VoL. XVEI

THOMAS RELLY, Attorney and Barrister -at- Caw, CONVEYANCER, &c.

OPprich— Queen Street, (aver Welsh & Owen's.) Restoenck—Nerth American Hot

Charlottctown, P. E. I.

November 6, 1365.—~—tims

Dr. FRANK D, BEER,

Physician & Surgeon.

Surgery & Drug Store, KING SQUARE.... CHARLOTTETOWN September 4th, Loo. ‘ ROBERT L WEATHIERBE, Barrister LK ~“Attornen - at - Law, Notary Public, Couveyaucer, de.

Office over Merchants’ Exchange, 156 Hollis Street, Ualifax, N. 5. ii

ARCH’D. McNEILL,

Auctioncer, Accountant, AND

GENERAL AGENT. ev Overwe—Reading Ream Charlottetown, P. E

Sept Isto Om

r fuilding, up stairs.

Taland.

DR. C. L, STRICKLAND, Surgeon MDWentist, Great George Street. CHARLOTTETOWN. April 17, 1865.—ly WILLIAM JAK EWAN, Biacksmith & Parvrier,

Old Stand, near Temperance Hall,

Hs REMOV

ED bis business to the

and in be consulted at a hours |

SHOEING on the most improved principle

.— All kinds Avricaltural Linple ments pre ures ab toe shortest netice

WANTED, a person who has had some expe rie tis : Horse Shoeing. Highest wages will be given

‘ Nauvnaet 7, ISD

Commission Verehant, Auctioncer. GEORGETOWN - - - P. EB. ISLAND. |

24, 1St4

J. S. CARVELL,

OetTober

Iv

—

\ WEE

~+

Dorchester Street.

Liquors, Molasses, Tea, Sugar Flour, Tobacco, Sundry Groceries, &c,

THE SUBSCRIBER has now in hi

New Brick Stores, Dorchester Street Charlotte

town, the followiny

Exteusive and Valuable Stock Or

MERCHANDIZE,

comprising WINES, BRANDIES, LI Ql ORs of the best quality ; ofall kinds; FLOUR, TEA, SUGAR. TOBACCO MOLASSES, equal vo any articles of the kind in the market, wiich he offers to wholesale and retai customers

At the lowest prices for Cash,

and other

—VIZ.o—— 70 Puacheons choice Demerara RUM, 70 Hogsheads Hollands GIN, 6 Hhds. Irish and Seotch MALY WHISKEY 6 tds. Pale and Dark BRANDY, 6 Hogsheads PORT WINE, 6 hogsheads of SHERRY, 1J0 dozen Kidinburgh ALK, 100 dozen Guinness’ POKTER, 300 chests and half chests of TKA, 10 hogsheads of SUGAR, 39 puncheons of MOLASSES, 500 barrels of FLOU R, Boxes of Honey Dew TOBACCO, 100 Loxes Liverpool SOAP, SU boxes of PIPES, 1s0U0 J AKS, (assorted sizes,)

| Together with « fall assortment of all articles in the GROCERY LINE, to which he invites the

attention of his friends in Town and Conntry. whoce

pust favours are respectfully ackuowledged

“'Dhis is true Liberty, Cytnevin reeborn Men, adit CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWA

N EK W S"T'¢ ) R ES ! GLEANINGS FROM LATE PAPERS.

OO eee der,

TROUBLE IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Nor 15 ) The easy manner in which some French sol

( From the St. John Globe ’

diers overturned the Government of Mexico

seems to have emboldened Spain to adopt a mos

extiraordiuary course towards Chili, and, indeed . towards other South American Republics. she pounces down upon Clili, ove of the smallest as Well as one of the most prosperous and enter prising of the uations of Seuth America.

The Panama Star and Herald, ot the 3ist o

She

RLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE A

RD ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

The President of the republic has giv

2 to advise the Public, may speak free.” <= Euripides.

1865.

Nd

'

enan or- that the Fenians have proved the accuracy of his, killen, but it 18 almost a nobler thing to bea Ilead | ceived with bullets, dated October 7th, which cannot fail to offer observation. Nubedy knows the awful lengthsto! Centre and te maintain an undying hostility to Che school house. was avon in flames, but

? EWS.

N

SSS

Se

which he returned.

a splendid oppertanity ior blockade running. whieh a belief in the infallibility of the Pope may Great Britain from the other side of the Atlantic the wind for a time saved the court house.

Said order allows the importation and exportation | lead ita miserable votary. That is to say, nobody Aud the Head Centre, at all events, bas a definite

. of goods by foreign vessels, free of custom house | but the Earl of Enniskillen knows. — Te sees al duties of any kind, in allof the more considerable t of the smaller harbors and inlets along the coast, _| thirty-eight in uuimber. haps be said that the Ferians are not Papists

————~> <> >

’ BROTHERHOOD.

, ‘The New York papers publish the constitution

, of the Fenian Brotherhood.

{ It is a lengthy and

jtain—that they are the

|, purpose in the world.

the fatal consequences, aud marks down the Pa- put an end to a bloated aristocracy. All the

pist’s progress in his mind's eye. It may per- commonplaces of history speak in bis favour, and could. _| was discovered that the few volunteers who

spectators naturally feel a veveration for the un

,

and do not believe in the infallibility of the Pope. compromising virtue of a patriut who proposes to

has hardly settled her differences with Peru before THE CONSTITUTION OF THE FENTAN | Possibly. It is doubtful whether that uakes put to death all the landed gentry of his country, | yfp.

lis high ambition is to

Two of the magistrates, who tried tuo es- ‘cape through a window, were at once killed by the besiegers. In this confusion, each member of the court tried to escape ae he All took refuge in the fort, when ic

defended it bad been overcome. The roof was now on fire. At the request of the Rev. Hlerschell, a prayer was offered up.

inuch difference. [f they do not beheve m the ia order to do away with the inconveniences vt Scarcely waa it concluded when the bullets | Pope, very likely they believe in something still primogeniture and entail. ~The Grand Master | caine dashing through the windows, wound- | worse and more discreditable. One Laing is cer-| gives us much fine talk, but we do not notice that | 1% the stipendary magistrate, the Hon. Mr. born ercies of the | he has any scheme fur deing good to his kllow-

Georges, and a caild of the inspector. Down came the roof, and to leaye the

fresh GROCERIES

j not very interesting decument; very elaborate,

October, contains the correspondence between | : | Orange body. but not very well written,

: ae We learn from it . the representatives of Chili and Spain, which has } 7 re ee ee , .e s , | bee | that the object of Fenianisin is ‘to establish jus-

Sarreptitivaty, uskets have creatures which can Compare with this in mwdesty place was imperative. Mr. McUommark u introduced into Ireland by fauaties whoowe | and consistericy. His chief uvtivn of hia mission was dashed to pieces against a cannon on the resulted in the war and the establishment of aj) ts se Bi }no allegiance to the Earl of Enniskillen, and av seems to be to keep holy the auniversary of > wares rushed - with a sword, Weis beaks tice, insure domestic tranquility, and secure the monstrous conspiracy, having for its object ‘ the | battle of the Boyne, and to worry those of a dif- : le enn uanad a or the me | blessings of liberty for the [rish race in Ireland.” | jaesaore of ; af fedeat Seal aaa “ : Slee as i ‘Baron kill bim! ki im! 7? and Joud shouts snnsithes panty emndoutradntiel bak Gut eiranaine | . eet . ne oak 7 mee f a inassacre of the Protestants and loyal inhaii- | ferent religiwn frou himself. This is a tame | enmanneiedatieideneldel tn ade, Clits : ate 5 * ie a ner, . j cial a : pp . . : a * | between the two countries, but in May last, cer-| |, sek Ga thie ret pales) St Wiles ett tants, rae Lhe € ail policy compared with that of the Transatlantic perished, and after having wutilated the ins- tain explanations given to the Spanish Minister | and ; ; e , i = ae i a cme ; | — FAIS. OE cE BE) Fen thee Oe Re aoe teapeye: eer: See eee pate; epee eae - kilt bis child. but wtuhisdilieininind rae" nee “es America, of Irish birth and | iigmemorial they expected to be masse-:od, and | onan equal footing, Each, according to his lights S0m™e@ women succeeded in saving it, The lineage ; and, in the seeond place, of Irishmen | yow their patriotic suspicions have beenjustified | and opportunities, endeavours to keep Lreland in we . _~ Se oe jand friends of Ireland living on the American Guy Fawkes only proposed to blow up the Eng-, a chrome state of agitation and of fuss. Each | ain vidunedeid tebahd adi ateticaen end cuntinent, and in the Provinces of the pee lish Parliament, while the Feniaus, if they tad | honestly teels that he would fail in his duty if be | gheir lives. No New Zealanders or ae. Lis headquarters their wieked way, would blow up the Lord | were uot, as far as ii him lies, to fan every pos- could have shown more cruel fervcity than | are within the United States, and its members| Lieutenant, the Dublin Rotunda, the Irish’ sible spark of party auimosity into a flame, The | ¢1¢ Mmsurgents.

;

| (paper) blockade of the Chilian ports. " has been brought to light. were accepted as final, and the

In the

ever, the Spanish Government

|lovked upon as closed meantime, bow-

r sent out certain instructions to S. M. Pareja, its Admiral, and on : ‘ ute ; empire, wherever situated. the 17th September—the eve of the anniversary

ot Chilian tudependence—thut officer anounced

j are bound by the following pledge :— ee Se oe Ren be : . vii ied ly tha . | The storm of riot then re WaleNc “10GB Tacroad cedars Gee tds binorp) | : i id by | ' | in es v ear peared ae Chureh, and the Irish Ledges. Fortunately, as one proclaims unremitting war against the Saxon, | Dtetebes ‘ehcaide Valley, acd ae vt inent to make the present declaration on account honey. ha solemnly pledge wy sacred word Of | the Earl goes on to remark, the Orange body is }the other preaches eternal antagonism to the | ;

, as a truthful and honest man, that I will . . ; , : . cities there committed evon arrived.

of the injuries received by Spain, the explanation labour with earnest zeal for the liberation of Ire- | excellently organized, and bas for Tear? pRatbelis. : Sasa pgranntay aaa rer

and apologies for which, as they were accepted by land from the yoke of England, and for the estab- | been on he look-out. Many districts owe their | adapted for the welfare of a country which is i | : ; , | lishment of a free and independent government | protection and their feeling of

the ot Catholic | ou the Irish soil; that L will implicitly obey the | | possible, while the Governor burried to the

Majesty, have net, nor can satisfy the Spanish | commands of my superior officers im the Feman | \spot. Three hundred suldiers of the Sixth

| Government upon the questions in dispute.” The | Brotherhood, in all things appertaining to my ; Which is such a movement as the Fenian plot. which he way fairly pretend to rere arrived at Kingston from Newcastle,

He | while the inhabitants uf that place were be-

Great numbers of refugees had arrived at Kingston. ‘Troops were at once sent to the scene of

security to the | waut of industry, capital, and secure repose. confusion, and re-enforcemeits as ra idly as

resident minister ber most

institution, the best apology for the existence of |The Fenian, at any rate, has something with

: ake Fs adie oo. . | duty asa member thereof; that I will faithfully | Juba Mitchell, and Meagher of the Sword, would | He dves not belong to the dowinavt race questions of difference, he says, “ bad their origin | discharge my duties of membership as laid down | 8

in the systematically hostile position towards | in the coustitution and bye-laws thereot; that 1 a. ; ? ou ‘teed & iat “ ') Spanish interests which the government of @hilj | Will do my utmost to promote feelings of love, but it is not so easy to take in the Earl of Eun's-) to an English House of Co jharmony, and kindly forbearance amongst all | killen, who has fur years gone to bed with one | legislating for Lreland.

assumed during the progress of the conflict—now | happily terminated—between Peru and Spain.”

j Irishmen; and that I will foster and propagate | the aforesaid Feuian Brotherhvod te the utmost |

| } : . | eye open, and that eye sternly fixed upon Ribbon- | but dislike uf the Established Lrish Church.

He cannot feel anything But

have caught the British Government napping ; | objects to a aystem of centralization which gives | ing rapidly enrolle? as volunteers, a troop of mmons the power of | Yvlunteer cavalry having already left for

| Rock Fort. As the Wolverine steamed out of Morante Bay she met the Ardent, from | Nassau, and directed her to proceed at once

| Then follows a series of grievances, of which the

lof my power.” ‘men, Roman Catholics, and rebels. From this! the Earl of Enuiskillen and his friends have no

P. NORTON, |

| the purchase of the Fee simple of their Farme, ft

OWEN CONNOLLY.

Charlotterawn., May 29. 1865 TO THE “a aloe eee OF P. ISLAND.

1E Legislature. during the late Session, having passed “‘ An Act to assist Tenants in

i. 4e

TT!

jby ulvanecing to the Tenant ONE [[AGLF of the

j amount agreed upon by the Proprietor and Tenant, lias the Purchase Money of his Farm—

The €ommissioner of Public Lands

hereby gives notice to all tenants lesirons of availing themselves of the privilege of e above recited Act, that he is now } repared to

‘most serious are :—Ist. “ The outrages and in-!

The 3rd section of the constitution declares | time forth, it is plain that no one can object to

j such grievances, if grievances they are.

The

sulting cries and threats committed and uttered | that the Brotherhood shall be divided into “State, | Orangemen ; and it is to be hoped that England | Orangemen of Ireland fill the first places, and the

against Spain in tront of the house then occupied 2nd. | “The publication of the disgraceful newspaper

by her most Catholic Majesty’s legation.” circles. called the Saaz Mastin, whose colunns were filled

| daily with the grosest attacks against Spain.” 3d_| the local circles, presided over by an officer called

visions in the ports of Chili, &c¢.” In addition | Centre, to whom be is to make ali his reports, | ete., and the Centre for each State communicates The

applies to places where the

to this, the Adiuiral stated :— “ The undersigned has received orders from his | directly with the President of the Order. government lo ask from that of the Republic of | term “ district” Chili that, ig view of just causes of redress and pecs tes BUC ‘ ; > Ct j complaint presented by the minister of her most a i organiend outside of the United States of America.

distriet, and local circles; but we do not find anywhere any other reference to State or district The general intereuce that we draw is, that the subordinate branches of the Order are

“A Peruvian war steamer received supplies of pro- | @ Centre. This officer is subordinate to the State PP p

, Will not grudge them a little license in respect“of

Feniauism cannot be put down without the as

| Protestant Church is fed upon the fatness of the

| breaking the head of an occasional Papist. ‘land. Their only complaint is ene which would

disgrace even a Feman—that toleration is ex-

) to Barbadoes for troops.

| Forty of the insurgents have already been _ hanged, and so has the policeman who favored | the escape of the rebel leader Panl Bogle. | This latter has sarprised most who knew hun, for he was aiways considered as pacifie and | jovial in his charaeter. Of another leader,

_sertion of those glorious Protestant principies | tended to a religion which, after ali, is the religion; Grant, it is also said he was always very

| which date back to the time of King William and ‘of the majority, and that they are not permitted | Sensible, and one of the supporters of the

| the seige of Londonderry, and which still once a with impuuity to insult the feelings of their ueigh-

year are the cause of s0 wuch employment to the |

glaziers of Belfast.

bours, or wantonly te provoke bloody breaches of the peace.

acts of the local committee of which he was | & member.

| <Asthe Governor, Attorney General and | other officials were about to levve for where

The advice of the Earl to his followers is prac-| The Orange Lodges are too blind to deduce the | their presence was required, the Wolverine | tical enough. Extend your organization, observe Proper lesson from the present Feuian agitation. ‘in all respects a rigorous cou pliance with the | /stead of bristling up ite unnecessary activity

entered the bay, having on board twenty-one | prisoners, but as murtial law had ‘been de- _clared whence they came, they were ordered

; AS

SIST SUCH TENANTS in the purchase of their} Catholic Majesty, aud reproduced in this com-

laws; aud exercise the utmost vigilance in sna- | @ the bare mention of diesflection, they would | pected districts, for “ you have ample means of | play & more loyal part if they resolutely kept

State and district Centres are ap- | back to be tried there. The whole of Sarry

}Farws,us ii manner and extent provided under} munication, that satisfactory explanations be \ ~ » j wisi > oye such Act at : given for each of the heads of this dist of grievan- A i c i iON EER, FORM OF APPLICATION and full particolars | Ges, and, moreover, that one of the torte of the . e imav be obtuined at the office of Crown Lands, | , } ait : ‘ ss } tibet republic salute the Spauish ensis th a sal , Commission Merchant, | (2huist Building, Charlottetown “public salute the Spanish ensign with a salvo ot

General Agent, BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET, { narlottetown, . Dy L.

» Jane ist pro tf

JOHN BELL, Merchant "Tailor, | QUEEN STREET, cCRASBLOUTIEBLUS A... |

July 24, 1865.

BAZAAR. |

ly

rue LADIES of Sr. James’ (nurcn intend (l)\ linga BAZAAR of etul une “1 Atticles, d uw the week before kIT MAS te Cortributiona thereto will be received ' lfowing Committee of Ladies Mrs Anderson Mrs P. W. I} endinan, , A bL.. Brow * MeKenzi Mise Hrown Kennedy, Mere Dean Lew Lanean, Mine Mc Lenna Miss Linnean, ire. Vardie, Mrs. Forgan, Mins Ste wu rt, (irny, Mrs. Watson, J. Watts “J. White > ther irticulars in due time will! ive ’ A. RANKIN, Se

Oetoher 93. 1SH5

Just on the square. NEW TOBACCO FACTORY MM MENSID ER

HE SUBSCRIBER) having JUST

OPENED « FACTORY at SUMMURSIDE ia prepared to supply Wholesale Custon ers with the Ixiand Manufretared TONACCO. warranted a} good article. at the very lowest prices, vod ou the

Mest reaxomble terme — and hepes his Factory

being the firet of the kind established im Prince

Connty will meet with liberal patronuge from the Traders and Merehunts of Summerside, u i Prince jwuuty generally

bth PATRICK REILLY Summerside, Jniv 31, 1864

KEROSENE OIL. UsSi RECEIVED, ex Steamer: | tineyuocusp, from BOSTON

50 Casks Kerosene.

For sale low by

§. CARVELL.

«.

J

er T 1SHO

Sugar! ANDILNG, HALIFAX 5 Uhds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR. J, 3. CARVELL.

Gets

i,

Sugar! ex WILLIAM,

from

39, 1865

—

English Malt Vinegar, For Sule at

W. E. DAWSON'S.. }

Jj aly 24, [865

COPPER PAINT. ve K subseriter has received a consign: | met farr and Worson’s PATENT METALLIC or COPPER PAINT, a superior for Wood bottomed Vessela, asit ouipletely « them from Worms, Barna Grass, | Mueeles, &« Owners and Masters of *, Fishing schooners, suiatl Vcasels, and | #ll kinds, will find it yreathy to their ad- | e to wive this valuuble Paint a trial tiled directions tur use acee hipatiy aweh can, .C HALL.

itera 1°65 ' PENAL NOPICE. -

‘ELF subseriber wishes to inform ail those

t of

Afticle preserve +s, Seaweed

Steaubout Heats of Viuilita

p

urls wn. June OG

‘I

indebted te the Estate of the late PATRICK STEPUENS, Eaqe that unless they pay their aceonnts in fell thie Fall, ther shall be sned for,

Wilh of the Navigation,

itany distinetion of persons, after the closing Ie” All kinds of Mecchantable Prodace taken in pay ment

R. J. CLARKE,

(

s pt. 25 [S65

NOTICE. UR Country Costomers will p'enge take uotice that the WHOLE AMOUNT of their accounts will be required thie Fut! have not received their accouute will plouwse call tor the same BEFR & SON®,

~in ;

respective

Tiwse who

Det. 30, IRS

MEPAILS.

PINUE MAILS for GREAT BRITAIN, | the WEST INDIES and NEWFOUND LAND, will, antil farther hotice, be made ap and forwarded from the General Poet Office, Charlotte- town. every altermute MONDAY MORNING, at! Rite © clerk. i SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS will also be for Warded the following WEDNESDAY evening at. 5 o'clock, viz

MONDAY, October 9, MONDAY, Nov. 6, WEDNESDAY “ If, WEDNESDAY “. 8, MONDAY « 93 MONDAY wae,

WEDNESDAY @ 25. WEDNESDAY “ 9! lL. ©. OWEN, Postumster General. Gener i) Post Office, (‘h town, Oet. 9 1565,

Comussioner. Public Lands Office. Mav 8, 1865

‘North British and Mercantile

Insurance Company

‘OF EDINBURGH AND LONDOW.

Accumulated Funds. - £2.304.512 7 10

Anpual Revenue. (1864) - 565.455 16 2

122 guns, which will be answered by one of an }equal number to the Chilian flag. If the govern j ment of the republic does not aceede to this just | request it will be exclusively responsible tor all

i tie Colise quences which thay aLise, kuowing that | the goveruwent of her Catholic Majesty is deter-

wined apou retaining that redress which with tow |

much justice they seek for outiages trequently }eemuitted agalust the houer of the nation they represent.”

ile allowed four days fer an answer. end of that time, the Chiltan winister replied in

ja calin, dispassionate and dignified note, in which

, . . . . | » “VR sa 'orise Is : rerni . i qk Subseriber }ezs to intimate that he! ¢ expressed the surprise of his Guvetnment that hus been appointed AGENT for the above, Spain had placed the arrangement in the hands Comput by Power of Attorney iu his favor, acd | of the Commander-in-chief of ite forces in the

lai ie is prepared to trat suct ‘ i" 3 : i ‘ a it i ‘ Pactiic, instead of in its representalive withia the

Fire, Life, and Annuity Business, J 4

i Republic ; and he declares the avuwed object of

x» the moat liberal terme. In the Life Depart-; | *. 4 : ie pent. the next declaration of Bonus will Le made | Spain to be “ the revelation of a spirit decidedly

m the close of the Beeke on 3let December next

a sul Levery inforurntiot it De dae to ti roposal and every int iou will be hazards, a disgrace upon a county almost anarm- ; G. W. DEBLA TS, ed and witheut naval forces, because it has trust- ‘1 ga. ale Yi Anpaut one Attorney. ed tor its defence in its moderation, recti.ude : x4 -- and justice, and has concecrated all of its forces - = er os te the happy labours of peace.’ The minister > ce A pee | concluded with au energetic and gelema pretest | 3 ce ra mas | against aresort to hostile measures. Ou the 22nd, 5 io. Cf ) ie Pareja renewed bis demands, and the Chiliav ol Se minister again responded ;— - - a eas —~ * The undersigned has but to communicate the ms it stile - instructions of bis Government, reiterating to Mr. a { }aeacemeel A™ = Pareja the unalterable resolution adopted by the - b> > ad wa republic, uever to submil herself to such dishonor- asl $= : + r able and unjustifiable propositions as those offered sie m— 2 _ eee | HOW to her.—Chili will never buy peace at the < {= ses wey | Cost of ber rights of honor. Mr Pareja will then = > 1a am | to-morrow assume the w ur-like attitude, and will wz i outa $s. Ver vive to the civilized world the sad sight of an in = $ « \ternatioval war, which, wherever justice is = - { ) FE A i khuown, will be severely condemned and repro- | = cw z= na bated, and whose bitter fruits will soen be felt by coc (= 2 fiz h the aggressor. But Mr. Pareja allows himself to nn. ed teh alll P we | be greatly deeeived il he places any hope in the = _— §=2 ‘2 | project ot idemmfication he enunciates. The | a - Ke v ‘ | governinent of the republic refuses frou now, mm Bei oF Go S whatever may be the future contingencies, all in- : « us = deumification arising aoe the employ — “9 ” ’ “ ferces at the command of the Spanish admiral, = ad Oe das Meus GF wef and as for the rest, although Mt Pareja canvot - os uM post ita ins > with very great justice refer to the practices ot | a 6S -— wee 435 > | covers vote wheu he peepeae. te exercise a “ Ss ital . on violence, which equity and kuowledge unite in 4 oi SS a aad {3 ‘* condemning, the Government of the republic al = ~ ways will fulfill the duties imposed by boner, A = ss. TS pomeroes ©} public faith aud international right. The eutire = sj ° tea - and exclusive responsibility, incalculable evils = SS ma _which the coming cc niict will bring to Chili and 2 €) — —_ LT her people, foreign as well as native, must rest -~ - : met upon the oppressor, upon the Goverument ot ma ta (A meet Spain, aud its agetts who Wish to strbmit the re- > us df et = pubic tothe most distressing and injurious pro- a3 J wwe ceedings without a shadow of justice, without | S f~ oat ee eve a plausable pretext, violaiug the laws of a i“ me ovations, and attacking those most cuitivated | as | and respected among civil.zed men, Consequent- |

| uni iendly and hostile; the desire to inflict, at all

ly, the goveromentot the undersigned will reclaim |

At the |

DR. G. W. SUTHERLAND

| trom that of Spain the amplest and most comm. |

| Pointed by the President; local Centres are

j elected by their circles, approved by the Presi- | dent, and commissioned by the State Centres.

detection.” Up to the present moment the | Fenians have been ou the trail of the Orangemen. | Of course, so elaborately organized an affair On the eve of a second massacre of St. Barthe- | would be meomplete without a ruling body, and | this brings us to the Senate and House of Repre-

sentatives.

lomew, the seene changes, the Ear] of Enniskillen jsounds his horn, and the Orangemen are seen The latter is elected directly from | gliding stealthily in single file on the trail of the |} the lueal circles, in the proportion of one repre- j sentative from every hundred members. The | Senate is composed of fifteen members, elected The Presi- dent is anoually elected by a general vote of both The Chairman of the Senate is Vice President of the Order. The ether chiet officers of the society are, the Secretary of Mili-

| Fenians. | the peace of Iveland. It is hardly necessary to jtake such trouble to keep up the police when | from the "Louse of Representatives, | Fenians and Orangemen perform for one another | all the most invidious duties of policemen with | the to themselves. ‘This | passion to take ether people up is a bealihy fea- |ture in the Orange institution, which bas long

| these bodies. keenest satisfaction

| tary Affairs, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary (of the Naval Affairs, and Secretary of Civil Af- tairs, au Agent of the Irish Republic, a Subscrip- | ting habits of Irish rebels. Ordiesry Enghetimen | would have been tempted to offer t

tion Agent, and a Treasurer; all to be appointed tu Orange

| by the President, by and with the approval of the | Lodges a precisely opposite and patronage of the Order is in the hands of the | Feniaus alone, and to trust Iveland’s safety to the | President. We need scarcely say that these offi- | constabulary force. Bul the Grand Master hus vo netion of anything so tame.

nt. ; : : : | cials are all paid ones, and there is a Ts He insists, in

provision that the salary of the President is not | spite of all remonstrance, upon helping the police. to be increased or diminished during bis term of It is not every day—says the proverb—that ‘ flice. Manus kills a bullock, and it is not every day that tan Orangeman has the opportunity of catching a

j by which poor servant girls and unthinking la-t rebel. Obedieut to the orders of their chief, the

The “ bonds” of the lish Republic—the means

| borers are to be wheedled out of their money— | Orangemen are doubtless by this time sniffing are to be signed by the “Agent of the Ineh Re- ; about all over the country in quest of Centres and | public’; the “Subscription Agent” is the Jay | Head Centres. We are afraid that in the course

Cooke who is to receive orders for bonds, and, | of their hunt they will come upon a remarkable | pyym SAVAGE ATROCITIES— BRAVE RESISTANCE |

lest he might not be trustworthy, he is to take all | number of mares’-nesta, and get themselves into

his letters, unopened, to the Treasurer and Cor- | a good deal of hot water. respondiug Secretary, and read them in their presence. The Treasurer (whe Protestantism; and if the Orangemen of Ireland fail to improve this splendid opportunity for

worrying their neighbours, they must indeed be

has to give $500,000 bonds) pays out all the money. He is | to pay uvothing but what may come within the tullowing heads :—

* First~—Remittanee to I. R, on order of the | President and President of the Senate.

* Second — Secret service by endorsement of | As | the ve of the Military Deemeieati "the world of the shining use of the Order of

| “ Third—Organizing expenses, by endorsement ; which he is the ornament and head. Many whe

| of the Secretary of the Treasury. \have hitherto misunderstood and disregarded it * Fourth — Salaries of officers by endorsement il! ie ol Se ike eel cml.

of secretaries of their respective departments. | W8! HOW De Cisposed lo co-operate and unite. 4m

“Fitth — Military envoys, by endorsement of | association so faithful and vigilant, devoted to all

ithe bead of that departmeut, or his deputy during | that Christain men hold sacred and dear, and

his absetce.

“ Sixth — Naval affairs, by endorsement of se- | ; agit

cretury of that department.” i scarcely be contemplated with any feelinga bat

The price of admission inte a subordinate | those of thankfulness for its existence by the

It is

j

The Earl of Enniskillen seems to be of opinion that the present emergency will convince

| race.

| Circle is not less than one dollar; every member | great mass of Protestants in the Empire ” pays ten cents dues weekly; and all the money | right to be thankful for sinall mercies, remaining in a Cirele, alter paying off ite ordi- us ough’ the -efore to be thankful for the existence hary expenses, is remitted te the Secretary of | of the Earl of Enniskillen. But our thankfulness the Treasury. Centres or Cireles that do noi) for this crowning favour would certainly be in- vay up their dues promptly, are “ cut off” from | creased if his Lordship would choose some uther the Order. Perfidy on the part of a member , moment for hounding ov his Orange troops. results in his expulsion. Maliguing the objects Ireland is really disaflected, the best serivee

This is very cheerful and promising for |

Superflnous energy is | one of the many awful virtues that adoru Irish |

degenerating into a quiet, phlegmatic, epiritless |

‘spread far and wide through the land, “ can |

If

; themselves af present in the shade. ‘The Fenian

| movement has at least proved that one part of |

ithe Orauge programme is beth unjustifiable and offensive. The Catholic clergy of Ireland are | plainly disinclined to cast in their lot with ex- ‘treane revolutiouists; and, whatever the motives of their loyalty, deserve to have their couduet } carried to their credit. | thoroughly established than that Feuiauisin has

Nothing has been more

nothing in common with Catholicism, By sound- ‘ing the Protestant trumpet, and calling out his , Orangemen in foree, the Earl of -Enniskillen is j unjust and imprudent at once. Good sense might

‘teach him to leave the Pope and the Catholics | | been characteristic of it—a virtuous foible that | alone, On Lhe one oceasivn ou Which the Pope and | ‘must be excused iu consideration of the aggrava- | Mie Catholics lave showa a becoming wish te |

‘strengthen the arm of the English Guvernment. | Good senre, however, is not a flower Lhat grows

Senate. ‘Thus, it will be seen, the whole power | One’s first idea would be to beg them to leave the | Ireland was any object to the Order, it would re- | ticular.

train trom flaunting its flag in the face of a dis- turbed Catholic population and an inoffensive | Catholic clergy. Fortunately for Ireland, Pro- jtestants on this side of the Irish Channel blush for the enormitics thus committed in the uame of | Protestanism, and are far mure likely to be led, by recent events, to consider whether, consistently with principle, anything can be done permaneutly ‘to reconcile the Irish priest hood to English rule.

ome ----

| "PIE NEGROES OF JAMAICA.

i —- }

| OF THE WHITES—INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF THE SCENES,

A Havana correspondent of a New York |

| paper | descriptions of the uprising of the negroes ol ‘Jamaica. We make an extract :

The scene of the disturbance in Jamaica is around Murante Bay, which is the part o! the Island nearest to Hayti, and is in the Dis- ‘trict of St. Thomas. Lately, previous to the dreadtn) slaughter committed by the furious mob, there had been a dispute between some

‘sailors of the navy and the police, bat this |

was promptly stopped by the Government Che succeeding eveats are of a more serious

character, and are authoratively declared to |

‘be a decided and marked rebellion,

he first alarm was given dy a letter, dated Oct. 11, read in the Commercial Ex- ‘change of Kingston, from the Hon. W. P.

Georges of Morante Bay, announcing that | and all of (the writer was wounded by two bullets: in he legs, atd that the Lon. Baron Von.

it | Ketelbrdt, the Magistrate of St Thomas

East, Dr. Gerard, C Peiwe, 8 Cook, and the |

| Rey. Mr. Uerschell bad beon killed) The | Baron is afterwards mentioned as arriving in ' Kingston in a steamer: go be escaped at least with hue life.

furnishes sme painfully interesting |

/County except Kingston, has been placed ‘under that law. LATER. We learn that the naval and military au- | thorities in this city have received the wel- come intelligence that the negro rebellion in the island of Jamaica has been quelled, and no further assistance will be required. The | sume despatch announces the wreck of U.N. (5 Bulldog at Cape Hayti, bot fortunately all the crew were saved. The ship will be a total logs. ' \t is reported that the II. M. S Duncan ‘with the 17th Regt., will return to Halifax within a few weeks. ———--—— ~~ eo - UNITED STATES DEBT. Calculating geniuses Lave many times exercised , their powers iu attempting to give an idea ot the | national debts. That of Great Britain hae enliated

j

-ece of advice, |in Orange lodges. If the quiet aud loyalty of | 80 incousiderable share of attention in this par

An American calculator bas recently furnished the tollowing statement in regard to the United States debt, estimating it at $4,000,000,-

1 000:—

© Asilver dollar measures 14 inches in diameter. Hence, 8 dollars laid side by side make 1 foot, 24 one yard, aud 74,140 an Kuglish mile. The cir- | Cumference of the globe is 21,000 miles, and

‘therefore $912,384,000 laid in one line would

{girdle it, But even this cnoraiotis sain i8 leer than

a quarter part of the debt. The whole amoun¢

_ would encircle it four times, aud overlap by o640

juniles. Now, estimating the weight of a silver

| dollar at 1 ounce, 16 of them would make a pound,

‘and reckoning 2000 pounds to the ton, the entire

debt would weigh 125,000 tone, and therefore 125

ships of 1000 tous each would be required to for-

| ward it by water. Again, allowing 2 tone far the | burtuen of a heavy baggage wagoa, 62.500 wagous

' would be needed to convey this monstrouwe mass

of indebtedness in silver. Now an eliptical circle

formed of these wagons alone, ranged lengthwise

with their teams, would encircle the three cites

lot New York, Albawy and Troy. Conld a inan, counting by single dollara, count 66 a minute, it would take 1,133,300 men to count the sum in one hour.”

| <A statement of the debt of the Uuited States has just been put forth by Mr. McCulloch, Seere-

‘tary of the Treasury. This statement is taken

i from the beoks, returns and requisitions in the

departmeut, aud shows these results :— Devt bear

ing interest in greenbacks, $1,915,119,787 46,

| debt on which interest has ceased, $ 137,292,909 ;

debt bearing neo interest, $386 523,359 50; total aimeunt outstanding, $2,740,854,758 8&6. The total interest is $128,938,078 59, of which $5,- | 767,033,050 is in coin, and &7,126.773,809 in lawful money. The legal tender nutes ia eireu- lation ae a8 follows:—One and two years five per cent, #3,°253.690,100; United States notes, old issue, $ 309,207,000; United States nutes, new | issue, $42,776,746, 900; compound iuterest uutes,