a ae

Nw oe

ee ie ves

Sgt or

[ Frenk Leslie's filustrated Payer }

Ti ts gratifying te observe that public attention ia being wore drawn te the subject uf the decline ef eur merchant marine. It 1 only a narrow view of the subject to maintain, as the adcocales wu the ene side do, that this decline is owing t the diminished quantity of our exportable agri eultural prodacts Ut is well ved, the other the commerce of the world —which is alse open te us—bas net duninished andit might Bave been added that built ships de take their share ini anether flag No amount of

obs ou

hartd, that

ey under

protection” enables, thoee af the Clyde or the Tyne we may bet Day what Luey are quil sell te ws aa to the Germansor Feet

anh and because

vs will mh, the carry

leled euly by the medical treat ta the laat century to invigorate exhausted and feeble by infusing inte ther) cewreulation bleed drawn from the orteries of the hasty and young. The jatter were always injured, the sick vren never were permantitly benefited.

American }

er ean ewablie our sh peyards ta compete with)

tag tar}

f tell ™ Qt” oN ‘3 died

940 horses, have been chartered for the eon-| lyeyance of troops aud stores, vig :—The City | of Manchester, City of Dublin, Kangaroo, | Queen, Eagliand, Peruvian, Californian, West} cy Ladian, ae and ae ce MAXIMILIAN. * ; ’ 4 0 Carry o> P ' : : . pp qieengg oe Reale pg. re ene BEC" An evil destiny, unhappy Prince,

8,029 men. These are all ready for the ser- 7 ‘| ¥ice of carrying men, bag rage, ammunition, | Seduced thee frum afar, and coumissariat stores from Bombay to Mas | Prom that abode of love, aud tranquil rest, | sowah, and on the L4th were taking in coal so| 43 to be ready to start on the loth, round the} ‘ape for their destination. ALLEGED INHUMANITY OF A TURKISH

COMMANDER.

Some of the Greek journals charge the eom

mander of a Turkish man-ofwar with au act

‘ a ‘ oo B ut grect inhumanity.

ye ~ _ es

POETRY.

a

(Fok THE EXAMINER. }

Thine own grand Miramar. | | Where through old classic groves bright warbling birds

i Their tuneful notes prolong,

Tul nightingules, at evening's close, commence

| Their suft, delicious sung. It is alleged that the|

aval oilicer in question, wheu cruising off | Candia, hoisted the French flag, with a view vo deceive the inhabitants, and that great num vers of men, women, and children went down

| Some aad presentiment of fearful ill, That o'er the futare hung, Showed thee, their melauchely straiue

= _* senate dade _——- ———— -

‘rather than aid the Government in their efforts | Amongst the reasons offered by the Land to abolish the tegs:hold tenures. ‘Commissioners to shew why the proprietors " ; ' ought not te refuse to sell, is the very cogent have italicised as

7. |

‘sMr. Whelan row tells the Tenautry of this! : : \Island that «+f proprietors will not sell upon | reasoa given below, which we reasonable terms, they should be made to seil.”’ | worthy of particular attention :—

This is one of the very principles which Mr. ‘“ Because if they reject a liberal compromise,

| Whelan so stzongly devounced in the Tenant they must hereafter collect their rents, not only

League associatiov. It compulsion was unfair with the public opinion of the island, but of when advocated by the Tenantry, it is equally | 4. Empire, against them, with no power to . ) r ” | « . ; sv though legalized by Act of Parliament. control the Local Government, and with but Our coutempomries, have, evideutly, for-| slender hopes of any arbitrary interference Zz . : . » . ], ei? gotten the views alvocated by them in forme Jrom home.

. 7 ; issioners labour to enforce | years, respecting @ compulsory sale of pro Fue land Commissioners la

’ > princip! re lsion ¢ hrough a large prietary estates. We shall endeavour to re. | the principle of compulsion ull t 3 s

; ie 1 ‘fresh their memory on this matter. In the] Portion of their Report. They say :—

: ‘Assuming, therefore, that a compulsory . . ; . ‘ ‘ . ,| Compromise is inevitable, the question arises, an article from the pen of the then Colonial | uponwhat terms should the proprictors becom

Secretary, and present editor of the Islander, | peiled tu sell, and the tenants at liberty to pur-

{ ; a ca | Islander of the lith December, 1863, we find |

”

ee a

= ee to bring trouble on the Leaguers Lucasel es | a

‘and peril tv the peace of the commuuity. We had inuch reviling yunced as the paid advocate

The editor of the Patriot

for our reward—imuch slander in being dene ‘of the proprietors.

‘saw the storm that w nated in bringing a detachment of troops here. | He was silent as the grave nearly all the time,

as brewing, which culmi-

while we pursued the honest course of earnestly : . . indvocating the principles of justice, law and r ies . order, regardless of the personal sacrifices we

lineurred.

}

And yet, forsooth, the pious would fain revive reminiscences of the ‘Tenant | we

|League whose principles he now professes to

hold in abborreuce !

pprars to

jit, but we must declare, that there ap}

ibe neither truth, nor consistency, nor mani

Hider |

We regret to have to say |

pS ane

lto the shore under the supposition that the | Thy requiew had begun. t |

vessel in question Was sent to carry them to

: . ane ae in Our @ ‘ary, 1 is character as which lays duwn the doctrine of a conpulsory | C4452 - | ness, iu our contemporary, in his ch

se img tradé & ard from Europe is slipping away Ee fonn us. The profile ot Urausperiing our cotton at . and bread-stulfs tu Kurope accrue tu foreigners bi The profits of tiausporting emigranta and dry | if goods te thee cauutry are alao the ra And ail because the senaeless cry of “ protectiou — Awerican indastry—an industry which ia this de- . partment i almost extinct because of * protec a } ta" —prevents our merchants eotering tie eur A? | trade, im ihe ouly way ly which U cau be made pieficabi % S BEOVA BEATFIA Cea t. rs [ From the ** League.”’ | a2 That the Tarificts do sot believe in their awn : r rasd clue ia Cery « videut by tae way they adwinisies ; m_ | i. Tans Morrill aNew Evgiac der,wauie the weal } of bie own Stale, Vermont.“ ye tected.” aud the , .3 maunfacturers of (he pest of Chat eeclon favoured

ja bke manner But, he grumbles ter-

teking his own dete in the shape of © protecuiey ”

on Peoveylvania treo and coal, and ly takes it

dis

“et fo

: atall, bevawee be Peouney Fanivns Wil goinie the

> | ring and betp bim wo swindle al the vest of the) a ; natien, particulary the West and Seull, whe are} - leit wut in ihe cold aad bave nothing at all we

; : = prolect . Alm guy Gied thas placed the ce a oi

be : Nova Scotia 14 en uuusvaliy lavuradle posiiivn. | ie 7 At ee ihe sea coast, and ail that as lo be dene | i. i #3 te send-it down an toclioed plane direedy into

a ©

the veer], whenee it ean go

} New Englend or the World. The Pewusylvadia | i. / eval te fn the interior of Lie Siace, among bigh

e mevnains, te reach which expeusive railways ve aud -eanala wust ye built huadreds of wiles, to eT poy tor whieh, and the feansverialion, aad che

be banding, and the coummmissions of halt dozea

} widdie men, Pevasylvania coal most ve pro |

tected.”

y Ot course at must, aod Mei rili aod Co ¥ anuat swallow the dose, bitter as it secus, Ull ibe E> Hater gels is eyes opened, aud is ready lo accept

the good gifis vl Providence, ne waier Whethes Wweated in our own or a foreiga d. Whee : New England does as she would ve dove by, and { allows the Weat and Seuth to bring Wbeir cloining 13 their rails, wagons. hardware, plows, iron, reap- | "1 4 ers and mowers, and (be other millon necessaries : a. that new pay a wicked acd uéeless teibuie te é 4 i New Englead aud Peausylvania. tae former may | ; ‘ warm heeel avd rua ber lactories by untaxed Ei ; - coal—not before Duis water cannot ve toe soon | | i

understeed vy her.

— --. - ~—seee—— —--— time eaves nine.” is

easter te vuard agitiust disease by

“A atiteh in {

much

: s : ae . . " oi sale neietary estates in far strouver tern ; Athens, whereupon the otticer fired upon the | Why did ambition lure thee there, to rule ane 95 prappern trouger terms

crowd, killing foue women, three girls, and a} bev, and wounding several others. The in-| py. :

i | From bigot sway, from stero despotic power, (Surgent government sent a protest to the con- |

Phe Pall Mald Gazetie says that France}

: than we have used. Our article is the extreme Meu strugglig to be free i we have us oe eet

of milduess compared to that in the Jslander.

"Y rere t it A° t . : . Pauls, Aud lawleas tytaauy, Let it be rememrered that in 1863, the Con

leasehold tenure, which the Commissioners | oe

| . > \°

| Then follow some geneval remarks about the |, public journalist. declare should be abolished by compulsion.| pr LATE ELECTIONS IN NOVA | We again quote from the Commissioners’ Re-

bly at

hU¥Y part ol)

has sent a ver¥ pressing summons to Turkey

: : ion ; ito suspend hostulities iw Crete. The French

; The cause for which they bled was all their own, } Goverament are of opinion that the nature of } their intervention is likely to ensure compliance, ;

| Why dids’t thou jnterpose ? | i as Admiral Simon has received instructions to | }

They ne'er bad done thee injury or wroug, rec Till thou bads‘t made (heim foes. suspend the transport of Candiaus to tue main aud, | Why bring to such « ; : . . . y g such a troubled se a 7 CONDITION OF SPAIN. ore : ere Gy Geen’ } Accounts from Madrid give a sad picture of

}

ithe present siate of Spain.

’ , } (A sacrifice too dear,) | "Fo thre

To shine—aud disappear.

Tae Goveraisent ow oa radiance o'er a land of blood— overnet

# that country is in full career of

reprisa.s, jand the most rigurous measu'es are being car-

ied out against all persons suspected of sym. | When Franee withdrew ber force, aud hepe bad vathy with the late insurrection. The Pacis| fi co resp yadent of the Times savs that Pescela| Why sitll prolong the strife ? published unlimited amnesty as Q mncans of | Tay rule was spurued, thy followers slain, puiting an ead to the insucregtion; but Nav | Aad thousands cunabe tuy liie.

1

“d,

| vaez, unfettered by these pledres, arrests the | fainnes ied by the thousand and ships them off to the distant Philisines or to the pesiilential Fernandes Po. It is eves said that a propos al was mude by Gonzales Bravo and Narvaez to| No succours could thy gified wile obtain, j io } lseud no fewer thay 16,000 nersons to the colo neg, and it was abandoued simp y because the} (reasary finances were insufficieut iv defray the | Beneath the sboek her reason reeled aud fell,

eXpenses.

| The neighboring “ S.ates" looked coldly on, Nor would thy devw coutral,

Thougt labouring Weart aud soul.

Her last appeal was wade; A still more alarming aecount of the condition | Two noble scious of a line of kings of Spain is given by a Madrid correspondent of

: | Thus cruelly betvaved. the Independance Belge, who says that execu y :

) Crown,

! | | | } | } | }

e . , ° ‘ aa f, i didi servatives, with theeJslander aud Putriot as} Pott, a follows:

: ; Pa 5 ones i Spee: inal their organs, were Cilamorous for getting the | In the business of life, a speedy and Ai - = ite the deal’ Coanabiiie -|sectlement, even it be not exactly what is wished “ove anction to he L onlinissiagnet ; : * ee Po . * | for, is betier than one that is protracted and juncertain. In the ease of the tenants of Prine

Kdward sland, it is not more the price at

| Report, which the Duke of Neweastle had set

aside us limp acticable. The R ‘port and re- | commendations of the Cumuiissioners were | | suppom d to be popular—the two Brauches of | price, that ia wanted.’ the Legislature had, in the Session of 1863, by The italics in the above extract are used by large majorities, agreed to an address to the| the Commissioners themselves. Those distin- praying for the coufirmation of the | guished gentlemen proceed to say :— Report, and in the summer following two “Tt being then admitted ihaé TARE SMALL BE Delegates (Messrs. Palmer and Pope), were | 4 COMPULSORY POWER OF PURCHASE, al some t |

sent to England. without the authority of the} price. that difficulties exist in the way of deter-

} mining that price by a specific value, chat it is | desirable to avoid the delay and uucertainty of arbitration as much as possible, and that a It was whea the Delegates} seneral rate per acce, throughout the Island,

Legislature, still to urge the adoption of the Commissivuers’ Repurt, or to yet something as

good in fie of 1.

thus discoursed about a compulsory sale of : ne ae

| property, and the validiiy ef coniracts as far

as can be consistent with a compulsory transfer,

‘Our great hope is, that the avitation will | will afford to the tenant an opportunity of re-

serve WW Opeu the eyes of ike abseutee p v- | deeming his es:ate in a short period, and on prietors to their own inieresi. The wilderness | reas ynable verms.”’

siaie of the greater part of their lands is as} [t would not be difficult to find other pas

lands :—

— have taken place at Barcelona, Terrazona, Taken—aad tried—coudemued—ied forth to die Valencia, and other large towns, and that the | ’ terror in the provincial capitals which have been the scenes of late events exceeds anything which | He proudly laced (he hue of levelled guoe he can deseri) All the measures iaken by Agaiust his body ranged.

the Madrid Government shew that, whiist it | boasts of having pacified the couniry, it anpre- hends at any moment a general insutrection.

With spirit all vucuauged, |

”.

The parting gift disposed—one lock of hair,

Aod then a tear he shed,

'

ee oa As, eniling on his loved Cari "3 ng | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Vie e Te ee ee rere ee | The volley laid bim dead.

} PRI 7U ROPE oe PROM EUROPE. | O, Maximilian! high bora, learned and good, Loxp IN, Sept. 20. —Capt. Osborne, one of | |

!

Toy wrongs saall be redrest ;

| to cultivace their foresis, that at no very dis-

! } . | holders.

iraiure no man Aas a claim io more land than}

;c

}power —the will of the people—whiech coalere- |

prejudical to themselves as it is injurious to the | . . oe : : J a: | Saves in the Report having the same tendency, communiiy, and they may eventually find, | r ‘

} ' 7 ” . r ° ° ' : e unless they take some paius to induce settlers | vamely, that the Proprietors shall be compelled

{to sell theie estates when public necessity de-

tant period the Levislatuve—wheiher of the

mands their surrender. We advocated nothing

Island or of the Unued Colomes—may insist | ; ete con i upon taxing them, aad io an extent that }moe thaa this in the article which compel them either (0 part with, or setile them, either by means of teaani y or free-| We are (he last to interfere with ihe | known legal rights of individuals. We bold | Kscheat at chis time, aller so long an iniervat | of quiet possession, io be not only ridiculous | but impossible,

| Wiis forth the censure of the Patriot and Islander. Now, we all remembec what a tremendous fuss was made by those journals—made by the whole

Coaservative party, in putfing up the Report as

The right to property is, }

It was issued with By the law of

' seitliog the Land Quesiioa. howevei, merely couventional, , ‘

is necessary for his own subsistence ;

rest

and his*we e well renresented in the Commissioners’ i L0 hotd mw ve, and transmit it to his des. |

, Cou t by a Commissioner of theic own, who endanis, is derived from the law ; and the same

sigaed the documeat oa their behalf; aud

. 3 | ‘ ; . : aaa t h

ed the right, may abridge, resivain, or abolish, 8™0O Zst che prop:ietors who thus asseuted was

And that this has beea doae we have mary. the late Right Hon. Lauceace Sallivaon—facher . nm . . » 2 .

moder r : 28 si neins ; hal ie . 2 p

nodero insiances. The emanc ipation of the! or ihe lady who is now on a visit to her esiaics

|which they may obtain their holdings, than if is | the compulsory power of purchase at some |

enlled

ihe most famous thing that was ever devised for |

1e Goncarvence of the leadiay proprietors, who |

| } ' | SCUTIA,

The

| Halifax show # large majority in favour of the

reiurns for the City and Couniy of

anti Couiederates. The City proper was true to

*lits own interests, and fairly shewed wheie

| patciotism and intelligence without prejudice |were to be found. f The vote for the City was as follows :—

Vor the House of Commons.

UNION, ANTI.

\ Shannon. 1254 Jones. .830 id. Lobia «1387 Power. .S19 } "or the Local Legislature. | aldara sis 1232 Northup. .825 15. Lobin. 1214 Cochiaa. .823 | McLeod. . L211 Baleam. ..S13

The other counties have returned the fol

had revuruved from England that the Islander | ould be unjust, some other mode must be adopi- lowing gentlemen for the House of Commons, lenouzh to call them to task. Weare

}ed, a mode which, while it maiajainsthe rizhisof| ait of whom ae Aats, except Lou. De. Tupper, | on a new political phuse, and it would he Worse:

|who represents Cumberiand :—

For Luuenburg, EK. M. McDonald; Queen’s,

1 De.

|'Thomas Coiling, Annapolis, W. H. Ray; Kia,’s, W. H. Chipman; Hanis Joseph, |Howe; Colchester, A. W. McLeian ; Cumber-

laud, Hon. Dr. Tupper; Piciou, J. lmichael; Autizoush, Hagh MceDonaid ; 'Yarmouth, Thomas Killam; Gaysbovo, Stewart Campbell; Kichmoad, J. W. Croke; i Victoria, Win, tioss; Cape Breton, Jas. Me- Keagaey; Lluverwess, Dy. Caweron.

| The names of ihe Local wensbers in the i different counties in ihe Province, outside of | Halifax, are as follows :—~

| Richmond, E. P. Fiynn, Josiah Hooper; | Auti zunish, Daniel McDouaid, Josevh Me- |Douaid; Pictou, R. 8. Copeland, Martiu L. | Wiskvius, Dr. Murray; Cuscaesier, T. EF. Morrison; Hants, Pikaualh Young; | Dickie, Dr. Brown; Annapolis, D.C. Latders, lJ. UC. Tivop; Digoy, Vail, Doaceite ; Ya-- | mouch, W. H. Towusead, John BR. Sueiducne, Robe t Roberison, Thos. Jo Quson : | Luueabucy, M. D. Desirisay, Jas. Kise daut ;

,

R poets | Chainbers, Lawrence,

Nverson ;

Forbes; Digby, A. W. Savary ; Sheiburne, |

W. Car- |

Wi. | King's, D. M.}

could judze froin the past, and ask

| candidutes whether they were doen * | didates or not. But here in Weve Sane ithe nanies of many of —

our present ry} it ; , e first heard, in many instances, valy ny

)as0, it was right and reasonable that our | sentatives should not pled se, nor be ask pledge, themselves either to Oppose or to these rnlers. Our re preseltatives then Ottawa free as the electors came to the pat. Contederate and anti-Confederate are = thee

Feary

;

|unpledzed as to the claims of Sir John on adhesion. What policy ought they to ‘* We never believed in the exercise of a to offer merely factious opposition tg ighs ministration, any wore than we bellows offeriag unvarying and servile #upport, The | office of a levisiator demands the tXereige the widest independence. When he » of | submissively to the heck of his leader eens in opposition er iu power, his usefulness ig He is a parliameutary mistake, and the ~~ lie is sent home, to attend to private ¢ the better for himself and for the Count Pledses of any kindy. to support or o : cabinet, tend of their own nature to free action of a member. They bin to bind him, in honor, aometines e his better reason. Darby spirit is a : in its way, but it has offen boed omnbeane ieasonable lengths. ft is right to give to a useful administration, but it is right to six, it because it is useful, not because it jg led - ihis or that man, not because it is called bette or that name. The policy then of Nova Seu. iaus is to disregard, the personell of the exist. ng ministry, aud to judge oaly its actions, kh is easier far in a large legislature to be ing. pendent than in a small one. Much ag we deprecate the servile support of MY govern. ment leader,” still we do not deprecate if-ay more than servile Opposition te the same j | vidual. Both courses ave equally blamenble- both are equally uamauly. " ‘We believe, then, that in the cireum ithe best policy is to give a. fair trial to Sip-

Nothing can be pained feat,

| |

4), OF seem ven ageing.

i 1

| John and lriseotleazues. | by prematere opposition but useless } When they sail in theic duty, then will be time.

jthan folly to provoke antagonism before we j have suffered injury, Every prominent ig: ) man in Canada and New Brunswick, with one: } or two exceptions only, hus determined to give: | Confederation his support. For auti-Confede.. | rates in Nova Scotia to oppose their adminis. | iraiive policy in other matters, merely because: | they were Confederates, would, ia Ur Opinion, . be the worst possible course; it would besides. defeat itself, for, after all, it would only be displacing one body of Confederates to substi. sute therefor another. The Union we look upoo as unrepealable. Therefore, we say, we! | must endeavor to make it work as well as pos-- |sibie; and certainly the best way to wake it

;

} }

i

/work well, is to hold ourselves iudependeut of

leither Sir John or his autagonist, Geor Browa, or lastly of Joseph Howe, the oals other ,Oppositionist, whom natural abilities Gf well. | directed would fit for a leader.” | YarMocrm. N. B, Saturday eve.—A fier de claraiton proceedines, winlst firing @ Salute ia hover of Anti victories, owing to the imperfect. secving Of gua, charge went o® betore the rag ier was withdrawn, shockingly injuring two men. One bad his left arm and the ovher the leit arm pa tally blowa oF, rendering amopute-

siaves in the West Indies; che selling of the| } Leish encumbered estates:

jin this Island. The lace Dake of Newcastle,

Queen's, Sais iel t ree miu, Heary W. Satih; j tion of both necessary. One is Fraak Killam, iciuria, Roos, Kidston; Cumbeviavd, Aws | son of the member for Ottawa, married last

takiug propee | the Fenian prisoners made his escane from the | $ : R pre) I ; i3 esearre Tre : ; a . i care ot the system when Uilimyared Luau te aedd J ail in Clonmel last night. He was not} Aad Ga me A Rite rete oaee ul sleep . whea ence oruken down: upon the first ap-) arrested at noon to-day, thou sh the Jail Guard | Where foes no more molest. ‘ : an wf pam use Bived's Rheuwatie Cow-! started immediately in pursuit. The Policeave Chartolies 1567 rer pour oe ea | searchin 3 for him in every part of the surround PASTION CLOWN, OUE . A . If your heree has had a hard drive, stood ina ) 1g country where it is supposed be is conceal- os tat he —— : evid wind, drauk tev wach cold water, or been ed, eo i he preparations ol the Party of Action ri WY wy . t outin a cold rain-sterm, the dnmediate use of the | 29 Italy for a revolutionary movement on Rome | w ct @xanurer, Cavairy Condition Powders will restore vin iy | 2re about completed, and it is rumored here | A combitios. that Sunday next has been fixed apon by | ~ ee eee by t Se Ga ibaldi as the day upon which the attempt) Charlottetown, September 30, 1867. « LATE NEWS BY THE LAST ENGLISH | is to be made... .. Bismarck recently addressed e ' : om . - _—- — _——~ —_—————- cctnrenpnenipnieytoamnaees . A it MAIL. a circular note to the diplomatic represenia , pie ence ia “eat ' -cagcepectage f inicdee tives of Prussia in regard io the Conference of me Tp Tpan IPpe 4 . ‘ + . - . j a R. M. S. Jawa, from Liverpool 14th and the Emperors Napoleon and Francis Joseph at | £0 OUR SUBSCRIBERS. * 4 4 — r - . i - 24 s Qacenstown 15th, arrived at Halifax on Sun- Salzburg. The document has just been pub

lished, and is the principal subject of editorial | diseussion in English and continental news-| On the 12th inst., Lord Burke was} papers... .. Bismarck says Prussia is willing elected for Galway without opposition. bg accept the representa‘ ions made by France| feel disinclined at present to send an Azeut

A banquet is to be given to Her Majesty's) nt sy “ gray * Salzburg should be te Ministers at Manchester, on the 17th of Octo- | 34°™O°® 99 4 pled ze df peace. He also makes ber. luvitations have been accepted by the) ™*"7 allusions to the Union of the German we must ussure them that those accounis shul/ Premier, Me. Disraeli, Lord Siauley, the Ear ae Louden journals comment favorably be collected. We now desire to give notice of Malmesbury, Sir J. Pakiazgtoo, a id other | 270" og eK, regarding it ws pacilic in tone rete aha 2 sha ee mentines off tee Gileian and tranquilizing in its tendency.

lav, 22ua We beg to remind our Subscribers, particu- uay, sot last.

this mail.

There is no important news by i " ‘ ae larly those in the interior, that although we

for the colleciion of accounts dae by them, still

| that all accounts remaining due for a period of Paris, Sep. 20.—As the day for the annual

The cattle plazue still lingers ia Great ; : : a I . reat! statement of the account of the credit Mobilier

Bitain, defying the most persevering eifurts to eifect its absolute extinction. One iresh out- breek was officiaily reported during the week |

more than two years, will, if not settled by the

Jourse operations. The credit Mobilier exe:- a ; e378 =

cises a powerful influence upou monetary uTairs | the Sma}! Debt Courts for collection, without

in France, | discrimination. Manenester, Sept. 20.—Eevery thing is!

quiet, the rioters appear to he satisfied with |

their success, and there have been no more dis- |

iurbances. No traces of the rescued prisoners | :

ey and Deasy have heen discovered, aud nothiaz.

it is theucht they have hy this time succeeded | a

in making their escape from the city.....The|4 COMPULSORY PURCHASE

vame of the policeman killed by the mob TOWNSHIP

|was PBrett.....Arrests continue to be made of | or

Mr. Hawkshaw, the well known engiseer, | persons whe took part in the riot. Among these | PROPOSED IT?

hes brought under the nutice of the Duck! al-eady in custody aretwo men named Witham |

Board another scheme for carrying « railway | Allen and Michael Larkin, who appear to have | Ix the Examiner of tae 9th Sept., instant, y by @ tuunel from New heen the ringleaders ‘in the onslaught on the! we made some observations on the land venures,

ipvlice.....They are charged with murdering!

The arrangements for the Reform fete at) pvliceman Brett, and will be examined as soon! .. __, , . | Sullivan’s praiseworthy eiforts to discover, |

We have long since seen ihe folly of publishing a newspaper at great ex-

pense, and giving it to thankless people tor

OFr

which were natarally suggested by Miss

Lownos, Sént. 20-=Eveniaz i Deneiiat from personal observation, the actual condition “ss . ve _—. 3 j

and at least fifty leading Reformers who have) from Bradford resorts that Kelley and Deasy| of her tenantry. The Islander and Patriot not yet found their way inte the House of Com- | were seen in that city this afternoon, but the | pretended to be quite indignant at our remarks,

A letter has | nolice, though immediately on the alert, failed beeu received trom Mr. Gladstone, ex) ressing | to arrest them and they have again disappeared. |

. ‘ Q - : | pressed our Opinion that propriecors sliould be FLoeexce, Sent. 22.—Gen. Garibaldi has}! : prot

especially that portion of them in waich we ex

approaches, much disqietude is apparent in| end of November ensuing, be thea placed in : > 4

LANDS — WHVU FIRST!

} } } Lit. } |

laud takeu for rail- | roada, aud other public purposes, agaist ihe! thea Colonial Secretary,’ was lavish in his bwill ot the proprietors, are cases in point. It praise of the Report. }the Goveramenot of Great Britain could compe }ihe West [ndian planie s to give uo ih

1.

Iu a despach daied Ue Dowaing Scveet, Tth February, 1862,"" teans- ‘irslaves| |. - Hig : at a fixed neice, there is no reason why ‘tshould| Witting a copy of ihe Rego, his Grace says :— aot a 0) VPEL th , Propric lors of Prince | Hdward Island to survender their laads, on

being puid a fair compeasation—uot what they

* [Tam desicous, at the same cime, vo express ny ann eviation of the paiasiakiags, able and impa cal Repo-t whieh che Commissioue-s have lmizht consider such, but what disise-esced. | fu. nished,—a Repow whieh must de ive addi- |imparcial people might. from retiable sources ot }itoual wei zht from is Gastaun..y, aud which is jintormation, determiue io be, under the civcaw-! (he result of an iavestigaiion so comolete, that | stances, theie true value, ; lthinkiny toac th | tention.”

N ow if th tl

Aad we crcaot help | it has exhausied the mate jals foc laquiry dato will be ile ead of the eua- ‘ che case.”

3 +e »aCS O1

| Nota word did the Duke say

» foregoin 90 of the docivine of comnulsion so solemuly,

ut

extract does not breathe

it l

ve very 8) vor Clot, We Gy Dol KaOW] foccibly, aad renearediv propounded by the ;what can. kk declavs that the 4 Opebors Commissioners; but, on the eouteary, the } } ”" Lie se 2 os ce ’ : ; r : hould be el O 8 ( s the! 1h . should be compelled io sell their Lind, as the! Dake of Neweasile himself laid dowa the

West India pla we s were compelled to sell their q jecei ie, that propsieiary pretensiors should

al < a< ‘cum sor tue hey Wo : t ; : cis slaves, not for whatth v (ae propetetors) should be compelled to yield. to pudlig peeessities. | consider a fair coupensarion, but at p. ices to be of. the Islander had aay recollection of fc _ '

ound fault with owe editorial of tae 9th Sep-|

In adesaieh diuted * Downing Si-eet, Jad j assessed hy si'aazers io them.

}

' |

| tember,

ihe ediuor

Jaauary, LS61,’’ His Grace thas waras the pro

- preco:s of what they mishiex ect uy lesisilay

r i r . °: . 4 + cr « r . , [ . . re soing extract, we think he would not have ihe policy of the Gove-mueat :— ae e ;

| TT Gust you will imoress uooa the Commis

siouers Gf regaisiie) ibe uecessity of avuidtaz

But the Land Co.nmissioners’ Report--of 45 aT eet ; ealculaied

excile un casouable expeeiations, or io stima- jlaie avitatiion; ihe hand, while

devout admire’, and in oder io get the royal assuciug ihe proprieiors that the awa d of the

confirmation of which he made aa official jour- Cowinissioners will not be enforced by Her)

persoas |

jwho have not, either personally or by their}

QS Hossiv.e Si@tys to i 5

| ; . j}which the ediior of ue Islunder was sucha

ou ober

7 : -| Majessy’s Government a-ainst any }ney to England—lays dowa the doct-ine of Majessy’s Government a yainst any

coercion with rezad to prop ieiacy laud sales,

in condemna- |

hitherto uaheard of in Nova Seotia.

| Po dy, H. G. Piweo, dr. The lattor,is «

Couicderate, aad the tormer au Auti. Lover- lness, Blanchard, Campbell. {majovily is abyut tity. Guysboro, Marshail, ‘

r

t Kirk.

| THE RESULT IN NOVA SCOTIA.

Tue result o% the elections has disappuinted }the best friends of the country. Tae tue liaierests of the P-uvince have been sacrificed to a Spirit of diabolical vindiciiveness aad parizauship,

But the band of consmyators

who have thus done their best to blizht ihe! prospects ol Nova Scotia, did not reiy ou party 4 ‘rit Oi partly cries acone, to aceon plish their uaely purpose. ‘The master mind wie planned the cunspiracv,—anu of whom M

u We aud the wembess usw elected to ac compiish his deep lad plot are but tic

nomiaces and pu pers —has becu too loves}

imatunil

sU bee

vis olject; the more seustautial argaumeat tef American goid las been used with a iavish baud, aad waat the comparatively tanoceni

meaas of false charges and grouadiess appea!s te ihe Passi ds or ibe peopie jailed io ac

}comolish, ihe more potential appeal vo lie}

avaMmce Ol A CBerialld Ciass Vl Liectors has suc- ceeded in eFecting. Vhe most unblushiaz {bribery has been resomed to, ou a sea

P eisvlis wav had solemaly pledsed themselves to vote

jfoe the Uniouw eandidaies, but a few hours

before the eleciion, deliberately went ® the polis and voied fur the Aunexutionist faction. 4

Feom every quarter the same lameniable siory

i

My. Blanehard’s |

ewwith dae workin ss Gt Americas politics | ‘ aay such icebie aevumenuls io elect}

jweek. The other, Manns Kane, a shoewaker, who his a family. The latter also lost the agers on the other hand.

a. —— NEW BRUNSWICK.

*

THe Hon. A. Ti. Wetmore has been appoint ed Aitorney General of the above named Pra- vince. The Hon. geutleman was, at one time, a great aoti-Contederate, but has changed for easous best knowa to himself, and is now a zeaivas advocate of the cther side of the juestion, It is expected that he will bs re lecied easily —pechaps without Opposition,

°* -2> oe -_—______-___-

THE LATE BRIVWISIL MINISTER AT WASHINGTON,

Ose of our telezrams last week anaouaced

che suddea death of this distin gwished diplo- jmatist at Bosiou, ia whiek city he had just a ived in ovrdee to procure imedical advice to coubat (he malady, dcostherts, to which be fell Ali the Anme-icaa

}&% Sacrifice. prpers geu-

rlerally, of any respectability, speak in the

highest tems of the late Sir Frederick Brace. The body was embalmed in Bosion, and atraazements for iis disposal will be made as

(00a as directions can be obtained from Bug-

laud,

The followiag biographical sketch of

| ‘epreseniatives, consented to refer their claims | of ihe corruytion of eleciors comes in, and| the life of the distia guished deceased will be

‘in more emphatic terms than even the Islander; to arbii-ation, I should wish you also to|thus we see the ivue secret of the sacrifice of read with inierest:

The Com. observe to them, that their refusal (o concur | Jrankly in a measure which was intended lo ey : compose existing differences. and which, so far }nopular dislike to, aad divcoutent with the | as it has yet proceeded, has been assented to by |

leasehold tenure :— | a large portion of their body, may mate. ially |

| has doue in the forezoioz ext act.

missioners express in the followiag extract che

“Tt is difficult for an European to undersiand

the country. That a righteous retribution will | come upya the wicked men who have thus | delibe aiely sold their country for foreizn gold, | we no more doubt than we do the exi /

istence of | a God of Justice; and until that time. not

linfluence ihe conduct of Her Majesiys Go- | neraaps very distant, we are conteut to waitia! Bar at Lincula’s tun.

a euded I4th. It vceurved io the metropolitan ae i disteict. %j { The inquest on the bodies of the [4 persons | — | who perished by the recent culliery explosion , at St. Helen's, has been brouzht to a close. uo The evidence showed that one of the deceased K re i mea, Joseph Topping, occasioned the explosion a: be by firing a “shot ;’’ but whether ive or anybody ei! else had been guilty of culpable neglect, was cs it point which remained in doubt. * ae | 4 & a 2 under the Merse ate Brightou te Bootie. SN ; By the Crystal Palace have been compieted.— as the excitement has subsided. . o: Upwards of thirty members of Par iament, | iy i / : ions, Serve On the commitiee.