Here in Athens, we English are nots

litue alarmed. There is a council of ministera now sitting.

The postscript ofa letter in the Debats, dated Athens, Jan. 18, says:—At the woment of closing my letter, I learn that the English admiral has decided on em- ploying coercive measures, All the coasts of Greece are placed in a state ef blockade for Greek vessels of war only. Any armed vessels under the Greek flag, will be immediately captured.

(From the Malta Mail of Jan. 25)

We have just received the following amportant intelligencegpn the affairs of Greece, via Smyrna. ©

The following are the demands made by her Majesty’s Minister in Greece, tho hon. ‘I’. Wise, to the government of his Majesty King Otho. The demands hav- mg been made verbally on the 18th were made on the fo!lowing day in writing to Monsieur Londo. Minister of Foreign Affairs, by Mr. Wise, who demanded a reply in 24 hours.

The Ministers of France and Russia have protested against the proceedings,

The French fleet quitted Smyrna on the 20th for the Pireus, immediately the news reached that city of the wnexpec- ted rupture.

DEMANDS.

lst. Indemnity for Monsieur Pacifico, ex- Portuguese Consul, whose house at Athens was sacked in 1826, during the Holy week.

2d. Indemnity for an English ship.

thrown by a tempest on the coast of/cupied by both Branches of the Legisla-

Magne, and pillaged by the inhabitants ef the place.

$d. Satisfaction for the insult offered © the British flag at Patras, in the Meri-

* diti affair.

4th. Satisfaction for violence offered to an Tonian subject in the same city,

THE EXAMIRER.

i ? quarries in the neighbourhood of Dublin; land more recently ina Despatch to your the ashlaring from the marble quarries in| Excellency, dated 27th of Leceimber, | Galway, and the roof and windows are! 1849, (now before the House of Assem- constructed of the best Baltic timber. It) bly), and which recognition is expressed is situated on a lofty table land, com-/in the following words:—*It cannot be manding a full view of the harbour and/too distinctly acknowledged that it is ocean, and looks down upon the city,|neither possible nor desirable to carry on stretched out in panoramic view beneath the Government of any of the British Pro-

its sombre form. vinees in ee Pb aes eee Opposition eal to the opinions of the Inhabitants. P. E. Istanp.—The Elections were)” ()\,, ee pe 3 . refore our dt held on the Sth inst., and have resulted in| | Wick ha snecrlgeas Sn ee the complete triumph of the Liberals. |*P* : one

G ss Sa ital tli et ire ‘cutive Council does not possess that con- reat rejoicings have taken p g ‘fidence so essential to the promoting of

quence. Hence- . out the Island in consequence . the public welfare, and so necessary to

_ ns aap pe Srrcaace god rh insure to your Excellency the harmonious Vereen | Greer 28 ,/co-operation of this House.”

trifling trashy system, which has so long protracted the energies, and hindered the

advancement of the people of that fine Jardine, Davies, Pope, M‘Neill, Mooney,

enema ddilaanvemimauas Clark, Beaton, M‘Donald, Montgomery. The proceeds of Seizures made|—17

at the port of St. John, N. B., during the] Nyyc:—ton. Mr. Palmer, Hon. Mr. past year, amounted to — * id. 3 Of! Thornton, Mr. Haviland.—-3, Ere eae amine’ | tn the Legislative Coon the Hono The proceeds of the seizures at all thejable Mr. Swabey introduced, by way of other ports in the province,amounted only{amendment to the Address from ta to £112. Branch of the Legislature, an expression of opinion in favour of Responsible Gr, vernment, which we conceive to be. tap. tamount to a declaration of no cor,fidence. The honorable an& learned Gentleman prefaced his ameadment (which was se-| conded by the tfonorable Mr. Dalrymple) | in a lepetny and very eloquent speech. Ha waz followed by the Honorable Mr.) Heil, in opposition, who adopted a line of, argument similar to that subsequently |

LeLacheur, Lord, Flynn, Fraser, Laird,

Che Examiner.

SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1850.

— napeocmaentapenantomae

VOTE OF NO CONFIDENCE. Nearty the whole of yesterday was oc-

ture in considering their respective Ad-| dresses in answer to His Excellency’s

Speech, In the Assembly, the Address in the lower House. ‘The Honorable Mr. |

we et aS? She, Commins, ‘expe Young replied to the Honorable Mr. Holl | very little debate ; but when the docu- '

Yeas:—Coles, Warburton, Whelan, PIR E! FI

Sih. Indemnity for the English travel-

lera plundered last year by the brigands. | discussion ensued, on an amendment sub-

6th. The immediate restitution of the jalands of Supicana on the coast of Pele- ponessus, of which England claims poses- sion.

The above demands were supported by Sic William Parker, who accompanied Mr. Wyse to the house of Monsieur Lon- do. The Greek lawyers have declared the demands inadmissable, and no doubt exists but they will be refused at the ex- piration of the allotted time, ;

Tak Vacant Scorcn Jupcrsuip.—It is very generally understood that the Soli- citor-General Mr. Maitiand, is to have the vacant gown in the court of Session. this will render a new election necessary for the Stewarty of Kirekeudbright. Mr. Moncreiff will succeed Mr. Maitland as Wolicitor-General.

Tur Prosecten Roman Catnortc Usiversity.—The Right Rev. Dr. Cant- weil thinks he can devote £1,000 a year eut of a charitable fund, of which he is trustee, towards the endowment of an ex- tluaively Roman Catholic university.

Colonial Intelligence.

Newrounpianp.—The R. M. Steamer Falcon, for whose safety fears were enter- tained, arrived at Halifax on the 20th ult. The Session of the Newfoundland

Legislature was opened on the 28th Jan- of the debate. Suffice it to say, that the! Despatch which appears on our first page,

uary, in the new Building erected for its wae.— The new Roman Catholic Cathe-

deal, commenced in 1841, was opened | Seventeen voting for the amendment, three pelled to leave out some editorials and by the Right Reverend Dr. Plauning, |against it: two of these Executive Coun-| communications intended for publication with great ceremony, on the Sth J anuary |cillors, and the third the son of an Execu-|in this Nuniber.

1850. Four hundred children of the

Convent School, clothed in white, were|“¥@ Councillor. We subjoin the amend- im attendance; and, it is estimated, that; ment, and the division thereon :~

not less than nine thousand persons wit- messed the august ceremonies. The fy). lowing is a brief description of the edifice. Its extreme length, from apis

. salt bo th at great length, and with great ability, in eee so ae Clouse, a) anme support of the amendment. The debate

cellency for the assurance of your co-op- RESOLVED. That the following Stand- eration and support, we conceive that it

was then adjourned until to-day, on a mo- tion from the Honorable Mr. Hensley. We will not now hazard a conjecture as to the course His Excellency may |pursue in reference to this matter, (Certain it is, no Government was ever placed in a more unhappy position than

mitted by Mr. Coles, declaring a want of confiderce in the present Executive Coun- cil. The honorable Gentleman gave a tong and elaborate review of the argu- ments for and against the introduction of Responsible Government, as thus properly forining the chief subject of debate. He! si. Donald Campbell’s is at this moment.

was followed, on the same side, by Messrs. | We have some ieason to suspect, that, Pope, Lord, LeLacheur, Mooney, Fraser,| with the majority of the Assembly nothing Warburton, and other Gentlemen of the! short of an ample concession to their prin-

majority. The Honorables Messra. Pal-| ciples will induce thei to bring the mer and Thornton and

and Mr, Haviland business of the Session to a close, made a feeble opposition to the amend_|

ment, not vouchsafing any defence of Go- vernment, but arguing against the amend-

Division ON THE SPrEAKERSHIP.—In. compliance witha request from several of ment, as introducing at an improper time cur subscribers, we give the division of and place the subject of Responsible Go-' the House of Assembly on the election of vernment, Mr. Pope very ably answered their Speaker :—For Mr. Rae—Messrs. the Honorable the Members of the (G0- Coles, Warburton, Whelan, LeLacheur, vernment that the subject was first brought | Lord, Flynn, Jardine, Fraser, Laird, M‘- to the notice of the House by the Exe-' Neill, Beaten, Davies, Mooney, M‘Donald cutive in communicating the Despatch, and Montgomery--15. Against Mr, Rae No. 93, (which we publish to-day) before! _ Honorables Messrs. Thornton and Pal- an answer was given to the Speech, and mer, Messrs. Pope, Clark and Haviland. that they had thereby been caught in, the! __ trap they had set for the majority. We) = — regret we cannot give the faintest outline| J" In order to give insertion to the

Government was most signally defeated, | and the Debates that follow, we are com-

—_

‘Legislative Council Chamber,

“While we are gratefull to your Ex- Tuesday, 5th March, i850.

ing Order of this House be inserted

E!! FIRE!! TO Tu PUBLIC!

THE Su'pscriber, with some de-

gre’: of confidence, begs to call the atten-

tion of th» Public to the great and peculiar ad- vant?.g¢ 43 which persons will enjoy, by effecting AS*.uT ances with the

A fliance Life and Fire Insu- rance Company, —

Of LONDON,

These advantages are— * First.—PreRFECT Security.—It must be admitted, that a Capital of L5,000,000 sterling, under the immediate management of such a wealthy and influential body as the Directors of this Company, affords periect security to the

Assured,

Secondly.—Honor ann LIBERALITY onthe part of the Company has ever characterized ali its transactions. As the assured in this com- munity have invariably experienced this FROM THE COMPANY, during the last Eleven years nothing iurther need be stated upon this head.

‘Lhirdly.-~The purchase of this advantage at,

pursued by the members of Government \* moderate rate. Itis material to know, that

while from the largeness of the Capital, which 1s alone answerable for losses, the Assured not only enjoy perfect. security, but also are privileged to participate in the profits of the Company, which are ceclared and divided at the expiration of every successive period of Five years. ‘This participation will be return- ed to the Assured in the fotm of percentage, on the Premiums that have been paid. In the year 1844, the Subscriber paid to the Assured, entitled to receive this percentage, a fair re- turn; and during the present month, the Sub. scriber has had much pleasure in paying to various gentlemen who ave assured ‘with the Company, for the last five successive years, the handsome return of Sever and a half per cent. —, one of whom received the large amount of L4l Ys. 9d , Island currency, as his proportion,

‘The Directors have removed the restriction relative to the burning of Camprene. ‘This Oil may now be used in buildings assured by the Alliance.

‘The advantages above stated have reference also to the Life Department.

If the Public really want PROTECTION against the devouring element of FIRK, espe- cially at this season of the year, they can ob-. tain it by applying to the Subseriber, who will

‘be happy to take risks at fair Rates of Pre-.

miums, against FIRE, and issue Policies on Lik ly, on satisfactory terms. CHARLES YOUNG, Ageni. Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1850.

In the House of Assembly, MARCH 5, 1850.

ESOLVED, That no Petition praying aid for Roads and Bridges, or for any

‘object of*a local or private nature, be re-

ceived after Saturday the twenty third day of Marcu instant.

Orverrp, That the above Resolution be inserted in the different Newspapers published in Charlottetown, :

By Order, JOHN M‘NEILL, C. HL. A.

Benevolent trish Society. .

THE Twenty-fifth ANNUAL

MEE'CLNG of the above Society will be held at the Society’s Room, (residence of thé “ecretary), on MONDAY Evening the 1th instant, at 7 o’clock. A fuil attendance of members is requested.

EDWARD KICKHAM, March 2, 18590.

Secretary

Notice to Delinquent Sub-

a, : is essential to the satisfactory result of three times in each of the Newspapers is 282 feet; the length of transepts 180 ;!our joint exertions, and ofour delibera- published in Charlottetown, for the infor- extreme breadth of naye 60 feet, and of|tions on all matters afiecting the interests| mation of the public.

trangepts 60; witha beautiful ambula-jand welfare of the inhabitants of this Co-; CHARLES DESBRISAY, D. C. L. C.| sory Notes or Book Accounts, for Subt tury, 12 feet in breadth, connected with lony, that Her Majesty’s Executive Coun-| “That no Bil], Resolution or other/scriptions or balanees of Subscriptions to tha the main body of the Church by a square’ cil” should enjoy the confidence of the) proceeding, founded upon any application, “t*t Series of Tue Examines Newspaper, us sr ica Of massive pillars and semicircular country, as expressed through their Re- addressed to the H pep Se Fite of F erangy SOA. to fe Bevertises

. ; Typse of Assembly, be! ments ublished in the same,—are here) arches, The towers are 125 feet in presentatives, This essential principle! sustained by the Council, unless an appli-| finally notified, that if payment be not inade

height ; the walls to the nave course 60/has been fully recognized by the Kightication to the same effect, with such to the Subscriber on or before the first of April,

scribers. | /PERSONS indebted by Promis«

aaa re re SS COR eS. SS.

leet. The whole exierior faced with cut-

me ong Anca tage anya pe ee = 90 or MRR

Honourable the S stone; the cornices and dressings of doors! Colonies, ina Des

aad windows are of granite, from the to the Lieut. Governor of Nova Scotia ‘General Aasembly.”

patch from his Lordship be also presented to the Council in

' {

ecreiary of State for the |documents as may accompzny the samne, | HEX', = ofthe whole will be gives,

EDWARD WHELAN, Charlottetown, March 2, 1860,

ne aaa cate wna nat ee