* 3 4

ee ee ae

ve emer

of ereat size and power, fer the conve’ ance of g an F mm New York and Liverpool, inde- pendent of the splendid shfj 3 Now sem- ployed nader cout ame Wyble CD. dg ish ‘ernment for the conveyance ‘of the

asiaiwe

IRELAND, AL sum of £3000has been handed to Lord Palmerston, by the Austrian Minis- ter, for the relief of Trish distress.

Derrynane Abbey, the hereditary man-}*

sion of the O’Conpells, is announced for sale—an act which, it seems, is prompted -by-somerhelt-dozen creditors.

A meeting of Irish members and Irish peers took place on Wednesday, at the residence ofthe Marquis of Londonderry, in London, to organize ah opposition to the renewal, next session, of the bill for

3 wre ee ory s" re Pr Tt Cee ea ae eT BBCI Tre or wt “

roods and. vassemgers to!

ayy y TS 7 rv pro THS EXAMINER. - ener

we expected=and ,all this, and much ‘scandalous court intrigues, in which the| Fe than this, wien yet patiently - ‘King, Queen Christina, and General Nar-|dure. Mercenary motives being mpper- Lye gpanve the alleged prings pal actors. «most always imtheir own minds—selfigh- '™ ArOverland nail has arrived from India, heat wharactertitic of their every thoughy

hut the politica! news is altogether with- a See . S and d 1s no lout interest. From Canton we learn that deed, it tto be wondered tha

‘the-conmerginhtroaty between the United the parties who . writeé-and print the Is-

ishe is progtessing favourably in her reco- livery. “‘hneeMadrid- papers are ‘ull of

| States abd China had not been concluded, lander should estimate our character ad- fy y } { . .

way of the opium trade have no wish to attempt to reason them Ceara en ae en” nee ae which constantly dis-

Up fy 1S EP ee bth A > : f T. ad t3 £3 : : SOERBES POMBENE Bie turbs their thoughts in reference to the a cae Government Printing; we glory in thei TO,THR EDITOR. OF THE EXAMINER, Be Bn A a} Ric os glory 8 Their a perplexity ; we desire no bettersport than to laugh at their annoyance. We have

[ observe that Alexander Rae, Esquire; long sinice proclaimed! waz: agaisét’the A. Me, M. P.’P., Speaker of the Honse of faétion'thist hee ety Yoriehntepor dried 4b Assembly, has addressed to his constitu. | Baar

the abolition of the viceroyalty of Ireland.

never bore greater promise of abundance.

sets rsations T have had the honour to! 1 The Dublin markets are actually giutted | Conversations ave na 1€ hone ‘on every occasion. to”

: a ; ; y 9 bolst y > with. the supply of new. potatoes, of ajhold with that gentlemaa, during the last 12 er up any false-

quality infinitely superior, to anything that has been known even for years

previously to the blight... The best kinds) : : | are selling at 8d. per stone, but very 'tain appointments to office that would be)

good can be had at half that price. The Cork dsxaminer states, that there is no, appearance of blight in, the potatoes in. the South of Ireland, tivat the crops in|

general appear delightful, and that the of a Gentleman who woald violate the harvest promises to be a very abundant confidence of a friead by repeating in the

one,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

in the Danish Duchies hostilities seem Inevitable. The Schleswig-Holstein army has passed the Eyder, and their head-} quarters have been fixed at Schleswig. The Danes have not yct come up, but as the Prussian troops have ere this com- pletely evacuated the Duchies, we do not see how the affair can proceed further without a battle. There is some cloud hanging over the movements of the Rus- sia Meet; but there is every reason to! believe that it has. been re-inforeed, as! 18 vessels were described off the port of| Kiel, A large. body of troops are ont board this fleet evidently prepared to as-! sist the Danes in case of emergency. | We are told that the entrenchment and! batteries of Eckenforde have been garri-| soned by Holstein troops, sotxat the war! may be said to have actually commenced.

The decision of the smaller German) states, as regards the ratification of peace, | is looked to with eagerness,. in the vain!

hope that they will refuse; and a cry is

in (German aiTairs, and: it is asked will) England permit this? We have all) along preoared our readers for this un-! pleasant result, and believing, as we do,| that Lord Palmerstontand France are) perfectly in aceord with Russia upon the! subject, we have only to express our re- fret that the Germans were not wiser in} time. As for the poor deluded people in, the Duchies who are put forth as cham-, pions of liberty, to fight for the benefit of) the Germans who will leave them in eT lurch, as Prussia has at leneth done, we pity them. ‘They are not likely to listen, to reasan now, andthe probability is that, thousands, of lives avill be shed for no | earthly purpose whatever: since if the) Schleswig-[felsteiners should beat the Janes the Russians will step in and torn the tide of victory against them. The next accounts wi!) probably tell us thata battle has taken place.

From ‘Austria we leara that the bloody Haynau” lias been recalled from Hungary; all his plenipotentiary powers are withdrawn, and he is, in fact disgrac- ed. His acts of tyrrany towards the people, and disobedience towards his own conrt, have at last caused iis down- fall. “There isno news from the south of Europe.

The accouchment of the Queen of Spain has at leneth taken place, ‘She was delivered of a male child on the 12th imstant ; but, we regret to sav, that the prince only survived his birth a few minutes. .This event must necessarily occasion the deepest sorrow throngheut Spain, as itmust once more unsettle the Merton of snecession to. the throne, ‘The Queen's health has not. suffered.

via /ents, through the Gazetle of Tuesday last, Banysat: Croapretarssd le enol ja long letter, wherein he details sundry

ip

‘country, —the Islander being the mere: creature of that,faction, supported by its’ ” subscriptions, and bound to do its bidding’ |

hood, no matter how gross, if it served: a puxpose—-iwe could not but expect from the columns of such a papera continual flood

Summer, and previously to the opening of the House of Assembly, respecting cer-

\of calumny, so long as there appeared to jbe the least chance of driving us from our position; but the hatred and abuse with which we have been visited has had no, other effect than thet of strengthening our determination to uproot, if possible, the

likely to occur, should a change in the Government of this Island be effected. I will offer'no comment on the conduct

manner Mr. Rae has done the particulars of private conversatioas never intended to be made public, but { must say that. I could easily point out, if necessary, many instances in which Mr. Rae’s memory has been treacherous to him in_ his recol- lection of these conversatious, but I have no wish to quarrel with the Gentleman o

this ground, since he has been, uninten- tionally of course, so kind as to place my! — conduct and character in the matters re-|> ferred to entirely beyond reproach. If!

to uphold. Had we been met in a fair ‘and manly spirit, we might long since have given up the fight, and have left the two political parties in the Island to settle

which Lam not, 1 would ask you to re-

5 yt} . Jecanse iia - : : puolish his letter, because [ believe it to the winds, or whether indeed we remain

lnanae thie twoe —- ‘ , ° places his motives and character’in a on;the.Ieland. to.share. the. feniteof) the

> SS ee — — = © -anmn

by votirgfor an appropriation china | | & unable to. justify, and Ly who ZL ‘Obstacles had lately been thrown in the cording-to-the-value-of»their-own: - Wejmight. be. cazried desiahiie

‘corruptsystem which the Islander is paid |?°¢*

subject, voted | 7 a a thereby defente

zo the motion, and eft it, It was tried in the next Session,aM just as the vote Was about bein put, “Messrs, N. Conroy and DO: Macleanleft the House of Assembly

>

0 that they might not appear inconsister,

€ vote

. . ‘and their constituents robbed to save the cre-

dit of their party, and puta few into the pocket of an cipehiciogsa nalist: And*the-rascal + d this swindle ,upon the public, with the sanction of a dishonest majority, is perpe- tually crying out “ Snatcher,” and profess. ing to be horribly frightened lest the public printing should fall into our hands! It is too often the case with thieves When they are pursued, to cry, Stop thief! in the hope of turning public attention from themselves,1* 100 ‘979 oiemm 19

a

Another Mail from England.

The Steamship “Canada” arrived at Halifax on Wednesday last, in 104 days from Liverpool. Latest dates are to the 20th ult., but they continue little or no news of any general, interest OF import- Extracts from. the latest papers will be found in preceding columns,

We are informed through correspond-

their differences as they best could; butjence, received by the last Mail from —we confess it frankly—the desire for) England, on which we can rely, that a retaliation has given, us more than any debate has taken place in the House of ‘thing else a personal interest inthe strug- |\Commons on the subject of P. E. Island le, from gratifying which no sacrifice or "fairs. “We have as yet no details, but inconvenience will deter us. Misrule|the writer.of the correspondence states * _““jonce overthrown, and its advocates humil-|that the claims of the Colony to Respon- were disposed to do Mr, Rae an injury,| jated, we shall be fully satisfied, norcare|Sible Government were universally admit- if the office of Queen’s Printer were swept|ted. ~ |

7 ary Ts

worse Hight than ever they before ap- victory we shall have helped to achieve. |from Iris office on Wednesday last the first

are f : rs ab} LE oq eared, and more unfavourably than} "phe fslander should be the last paper | No. of the new series of Tuz Apyents-

they could be represented by his bitterest, in the world to aecuse another of gnatch.|zer. Itis printed ona .sheet as eye is enemies. I am not in the practice of erism, especially in the, matter of public |that of the late Review, and wiil be issued writing for the newspapers, but I do Not printing. It is notorious that'in 1844 or\once a week. It is well got up, typogra- raised against Russia for her interference think it would be difficult for even me to| 1845 the printer of that paper laboured to! phically ani editorialiy. Ul

trake out a worse case for Mr. Rae than|wedge Mr. Haszard out of his office, by

he himself tas done npon this occasion. | pandering to the ill conceived prejudices} | It isa pity that a Gentleman so long andjof Lient, Governor Huntley, when. the

TO CORRESPONDENTS. “Old Mentor,” “ a Countryman,” and

favourably known. to the public, whould Hsameiee, from. indolence or incapacity, | « Voyageur,” will probably be inserted in a

have resorted toa proceeding that throws his better qualities entirely into the shade,| Henry in every particular. Failing in by exposing all his selfishness-—by esta-/ this, a Bill was carried through the Legis- blishing that a desire for office was with{lature by the friends of the Islander, him superior to every other consideration.|which authorized the Lieut. Governor to Yours respectfally, ‘employ another paper besides the Gazette

GEORGE COLES, i the publication of official advertise-'

Charlotcetown, August 1, 1850. ‘ments. The Islander was at once em- emennermanennnnnnnenne | nloyed far thia purpose, and. Whee ane GC, ty ¢ Cc x aut i Wer. |Gonerear continued to be the dupe of the ‘Oligarchy, their organ received a large

i : me ‘amount of the public money for official SATURDAW MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1850, ‘advertising, When this was discontinued, Wht wrt aiid Ot) Tey -—~= onthe Governor’s emancipation from the PUBLIC PRINTING. islavery of the Oligarehy, the Islander Novuine appears to give so much unea- still continued to reprint the Road adver- siness to the writers of the Islander as the | tisements, after being notified by the Go- fear that the proprietor of this Paper may vernment to discontinue the publication be appointed to the office of Queen’s of all official notices; and finding that Primter, on a change of Government tak-|there was no possibility of getting pay- ing place.» The Gazette is, and we be.|ment for those advertisements in the re- eve ever has been, modestly silent on|gular way, the printer of the Islander got

the subject. Mr. Haszard’s pretended|a inember of the corrupt majority of the ly

friends scem to be more alarmed for his|then House of Assembly to move for an interests than he is himself. Not one/appropriation in Supply, as payment for

number of the Islander now makes its ap-|this unauthorised printing. The thing

declined to defend the conduct of Sir|ou¢ next.

AGRICULTURAL MERIING AT ST. PETER’S BAY.

A meeting of the inhabitants of St. Peter’s Bay, and the surrounding tountry, was held at the house of Mr. Jon Su- therland, on Phursday the 25th lt, in, pursuance of a notice issued ly the “Royal Agriculiural Society,” tat a Deputation would atttend there to ssist in the formation of a Branch Society, in accordance with the Act by which ‘he Society-is constituted.

‘The Honorable Charles Hensley. Pre- sident of the Society ; Honorable J. f. IIoll, one of the Committee; and °, Desbrisay, Esq. ; formed the Deputatio, Ly one.o’clock—the time appointed fe the Meeting, a very considerable numbe of the farmers of that District ‘wer assembled ; sufficiently evidencing the interest taken by our Agricultara! friends. of that vicinity, in the advancement ot the art of husbandry.

Peter M‘Callum, Esq., was unanimous- voted to the chair.

Mr. M'Callum having explained the objects of the meeting, and recommended them to their genera} approva), &c.

_ Mr. Hensley then proceeded to read to

pearance without-an allusion to this mat-!was so corrupt and shameless, that two of

|

ter, coupled with the vilest slang that ma- ithe tory party, one of whom was the bro-

;

euch succegsive bulictin announced that

lice and vulgarity cun supply. Ail tuis[ther of the member who introduced tie

the meeting the clauses of the Act of the General Assembly, which relate to the

formation of Branch Societies, and s!s0

By-Laws, by which the transactions be-

Tue Apverrizer.~-Mr. Pippy saith,

i

es

22