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NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

EUROPEAN.

Lonvox, Oct. 28

At ameeting of the Borough magistrates at Limerick on Wednesday, it was deeided that 100 additional police be drafted for service in the town, on the occasion of Par {keeps a firm grip on his ho!

nell’s reception on Nov. Ist. decided tha: liquor shops be closed on that day.

Dustin, Oct. 28.

Between ‘l‘emplemore and Thurles, sig- nal flashes oa the most approved military system are carried on nightly, and are answered by flashes from various points on the hills. ‘Ihere appeara to be quite a sys- tem of communication by such signals and flashes, which is considered ominious of mischief.

Lord Cloncurry, who owns extensive es- tates in the counties of Dublin, Kildare and Limerick, has received threatening letters.j

The Magistrates of the County Cork have passed a resolution asking for the suspen- sion of habeas corpus until the country be- comes more paeceful. yThe impression gains

und thas unless some such measure is taken and « stop effectually put to assassi- nation in this part of Ireland, the North and East will be roused to active interven- tion, and civil war will be precipitated.

At a meeting of the Dublin Diocesan Synod, a resolution was passed urging the Government to take measures to protect their Protestant countrymen. A copy of the resolution was sent to Gladstone.

The workhouse at Bantry is being pre- pared for » company of soldiers.

The Home Rale confederation of Great Britain aud representatives of the Radi- eal Clubs have passed resolutions con- demning the prosecution of the Irish agitators.

New. York, Oct. 23.

A Dublin despatch, of says the arrange- ments of ‘the Government for the prose- cutions are nearly complete, but the utmost secrecy is observed. Only a few officials at the Castle are aware of the exact intentions ef the Government. The indictment is being printed in England, and every

recauition is being taken to keep the intentions of the Government unknown till a detinite decision is reached.

The weekly remittances to the Land League from the United States average gi,500.

Lonpon, Oct. 28.

There is great excitement at Dublin. It is stated that warrants have been issued for farther arrests of members of Land League.

(By cable to the N. Y. Herald.)

Dustin, Oct. 26. Ireland has not been ia such an excited state for many years, and Dublin, which was slow to action, is now roused with the expeetaiion of a stirring winter. All feel that the country is on the eve of a grave crisis. The agitation has become more than an agitation. It is open social revolt against a wovement to crush the ruling class of Ireland by intimidation and force. There is nothing to be compared with it sinee the French Revolution. The prose- cutions are only intensifying the bitter feel- ings of the agitators and drawing to their side many who have hitherto disapproved their course. Messrs. F. 8. O'Donnell and Justin MacGarthy, members of Parliament, tods; applied for membership in the eon account of the prosecutions. It cumored that Mr. Shaw will resign m the Land Commission for the same on. No one believes for an instant that the prosecutions will be successful. A disagreement is confidently anticipated. The excitement among the members of the League is not to be exaggerated. Their speeches since the prosecutions were threatened have been fierce and violent, characterized by intense hatred and con-

because they knew that if they fail in up- holding landlordism here they have no chance of maintaining English rvle in Ire land. I wenld net have taken off my coat and gove to this work if [ had not known that we are laying foundations in this movement for the regeneration of ow legislative independe cence Push on then towards this goal, Extend your organiza

It was also | nize the great trath that in s

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and their insane advisers who have driven them into a policy which may end by mak- ing Ireland a very hot place for the land- lords.

‘*Thatin the face of the threatened pro- secution of members of the Land League by the English Government, we call on the

iene, Let eve ry tenant Jarn while he ng, recog » dolng Ne is helping to break down English imisrule in Ireland.” SOCIAL WAR,

The city is filled with alarming ramors, many of which are baseless, though the sovernment is awakening to the fact that they have a serious social war and des- perate men to face. The Irish gar- risons are being filled to their utmost ernpacity. The arrest of Mr. Healy, Mr.

*arnell’s secretary, at Bantry, is net a gov- ernment act, but js due to his visiting a tenant who had taken a farm from which another had been evicted and trying to make him relinquish it. The sudden break ing out of disturbances at Cork seems to mark aseries of regularly organized ont- rages there, which now exceed thuse in any other country. Rents are being fairly paid in many parts of ireland, but wherever the Land League has extended its organization, only Gritith’s valuation is offered by the tenants, and this the landlords have nearly wniversally refused. The consequence is that ne rent is paid. The papers are filled with reports of outrages in the West and South, but not a third of those taking place are reported. The list of names of agitat- ors to be prosecuted may be possibly :modi- lied before the informations are sworn, but the last list sent in is ccrrect, so far as known, including, namely: Messrs. Par- nell, Dillon, Biggar, T. D. Sullivan, Sex- ton, O'Kelly, O'Sullivan, Arthur O'Connor, P. O'Connor, Brennan, A. Egan, O’Sul- livan, assistant secretary of the Land Leayyue; Kettle and Boyton.

A FIRM FRONT.

At an exciting meeting of the Land League to-day, Mr. Dillon presiding, the greatest determination was expressed by all present to keep a firm frout and fight the presccutors to the bitterend. Every re- porter and correspondent was closely ques- tioned before he was allowed to attend the meeting. A reporter pretending to repre- sent the Ulster Guzeile was ejected as sus- pected. He undoubtedly was a Govern- ment reporter. Mr. Dillon made a long speeci:, defending the policy of the League and replying to the accusations that the League is responsible for outrages. He said : ‘* Personally, I don’t believe there is any man in Ireland or England that haga greater detestation for assassination than [ have; but I am not going to speak personally. 1 want to say that the policy of the National Land League has been always distinctly a policy of seli- defence, not a policy of outrage or crime. I claim that we have restrained the people from outrage ; I claim that we have saved the lives ef landlords and agents in Ire- land this year, and so long as our organiza- tion holds it will prevent private attempts on human life and as far as possible will keep the people to this open and manly policy which has always been set before them by the Land League ; but if the Gov- ernment break up an organization of this kind and fill the jails of Ireland with lead- ers in whom the people put trust, who have advised them to pursue a policy of peace, and if the landlords and agents in Ireland then begin to feel the power of the rifle and the assassin, then I say the blood be upon® the government and Mr. Forster

MR. EGAN S RESOLUTION. Mr. Egan moved the following resolution:

Irish race all the world over to answer such

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tempt for the government and the land Tsu lords. Mr. Forster, who was once very /C*ercive measures by resolute organization friendly with Mr. Parnell, is now bitterly | for the purpose of defending the principles denounced and nicknamed ‘‘ Buckshot and J eople of freland, and ardently request Forster.” The truth is that Mr. Forster is Michael Davitt to remain in America for sadly unfitted for such a really serious task| the purpose of protecting the great and ox- as the pacification of Ireland. Like most tensive movement among the United Irish secretaries he is totally ignorant of States.” The resolution was adopted. the country, its people or history. His There is great excitement at Cork in con- only recommendation here is that he visit nection with Mr, ealy’s arrest. Indigna- edelrcland and distributed a few bags of tion meetings are to be held inthe neighbor- meal during the famine thirty odd years ‘hood by the farmers who are indignant ago, an incident that reminds one of the with Mr. Barrett, the agent, who, it is sus- gentieman who did not know German, but} pected, forced Manning, the tenant, to who played the German flute. It is, there- | 5¥°" information against Mr. Healy. The fore, no wonder that it is reported that he police guard Barrett's house and he carries has resigned. That, as yet, 1s probably un- his rifle wherever he - The ae re- true, though it would not be surprising if a ported ne have been used by Mr. Healy Cabinet crisis were caused by the action of | Were: If you don’t £9 SP the Land the yovernment.

FEARLESS ATTACK.

The attitude of thy Land League is now | one of fearless attack upon everything and WARRANT OF ARREST. everybody with the bitterness of despera- The following is the warrant on which tion. Mr. Parnell, at the Galway banquet Mr. Healy was arrested ; ‘‘ The Queen at on Sunday evening, furnished the govern- the prosecution of sub-Inspector Kennedy ment with better ground for prosecution | 4g3'"st T. M. Healy : Whereas, complaint than it hd before. Mr. Killen, one of the has been made on oath and writing that,

itators arrested last year, said they had whereas the complainant believing that on cast off all allegiance to England. Treland the 18th day ef October, said defendant was hereafter one of the States of America. did unlawfully attempt, by threats and Mr. Parnell! followed and said that he wish- | menace, to compel Cornelius Manning to ed to pay tribute to his countrymen abroad | quit his farm at Cahne, and did also deliver for their kindness to him while in Ame-| said Cornelius Manning a message, rics. His exact words were these :—‘‘ I fee! threatening him with injury and damage cor ident that if you ever call upon them— unless he gave up said farm ; this is_ to the Iris ia America—in another field and command you te whom this warrant is in another way for help, and if you can addressed to arrest said Timothy Michael show them there is a fair and good cause Healy _and bring hun before me or any for success—(enthusiastic cheering)—you other Justice of said county.” A warrant will have their assistance, their trained |}% also out for the arrest oi J. B. Walsh, ani organized assistance, for the purpose who was Healy’s companion, of breaking the yoke that encircles you, as : just in acne a that you had their Weather Bulletin. assistance last winter to save you from famine.” Mr. Parnell thus concluded :— ‘“/f the government prosecute the leaders Se of this movement it is not because they Toronto, Oct. 30—10 a. m. wish .to- preserve the lives of one or t¥O| foderate to fresh southwesterly to south- landlords ; it is because they see that this/easterly winds, partly cloudy to cloudy

League will visit you..” Iam informed on| good authority that Mr. Redpath’s name / is withdrawn from the list of prosecutions,

Probabilities for the next 24 hours fer the Maritime Provinces.

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rr] ISLAND CROWK, O STANDARD FRANKLIN,

0 2TiURNCEeE DADIL AR ry RUN ARLE rPAnLUG,

ALDERMAN RANGF. PARMERS’ COOK, MAGICIAN COOK,

>| WAVERLY PARLOR,

WESTMINSTER BASE BURNER, (Call and Examine.)

Stove Pipe (Riveted)®EIX Cents per Ib.

. : ussia Fron Pipe, TWENTY Cents per ib, Cock and Parlor Stoves, for Wood,

Shop Steves, fer Coal, Extra Boilers, Pots, Ketties and Spiders,

STOVES FITTED UP SY COMPETENT WORKMEN. CHARCES MODERATE-

. SIMON W. CRABBE,

Sion of the Stove, Walker's Corner

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PERKINS & STERNS

_ ARE NOW

Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1580—i2 in cod ee ae ee:

Soneemenean ~ ar

SHOWING A SUPERIOR STOCK OF

New ‘willinery and Millinery Wiaterials !

DIRECT FROM SEST LONDON HOUSES.

a ee

PLUSH, FREIZE, VELVET, FUR ANO STRAW HATS,

IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES.

Silks and Satins in Pompadour, Brocade and Plain Colors, Velvets and Velveteens, in Plain Golors, Pompadour and Eimbossed,

New Laces, Ribbons, s&c.,

Flowers and Heathers, Hat and Bonnet Ornaments.

- A FULL STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ibu ~—— —-

WES Tem IN

ry Manufacturers, Attention 3 ASSURANCE COMPAN Y!

| esbaitioa FIRE AND MARINE. INCORPORATED (851.

junand o

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Charlottetown, October 4, 1580.

ens -de _ .

VALUABLE ‘Real Estate and Machinery | AT AUCTION.

:0: | ess Capital and Assets” - - - - - - a » - $1,637,533.10) * Income for year ending Sist December, i879 - : $1,001.052.20 | SPRING PARK OR EWERY, a ew 00: ~s) | CHARLOTTETOWN, P. £. ISLAND. 4 Nae 4 EN r 4yBrese’ iZ is, % + HEAD OFFICE, - . - rORGATO. ONT. ie Dine telascobell' bp weena eRe reine 0:0 I and A. L. Browy, Trustees of the Estate

jof Mrs. Arseny HyspMay, to sell at Public | Auction, on the premises, on

HORACE HASZARD, _ thustay, the ith of Yovember Net

Oetober 18, 1880. General Agent for P. E. Island. = At 12 o'CLOCK, NOON,

N. B.—Applications from persons willing to act as Agents througheut the eed All that Va‘uable Real Estate Abe i) j

will be received. rae ta ee Comprising One acre of Land, with the Brewery, Malt House, Store, Distillery, and Dwelling House. Also the

, Machinery, Steam Engine & Boiler,

7 TREET | This property was built for and used asa : e ve at tog Y ; 4 j QUEEN & Ee . cmnaies was fitted up in the latest and

Risks taken on all descriptions of property at lowest rates.

wsH,) C LOB Hi Ft -

J. B. MAGDONALI’S

For Readymade Clothing,

For Custom-made Clothing, For Shirts and Drawers,

For White and Colored Shirts, For Hats and Caps,

For Worsted Coatings,

For Tweed Suitings,

For Scarfs, Ties and Collars, For Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, ‘

7.

For New, Stylish and Cheap Goods, Go 72 J. B. MACDONALD’S,

(iueecn Street,

most approved style. Tne Engine and Boilers | were built by a first-class maker in London, ‘England. All the requisites .or Brewing pur; | poses are within the Building, and in good | working order. : This property will be sold without reserve ‘on the day and hour fi st'above named. No | postponement on account of weather or any ‘other cause. As the Buildings may bé con- | verted into another line of manufactory, they | will be offered separately or together, as may suit purchasers,

Terms and ail other infermation may be ‘had on application to

W. 2. STEWART,

Auctioneer. Queen Street Anction Rooms, Oct. 7, 80.

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Private Boarding Stabile for

Zcentlemen’s Horses,

AVING completed a first-class Stable, I am prepared to keep Horses as cheap and as well as any one in the city. Ihave kept Horses for the principal Gentlemen for some time. and always gave satisfaction. For recommendation apply to Messrs. C. C. Gar- diner, L. DeBlois, James Mcthil, J. D. Me- Leod and Dr. Dodd.

Horses from the country kept and seld on commission; and Horses wintered for gentle-

; .

Oct. 11, 1880.

TEA. ECEIVED from Londen, per ‘‘Ethel 100 BARKELS American Baldwin Ap- Grafton Strect, Next Door Fish Market.

Blanche,” chests and half-chests Prime ples, ‘‘extra hand picked finit,” sell- Oot, 22, '30—lw Congou TEA. Fer sale cheap, wholesale and ing low to make room ier further con ign-

movement is the most dangerous move-| weather, probably followed by rain to- ment to their hold over Ireland; it is’ morrow.

retail. ments, de place to set your Printing done is @& WRIGHT & MacNUTT, | WILLIAM DODD, | the EXAMINER PRINTING ROOMS

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