uni 8 eng

al

parade

eget

i i

Hight.

253

eres:

he resigned o

to Paris, and took his seat in the Cham-; ber of Peers, but his Jiberal opinions proving distasteful to the Monarch, he awain took up his residence in England, nptil 1827, when he once more visited! france, living in privacy up to the Revo- jution of 1830. It is neediess to detail the events of that period, which termi- nated in placing Louis Philippe on the throne of France, or the subsequent his- tory of his reign, These are so fresh inthe minds of the public, as to need ne recapitulation.

—_e er

IRISH INTELLIGENCE,

The Lord Ljeutenant has accepted from the Towa Council of Belfast an in-| vitation to a public dinner, during his, approaching visit to that town,

The Marquis of Waterford has made a considerable reduction of the rents on his, estates at Newtown Limevady, in Ulster.

The statistics of the Cork Union show a diminution of 747 paupers in the work- house as compared with the same period, last year,

A new body, under the designation of) the Irish Democratic Alliance, has! sprung up, being an.amalgamation of the| Irish Alliance, and {frish Democratic As-| sociation. They have addressed the ad-, Nationalists of lreland,on the effects of, disunien. |

Lu» Hanvestin Inevanp.—The ac-! counts of the potatoe crop are much more) favour: ble, and even in those districts—_ Limerick, for mstance—where the symp-' toms of failure most prevailed, it is ad-! raitted that the crop will be far more abundant than could have been expected. Harvest operations are completed in the South Riding of Tippesary, and, with the) exception of Wheat, all the cereal and’ green crops have yielded 2 profitable re-, turn,

SUMMARY.

Tre Suamanine Triecrarn.—We) have been favoured by Messrs. Smithies! with a fragment ofthe wire, cased in| gutta percha, which has just been sne- cessfully laid across the channel. The wire runs inthe gutta percha very like the wick ofa candle of a finger thickness: and seems better calcututed than any! substance we could imagine to stand the wear and tear of the ocean. -— Daily ews.

The Daily News, in language far frorn enigmatical, warns the admirers of Kos- suth that treacherv threatens his life.

For the first time since the Reformation, | a number of ‘Franciscan monks ere about; to establish a mission in England, at) Bristol.

irom China there ig.a very interesting report, to the effect that the emperor is about formally to tolerate Christianity in, his dominions, |

We understand that it-is in contempla- tion to carry into effect by the next meet- ing of Parliament, a further reduction in her. Majesty’s forces.

Accounts from Sydney announce, that the direct trade to San Francisco, which of late had sprang up was rapidly increas- ing, and promised to become an important branch of commerce.

The Barque Mundane, of Sunderland, | from the Clyde to Demerara, has been! totally wrecked on the island of Coll, one!

of the Hebrides. Her crew of 18 men understand. At ail events, they are quite sufficiently well acquainted with the list,

and one passenger avi perisired.

It has been determined that three new; colonial bishoprics shall #e immediately | erected ;. the first for the island of Mauri-

and the third for Sierra Leone.

In the warerooms of a celebrate: Parisian goldsinith there are mow exhi-. ied a crown, a sceptre, a wand of justiee, and a sword of state, manunn‘factured expressly for the Emperor of lisyti, at a cost of nearly £20,060.

! ?

3

| {

Sm ne ee

A, tremendous storm of wind and. rain. causing a great freshet, had passed over! ihe vicinity of Albany, doing much darm-)

. ‘the 24th March of the! lives are reported lost. Near Allen-Towa, same year, and returned to England. On) Pa., the water ofthe Schuyikil rose to the return of Louis, the Duke returned! the height of 18 feet above the ordinary

claimed the merit of being a thorough

for several months, held a retainer from

‘zefle, has used, in recent numbers, when

tins, the second for Western Anstralia,!alluding to the majority of the House of,them may have been passed. Shou.l ty : A : |

Assembly and to their proceedings. They |be the case, we shall be obliged tc

ee ee ee Be ET eS ee ee es, ey "hee +, te Bee ae re - ‘ - eh Ps Td ee ee ee eee ge Se et cee eet Reggre Se: mur sere tee te ae a Fe oe . * oe at ara ons ee Te rR et Le ee eee

THE RRAHINGR.

emetiiss®

level.

Che Examiner.

LO A NC: A OOOO AA

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1850,

APOSTACY AGAIN EXPOSED.

Onxy that the interests of the whole.Co- lony are at stake in the discussion of the question of Responsible Government, we would, perhaps, Jong ere this, have apo- logised te our readers for occupying so, much of our space twice every week in exposing the misrepreseytations and ab- surdities of the two papers which are ap- plauded and supported by the Oligarchy and their dupes, to defeat the intentions of the Queen’s Government in reference to the above question, and to perpetuate in the land the most. debasing despotism. So assiduous are the editors of those pa- | pers in playing into each other’s hands— so wily and slippery in their movements— so quick at forging falsehood, and so ready at practising deception, that we are often compeiled to leave other, and, perhaps, more interesting subjects un- touched, in order to exhibit in their true light the conduct and principles of these parties,

In onr Jast No. we established beyond all doubt, on the authority of Mr. Macleen himself, the fact of that person’’ apostacy from the principles he advocated a few shost years ago, not in respect to Respon- sible Government only, but to the charac- ter and utility of the system of adminis- tration which yet prevails here, and to the conduct of the parties connected with it. Then, according to Nr. Maclean, these parttes were tyrants, oppressors, and be- trayors of: their country: now they are honest and indefatigable public servants, and patriots of the first class. We have now to prove the inconsistency and plian- cy of his brother editor of the Royal Gazetie, whose fraternal regard for the Islander is so great, that he cannot refuse to join with Mr. Maclean in opposing Responsible Government, admitting that he agrees with his “talented brother on many points” of bis opposition to that measure ; whilst, a few days before, he

going advocate for its adoption!

!t may not be genera!ly known that the Gazelle is now under the editorial ma- nagement of John Lawson, Esq. Such is, however, the case; Mr. Lawson has,

the Government to defend it on al] points in the court of public opinion. | How far he has succeeded, his readers can best

familiar with the censorious. Janguage which. Mr Lawson, as editor of the Ga-

~ {short editorial in that paper, wherein the

SERRAAD Y eee NTT Ea

That Mr. Lawson thought otherwise of the-majority of the House of Assembly than he now does, is very evident from the opinions expressed by him while he was the editor of the late Review. On the 13th of March last he published a

following language occurs :—

“The crisis has at last arrived. The popular branch of the Legislature and the Executive have, the one thrown down the gauntlet, and the other taken itup. We approve of the conduct of the majority of the House, except in one point, and that is, their determination not to pass the Bill for raising a Revenue, This, we think impolitic,” S&c.

“The House has hitherto acted consti- tutionally and temperately—let them continue so to do and they will compel praise from those who have been most ready to blame. Pass, we would say, the usual Bill for raising a Revenue; let the opposite party refuse to take it without an appropriation, if they please; the odium of Jeaving the country without re- sources—without the means ef paying the public creditor—wil! fall upon them, and not upon the House.”

Mr. Lawson may now find it inconve- nient to remember the opinions which he professed to hold six months ago ; but he cannot, he dare not deny having made the above observations in the Revteto- Then the proceedings of the majority were praiseworthy, temperate and consti- tutional. ‘The only fault of which they could be accused was the deterinination to vote no Revenue. Subsequently they removed that ground of accusation, by passing a Revenue Bill. The Supplies were then refused—that refusal was com- mended by Mr. Lawson. Now he inti- mates that supplies should be refused only upon some extraordinary emergency, and that no such emergency had arrived. The majority were then praised for their tem- perate and constitutional proceedings ; they are now stigmatised as incapable of carrying onthe Govornment. Comparing the editorial in the Review with those which have lately appeared in the Gazelle, does it not seem incredible that they were| written by the same person? Yet there | is no denying that they were; and it must be apparent to every one that the! writer who would thus change his opin-| ions in so short & time, must be either, shamefully yenal or culpably fickle.

The apostacy thus exhibited in the a reer of the two editors, leads to this’ conclusion: That public writers who wil!! abandon their party and their principles} to serve their own temporary pecuniary’ interests, are dangerous and uncertain | guides, whom none but the wofuily blind| and ignorant wil] follow. /

iene | (> A new carrier, who is not vet! {

having been employed since Wednesday last in delivering our paper to town sub-|

have beea told that that majority did) {

Executive-—that the stopping the Sup-

plies was an uncalled for proceeding—|

that though the majority had at one time

ithe game” in their own hands, yet they

shewed themselves incapable of playing

lit out—that they were actuated by a sor-

age tothe Reading Railroad and Pensy!-|did desire for the emoluments of office,

vania Canal. The rain descended, in one! and by achildish one to become

continuous torrent, from noon °ti}| mid-' The River Schuylkil overflowed! its banks ; submerging houses, and sweep-! ing every thing before its.torrents; many;

jmore of

turely Councillors ;” besides a great dea! such stuff, which it is upnecessa- ry to recanitu'ate,.

prema-|TEEN Acres of the roof of the

scribers, we are apprehensive that some «

friends, if they wil] intimate to us the |wrong in setting their faces against the 9,

2ission, in order that we may its continuance.

eterno

FPa.hin@ IN OF THE Provor —We learn by ‘felegraph Ds the Halifax Sun of VWVednesdey ja: information liad been rece ved 5 of the falling in of an area of eany

; renal: we?

eluding a portion of the mein lives were lost, ard a}! +} ‘got up in time. fa

put deeg Injured, “ihe exte:

ws) Tar th

deals,

a

aif eVisit oii ify

i

Ure

-~ amor Se a RON however, Was not exactly know ae

the despatch left, but what we de eet is of a sufficiently Startling character, '

Jixny Linp.—The Sweedish Song- Stress isin New York. Her reception is the “ Empire City” appears to have bee, enthusiastic ; and attended by demon- strations of popular respect and admira- tion not second to those which marked her embarkation at Liverpool. Bouquets were thrown upon the Carriage that con- veyed her to the Irving House. The crowd greeted her as the “Queen of Song”—at midnight she was serenaded by one or more Musical Societies—tie airs “Hail Columbia” and “ Yankee Doodle!!” being “ introduced with fine effect,” The crowd surrounded the place of her abode until a late hour in the after. noon.

It was understood that she would be the guest of G. G. Howland, Esq. fora few days, at Fishkill, on the Nortn River.

PASSENCERS.

In the Steamer from Pictou, on the 12th inst.—Mr. J. T. Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mr. G. Beer. jun., per Asia from England ; Rev. Mr. Allen, Mr. Wm. Smith, Mr. 8, Cowan—and two in the steerage.

_—_—_ SHIP NEWS. ENTERED.

Sept. 6—William Nelson, Chappell, Bay Vert; deals. Jane, Crane, do.; do.

Steamer Rose, Matheson, Pictou; Mails. 7th— Vine, Campbell, Miramichi; lumber. 9—Jolly Tar, Bouchet Richibucto; shin- gies and deals. son, Pictou; mails and sundries.

Steamer Rose, Mathe-

10—

Economy, M‘Donald, Buctouche ; deale.

11—Fly, Campbell, Miramichi; deals.

12—Unicorn, Mutch, Newfid; goods. CLEARED.

Sept. 6—Steamer Rose, Matheson, Pictou mails. Schr. Brothers, Beaton, Pictou; bal, 7—Ploughboy, Robertson, Sydney; do. William Nelson, Chappell, Bay Verte; do. Jane Crane, do; do. Trial Gerrior, Miramichi; do. Minna, Richardson, London; timber, deals, &c. —by Benjamin Davie; 9—Rob Roy, Turnbull, Pugwash; bal. Brig Vesta, Walsh, Miramichi—to finish Joadins 10—Steamer Rose, Matheson, Pictou; mails. Jolly Tar. Bouchet, Ari-

chat, bal.

Arrivals in Europe from hence. Liverpool, Aug. 26—Kdward Kenny

and Runnymede. Bideford, Aug. 26—

Decision. Barque Margaret Walker, from St. John N. B:, bound to Liverpool, went on shore at Sable Island 4th inst crew saved—vessel a total loss.

NOTICE

To the Tenanis on those portions of Townships Nos. 63-and 48, and Char- lolletown Royalty, the property of Cap- tain and Mrs, dred sts

"HE Subscriber having been duly ap-

pointed the Attorney of Captain and Mrs. Cumberland, hereby gives Notice to the ‘Tenants oa the above Estates, that their Rents must in future be paid to him.

Those ‘Tenaats who have not paid their last years Rent, are further notified, that unless the same be paid on or before the 25th day ¢! November next. legal proceedings will be in- stituted against all—witThouT any Ri¢EP- TION—wWho may thea be in arrears.

Wa. H. POPE. rottetown, Sept. 11 1850.

Se.

5 ee a el

ro © SASTERN MAIL.

“ul Carrier for Rast Point, wi!! ‘rc. Peter Macgowan’s Shop, very | ucscey evening, at 6 o'clock. | sellers, papers, and parcels for ths

Mevroute wil duly received, forwarded,

NELL MINNIE.

mept, i Sapdd

. fy

s

4

4 ae

-_——— et

> ern Mails. LTRS. LANE, the Mail Courier tar "4 the southern division of the feland. corgeta .} will leave the store oe! ; i 8q., prec sely at nine e n, every Warpar moraing, unt] 1 jther natice. «Parcels of 1! description? for this ronte, af Jaf: at Mr, Tremsia’s previous to tie nbore mentione " egafely deliverod, ,