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383 THE BRAMINGR. " omnes Stier vee wR eer we wish to bring to the notice of the;the flouse of Commons, that the grants; 8. That books be provided for the pur- jel in doing, after twelyo days. The meg under which the rents are claimed inthis pose of enrolling therein the names of the are prisoners on board the Preble, and

Society and the public: The publication of Tur ExamMtnerR was resumed on the

and after our paper was before the public, | certain proceedings and resolutions adopt- ed attwo different meetings of the So- ciety appeared inthe Guzeéle, at the con- clusion of which was an “order,” that they be inserted in each of the Chartotte-) town papers, They were copied, of course, into Tae Examinge, for of this paper there was no exclusion or excep- tion inthe published order, Was not this a plain recognition of our prereny at and of onr right to the privilege enjoyed by the other papers? The Committee; | aed bak Sis Senate Deaynne:

very probably forgot this rather inconve-| 4 ‘Piast the only means of obtaining nient “ order,” whea they disallowed our justice and pretection between the land-

the foregome circumstances, and after allowing pastice in its fullest extent to be secured to the said gractees, the occu- piers of the soil who have formed fertile fields ont of the wild forest, have an un- doubted right, and it is their bounden duty to endeavour by every lawful means

of the present rents, charged with a re- duction also of a portion of the back rents, besides full exemption from all valueless bogs or swamps.

Proposed by Mr. Patrick Clarkin, sec-

Account; but we shall endeavour to re-|lord and farmers as aforesaid, are by,

; > imeans of a Tenant League or Confedera- oe thew recollection = - before the | ion of the fariners of the whole Island, Commissioners’ Court, since it seems who are hereby respectfully called upon we must have recourse to law toenable to hold local meetings in the several

: ents, or if e 2 2

us to recover the amount of a just and settlemen s, or if convenient in the seve

‘ral polling precincts into which the fair demand.

If they be allowed to pane Island is now divided, at which meetings

shelter under their paltry pretext, and get the farmers assembled can propose any . > . ‘ \ > ity oo

clear of paying for their advertisements, @/teration, amendment or addition, which

di ‘th any ay be thought necessary to those here- they cannot expect to repudiate wit QNYiin and that a delegate be appointed at

success our charge for publishing the said meetings to atiend at a general

proceedings of the meetings referred to, meeting “ — of the Counties, which

a ered to go into all the pa- S!ouh take place as soon as arrange- they being ordered to go int P®"\ments therefor are made out, where a papers, For the past six months We! general plan of operation for the League have done what no other Printer in the! may be agreed upon and adopted.

town would do, we have published the) Proposed by Mr. James O'Brian, sec-

pie A Coa” ‘> Onsled by Mr. James Callaghan: Society's advertisements without making, oth. That in the event of any of the gran- eny charge.

If the Committee had no’ tees or Landlords as aforesaid agreeing political spite to gratify we should not be to accept of a just and fwir valuation by reqnired to make the sacrifice. In ener eens ge gta ae the

farms under their claim, as also to an however, to recover the charge for the | equitable reduction of the back rents in- first six months’ advertizing, we shall (TY curred thereon, the said valuation shall what virtue there isin law; and if we be made good and secured to them at

fail in the Magistrate’s Court, we shall OPC@;s and to those who refuse to agree SoG D i ‘to the foregoing, the farmers of the T’en- thea seek for justice in the Assembly,

‘ant Leagne hereby pledge themselves to when the voie for the £509 shall come) refuse paying anything til) they comply ‘before it.

as aforesaid; moreover, that no leaguer will ever enter ona farm from whence any tenant willing to pay as above has been evicted, neither will he even bid for or purchase any property distrained on or sold for rent, nor ever act as bailiff or lodge in his house, or assist any bailiff, distressing or distraining for. rent, until justice by the proprietor or grantor is first agreed to and obtained.

Proposed by Mr. Michael Hughes, se. conded by Mr. Mark Webster >

6th. That the Legislature be appealedto immediately after the opening of the Ses- sion to prepare a bill, and endeavour by all possible means to have it passed into alaw, embodying the principles of the foregoing resolutions, or those before then to be agreed to at general meetings of the Colony, that they be requested to abandon the proposition of purghasing from the Grantors with monies borrowed

TENANT LEAGUE OF P. E. IS- LAND.

A very large meeting of the. inhabi- tants of Lots 35, 36, 37, and 48, on ihe South side of the Hillsborough, was held; at the Fort Augustus School House, on Monday, the 2nd instant, for the purpose of forming a Tenant League. Mr. James! M: Donald (Portage) was appointed chair- “man, when the following resolutions were proposed and unanimously agreed to. :—

Proposed by Mr. Robert Webster, | seconded by Mr. James Kelly:

Ist. That by reason of the calamitous! wisitations of Providence on the Island,) ss well as elsewhere, for several years, now past, in the failure of the most valu- able portion of our crops, and the conse-| op mortgage or otherwise, from England, quent necessity of having to obtain seed, | but that the tenant or farmer may have faa’, and other articles of subsistence on the right by Law of purchasing his farm credit, during said years, besides the ac-! in fee, at a rate not exceeding 5s. or Gs. cumulation in many instances of several! hy the acre, and that the members. refus- years rent now sought to be recovered. ing to press the aforesaid be respectfully threatens distress nS ultimate ruin to requested to resign their places. the greater part of the tenantry of this Island, untae some means of protection b Ropeaee ne mee Re » seconded is brought about without delay. i OMe BBs

Proposed by Mr. Bryan Hughea, sec. conded by Mr. Michael Reardon: 2nd. That the anaual reat of from five to ten pounds, in most cases British or terling currency, by the 100 acres, ix sought for and demanded by the terms of the existing ieases—many of suid farms being more than one half swampy or un- produetive, and in several instances, the whole proceeds raised from said farms, the past season, would do little more than pay for the seed and labour expended thereon, whichno law on earth should or ouzht to attempt depriving the.jndustrious and hard working tenant of.

Catholic [hierarchy of Ireland—the flower of the Irish Bar, and. the.ornament of the Presbyterian Church, in that country, unanimously call en their countrymen to unite for tenant-right—that the time of landlord. oppression and. feudal thraldoim is now thereby to pass away for ever— that the occupiers of the soil are entitled. to have their right to the property where- in.they expend their labaur, recognised and secure.| to them by law, as well as right claimed by the landlord ; therefore, where. Tenant Right is so recognised where the tenantry scarcely ever took ont a stump, well may the leaseholders

tc obtain a reduction of at least one half

7. That the most emineat of the,

Island, were originally wrongfully obtain- farmers, tenants, freeholders, and others, | will be sent home by the ed, through court favour and intrigue,’ who adhere to the foregoing, and become Consul, Col. Potter, 12th January last. In that very month,and little or no other deserts on the part'members of the League—that a Commit- | will proceed upoa her voyage of the grantees, as also the successful, tee of five persons be appointed to com: | ly. The mate was severely mana@uvering by which the said claims,;municate with the different districts the head, and on one of hy were kept good ever since, that under allithroughout the Island when neceseary,| some weapon, seemi and that the Eximiner, Royal Gazelte,! we understand he i

Islander, and Advwerliser, Newspapers, be pleased to publish the said resolutions, JAMES!McDON ALD, Chairman |

We give in another part of our paper. some items of the latest intelligence fur- nished by the last Mail, which arrived | here on Saturday inthe Rose. Atavery, early hour yesterday morning (Tuesday)! the Packet Damsel, Capt. Turnbull, sailed. with the Mails for Pictou, and has not. yet not yet returned,

We are indebted to the politeness of our attentixe.Correspondent in California for a file of the latest papers of that coun- try, from which we have not space at present ta make gny selections

Tue Monster Grose.—We siated some time since that a monster globe was in coarse of construction by Mr. Wyld, M. P., for the exhibition. We understand that considerable progress has been made in its. preparation. ‘lhe mountains wi!) he in, reliefy the regions of ice wil be shown in all their dazzling rainbow tints, and the eternal snew-line marked upon ‘the giant mountain ranges. The courses of great rivers will be seen like threads of silver, the known volcanoes will be

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United States for trial. The ghi

very shorn y wounded jp, i3 hands, With ngly a hatchet: bye 3 doing well, The mutineers who were secared on deek-are: Edward KE. Donglas, Thos. Benson ‘the cook, Thos. Williams, boy, They charge another, who was below at the time, with being confederates with them.

‘The remainder of the crew are thought

to be innocent in regard to the transation, We learn, that in consideration of the bra. very and fidelity displayed by the Captain on thg.occasion, the gentlemen who had chartered the ship for the voyage to New York, have presented him with a hand. some gold watch, as a token-of the appre, ciation of kis services, ‘Ihe name of tha second mate who was murdered, wag Asa A. Haven.—TPhe Neighbour (Valpa.

raiso, Oct. 5,

UNITE

D STATES.

‘Fhe Maryland convention was in geg sion at Annapolis 25th ult. It is said the majority of all the various committees are opposed to reform. A destructive'fire, at Northampton, Mass, on the — Great uneasiness had been manifested at Baltimore in consequence of a sudden disappearance of Murdoch, the celebrated tragedian; he subsequently returned to his hotel, after having wandered about froin Friday morning to Sunday evening, during which time his only refreshment wasacupofmilk. Front Street theatre is being fitted up.in Baltimore for the res. ception of Jenny Lind. Incendiary fires

marked by bright red lights; the propor- tion of land to water, and population to territory, and the great trade districts lines of commerce, the latter marked by moving ships, will be observable at glance, The globe will be 56, feet diameter, made on ribs of zine, each cir- cle in four compartmenta. stuck together! with copper. ‘Che expense of the globe, | independent of the staircases and galle-| ries, will not be less than froin £4000 to! £5000,

From Jamaica.—The most wnsatisfac- tory accounts continue to be received fron Jamaica, About two thousand persons: jhave died of cholera, end business has) heen nearly suspended. Kingston, Spe. nish Town, Morant Bay, St. Catherine and St. Andrew have suffered, but ac—. counts from other portions of the island. were favourable. The following is an. extract from a letter received by a gen-, tleman, in thia city, from his friend in Ja- maica :— How dreadfully the cholera is’ raging. Forty to fifty deaths ocenr every, day at Kingston, and upwards of thirty. per day at Port Royal. The Govwernor was obliged to order all the felons to be

‘released from Jail on condition that they’

would bury the dead; only seven accept-. ed the cffer, and all of them fell victims to: the disease, God grant we may be spared! § have had another attack of En- iglish Cholera lately, and one of our ser- ivants had it. two days before.”

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Mutiny anp. Muapsr.—On Sunday. the 2th ult., a ship entered the bay with colors half mast. It proved to be the Glen, of New Haven, Capt. James Small. She had been loading at Africa, and with a cargo of Peruvian bark, valued ar $450,- 000, had started for the United States, On the morning of September 17th, at o’clock, Capt. Small was awakened by a noise on deck and the report of a musket. As he attempted to go out, he was told by the mutineers, who had already killed the second mate, and were three in nut). ber armed,to go back,when they fired down the companion way ; the bal] passed by his head. He then stepped back, found his cutliss and went out upon deck, through the side light of the eabin, not knowing how many were engagad in the mutiny, He wounded two men with his cutlass: and, the first mate, who had been below

of this Colguy claim exen p ion from the oppression under which they now euffer.. Proposed by Mr. William Smith, s: e+. anded by Mr. Francis Loyghren: ‘

Proposed by Mr. Patrick M‘Kenna, seconded by Mr. John. Mitchell:

ord. That it is well known, and no’ very jong singe partly ceknowiledged in

when the disturbance began, coming now to his assi:tance, he was enabled to se. cure them. Captain Small then sought

7

‘more, Washington, Charleston, Havans,

celebrated in that city with great

diplomas to eight young lagies, one ? the ladies’ course. The degree of A>

one jJady; that of A. M. in conrse, upon nine gentlemen and one lady. gentlemen and two ladies compiete theologiea] course. pects to devote herself to pulpit labor®

ta make this port, which he has succeed |

4 a

have been of frequent, accurrence at

| Philadelphia, and the city of brotherly

‘love continued to be the scene of disorder.

and:

| bequeathed $50.000 to found two manual

2 Jabour schools in the free States of the in|

lx conduct. Josep White of that city,has

West. Lands are to be purchased in lows, and the management is vested in the Society of Friends in Indiana. He has also left munificent, donations to se. veral charitable associations in Philadel phia, and at Liberia in Africa.

A monster Union. meeting has_ been held at Philadelphia, and it seems to be the general imoression that the Fugitive Slave bill. will be carried out whenever occasion required,

Jenny Lind gave her Jast concert ia. New York 22nd ult. bt was the thirty third since her arrrival and was as well ate tended as on any other previous occasion, She has been entertained at the residence of Mr, Jay, beyoud Manhactanville, where a large party was invited to meet het. ‘he Nightingale was also present at. the presentation of a service of plate to Capt West ofthe ilantic, and at the banquet given in connection. with the event ot the Irving House. She is to visit Balti- New Orleans, St. Louis, and Cincinnet, after which she will return to New York, and give a series of concerts in that ¢i#¥ previons to returning to Europe. Jens has been subjected.to the unpleasant tae of going into court, as a witness, in some paltry dispute relative to the payment of the chorus singers at her concerts.

A boiler explosion on board a propeller lying at the foot of the pier on East River, New York, proved fatal to five or six pet- sons, ind several others. bad!y scalded. An affair ofhonor between two damsels,, Miss Medora Webster and Miss Kat Ulastings, came off in Broadway on Sa- turday last. The former was armed with a bowie knife, and the other with a whip. Evacuation Day, the retirement of British army from New York, Oe ie

warded

Oberlin College, Ohio, lately award®,

whom was colored, who had comple

was conferred upon eleven gentlemen

One of the latter &%-

New Onveany, has a population & bout 145,000. In 1840, it was 1021

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