$

rs ee

wwe. EF

but in order to prevent a breach of the

ee a lle

EWS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York, Nov. il. nspectal says: Secretary Fors-| fe Londen tor Dublin last night after

i

ver : « long 3 iew with Haugh Childers, Secretary of ‘Var. It is thought the result

of Forsters conference was entirely in ac- cord with his radical views of the duty of the Government. Forster's policy favors an immediate display of superier force, and a determined attempt to silence the Land League agitation with the bayonet.

A despatch from Ballinrobe,the residence says; Nearly one thousand

of Boycott, rms are quartered at Ballin-

troops ola i

robe, under {ie command of Col. Beding- Geld, 80 every precaution has been taken to carry out the wishes of the Irish

Executive by preventing a collisien between the two part The people here bitterly denounce the interference of Orangemen who, they be ieve, care little for saving the crops, but ra‘her desire to revive the old spirit’ of Protestant ascendancy in Con- naught. Dostum, Nov. 11,

A telegrau. from Ballina represents great excitemen in consequence of the report that fifty Orangemen would pass through there for Boycotts farm. Fire arms were purchased and carried by bands of men to uppose the passage of the Orangemen. A meeting was hastily called, at which loaded revolvers wore produced and the most violent langage against the Gevernment was used

Lexvon, Nov. 11.

The Times says: We believe the Irish Executive is in possession of ample and in- disputable } roof that not alone a spirit of lawlessn¢ ut its organized forces and iethods are

systematic spreading from county to county. Lonpon, Nov. Il. The Tims says it is certain that the most i it question considered by yesterday s Cabinet Council was whether

if Ireland can be protected by machinery of Jaw. We have

e that those who are most directly res; onsible for the administration of Irish affs ts have come to the conclusion that withevt increasing the power of the Executive, the present state of things must net only continue, but enlarge its berders asd become daily more enterpris- ing The article recom- mends the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act as a remeay.

all citizens the ordinar: reason |

and audacious.

Dosury, Nov. 9.

Sudden and urgent orders arrived at Island Bridge Barracks about midnight yesterday, for the immediate despatch of four troops of the Nineteenth Hussars, with army servics corps and ambulance wagons, to the Wes. A special train was ordered by the government for the transit of the troops, and arrived at Broadstone Terminus

at half-past two inthe morning. The scene here was u equalled since the period of the Fenian rising. The managers and officers ef the Midlandand Great Western Rail- way Company are engaged in superintend ing arrangements for the despatch of the troops. Trains were being got ready and engines being siiunted from place te place, while u@icers and soldiers were engaged in embarking their horses. By half-past three o'clock this duty was successfully accemplished. At that hour a detachment of army service corps, censisting of ten wagons, including ambulance wagons, drove up Dominick street and proceeded'to the point of embarkation. The force is in command of Major Coghill. It will go under canvas at Ballinrobe. Four hundred men of the Bighty-fourth Regiment leave Curragh ‘2 the morning for Ballinrobe. This sudden order isin consequence of fears of d.saturbance if the Orangemen in- vade Mayo to relieve Mr. Boycott, and is in addition to the force ordered earlier in the day.

‘HIE DANGER OF DELAY.

The history of the movement during the past two days is as follows :-—-The most ex- tensive arrangements had been making in the North, with the assistance and recog- nition ef a great number of landlords in the West. Several hundred volunteers were to start from different points, armed with revolvers, a large number of arms having been purchased in Dublin and Bel- fast. These had been served out to volun- teers selected with care. Each detachment was to have been commanded by an officer, the whole to be under one leader and quar- tered on various landlords, who offered ac- ecommodation near Ballinrobe. The ar- rangements being nearly perfected, and the expedition equipped to start on Wednes- day, some of the leader at Dublin became frightene | at the inereasing magnitude of the enterprise, which in consequence of the fanaticisn: of the Orangemen was becoming almost ut controllable. The editor of the Express says that all arrangements were complete, the time being fixed for a special train of the Midland Railway, which was given by the directors for the expedition ;

peace ac mmunication was made to the gor- ernment. which, to the surprise of all, pro- hibited tlhe expedition after a special ceun- cil of th heads of the Government. The Midland Railway also to-day refused a special t-ain unless its safety was guaran- teed. Anarticle in the Hzpress thus con- eludes ;— ‘‘ The government have made no attempt {o step the march of hundreds of armed roffians, who are ready to murder peaceful citizens, but they profess to be shocked at the idea of a hundred true and faithful subjects of the Queen proceeding to @xtricate Captain Boycott from his dilemma because ‘hey carry with them the means of self-defence. ‘They say in effect that these men shal be the only unarmed people in the district. We can hardly believe the government will persist in their unreason- able refusal. Itis the duty of the relief patty as loyal subjects to obey the law. We

are sure that they will doit, but as their) Object is peaceful we fsil to see how the

Ce

movement can be pronounced illegal unless by a straining of the law. We await with some anxiety the result of the last commu- nication to Mr. Boycott. We trust that in

japy event the undertaking to releve him

will be carried out, the responsibility being thrown upon the Executive to protect what- ever number of men, however small, they see fit to sanction.”

STATEMENT OF TRE SECRETARY.

Mr. Forster sent for the reporters of the newspapers yesterday, and made a state- ment. He said:—*'Froiwn the beginning the government desired to give every pos aible protection to Mr. Boycott, and pro- mised te protect any numberof laborers needed to save the crops, but lam _ here informed that a very much larger body is likely to go--a hundred from one place and many more from ethers. The editor of the Express very properly apprised me of this fact, and I fselit, therefore, necessary to say that auch a body would bean illegal gathering and likely to lead to a breach of the peace. Hence the government treat it assuch.” Meanwhile Mr. Boycett’s con- dition is more helpless than ever. He has been supperted for some time by friends, and is as powerless as if there were no gov- ernment. The expedition has further in- flamed the feeling of hestility in Mayo against the invaders. Ample but secret preparations have been making for several days to receive them. Much bloodshed was expected to ensue, andthe relieving foree might have been annihilated, as this district is the very centre of the most dis- turbed district in iden’, Dublin papers condemn the action of the government, The Jrish Times says: ‘‘The social condi- tion, of which this is but an opening inci- dent, cannot in the nature of things con- tintie, in view of the unrest of Ulster and the continuance of lawless incidents elsewhere. Whatis tobe done! To the reports that nightly reach us of troubles expected, of preparations making, of drill- ings, of large salesof arms, we have at- tached but qualitied credence, but the act which seems te be opening has provided already more perilous possibilities, and while there is no cause for any panic, the moment is most anxious one and certain to tax the higher qualities of skill and firmness which a Minister ought to possess who, with open eyes, undertook the task of managing Ireland in these most difficult circumstances. One thing is clear, that as long as violence is used or spoken of on any side, reform cannot occur. Seciety is now concerned less with the amendment of laws than with the defence of them, and it will task the government as greatly to protect liberty as to devise measures. The agitation with which we stand confronted has got beneath the stratum of reform. It digs no more fer ore. It accomplishes an earthquake.”

STARY OF THE BXPEDITION,

Ata late hour this evening [ was informed by an official of the government that the Boycett expedition had not been abandoned. One detachment has started and will arrive at Cavan to-day. It is expected to proceed to Galway, and thence to Cong to-morrow, though the plan may be changed. It is also reported that others will start from Dublin in the morning. If the leaders conclude at the last moment that transit by rail is in- expedient the plan will be changed, It has been sugg:sed that they shall eharter a steamer at Helfast and go round to Galway. The danger of bloodshed is probably over, as the neighborhood of the Boycott’s house is now a tented field. Itie understood that the leader of the expedition is Lord Crich- ton. He at least is prominent in the under- taking. A Ballinrobe despatch says that the town is outwardly quiet this morning. The cavalry from Dublin arrived at six in the evening. As the correspondent was writ- ing white tents were being spread in the neighborhood of Boycott’s, where the scene is quite martial with the little army now encamped there. The thing wanted to complete the conditions of war is an enemy. State affairs in the vicinity how- ever, are very deplorable. Landlords, shopkeepers and laborers are not a little nervous. Nearly all the landlords are un- der police protection, They never move without an armed escort. The shepkeep- ers fear tosell anything to obnoxious farm- ers... Many laborers have been warned not to work for the men who are at war with their tenants. Thus large areas of turnips and potatoes lie in the ground rotting. So prominent has the Boycott case become that the threat to ‘‘ Boycott a man” isa common phrase for this system of intimida- tion. The Parnell defence fund, originat- ed by the Freeman's Journal, is yet mis- erably insignificant. It amounts to about £362. Irish Americans, as usual, must aettle the bill. A report was current at Portsmouth this afternoon that the Chan- nel squadron is to be prepared to land a brigade of 2,800 troops at Queenstown if ordered to do so, but the report is regard- ed as sensational. At a meeting of the Land League to-day Mr. Justin McCarthy was elected a member. Mr. Parnell ad- dressed a meeting at Belleek, county Fer- managh to-day. Mr. Forster, Chief Secre- tary for Ireland, has left Dublin for Lon- don.

Special Notices.

R. K. Brace will pay 17 cents in goods for a limited quantity of Early Rose potatoes ; goods at cash prices.

Barres choice Cranberries for sale at A. McNeill’s Auction Room, No, 11 Queen street. [no 5 tf

Se ED! SOT

NHAT desirable residence owned and oe- ‘I cupied by the subscriber, and situate on

Dundas Esplanade, together with the water lot in front.

The house and outbuildings are in a state of |

thorough repair. For terms apply to Messrs. Hopeson & Me-

Leon, or to ALEX, MACNAB. Oh’town, Nov. 1, ’80—t#

FOR SALE.

}

_ aay ager re ew a OT ONOIIO RIES ae

—

= hee

PERKINS & STERNS

ARE NOW SHOWING A SUPERIOR STOCK OF

ante ates atnenceeM ae wemae one agente aT Gd sp — te

DIRECT FROM BEST LONDON HOUSES.

ae CD? VU.

FREIZE, VELVET, FUR AND STRAW HATS,

IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES.

Silks and Satins, in Pompadour, Brocade and Plain Colors, Velvets and Velveteen, in Plain Colors, Pompadour and Kmbossed,

New Laces, Ribbons, &c.,

Flowers and Feathers, Hat and Bonnet Ornaments.

A FULL STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,

PERKINS & Charlottetewn, October 4, 1880.

= = -. ratte nr ee TE EET ras

JAMES HOBBS CHANGE FOR A

CABINET MAKER, ee eaeus

7 (anoe Cove Lobster Factory Undertaker, &c., For Sale, Next to Baptist Church, Prince Street, Charlottetown, \rprts actors is stted op with steam, and

PLUSH,

STERNS.

oa

is one of the best arranged on the island.

It is now offered for sale, the owner, on ac-

count of ill health, wishing to retire from the business, :

The output of the establishment this season ‘amounted to 95,000 cans, and can for next | season be indefinitely extended.

The ‘*’Canoe Cove” brand of lobsters is con- sidered one of the best in the English market ‘and commands the highest prices.

For further information apply to Hon. D, Davies & Co., Lon-

' ' , Davres, or to Messrs G . : 4 don House. \ | Ch’town, Oct, 28, 1880. ; é )e HAA | jnliisaecitinai me i

COFFINS AND CASKETS. ‘Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

‘The: Undertaking Department personally attended to at moderate charges. All who | ae patronize this establishment may feel confident upon receiving the very best value for their TEXHE Partnership heretofore’ existing ai money. All work warranted. Seasoned Stock best kind. bwonn’ Weascen & Eaeeeeee eee

ax The NEW SCHOOL DESK supplied at short notice, VERY CHEAP. | Ropert Suaw, doing business in Charlotte- | town under the style and firm of

Coffin Pedestals, something new and much needed, sent to the house free of charge. | New Plumes of the latest design. Parties leaving full orders for funerals will be subject te ONLY HALF PRICE for hearse, | LONCWORTH & SHAW, as Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, has this | day been dissolved by mutual consent.

with either one or two horses. Nov. 12, 1880—3m 2aw Dated this 30th day of Octeber, A.D. 1880.

KF. Ss. LONGWORTH,

ROBERT SHAW. Ch'town, Nov. 1, '80—tf

REPAIRING i GSLNVEEVM HYOM TV

NEATLY DONE.

PARMERS ATTENTION! TO LET.

. rooms, with good cellar and yard, situat- » Hides ed east end of King street. MOLASSES.

—ALSO— txt . : ae ° . , my 4 PUNCHEONS of the choicest in the

Wool Skins.

Wool, and Calf Skins.

The rooms over my store in Queen street, 4 Oh. asasket. e ns . } y itabl f ffices. A ] t ‘ARYVH > . ARMERS having HIDES of any descrip-| sn ele anemia Malle WIELTAM DODD. et CARVELL BROS.

tion, Wool or Wool Skins to dispose of, | Oct, 18, 1880. , 1880. will find } e . eee

areaormancer TRY [P. TRY IT

AT THE | d Hide Devot IVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL ; a fair trial and you will not be disap- Spring Park Woo an ” po be in the result; it is COAL, not fire CYRUS F. STACKPOLE, | élay end slate. Fer orders apply to Oct. 28, 1880—ti G. W. DeBLOIS, ; “ Sole Agent for P. B. Island. |

MSHIP | @ffice—No. 35. Water Street. THE. .CTEAMS Charlottetown, Julys, 1880—pat of

PRINCE EDWARD,| ~~ op queen square ROBERT FRASER, Commader, ‘LIV E RY OT ABLES:

Will be on the Berth at Liverpool’ to Receive Cargo about the RE-OPENED. 12th of November:

FROM

EYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. J. Re McLEAN,

Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania,

formerly Assistant Surgeon to the Sth and Locust Street Eye and Ear In- firmary, Philadelphia, confines his practice exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Kar and Throat.

| i .

| Office at St. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou, N. 8S. Oct. 14, 1550.

For Sale or to Let. ‘

‘TPXAAT Freehold Vroperty, with a front of ) eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- HE Subscriber has removed to the eem- four feet on Sydney Street,the House contain- modious Livery Stables, ‘ing 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. Cas | be turned into one Dwelling by unlocking a

Liverpool for Charlottetown LATELY occuPiED BY MR. JAMES BARR, oor. Apply on the premises to

North Side Queen Square, =. About the*18th November. in = . oD ” : vuer| _APril 26, 2 80-—tf ; : HE T aNd Bast | —————__—___—- For Freight apply Me oor = Joux Prr-; yO Penteven : THE One. . cairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, | a Oe E. C.; in Glasgow, to JAMES Ketso, 134 St. th’ s ao - MILLNER, Vincent Street; in Liverpool, to Prrcatrn; — U ee oe: =e _ y A

Broruers, 51 Seuth John Street; in Pictou, | ~ seeder ae nate N. 8., to Noonan & Davies ; or here, to T EA s

PEAKE BRO’S & CO.,

MANAGERS. | ECEIVED from London, per “Ethel seth mee Blanche,”’ cheste and half-chests Prime | Congou TEA. For sale cheap, wholesale and | retail.

aNB WILL SAIL

GOLLY MEPAL,

TEA s | : Rae JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL PEALERS THROUGHOUT THE

Ch'town, Oct. 16, 1880.

FOR SALE. WRIGHT & MacNUTT.

THOROUGHBRED Shorthorn Heifer—| @ytown, Oct. 27, °30—6i cod wkly 3 | WORLD.

Herd Book page 5 (now incalf.) Took Ist

Apply te ; ; Bue

pply DANIEL DAVIES, HE undersigned will pay fifty cents Cash | () HOUSE, containing 9 rooms (with or Nov. 5, '80—eod tf

spss less than one ewt. (112 Ibs) taken. | first October next. For further particulars

i

‘‘ Shepherdess II.,” color white, calved | FT Kensington, May 1, 1877, sire Statesman IL, | i prize at Provincial Exhibition 1879. ‘Took Bo n e S; Bones. 4 © i= ‘| e 2nd prize at Provincial Exhibition 1880. ee NE-HALF of a commodiouns BRICK ‘* Westwood” Royalty. | per ewt. for ail bones delivered at the | without coach house and stables) situated on me | Bone Mill, in the Royalty. No quantity | upper Queen Street. Possession given the UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER FRED. W. HYNDMAN, | apply to the Cheapest amd most Newsy Paper ALEX. HORNE, Sept 22, ‘80 —2aw ‘ueen Street

pebiinked im Provinces, Ch town, Dee. 1, 1879

New Millinery and Millinery Materials !