© ORR Tae cow i 2 ee ee ee

—————

ei... ated.

bass, Bid ung teres, i « wvled it. Me. ter of 6.6 Protechonist leanings of Canada. Bue ors Cot Gown, th Chere wae far more Confederation was the only alternative of an- than I wanted, when I made the knote fest, nexation to the United States, for these Pro- aod whispered to ber to draw up. * Now,’ | Yinees could not remain forever in an indepen- Lesid, * ae soon as it is tight, twist all you dest poston; and he earnestly urged the) have round the table-leg. and bold on. House not to sanction the first step towards a) In @ few minutes I tound the eheet-rope! reactionary policy. would hear my weighs, and directiy after, | Mr. S. Avtoun supported the motion, holding | was holding on by the cabin-window, with | that the Nowa Scotiaus bad never conseuied to those two poor girls cliogug, erying to mo Confederation. and beguing me to save them. Mr. Cardwell, lamenting the existance of Lair torn down ; eraticn to show that, so far frog Nova Scova | being taken by @urprise, the first proposals had | proceeded entirely from her, aud uw was Cana. da which bad long continwed to hold back. When the Union of Provinces was carried gave us!’ she cried vut, it was but natural that discontent should arise from the dislocation of interests aud preju- dives, and from the assimilation of (arifls aud

Jighs of the cabin lantert dresses half dragged from their shoulders; while, right worces the face of Mire Mary, was a mark of & blow, while ber poor lip wae cut and bleeding.

‘Oh, pray—pray, potting ber poor asad on wine, ae] clung there.

‘hel hope God may save me,’ ! said; * or other changes, but it wouldpass away, usa simi- | je perturmed by the Ioman line. lar feeling had passed away in New Brunswick. | cailed the City af Dw ham will be placed ou|

he ‘oa a wee silence for a few) Sut be protested strougzly against a step which muments; sod if I had dared, I should have VOU'd assume that the voice of the Legislature kissed the eoft hand that nestled against did ae eyes people, and would be a mine 60 trustingly, but I thought it sonia hazardous interference with culouial self-gov-

ernment. |

" ag * : eee ‘I'm goia ‘onl The motion was supported by Mr. Gorst, | Gosh rl eis es , go'Ng Sand oppused by Mr. Karsiake ; and after a + Ah! don’t Jeawe ue,’ sobbed Miag Made rather angry reply from Mr. Bright, the House |

live rejected it by 183 to 57.

‘It is to try what] can do to get you; The Kuropean Times thus refers to the action away, I whispered ; and then the poor girle, of the Guvernmentand Parliament of England: who seemed halt tainting, sank dowo,boeel | py. decision of the House of Commons is ing on the foor, and her sister leaned over |

* Then I shall succeed.’ I said, for I feit this question. Mr. Bright does not contend that I should; sad eo [ leit them, feeling |. immediate repeal of the union between Ca nerved to have dune anything in their deience. | ..4, gd Nova Scotia, but for inquiry by an

(Te be continued ) Imperial commission, which is uo very great

Late Eurovean News:

goon tu yrant.

| would be tu inquire into the alleged grievances,

in the hope that the inquiry ttself might bave . anaes fw soothmuy effect, aud probably lead the way

Arrival of the Etna. jtu an amicabie settiement.

Hauirax,July 1. | However advantageous to the interests «f

Enyvisud an Union of the British Norty Amer

The steamship Zina, from Liverpool, arrived at this port last evenins, at 6 o'clock. The general news in the papers by the Ling has been so largely auticipaced by the cable tele- | The

following summary of tbe debate we cops

English sdvautage or English vanity should iad us to use torce in coustraining colonial pupelations, or to deny them those rights of seli-zoverument which we bave ever claimed lor vurselves. It is difficult to exazyerate (he impuitance of the question at issue, mvol

grams it is unuecessary to give extracts.

from the Liverpool European Times ving us it dues nut only the permanence ol the |

North Americana Confederation, the furma uon of which was hailed with so much satistac tion, but the probable position and duty of the Mother country in case wa rupture shoud tuke place between the states comprising it. Mr,

THE REPEAL QUESTION. |

Mr. Bright called atrention to @ petition presented to the House on the 15th May lest. signed by 86 out of 23 wembers of the House of Assembly of Nova Scotia, and 16 out of 19 members elected by that Colony to the House ef Commons at Ottawa, re-athirming that great dissatisfaction prevailed ia Nova Scotia! with the Act passed iast session, for the Union of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. He moved that a humble address be presented

rving out the federation scheine, as well as Me. Adderley, look upou the discontent of the Nova

novance. When @ new Governor General, whose antecedents do not especially connect him with Canada, calls in at Halitax on bis

| isheries are remarkably

- {much to be regretted, aud it is to be hoped that! her, and said to me; * we il pray for youu. ithe Government wiil reconsider their poliey on

The least the House could do |

Sele “hae a el

Latest News by ‘Telegraph.

FROM EUROPE.

| a. | eilabed in the matter by an unworthy person, inches square and tapering upwards like a sind

yrs sasuin

ee ee ae

NEWFOUNDLAND.

Halifax, June 29. The R. M. Steamer Delta, Capt Guiliford, |

arzived here last evening from St. John’s, N.

F., with the mails, and a number of pussensers.

We note but little of importance in the p®! yi. moet at the City gates by the Hoxpodar

pers. | Prince Charles of Raymania, and escorted to thie | Arranveiments are about being made by @) palace During his stay at Bucuarest: be war

gentioma 1 who iw at present in St. conus, 19 | waited Upot by a deputation of Jews whe reside

the ew

, <

Prinee Napoleon bas arrived at Bucharest. Ife

place Aa steamer on route between }

refing forth their persecutions, asking an amen} |

oration of their condition, and thanking the Ei towards all races of |

Pictou. ' The orts fri juarte respecting the ce ha, dpe roe eee tet ]) peror for bis own liberality to be a scarcity of salt to cure the fish after peuple. they have b Tt is stated that the ¢ unard contract aa _pensory Bill waa continued. ry Ing the maile from this port to Nt wfoun eer | An inunense crowd were present ov the floor ™ gray wi | and in the galleries, and great excileusent was A steamer | manifested ‘ Lord Carnarvon regretted that this question was the route in a short time, meantine the steamer jade a party measure, Ireland had ever gained | | Ariel will take the place of the Della, and 1S anything on the battlefield. He evriticozed the | expected to arrive here in time to convey the | Irish policy of the late Derby Ministry, and be | wextinail to Newfoundland. distrusted the policy of the present Cabinet. He eee dinate thought it waesafer for the Church to make University Hoxers.—The silver medal, | terms with its avowed appeneate than to trusty | ziven to the most distinguished mathematical | it prefessed friends. If the Church of England | ne Jent of the first year in King’s Colleze. was fellinte the minority, his affection for it would a eee ee | remain, but his conscience would not support it) eee don Encarnia day, the 15th — Ol an establishbinent. He wasin favor of diaee-| | Mr. Charles Hamilton, Horton, The Alumni | tablishing the Irish Church, but be would not dis | Certificate was awarded to Mr, Fredk. Peters, | .ndow it, He coneladed with the declaration that | Prince Edward Island,who hizhly distinguished | pe should vote for the Suspensory Bill, amid great | Limself in the same class. It was observed by cheering from the Whig benches. the Professor of Mathematics that, at several| Lord Redesdale said this Bill was aacrilege, lof the written exawinations, Mr. Peters got} aad the Queen's savetion vugbt to be barred by | il the full number of marks obtainable. Honor-| her corenation outh. : lable mention was likewise made of Mr. Edwin| Tae Duke of Marlborough raid the Bill was (Gilpin, Hahfax, and of Mr. J. L. Keating, few: an effort of the Liberals to gain office at auy : ‘ rye , , o. i 2 ~~ ; walk. | Halifax, The William's Prize of wee, oe Lords Dufferin and Romilly spoke in suppert neennrng, was umes by Mr. James Dickey, fof the Bill, and the Arci-Bishops of York aud | Amherst.— Halifax Chronicle, June 27. | Armagh in opposition. | Swockise Accipent.-~A terrible accident, The Marquis of Salisbury said the Bill should | ceeurred at the Saluting Battery on the | bave been made to exclude future bolders of bene: |

| Citadel at noon yesterday, while a number) fices from compensation; but a8 this was not

London, June 27—Midnight. In the House of Lords the debate ou the Sus-

} ‘ Ci awen,

bas expired, and that the service

;

‘in that city, whe took that method lo preseDl 1) anne a -LETPERS IN T a i fele moet mad, ae J looked at them by the discontent, appealed to the history of Confed: | founand and Montreal, calling at Shediac and! respeettul address to the Einperor Napoleon, « THE DETENTION OF LE ARS IN TUE | loading or unloading

jhae theught proper to wake aguiost Lbe Post

seit)

eee

ee Bete dt ly let. |windrow. A gate, swinging half way round on The f Catholic ae = the | very stout ts ia eee ee

e tour 3 rake, and to these gates the borer , United States united in @ protest against) 7,5 conelat of two pieces of scantling, 3 inches

the raising of a battalion for the Pope. be-| square, and three feet long, united by two bars of

lieving that the Papal authorities have been | wood | by 2 inches, aud a third at the bottom 3

} t f oner — these runuers project a few inebes but “— the cuntribucion of mousey for use ‘econ the gate; tre art tt are fastened a serosa sa ‘litte above the middle of the gate, and = - No raised or lowered so as to be exactly adjusted. CORRESPONDENCE. ‘It may be made for 85. pep aa a ga “In usmg this machine, not a moment is lost No person ix needed te be in attendance exeept the two siwall boys whe ride the borsea. If the horses walk three miles an hour, and travel a quarter of a wile for each load, they will draw J2 loads or three tons an an hour, or 30 tons in ten hours, leaving the men wholly occupied in raking the tay frow the yround when deposited, by means of another horse with the borse pitchfork. [twill be ebviovs that this rapid mode of securing bay will enable the farmers to elude showers and storme which night otherwise prove a great damage ” With your permission, I will at an early date return to the subjeet of “ baying.” I remain, Sir, Yours “espectfully, Ww.

OFFICE.”

To rue Eprrox of puke EXAMINER.

Mr. Lduer,

Dean Sin,~In the last issue of the Islander appears & communication over the initials, * G. H. DON |” complaining of the injustice received by him at the hands ef the Poat Office officials. Before answering the Islaader'y correspondent, IT will simply remark, that the counounieation in ques- tion seems a little strange tome. What ean the writer have in view in thas affacking and mis representing the Post Office officials? Were be a disappointed office bunier 1 would not wonder, or tad be the manliness to appeed his name i tull te bis unealled for communication, 1b would bea different matter; or were he even a resident of Charlottetown who had been thus treated. he wight have some reason for writing so. But let us exumjne into these serious charges which be

Post

L. C.

$$$

June 27th, 1863

Che Examiner.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1863.

Office Departinent,

‘The islander a corcespondent says that he ez- pected to teceive @ letter on the oth of Juebu | ————— — “owas not received until the V0th, althoagh | MODEST DEMANDS. enguired for daily. Now, I weuld ask * G. H DD. N.” if he, in persun. enquired for ~~ panes Is the moral law of the Ten Cowmandments

‘y, or is morstliy certain inat bis agent did se?) |. : ; ; i de a ie oo he sheuld hou whiled away his tine in| binding on nations as well as on individuals tis /onely retreat in & Wore profitable manner to! Tr would seem not. A more flagrant breach hunselt thua attacking the Post Office officials of the Tenth Commandment, and more im- ou were bearsay avihoniy; or mn exposing bis b iguorance of Post Office regulations. Dees that| pudent suggestions to a the gentleman remember of sending an order to the! bishth, we have never heard or read of than G. P. Office, requesting that all letters &e. of i” dressed to *G. H. D. N.“ be piven tv a Mr. | are H ; and further, that a young gentleman! the Boston Journal in the St. John Telegraph,

violation of

to be seen in an article reproduced from

piety aud sense of duty of the cvm munity find that they must be coaxed and w into contributing ¢owards their own relig; and social improvement. We are by no mea

—2

sure that those who mnke this vbjection are, whit more generous than their wore cheerfy! F more sociable fellow citizens. Much of hig . grumbiing against tea parties is, we 1eur,—ay m hope we are not unecharitable—~— made by pol aons who would be willingly spared the €Xpensy of even these pleasant gatherings. We have often suspected that the trifle which 18 SyLerged out of them in return for their cup of teamd piece of cake would be still less if they were not offered in some shape—other than the nee i church or hall -s quid pro quo for thei, money. There are some, no doubt, who Would williugly subscribe to the utmost exten de their means to any good work which has fy _ its aim the moral, the religious, or the sogigh ~ improvement of the people without any jg, . ducement, except that of doing yood bo theie fellow meu being held out to thei, but by fap the greater part of these, we are happy to aay, are the staunchest supporters—the very Jig and soul of tea parties. These earnest ang generous souls, while they give cheerfully of their substance, have no objections to gg their contribators supplemenied bv the eightery ‘ pences of those who perhaps think less of by nefiting others than of their own enjoymen, There must be some reason for the pope larity and for the success of Tea Parties, Thay reason is, we think, not fartofind. The

of amusement, of pleasurable healthful excig, ment, is one of the great needs of commanitig

such as ours. The people are principally ey

can Provinces might be, no consideration of |

(of men of the Royal Aruilery were engaged | deve, be thought the object of its framers was to * Greg 0 Pa Vc apa a charge wae | Commit the Lords to some ulterior designs | being rammed into one of the gune it ex ) ploded, killing, almost instantly, tao of the) jy jwea, pawed Meliugh and Bennett. Both lhave done it’ He conceived of nothing wore

| This was no plan of disendowment, but its framers . j ' threatened that if it was not passed, worse would | given to no persou (himself excepied) without Ifa worse ove could be found tiey would |“ G. H.

(s ener, eet i. N.") ordered | , ; | ge in agricultural pursuits. Such F ee ae ad a i h 7 aa ant of the 25th ult, The writer, representing wad ~~ mr ive to ‘ lth, are both a ; ina “lero 2 { yas, « +} 2 ‘ re ‘ : | American people, very evidentiy covets the | though conducive 60 Beaten, boriow ;

; . “iting. ; an or w whole of British America, with every privilege | and unexciting. After @ man or woman, par

D. N's.” order, which request was | promptly complied with. Dues that geotheman |

Ca:dweii, who had sumething to do with car- |

Scotians a8 a mere temporary ebulition of an- |

jmen were mangled ip a shocking manner. | than abolition. | Phe deceased were young wep highly re- | this right of spoliation. If envy and dislike were | ‘apected in the service, aod their untunely the reasona for it, it would not stop at Corporate | }death hus cast a gloom over the whole gar- | property.

He thought the Fenians would regard jrison.—H. Chronicle, July 2. if as a = Sop.” To rave: Land !—Laud!—end | a not the Chureh was their object and the real badge | | It must not be forgotton that the Confeder- of conquest. If the Lords become an echo of the | tion does not include a!l the maritime provin- | Commons, they had better net be Lords at ail ! ces. Newfoundland and Prince Edward Is-| He wished to yield to the opinions ot the people, | | land are not members ot it. If all the seaboard | but if they acted prudeatiy, honorably and inde provinces bad been inciuded they mizht have | pendently, they would probably interpret the wish | jheld their own, and preserved their old low] of the people better than the Commous have) duties. As it is, Nova Scotia and New Bruns one, : | wick are outvoted on questions of fiscal policy | The debate was then adjourned lby Canada. And there is good reason for sup- | The Reform Bill tor Ireland wae read a the | posing that the tariff question, if it has not led | first time in the House of Lords, and the adjour vale

j ; : , , . went took place. 2 30 > ‘evailing Nova Se ; . . . : | to the discontent prevailing in Nova colla, Prince Alfred has arrived in England aud is

Inquiry should be made as to) knew

| containiug “ malterot very great moment” which

| . - - and advantage accruing from the possession of | ticularly a young man er has been for B ; months busily employed in the quiet monete, ous Work of the tarm,he or she longs for ch

that there is a bex in the G. P. Office which receives all letters addressed to seamen, | and, of course, When such letters are enquired for | it shoud be ae Seamen's letlere. Does he re-! member that some of bis letters were addressed | “Capt. G H. D. N1?” and further 1 would ask | him, is he aware that some of those letters were addressed to the care of a gentleman ta South

port. Phis aay account fur the delay of letters)

that vast and valuable territory. The rights by treaty, but the Boston’ Journal rues the

The

the Pacifie are very Valuable, therefore

| $00n ag Opportunity offered.

‘cught to beleng to the American people.

were addressed to“ G. H. D. N.” But this 18}

net all. He is aware of a multiplicity of! Pacific colonies produce wheat in great quan-| instances: Where leltere of * moment” hve tities, therefore they should be absorbed by

been wislaid bere. The gentleman must bave a agent alluded to, 1 think the general public ebould feel indebted to bim for his indefatigable zeal in bringing the Post Office officials to task. |

‘great many friends aud visitors more than the| the Great Republic with the least possible | ae delay. There is no denying that the right of| P | fishing in British waters, by American citizens,

of the British on the Pacific coast are secured | ee | and excitement, Anything in the shape of

|

bargain, and would not scruple to break it as/| : E fisheries of | NOt to be had in the country, or for that matte r they) in the town either, The Tea Party comes The| in time to supply the want which so many feel, . ‘It affords a subject of pleasant anticipation for

tion of which isa

| some weeks before it takes place, the full fra.

cent healthy amusement and excitement

a

day of agreeable change, g excitement, and of healthful en ment. The pleasure is purchased at small pense, and no doubt benefits all who heartih —

to Her Majesty praying that she will be gra- ciously pleased to appoiut a Commission tu proceed to Nova Scotia tur the purpose of ex-| @m@iuing into the causes of the alleged discon- tent, with a view to their consideration and removal. He remarked that the Act of last Session overthrew the Constitution of the Co- lony of Nova Scotia, aud destroyed tne reality of independesce which had existed in that Colony for nearly 100 years. It handed over the government aud destiny of tbat colony to another colony, namely, that of Canada, and transterred the collectioa and expenditure of its own revenves to a Parliameat sitting at Oitawa, @ distance of 800 miles trom Nova! Scotia. The House of ¢ mmons of the United! Kingdom did ali tiis vot ouy without the consent of the Colonies, but directly in the fice of their proucu ced disapproval. In oint of fact, the Act, if not a tiaud upon the f, perial Pailiamest, wus based npun repre- sentations that were ext aVazautiy coiored, if they were wot absvietely untrue. The ques tion of Confederation bad beer raised for sonre t-me, but at the lest general election in! Nova Scotia in 1863, it was not one of the

way tv his new government, and talks the matter quietly over with the remoustrants, ther | il humour will subside aud things will come | right in the end. Suppose, however, instead |

of coming right, as these sanguine peuple ex-| their own interests, aud their petition should |

pect, things get worse. Suppose the Nova Scutians, fuding that the British Parliameut} will not do anything to relieve them from a} connection which they declare as so odious to | them, should quietly secede from Canada and | vefuse to recognize in any way the authority of | the Contederativn Parliament. Aire we, in|

such an event, to assist Cauada to waintain the | Frankfort, Ky., as touching the duty of

Confederation by force of arms? Such an idea is tuv absurd to eutertain fora momeut. Our position would be an embarrassing one; eithe: to wallow Canada to try her hand at avotver war | against secession, or undertake the hopeless |

; s¢ beastly outraves by negroes are fi ' — tusk of keeping the peace between the two | these beastly outrayes by negroes are fearfully |G, Aya] Napier and staff on board, arrived at

colonies. The right might be to drive one or | perhaps both inte the arms of the United States.

(From the Newsofthe World, June 21).

It is very much to be deplored that the House of Commons did not accede to the

bas at least aggravated it.

The

the maritime provinces are freetraders.

Nova Scotians ought to be the best judges of |

not be lightly rejected or condemned witkout examination. To ignore the importance of the movement in Nova Scotia may lead to seri- ous inconvenience, aud mar the unity of the empire. —_———-2 oe A singular case is before the Courts at

priest to give evideuce in a criminal trial. Lhe facts are these :—

There was some time ago a negro in jail in “raukfort, ow a charge of baving outraged and attempted to murder # young Irish girl. As

common, the population naturaily indignant, attacked the prisow, and lynched the negro. A Dutch priest, the Rev. Lambert Young was, during the rict, appealed to by the authorities, to try his influence on the rioters, to induce them to desist from their unlawful enterprise, and to disperse. The priest undertook the task, and from respect to his sacred character

The people of | sow at Wiudser. | it is really a pity that such @ genius shewld be is strictly defined by treaty; but as bonestly | Canada are protectionists, and the people of |

Chalons, France 27. | dowmed tu pass so much time (ibat might be | carrying out the conditions of that treaty ait parte in ™ It the craving for excitem The E Wenol ae dt 1 profitably used fer the benefit of his fellow | : : : . | did not find this outlet, it would find some ot ‘¢ Emperor Napoleon bas arrived here -_ creatures) “in durance vile.” He saya hie|terferes with the interests of the American a4 : : Sew alliehs of

he reviewed d to-day ee ae letters were asked tor daily. Traly, b's corres-| people, it must, by hook or by crook, by fair). napa a: en ;

j pe reviewed the troops, and tu-day leaves lor! ongence must have beea extensive, when it| a 1, et drinking habits of this and of other comma

| Foutainbleau. |means or foul, be broken. The Briiishers |" . : ' ; , | Similarly circumstanced, is owing to the wag”

. . oy =| necessitated daily enquiries. Daily enquiries for | 7 : St. Peteraburg, 27. | lettere to the one address, “ weuld vex a saint.”’| have, without doubt, the right to demand wha iy : |of some legitimate excitement other thas

Despatches from Central Asia state that the [ho Jslander's correspondent seems to be labour: | piten they mnty Ser ellewing Amesimes te ' |atforded by the daily occupation of the people,

Russian troops still occupied Boktiara, | ing under the impression that we receive Mails) ot : me is : tibly Belgrade, 26. | daity ; if he thinks so, be is mistakea. If his, participate in privileges which are incontestibly aoe weit eeaeetes tame

The late Prince Michael left a Wi'!l in which! letters were called for daily, it ecou'd not have | theirs; still, as the Americans want a nursery | * ® SUYJEct we — ' — 3 | he appoints hie sister and two nephews as bis) been by himeelf, unless Mr. H. had acted | for their maritime power, these rights must | one who wishes to aid in their moral aud social i beire” The evidence elicited at the prejiminary | very indulgenily to bis guest. The papers ~ ad- | F ro ‘elevation. Indulgence im strong drink in | examination of the assassina of Prince Michael) dressed to the same gentleman,” (what gentle-| somehow be surrendered without an equivalent | duci b! a | uvplicates Prince Kara Georgewich in the con. man? — ambiguity )—were also detained bere. poing given for them. Scoundrels who plot | °" mode of producing agreeable ere | Splracy. sl ’ . Did ne —— bear eee Post a il iaaiee ee asl meatnetel w hich, to be of benefit either to the body or to | zondon, June 23. | mark? think not—yet he says that they were | Sgainst foreign g ny >| ; ; : detained from ihe 10th June until the the 230d— | and those of them who leave the United the wind, should be the nataral result of fre - . ive @ rita , Ine} ’ iaetk | " ° . : . i i i ¥ a one BP 9 or aoe . |States to carry out their criminal designs on | quent aud unconstrained social intercourse, he | Malta yesterday ou the way to England. lvegetates at present must have clovded his! a neighbor's territory, must be rescued from | '$ hardly to be wondered at that those who sel | The health of Count Von Bismark, who ia at | | ' ;

a ; : : mentul faculiies, otherwise, he would never ven-| goood pynic ite alia |dom or never feel any elevation of spirits or | present living in retirement on his estate in Pew-! 7 deserved punishment at any cost. The Ame-) y opts

; : ae : ture such an assertion, and that without the! . : , : Pal : Bill :

|eraniagbas much improved within the past few. sone emai al coat Peat i capitan papera| Ticans have a right to dictate to England as to | ®™J°Y 8"F pleasing diversion of thought, should a | 2 , : . . e ' ‘ ’ : | ‘ . .

"heme Napoleon arrived in Constantinople yes [should enquire for them; if not, the fault is their| the policy which she shall pursue towards| "Sort to tmulants in ester OE

| fl Ni e a , ; ey 2 " i ‘ | fei th: ire 5

| eundeg trees Mikeheobet. | oe do not ge them ‘Ireland, and to interfere in the trade arrange-| ficially what nature requires to be dove by ae

1¢ old axiom, the more you do for a man, the If the ade

| . ‘ * . é 4 > . more he wants, is perfectly t-ue in this instance.| ments of the New Dominion. The American | tural and wholesome means

| Was greated with great enthueiasin.

-

“tee

The British steamship “ Urgent,” with Major

Paris, 28.

tec, ee ee motion in favor of the appointment of a Royal weed anpointed Sb eaubhies the question of the | Con.mission in oder te report on the recent Confederation of the Maritime Provinecre— | a = Nova — to the Confedera. Pilncs Wawald felend. Nove Sectic aud New| =" of the North American Provinces. It is Brunswick—and out of the discussions of the| ~**" es Seas Dae base aconmnpnibel with delegates arose 9 larger scheme, calied the) 9" a ean wr napa ya 8. aga ha Quebec Scheme, for the union of all the Pro-| - 2 ye = pos agg oho ontens, and their vinces, which formed the basis of the bill of aaa aa - pet ae ohangen, bust. they last year. The Nova Scotians had been great!y naee pues lame SAouneig tee — of taxation attashed oR along to the scheme for the! which they a as fatal to their commercial

e have introduced an Irish ques-

tgp : : | interests. Union o Mariu: revinces; ; > . os .

ion of the Maritume Provinces; but they| tion into North America, aud done something

to create an inducement towards a Repeal oi

had never for a moment been in favor of a the Confederation so recently formed unless

plan to unite them with or submerge them in | the Canadian power. The result of the Con-| > -w federation was already manifesting itself ‘ial ral — either svothe the people of Nova Seed Geeta, She Uiitle were act te be | Scotia, or induce the Canadians to surrende: called out for drill this year because they de-| mrocreae ier 7 Contents — clined to do anything that would place them | = ee aoa Cenade an the Pre in submission to or make them dependest upon | We ee . the North Ainerican colonies. the Gaanincient af Cimnde. | We bave not very much couhdence in the Thd Wadley Geemstare [or the Colecies weal | hscal policy of Canada, for it is bused upon the tell the house that be boped the ufair would | hernicious doctrine of protection, and such biow over; but it wasnt « very statesman | Gocirine acts hardiy upou a colony with a sea

: ; | bowid, and dependent for success upon com. ik eeding af Om itti Oe : ti d ke mode of proceedit & Siler Committing &) mercial relations with other countries. There great error or wrong to sit down and refuse |is too much reason tu fear that Canada has * ~—— in the _ Ie the iat would’ secured wil the profit, and given 10 Nova c w over. ar in hed b . Nove oe ee FS ariament | Seotin all the loss aud inconveniences of the ad hound Nova Scotia to Canada, and it was | new form of government. It is, atall events unfair to tell them they had no remedy in the | very unwise i permit a Bestia re aie. a: : : . j s « ‘ « : ae a ~ ee ete pet | from irritation by am act which derived its liament ‘at een eke oa nid tind | force trom Imperial sanction, and which has eaitaiiinns in a ieteilie of be fan H | already induced feelings of hostility to Canada ! i sue, «| eile . : “ree » very loud and deep as to thre: . believed that an inquiry would be productive | t,o rity " the Rect bs sil a oa en of much advantage. At any rate, it would| We ae piper “Sees - pa . : - eee . | ‘an ee F show whether an alternative course could not|;.8. ya eo

be taken; whether there could not be a rt Ireiand in the New World.

deration of al! the provinces with certai. modifications to meet te views of the Nova-| Scotians, or a confederation of the mat LIME | Oe

on. only on the application of the) Duke, has been published. It is the third ederal principe to the two Canadas with 4) amnesty promulgated since the Polish insur @a! al parlioment If ® J injury was rfus ¢, | rection, aud like the others, vives the Siberian the people ot Nova Scots would feel that they | exiles but little to be thankful for. The class bad been the victims of Canadian ambition, | yf political offenders to whom the amnesty is and of an Imperial policy in which they did nut | ¢g apply are such at have neither been quilts in the least sympathise. They bad uo taith iu! of murder ner robbery before their Seat the political system or morality of Canada, and | ment. and such as have obtained a certificate heir first impression must be that their own! of zoud conduct from the Siberian authorities free government was go.e, and that they were har i the eves of the Russian Government placed under # colonial government ia which| every Pole who killed » Russia:, whether in they bad uo faith aud tor which they had Be | yattic or otberw ise. durin the inter inqussbetion.

THE DEW RUSSIAN AMNESTY.

The amnesty given by the Emperor on the casion of the birth of the young Grand

love. It Parliament turned the Nov Scotians | wag a murderer, and eve:v insurgent who laid from this house not only without remedy but} jands on the Government chests for oationa ) | Svan i hests ional |

without inquiry, they wowed create deeper hostility towards Canada, and produce a tee! | the advantages of the amnesty ail those who | ing which would lead to @ growing estrauge | ae andergerug the severer kinds of punish

parposes was a thief, the ukase excludes from

was allowed to pass in amongst the ricters,! Inthe Corpe Legislatif yesterday the contract | whom he is no¥ called on to identily. This he, made with the general transatiantic steawship declines to do, as involving a breach of faith, | Company for the transportation of uizils to Pava-| as taking advantage, at the instance of the | 8 and Chili was approved, civil authorities, of his priestly office, to act} London, June 29, p.m. |

‘ nv i ‘mer s | " | the part of spy and informer. In fact, ~~ The delay in completing the transfer of the Is.|

position of Mr. Young was (hat of aa ambassa- | jeud of St. Thomas to the United States is repre: | dor or flag of truce trom the authorities to the | sented to be accidental. rioters, to whose ranks he obtained access in virtue of bis peculiar character, and from | also be disposed of to the United States as soon as} which he would certainly bave been driven | the claima of France in connection with that Is forth, had it been suspected, that bis employ- | !and are settled. ers would endeavour to avail themselves of his| ‘The money market ie firmer. Console 94 34. services as a witness. The case is a very com. | for money, 943-4 07-8 for accvunt, | plicated one, and in many respects the scruples Liverpool, June 30, p.m.

of Mr. Young seem well founded—notsomuch| Ex-United States Mivister Adame guiled for! because he was a pricst, as because he was | home on Saturday. virtually an ambassador trom the camp of the

civic authorities, to that of the rioters, and to

which he was admitted only on the tacit | Celebration of theeoming anniversary of American understanding that he would not avail himself Independence at Wiesbaden, A call bas been of that privilege, to their detrimeut.— Mon | seued directed toall United States representatives Ps AR ie jin Europe, and euch Americans as choose to at . hs. lend, to meet at that celebrated watering place

> .

A CONGREGATION POISONED ee LOVE FEAST.

Paris, June 30. Extensive arrangements have been made for the

ay a Vienna, June 30.

Despatches from Belgrade announce that the

* ° ° + ° er *i tee , | Never before in the history of Napierville | ro age iy g me ce tragedy had nat | was such an excitement created as on Jast Sun | *23te ee nny

|‘ letters of very great moment,”

A letier came, I presume for this celebrated | people beaten, Mei great hiniaet by the abrogra-| of temperance would set about encouraging

“@. 7. 2 B.”" tatele, By qiries were made for| * it, when the Post Office was closed, yet one of the U

Office expressly for this letter, and sent it to its owner, This looks like neglect, incapacity, &c., on the part of the Officials alluded to.

In conelusion, 1 beg to tell “G. H. D. NL”

|

and I beg further to tell * G.H. D, N.”’ to request |} striking and a very unpleasant resemblance to his numerous correspondents to address his; papers, &e.,} : &«., &e . to their proper destination, viz. Qucen’s | The great man with bound!ess possessions can County Jail, and J will vouch for their delivery.

| Officials went to the trouble of going to the! remedy that the Boston Journalist has to pro- | pose 1S 4 CESSiow BY ENGLAND To THE AMER}- | CANS OF ALL HER INTEREST IN THIS CONTINENT. | Very modest and very moral all thie certainly :

, r : | that the Port Office officials have not been in the | ’ 2 epi The King has timated that Santa Cruz will) jeast disturbed nor alarmed by bis “ Thunderer ;”| but it bears, in many of its features, a very

the Scripture narrative of Naboth’s vineyard.

Hoping, Mr Editor, that you will give this | peaceful enjoyment of his smal! but flourishing

letler a place in your columos.

The

flourishing.

garden. law yours, &e, A POST OFFICE OFFICIAL. Ch'town, 3rd July, 1868. > -_ - To Tue Eviror or THE EXAMINerR. Sir ;--It is evident that the people of Prince Ed | the United States. They bave committed no ward Island will, eve long, be wholiy dependent on lact of hostility against the Great Republic. agricultural pursuits and the prosecution of the | On the contrary, they are very willing to trade fishery business in the waters which surround | with its citizens in the most unrestricted