Che Examiner.

“THIS IS TRUE LIBERTY, WHEN FREEBORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC, MAY SPEAK FREE.” —Euniripes.

Vou. I CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN

SEE ~

D, MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1848.

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{[No. 73.

From Papers by the Steamship Niagara, that Mr. Jermy was called out to speak with a person|tions cast upon the avocation he has chosen. “In no who asked to see him, but had scarcely entered the |instance (he says) has a cow, horse, or animal of any

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The Mail by the Steamship Niagara arrived at Char-| drawing-room before he was shot through the heart by |kind been seized, nor the services of police or soldiers lottetown on Monday last, between the hours of 12 and the stranger. Mr. Jermy’s son, hearing the report,|required. I undertook this office for no sordid motive ; | o'clock. We gave in our last paper, as our readers rushed into the room and was shot through the side. |but I am willing yet to be more vile in your eyes, if, will remember, a synopsis of the news. We now give His wife and her maid also came down to see what was by thus placing myself in such a position as poor-rate below such details as appear to possess most iftterest. the matter, and were both fired at by the ruffian, andjcollector, I can inculcate obedience to the Jaws, and

Deaty or THE Rigur Hon. Caarztes Butier.—!

‘severely wounded. Mr. Jermy, jun., died almost im-|protect my poor neighbours from unnecessary ex-

it will be learned with regret that Mr. Charles ‘Buller, | @ediately after, neneiving, the mRanmIA Ais aide, 220) penees.” inember for Liskeard and President of the Poor-law|®tv@%+ who was shot through the thigh and head, is; [yporranr Discovery.—Some of the talented and

Board, died at an early hour on the morning of the Ist

not expected to survive, and Mrs. Jermy, who was/¢cientific gentlemen connected with the Royal Irish

instant. About fortnight ago Mr. Buller underwent an wounded in the shoulder, has undergone an amputation! Fisheries Company have discove.e. that “the cele- operation for one of the most painful disorders to which ofthearm. A man named Rush, who has spent s con-} brated fishing banks of Newfoundland actually extend

man is liable. Although the operation was successfully

performed, great debility succeeded, the health of the apprehended on suspicion.

siderable sum in Jaw-suits with Mr. Jermy, has been|across the Atlantic to within a hundred miles of Ire-

land!” and the quantity of fish on the said banks is

patient not having been prievously very robust. On| THe Bisnor or Lonpon anp tue Hon. ann Rev./more than sufficient to supply the markets of the whole Monday, it seems, a low fever supervened, and under Baptist Nori.—Last night, at the usual Wednesday | world.

it the right hon. gentleman sank about half past six evening’s service at St. John’s Chapel, Bedford-row,! A Mopex Marriace.—As “ models” of things and o’clock on the morning of his death, despite the unre-| Where Mr. Noel has officiated for the last 26 years, the|people, from the “model” saucepan to the “ model” mitting attention and skill of his medical attendants.|"ev- gentleman said: “My dear Christian brethren, ma-|beau-—and higher still, the “model” belle—are now The deceased has passed away at the comparatively |"Y of you have heard that, as the result of opinions de-|quite the rage, the following particulars of a “model” premature age of 42. Mr. Charles Buller, whose father liberately formed, which I know not how to alter, and| marriage forwarded by a Mountrath correspondent, may was in the civil service of the East India Company at the force of conviction, which I am not permitted to re-|not be uninteresiing to single men and spinsters:—On Bengal, was born in that presidency in August, 1806. sist, I have been obliged to announce my intention of|the 9th of November, 1848, Margaret Down, of mar- In politics the deceased has ever been a liberal—since ieaving this congregation, where I have ministered forjriage notoriety, was led for the fifth time to the hy-

the passing of the Reform Bill a decided one.

so long a period with comfort and satisfaction to myself,| menial altar by the chivalrous William Bergan, one of

Mr. Charles Buller has been an efficient public ser-|if not with profit to others. Since I addressed you last, |the gallant sons of Mars, who boasts of his long service, vant. When the Karl of Durham went out on his cele- I have seen my diocesan, and he considers it to be his|and of his having survived eight general engagements, brated expedition to Canada, as Governor General of|duty—an opinion from which I do not dissent—to de-|yet could not be happy without encountering a ninth. the United Provinces, Mr. Buller was selected to per- termine that I shall not remain with you beyond next) The gay old bridegroom is 85 years of age, which,when form the duties of his Lordship’s chief secretary. Al- Sabbath. ‘This, therefore, is the last Wednesday even- |added to that of his fair partner, make 160 years. He

though he had not since his call to the bar practised as|!ng on which I shall have the privilege of addressing |had the misfortune of losing his right CY? sessment sa ms

° ° ” « counsel, nor even selected a circuit, Mr. Buller, on you.

his return from Canada, commenced exercising his fo-| Tue Stare Prisoners.—Mr. Smith O’Brien has rensic talents in appeal cases before the Privy Council. | suffered considerably from an attack of lumbago, which In 1841 he was appointed by the late Lord Melbourne,|has confined him to his bed. Although this disease is Secretary to the Board of Control, and so highly were| most troublesome and painful, it is not one of a danger- his legal qualifications esteemed by his party, that, in}ous character, and the medical attendant of Mr. O’- June, 1842, he was appointed Judge Advocate-General,| Brien confidently expects that his patient will have

and soon after taking that office remodelled the Mutiny sufficiently recovered ina day or two so as to be ena- a _ i ines Beales, de l’Eure, resolved that the Assembly, persisting in its

Act. In November of the same year he was appointed bled to take his usual exercise.

one of the Queen’s counsel. When, in the present} proved in health, and he is going on favourably, so that year, the old Poor-law Commission was reformed, Mr.|in a short time he will, itis expected, be compietely

Buller exchanged the office of Judge Advocate-Gene- | restored.

-al for that of President of the Poor-law Board. Mr.| PosrponeMeENT OF THE Dectsion IN THE Waits Buller’s literary acquirements were considerable, and/or Error.—The arguments on the writs of error in he was a frequent contributor to the Edinburgh, West- the cases of the four prisoners convicted of high treason at Clonmel, have been brought toa close. If the case

Deatu or Lorp Mecsourne.—Lord Melbourne|of Mr. Smith O’Brien had been disposed of separately, expired at ten minutes after six o’clock on Friday even-| judgment would have been pronounced this term; but)

minster, and other reviews.

2 { ing, 24th ult., at Brocket Hall, Herts, and was conscious the argument of the three other cases has rendered a’ Viscount and Viscountess Pal-| different arrangement necessary. Michaelmas Term

up to the last moment,

‘ ' '

of Salamanca, and she lost her left eye at Vinegar Hil.

Tue Frencn Repusiic.—Cavarenac’s Repry ro HIg ENEMIES.—The debate in the National Assembly on Saturday, on the charges against Cavaignac respect- ing the events of June, terminated at half-past seven o’clock that night in a complete triumph for General Cavaignac. The House, on the motion of M. Dupont

decree of the 28th June; declaring that General Cava- ignac had deserved well of his country, passes to the order of the day. This resolution was carried by a ma- jority of 503 to 31. Paris was perfectly tranquil. The “ Debats,” a paper which cannot be suspected of parti- ality, considers xeneral Cavaignac to have fully ac

quitted himself, to have displayed extraordinary orato- rical power, and to have done himself further honour by the open manner in which he saparated himself from ‘Ledra-Rollin and the Mountain.

| M. de Lamartine withdraws from the contest for the Presidency, and will give his support to Gen. Cavaignac,

meraton, with other relatives, being oa at = time oats and oe nea a ees no 11th ‘whose speech has produced an extraordinary feeling in P 4.3 ‘ 1 7 or XL. G . - . * of his dissolution. He was in ee ee ee ee en ee Of hie favour. The Bonapartists aflect to make light of

having been born in March, 1799. William Lamb,)Queen’s Bench will pronounce judgment in all the Vienmued Melbourne, was descended from an old Hert-|cases together. Meantime the four prisoners will re- fordshire family, which was raised to the order of no-|main at the Richmond Bridewell. Mr. Duffy will be bility in the person of his father, Sir Peniston Lamb. tried at the county of Dublin commission, which opened| in 1805 he married Lady Caroline Ponsonby, daughter|on the 12th inst. The Tipperary commission was ad-

the speech.

The excitement among the Clubbists and ouvriers of Paris has increased to so alarming‘*an extent, that many ‘believe we are on the eve of another outbreak. Open- air clubs are formed in different places, where the me-

of the third Lord Besborough ; but in the nie : ee one oe - nie i ey of the candidates for the Presidency are discussed few years they were separated. Lady Caroline Lamb,}charge with taking part in the saliingarry msurrec-| vith extraordinary violence, amidst cries of “ Down

re

tion Lord Melbourne led a bachelor kindof life. For|until the spring assizes for south Tipperary.

membered for her accomplishments, her fascinations, tion. It is now understood that no adjourned commis- with Cavaignac,” “Down with Napcleon,” “ Vive Na- and her admiration of Lord Byron, died in 1828, andjsion will be held, and that the prisoners against whom was soon followed by her only son. After the separa-| bills for high treason had been found will not be tried

poleon,” and cheers for Barbes, Raspail, &c. In the place Vendome, where Prince Louis Napoleon has taken up his residence, there were also some “attrou-

more than seven years he held the office of first lord off ‘Tye Poor-Law ano tHE Inisn Gentry.—Sir pements,” and the excitement among the people ap- the treasury—a tenure longer than the average oa Richard O’Donnell, a baronet of ancient family in Mayo, | peared to be so threatening, that the ‘Prince thought it tion of ministries in the 19th century. The late vis-)has undertaken the duties of collecting the poor rates | prudent to quit the Hotel du Rhin, where he has been count is succeeded by his brother, Lord Beauvale, the! in three electoral divisions of Westport, one of the most | residing since his arrival in Paris. He has taken up

late ambassador at the Court of Vienna. Viscountess | destitute unions in that part of the country. Before

Palmerston is the only sister of the deceased.

his abode, for the present, at the house of a friend in

Sir Richard became the cellector, even when the tax the neighbourhood of Paris. Another circumstance has

ilorribLE Murper oF THE RECORDER OF Norwicu/ was comparatively moderate, it had been a work of ex-|transpired which has added to the previous excitement. axp His Son.—.Vorwich, Wednesday night.—Y esterday! treme difficulty to cbtain the rates by any means; but) A servant of M. Odillon Barrott has been assassinated evening a most horrible assassination took place at| now the case is quite different, and for two years they |at the country residence of that gentleman at Bongival, Stantield hall, near Wymondham, the seat of J. Isaac|have been paid to the satisfaction of the vice-guardians.| near Marly,.and the report is, that the attack was in- Preston Jermy, Esq., Recorder of that city. [t seems/Sir Richard O’Donne!! sete at defiance all the reflec-!tended against M. QOdillon Barrot himself, or against

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