemed an accurate recital of facts in connection with the melancholy occurrence at Ilarbuur Main, and will be therefore read with iaterest :-—

There are, however, eome consoling circumstincea cn with this awful efiurr, that [ wish to call to your attentio priests of the Catholic Church have at all times andi circumstance, been the farhftu: friende and fathers fa the discharge o° their duties death has tor th 3. When the breath of pestilence i# over the la wil- tingly to breathe the air of contagion by th@ beds of their dying parishioners as to the marriage feast. When the death shot is raining oa the field of batile the priest shrinks not where the stoutest heart quails, he absolyvew the dying warrior and closes his eyes, tho’ Lue next moment tre jeaden messenger of death mey reach himee!€. , price wee put on the head of a priest as on that of a tee alters were ruined, their peoole enslaved,

e

if, when vers

hhanted like will beasts, they assemmied t wk around them, and im the caves of the earth, of the Of the forest, offered’ up the holy sv cuticepai@adonmet Sacra |

| Cand.dstes, al! of the same reliyvieus persuasion, and there,

ed)

In the fond of your fathers, when the sare |

** | aim sorry to Say that this has nit been the case; serious | ; é riots wand disturbances have occurred in several distrie's—pro- | It can be confirmed—perbaps two years yet, a3 there must be | 6a! grand children. rerty to a considerable amount has been destroved in Harbour!) a new Act pessed to give it effect,—that the award will not ew ee ee Grace, and no polling took place there, the rie’ere having had Launched, there sway, potwithe anding that the suthor ties, at their own geri : On the Mh ult., from the shipyard of Mr. David Grendy, Summerside, request,had a military force 8 nt in aid of the Civil power. | tor’, who have already shown shat their influence is strong | very superior Schooner, of 19 tons, O. M. ; from the shipyard of Mr.

oe :, am : ' ie “wf te sfes vhole obiee -, « |W. Bell, Cascumpee, a Schooner of 127 tons; on the 22d May, by Messrs. TO BE LET, lu Ss. John’s, also, on the dvy of nominanion, outrages f | enough to defeat the whole object,-~and that whatever it is, |W. 2G. Mallett Soleus. Meeeanacal ana Matas eee 7 a very serious charscter occurrsd, ocersioning, as T hear, the |

’ : / it can only affeot the four or five proprietors whe are at pre | Miller, West Poiut, a fine superior Brig, 240 tons—ail for Hon. James” And immediate possession give a, . ‘ use of fireearms, and several persone were, unforiunately, | C. Pope. i : e v ff , sud lp fort ly : SS ee te Po iy ee two story well finished and commodivus Dwelling

wounded. j eont consenting parties to the Commission. ee louse, situate at the corner of Prince and Kicg Street, “In the District of Harbor Msis, I lment t> sav, more d s- thing is such a transparent humbug that any allusion to the PUBL CF CUARLOTLELOWN. | lately occupied by Miss STREET. It is well adapted either tressing events have occurred. In that District there were four ENTERED. | for a private Residence or a Boarding louse. Fux particulars aw 3% Mar 25—Dark Rambler, McKenzie, New York; goods. Amsgent, as to to berms, k&e., apply at the Pavition Liorus, Nicholson, Bay Verte; deals. Brave, Orchard, Pugwash; limestone. June 3, 1861. Isl

| deceased, will please furnish the same, duly aitested to, within six , months from this date; and all persons indsbted to the said Metate are hereby required to make immediate payment to the swbseriber.

W. W. LORD, Exeeuter.

be accepted unless it is perfectly satisfactory to the proprie- 3rd June

Charlottelowu, 2nd May, 1861.

Commission now only provokes a smile of contempt from in- sles, fiie-arms were resorted to, and | grieve to say that one | telligent people. ‘* Where ignorance is bliss’’ the delusion will man was killed and others severely woun led. | be encouraged to keep the Government from goiag headlong | Sophia, Blanchard, Tracadie, N. B., sh ngles. Tupper, Fauchie, Ari- * As these occurrences sre ali, at present, the subject of j wis, . : sr at. ie 7 “ }chat; Limestone, 27—Amelia, Gerrior, Hilifax; gouds. Elien, Pents, eal enquiry, 1 abstain from further conment; but | have to | - destznction, that Se pomible : but we are glad to inate | do. ; do. Lancet, MePuerson, Pugwash ; limestone. Christiana, Me. } > aie i . ned iI tl that in the very large and old settlements about Bedeque, | Neil, Arichat; do. 23—Ranger, Mattatall, Tutunagouche; limestone, |

assure you that the Government is determised hat all these | lec T . Sihele Mestens ie: Siekh off tik. een omaiett teal -nts,and the causes which gave rise to them, | there are only 170 people who seem to think that “ ‘tis fully 27, ~aDBOD’ Sipoets, Boston; goods. Maid of Erin, Laylor, Sydney; | Mos! Ciiamitous events, anc s€ ich g et y peo} " ad Y | eval. Prince of Wales, Proctor, Cans»; fish barrels. 29—Packet, Robia, |

shall undergo the strictes: investigation, with a view tha‘, if! to be wise.’” | Tracadie; shingles. %30—Amelia Adelaide, Torrico, Bathurst, N. B.3 } j boards. Brig Sif, Larson, Liverpool: goods.

PUBLIC LANDS.

TOWNSHIP i5,

eee

poasib'e, sone of the perpe:retors of thes- oviragos insy be dis-

covere!, and a repetition of ther prevented —thot the people of | Tis Royan Iicuxess Pgince ALYReEp arrived in Halifax on CLEARED. FANUE Commissioner of Public Lands will submit te publie Re eee ee etendr Chak to doe are ete, ee gn | Wednssdeg, the 234 May, io. 1.3. Bit. Gorge, THe competition on TUESDAY. the Ilth day of JUNE next,

May 25—Ship Isabel, McD. hediac. =i : : y ; 1 ine anal "isons We, Sou ee doe oe oa ee /at 12 o'clock, noon, at the residence of Mr Charles Richards,

His Roya May, Barbados; prod. 23—banset, MzPhersoa, Pagwash; bal.. 29 Fifteen Point, three several Tracts or Pieces of LAND, and Highness was the guest of the Earl of Mulgrave during his —ianger, Matt.tall, Pictou; do. Lrigt. Florence, Murchison, New-| fronting on lands held bp Polite Arsneaux, Jean Gallant, and | port, Wales; oats & deals Septimus, Ci x, Bay Verte; bal. Bark| the Hon. J. R. Gardener, containing about 50 acres, situate | Rambler, McKenzie, Pictou. 30—Cherish, Bears, Tracadie; bal. ~ ,on Egmont Bay Road, about 14 mile from Fifteen Point, sub- ject to the conditivns to be there sibmitted.

‘ayy Th (Pa PRY TOWNSHIP 11, | ) of | ie | The Commissioner of Public Lands hereby notifies all per- sikine h i 4 h 4 ‘sons indebied to the Government for purchase of Lands, that Ps It is stated that the | III IINIIINRINIRININIRENEND NINE AI AE AERLRPRAPRARL ALAR LENO re | he will attend on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the l4th ard gards French elaims, which [is Exeellency says has undergone Prince will moke a tour of the British Provinces, but we haye | VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND. 15th days of June next, at the residence of Mr. James Hen- not beard that he will include this Island in his tour. ve be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 11th | derson, Lot 11, at which time and place all such amounts then

which have teken place shall be fully and fairly represented to | ller Majeaty’s Government, to be laid before the Imperial Par | was splendidly decorated in honor of the occasion. hament, I being instructe!.*s al] Governors are, to coed! cate information on every event of tnporiance which my occur | many of the Queen's Colonies fo ming imtegral parts of the | ae ; British E upire.”’ address from the Civic body, he declined any public honours,

The other parts of Mis Excellency's Speech refer lo the!) and the Government of Nova Seotia issued an extra Gazetie, |

short stay in Halifax, but, with the exception of receiving an

financial affairs of the Colony—the necessity of renewing the stating that he would dispense with any recognition of hi. | ‘Revenue Law of last year—and the Fishery question, as re- | rank as a member of the Royal Family.

no change. : ; . : > gta : -,, | due are required to be paid. Several Tracts of good Land, i ; 4 day of JUNE next, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, |. ; : The Steamer ‘* Westmorland’? has been laid up for repairs Great George-street, the Dwelling House, Work-shop aud Out | ene head ont Se S08. eee aes at Shediac. The * Lord Seaforth’? arrived “rom Pictou on | Buildings of Mr. John Hobbs, Upholsterer, adjuining the oe JOHN ALDOUS, Gentian.) Tue Mail of Saturday brought us no additional news of any Friday, but she did not bring the English Mei!, which was — aoe Rankin, Esq. Title Gvod. Public Land Office, May 27, 1861. importance from the seat of war in ths States. The story, erms at Saie. debi St Sidenote &

abeut a greet fight st Sewall’s Point was a fabrication. It is MAILS BY STEAMER - WESTMORLAND.”

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. FAYE MAILS for the Neighbouring Provinees, &e, will, until further notice, be made up and forwarded as fellows : For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Monday and Thureday,

i

{ at THE CIVIL WAR. |

2 woe »--—-.—__--_-__ —

chimashaloecaisiets a

there at the time. The Government, it appears, has refused | /to employ ber as a mail packet, because her owners did not | gratifying to learn that as yet there nas been no dire cvllision | furnish the required certificate of her efficiency for the service.

A few lives have The +* Westmorland” will-not The Federal tro.ps are

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, June 3, 1861. SALT AFLOAT. he ready to resume her trips Ex “Prince of Wales” from Liverpool. |

;

| for some time. In the meanwhile, we have to depend upon a} eu E Subseriber will sell by AUCTION, TO-MORROW |

i

of arms between the contending parties. ; been lost, but no battle fought.

| marching in great numbers into the Secession territory. Gen. | }- fie in 4 ee ; =~TUNSDAY, 4th JUNE, on Lord's Wharf, at 11 o’cluck, | at 12 o’clock, noon. ena de little sailing versel to keep up the communication with the P-HaAyY . ey + | © as thar Deanne: Saicinn eat tus Gemeente ¢ ee 7. }main land. There is bad management somewhere. 1000-Bags Liverpoo alt. Shediac, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at a quarter past said neaily 10,000 men are now stationed. Alexandria, where | eee Se is Tenn oh Sill hc 8 e'dlesk. Col. Ellsworth was shot, is in the hands of 700U Zouaves, a TO CORRESPONDENTS. June 3, 1861. ALEX. McKINNON, Auctioneer. For Newrounptanp every Monday, at 12 o'clock, noon. } : a « 2 Les Puree Dern na OR i lia : e fore Ohio t hi tered Virg fj th Le - mwas’? wy “ie WIT we ws _ me " n.0h ie Aine aury rete er | saad *| We have several communications on hand—some of which Now Landing from New York, ia Fst anit ppc ote vi eee, Sety Sitar | West. It is also stated, ina depateh to the Eastern Chronicle, ni ae : : . . J . nday, at 12 yo elock, noon, viz: , | have been awaiting insertion for a considerable time—but we 100 Bols. Extra State FLOUR, Monday, April 29 Monday, July 22 Monday, Sept 30 | Pictou, that a large number of slaves have sought the protec- i aa ditall a re W 109 Sides best SOLE LEATHER. +" May 13 ‘ August 5 ‘ Oct 14 | tion of the Federuwl troops, and have been declared contraband | eer ¥ ~~ ne g — = . vate we week! June 3, 1861. 2. J. & T. MORRIS. | 9 May 27 ’ August 19 . Oct 28 of war, and/cet-t0 work on fortiGentions. | compeller toomita re parses of ateens reading mat- A Splendid Assortment of ‘ June 10 ‘ Sept 2 ‘ Mov ll We have the usual report thata great fig't may be shortly | ter, 48 well as tomenusiongiens, in order to insert the debates. | : Say = ‘ Sept 16 . Nov 25 expected. cinta a Fara Accrbenrs —As the R. M. Steamer Merlin was FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, G 1 Post Office _ - on-set Peaanas ce Danae. | A SLIGHIr BREEZS F2OM THE WEST gong wv ” the harbour of iLaiivax, on Friday, the 24:h, says Ribb P 7 ] d P h t | enerat fos o “Apri ee 4 alls ee eee ithe Acadian Recorder, when a short distance above George's | 1NDONS, Larasois an aracnutes, Reduced Prices.

: Or a'l the shifts that were ever mide by any Government | [sland, « cannon on board eas, avcording to custum, loaded |

men's emidet oli these perie and dewgers. Unthe day thai | thee horribie even’ tovk place, Pather Wish, the pastor, wee | informed that his peopie were in danger; like a true shepherd, | F : Ne ; not & hireling, he accompanied them to Cat's Cove ; they were | 2°Y thing to deserve it. the most ridiculous and conteim pe threatened with danger; he wae beund to share wt with :hem, | tible is the manufacture of confidence addr-sses on any and ad tf poesibie protect then. When they arrived near the var- a ae ricade erected to impede them in the performance of « leva 2. a upagiotate constitwienal nght, he went forward and implored the people, | ba a great achievement, but it was proved beyond a doubt that

to catch a little breath of populir applaase, without doing pop PT 3

The Delfast address was at first thought to

oo ewinily demened that it ie impossible to comprehend it, to a large portion, if not a majority, of the names signed |

Shes SmaeNe TONE Gath: | SA aay ween they pesceabie, | to it were fictitious ones and forgeries, which: des.wroyed the but totally unarmed, no! even a switch ameng them, He cared : > J

nat for the danger he exposed hiniself to a.ong these infurated | Value of the whele thing, L ke hue Divine Master, if they sought bin he imp'ored induce the publie to look with suspicion on any movement of them to let the ethers pace. ** If therefore you seek ime, le: these go their way.—Jubho 18 Cis.” ‘The auswer is a cath vo'- ley. and George Furey drops dead, | many say at his tert, end several others are wruck down. The priest cannot save his | few for a populous place like New London, but they would flock, he sharee their danger, aud there on the highway he an-

nownte and prepares for death the murdered man. God, my,” brethren, never takes the just man unawares, George Fu ey’s | from Charlottetown had been pressed upon the New London death wae sudden, it was not unprovided ; he lived the life of a | people. In that draft the Government, as a collective body, good, indus’rions, peaceable man, @ good practical member of | the Holy Catholie Church ; ‘* there was no one to speak an evi word of him,’’ sad his inst breath was eanctified by the prayers ef the Charch, and his sou! strengthened by the Holy Uncrion, winged ite way, | hope, to the throne of God. He died im the diacharge of a public duty; bis children hereafer, whén their serrow will be soothed by time, can look back with honor to the memory of such a father; he considered the act he was en- paged in a a conscientious one, fot every voter ig bound to ac- count for iis vote before God, and woe to him hereatter if te betrays hie conecience fr any unworthy motive, bribery or! ialice. We therefore hope that whatever imperfections of hu- man natu may have to atone for, if not wasned away b : hus bieed ae » cuuse of justice, may on this day be cole \ in-law of the leader of the Government, and said to bear the cancelled by the immaculate blood of the Divine victim offered | signatures of 170 other inhabitants of Bed-que and vicinity— wpen the Holy Alter. te there ene among you who would not | A, the previous addresses completely in the shade, on the 8 thousand tunes aeoner be the victhun than tne murderer? and

1) arly Beloved Brethren, he is not the murderer alone who fir d the death shot. When our Divine Saviour was brought before Pilate, by the Jews, the unjuat judge teld them to judge him themselves ; they answered, 1 1s not lawful for ue to put any one to death, and the great St. Augustine say how O Jews do ye say that ye have mot put Christto death? Yes, he ssys, you killed hm with a sword, the sword of the tongue, when you called on Pilate to crveity hum. So in thie case the instigators of the murder are just es guilty in the eight of God and man as when they ought to have known that there were 170 people the actors. Even should they escape the justice of man here, they cannot escave the justice of God hereatier.

Ailuding to the intemperate zeal of the Orange press of St. Jubn's, and the diabolical appeals it has been making to the Worst passions of its supporters, the Bishop makes the follow- ing comments, while eloquently exhorting the Catholic people to obey the laws and abstain from all violent proceedings :—

For the iss! ‘welve months or so a vile press has been Preaching *rder, exhorta:ions 'o arm themselves wih revol- attempt it again, else there may be another address. vers and bowie knives, av | have heard, have been addressed | the Government have sustained serious damage at the bands ta a certain class of tie population. The liventiousness of a prees Pithout shane or restraint dae at all tines been productive of : ts great evil ; but it shows « very debased state of society where | boots ever since—must be certainly the belief of the 170 Bede- such ie supported. Iu sil civila-d countries the carrying of que people, who took pity upon them to get up this address.

one ‘ohibued, but severely punished b 4 : fe F ; ; ine aaa cg May cana ie dere ar aidinery The ship of state will get along swimmingly with this breeze ’ ’ “~~. " ?

Cases, are murderers ia tacie hearts, and deserve to die # mur! jn its fayour. What a jolly time there will be on the quarter derer's death. And this crune Las been lately introduced | deck, where the eight Excecutive Councillors may perform an among us, I believe ib 1 one of the distinguishing marks of | eight-handed ree]—the Visitor of Schoo's discoursing the musi¢

if it ever had any value, and must wen, @ similar character. Tuo New London address was the next,

but it was a melancholy failure. The signatures were very

j have been still fewer if the draft of the original address sent

were complimented as well as the Governor; but the New Londoners could not swallow the dose prepared for them, and a new address was manufactured out of the firet draft, in which the Governor alone came in for a}] the praise. What His Exeellency has been able to accomplish without his Council, and thus entitle him to the cheap honor of an address, is more than we have been able te understand.

But an address which appeared in the Royal Gazette of Tuesday last, signed by three officials, one of whom is brother-

ground of the absurdity of such a procecding. It expresses confidence in His Excellency’s ‘‘constitutional advisers’’ be- cause ‘‘ their policy’ ‘* was violently assailed’ during the last Session of the Legislature ! was, to be sure! were to assail the ‘‘ constitutional adyisers’’ of Mr. Dundas,

_helyed, no doubt, to make up the 170—-what a reckless thing it was for the Opposition to assail the Government during the last Session ! their lips against the Government. Itis not their place to

dv anything of the kind, and it is to be hoped they will never

Thaé

of the Opposition—that they bave been trembling in their

these scoundrels, the ecum of all nations, wh» infest the neigh-

What a dreadful thing that |

What a reckless set of men the Opposition

in the populous district of Bedeque, where there are at leust | / 1000 yoters—to say nothing of the women and boys who |

The Opposition should never, of course, open |

aul fived to signal the vessel's arrival. this oveasion the gun bursted. and flew into a'most innume- rab'a pieces. A man named Sutton was frightfully mangled | by the exploding cannon, his skuil being fractured and parts jot it, we be'ieve, quite blown away.

Guo the same afternoon, a rigger named Forden fell from the topsiil yard to the deck of the Brigantine Acadian, lying at Dewolle’s wharf He dial iustautaueousl y, We under- pstand his neck was broken by the fall.

- —Oseem =

Cave Breroy.-—\ Mr. 8. Nicholson writes to the Editor of the Cape Beton News, from Gabarous, C. B., pointing jout the d stressed state of the peopie in that locality ; and complaining of the activn of the representatives for the evun- ‘ty in not adopting the proposition of the Government, viz: | | that the County should advance a certain sum, and the pro-

vince an equal amount, to provide for the necessities of the | people in that locality. Mr. N. states that the seed which | Was intended for planting had to be used to save the cattle from starvation, He strongly urges a shipment of seed oats (and potatoes by the Government, to prevent further distress. The coal trade is reported brisk at Cape Breton, the News says the facilities for shipment are not equal to the require- | ments,

| The Freneh fleet destined for St. Pierre, Miquilon, and | Newfoundland, arrived here during the week, and are at | present anchored abreast of the town, affording an agreeable _and lively change from the quiet aspect of our harbor. The | Pomone, bearing the broad pennant of the Marquis de Moo- | taignae de Chauvance, the Commodore on the station; the | Gassendi and Milan, under the respective commands of Mon- ‘sieur Gautier and Monsieur Clone. We need scarcely add that al! classes of our citizens are very muc') gratified with | the visits of these ships.

The fleet will not leave on the usual eruise until eight or tu days hence—so it is reported. —Cape Breton News,

- St ose me

Oats rrom Peince Epwarp Istaxp.—A considerable quan-

tity of oats from Prince Edward Island has passed over the Railway daring the last few days, consigned to parties in this City. —St. John, N. B., Morning News.

ar fe Rarner Op News.—The newspapers of Nova Scotia and | Prince Edward I-land have not yet completed the publica- We

|

, tion of Legislative proecedings at their recent Sessions. do things more quickly here.—S/. John, Morning News.

Unfortunately ou!

| it ALT PEER Bo

‘ems Subseriber will Sell for Cash, at his Barwerr awp = Distitiery, the fullowing SPIRITS, at a REDUCTION Poplia, Rep and Jupe Dresses. | of Sixpence per gallun, from this dave : —

All the New Styles in Sea a a superior article of old MALT

)HISKEY, 9s. per gallon. : rgN aoe a ' TLA'ES and BONN ERS, | si, on hand X, XX and XXX ALES, of a superior quality. Cashmere and Tissue Shawls. GEORGE COLES.

300 doz. Bonnet Wreaths & Boarders, | Charlottetown, May 27,1861. | RW Im

500 Muslin Dresses, from 3s 9d upwards. Ex Rambler from New York. HABERDASHERY, and Small Wares in BBLS. CRUSHED SUGAR, 12 Boxes Layer RAISINS

Great Variety, at | 4 Boxes Washing SODA, 10 Boxes CANDLES,

Cheap for Cash. yy A Uw x oe P. WALKER.

Charlottetown, May 27, 1861. (R.W.4in.) Glasgow House, Queen Street. Te be Sold or tat . ~ ° Seinen, Jews 8) 1008s. S| ea eden ee A RARE CHANCE NOW OFFERS. Vetcu, situate at the junction of two public roads, at ([MUE Subscriber having imported a STEAM ENGINE, | Road's Conor, Lot 19, and withio two and ® half miles of sf Bein Manin : : ,'| Summerside. It consists of one acre of Land held under leas : < power, setit up and applied the power to a Saw, for 99) : dh DWELLIN Mill, which answered all that was expected, or required, as to ite power ot a yoars at x nee per pee an as 8 LLING and efficiency in every way; but having made some alterations in his | HOUSE, BLACKSMITH’S SHOE . &e., erected thereon. : business, has led him to offer it fur sale. Toe power may be applied to| Thia is one of the best Stands in Prince County for any kind a oa MILL, by pathing the gear wow the other Mill, so that it of business, and will be sold or Jet on reasonable terms. For might be in constant use. The gear, wit ter pi dall ted | ; oa ti . with it, isin a perfect state, a can ‘be oul oe tie pier ides j oe apyeation to be mate te the propricter subscriber at any time, and terms made oie SCANTLEBURY FOR SA La. at the subscriber's Store, at Sum -nerside e 90 ee * | gallows COD FISH OIL. JAMES BRAZIL.

’

ee erereneamonneones

Charlottetown, June 3, 1851.

Po all whom it may concern, |

IIIS is to give notice that ALExanper Cawpes.y, of Sam- merside, has by deed transferred all his Book Debts and Accounts to Swabey & Roberts, of Charlottetown. All per- sons indebted to said Alexander Campbell are requested to set-

Summerside, May 27, 1861. 3m

UT all Goods at lowest paying rates and Cash. Oate, Barley, Potatves, Eggs, Butter. Wool, and other Produse taken in payment at nani price for

tle their accounts forthwith with Thomas Hunt, Esq., Pro- | PORT WINE TEAS FLOUR thonotary, St. Kleanor’s, P. E. Island, who is authorized to. Sherry Coffee Pork reecive and give discharges for the saine. Clarer Sugars liame Those coming forward to settle at once will have time given Champagne Molas-es Bethehape till the fall, on approved joint Notes. Brandy ch Pubacce Butter SWABEY & ROBERTS. | Holland's Gin Cigare Vickles Charlottetown, June 3, 1861. (Isl 4i) London Gin Starch Sauces rs ; : ; Scotch Whiskey Soap Anchovies Turnip Seea! Turnip Seed! Old Tom Blue Sardines LL kinds TURNIP SEEDS, FRESH and good, this Spring | Jamaica Indigo Candied Peel a from England per Ship Jsabel, for sale at Cash Drug Demerara Candles Currants Store of Maraschino Compo. Candles Raisins June 3, 1861. M. W. SKINNER. Seats ‘ I 7 Candles res [REE ERIEGn Gna Dae be Lee nn Milk P Talk Spices STUDENTS OP CHEMESERY. — jemonsyrup Lard. Washing Soda Just the thing for you. | Crackers Cordage Blacki CHEMICAL CHEST containing 43 Chemicals in Bottles Cheese Oakam Buckets & Broome

As regards the debates in the Parliament of this Island, we | ‘must inform our friend the News that we have thirty orators | in our Assembly, and each makes on an average half-dezen | long speeches a day during the Session. One of our field day ‘debates would be considered nothing unless there were about | 150 speeches m:de in the course of it: and as for publishing | them off hand, as is done in New Brunswick with the things that are ealled speeches there—no one ever dreamt that the ‘art of printing can arrive at such a state of perfection as to be able to accomplish such a feat. A paper twice the size of ‘the London Times, published every day, would never be able to keep up with the flow of oratory in this great country dur-

and Boxes, and J6 pieces of Apparatus, &c., with the , and other smal! articles too numerous to mention, ; Book of experiments, recommended by some of the first Pro-| N.B. Grain Cargoes purchased on commission, and liberal fessors of Chemistry, for sale at the Cash Drag Store of advances made against consignments, by

ee acei __M. W. SKINNER. | | SWABEY & RORERTS, ‘Two Useful Articles. br oe ommission Merchants. HEMICAL SOAP for removing spots from Silk, Woollen, | _“i?¢* George Street, P. H. L., March 18, 1861. TelRWly

/ Cotten, and Linen without injuring the colours ; s»ots of NO BLARNEY j

Tar, Paint, Grease, Varnish, &e , Collars of Coats, soiled by | grease, cun be cleaned by thia Soap very readily. UT heart-felt thanks to the Farmers for the eonfidence Aise.—Diawond Cement for mending Glass, Croekeryware, reposed in the FAELD and GARDEN SEEDS en- China, Mantle-piece ornaments, &c., &c., one of the cheapest nually suld by and best cements ever discuvered, Four sale at the Cash Drug. J. WILLIAMS, Qveew Sqvaue, Store of M. W. SKINNER. who solicits attension to his Stock of seeds, via; Canadian White Bald Wheat, Carse of Gowrie do

June 3, 1861. Gravel and Beech Nut Wheat,

boring Republic Country, to carry concealed arins. Ia no civi- } wed, nor, | believe, in any part of America, where the British fing flies, an L have remarked, would such a state of things be | Bilowed. Here, until within the last twelve montus, it was to- | tally unknown, and [ hope atleng’h we may have a government | whieh will see the neceesity of putiing 9 6 op tosuch a neferions Practice. Quarrels uiny have taken place ; hitherto men’s pas- SiONe were frequently excited to a grent cegne; nou: could) Justify excesses which, tho’ rarely, sometimes took piace, but never until at the last nowinatiou for St. John's was a shot fired, assaseination was not the voice of our people, rerther the

i

he loves go well from a Highland bagpipes, and the junior i®g 4 parliamentary Session. We say nothing of the fifteen or sixteen great debaters in our upper House. But if the News

1861. 1861. 1861. Timothy and Hungvrian Grass Seede,