$2

where f temk Derths on board an Englisch vease! bound home-) werds, We go howe. safe... Jennmgs wae eonvicted af the Cearral Crominal Court, and got a tong term of penal servitude i) and quite right too. | dDecame inspector; and only the uther) day # kind letter from Lieusenant Vaughan announced that he. wad married to Mas Kate, pad left the navy, and that ald Mr. | ivnwood Law given ap the management of Lesmoutes to the! young coupe. | hope they'll do well there. ——_— - — |

Correspondence,

—

——— ee

~e

at OO

ou fuk Bevron or trax Exar. |

Sag— Neer srnce our Is!and became a British Colony have. its Inhabitants beeti more deceived and haumbugged by any | part entippy Hpetf a Government than by the present reckless | nluyniatra tans ae €very day's experience since our present ruteré obtained the reins of Government prove to a demonstra- | tion that such i incontruyertibly true.

Chat gr@t fawhodg, the Land Commission, has beee sufi-| cvently anafViaed to convince the tenantry that they need not} expect the ‘beast shadow of relief from that source, since so | weny iandlirds their agents and abesturs, both here and in} Dowsing Btrect, have so mueh connection with it, No doubt Vel. Gray, av an in tvedant, might have bad honest motives | when he mtrodyced the’Bill to establiah the Commiesian, but! kis wotives Grr su duing were evidently called forth on the! spur of shermmenrent, as he and Lis colleagues in the Govern- mont were freely to huve been defeated by the Liberal party | in the -egttaten of the Escheat question. It was, therefare, clandestuimely adopted by @2 Government, who know right! welbsieey were possessed of safciont power to direct its pros | cvedinge witheudvantaye to themselves and their friends, the jandlords. The Spy system hus sufficiently exemplified this| part of ampuerguwent.. ( would ask the Government what! necvssity for the services of a Spy, unless to draw wool over | the eyes of t o Commissioners, to the great prejudice of the) ienanary in sumoeeg Op te items of the Award, as the Com- missvvers had obtamed information enough during the sit-' tings yt their Court an the Island. This specimen of iniquity aud counivanee on the part ef the Government must have a very poweriul iufluence against them, as the Spy was evi- dently sent or brought here with their approval aod concur- | rewed ; #vr baa any attempt been made to deny that he was)! sept Reré tor the vbjects above stated, and that be waa in the! eunfidewee uf the Government, although the Hon. Joha Long- | worth m reported te have stated, at a late merting on Lot 65, | that he was tetally ignorant of sueh a person as the Spy | being. here unui after bisdeparture from the Island.

Now, of Mr. Longworth used such language thero, Le bas proved himself te be a very curious member of the Executive, if he was kept ignorant of the presence of the Spy amongst | us, aod wha was employed ons question of such vital im- ere either for weal or woe tothe tenantry and the |

sland ia general Surely the Hon. Mr. Longworth must! have heem wery silly tu think that the people would believe | such # sivty, a8 be twust bave been either telling an untruth, er was sadly duped by biy colleagues in the Councit, when it | wae considered exped:eut to keep him iguurant on that subject. | liowever, if the Spyrbud beeu permitted to visit the back | eettioments of the country, the affair would not bave been sv disgraceful. Bat, no; he travelled through the most Jouris!i- lug sestlements vl the Island, such as Bedeque, Crapaud, Try- on and St. Peter's Road, telling the »ple he was commis- sone d to establioh extensive fisheresalong the different couste | of the iniaed, and that be was desirous of being informed tor | What sum the people would sell their farms, as a great deal | ot ground. woud be required te pasture sheep, oxen, &., | which wowld be needed tu feed the men who would be ew- | ployed in those fishes. These fine stories, of course, caused | the people to ask & very extravagant price for their farms, | whieh he, the Spy, neted in his wemorandsa, which were un- | duebtodiy used aiverwards by the Royal Commissioners for | the benefit of the lyudiurds, at whose instigation he was evi- | dently sppumted. Hut the tenantry, | think, have seen cavugh of thin to show thems that such specimens of eurruption ace quite in keeping with the character of the gentlemen wio | enmpose the present Goveromert and unblushingly call | temseives the E.uants Friends. The principals and details vf tue Award having b-en made known, prove to Le worse tine useiess, 8 fur an Che interest of the tenant is coneerned, «lthough Mr. Pope, the ).diter of the Government organ, saya | tv the contrary mr explaining the nature of the arbitration | clause. But manyt (ue peuple know the nature of that por- | tion of the Award as well us be does, and are prepared to tell | hima aod bis freeads that they do not consent to it. In his capacity as Editor, he tells the people to wait with patience | utd Legislative netiou iw brought to bear on it, and that speedy relel may be looked for immediately after ; but such | uwertions deserve to be laaghed to scorn, as the motives of | hem aod hie friends ow that head are too glaring to be aver- loyked. Everybudy ean see that our Proprietary Government desite HUbing better than the tenants to keep silent until alter the Legwlatare las met, in order that the titles of the lundlorgs may, be cuntrmed, and then a fig for the tenunts.

But the Goverpmebt might again, in this ease, make a } lausible excuse, ands y uext summer to the tenante: ‘* You complain When tev late, you should have petitioned the Go- Yernor ata prop: r time for a dissulation of the House before | ive last sitting ; andal the prayer of your petition would have bees groated, and a new House had been elected by a majority vf your friends, the tenanery would bave repealed thuse grievances of which vou cow plain ; but now you are defeated, &* petitions accurdipng to your wishes have not come before | us, therefdre. the tevant’s griewuvece cannot be zedressed.’ ‘Then, @ thatecase. | say, jet the tenants and the tenants’. triends g-t up a wonsier petition ta the Governor for a dissu- lution of the present Lieusé, letting him know that their ene- | wies have Ho Fight tv legislate fur them, as they, the tenants, | have no confidenée im thean since they deceived and hum-| bugged them sv much,as Mr. llowe’s * sy bopsis”’ of the, Award plainly shows. i

it is rewlly sickéuing to speak of them at all, and an insult | ty bie common sense ot the comauaity to suppose that the least good upinion could be entertained of a ** devil's brood,’ of which William Pope ie their guardian angel.

Yuurs truly, A TRUE LIBERAL. | Lake Verd. Queen's County, Nov. 10, 1361, !

———F DOB 2 ee

; i

To rus Eviron of tux Exauineg.

Sia,—f have some time back seen a letter in the Exami-| ner, daved from China Poiut, stating something about Col. | Gray buiding a meeting eome place on Lot 50, fur which | meeting the tewautry in this neighborhood are anxiously | waiting, snd they are of the opinion that it is due to them | by their Kepreseutative to come amongst thew, and let them | kuow what effect the award will have, for good or evil to|

i

FOR THE BXAMINER.

A SOLILOQUY. As Billy, the editor, sgt in bis chair, Before him pens, paper and ink, He moodily thrust his red bands through bls hair, And fittully sipped up his drink,

Confound it, said he, and he rattled his tin, I've got in & deuce of a fix,

To write up the Tories thro’ thick and thro’ thin, When every one's up to my tricks,

To blackguard the Snatchers is easy enough— My gilts they all lie in that line ;

But to prop the Award up with leader and puff, Kaceeds every tylent af ming.

The rascally tenants wi! think for themselves, Aad will not be guided by me ;

Tis said they desert us by tens aod by twelves, ln spite of ua editors three.

‘Tis rawoured by some that | cordially bate The whole of the clodhopping crew ;

An’ faith were it not for some reagons of etate, I'd prove the report to be true.

With sheriff and baliffs I'd bunt the clowns down, And dy ve them before me like geeae ;

My Commissioners, men that wear a long gown, My Award « Ovo guinea lease.

But as it won't do now to throw off the mesk That covers my editor luce,

] must a while longer stick close ta the task Of fixing myself in my place.

lium! what shall I send J——y [——~s for the sheet ‘That comes out on Friday at noon ;

"Twill no longer answer s/a/e lies to repeat— Semething new | must tind very svon.

Let mo see! can't | make these tenants my toals? Stay! o'er my wind dawns a faint light:

I will set the whole herd of thick-headed fools About their religion tu fight.

By Jove, when they're onee fairly set by the ears, *Bout creeds and all that sort of trash,

I'll not be tormented with doubts and with fears Of Tories going down with a crash.

No! no! every thorn will be out of this chair, And in it I'l) bold at wy ease ;

No Snatcher to drive me to verge of despair— No fault-finding tenant to please.

A pity it is that so graceless I’ve been : own it may seem rather qucer That!l, B y P-——e, will vo longer be seen To gibe and to mock and to sneer.

That wickedest sinners make holiest saints, I'll prove by my zeal to be true ;

E’en my dupes at the Bank will cease their complaints, When | bave turned bigot true blue.

Well, well, who'd have guess'd I'd be driven to this To keep my four hundred a year;

I'm -ure | once thought af all dodges should miss, I'd never resort to ‘ this here.’

Bat though from my heart and my soul I despise The wile of the bigoted race,

And care pot a rush fur the things they most prize, Oh how can I give up my place? OA how can I give up my place?

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- LATEST FROM EUROPE. _ ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

Complaints are made of the system of espionage by Sou- theru merchants in Liverpool. 7

Mr. Ruvsell’s letter to ‘he Times is dated Oct. 10. He says persous of weight and influence were again urging oa the President the necessity of an advance for political reasons.

The Loudoun SAippiag Gazette thinks the defeat of the squadroa blockudiag New Orleans will render it searcely possible to maintain even the semblauce of a blockade at some of the principal Southern parts

Lt is reported that the Freach Senate will be convoked early in December te consider a reform of the Constitution in

order to relieve the Government from its heavy respousibili- | sidency of the Emperor, in whieb it was

ties In financial matters.

There was w vague rumor that France bad notified Italy to bave its military organ gation ready lor any even uality by the Ist of March uext,

The Paris Siecle urges the adoption of measures to get cotton from Algeria,

The Paris papers a inounce that England, France and Spain have arrived az a counplete uuderstanding relative to Mexico. The convention to be signed in eight days, aud the expedi- tion is to start in th: beyinning of November.

There were reports of serivus disturbances in Pesth, but they proved to be unfounded.

Affairs in Polaud remain unchanged. The churches con- tinue elosed.

The opening cf the Spanish Cortez is postponed until the Sth November, om the account of the death of the Queen's daughter.

Tue Loudon Times states that there are now fifty-four ships of war under coustruction at the Royal Dock and other

private yards, many of which are iu a very forward state of launching. These vessels will carry an aygregate of 1254 | the aushorities and the etadents at the re-opening of the Um- |

guns, are of 10,930 horse power and 95,255.

—

LATEST FROM THE STATES.

Curcag>, 8th Nov. The Federal troops suffered most severely in the fight that

them; of wheiter is will benefit the landlords more than |C#™Me off at Belmout, iu Missouri yesterday.

tue teuawtry, as there are immense numbers of the

le,

After they had captured the cawp of the rebels, the enemy

treeholders a9 wei! a9 tenauts, who think that it sil! be of far! ¥ere reinforced and renewed the battle.

mere benefit to the jandlords and their land-jobbing land | agen's than te the tevantry, & principal one of which class

‘lost hives in our midst, the wodern Valentine MeCluichy of Prince |

wo Federal regiments lost 300 men. The Confederates 300 killed, aod 250 prisoners, New York, 9th.

i dward island, whose hamane kindness wae so much extolled | The Government has as yet received no news from the io « late number of the True Blue Islander, in an advertise. Naval Expedition, but dispatches from Fortress Monroe ment over the signature of Three Stars, which would repre- through Southern forces say that the fleet is positively bom- sont the iwitiais ot J. K. B., stating what a charitable act he \barding Port Royal, South Carolina, that the town is in a

performed to a poor widow on Lot 36 whose busvand was | hiligdby the fall of a tree, and that the act was duly appre-

ciated by all the well-disposed in the neighborhood ia de-| hivering ‘vo ber # promissory note, enforced from her husband | Ly the aforesaid very humane agent of a Kev'd absentee, for. arrears of rent; whereas | am eredibly informed not one |

penny was due. ‘Lt would seem by this three star advertise- mivut that such acts of humanity are very rare among the

iswd Agents now-a-days, aud which very likely is the case, |

4 recolicet having regd.io some of Curltou’s works where the |

original Valepune MyClutchy the First was advised or forced | tu give s receipt in full to a poor man on the Kstate of Lord |

Cumber ( yobs tawyer Solomon MeSiime, Esq..) in conse- | quence of is seducing the daughter of the poor tenant, but | tue transaction coct ucituer Val. nor Solomon one penny, as the loss, if any, fell altogether oa the absentee Landio:d Lord | Cumber, ueither would Valeatine MeClatehy the Seouud for- | wive one peyyy OF arrears of rent to the poor widow if the | joss were ty fall oa himself, But hike Lord Cum, theber Jus» wil tall ou he Rv. abyentee Proprietor of Lot 36, and sithough Valentine tue Viest did that ove humane act in for- y¥ing the Isiner of Susan bis rent, it did not gain him the Jeast popularity, tur be was shot sitting in his own parlour, ws was afterwards recorded iu the True Blue of that day, that * the very @kariiableand humane agent of Lord Cum- ber, Valeuting s>MeVigreny, - Ksq , J. P., for the County of , &e, wee ekutés allove stated by soine midnight assas- ein, but that his death would be regretted by all the well-dis- posed.” Hlowever, | saverely trust and hope that the same eud will net befall our owe deur Valentine the Second, and that be will yew tiie to repent and return to what he was formerly, the rst year ofthe failure of the crops, according to his owO adverti-cwent in the vewspapers of that day, viz., & seovud Joseph, wuw dixtribused outmeal on joint notes of haud, payable wit interest tu ali those who were searee of provirus, provided they bad auy property, such a3 » eow or w beifer or afty live stuck, ours, &, dt 49, Ose. 31, 1861. TENANT. Another of the Cauadian Sieamers, the North Briton, was

we regret to leara, wially wreeked on Paraquet Island (one | whe perform their dutics in w most efficient manner, ot the Mingarl Isjands,) on Saturday last. Her pussenyers |

critieal state, and will soon surrender.

It is reported that General Beauregard has been detailed to take command of the rebel defunces at Port Royal, and that a portion of the rebel army of the Potomac has already left to defead the Southern ports.

Maryland has elected an entire Union Legislature, and given 32,000 majority for Union Governor.

Great indignation bad been displayed by the Federal forces in Missouri when the news arrived of the dismise«! of Gen. Fremout ; a great number of officers signified their intention of resigning at once, and many companies laid down their arms, declaring that they would Gzht under no one bat Gen. Fremont, Universal g!oom prevailed throughout the camps ; the troops have lost all their enthusiasm.

Southern papers say that tbe loss of the rebels at Lees- burg, was 300 killed and wounded.

A gentiemsn just arrived from the South informs the Philadelphia North American that the people al! along the Southern tier of States feel no serious apprehension whatever of any very damaging result from the operations of the Fe- deral fleet. They had formed strong bodies of home and coast guards— New Orleans alone baviog 7000 fully urmed men who could be gathered at any point, in two hours.

Tue Navat Expepirion.—Our latest advices from New York express great uoxiety for the safety of the great expe- dition, having been spoken this side of Hatteras, at which time @ number of the horses were injured, and the gale having increased in violence, many casualties were apprehended, there being :umours that a number cf the smaller vessels were dissbled.

The report about Floyd being hemmed in by Rozencrans lacks coutirmation. [t 1s ramoured that the forces under — aud McCullough have nesrly encircled the Federal

rmy.

Wool aad Lumber have greatly advaneed in price. We learn from a gentleman of this city, who left Richmoad

last month, that the Cavalry in General Beuregard's army i# composed of gentlemen, the sous of planters, who receive

/o pay, furnishing their own borses aod accoutrements, and |

wiso learn from the sume source that the arrests of

hud arrived mule at Port Mingan, but boat containing seven ‘able persons—inciuding females—in the cit y of Baltimore by of she crew was wiewing. Theo North Briton wae on her | the Federal Goverument, were accompauied with uuueveseary cruelty.

homeward abe ge. : j

$32

We! respect. |

Ghe Graminer.

rw Pe ee : ly ‘Colony ; and it is gratifying to us to reflect that you not on

sensi edpaosted the right of the people to have & voice in the management of their own affairs, but since that great

reform was achieved, your high position, influence and talents.

The Exramiter. | have been unsparingly employed in the service of the people, |

Charlottetown, P.E.L, November 18, 1861. /on every oocasiun when u*publie man could be useful to his

i | country. It is unnecessary to partigularize the popular measures to

| LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE. whieh your eloguent advocacy has been given in the Legisla- }

=~

if : : . : ised as the most : : . : » Council, where you have been long recognise Tux English Mail, with dates to the 2nd instant, arrived ' able expoaehs of ine vows of the Liberal party ; but we cao

‘here on Saturday evening. The affuirs of Europe remain un- | never forget that your name is honorabl connected — = | j ehanzed since last advices—the feeling of insecurity regarding successful efforts of that party to gain " v ced . , : : trong as ever. swall Colony the inestimable privileges o « Free Govern ; the peaceful relations of the continent being as strong ee Franef ise. and Free Lands to a certain extent.

|The * News af the World’ ‘says the political atmosphere 19) The recollection of your valuable services in connection with thickening in Europe, and the same impression of ill-defined | thease ineasures furnishes the bust guarantee that you oneal \fear is beginning to be felt in Paris as that which preceded | stil] labour on the wide of progress and reform, if you were

> : r my: _| pleased to remain amongst us; and, although we rejoice in the | the New Yeur's day of 1859, when wapoees the Fed a8 belief that a return to the scenes of your early ears and

dressed the Austrian Ambassador in words which, ero three |. getions — hallowed by the most endearing recollections — | aff y

TL have been aasociated with Col. Swabey for the last tw ade in the Legislative Council, and also have had him foe. culleague in the Executive for about eight years, and during

that long period of time I bave ever found him to be a gentle- -

man actuated by one motive, and that was, a desire to be use- ful, and to promote the public welfare.

I hope that Col. Swahey will long be spsred to epjoy big. accession of furtane and his honors. ; ;

Be pleased to convey to him my best wishes for his future

j > and beli me to remain SE ae Yours faithfully,

CUARLES YOUNG. Hon. Geornce Corss, Chairman, &c. ke. ke.

Crartorretown, 14th November, 1861,

Dear Sin,—I regret that I am unable to be present at Col. Swabev’s Farewell Dinner this evening, but [ am sure I need

respect or regard for Colonel Swabey or yourself, or those principles of liberty, liberalivy and constitutional government which I have had the honour of supporting when associated

months had passed, caused armies to move in Italy, and ended | will be conducive to your repose and happiness, you will par-

li sal'erin« ‘rance is uneasy; and when in Magenta and Sal'erino. France y the companionship of one

'mach in the present internal condition of France to give | the community of which we are mew bers.

While your services in connection with public affairs will

i i , ions rosperity, | : \Tise to the most serious apprehensions for her prosperity, | asa private

ion | ‘ oY y irtues

‘and we know bow it has been the rule to amuse the attention | be long and gratefully remembered, your virtu of her people by external operations caloulated to produce | your name with our most pleasing recollections. High talents The want of money so generally felt seems | und education, fitted to appreciate and promote public woe

ments, have been happily blended, in your cane, with, av aderned by, a benevolent and generous disposition—accessible at all times to the claims of charity in giving ee in- | i ri dire t is a source We nds ta incr ase the alarm. Wise rulers would! fluence wherever affliction directed the way, and t A ee ‘of pride and gratification to all your friends to know that this

address their attention at such a time ta the domestic condi- | deposition fo not confined t» yourself, bat is shared abundantly

‘tion of the country, but Napoleon gives his peaple stones by your amiable partner and by every member of your family nid they ask for bread, and he serses this opportunity to! That you may all be long spared ’ ee ee

: iti ‘ulne those who 0 | pursue his old intermeddling schemes of ambition. A new | usefulness, 18 the fervent prayer o

| , ‘ : ., -,| to subscribe themselves,

/pamphilet-—-as yes disavowed—~has just appeared, in which it Your very sincere friends.

lis only evident that the writer has been instructed to do his) Grorar Couxs, President, M. P. P. Prussia is made to seo that she has) Wau. McGiit, Secretary.

A. Mircue.y.

Sterugn SwaBer,

C. Bincn Bacsrer.

Epwarp Wuetan, M. P. P.

Rogt. Hurcuison, M. L. Oy

H. J. Caripeck.

glory to her arms. , to threaten the speedy arrival of a commercial crisis, and the | |straits to which the country is reduced by an insufficient har |

spite upoo England, more ta gain from an alliance with France than an alliance |

‘with England, According to the French version of the Anglo. Prussian alliance ,all the gain has been on the side of England ; | all the loss on tne side of Prussia. This isa new idea for England. We have been led by history to believe that since | the days of the First Napoleon, England stood at the head of | Rerty.

| that great Confederation of Europe which baffled and defeated) pQ Pye COMMITTEE OF THE CENTRAL LIBERAL

SOCIETY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

GENTLEMEN ;

The too flattering terms of your kind address render it difficult for me adequately to respond to the expressions of partiality which it comtains.

That I have lived amonz you during a period when the best \interests of mankind, and of British subjects in particular, ‘have been vital subjects of discussion, is to me a cause of sei f- ‘gratulation. That you have approved the course I have pur- | sued during these interesting events. will ever be to me a ) subjeet of the most gratifying recollection. | The ways of Providence are inscrutable, and have led to ‘my intended departure from amongst you; yet, wherever I may pass the few remaining yeurs of life, {shall carry with

the power of Napoleon, and we have stl! a lively recollection

| of subsidies and taxes, to say nothing of loans, which form so | respectable a portion of our national debt. In later days, | England has given to Prussia a pledge of affection, so that for | more than one generation the theories of Ragland and Prussia | Not, indeed, that the | day would permit greut interests to be affected by more rela- 'tions of blood and marriage, but still there is sufficient iden- ‘tity between the two peoples as to render their alliance at | unee national and convenient.

|} must be united in one common bond.

| Tux Frenca Governwent anv THE Parss.—The Mondeur in|

its bulletin of Thursday makes the following announcement :— | ; & f : . . > the our kind, though far

ne Wha . . aete al jour-| me the most grateful remembrance of you . Phe controversy now being carried on between several jo tuo flattering recognition of the little services, which, bucked

inals might have the effect of leading the public to form wrong | ; : “ : : > . i ‘ } blie, I ideas respecting the policy of the Emperor in regard to certain | PY ~ kind aneers of, oe, eee Oa other frie changes to be effected im the internal constitution cf the Em- | have been enabled, Tt J nds, te render to your cause.

jpire. The contents of certain newspapers would suffice to) J ; jshow that the Government remains [ree rom all responsibility | [| trust we have not labored altogether in vain. When I | (soldar#e) on account of publications which are only sell- | look back on what was the social and political state of this liuspired, and engage no other responsibility but their own. | Colony when I first—now more than twenty-one years ago— la order to at once cat short a)! false commentaries, we ca!l| set fout on its shores, and consider the progress which has |uttention to the fact that the Moniteur is the vole organ ot | been made in constitutional liberty, | cannot despair that the the policy of the Governments, and that no semi-offcial journal | [Institutions of our parent land may ere long be established in | exists in France.” | their fullest integrity.

| Ovricra Warntne To Tue Trarian Crercy.—The Offcial| 1 have always thoughe that the best support of the British Gazette of Turin publishes « circular addressed by the Minister | Crown is bused on the sympathies of a free and loyal people. | of Justice to the Archbishops and Clergy, in which the Minre- | [ need not rewind those who yield to none in their attachment ter deplores the grave acts of clerical oppositiun against the to their Queen and the Briteh constitution, that loyalty 1s in- laws and the nativnal Government, and says :—**The Govern- timately and indissolubly connected with popular and liberal ‘ment wishes tu respect the liberty of the churches, bat will | institations. [ feel a vontident assurance that success in your take severe measures if the clergy continue to attack the laws | straggles to establish them will ere lung be the reward of and institutions of the country, and endeavour to disturb your patrioti.m. | public order.” I almost feel guilty of impertinence when | recommend to deventy-four-brigands, who have been infesting the country you, as a loyal and Christian duty, # spirit of toleration to between Cancello and Nels, lave made propuswis ty the wu- it) men, even to your adversaries. Such a feeling adds an thoritive to surrvader ‘ ornument and a dignity to the liberal character.

_ Austria anp L’uncany.—The Oesterreichische Zeilung says : It is. indeed, a subject of regret to me, amongst many )** A Ministerial Council was held on Sunday, wonder tue pre-| causes for thankfulness, that my bumble efforts can uo lenger hiel rn wo one _ be exercised in this most righteous cause.

‘a Liangarian Administration which would carry out the in- .

on : , ra pac ve endeavoured to preserve m

| teutious of the Government in every way. It was not, how- | In @ private capacity I ha P y

jever, proposed in that Coupeil tu proclaim ao state of siege in | ee Ses personality, in spite of frequent | tiungary.”’ ve Sita na eaean for any. share [ have had in common with | The Cardinal Primate has been gummoned to Vienna, by ) others in cacal ber evolencs ; they sre the duty of all. Most order of the perets a nto as etd ea | sincerely do [ thank you tor recognizing the far better claims oe oti Putleg dhe amee rg A obrend strcgdte career! Ae diemaeat \of my wife to the favorable mention you have been pleased to | Sanyo Seen eres OP ey ere | make of her participation in acts of public and private bene- TransyLtvanita.—lI[tis not alone in Hungary that the Cabinet; yolence. They are duties which she well knows how to per- of Vienna has incessant struggles to support. «ransylvania form, without ostentation or parade. jis also the theatre of serious embarrassments. A reseript of Permit me to assure you that wherever my future steps may | the Ewperor ordered the meeting of the Diet of that province, be directed, in common with the members of my fumily, I j but the administrative commission has hithertu thrower ob-) ghall ever preserve the most grateful recollection of your kind- i stuclew in the way of the convocation. According to letters yess, on this as on many other occasions ; and beg that through trom Vienna, it is in contemplation to dissolve the commission, you may be conveyed to the Liberal ow the expression of jand to conlide the management of the province to an Imperial | my sincere wishes fur their success an happiness.

| Commissioner Extraordinary, as has been dune in several | I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, i Your faithful and sincere friend,

Comitaw of Hungary. t Russta.—Conriicr at St. Pererspurc BeTWeEN THE UNI-| WILLIAM SWABEY.

| VERSITY STUDENTS aNv THE Mitirary—Anrrgst or 'T'wo Hun- | | pREv StupENTs.— Letters received frum St. Petersburgh, dated PUBLIC DINNER TO THE HON. COL. SWABEY.

| the 25th inst., announce thut fresh conflicts took place hetween |

i

Tue Dinner to the Hon. Col. Swabey, at the Pavilion Hotel,

EE nee ee ee ee st on Thursday evening last, was the most agreeabJe and success-

jens on the 24th inst. demanded that those students who had . : din Ch not received a card of admission should nevertheless be ad- | fal entertainment of the kind we have ever witnessed in Char-

| mitted into the University. Fresh tumults thereupon ensued | Jottetown. About sixty gentlemen sat down to partake of in the University buildings, resulting in the interference of | the good things that were spread before them in great abua-

ithe military. The students made an active resistance. Two, : . : hundred it shai were arrested. One student was wounded, dunce; and although the most industrious reports were circu-

It is not thought that this conflict will lead to the re-clusing lated that a purely party character would be given to the af-

of the University. | fair, and the most rancorous political feeling exhibited, with According to letters from St. Petersburg, the emotion which | a ‘ f th sank Gieedesh sa bad manifested itself in the University of that city and in that the view of keeping away some of the pers

of Moscow, is becoming more calm. At the latter place the | lonel Swabey who are to be found in the ranks of the Conser- | protessure have eececeded in getting the students to agree to vatives, we were pleased to notice that several gentlemen of

| . . the new regulations. At St. Petersburgh the old university | : : ie had been clused ; but a new one bas been opened, where stu- | that party shewed their good sense by discrediting such re-

dents who apply to the University authorities are admitted | ports, and manifested their respectful feelings towards Colo- without having to go through fresh examinations. Already ‘nel Swabey by joining the Banquet given in his honour. Every

160 students have applied fur admission, and the majority of | . : saree : them will, it is expected, accept the new cunditions offered. | interest in the community was well represented at the board :

Prussia. — Reports are current in financial circles that |™8"Y of our merchants of the bighess standing were thevew Messrs. Rothschild are negociating with the Prassian Bank the learned professions, the agriculturists, and the mechanics, for the conclusion of a financial operation by which the Bank | ).4 all their respective representatives in the persons of gen-

of France would receive 15,000,000 of thalers in silver. The ‘tlemen of the first respectability, talent avd influence. And

reports do not state how far these negociations have at pre- i =e succeeded. . arf the manner in which the proceedings were conducted — the

Tue Insurcents in THs Herzecovina.—Nevws from Mostar | graceful and generous spirit which characterised the courtesies reports that the Turks have suffered great bere in their recent | of the table—the good temper and good taste, to say nothing conflicts with the insurgents. Tie latier are advancing against | ‘ee phat isis Popovo. ‘Turkish reinforcements are being despatched to es the eloquence, which distinguishrd the numerous speeches Teebigne. —all combined to make a really very pleasant party that will

Tux Kine or Swepun’s Granp Prosecr.—When the King | not soon be forgotten. Nor can we forget the manner in of Sweden was in England it was said that his Majesty pro- which the table was supplied by the worthy hostess, Miss

p sed, what he proposed during his visit to France—namely, | | ‘ : ¢ E the future formation of a great Scandinavian Kingdom .accord- | 5¢reet, who spared neither expense, time, nor labour, in pro

ing to the ** system of nationalities ;’’ bat that the idea met! curing the best of everything which the animal and vegetable with a much less favourable reception at Osborne than at St. | y r14 could send to this city, a3 well as the choicest wines oe y or Gotp rm Tretanp.—Three specimens of auri ‘that qnuld be had in. the meat:

ISCOVERY o¥ G anp.— Th ¢ hit. z s if a ; ferous quartz have been found on the shores of Lough Swilly.; The Hon. Mr. Coles acted as President on this interesting {t is considered to be exactly similar to tliat of the gold dh acidilind: and he was assisted by Hon. Mr. Whelan as Vice

' President. The toasts were given alternately from the head

ducing countries. The specimens in question were taken trom government land, which 1s not likel yto be explored by miners. | and end of the table, andthe speeches whieh they elicited

'

*._<«?. +

COLONEL SWABEY. ‘to particularise any, where there was so much general excel-

: eee teen ; she k | tense; and we regret that we had not made preparations for Tue following Address from the Central Liberal Society | giving a condensed report of them all. Indeed we intended

was presented to the Honorable Colonel Swabey, on Friday | to give only Colonel Swabey’s speech in response to the toast Jast, at the Pavilion Hotel, in consideration of his very im-~- | concerning him, together with the remarks by which it was poctant qeovinnn dn le Ong, 28 ges Hen. | introduced by Mr. Coles; and we were prepared to give these

TO THE HONORABLE WILLIAM SWABEY. lie our present No.; but we are now.disposed to enlarge our Honorasee Sir ; report by giving some of the other speeches, as far as our space

| We, the undersigned Committee of the Central Liberal! will admit, and trust to be able to give these in our next paper, Society, on behalf of the Liberal Party of this Island, acting , when we shall make some addition to this imperfect sketoh of in accordance with a Resolution passed at a general meeting tn. whole entertainment. In the meantime we give the list of the Society, take occasion to express our deep regret at : : your intended Sa from this Colony, to resume your | of regular toasts that were drank at the Banquet, previous to ‘abode in England. Sensible of the loxs which not only our | the proposing of which the President read the following letters : | party, but the whole Island, will sustain, we would fuin offer |

, Something more than a mere expression of regret in anticipa-~ CuarLorretown, Nov. 14, 1861. tiow of this event. | My Dear Sir,—I will thank you to assure my friend, Col.

Your devotion to the public interests, as a member of the Swabey, that my absence to-night, among the friends that | Legislature, duriug @ period of many years, has necessarily | will assemble to do him honor, is not caused by say want of coupled your name with all the important questions which respect oun my part, but from motives that Col. Swabey un- have been brougut forward to promote the welfare of the | derstands and fully appreciates.

don us if there be a tinge of selfishness in our regret at losing | who has been so dear to us in all)

‘France is disturbed all Kurope feels the impulse. There is the relations of public and private life, and so serviceab e to |

gentleman and good member of society will always associate |

with you aud Colonel Swabey in the goverpment of this Island. Believe me to be. dear Sir,

Fearne traly,

JOSEPH HENSLEY. Hew. Geoncs Corxs, Chairman of Colonel Swabey's Farewell. | Dinner.

TOASTS.

| 1. Her Majesty the Queen.

| 2. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort and the other | Members of the Royal Family.

| 3. His Excellency George Dandas, Esquire, Lieut. Governor ‘of Prince Edward Island.

| 4. Our Honoured Guest — the Friend of Constitutional | Liberty, the fearless Advocate of Bet Rights, the good | Member of Saaiety, and the Fine o:d English Gentlewan— the Honorable Colonel Swabey. .

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5. Mra. Swabey and her amiable Family. | 6. Mrs. Dundas and the Fair Daughters of Princo Edward: Island.

7. The Army and Navy.

8. The Clergy of Prince Edward Island.

9. The Bench and Bar of Prince Edward Island.

10. Our Agriculture, Commerce and Firheries.

11. Our Repr: sentative Institutions—the offshoots of Magna Charta and the British Constitutiva, and the best safeguards of rational Liberty.

12. The Press.

SIR DOMINIC DALY.

We are indebted to the politeness of a friend for s copy of | the Home News, of « late date—a very able and influentiad | paper published in Londoa for New Zealand and the Austre- ‘lian Colonies—in which we find the following handsome | tribute to the worth and excellence of our late highly esteemed Lieut. Governor. Sir Dominic has **troops of friends”” in this Island who will always rejoice to read the good epinien en- tertained of him by their fetlow-subjects im distant lands, and we kaow thoy w.ll read with great pleasure the extract from the Hume News, which occupies the post of hongur as the leading article in that paper .—