Siceine alent acgetlire cenit ctarinencicsiinictng
0 memati a
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ee ~ if :
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NEW SERIES,
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“ This is trae Liberty, when Free-born Men having
_ CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
te
MONDAY. J
ULY 17, 1882,
Sino Le Copres Two Cinta.
VOL. 11.—NO, 47,
FROM THEIR Orrice, Corner or WATER } AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS,
P. E. Island. | : : « Gale : ; ; inv proprietor of this Establishment, owing to tbe increased
Six Months, s250 ‘I demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his
, ee N o he * « 2h - our »> . : P . :
eee att | 2> | Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, jetc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with
Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &c.,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
(‘ne Dairy EX AMENER }6¢ 1g fan ee" OOTY STEAM BAKERY.” by rue Examiner Postasmene Company, S
Charlottetown,
,
‘ATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
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Contracts may be made for monthly, | juarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- | ments, on application,
ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1382.
MOON &§ CHANGES, |
memeemnenenerere (DS oo | 56m. a. m, N
.|}000 lbs. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY |
38m., p. m., N }
Full Moon Ist day, Ih. (below hoviz ym. ) Third Quarter 7th day, 5h. below horizon.) — = New Moon 15th day, 2h. 49m, a. m., S. W., | Po First Qaarter, 23rd day, 6h. 5m. a.m., N. | (below horizon. } Fall Moon, 30th day, 9h. 49m below horizon. )
arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,” from Montreal.
,a.m., N. W. | ¥es=> Orders by mail promplly executed,
J QUIRK,
Sun ‘Sun |Meon/High | Days |
D DAY OF ; ; } “ “
- rinses) Ls Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud h mh m/} aft’n morn! | May 4, 1882
i!Saturday 1 187 48) 8 410 43/15 27! : 2
2) Sunday 19: 49) 8 40/11 26)
3! Monday 19, 491 9 ialaft 8!
4|/ Tuesday | 20; 48} 9 44) 0 49
5,Wednesday | 21! 48/10 19) 1 31]
6 Thursday 21| 47,10 41) 2 28)
7| Friday , 22) 47;12 ah} 3 2
8! Saturday 23) 47) 1i 45) 4 20;15 19 (} .
9 Suaoday | 24 46 morn| 5 41)
10| Monday | 24 46, 023)7 1
ii Tuesday 25, 45,1 68 8 :
12) Wednesday , 26) 45) 1 57) 9 0 ‘
13, Thursday . ; 27; 442 53l ¥ 45) 83 QUEEN STREET.
14 Friday 28; 43| 3 54,10 25
15 Saturday 29} 42) 4 56,11 2)15 08
16 Sunday 30, 42! 5 59/11 35) |
17| Monday Sli 41; 7 1} morn
18/ Tuesday 32 40| 8 310 5
19) Weduesday 33} 39; 9 3} 0 39 wie 2%
20, Thareday + 38110 eer GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods,
21|Friday | 35, 37,10 56) 1 45 i ‘: : .
2 Satardad | 36, 36laft 4] 2 25/14 54 Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all
: day | 37) 35) 1 6, 3 10! : .
Sellen dey | 3s| 34] 2 8) 4 10) kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, | Tueaday 39. 33 5 26 7
ee | ob eos Jome early and secure Bargains.
26| Wednesday 40 32.4 9 6 46)
27| Phursday } 42, 3115 3 7 55 ’ ona’ : ent of Canada, passed in tbh
93! Friday | 43} 30) ea 853 N . B.—Custemers will please not ask pl gee Fe et 29)Saturday | 44, 29, 6 34' 9-43) 14 42 credit, as sales are for cash only; hence jesty’s reign, chapter 22, intituled an’ 30/Sunday ; 45) 28) 7 10/80 29 : ° . 2. ° Act respecting Insolvent Banks. Insur. 31| Monday i4 46} 26! 7 43) il 10 bargains. Parties owing accounts will ance Companies, ‘Loan Companies, Build-
‘pleasé call and settle without delay.
L. ARTHUR & CO., feneral Commission Merchants
Particular attention given to the sale of Island produce.
121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,
BOSTON, MASS. May “<7, 1882—wkly
Bank of Nova Scotia. ESTABLISHED i832,
rs
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that can be had in the market, in
Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian ‘Tweed Suits,
Paid Up Capital . . $1,000,000 Reserve Fund .. . 325,000
An Agency of this Bank will be opened on Monday next, 19th inst., in the building lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward Island, under the management of the under-
signed.
Deposits will be received on interest, and on current account.
Drafts granted on the varievs Agencies and correspondents of the Bank.
Sterli .g and other Exchange bought and sold, and general banking business transacted.
DD. C. CHALMERS,
Ch’town, June 17, 1832—ti Agent.
~— FDWARD T, AUSSELL & CO, Commission Merchants,
2:3 STATE STREET
BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1882—6m
A magnificent range of
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AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS
Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats.
Our Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,
fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings,
INSURANCE OFFICE.
Queen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Will be sold as Cheap as Imported. We invite you to inspect our Goods.
D. A. BRUCE,
Charlottetown, May 22, ’82. ‘72 Queen Street.
ee re —
For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits
For Canadian Tweed Suits,
City of London Fire Insur- ance Company. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,
Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly a F. KENNEDY,
General Agent. Office~ South Side, Queen Square.
Ch'tewn, Feb. 3 1852.
PROFESSIONAL CAKD. PALMER & MULLALLY
For Overcoats of all Deseriptions, -GO TO-
UPPER QUEEN STREET,
ATIOahee es TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e.| Soe FICE—O" , ilding, Great There you will find the largest and best assortment o oths in the a eee mle E. island. Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY. yuaranteed, April 10, 1882.
——
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\ the Cheapest and mve Newsy Paper Remeber the address, two doors abox¢ Ap thecarie’s Hall Corper }
Published in P. EK, Tatand. wn, Oct. 11, 1881,
Yigsit
vy TRAINS mMAKK,
Neuralgia, Sciaticc, Lumbago, }
Backache, Soreness of the Cicst, \*™ hadecishatneaiocl al | ° /eac < a -hole we ; . _ ; Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel!- rom Fe ey pene’, anc’ Arabi and the army did not bow to the nd $ 3 B d the hammock—to which a heavy cannon | yi) of E » = Paskich latenel Wigs a praias, Burns ah | ball was attached—was slid into the deep. | Urope & s0Fkish in*ervemhon
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Dominion of Canada:
Province of Prince Edward Island,
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
In matter of an Act of the Pur.
ing Societies and Trading (Corporations, and of the President, Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island. an [nsolvent Banking Company, HE creditors of the above named Banking Company are required, On or before the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF sULY NEXT, (A. D, 1882), tosend their names and ad- dresses and the particulars of their debts or claims, and the names and addresses of their Solicitors, ifany, to David C. Chalmers, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, in said Dominion of Canada, the person appointcd to act for the Bank of Noya Scotia, one of the liquidators of the said Banking Company, and
WAR NOTES.
} BURYING THE DEAD.
On the mornmg of the 12th inst., was performed the melancholy duty of burying the bodies of those who fell in the fray of yesterday. Each cottin coversd with the Union Jack, was taken on board the flag- ship, the boats which conveyed them dis- playing the ships ensign draped with crape. |The crews of each vessel were mustered on ,deck, bareheaded and dressed in their | white duck suits, the marines presented ‘arms, the bands played the Dead March in Saul, the flags flew at half-mast, and the othcers saluted. The scene was highly im- pressive. Arrived at the flag-ship a guard of honor composed of marines lined the sides, and stood with arms reversed on each side of the coffins as they were laid in a row on the deck, where were assembled the Admiral will all the officers of the ship, and two chaplains in their surplices. The
‘band, played a solemn dirge ; the solemn | Burial Service of the Church of England ; Was read, and at the words, ‘“‘ We, there-
fore, commit his body to the deep to be!
jturued into corruption, leoking for the ‘resurrection of the body (when the Svea
{ j
‘
shall give up her dead),” were read over
legally convoked by the Khedive, who alone, as lail down in paragraph 5 of the Oryanic Law, has the right todoso. Foiled in their attempts to cover a revolution with the coating of constitutional whitewash which they had hoped would hoodwink Europe, the Arabi Ministry, beth officially and otherwise, endeavored to blarney the country into the belief that there was really no material difference of opinion between themselves and the Khedive. Official dis- claimers appeared in all the Government organs, and the news agencies of Reuter and Havas were employed to spread the news of peace and harmony. The opti- mists thonght that all was over and that the military and their Ministry would se-ept their position, eat humble pie, and be good ‘or the future. Meanwhile a few ships, detached from the fleets of England and France, arrived at Alexandria, and moral suasion was supposed to have gained the day and left the Khedives and the powers masters of the situation.
THE ACTION OF FRANCE,
This happy solution of the difficulty in all probability would have resulted if the French antipathy to Tarkish intervention could have been got over. The English and French Consuis-General, I have reason to believe, received almost identical in- structions, which were to the effect that if
'A three fold volley was fired, and the sad} ae be “aes ei pen ( nable offi- | cardiiGay daitie to an end. | cially to endeavour to persuade the Minis- try and army to submit, M. Sienkewitz GLADSTONE SPEAKS | made the fatal blunder of employing ‘La the House of Commons Mr, Gladstone, | Messrs. Monge and Gay Lussac to carry on |in a spirited defence of the Government’s| unofficial negotiations to p-rsuade the Min- Esypuar policy, pointed out that if the/istry togivein. The fact of no Eagiish 'Aiexandria massacre had remained un-/represeatajive taking purt in these n ‘yo- avenged the effect would be serious to alljtiations at once made Arabi suspect that Europeans, and declared that the proceed-| the much trampeted accord between Eng- ,ings of Great Britain were not against the |laud and France was very much of a myth,
Directors. and:
| regime of a military despotism.
HISTORY OF THE CRISIS. | The Cairo correspondent of the New |York Herald sends the following :
janarchy and rebellion existing in Egypt!
and he at onge saw his opportunity and re- fused to Linh to any talk of resignation, hoping theréby to cause a split between England and France. Thereupon the
i. The | Consuls-General presented an altimatuim ‘immediate cause of the present state of | ta the effect that the Ministry should re-
sign, that Arabi Pasha should leave the
was the refusal of the Khedive to ratify the! country, and that «flicers named should
sentence of a court-martial condemniug some fifty officers of the army, most of!
retire to their native villages. The ulti- metum offered the same terms as the
whom were of Turkish or Circassian origi, | unc ficial negotiations had offered, but the ito be degraded’ from their rank, shorn of!idea that discord was sown between the
their decorations, and sent into exile in ithe dist#fit provinces of the Soudan. | These officers had been charged with con- spiring together to take the fife of Arabi Pasha, Minister of War, and the conrt was ;eomposed of men all friendly to Arabi. There can be no doubt that the charge was ‘in the main unfounded, though many \cflicers as well as civilians had expressed jthemselves ay opposed to Arabi and his |ereatures, and looked forward anxiously to ‘the time when either Turkey or the powers should interfere and put a stop to the
ifaree. The court-martial, however, was a! 'packed cne, and, irres;ective of what evi-
two powers was firmly planted in the mind vf Arabi, and it is a!so highly probable that he found when he talked of resigning that he had started a trotter he was powerless to pull ap. The well fed and little exer- cised animal had got the bit between his teeth, and whether the driver liked it or not, intended to have his fline. PREPARING FOR WAK. Preparations for war on such a scale as a jot of taik snd no money, combined with a lamentable paucity of stores and ma- terial, were begun. Carpenters employed in building the American Mission Church
idence might be heard before it, was pre- | and schools and other works were hurried idetermined to get rid of, wholesale, the off to make tent pegs for the army, Bakers
‘non conforming spirits of the army.
The | were seized wholesale to knead and bake
‘Khedive, in the exercise of his sovereign | the homely flap jack or native bread for the
|
| prefogative, was, with the knowledge of the patriots, and workers in iron were em. ‘facts before him, quite within the bounds ployed to face ancient fortifications with
if 80 required by notice in writing from the|of that prerogative when he refused to con-| armor composed of half-inch boiler plates. said David (. Chalmers, acting as aforesaid, firm the sentence of the court martial, and |The Ministry took two days to consider or by the Solicitor of the liquidators of said‘ he was strengthened in his determination | the ultimatum, and then, te the joy of the Banking Company, to come in and prove) by the knowledge thet the Suitan approved | optimists, resigned. Fat and cheery pashas,
their said detis or claims at the Chambers of his action and by the assurances of the! who
had grown flabby with anxie y,
the Honorable James tiorstield Peters, * Consuls-General of England and France mounted their noble donkeys and con- that their Governments would support him gratulated each other on the happy solu-
Judge of the said Sapreme -ourt, of said Proyince in the Law Courts Building, in Char- lottetown aforesaid, at such time as shall be specified in such notice, or in default thereof they wit! be excluded from the benefit of any distribution meade before such debty are proved,
MONDAY, the twenty-cighth day of August negt coming, A. D. 1882, at eleven o'clock in be torenvon, at the said Chambers, is ap-
pointed for heating and adjudicating upvn the |
debts and cl#ims, Dated the 19th day of June, A. D. 1882. JAMES D. IRVING,
{ju 21 till 24 jy] Deputy Prothy.
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j also. COERCING THE KHEDIVE.
On the evening of May 10th the Ministry 'waited on the Khedive and demanded that’ {he should withdraw the decree he had signed at noon modifying the sentence of the court-martial to ove of simple exile, and msisting that the original sentence should be carried out in its entirety, and | threstenmg in the event of refusal to de- pose the Khedive. In consequence of these threats, the public order and safety being endangered, the Consuls-General of FEngiand and France telegraphed to their Governments for ships of war to sustain the authority of the Khedive. The threat of deposing the Khedive was no idle one. But Arabi, who has all along been very sensitive of the opinion of Europe and ex- j tremely desirous of throwing dust in the eyes of Engiand and France as to the real character of the movement, thought he saw his way to accomplishing both these objects and getting credit at the same time for moderation and constitutional punctilious ness. He, therefore, decided to oconveke the Megliss-el-Nawab, or Chamber of Not- ables. and by a vote of that body depose the Khedive. Here, however, he reckoned without his host, for he had altogether neglected to take into account the effect of the military movement on the internal economy of the country, and surrounded hy flatters, who, Oriental-like, never told him anything they thought might displease !hiun, had remained in sublime ignoran-e of the discontent which found expression ) through the whole country. Prior to the ‘wilitary demonstration in September last, money bad been plentiful, and landed pro- prietors had no difficulty in effecting mort- gages or getting advances on their crops
;
#/from the banks and money lenders, with
which the country swarms. Assoon, how- ever, a8 it became evident that the military movement constituted a real danger to the country, the banks and money lenders re- fused to advance money on any terms, and demanded the ies repayment of money already loaned.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES,
As week by week went by and no change for the better took place, the difficulty of obtaining money became greater and greater, and when would-be burrowers de- manded the reason for this close-fistedness the reply was invariably Arabi Bey, and the fellah soon began cursing the tather of the Cromwell of Egypt—as he delights to be called—with as much unction as he does the progenitor cf his own sons. The result of this discontent among the agricultural population was g djstinct refusal, on the part of the Notaules to sale inufess
jtion of the difficulty, forgetting all about
the ultimatum, which had wot been ac- cepted by the Ministry before resigning, nor was a word said about Arabi consent- ing to leaye the country. Many people
were made exceedingly bappy for about
_twenty-four hours, and then were plunged
into worse trouble thau before. At about 12 o'clock on Saturday, the 27th, the Khedive received a telegram from the com- mandant at Alexand-ia to the effect that if Arabi Pasha was not reinstated as Min- ister of War within twelve hours he could not answer for the pulic safety of Alexandria. On the receipt of this tele- gram the Khed ve sent for the malcontent oftteers of the Cairo garrison and informed them that he tuck command of the army, ordering them to confine their troops to barracks and not to make any military dis- positions without orders from. The behav- ior of the officers in the presence of the Khedive was most insvleat, and one of them, Abdul-al Pasha, turning to the Ali Pacha Pehmi, while the Khedive wae still speaking, said, ‘‘ It is evident we can do nothing with this fellow.” aud turning their backs on his Highness, left the audience chamber without salaaming Owing to the telegram froin Alexandria great anxiety existed in Cairo, and although the city was outwardly very calui, the streets up to four in the morning were filled with knots of quiet people awaiting anxionsly for news. Everyone as he went by was stopped and pumped for the latest inretli- geuce. Pachas in their carriages drove from Louse to house eagerly seek nz for the iatest, and swallowing the mst palp- able canards with gusto; and consular cawasses, in their blue jackets embrwuid- ered with gold, and baygy trowsers, were waylaid and turned inside out for infor- mation, and had their inventive faculties taxed to the utmost, to judge from the lies they told.
RIVAL HOUSES,
The houses of Sulian Pacha, President of the Chamber of N tables, and of Arabi Pacha were surrvunded ; the one hy apxicvus ulemas and merchants, the other by the military supporters of the owner. Nego- tiations between Sultan Pacha and Arabi went on throughout the whole night. Sultan Pacha, who by reason cf his high character and wealth has the confidence of the @vil population of Ezypt, endeavoured t» solve the d fliculty by appealing to the patriotism of the army to save their country from the horrors of a Turkish intervention wi ji its attendant expenses. Arabi, on the o her hand, who not long ago was described by Mr Wilfred Brunt and Sir William Gregory 88 a simple shd unkwhiticus wav,
see erene
Ac ers cman
mene Albee some cae
ase