(I.

n, , M M ,_..-.....--,--- .. m... .. “mag, c-.. _a=r. .. u.-.— -......M_ I "‘7’" -~ “'” 'l was 'M’kwi fur stnve.‘ replied ttr- per. ‘ upunl To rut: Burma or run than. Wm! TWIN . ALI. 80m 0" "ms. the sunken mob of northern 3's?" M- t I . “an”, attention has boost wt to a camel-v “*‘g'g'u'l‘h‘. ’ “w. ’11.." 3 I M n“ m l. m "w, "ma 5 d, . z,“ . um“, medm "wu' “3:: film I “I last flailt'. ut‘tsr all” “I t m h ‘. w _ ’ L. m Ar. and last-d dove vim I «W rm” ‘ Wu Mama...” ..t m. City cut. so»: new runs to to live bed-s- emen 0 utterly through Noe-t Coalan W c

Isothpoiat. where l swans on shore. l mot-octet aetagsfsertbe landing. except that l fit a easy. m feeling Hooping over me.‘ ' Yea struck the rock where the current mitt-sacrum; the .Igeau from the Dot‘vlaeeliee.’ ‘ O 0

. m. “I...” .3," W... 3. M.

to or. you rosy he neared. edit. at the retttcmbruttcu of Hell:

“I [II-3d hvforr Mick could lettre his alt-k. W. N with such kind ttttrsiu he gtitml‘rwlvll; . mil1 show“ strolled out a "big way at “thing‘lllilg be wateea . and at Lee wt tw' 1'3st Em-migienmh and vigor it was then that be begun to tqu of [timing irma it's hut-pit- ul it'ka to Wine. be had breosssu unteit etnieaeod ll (luld he doing but initiation to our tltatt his heart lnlt quite at on. as in leaving Nytiia. tbs.- i'tsit' fisher girl. WM hill larth and model mm with such unremitting bloke“. She h-td been it own et ministering nagvl to his wants. and with cosh a "rest his heart must have been of t to remain unmoved.

To be l-‘etttt'tttmf.

our; twp at”...

~~Asb~ a... we“. v.

Id

9

sighed AM; I a .

mumAW‘ '

lot duty .W'

. Folly recognising the M of every man '5 conceive himveli aggrieved the tit-fictth " a l‘uurt ofJurtive to lulu; tit. f’ in. slot" the pubfi “‘ to point out the errors. putfiald}. or ignoratm» of the

‘Ml.l'owlduniy prcmnc nut the recounts-wee

“at on the hearing alarmlsl be given with the tweet scrupulous attention tut truth. as any dm tstitm. even Apparently trtilxng. hay tend to mislead the judge-enrol lites reader. The writer m-mus to bar» lwett swore that lamina may have est-pi lam his statemte. Muse oi which. I beg tony. are not trifling. the llret day “the Hit: or and Councillors hltlt'lsrll IM

Yates sat on the beach: on the mud day. Councillor m M’fm“ "IMF" l5“ "1'7 m ""l‘h l" a“ Doria .tlitchrli disappeared. and (“stamina lime took at. ‘enuwwum relics of a buaae age. They see-ll a 5.... place. and gas the third and last day. Mr. Councillor time when Romania-at was not novel 3

utrbrrtltsztppoart-d. and his place was take- by hlr. Lawn». f‘i'. ' Recorder.“ ii the charter of the City. the Police Cmrt la dircctt-a to be held by the Mayor and one Councillor. or. in the alteence of the Mayor. by two thsuncillors; and this direction was properlv o "no r. by who. the judgueas wee vea. duriu'; the whole of the tltm days. marshes there any serenity fur either of the Councillors. Mitchell er iltttrber. to be in attendance any longer than it pleased tbs-m. The Court was then-fore pm

The part taken by the Ila-order will i:

nppettrs to be altogether “ne’ejllniillfli with the rules

To me Boston or run llnuuh.

Sinai have read in the Examiner of the 20th ultimo. a very singular lvtler addressed to the editor of that paper. by Mr. Willie. Welsh. part ownervef the ship " L. C. Owen.” so full of personal attacks against yout correspondent " Iaion.“ and hlr. Frederick McMahon. that were it not for a statement which Mr. Walsh has toads. sod which requires ttataediate contradiction. l wouldtsot have considered it necessary to return any reply to so irrelevant and puertle a communication.

bIt'. Welsh states in the letter referred to that th- "mm of the young gentlctwan (Mr. Frederick ltelaboe) eeedpiee no enviable position in the records of the Police Court." This. Sir. is a base. malicious. III! wicked falsehood. .\Ir. Frederick Mchlaltott was sever brought before the Police Court or any other court in this Island upon any charge whatever. and l defy Mr. Welsh to prove it. In all probability. Mr. Witlsh was thinking of biases-(f. when he was brought up before the Police Court and fined for striking a roan. and he has neme substituted Mr. Frederick Ilehfnhon's cause for his own.

Hr. Welsh must. iruleed. have been hard pressed. and an. the “hova et‘ a cites-sue." when he had reeoarse'te the very questionable proceeding of prying moment and corners in search of information which he thought

might [prejudice the character of young Mr. McMahon

h».qu of the public; and it iuconteetably proves

the weakness of his cause and the unsound-us of his

judgment when he works so silently. secretly. And per- sistently to discern some flaw. however trifling. in n schoolhoy's reputation for the purpose. as ho imagines, canvassing down the very serious charges brought against his ship. As for his statements with reference to the‘captoin and crew, coupled with his owu opener:

and belief. that the chargps of assaults and brutal ill- us'ago on board the old were " all boslt." they are not worth the value of the rep of ink which he has expend “(in writing them. He was out in the ship on the high seas,” witness them. nor has be any right to receive for gospel the rhlcd and false statements of implicat- eddnmuh 0 course the captain of the "L. C. Owen." 'po “responsible for the brutal outrages committed on board the ship. will psi Mr. Frederick McMahon‘s (mu-newt in the dock.“ moo“ “In”... - ooob of out- on‘ aghinst them; but we will assume for a moment that theyoung lad was. like Mr. Welsh himself. brought be- {and the Police Court for fighting.7what. in the name oi common sense. has that to do with the very serious charges brought. against the " L. C. Given." Instead of eudeavoring to throw dirt at the young accuser. Mr. welsh might h vs materially improved his condition if. when lit wasiu ormed of the conviction of the second mate before the Mayor's Court. he had at once dismiss ad‘hiu lrotn hts service. demanded from the captain hit rubber for allowin such sav cry to be cqmtontly per-

trated on board is thin. an expressed his regret to the, ouug gentleman‘s father that his son—who was maply a su eruumerary. without ray. and without being mi e .——ehould have receive suthconetani ill- usa a to I re imminent danger of his life. Ilud he wisely done this. Sir. he might have beau spared all further “fey-it; the matter; there might have been no corres- p.95”; it the “busy tongueof scandal" had not been “pp” lagto disparage lycuu Mr. McMahon in the .y” ,tu ubilc.‘ and o in ace the belief that the . ' ‘nt of his wrongs and bitter sul‘crings was ” all

ll and without foundation. Welsh having eh ‘ t p or at the " eleventh hour " to dip his hands in o trouh ed waters. must not feel surprised if some of .tlt“ mudd spray should fall upon hie person. Frota afe’fiqgof ilelwacy towards his having remained so long‘qutel and silent (for it was presumed that he felt

rieyed and ashamed that such infamous conduct should fiava‘bcdn brou hi to light . his name was never once ‘ cued are; led in evl once; but now that he has a. In proper to indulge la ratuitously Insulting u 3%; and busy himself in on eavorin to fen-ct out fr ' desert: or sources, any boyish fu ly which he co ‘ttt‘tg‘ni ’ line at crhae. he must he told—if he knows it already—that the "geatlcnran‘e sort” is not the uni du's'who is entitled to protection on board a mer- cb ship. The race and, foclin e of the poorest h “ at; 'o "in thel d thouldvbo hel as free from in- u ‘a lllfiti'sa'rc so those of the son of the. proudest l‘ r in Re land. With hts conduct on shore. a captain «Witt! ' the crew have nothing whatever to do; and if th 'ck. and strike. and tumble him overboard. they will ad‘lidthelr cost that the‘ line of thetr country wl I take no co nlsuncc whatever of any report they may in. studio ’tc‘ tie prejudice. Mr. Welsh desires it to be in- ferred that by min the term "records of the Police court.” young r. McMahon has been frequently um before that s not bod . l have already stated naiverenev re em. and if Mr. Welsh malty discovered me he iall freak. let him tell it on like a man. in print. if he 'kcs. and have all the be- sts Grit; but lesionsth wrapped in falsehood are cc II in the extreme. I '

N’th h’lludee to s statement made to lnm by one of the Hagiatratee who tried the case. to the effect that MW fireproof f) of-ttny orlhe bitar vs made “Winsome” tile yelling condemn iroself.“

"och W tin case. and that the Court was not per- impound ofiltis lit. why was the savsgs convich an Doea'tltat'hla tetrate. whichever of the three he wafl'flofll to Istle It!” adult! of it P 'I trnut not. for“ wallow! ’bo reflecting on himself. and shaking .hatstvlfluea the communuv in the uprifhlnrss of on «i loud at h of it. ability. think 1.. we“ wiser so had kept his 0 lttion to him- CII. Bench. for o In“ ‘ivou

u" “gal of now "Ming that there our other m ' ommgdurt.‘

be "lng Mr. Welsh sorta wrlio u. no... 0., ‘ have no desire to rolong I e cot-res.

cu “his arm; , .t‘ll it its rd h i ‘ "flirty-inn wit-12::

wait haste

v

‘ z r

r. elrh, to

d a

do than -

"j .11. "noted

‘ libel-wot s berm:- ‘ ti, "

this

pointing. The» speeches consist simply of a repetition in

"‘ “ " ’ .‘ Ml Inductor tutu plo’bt as when..." m fi'f‘hfigome 3 Pug? convened for a great vflurtat the busiest time of]

and pres-ire of the Police or an other Court of Joe- ttiee. lle tsllts oi the sworn t positions before the lt'ottrt. and complains of their not ltar' been reatl in lepcn (‘ouvt for the information of the 'order. iwoultl have been highly improper that such a ling should have beets adopted. Hood for the pu e of inaugurating the proceedings. and the instant t to parties appear in Court. they on set aside. and the case is heard and determined upon the rum core evidence given its the presence oftbe cused. They were handed. however. to the for the purpose of informing hint as to the subject mat- ter of the complaint. Let us now see what thta complaint amounts to. A lad of sixteen. brought up and educated as a gentleman. is sent on board a merchant ship " to ascertain how he would like the sea for a profession." He goes into the fotecaetle. and hunks with the oomaton sailors. The second mate. it would appear according to the evidence of the complainant. treated him with utt- usual severity. and did unquestionably commit the two assaults. fur winch he was sentenced in ptty a line oi thirty shillings and costs. And llte‘small amount of the fine constitutes the grievance of Mr. McMahon‘s cout— piaint. IIsu‘iln‘ complainant or his father any just cause to find fault with the decision? There are two modes of seeking redress for injuries arising out oi violence to the person: the one it civil. the other by criminal. recess. In this case. i c rt has bad rc- covtrse to mth. New. file a rule of ttgltslt Law. that no man shall be twice punished for the same offence.— 'I‘lte defendant has bus-n held to bail tn iltc sum of £200 to answer to the various acts of alleged cruelt on his part toward the complainant. and the case will is board and decided by the proper tribunal as judge and jury. Under those (‘Il‘t‘lltttstultt‘I-n. All that the Police Court had to donut: was the question of the breach of the peace. Now. it should he remembered that the onl“ witness wits the complainant. and. without impugning tis veracity. he. in common with every one else. is. in his own case. apt to give n version of the affair with a greater warmth of coloring than a diaintereilcd witness might adopt. and if the dcfendent could have been put upon his oath —as he may in the Supreme Court—it is quite possible that the whole transaction might assume a tlilI'el‘unt hue. it is quite truethat a witness was called by the com- plainant (to produce whom the Court was adjourned for one of the days of bearing) who. however. instead of corroborating the statement of the complainant. gnvc contradictory evidence. It having been proved that. from expressions used by the witness on previous occa- sons. he was unwcrth of credit. his testimony was set Illilt'. and not allow: to invalidate tltat of bung Mr. chshon. Had it near. been an doubled. the me wvsslsl ave been comnelicd to dismiss the case. When the Mayor. with Councillors "caper. Butcher and Yates hrtd retired. the Recorder gave it as his opinion that the Court should ucnilnc itself to the limple breaches of the peace that had been proven. eliminating the whole of the acts of hardship and oppression complained of. us being the fit subjects for the consideration of n Jury. As to the alleged inadequacy of the fine to the offence. that is a matter of‘opinion. and the Police Court did but follow the course invariably adopted by lllt! Supreme Court when a civil suit for the same cause of action in pertdin . and awarded a much more mmlcratc punish- mcntthnn ti. perhaps would if no such civil suit had been commenced. and the Mayor. in pronouncing scn- tencc. distinctly stated that the nrrol conduct of the defendant was it matter for that or Court. us. in fact. it was; for the making the lad draw water, while the ship was under weigh. or mount the rigging and ascend to the top-mast head. holy-stoning the or . &c., were mat- lers notco nissnt by the Court. which has only to do with actua breaches of the peace. The‘fsct ls. thnt it was a great mistake scndin n young and delicate lad to son in a merchant vesse to bunk and eat with the crew. and it is certainly not strange that. under such circumstances. the second fllllit treated blot as he would any other lad. for there does not ap at' any evidence to show that the mute ,wss 'awarc fiat young McMahon was to be treated in s clif- ferent insttner them any other sltlp lmy. upon whom the curse of bein "it servant of servants” is entailed in the worst of a I possible forms. After nil. it may be a question whether the second mate llM not intentionally. or the reverse. done the young man a great service by subjecting him iotho extreme hardships of a nautical life. If. after such discipline. he continues to like the occupation. he will probably make a good solicr.sblc to bear hardships and accustom himself to all the dsn ers of the sea. is n necessary port of his cducstion. Ind young Mr. McMahon lived with the captain. and been subject to the orders of the captain only. he might or might not then effect his purpose of ascertaining wha- ther he would like the service; but after being arlicled. the disagreeable part would have to be encountered and undergone. I here been more particular than I other- wise might have been. but it is necessary that the most perfect con deuce should exist in the minds of the citi- zens as to t mm rity and fipnghirtess with which jus- tice is administere la the Court of the City. and I trust that confidence has‘nov been shaken by the communica- tion of Mr. McMahon over the algnnlure “,leon.” I remain. Sir.

Your obd‘t servant.

J. III‘WSONs

r

Charlottetown. August. 21 1801.

-. 8hr flirts”:

Wednesday, September 4. 1809'.

THE “ TIMES "y ()N ORANGIISM.

A4

s ..- . . w... .-......,,....sa

The Naiinttnl Protestant Institute was holding I grand orange demonstration in London at the time when the Sultan was being entertained and the Belgians more being feted. The daily press. probably finding ample employment for their worms. paid but little nttention. it seems. to the pro. mat-gs of the mongoose. and the flutes was taken to task tlverdm, and accused of "fusing.- hesrtas to them. whilst they reported " I‘epbh evenings." 'l‘he “ Thunderst- " loch herd of the warning, and duly reported the Grand Hester and his friando. The result. it says, " is bomewltet disap-

varying phrases clthe “Northampton/eel which. ear- rouatted the Hell. 'No Popesy.’ 'No Surrendw.‘ "I‘be 'Wm'tl‘hemstiouaadtbefievolum' ' ParoarGod. our Queen. sad our Country '-whlah inter. twlaghd. sees-ding to Ir. M's recipe. with aaaillary verbs. eaasdtwtedth'eatwpaetof the eloquence of the evening." 0 ' ' "And is all that the National

"' """’ "“ ’7 r... use their duty who twat-ca mutant would he

rl ’ constituted. "l! “Nimbus. or delicate. x llmlt‘fl‘ at the for one side to cry ' No Popesy.’ “4 mm . x. Maw prop" “M’ The ‘nhor or "n M." "3"“ " "'0‘ n “M' and than rush at each other‘s threats. The anus Q

n and on users. and it roost be treated la the suite way aaall

it ishqslcee.

forte. the relations of bdaetry and capital. 'frade dialoae.

mutton. umwli'f“ walled.

M M“ “*mh'k‘ Milde- tbeeadelhatsdta tbeeeaetitaeacy

arr-phat».th etherealerthitaadvlbflwm‘ni Prescott. tor behoeal “JO-oboe. \lu

ofview. Mahmlmw-dmhelmdby don‘t pig blntattdouly thathewlllhretheeaase hardnan Theepsvatieoefllo-*G¥‘“ “W'ifi'm “M

The Royal speech delivered by newt-idea at the

use teuraetieaat relations. are peeptestas as closing of the English Peritoneal. pave a just tribute taxerriagall eureueegice. Dav o'eahet‘ did refer to lotha loyalty of the nose of the m whim.

tits-Refer- Elbe-ivtoaay thu“iftbeelergyaadthe

IIflWflm-ereatedarowiuthe mum-aunts.»

hopes. the flesieaa Gvaerai who betrayed laa’

itstiliatt.hal been assassinated ilohoiol at m'

g the aoatiuatloaa la flannel ea‘l'bttreday IcGee was booted, sad W are

but a great political "new. identth with snot "60“ at the calliugowt ef the eavahty. whlehcharged apes greet monarchs and great armies. when Willtata III.—-‘uf a" m g“ h,

alunm-odimrultae-ory'dwaset the bead of aeealt-

b. tioa of Protestant Matt-e. and woe really drive- to Ight a 1“ up"... Cuba.“ um mrvvsl in on. ease. I“? ts. its... and in. emit-um stern mu. with the pat... Continual ltoaareh m en ru- ms.- oftbe out. hm. “hm religiowaladrpeadeots of htahlagden. At such a tins. and

issselongatter.everycuewaeebltgedse lgbtwithaltthe weapons he could contra-ad. and aeither could shell to be t was excusable enough then

weve enough. line in the present day such proceedings are owly‘a mischievous anachoratem. ls- rttay be in then". is practice it is a aeheate of religion

other religions. It cannot be exterminator! by a war-cry.

regain its vitality. This. we must tell the National Protest- ant Institute. is the whole secret of 'the injustice of Par—

", w. liameat and the Press.‘ if such there be. We are tired of bouueeto the fishermen of . curd", thelteration of old war-cries when their aiguihcauccls gone wicha—bt least so say some of the C

it is of no avail merely to ‘ rally round the old banner.‘ and play the old loval tunes. What is wanted ll argumt instead of noise.

Tun investigation of the Blue case (alluded to la our last issue) before the Police Court on Thursday and Friday of last Week. evoked a good deal of unnecessary party spirit on the part of Mr. Illue‘s frteuds. The evidence gave to the assault the character of a cowardly and unprovoked one. It also cleared Mr. [line of all blame. and showed that. so far from being intoxicated or using insulting epithets. he was proceeding on his way home. soberly and quietly. when he was set upon by some drunken roughs. It appears. however. that Blue was confounded with a man named McLeod. who

a short time previously was seen drunk on the streets. shouting out for any ‘ ‘ d—d Pat tlst “ to tight blot. and using other insulting epithets. is fellow was captured by the police and lined next morning. We have to asologise to Mr. Blue for the mistake into which we itt~ a

whilst ln s state of utioxicatton. Several parties against whom there has been Very strong evidence have been handed over to the Sn irrmc Court for adjudication. The facts of the case wi l then be more dispaasionately viewed than under existing circumstances. and will. we have no doubt, lend to the suppression of brutal assaults. For ourselves. we set our face against rowdylsm. from whatever source It may proceed. and assaults such as that to which Mr. Blue was subjected should not only receive their due punishment. but should be frowned down by over person who respects good order and so- brirty. Mr. Inc is a sober and mostinoll‘ensive man, and the fact of his bein assaulted. roves that his tu- sailants cored but ve little what it s creed or country was. so long as they udulged their propraslty for fight- ing. and that any respectable Catholic was net as liable to the same treatment had he come in th