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THE EXAMINER.

70 rieti ‘ (Oth of yetween t

301

-, was exhibited by the middle classes as on the| Scotia one) had been in his family since the revolution sition, and of maintaining the strict discipline and organ. April. At Bradford a coiision took place|of 1688. His earliest published work was a paper on|ization which are amongst its objects. An initiation he Chartists and the police, anda great riot the parallel roads of Lochabar, which was originally|fee, which varies according to ages of members, is paid

ansued ; but the military restored order, and enabled the!read by him as a member of the Royal Society, Edin-|on entering, and a small sum monthly. Members, in

police

to capture the principal ringleaders, many of; burgh, and subsequently printed in the transactions of sickness, are entitled to the active personal assistance

om have been committed for trial. At Manchester, that body. Afterwards appeared two novels, respectively | of a committee appointed for the purpose, and to a week- jter various meetings of confederated clubs and entitled the ‘ Wolfof Badenock,’ and ‘Lochandhu,’ both|ly sum of money; other exigencies have additional aid. chartists, a general meeting was organised to be held|in three volumes; then an account of the Morayshire| A member in regular standing, has admission to divi-

;

, Wednesday, comprising large ‘bodies from the

Floods in 1829; ‘Highland Rambles,’ a series of tales|sions, wherever they exist—he may visit their rooms,

rounding districts, but the magistrates issued a pro-|and sketches; an edition of ‘Gilpin’s Forest Scenery; claim brotherly assistance, and be confident that he has <iamation forbidding it. They also prevented thejand lastly, of complete works, ‘A Memorial of the! friends and advisers, where he would otherwise be a Qidiam Chartists from entering Manchester; a large| Queen’s First Journey to Scotland.’ More recently, he stranger. Parliamentary order is observed at the meet- ody of military and police were drawn up, and the mul-|was an extensive contributor to ‘Tait’s Magazine,’ his|ings of Divisions; each division, while to an extent

styde was compelled to retire. There can be no doubt final offerings to it being a series of papers on the rivers

independent, is in federal union with those of its town

pat very deep seated misery prevails amongst immense of Scotland. He was also secretary to the Fishery! or district, and less directly so with divisions generally

yodies of the unemployed people, and at such moments! Board, the Board of Manufactures, and to the Royal they are easily excited by political agitators. Mr./ Institution.

Mitchel’s conviction is the general theme of declamation| vy the orators who address the people on these occasions;' NewrounpLanp.—We have received by the Mail put the real origin of their discontent is the want of|of Friday morning our usual files of papers from this omployment, by which incalculable numbers of working) Colony,from which we learn thatthe Cod Fishery during jgsses. are thrown upon the precarious bounty of indi-|the present season has been unusually successful. No viduals, or the electiosynary aid of the poor law for| other intelligence of any importance appears in them. actual means of subsistence. The present evil is

secoming so great that we should not be surprised ifthe); eS seer roving overeat poometed| Urya2, area Newwmaly, atende, maces pincipled, were ae, ad adopt aa extensive States, to offer aid and sympathy to Ireland in her scheme i eater, b ni "Ge eing made struggle for Legislative Independence. At one of these to stimu om an a ee ta j Se ” . Sees 1S| meetings (in Cincinnati) a very large sum was collected, quite passive, as yet, 8 hy Comprehensive | and it was believed the subscription would ultimately measures of relief. The price of bread is very low,' -.3ch to the amount of $10,000 which, doubtless mitigates much distress; but the! “General Cass—who has gained some notoriety in — Senate oe oEn oa oad ae England for his strong anti-British prejudices--has been deeply upo eo grand genera’'y: nominated by the Democratic Convention of Baltimore, ‘ a Candidate for the Presidency of the United States. COMMERCIAL. > a anaanes vane ateine baa

aig hr a been ach la excitement yf anal te Cy of. Lau tom Sala both in England and Ireland during the course of the) Mormons, and murdered a number of their men, women meta naira my rend gm Pa and children. An express was immediately despatched Grain and Grain Produce of all descriptions are in iii montane athe snail be:.1 : - en ede . saeeve ahs Tie The boilers of the steamboat Andrew Kenny exploded accounts from the several manufacturing districts Mica cert aseastnttie inik ace mitts vars Lancashire and Yorkshire are still discouraging. __|badly wounded : )

The Money ere is steady, well supplied, and the; ‘Tie steamer Clarksville nas been burned on the Mis- rate of interest moderate. sissippi river. The captain, ten of the crew, and thirty

FRANCE. | deck meres eth lost.

The committee of the Assembly appointed to prepare) « » iw : he draught of the republican seer has secided | “Tar Mrnnor.”—We are greatly pleased to acknow- z eas ee . ledge the receipt of a weekly Paper, just issued from the snanimously on a single chamber and a single president, frajifax Press by Messrs. Thomson & Ritchie. The ee eee phi $a bia diiron be tortuel ee hie tices oor fa eee a , 7 )as iend—ha snow duration of the Chamber and the President, part of the| Scotia cs sc UE th dole chnaté Sabai ecliaeed i 7 sini lecti } -ennial. | ; Sherer shite ame en seh tare a be sg ‘the Province: He has on several occasions distinguish- hil ‘ould hav ) : : ee | ee ed himself in the Editorial Chair—as conductor of the project is to be preceded by a declaration that the state pya,], the Novascotian, and tlie Royal Gazelte—(with is bound to place within the reach of all citizensemploy-'the publication of which he Was entraiedd by Lord nines Suna tl i 7 — — ter an ge Sara 7 “0 supply " tO | Falkland’s Government, while Mr. Howe held office in a Pt ge np e mcimhaie aay ia os tte a of 750| it, and which he nobly relinquished simultaneously with ae 0% ' coer servant Pts : te Non. the tLe. retirement of Mr. Howe and his political friends.), members. In case of revision of the constitution, tle The latter gentlemen (Mr. Ritchie) has been recently

A Grand Division is formed in each Country or Province —jt must be situated in a town or district where there are at least five Divisions—and it exerts a kind of pre- siding government, respecting the Divisions within its sphere. In this manner the order has much effect in forming habits of public business and discipline, beside the other great objects which it has more immediately in charge. Each Division is a school in these respects, anda corporation, open to all who come within its gene- ral requirements, for the prevention of distress, the eradication of vice, and the advance of social intercourse and brotherly kindness.

The members of the order wear a broad white collar, with rosette on the breast. The rosette is formed of red, white and blue ribbons, as emblematic of the motto of the order. The officers, in addition, wear emblems of office on the left breast. These decorations are called regalia. They are worn at Division meetings, and on particular occasions. The regalia are the insignia of initiation, and badges of membership; without the re- galia a member has not the privilege of addressing 2 Division.

The Order may be said to be admirably suited to the wants of existing society, and to have —— claims, indeed. on the ground of prudence. moral reform and general philanthrophy.

“Tue Bouvetin.”--A Tri-weekly paper, bearing this name, has been started by Mr. A. W. Godfrey, in Halifax. Mr. Godfrey isa gentleman of considerable ability—-a practical Printer—and intimately conversant with the affairs of Nova Scotia—social, political, and commercial. ‘he Nos. of his paper which have come under our observation are well and vigorously written ; and we have no doubt that it will be favourably received by the public. We regret, however, that Mr. Godrey— who is, or ought to be, a sound Liberal at heart—seems disposed to place little confidence in the trust-worthiness of the Government now so firmly established in Nova Scotia. Whatever may be its faults, surely, surely it is infinitely preferrable to the miserable Administration which hobbled along with Johnston and Almon at its side.

‘Exposiror.”—A writer, over this signature, com-

plains that Mr. Peter Mccallum, while acting Deputy

for Mr. Leslie, sold a piece of Land in the Royalty of Georgetown, “taken under or by Warrant of an Execu-

Constituent Assembly to be composed of 900 members. connected with the friend and playmate of our boyish The election to take place by department and by ballot gays,(Mr. Nugent) in the proprietorship and publication, rom alist. The President is to be incapable of re- ofthe Sun and Volunteer, and is well known to the| election, and must have at least two millions of votes.! freternity of Printers as an industrious, pains-taking, and It is expected that in about three weeks the committee F,).j1/ 64) typographer. The Mirror is, indeed ar very will conclude its labours, so that the project will be creditable shect—is well and neatly printed and filled ‘ronght before the Chamber before the end of June. | with much valuable original matter. It will hn’ ® devaeid iSTRI to Temperance, Education, Literature, Historical News,

AUSTR A. ; __ |&c.” We need scarcely say, that we hope it may win

in the 25th of May, the Ministry, in accordance with|* golden opinions, and golden sovereigns too from ‘all ‘he decree issued by the Emperor from Innspruck, order-| sorts of people.” We insert from this paper the fol-

ed the academic legion to dissolve, and immediately to|lowing instructive article on the Order of the Sons of

‘iy down theirarms. A revolt instantly took place—/| Temperance.

tion issued out of the Supreme Court in July last,” and has not furnished to the owner of the land, any account of the sale, “though repeatedly applied for by him.”

‘The letter furnishes a somewhat singular disclosure ;

but “ Expositor’—who appears to be a very well-inform- ed correspondent—knows, that if there has been any improper proceeding on the part of the Deputy Sheriff, the complainant has his remedy at law.

Fire.--On Friday the 30th ult., the Roman Catholic Chapel ,of Souris, recently erected, was burnt to the ground. The only articles saved were the Altar fur- niture, window frames and sashes, and some of the

students and ouvriers immediately raised barricades.~-| 5). Te : ae <P EE At ten o'clock a collision took place between the soldiers}, “ONS OF *EMPERANCE.—- uring the past winter at- and the people. ‘The soldiers were repulsed, and)

retreated upon the glacis, and occupied all the bastions.) : Hostilities have not been renewed. The people called|"2!0% more efficient superintendance were felt desirable, stilities have not poor as regarded teraperance efforts—and these tke order of

tention was called to the institution called the Sons of ‘Temperance. Better organization, closer bonds of,

for th ance of the academic legion, the removal | : | ‘ apc 30g Ss ‘the Sons of Temperance provided. Adoption of its

if the soldiers, the return of the Emperer within eight:

lays, or stitution of a Prince in his place. mm . ae P ithe order now existin Nova Scotia. Yarmouth appears

T i JOV has transmitted to the he Russian Government ha |been opened there. In Halifax three, named the Che-

Prussian ministry a note respecting tae Schleswig’ ite . uestion., In this note it expresses itself unfavourably ‘bucto, Mayflower, and Micmac divisions, each having

respecting the claims advanced by Prussia in the i 94 of G rentuél prospect of - Germany, and holds forth an eventut! prospect Ol) Noy Brunswick the Order has made very successful

Russian interference in favour of Denmars.

Later accounts from Rome state that ¢ collision is) The nature of the Order may be thus sketched. Its mminent. The retrograde party, includng a certain objects, Mutual benefit, Benevolence and Temperance. number of the cardinals, are attempting to raise the Its head quarters, at Philadelphia; when it makes more Transteverini, and to sow cissensions amongst the ranks! progress in England, a Grand Division fur the Empire

t the national guard.

OBITUARY.

On the 27th alt., at Kensington, the Printess Sophia, daughter and 12th child of George If. Byher death a nension of 16,000. per annum reverts to the Treasury.

Died in Harley street, London, on the 2&h ult., Lord Burvheish, the eldest son of the Earl of Westmoreland, n his 28th year.

On the same day, Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, Bart. Sir Thormas was born in 1784, and succeeded to his barenetcy ity 1820. The title {a Scottish and Nova

principles followed, and several divisions or branches of

‘to have led the way, and five or more divisions have

from 60 to 100 members. In other parts of the Province ‘Divisions exist—in Prince Edward Island also; while

| progress.

will, probably, be opened there. The motto of the order ‘is Love, Purity and Fidelity. The first term applies to that Brotherly love, which includes fraternity, charity, ‘benevolence. The second has reference to motives, professions, sincerity, &c. The next regards abidance by rules, pledges and objects.

Candidates for the order are proposed ; if accepted, 'ballotted for; if elected, initiated —The initiation 13 an impressive ceremony, in which the principles included in the motto are enforced. Parts of the ceremony, and occasional phrases are confined to members of the Order,

doors. ‘The fire is supposed to have originated throug!: some shavings igniting.

FLOUR AND MEAL, Ow LANDING, ex Schooner “ Exten, from Halifax, 187 bbls. Superfine FLOUR, 100 do. . RXE,. i... Be. 87 do. CORN MEAL.

| P. GAUL. _ June i9th, 1848. G. I. & A. in each.

Roman Catholic Chureh, Charlottetown.

CONTRACTS. ENDERS will be received until Moxpay

the 26th day of Juxe, inst.,atthe Parochial House, unti! 12 o'clock at noon, for the following Contracts —All Materials furnished --—

OUTSIDE: The Rough-boarding and Shingling the body of the Building, : with Cornice, in one Contract. The Tower and Spire finished in like manner,in one Contrac* INSIDE °

The Floors, a number of Pews, at per Pew, Altar Rails, Doors, &c., in one Contract.

Further particulars with specifications made known on appli-

cation to JOHN GAINSFORD;

‘forthe purpose of guarding against intrusion and impo-

Charlottetown, June 19. 1948,

te agp