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Che Examiner.

CUARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L., AUGUST 2, 1858.

=~ ———e

—* Se RO Oe ee ~ LOLOL LOLOL OLR OL OL LOL OL OF OILY

. ' _ + or Dae Bhan GaN chan BILL.

' ; . Tis Obstructives appear ¢ i

» be perfeetly wild with excitement

at the imagined euceess of t

-itish legislation in reference to our Loan Bill.

Livitis & Whether this measure will be lose or deferred until another

ven: bat Lord Derby's Government

SSyssion, remains to be si

havi 1? pledged themselves to complete the WOra ot toeir pre- ' r> 1) shiial wl SS we?

a Cce-SOrs by passing the In ] HLeY Dill Walen Lord Stanley

introduced to Parliament, we cannot see how they can honour- ably inelude that Bill in the slau¢hter of the innocents. lt

lograding enough to us as a people to have our local

was E

lovisiation assailed by seeret correspondence at the Colonial e..: but if the intrigaers and plotters are allowed to cross

Qin ; utili taci vr i

the threshold of the House of Commons, and to dictate to the rial Parliament what measares they should or should not roncerning the welfare of this Col my—why, then, there my be a lieth »gradation is shared by the people of England themselves. As for the Loan, we confess we are not near so anxious about we were some months ago. It was believed then that Selkirk would sell the Belfast property to the Govern- ; but it is generally understood that his Lordship’s agent to England to see if he could not purchase the property for himself, or dissuade the proprietor from selling to the Go- yernment. It is well known, however, that Mr. Douse is gly opposed to Government purchasing proprietary estates; and as the tenantry.who would be most bénefitted by arehase have sanctioned and approved of the opposition of their representative, by again electing him, even in his ab- senes, we think the Government should not trouble their heads ¢ such a set of people, but allow them to remain in their congenial slavery and wretchedness. The fear of Mr. Douse’s

nisasure, and the melancholy figare which their names cut on the debtor side of the rent-roll ledger, might have deterred who are afraid to call their soule their own—and the tl books shew that fey are neither few nor far between— from exercising the privileges of freemen in voting according to their consciences; bat as they could, without material dis- vivantage, vote for a second eandidate who entertains liberal views ou the Land Question, and would have given a manly support to the purchas2 scheme, in the failure of a more sweeping measure; and as they did not perform this act of

3, NOE td the c punery gon sraily 50 much as to themselves

isti particalarly — we must ¢ melude that they rather like the music of the ehains about their heels — that a state of social

prosperity and independence would be an abnormal state for them to live in-—that they would not know what to do with themselves if they were free— that, in short, such soulless erovellers in mental darkness are past praying for. It seems almost a eracl mockery to offr such men any beneficent scheme of legislation. They can’t understand it.

As for the other proprietors—the non-resident ones will be hoodwinked by their agents so long as they can squeeze a few pounds a year out of their impoverished estates, and will ho advised not to sell to the Goverament; and as there can be no sale without the consent of two parties, the moncy under the Loan Bill would not be required, and of cours: not drawn, for the benefit of simpletons who could allow themselves to be thus imposed upon. The resident proprietors, who eke out life by what they can ‘ wring from the hard hands of peasants,’’ have been so long accustomed to demand exorbitant prices for the fee simple interest of their lands, and have obtained them in many instances, that they will not consent to sell at the comparatively low price beyond the Government cannot go, and prefer to bein want and in turmoil with their tenantry about the collection of rents, than be at once placed above indigence by taking a fair and reasonable value for their estates in the gross. The connivance of the agents of absent proprietors bas its influence with this class ; and the apparent indifference of gentlemen in England— who have not leisure to think about their estates in this poor Colony, or who are afflaent enough not to be troubled with tie pecuniary considerations which they might otherwise sugg st, or who are deecived by their representatives—is mis- taken by the resident proprictors for hostility to the Land Par- chas» Bill on the part of the non-resident ones ; and the former have courageously resolved upon keeping a stiff upper lip — puttiog their arms akimbo, and practically declaring that they will rather fight it out with their tenantry and remain in want, than show that the possession of broad acres is not incompatible with the possession of common sense. The Purelase Bill is sneered at by these people. The Loan Bill would not make matters any better. Let us not fret, then, about its not being passed; but let us hope that the people in their might will wake up some fine morning, give the prop. ietors an insight into the folly of their conduct, and

aunre "oo

st some unfailing plan for bringing them to their senses. Femara enenenpentnce tart THE DISMISSALS. Tue Halifax Acadian Recorder, discoursing in its issue of the with July, on the political affairs of this Colony, makes the /0l'owing remarks in reference to this journal :—

‘* Some remova/s of subordinate officers have also taken

heir secret scheming and plotting |

» melancholy cons lation in the reflection, that |

THE EXAMINER.

=" ages oe cae of] This telegram arrived at Malta by the Euxine at 8a. m.,

j \ | on the 14th of July. | this doctrine, since they changed places (Signed) A. Fansnawe, Viee-Admiral.

iW ac ) , ‘ollectors of : 7 ol : | We have read soverall accounts of Poshmasters, ©) | ‘The following telegram has been received at the Kast India

; . at ian nan) | predecessors by their approbatory recognition and pr “ tic : with the Liberals?

| |

| . a i . ‘| Excise, aad other officers having been removed from minor | ates

| : » ie : wetness : ston’s

| posts in different parts of the Province by Mr. Johast Tus Pouicy or PLUNDER IN Oupz.—The rebels are pur-|

Government, became they did not support his party at the isuing the policy of harassing and plundering those who show |

essed | themselves friendly to our cause, and this, doubtless, pre-

and diszust’ at Mr. Johnston’s ‘ obtuseness to | yents many from coming forward openly and siding with us

wees ee 9 srratic | wl , inclined to do so. The Kepoorthella Rajah of the

all conception of pure political morality. But our erratic | who are o : ne

2 xr complained of Jullundur Doah has arrived with about 1,200 infantry and

ary may, say that Shp: eater PP 5,000 cavalry, and will be employed in the first instance in

not of an important oficial, but of an exempiary establishing order in the Poorwa district.

re w did the Tory 7

wer men ™ ld. a |, SURPRISE OF Pionperers AND Deatn or Puutter Sixc.—

Donald, ®) s bund of plunderers, in the Joudpore district, have been

surprised by Rajah Mohesh Naram, and their leader, Phullee

‘Sing, for whose capture a considerable reward had been

he man for | offered, was killed with some others. Ghazeepore is again threatened by Ummer Sing’s party, who have been driven

iA wae) ot 3 rT Wi ecause he advocated too warmly ae 7 *

| Galw ay, ot in other words, because he ; oe 3 Sic’ a feat of the Jugdespoor jungle by Sir K. Lugard. They have

‘the principles of their predecessors, Oar friend the feecorde | 1. nt soveral of the railway bungalows in the Ghazeepore

. ens . she > iat ss . . 7

| was happily unconscious of the political obliquity ol lis | district. on the right bank of the Ganges, and they are now

patroas on that occasion. Not a word was said about the said to be at Ghummur, in the Arrah district, where they

| ~emoval of Mr. McDonald. It was reserved for our much | #re collecting boats for the purpose of crossing the Ganges

and attacking Ghazeepore. Ona the 7th the Tahseel of

lenrpnrigad ¢ iseusted a orary o turn to this little . surprised and disgusted contemporary ¢ a vy Mohomedabad, 12 miles east of Ghazeepore, was Litdak od e ought to

| hustings ; and we are not aware that the Recorder expt

le . its ** surprise

is the

ecotem por removal, ‘clerk from a public department. Government of Nova Scotia serve Mr. J. Bruce Me faithful and efficient clerk in the Provincial Seeretary’s office | at Halifax? Why, they removed him as soon as they got the

| |

| opportunity, because, in their opinion, he was not" t

| sland for lessons in ‘* pure political morality.’ ae plundered. Colonel Cumberlege, with Her Majesty’s ‘thank us for the knowledge we have given him ; but we don’t | 37th and part of the 4th Madras Cavalry, is protecting want the thanks. We only hope it will be serviceable to him | Ghazeepore, and Sir E. Lugard is moving up in the rear of the rebels,

Unsuccessru, Punsurr or tur Reset Garrison or EHu- wnERPonE.—The rebel garrison of Humeerpore have escaped Witness, after committing himself to a variety of falsehoods, BOrOsS the Doah into Oude, panning through the western

a : ; oe as ne portion of the Futtehpore district. They numbered some | goes on, in his last choice production, to show how greatly 5,000 men, with four guns, and were pursued unsuccessfully he was amused by the ‘ vyaledictions ’? showered upon some by Colonel Middleton’s column, and a force under Brigadier clerical friend of his by sundry Irish viragoes, in a nameless | Carthew. In the town and fort of Calpee, after their cap- ture, four gun foundries were discovered; and in the fort a subterraneous magazine was wend, oe Ne of ; heat ; es owder, 9,000 shot and empty shell, besides shrapnel, case amusement from blatqning to the exenrehigns: of a mat of ie kd i ee eae stores; 15, gons pina hen! vulgar old women, is somewhat surprising ; still there is no captured ‘nthe fort. On the 3rd of June a small band of accounting for taste. The greatest marvel is, not that the | rebels, with two guns, attacked Raat in the Humeerpore dis- trict, but were defeated, with the loss of their two guns, by a force sent by the Chirkaree Rajah. Their leader, Martun Kao Taulia, was also killed, with 25 of his men.

Lucxyow Surnounpep by Resets Acarx.—Exprcrep

and his new partizans for the time to come.

++ .0oe + —

Tur Charlottetown correspondent of the Halifax Presbyterian

part of the town. No doubt maledictions is the word intenled. That aman of his cloth should derive any great

sour whiggish soul of the ‘ correspondent ’’ shows itself susceptible of even such amusement as he describes, but that his bilious temperament permits the indulgence of anything

| permission to haul down the British ensign and hoist the

AOTC MT 8 See Decay

Crescent, and did so, notwithstanding the protestations of the owner, in whose favour the case had been decided by a mee. ing of merchants, presided at by the English consular autho- rity. Mr. Acting Vice-Consul lage waa absent at the time. but on his return to Jeddah in the Cyclops, he wag apolied to by the rightful owner of the vessel, and, with his sanet) 7 the Turkish colours were hauled down, and the British ensign again hoisted by order of the captain of the Cyclops. Ag however, it would appear thatthe Vurkish fag had been hoisted with the approval of the local authority, whether nghtfully op not, the native merchants of Hadraimvoths, attended on the Kaimakan, Governor of Jeddah, protesting against so summar a mode of setting his authority at defiance, and calling pes him not to submit to such treatment in the land of the Pro het The Kaimakan, being rather perplexed, is reported to have said, * Why make so much fuss about a flag ; are there not flagstaffs enough in the place to pull dowa?” or words to that effect, wheieupon the match was lighted, and the flagstaffy were immediately attacked, in doing which, however, the moy became infuriated, and proceeded to acts of violence, enterin the houses of the French and English consuls, burning and destroying everything they could lay their hands on, and mur. dering the inmates. The Pasha of the Hedjas was at the time at Mecca ; he was sent for in al! haste, but did not arrive for four days, although he could have performed the journey in 48 hours. On his arrival he communicated with the Captain of the Cyclops, who demanded that all the Christians in the place should be sent on board his vessel. Those remaining, some 20 in number, were endeavouring to hide themselves, and were exposed to the greatest privations and distress until removed to the Cyclops. ‘I'he houses of both consuls are said lo have been pillaged and destroyed, and the cry was, that not a Christian should be permitted to remain in the holy land of the Pro “Her Majesty’s steamer Cyclops, lately sent to the Red a by the British Government for the purpose of taking a series of ‘ deep water soundings, had been lying for about a week inthe harbour of Jeddah, whither she had conveyed, as pa from Suez, the English acting Consui and his French col On the 15th ult., in the evening, a few persons—Greek residents in the town—came swimming off to the ship, and stated that disturbances had arisen, and that they feared a conspiracy had been entered into against the Caristian inhabitants, Everything however, continued in appearance perfectly quiet; not & shot nor acry was heard, though the savage work had even then already commenced, but the assassins had tuken the precaution to use cold steel alone. The English Consulate wes the first point of attack, and Mr. Page, the acting Consul, mast have fallen under the blows of a crowd of ruffians, who followed the murder by sacking the house and tearing down the flag. T’he unfortunate man’s body is suid to have been found literally hacked to pieces. Maddened with excitement, the mob appears next to have poured down upon the house of the French Consul, M. Eveiliard. Here, however, the Kaimakan, or governor of the town, made some feeble atiempt to iterpose ; the force at

approaching merriment atall. It was, perhaps, whilst still a. vEBE: Rustna in rue Crry.—The following is from Lucknow, dated

: P 1} he » deserjbe . 4 f ,yIl-like . he merry wit nae + — oun ee oo — uke May 13:—We are getting gradually surrounded here on all Premier as a ‘ snivelling Puseyite *’—not a very felicitous hit | sa4, by thousands and thousands, and in a very short time on the part of the shepherd, as neither of the words has the may have to fight hard for it. Tue enemy are showing great courage and front, more than they ever did. Curious and yery ominous tumours are running about, and many of lib 6 ree: the city people, who came in and lived with us, have become iberal than his own. a ae : ; a : at : ill-disposed again, and are bolting away from us. No supplies Old Mr. Weller’s remedy for such barefaced impudence have come in the last three days from the districts, in fact, would, no doubt, prove serviceable in the case of this pert everything looks gloomy and sad. Iam living near the old Baillie Guard ” with two other friends, away from troops and all aid. In case there should be a rising in the city, we ae e aa in; ti eens : Cotiteket _..” | have only our revolvers and fusees to depend upon ; the rest ears. Atall events. to use his own favourite quotation, it 1 | : ; Dh : nh al ee ae sa eave to God and fortune. About ten Gays more or so | may be said with reference to his religio-political earcer, ** @ | matters must end one way or the other, if a demonstration is hook in the nose and a bridle in the jaws’’ are the very thing | not made even earlier than that period, the “ Hed,” which comes off on the 15th or the day after to-morrow. We have hints about it already, and such of the native popula- tion who bave remained in the city begin to look defiance

remotest application to the gentleman thus rudely assailed,

whose religious-principles are infinitely more tolerant and

miniature Higgins, whose whole soul appears to be engaged

in setting Protestants and Roman Catholics together by the

for thee ; to which we may add, a mofe moderate whip than the present ‘old gentleman ’’ who handles the ribbons of the Protector. ——__—_-_--—_ + 2am» —_______—_ at us.

16th May. ~Another row likely to take place, but all pre- missal of the late Assistant Postmaster, as a ground of com- pang Sor He :nhine: yee eee ae nae Stee o

; ; en rebels who gather around us, is small, but strong enough to

plaint against the Government. Does not the recent nomination | maintain our position. Treachery within is ail we must of candidates for the office of Seerctary to the Agricultural| guard against, and in that respect the arrangements are Society, by a Tory majority, afford sufficient proof, inder alia, | perlect. If only the communication with Cawnpore is kept open, we don’t care for anything else, and as yet there has been no interruption. ; g a8 21st May.—General Hope Grant arrived in good spirits the Post Office, the utmost forbearance has hitherto been | 4, ;, meh Qur oe now tolerably mee Phe | shown: its chief, still holding a departmental office, though nights are a little cooler than they were last week. The not a member of the Government; and his late subordinate rains are closing on us fast, but we are prepared to meet lany change that may come on. General Grant and his | brigade ave all now well seasoned to the hot winds aad the | deadiy sun.

Another letter says :—‘“ General Grant is retiring from Lucknow, having been unable to accomplish the occupation of that part of Oude (Roy-Bareilly.) He has more than 500 sick in his small foree, and has lost several men from sun-strokes. The enemy are gaining many recruits in con- the news in reference to the war in India continue to possess pete aes omaes ag eR ee

a . 8°88 |intention to Christianise them, and [ suspect they have the melancholy interest attached to previous adyices. We/jemissaries here who write to them to this effect, to assist give below the principal extracts which bear upon this! their efforts to disturb the minds of the country people. absorbing topic. It will be seen that some horrible massacres GorvuckrorE.—SAcKING oF THE Town oF BANSEE BY THE have been committed in another part of the East, in the | Rusers.—At the end of May the rebel Mahomed Hoseio, | with 4,000 men, suddenly moved against the loyal Rajah of Kelow. Bansee, who was obliged to fly to a sap in asi

3 al neighbouring jungle, while his palace, with the town an

The Queen and Priggo Consort had again visited the French Tahseel of "eiean « as seitieek by the rebels. Mr. Emperor—his Imperial Majesty having invited his royal Wingfield, the commissioner, immediately advanced with 250 | cousins to celebrate with him the opening of the stupendous| Kuropeans and guns to the relief of the Rajah, who was military works so long in course of construction at Cherbourg. besieged in his stronghold, and the enemy fled precipitately

Parliament, it was stated, would be prorogued about the | hearing of the approach of our troops. Mr. Wingfield has 30th ult., after a session of very great length, which resulted Eng proceeded along with the Rnjah to attack some rebel in the transaction of comparatively Aittle business villages, while a simultaneous advance is being made on

i . ee a ee oe | Amood by Colonel Roweroft. These demonstrations will,

ears of an approaching Plague in London appear to be | jt is hoped, keep the rebels in check till the rains set in, and gaining ground as the stench of the Thames continues to} the river Gogra rises. It is said that the rebel force at sicken its victims by the thousand. Bulliah, which consists chiefly of mutineer Sepoys from ee nereane renee Nusserabad (?), has recrossed the Gogra and united itself

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL. with some regiments sent by the Begum in order to attack paar ee ig Rajah Maun Sing, who is in his fort at Shahgunge.

THE REBELLION IN INDIA. ; : ; DEFEAT OF SCINDIA BY THE REBELS. MAPARCRE, OF CPRIST ANS Ah fer e Gasecesons Tanacteneo—Scckessen. or N tine Morober or tue Barrisn anp Fruncu Consuts.—On the |

" ATENED—SURRENDER OF NARAIN DOW— | avening of the 15th June the Mahommedan inhabitants of |

Tue Obstructive papers have eagerly seized upon the dis-

that they themselves are actuated by a similar policy, and even outran the Liberals in exclusivencss? With respect to

dismissed only after an exhibition of his hostility for the second time—his first delinquency having been gencrously

overlooked.

4 <om »-——

LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE.

Tue English Mail was received here on Friday morning last. Our latest English dates are to the 17th; and the details of

Sultan’s dominions, the particulars of which will be found

his disposa! amounted to only 80 men, and, whatever efforts they may have used, they did not succeed in saving the life of either the Consul or of his wife. Both were murdered, and their daughter alone—a young lady wnao, though under 20 years of age, appears to have possessed the spirit of a heroine—was rescued from the hands of the assassins, and covered with an Arab clouk, she was carried to tie house of the Keim ikan. Her face was laid open with a gash from a sabre cut across the cheek, but before being dragged forth she had avenged the murder of her father by the death of the assassin. Early on the following morning Captain Pullen, stili ignorant of what had occurred, sent two boats ashore. When they neared the inner reefs ‘l'urkish soldiers were obser'ed warning them off; they continued, however, to advance unti! they found themselves surrounded by acrowd of about GOO men, who from the cut jutting reefs poured a shower of stones upon the boats. The crews were, fortunately, armed, and soon forced their way back to the ship, not, however, without having been compelled to pour volley of musketry into their assailacts. An interval of five days now elapsed until the arrival from Mecea of Naamik Pasha, the Governor of the Hedjiz, with a body of about 800 Turkish troops.

‘The crew of the steamer entreated their officers to be allowed to take vengeance upon the city, if not by laying the place in ashes, at least by being permitted to land, even though at the risk of finding themselves, at most 200 men, opposed to a popu- lation of 40,000, but ‘he Ka:makan sent repeated messages be- seeching Captain Pu'len to desist from all interference, warning him that bis own house was surrounded with infuriated fanatics, clamouring for the surrender of the Christians, who they kaew had obtained refuge in the house, and declaring that were a single gun fired, or one armed tnan janded from the ship, not only the lives of the refugees, but also his own, would be sacrificed. On the 20:h Naamik Pasha arrived with his troops, and some semblayce of order was restured. Miss Evenllard, and other rescued Europeans, were transferred on board the Cyclops. Ta spite of the opposition at first made by the Pasha, the crew and marines were afterwards landed with the British and French colours, and, escorted by a body of Turkish infantry, they{were led to the newly-made grave, over which the funeral service was read, and the Koglish and French flags were re-hoisted, under a salute of 21 guns. On the 24ih the Cyclops sailed for Suez, where she arrived on the 31 inst., bringing home 24 re- fugees. The number murdered at Jeddah was 21, and at the present moment not a Christian remains in the place. A Mus- sulman Sheikh was in the town, who boasted that he had been an actor in the late massacre at Delhi. Pilgrims are at this season assembling in the Hedjiz from every quarter of the Mussu!man worl/. Naanuk Pasha has some 200 or 300 of the ringleaders in custody ; but, under the plea of not having the power of life and death, he refers to Constantinople. This is a repetition of the old routine.

Anornmezr Ooreeeak or Mussutmans.—A fresh outbr: ak of Mussulman fanaticism has taken place in Candia. Owing to a Greek having killed a Turk in a quarrel, the populace rose, and the Turkish admiral, to appease them, ordered the Greek to be strangied, and delivered the corpse to the mob, who in- sulted the HMuropean consuls, and plundered the Catholic churches. ‘The Christiaus were fleeing from ihe towuas of Canea and Retimo.

Aciration Acainst Evroprrans at Suez.—Accounts fiom Alexandria state (hat a cousiderable agitatien against Europeans prevai'ed at Suez, and that it had been found necessary to send troops there in order to prevent a movement. One thousand = and 900 French troops had receatly arrived at Hong-

ong.

Manomeran Ourgaces ar Bagpap.—Ia the province of Bagdad distu: binces had brokeu out on the subject uf recruiting, From several villages the authorities had been driven out, and Omar Pasha had despatched troops to re-estab!'sh order.

THE BEGINNING OF THE END, OR THE MILLENNIAL REFORM OF THE CONSERVATIVES. “The force of nonsense can no further go.” ‘¢ The organ assumes that if the present Government cannot

ef

f place. The reasons for doing so are given by the semi-official 4 organ, “he Examiner, coolly and curtly thus : **—the officers} Oy tha 1st et or Sie Hi. Ry BON GWALton. Jeddah rose and massacred the Christians. Among the |earry on the Government, neither can the opposition, the aff a boring manifested their hostility to the Gevernment as Cea : ' + aa Ae engagement ot place betis et | victims were Mr. Page, the English Vice-Consul, M. Isveil- | balance of strength being so nearly in equilibrium. j a late ele tions, without showing their independence first | * vm ¢ rebels and the troops of the Maharajah Scindia lard, the F'reuch Consul, and bis wi‘e, and about twenty | argument carries with it 1s own defeat, because there must be @ i to sever their connection with it. near Gwalior. The right and left divisions of Scindia’s force others: the English and French Consulates were pluadered | preponderance of force somewhere, and, if not with the Govern- ‘© hese few words evince on the part of the oft-times pretty | gave way and joined tbe enemy. The centre, composed of t 3 5 : * ment, it must be with the opposition. But with that considera- cia soompi iniiatia ales aa 7 al , , The Cyclops was anchored about two miles from the town, | ¢ erro 7 biy manag ene . ge of unscrupulous | the Maharajah’s body guards, fought well, but was beaten, d ‘ductne. tes thakh Greeks swam off to the vessel tion the existing Government has no business. According : effr ery. or at senes Oo all e 2 _ Shea, ° = . e « r 2 Jr s * ss . as * 2 . oe Se . t os : lit oe . . a - = nes oo of pure. politieal | with a considerable loss of men. Scindia fled to Agra. 4 ee ee aa Se ee ore doctrine, it is their. uty to resign when they ona i morality, at which we are as much ¢ iszusted as we ure sur- era bcignile Wan Wall wily to! Quali o th The next morning two boats sent to the town were attacked | command a majority in the Assembly, and to let the opposi- | prise. Sh “il hie ‘elece Gad’ oe 2 “3 lor woe © | and obliged to fire on those who endeavoured to intercept | tion try if ¢hey can. But when the present snatcher faction ag Will Our veanected émtemnorary="* ofitts bh] Hict 3 fi Ste ae ng — se Colonel | their yetreat. Qa the 19th the Governor-General of the’ is expelled from the Government by a yote of want of con i? ur respected ec mtemporary—* oft-times ably ma-| Hicks from Jhansi, and- Brigadier Smit 3 : ; i ith SUC “nee ; jori iIt ne t OD | acai e are mith from Seepree, Hedjaz, who was at Mecea, arrived with 800 men. | fide nee, as the present majority will not except of office, there ; nagel,”’ as well as exceedingly erratic in its courses generally 7 eet before Gwaltor on the 17th. The strength of r Q B : ‘will be no necessity for commanding a majority ; and y resp eting political affairs — answer us two or three questions : | cee : a = 17,000. Culpee is to be occupied by pe ee ee oo a | legislative Ha of the Colony may be discharged <aee z — Is he not an apologist, if not an out-and- a ek from Banda. 5 7 : oS EMERGING TES DMATE | Winns SennEeenenent. te. Sane a Pan Laprere. %. the nresent C . we . M d-out supporter of In Rohbileund and the Doah all is quiet. or ner Fatnes.—Her Majesty’s steamer Cyclops arrivad at | make laws, and of the Government to execute them when made; ‘ i ho. rosen yaserva ive or Mongrel Government of Nova| Sir Volin Campbell was about to join the Governor-General | Suez from Jediah, on the 31st inst., bringing the reamants 2nd if Lieut. Governor Daly either cannot or will not § Scotis J Has not that Government carried the principle of | at Allahabad in Behar, he insurrection has been crushed, of the Christian population at that port, where the outbreak | ae —_ cae possessing a most ens « * retaliation and reprisal to an extreme length, ever since it and Sic E. Lugard’s force available for duty anywhere. took" place, which: cost tho lives of the British acting vice- adhibenai Immeabasele bee . for en ee q assuraed the conduct of public affairs in Nova Scotia, by The people at Lucknow beginning to come in. Disarming consul, the French consul and his wife, and that of the three bo 4 July. 1858.” lately got up 10 ’ ; recite Wiaiiindle: nan teeiiiens Mieke sin viciat proceeds quietly on both sides of India brothers Sawa, of the Greek firm of Toma Sawa ; these were) w a . f in the Zz sacr tbordin flicers, in nes r : . : i ‘ isti i cous v Minsk sites Weuieae "ante ’ Y| Whe disarmed Sepoy Regiments in Bengal have been dis- | the leading members of the Christian community at Jeddah, sae tennant are cia elie os ad y ‘part of the Provines, whose only erime was, that they nny ei 5 ~ ‘ : : As | opposition journals of this Colony, respecting its politi i y charged in small parties which it appears consisted of not more than from 40 to 40) i: ’ z areal favoured 6 poliey and principles of the former Government The enemy is in g sit fi is i souls, of whom 22 were murdered | Meaize ; bas more exsmat Ronstans, ee PANY ; from a under the louborshbin of Mr. Yoeune ? T! ‘ . teree ti ; oe ar — Lackne, ond te i : | pe ; os oa avi i i oe “ — — . “s ra c a « o e oT Ce ee ee Conservatives | t ah ing the communications with Cawnpore. ‘ _— d appear ne a question having arisen concerning the | which the above extract is taken, it has never been our lob % prof-ssed to ba shoo'ced at the doctrine enunciated by Me. |. il well in Bombay Presidency. The Mahratia country poryarcgonad — a ee merchant vessel, the ownership of peruse. adtle Youig, on. the floor of tha Assembly, that ** to the victor is cowed an] quiet. Tae chiefs of Meeruj and Sanglee are | EN: RP SARIS Pe Angilo-Indian merchants, the one| ‘The arrogance, ignorance, imbecility and presumption eee at a, aa e ' y Pn eee surrenlering their arms and admitting earrisons 5 professing - become a subject of the Sublime Porte in con- | the leaders ofthe Conservative Clique, will, without any fo to rag be BDOMS, ' nas nog f ‘ynsten’s Gover ay) mm. oat ll - ‘ & sarrisons, anence of : j f ecides ; ; sys ° a i _o ? a Mr. Jolmston’s Government, Diss dill of Mdekiiud bie toon oe cil a isk sequence vu the case having been decided against him by the | or adventitious maladdress, on the part of imprudent allies, } ss » tis Keoordr sy fervently. admires, celipsed their !¢he murder of M oI, oa, tinged at eigaum fo Bertish consular authority, aud, therefore, wishing to cause the hasten on the catastrophe of their plot, soon nead them } ar e Mr, Mausou. ‘Purkish flug to be hoiste!, obtained from the loca! authorities assume a position of s) much absurdity and difficulty,