-

JATASTSE PAGER

£22

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efF 2222

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SEES Swe

—— i oe gaa —

Livearod1, March 19. — Late dates from! Aybssinia repot that Gen. Napier was about to | make a sudden dash ox the enemy's forces wear Maydala, in the hope of being able to tree tke Cuplives,

ae age ta : ; | « ess,” T wili, with three days’ notier, drive a race (rotting, mine heats, best two fur fun or lw any sum vi less tvaa hy hite,

n three, uuds,

:

and not exceeding

| have given a plata statement of fects, of

which, it you have any ch ibts, 1 ret you to Loxponx, Mareh 20.—In the House of Com. | every meinber of Cae Club and veutlemen of the mous fast night Karl Mayo, Chiet Secretary Conmittec M pin, Mr. kudite \ u wii for lye and, } resented the Government bill for pardon me for taking so inuck of youl valuable reterm in the representation of Lreland mh the

‘There ts to be no alteration in the

County franchise, but in the Burough the rigit

space, { @mmMens.

| remain, your ol t serv't,

j i SCRICALAND. of voting is to be given to all five pound house

Chitown, 26th March, Uses. holders instead of ten pounds as at preseut. -- No action was taken upon the measure.

FOR THE &XAMINER. Che much looked for lnperial pamphlet mad

Quos Deus cuit perdere, prius d tat. is & ance in Paris. The writer atte

. iving a lengthy history of the early popula

votes in Erance, proves from that the French Constitution is based upon the ile only, and is changeable only by a vote of the peop

nutained | phe a

“Those whow God would destroy, he trat wakes

wad.” . ’ . ‘ the will of x The articles which you lately wrote

aril's

rerarding the just claims of Roman Catholi

ty the matter of educational grants,

le. He then passes on to review course of the Emperor towards the people,

so Many UNaNsWeraoie arguments, ac Eviliced | and eoutends that in the decrees of 1866 and such a syicitof fair play wud justice, that they |] 257 wherein certain liberal reforms were have given yreat salistaclhion to the creat ma vranted, the Emperor manifests that he seeks wority of your readers. A writer in the Patrict|,,. o.., } . re ny } por! 3 to adopt Ins Grovernment to progress and has attempted to counteract the iufluence of You e , .. The news from the Abvssiniau Ex articles, by soplistry and personal avuse; but) peditjon from Annesley Bay, state that Gen. truth ie great and it will prevail \ Caris- Napier and his forces were twenty miles south Ran writer, if the sane paper, has been 6; Antalo the 25th of February. “The General

t

dragging his coat-tails m the mire aid sound-

had

jl : NP an interview and an entirely satisfactory . the ** Don r a wer Co . , re ‘ - . Fis » . ¢ ing tl siM to 4 t A oj 7 ad versation with Rassai, the chief of the nmiet t ure j 7 t i - } j - campaign; Dut surely the days f us Ul tribes of the Tigre district. christian species Of argumentation are over. ¢ , . Loxpox, March 21st.—The latest advices

Iu the meantime it is bruted ab-oad that |, \ ; trom Shanghai state thatthe civil war in Japan

é wesen °° : ail te oy } the **tocsitu has had iis ¢ th i arrad that , . . .T . eal ; . has resulted in the defeat of the r'ycoon, who, | the majority of our very Liberal Govern . ; ; aie ¢ - ’ ' atter 3 isastrons 0b > Wi > combine ment have disdainfully refused tu listen «& ’ per . ae Cone

forces of the Damivs, fled to Jeddo.....The Government of the Mikado had addressed a note to the Foreign Ninisters in Japan, in | which it pledges itself to the faithful observ- of

the just demands of the Catirolic | advanced through their representative, the venerable Bishop of Charlottetown. If this is true, an indellible stuzma of ingratitude and

pul ation,

auce of the treaties which have been eoncluded.

flagrant injustice will rest on the Liberal party, ; “ei ; es : roel. eee telegram from Shanghai—in anticipa- and they might as well prepare t/ riends, if ; “ti : : ‘ e : . pation of the overland mail— says that all they will have any left, to sing their political | . nal a - t foreigners had left Haoygo and Osuca, in Japan.

Requiem wternom. If they have acted as has been rumoured, they have in thei committed polities! suici le, and the phrase ut the head of this communicauon may, with pro priety, be applied to them. leus vult The Catholies of this

q

d po ind

...[t was reported that a vessel of war—said to be either Freach or American—had been } fired upon by the Japanese. ,

madness

Loxpon, March 22.—A despatch from Cork states that Captain McKay has been sentenced } ‘

Uiuos

, / verdere, prous dementat. . ; to imprisonment at hard labor 12 years..

saud pay some six Or seven thous : 7 , , annually for Education. They have, in con-|-- The Cow of the North German Con

nection with their respected Bishop and Clergy, | 'eGerahon has approved the treaty with the established a College, a female Academy. and United States, securing the rizhts of natural- several other schools, in which are educated | ized American citizens... ...The | ope gave a , rae } o mtr a. ral fo were >

with care many young persons of al] Jenomina- | YeT¥ gracious reception to Admiral Farragut ' Rts, - ne nonntion . sali re. Ree ad _ .

tonsa, ineluding bundreds of their own poorest and suite veste day. The Admiral will remain

i? ? : » <£ ' en d en, Who have been taken ‘ ff tie Streets im Ronn a month,

All they ask is that they be allowed a fair Loxpox, March 23rd, (midsight.)—In the share of what they themselves pay, to assist} House of Commons this evening. Mr. Glad them in their laudable efforts in the cause of | stone introduced resolutions on Church reform Education. But because those educational | in Ireland, of which he gave notice last week. | establishments have not been founded by | These resolutions are three in number, and are the Government, Catholics are told that/in substance as follows :-—First. that in the they will not receive one penny of what | opinion of this House the lrish Church should | they pay into the treasury for )iducation. | cease to exist as an establishment, due regard

Was ever Government tyrauny more galling | being had, however, for persenal interests and t

than this? Was ever injustice more flazran and iniquitous? I will ask Messrs. Coles, | personal rights should be created, and that the Hensley, Lord, Davies and Co., one plain ques- | Commission on the Irish Church should limit

tion. Whether is it they or the Roman Catbolic | its operations to matters of immediate necessity, Bishop, clergy and parents, that will have to ling the final action ef Parliament upon render an aceount to God for th ication of |the whole question. Third, that a petition the Catholic children of this Island? I should be presented to the Queen, praying that ask them again if they presume and urrogate to | the church themselves to point ut to Catholics what man ner ef education their children should receive * fave they the presumption to affirn that they, assisted even by their very worthy and efficient the resolution in the House by the end of the Visitor of Schools, Mr. Arbuckle, are ¢ present month, and it was agreed that the de- tent to dictate to clerzy and laity the best mode | bate on the subject should commence on the of educating Catholic children so that they {30th of May.....The Fenians Thompson and may become honest, sober, indus- | Mullady, sentenced to be hanged for the mur- trious and worthy citizens? A very impor- tant principle is at issue in these queries, and it is by their obvieus answers that the scheol question must be ultimately settled. toman Catholics want no

petic

will 3 patronage of Irela: d be placed al the disposal of Parliament. When thev had would be ready to meet the consideration of

ym pe-

good, der of S *rgeaut Bratt have been reprieved, . a Markets general!y dull. ; | visions unchanged, Loxpox, March 24th.—Advices from Abys Sinia continue favorable. At accounts

Breadstutls and pro-

rane yns, they ‘ 7 regs last

demaud only their rights. Perhaps the time | nearly ail the troops of the expedition had has not come to do them justice: be it so. | peached the high table lands. The roads were Fortis cadere, cedere non potest : he brave |found to be very bad. The extreme advance Way fall, but eannot yield. Great wy stice | had arrived in the vicinity of Lake Ashanves, was done to Catholics under the old ‘I ae (r0-/ and they bad met as yet with no Opposition vernment than is now done bi ir sot disant | from the natives. The country vielded little to

Liberals. When Catholics lid not pay to the

C . i support an army, except meal and flour, but yovernment tor education One-lwe

4% great quantity of stores was accumulating at Antola, and large suppliea were coming in there from the surrounding districts. A report has ! received from the interior that King Cheodore had entrenched himself with his whole arminy onthe Tolante Platear. The renort eame from two natives, and it is impossible to say

tieth part of what they now pay, the Tory Goverument gave them thirty-five years ago an annual grant fur their College at St. Andrew’s, and contin j it for eleven years! There en t

ar ‘apctarienteas ") nar ** focsin 7 Te held on

te the emuluments of office at any cost may be

een

Was Ut! 1 Talk

# prudent policy for unprincipled politicians ; | whether it is true or not but in my opinion honesiy is the best policy, ani a eau ’ : soxspon, March 25.—The House of C justitia rirtutum regina, “ Justice the queen |, I oxvon, Ma i an i 7 H 7 aoa ee » ee . : st nigl Nilesat > Bill ur the ¢ ) of the virtues. That such is the case some of (SS Might passed the bill for the abolition of

Church rates. VieNxn he March 25.—The New Free Press

in an editorial on the recent visit of Prince

our Representatives. or rather mis- vepreseuta- tives, will learn in due time.

ura t o Ours wruly,

CIVIS. Napoleoa to Germany asserts that his object

March 28th, 1868. in going to Berlin was to hold a conference with Bee iyo the signers of the treaties (1515) for the purpose

To tue Epitoxs oy tae Exawixer. of urging them to unite in a remonstrance

Sir,—It is to be hoped that the Government | against the absorption of the Kingdom of members of the Legislature are not so ungrate- | Poland by Rassia, in violation of the terms of ful for the services of the late Mr. Whelan as | these treaties. Selene to overlook the os claims of his widow and FROM THE STATES. ehild. I feel satisfied that the Opposition have | ’ -

; : New York, March 19.~Steame oli that generous feeling for genuine worth that : o SATE BD, “‘taggytd Magn lia ; ? exploded her boiler yesterday, twelve miles below Cincinnatti, killing 40 persons of the 100

they would willingly join in real, sclid, materia! | . ‘ ‘or th ave pre opr pnity | ar ia + eens aan at ad Be ee -° an Hayti report an- Whelan’s quondom opponents, what should be 7 sor te t 1e —— . President those of the party for whom he strove so ener- | * ‘ral } : 7 a aan ace ent f eH yo getically and soe successfully for a ong number ‘ wouicn ng € man ec pay ment of Haytien ar- of years? With the Hon. the Leader of the | S8TS & France for the last saree years... a Goverament hes the initiative, but! on account Gold steady but eens —- Pe 375. of his position and the deep and respectful feel- |." *~ The money market is a little more ings of gratitude which he should entertain for ere the deceased. [ngratitude is a crime of the) Bostox,March 21.—Severest snow storm and blackest dye, and it is to be hoped that the | Zale of the season prevailing. Railroad travel leaders of the Government wil! not cause this | S¢riously impeded. Stain to attach to their names. Mr. Whelan is New York, March 20.—It is supposed that dead ; but bix death was lamented ry all parties | over eiglity lives were lost by the explosion of and all creeds; others of the Liberal party | the steamer Maynolia below Cincinnatti on have yet to shuffle off their morta! coil, and it} Wednesday. s ioscan be seen whether they will merit to} Nw Yurx, March 22.—Advices from Austra- Tetura to the vile dust from whi “Oo they Jia state that the ship General Grant. which left Sprung, unwept, anhonqred and - = Melbourne for London on the 3d of May, 1464, Yours, && 4 MICTS was wre: ked at the Auckland Islands on the aa “+ 14th of the same month. The current drew the veasel toward the rocks and then into a vast cave where the masts struck against the

March 30, 1368,

(unless it has at least one hundred thousand] the first months of their arduous struggle.

| ish the agyression.

+ It is almost universally found that the Irish-| to the prosperity with which they are at present

dian Government. ....The Dinber to Mr. Me-, &e.y and who also one mainly Instrumental in

Gee last night, was a great success. Nearly, the establishment of their schools,

all the Ministers were present. Spe eches were «The Monaghan settlers,” says Mr Maguire,

made by Sir John A. McDonald, How. Mr.} , to use the expression of one who kuew them | Cartier, Hon. Me. Mitehell, and others. | colt had not « sixpeuce in their potkets when |

Orrawa, March 20th.—Iom. J. Harilton! they janded. But they took green wood farms, Gray is to be appointed arbitrator, oa behall

or tracts of land eutirely covered with forest, of the Dominion, between Ontario and Quebec.) pot a rood of whieh was cleared when they .... There is talk of moving au address to His! eytered into their occupation,

| |

Selecting the | Excellency demanding ‘Tupper's reeall.. ~~~) most couveni-ut position for his futare home,the The Government bill respecting lusurance | adventurous settler erected bis litle log-eabin, Companies is printed, Tusurance Companies ;

|

oe

THE LATEST KUROPEAN NEWS. —

An Bnglish Mail was received here this |

morning. We have dates te the ldth inst.

Lhe news furnished is not at all important. i

BRITALN. |

GREAT ' . ; ‘ | Phe debate on Irish affairs have occupied the | atteution of the House of Couimous for three evenness As ine debate progressed sizns of |

disfavor imcreased.

| telleetual treat,

| dere of creation.

lA A a

The lecture was a scholarly production, and was| @elivewed ina very pleasing style. Those whe had the pleaswre of hearing it enjoyed a rare in-

Duder the first part of the aub-|

REY ADVERTISEMENTS.

ject the lecturer nawed some of the ‘nine | Valuable Freehold Property

discoveries made by aan, avd went on to show

the pleasures derived from the study of tae won He very ably showed the diff.) erevce between genius and talent, and that tit)

(genius) was inborn, net acquired,

Whew treating of the second part of the subject,

he cited the invention of the Mariner's Compass,

; > +} she) f ; Mr. Lowe condemued the | the Art of Printing, ete., a8 proofs of the wisdom | and, having secured that shelter for himself ; proposed endowment of the Catholic Univer: of Goa: and, in a masterly manner, presented to|

must obtain a license from the Minister of! alk the family, he Segan to chop Away at the | sity, and doubted the earnestness of the Govern- | the view of the audience the blessings derived from

Finance to transact business in the Dominion. | trees which overshadowed his lonely dwelling, la order to obtain license, Life Lnsurance | until the semblance of a tield—rather an open- Companies must deposit with the iny in the forest—studded with tree-stumps, General one hnndred thousand dollars, and) rewarded his industry, and stimulated him to hre, guarantee, or aecident insurance com | greater efforts. By working occasionally for panies, fitty thousand dollars. No Company! the nearest farmers, the settlers were enabled |

} : : . eee | . . i shall transact insurance business in Canada, | t6 purchase provisions and othgr necessaries dur-

Receiver

dollars of paid up capital, in addition to the above deposits.

The Gxraminer.

SN NNN ON NNR RAR RN RENNER NINE A re

Charlottetown, March 30, 1868.

The next year they burned the timber which

they had previously cut down, and used the

ashes for manure; and round the stumps of what had previously been ‘monarchs of the forests,’

they planted their first crop of potatoes. he

fullowing year wheat was added to their harvest,

and ina few years they began to have a farm |

—not, it is true, without hard work, and occa-

| sionally bitter privations. But the prize— glorious independence-—was well worth con- |

tending for. These sate men who, as a rule, |

u. p,| began without a six-pence in their pockets, were | in the possession of a hundred acres of land

each, with trom fifty to seventy acres cleared ; | inuch of the land not exhibiting the faintest |

|

THE IRISH IN AMERICA.

SY JOHN FRANCIS MAGUIRE, FOR CORK,

ESQULRE,

Tuts work is a detail of the results of a tour in the British American Provinces and the} The settlers had long passed the log-cabin | United States, undertaken by Mr. Maguire, in/ stage, and were occupying substantial and | jcommodious farm houses; aud most of them / could drive to church on a Sunday in a well: appointed wayon with a good horse, or a pair of good horses; and probably had what they would call ¢a little money laid by inthe bank.’ As a rule, admitting only of a rare exception, I did not see w habitation that was not decent in appearance, or that did not evince an air of neatness and comfort. All were constructed of timber, but they were well glazed, well rooted, and kept as white and clean as lime and | paint could render them. We must have seen | hundreds of farm-houses during our ten hours’ in cases of further misunderstanding or compli-| tour, but I can safely assert that I did not see more than half a dozen which betrayed poverty | or indicated an appearance of squalor; and | these I am happy to say were not occupied |

;

the year [S67, his specific purpose being to as- certain, by personal observation, what the Irish were doing in America. He was also instiga- ted to the undertaking by another motive— a desire to ascertain the strength or the intensity of the sentiment which he had reason to believe was entertained by the [rish in the United States towards the British Government, as he consider- ed ‘that the existence of a strong sentiment of

hostility was afar more serious cause of danger,

cation, than any organization, however apparent ly extensive or formidable.”

As respects Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,|the Irish.” + While I was on the Island,” adds Mr. Maguire, “an Irishman who had come out as a labourer not many years pre- Viously, sold a farm for £1000, retaining | another worth double that amount. ‘I came | noble Colonies, although a very large propor-| Out here with little in my pocket,’ said another | from Munster, on the borders of Cork and | Tipperary ; ‘and, thank God, Iam now worth | over £2000. J had nothing to depend upon | but God aud my four bones.’ ”

Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland, and

Canada, it does not appear from anything thai

Mr. Maguire says io his book, that, in these tion of their several populations are Insh, he

found any disaffection existing among them to we |

The

firmly believe, that generally speaking, [rish-|

British Government. fact is,

the

the rights of property. Second, that no new} men in these provinces are as loyal to the | penned with almost as much knowledve of the | singular devotedness and obedience to the Holy

j |

British Crown, as either Englishmen or Scotch- | subject as if the writer himself had been one

men. Of Fenianism they know little more|of the adventurous, industrious, and successful |

| | than what is narrated of its doings in the United | forest settlers of whom he speaks—will, we | States, England, and Ireland, in the newspapa-| believe, be read with much pleasure, not only |

’ ‘ | pers; and, in case of an invasion of these ter-| by our Monaghau friencls, but also by many

ritories by American Fenians, they would be | others of similar experiences, as affording them

nation, among the furemoust tu repel and pun- | ties they overcame, and the hardships and . . . . 1 privations they endured, before they attained

men who better their condition in British} blessed: and to some others, who may be} .

America, bear not the slightest hostility to | about to commence the clearing of the forest, |

the British Government, or to their English or) it may, perhaps, impart the cheering assurance | Scotch fellow-subjects, whilst, on the contrary, | that, not only comfort, but prosperity, may be | Irishmen who prosper in the United States, | attained by all settlers upon land—even in the |

° { } bear a very violent and never-to-be-appeased | yreenwoods—who are not afraid of a little | animosity, not only against the British Govern-| privation and hard work at the outset, and who, besides, are duly prepared for the undertaking | by habits of temperance and industry. fact seems to be admitted by Mr. Maguire, but midicomaeuas lia a Oe he has made no endeavour to explain it. The} BILL TO AMEND THE LAND PURCHASE ACT. | ;

meut, but against Englishmen generally. This| 7

true explanation of it, however, we believe to

be as we find it set forth in the last number of | Tus Bill te amend the Land Purchase Act

Blackwood’s Magazine, in av article the title was, as stated in Mr. MeNeill’s Summary, pub-|

> ° +e Ves , 7? oP) . . . . . . | of which is Fenianism. ‘The writer says:— | fished in our present issue, carried through Com- | ; i

“ To be of a different opinion from auy body | mittee in the House of Assembly, and with seme | else is not pleasaut to the mass of mankind, whatever be their nationality ; aud an Irishman | ; ae in British America, hostile to British rule and | nesday, the 25th inst.

| connection, if any such settles down in the| Bill, so far as we are acquainted with them, are | place, finding no sympathy with his peculiar | certainly highly creditable totheir framers. They | opinion, and receiving no encouragement for are strongly marked with what we may call the | its manifestation, soon conforms himself to the | predominant ideas which are established aroun biin—takes the tune aud colour of his opinions | : 7 from the people with whom business or plea-| productive of a great amount of both private and | sure brings him into contact, aud furgets the | publie good. Some of the provisions are as fol- bitterness of his early strugyle in the old coun- | jowa:— j try, in the enjoyment of the care aud comfort | The Government is to cause the Public Wilder- which he has acquired in the new. He hates} ness Lands to be surveyed, and laid out in farms the aggressive “¥y ankees,”’ who threaten him | of fifty and one hundred acreseach. ‘These lande, | with ** annexation,’ and either to speak kindly | it ix said, amount to upwards of 130,000 acres, }of the British Government, or altogether to | 80,000 acres of which are first-class bard wood | forget its existence, as athing of no account to | land. Ist. The farms are to bereut-free for seven him in his altered circumstances. In the Uni-) yeats. 2nd. Each settler is sto build a bouse, ‘ted States, the same causes are at work to pro- | net leas than twenty feet square, or of an equal duce the same result of sympathy with the pre- | 8'@, or te erect buldings on the ipruperty to the valent opinion of the majority. The Irish, on | value of £20 currency, within ‘two years of pur- we? a. chase. 3rd. Each settler will be required to) settling in the States, find a feeling of hostility clear, at least, one acre of laud yearly, during the to the British Government, not only among | rent-free seven years. 4th. ‘he settlers will be | their countrymen, but, to some extent, among | required to paydaed-tax from the dates of their the natives also. They find an auti-British | deeds; and the deeds will bave to be paid fur, as press, to @ large extent edited and conducted | at present, under the Land Purchase Act. 5th. ‘by their countrymen; and every day, week, or | After the expiration of seven years, the payment “month, when an election occurs (aud there is/ of the land will begin—that is on the eighth year lafter eettlement. In that wear, the first of ten

| trifling amendments, reported agreed to, en Wed- |

} |

always somebody to be eleeted for some office

‘or other—tor president, or governor, or mem- , :

. . . | Gov suit. en t-ir ven years | ber of the Legislature, or judge, or coroner, | Ge ernment. After the rent-free seven y : Lautiee of the menme, oF eamenindonse of Ball have expired, the unpaid purchase money ee ee a will bear an interest of 5 per cent. per aanum.

}impreas of utditarian patrwtism; and, when | disturbance. ‘brought into operation, will, we doubt not, be | been taken to prevent and, if necessary, to sup-| undersigned Trustees.

| equal anuual instalments ie to be paid to the)

mentin proposing it.

Mr. Horsman described the policy sketched | out by Karl Mayu to be one of inaction as re-

garded the laud, of procrastination as regarded |

ithe Church, and of retrogression as regarded | cussion ensued, which was kept up ull alate bour,

Education. |

In the House of Lords on the 12th. Lord! Clanricarde’s bill on the tenure of land in [re-| land was read a second time and referred to a select Committee. Iluthe course of the dis-| cussion which took place on the subject Lord | Malmesbury spoke of the proposals of Mr. | Bright and Mr. Mill as “visionary schemes”) to which there was no prospect of any Com-)

|mission appointed by the Goycrument giving uvamimeously in the affirmative.

eucouragement,

A Bill ia the House of Commons for the trans: | fer of certain Irish fees to the consolidated

fund was fiercely resisied by Mr. Gregory,| +

| General Dunne, and other Irish members, who | characterized the appropriation of the money | by the State as nothing short of confiscation. |

trace of a tree ever having grown upon it.|Mr. Disraeli’s intercession could not save the | to Mise Catheirne McLennan Kirk, of DeSable

Bill trom defeat, and it was rejected without a) division, On the same evening the Scotch Reform Bill was read a second time. After a dull debate, enlivened only by the sarcastic | bitterness with which Mr. Smatlet denounced | the insincerity of modern politics. Some years | of Parliamentary life had convinced him that| in no phase of existence was there so much in sincerity as in politics, and that the gk of politicians appeared to culminate when the | question of Parliamentary Reform was under | discussion in that house, | Capt. McKay who shot constable Casey, | one of the policemen engaged in his rest, was arraigned for wilful the Cork assizes on the 10th; the trial} terminated on the following day in a verdict | of acquittal. | The prisoner still remains in cus- tody, and will be tried on indictinents charging | him with treason-felony and rubbery of fire- arms. Cardinal

Cullen’s prospective St.

racter, opportunity to publish the Apostolie Brief,

which he has received from Rome, in answer to = ; —. tao de. as > i : aga eae <0 sides LE .R. the address to the Pope, adopted by the clergy { 3 Hhds. MOLASSES,

and laity, on the 15th November last.

See of the clergy and people of Dublin. Dr. Cullen concludes his letter by asking his con

rezation to pray for the suffering people of g 5° } . 5 1 |

Ireland. The population has (his Eminence

says) been lessened by millions—trade is iat Mareh 30.1868.

400,000 houses have disappeared. Whilst the

most abject poverty abouuds, we have been |

3 2 sf » . i ,L. Cc. Ow : J : 2Wa neal’ ath | sot L. C. Owen, Constance, Undine, Ke wadin

~NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pat-| rick’s day letter read in al! the Dublin Cha. | | pels, ou the &th, is but slightly political in cha-| 2 The Cardinal avails himself of the | frout of SALES’ ROOM—

This |

The foregoing very graphic description—| document is a warm acknowledzment of the |

these inventious. He spoke very eloquentiy on the excellency ot the Bible, and its superiority to all voller books

Phe lecture throughout, was |

lor Sale!

qe Subscriber bas been instructed to otter for Sule, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on EKIDAY, the Firresntn day of MAY ext, at the hour of 12 o’cluck, noon, all that valuable property, consisting of a Dweiling ifouse and Premises, situate in Charlottetown, fronting ou Sydney street, being one fourth purt of ‘Town Lot Number Twelve, in the 2nd Hun- dred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, and now im the occupatiow.of Mr. Wiiliatw Barnstead. This property ds situate iu one of the most

clothed in very eloquent language, and was re-| Central places wf Busiuess in the City, within a

plete with information. At its conclusions a dis-

aiter which, a vote of thanks was tendered the jecturer for his very instructive and entertaining lecture. A. R. MCQUEEN, Sev’y. Orwell, 17th March, 1>65. a ‘HARLOTTETOWN DEBATING CLUB. —On Friday evening last D. Laird, Esq., opened the subject, * Would it advance the prosperty of this Coluny to wake it a tree port,” which after a very iuteresting discussion was decided almost

Subject tor next evening, * Should the Legis- lative Couneil in this Colony be abvlisied.” Opeuer Mr. A, MeNeill.

RR. FirzGeratcp, See’y. exemgllenene ae Married,

At Summerside, by H. C. Green, J. P. on the 2oth inst, Mr. John Nelson Barus of Summer-ide,

At Tracadie, on the 24th February, by the Rey Thomas Phelan, P. P, Mr. Thomas Power. of Covelhead Road, to Miss Johanna Delaney, of the same place

Died,

At Grand River, Lot U4, aged 29 years, Mary Ann, the beloved wite of Mr Frederick MeDouaild, aud youngest daughter of the late Mr. Alexander McKinnon * Requiescat in pace.”

At Kildare, on the Mth inet, in the 32nd year of her age, Catherine, the beloved wife of Mr. Johu G. Murphy, after wu illness of nine days.

eee

—_weww

Memorauda. Fes. 2, 1868.—Loading at Liverpool for P. E

al

ading at London for Charlottetown, Amphion,

Flovr, Sugar, Molasses, ce.

— HE Subscribers will offer at AUCTION. on WEDNESDAY, the Ist APRIL next, in

+) Bbls No.1 Canada FLOUR,

5 Uble. SUGAR,

4 Keys Twist TOBACCO,

3 Boxes Flat do

40 Qtr. Boxes RAISINS,

2 bela. CURRANTS,

5 Caska VINEGAR,

20 Boxes Smoked HERRING.

CAKVELL BROS.

Auctioneers.

SALE AT AUCTION.

obliged to pay to other countrics abroad thirty \(EXHE Subscribers will sell, by Public

’ oes : . } } a sili ill i. “'—" ° ns " . Senet . a ve Year } ; ?| been read, Mr. Disraeli said the Government found, with all the ardour and bravery of their} a faithful and gratifying record of the diflicul-| millions of money, in the five years ending in

1866, for the necessaries of life, which former- ly were abundantly supplied by our fruitful soil. DISTURBANCES AT TOULOUSE,

Paris, Thursday. — The Moniteur says :— “The Special Couucils of Revision appointed I PI

for the formation of the regimental lists of the | a their |

National Guard Mobile, commenced operations on the Yth inst. Throughout France most satisfactury reports have been received respecting this first application of the law of the Ist Feb., Ix68. The operations have been everywhere conducted with calm and regularity. have come eagerly turward, animated by an excellent spirit. Ouly a very small number have pleaded causes for exemption. The country coulides in the solicitude of the Em- peror to provide for and watch over its inter- ests. It trankly admits the benefits of the law in like manuer as it resolutely accepts its obligations. One single deplorable exception has taken place at Toulouse, where some tu- multuous demonstrations occurred in the even- ing of the 10th inst, but were soon terminated

authorities. The presence in these gatherings of well-known agitators and strangers to the operation of revision sufficiently attests that the operations were simply made a pretext for The necessary measures have

press any further attempts at agitation.”

A private communication in the Temps, says:—At Toulouse on the evening of the 9th, crowds assembled betore the prefecture. The ‘ Marseillaise’”’ was sung. The police inter- fered. Some of them were struck with stones. Six arrests were made, On the 10th columns of young men paraded the streets singing the ‘* Marseillaise.’

THE EASTERN QUESTION AGAIN.

It would seem by the following extract from a Servian journal that the lull in the agitation of the East of Europe was only temporary. The Nepredac admits that the Servian Govern- ment is not only arming but armed, and that its object is to take the principal role in the events which are at hand. It says:—‘‘Ser- via is independent, and can freely develop her foree without asking permission from any one. The armaments of Servia are a matter of in- ternal concern, which no one has any right to inquire about. The Skouktchina, or rather the Servian people, have expressed their un- animous opinion as to the necessity of arming

education, or parish constable) some flaming | Tue New Dominion Monraty for March,

appeal is always certain to be made by the | | candidate for the support of the Irish. ‘ “hese | : : 7 appeals are never so likely to be successful as | received during the week, is a lively and inter- when well spiced with denunciations of the esting No. It is stocked with a great variety M ape Se a tee . , ? } y tyranny ot which Great Britain is alleged to! of reading be guilty against Ireland. B : IN lan : |The price Of the comfortable circumstances, the res- | pectable position, and settled contentment, to}

é ‘ a ca > . | get one copy gratis. which Irishmen attain in British North America, | ° PY B

matter, both original and select. of the Dominion Monthly is one

This nnmber completes

and making military preparation. Every Ser.

| vian beholds with joy the action of the Sover-|

.. o-

eign, who, by these military measures, has given Servia quite & new importance, aud raisec | her to the height of the mission which she is | destined to fulfil as @ principal in the changes | which are on the eve of accomplishment in the |East. A short time ago we had but 25,000

;more than 300,060 of the best pattern.”

In all quarters the young men}

” LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

| roof and drove them through the vessel's bottom,

the first voi.

Intending subscribers should send | WITHDRAWAL OF THE BRITISH MISSION FROM

Auetion, on MONDAY, the Ith day of | APRIL, at 4 o'clock, p.m, atl the WOOD neces- | eary to build a Fishing Schooner of about 60 tons,

R. W, taste eXcepted, and now lying at Chepsiow, | wear Suuris, Lut do. Terms at Sale.

| PAUL McPHEE,

MILAS McPHEE, DON. CAMPBELL.

Lin

Sonrie, March 24, 1868,

-DAWSON’S ESTATE.

Valuable Property in P. E, Island

FOR SALE,

HF SUBSCRIBERS will set up and SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on | MONDAY, the Iat day of JUNE next, 1868, at 12 0’ clock, nown, at the

City Tannery, Charlottetown,

| ALL THE ESTATE, RIGHT, TITLE and IN- TEREST of WM. B. DAWSON, formerly of | Chariwotletown, ‘Tanner in, to, and out of the fol- | lowing pieces and parcles of land and permises. | J. ALL those premises eituate in Charlotte-

The provisions of this | by the energetic attitude assumed by the | town aloresaid, kuown as the

City Tannery Property, comprising Town Lot No. 21, and parts of Town | Leta Nos. 32 and 72, in the Third Hundred of | Town Lots in Charlottetown, as formerly occupied by William B. Dawson, and now occupied by the This property has a frent |on Gratton Street of 111 feet 9 inches. The | BUILDINGS an these premises are built upon a very extensive scale, and comprise TANNERY, | SALE ROOM, OFFICE, ENGINE HOUSE, | BOLLER SHED, CURRYING ROOMS, HIDE jand SALT HOUSE and BARK SHEDS. The | BUILDINGS are all large and Commodivus, and / all the appurtenances necessary for carrying on jan EXTENSIVE TNNING BUSINESS, are jou the premises. The internal waghinery and Apparatus consists of part of a Sream ENGINE /AND TWO Boilers ComPLere, 6 large Briek | Leaches, (Patent Cemeut,) eapacity, 8 cords | Bark; 2 goed Suction Pumps, 4 inch and 1 ineh Hose, 50 Pits, capacity, 5000 sides; 6 Patent Paddle Wheels for Coloring and Baiting, all complete, 1 Hide Mill, falling stocks, 1 Splitter, I Knife Grinder for Spliting Machine, 1 Rolling Machine tor Sole Leather, 1 Stuffing Mill, 1 Iron Oil Tavk, capacity 450 gallons, 7 Currying Tables Beams, Koives, and all touls complete, 1 Bark Mill, Patent Double Grinder. The whole interior is titted up with Heating Apparatus supplied from the exhaust steam.