THE EXAMINER.

Orders have been given from the Commander-in-|muskets have been purchased in London for the use of Chief’s office, to all officers belonging to regiments in} the insurgents, and all coming over. in batches. {reland, on leave of absence in London, to repair imme-| Hyland, the noted pike maker, has left Dublin for’ diately to rejoin their respective regiments quartered in|Carlow, with a large consignment of pikes, | that country. His Royal Highness Prince George of} The insurgents have prepared a map of the city of Cambridge, left by the mail train on Wednesday for|Dublin subdivided into districts, in each of which the Liverpool on route to Dublin, also the Marquis of Wor-| points at which the clubs are respectively to muster, and cester, to,join the 7th Hussars. where barricades are to be thrown up, are indicated.

There has been a ‘brush’ at Carrick-on-Suir. A] Mr, Meagher and Mr. Doheny appear to be harangu- Clonmel ‘correspondent thus describes the affair: ing a multitude of 50,000 persons ata time at midnight;

* The Carrick people on hearing of the arrest of somejand it is easy to conceive what results must flow from ofthe club members, and the rumour that one of their|the inflamatory language held on these occasions. own curates was marked out for arrest, rose en masse,, Mr. Somers is once more member for Sligo borough. | and with arms in their hands, consisting of rifles and} Mr, Devin Reilly, writing in the Irish Felon, opens oe repaired to the authorities and demanded ‘the re-}en Lord Clarendon by calling his Excellency the ‘Ge- ease of the prisoners, who were at once delivered up to|neral Turnkey of Ireland” &c, them. They then rung the chapel bells, when 4,000} ‘Nothing remains for those who would make their men descended from the neighbouring hills armed ‘to|thoughts known in this, our country, but to speak them the teeth, who remained in Carrack all night, lest an|with arms in their hands.’ attempt should be made to arrest Father Byrne. The} Devin Reilly speaks and prints his thoughts. He delivery of the‘prisoners, and the withdrawal of the few|says further :— troops were considered as a triumph. ‘There is no mis-| ‘Flog them (the Irish) at the triangle, decorate them ‘taking the national feeling.’ with the pitch cap, let the lamp-posts bear their wonted

The Privy Council was held at Dublin Castle on the| visage, till at last they be compelled to squelch (2) you 13th, at which the Lord Lieutenant presided, when it! as a hideous nuisance, to escape agony—to take you by. was resolved to proclaim the following places under the|the neck, tyrant, gaoler, assassin, Cit hat you and your Coercion Act :—County and tity of Dublin, county and| dominion off this [rish soil into the sea.’ eity of Cork, county and city of Wexford, and county| The last club procession in Cork brought the leaders of the town of Drogheda. in contact with the authorities, and the result has been

The Government have been prompt in following up|the arrest of Messrs. Varian, Bourke, Lane, and J.j; 104

the proclamation issued on the 18th, ty notifications, O’Brien--all on charges of sedition. The arrests took setting forth the days and places appointed for granting) place on Tuesday. e parties were all admitted to licences to keep arms, ‘Ihe commissioners of police inj bail. | Dublin issued a notice that they will attend at their) Mr. Meagher has availed himself of the privilege ‘office in the Lower Castle-yard, for some days, to receive|conferred upon him by the law, and has traversed in applications for licenses. Similar notices have been} prox, until the next assizes of Limerick. issued in all the proclaimed districts. The demonstration of the Dublin clubs, promised by |the same quarter as Mr. Meagtier.

Mr. Doheny has also been busy organising clubs in|Codfish per quintal | 11s a 138

*

From Portugal there is little more than rumours of a change of Ministry. ea

Tt is however satisfactory to state that order and tolerable degree of tranquility continue to be maintained in Paris. ‘The disarmament of the disaffected in the various ‘ arrondissements’ is rigorously eartied out

- ~ aaa PRICES CURRENT, AUGUST 7, 1848.

PROVISONS. _|Coal, Pictou, chald.jnone Flour, Am superfine |468a50s6 slack do |l7s a 18 seconds {Wood per cord PEI. per tb.\24daSd}° = suwo nies. Rye per barrel |30sa$2s 6|Tea, Bohea per chest Corn Meal per barrel/23s a 25s} per Ib per ib Congo per chest Oatmeal per Ib j2da rib Beef, sma!) pieces, 1bi3d a Coffee, P. Rico, ewt per quarter ‘ /8da per per barrel sis 6a | St Domingo,ewt Mutton per ib 13 34d jf per lb Veal do Sugar, per cwt

4d Pork per barrel rlb Galt pieces ft 64 Refined mh Butter, fresh, per lb |7d a 10d/Molasses, per gal. tub, do Raisins, per box Cheese, P E Island tb\4d a 7d | Tobacco, Fig, PE 1. American ‘|9dal0dj . Cave ,Am./9d Eggs per doz 5d a6d |Soap, per box Potatoes per bushel |4s a 68 {Candtes, mould P EI. ‘Turnips y 4 dip; PEL, Tallow per Ib 9d a 10d mould, Am, do '6 dip Am. 94 Pearl Barley — do Brandy (Martel’s) gal] 12s6 al4s Ham do |5da7d {Wine, Port - doll4s a lGs Rice . do 4d Sherry doji2s do per cwt 25s Gin (Hollands) do|7s6d a9e6 Turkeys each 4826s |Rum, Demerara, high Geese do { proof, per gal./8s a 8s3d Fow!s do {10d als Jamaica, high roof, per gal/8s 6d Salmon each Ssads |Boards, Pine 100 ft./5s « 6s

é

= etn bse re z $

3

BE

the Nation for the 16th, did not take place. The object} Mr. Smith O’Brien has been as active in Drogheda, cad Fr wants : State a oo was to ascertain ‘the precise strength of the Dublinjas Messrs Meagher and Doheny in Waterford. The GRAIX. Shingles l6s a 10s elubs.’ Much surprise was caused by the abandonment}following is an account of the meeting: ‘On tlie arri-|Oats per bushe! |. _EXCHANGR. : : of the meeting; but no cause is assigned, unless ajval of the train, Mr. O’Brien was met at the Railway! Barley do On London 60 days |324 pr.ct ‘ difficulty m obtaining the ground for the assemblage,’| Station by an ‘cnormous assemblage of the trades and| Wheat uate off On Halifax wa . 2 The police were on the alert, expecting the meeting;|working classes, preceded by ‘banners of the several Hay, per ton Se & B0al Sovereivns 7

but they escaped a day of toil, in watching the march-| guilds: and having formed into procession, headed by lil Doubloons 96s ings and counter-marching of the clubists. : the Temperance band of the town, they preceded Mr. }Coal, Sydney, chald,|32sa34s6)Doltars 63 a 683d

The officers of the city of Dublin clubs held a meeting O’Brien and his friends through the principal _ Streets, on Saturday night the 15th, Mr. John B. Dillon, Presi-|cheering as they went along for ‘Smith O’Brien and dent of the Curran Club, presiding, when the following| Repeal ~ John M itche? —*'T he Irish League —The declaration was adopted, on the motion of Mr. Smith)Patriots im ‘prison,’ &c. On arriving at the place of} O’Brien, M. P., seconded by Mr. R. O'Gorman, jun.:—| meeting, the Market-square of the town, the assemblage

‘The systematic efforts made by writers in the pay of |), Fitzpatrick, Esq.

the British Government to cause it to be believed that . émes : tke Repeal clubs of Ireland are organised for the purpose i aoe . sc Hat, Lauer Abbep cerca ey Wed. of pillage and massacre, and forthe overthrow of reli- deeday evenine leet. Tie dteqtaiad hie wer dithin: gion and social order, render it expedient that we should slab y De: Cane haaddd ti alice OFS 700 Kilkenny ating the ma opens * ° P aap organization: Be it men, including the mayor of the city, and three magis- thpaesoen speorved and. declared — 2aTe trates of the city of Kilkenny, with a great number of ‘That the purposes and endof our organization are}tie cerporation of Kilkenny, sending in their poend the overthrow of the power of British Legislation in| pach. this Island. : 519 Mr. Osborne, as a holder of property in Ireland, seiz- ‘ That while we are firmly resolved to abstain m our! od the opportunity, in Parliament, of pronouncing a bit- political capacity, from any interference in matters of alter invective against Ministers for theirconduct towards relizious or sectarian character, we are not the less}treland, which he characterised as a mockery, a delusion, desirous that religion should be upheld, and the legiti-/ 4nd a snare. Pointing down to the Treasury Bench, mate influence of its ministers maintained in its mtegrity.|},o exclaimed, ‘That unless sowe strong party were ‘That so far from desiring to everthrew social erder, | prepared to takethe Government and turn-out these men

——— nai 4 ee

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, ‘fO BE SOLD by Pustre Auction ‘on Wed- neaday the 30th day of August, next month, at the

had swelled'to 10,000. The chair was taken by Nicho-|o}4 Court House, in Charlottetown, at the hour of 12

o'clock, noon, if not previously disposed ‘of at private

Sale, the undermentioned valuabie real estate, being the

property of the Reverend Anéuvs Mcinvryre, late of this Town, viz:—Town Lot No. 71, im the 2d hundred of Lots in Charlottetown, with the Dwelling House and Out-houses thereon. ‘This property fronts on Richmond and Cumberland Streets, and is the next House east of the residence of Daniel Hodgson, Use.

Pasture Let No. 498 (12 acrés)in the Royalty of Char- lottetewn aforesaid, fronting on the Brackley Point Road, and situate hear the residence of Mr. Martin Dogherty. ‘Ihe soil of this Lot is of excellent quality, and the Subscriber is authorized to treat with any person for the sale of the two adjoining Lots, part of which has been under crop; the whole, coutaining 36 acres, would make a Snug Farm, and is bat little over two miles frona

-and to subject our country to wniversal anarchy, our first|of straw, their tenure of Ireland would be lost. Helipe town,

enxiety has been, and is, to secure the Jegislative inde-|looked forward with horror to the ensuing winter in pendence of our country with the least possible injury | Ireland. io any class of its inhabitants; and in the accompiish-| ‘The same journal has the following sample of the ment of these our designs, we hope to put an end for) spirit of disaffection prevailing amongst the populace in ever to the sufferings and the disorders which have;Nenagh, the assize town of the North Riding of Tip- never ceased to afflict our people under the sway of) perary :— Britain, ‘About half-past ten o’clock on Saturday, a canvas The Government, along witha strong body of consta-| effigy, stuffed with straw, saturated with turpentine, and bulary, are concentrating troops in Waterford and its) made to represent a buman ‘body, was carried in mock neighbourhood. ‘Troops have marched from Wexford triumph through the streets. It bore a card’on the head, in this direction, and from Kilkenny this morning. The) on which was printed in large characters, ‘Clarendon.’ place of the latter in Kilkenny is occupied by companies} After indulging to some extent in groaning and hooting of the 73d from Carlow. ‘There is artillery both atthe Whigs, and in particular his Whiggish Excellency, Waterford and Clonmel. [n addition to the police force the canvas efficy was raised by means of a rope around despatched yesterday by the Rhadamanthus steamer, a ‘the neck, and suspended from a lamp post. The regiment of infantry is ordered up from Belfast, per the |‘ hanging’ elicited several witticisms from the * boys’ of Duchess of Kent, chartered for the purpose, and has also the crowd, who, after Jetting it hang by the neck the been despatched. Cahir is to supply some troops of usual time, applic@ a lighted match, and consummated cavalry. ! its destruction.’ noel an The intelligence of the rismg at Carrick-on-Suir was} A Belfast correspondent ina recent communication received all through Tipperary with enthusiasm. Onj|thus writes—We have not had for many years such Monday night the mountains were all in a blaze with! promise of an abundant yield, from crops of every des- fires, from Slievebloom to Slievenamon, and the peesan-|cription, with the exception perhaps of turnips, which, in tty crowded around them in large masses, The cheer-'some instances, have been injured by the ‘fly’ Ac- yng along the Wexford range was distinctly heard in|counts from all perts of the country agree in this. Po- Clonmel, and the clubs turned out to do homage to the jtatoes in our market are getting so plentiful as to be general enthusiasm. ‘They marched through the town) scliing at 4d. to 7c. per 14lbs. even at ihisearly season, in sections. The military were under arms, prepared, and the disease, notwithstanding ramours to the contrary, if necessary, for repression. é figtele: has as yet, not manifested itself. It is now arranged that if, upon the formation of the’ The Foreign news is unimportant jury to try Duffy or his fellows, it shall appear probable) The armistice which we have announced 2s conclud- that a conviction will be had, the clubs are to rise im-/ed between the Danish and the Prussian Governments, | ssediately and prevent the trial by an anticipatory, and’ has not been ar yet sanctioned by Genera] Wrangel. as they hope, a successful outbreak. _ {to his capacity as general'of the Frankfort Diet, he The purchase and manufacture of arms is proceeding} pauses before he ratifies this patched np truce. repid!y in ireland. In Prussia affairs appexr more settled. The Arch- Last week eighty stand of arms were purchased by duke Jolin kas eccepted his. new office with great for- the Dr. Doyle club, of which. Mr. Duffy of the Netion | mality at Frankfort. ' ts the Preerdent. 20,000 stands of disuyed military flint! Ta ftaly the war continues to be languidly carried on.

Town Lot No.7, inthe First Range Letter D in Georgetown, in this Island. This is also a very desir- able Lot, having but one Lot between it and Kent Square. is ,

For further particulars, a i, x

" rey CHARLES BINNS.

Charlottetown, 3ist July, 1848. (Ali the papers.)

NOTICE.

WHEREAS by Deed of assignment duly ex-

ecuted by John F. Clark, late of Charlottetown, Merc ant, bearing date the Sixth day of July instant, all and singular the outstanding debts and sums of money whatsoever due and owing tothe Said John F. Clark, in this Island were, in consideration of a large sum of money due by him to me duly assigned, trans- ferred, and made over to me—all persons indebted to the said John F. Clark are hereby required forthwith to pay the amount of their several debts te me—no other person hiving power or atithority to receive the same.

Dated at Darnley, Prince Hdward Island, this 15th

day of July, 1848. a onene WILLIAM £. CLARK.

NEW ESTABLISHMUNE. GLOBE INN. THE Subscriber has opened an elegant, well finished

and commodiovs House, in Kent Street. to which he has given the title of

“THE GLOBE INN.” sshere he is prepared to accomodate his country ner and the public generally, with seitable and cowtortable

Eptersiainment, and eeaventin ee CAIRNS. Joly dl.

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