Ghe EGraminer.

rae cud LEO OLE OL ORT AE EEE EEE er eS TI OEE Te PRO Ee re | FO OE TE POE SS RL eV ATS Fae RY LP YATE SPP

shat Bishop Mulluek ig at the bottom of the whole atuir; and from this he attempts to argue that the Catholics of this Is land ehould ba kept in subjection, lest an ther Bishop Mul- jock should spring up here to inflagnes the action of the Go- yerament. ‘Yeo will matinsalt the understanding of our read ers so far as to dilate on the absurdity of these assumptions. The condact of the Catholics and their Priesthood in this is hand, during the eight years the Libera!s were in office, isa suffi- ' cient answer toMr. Pepe's nonsense about Catholic ascen lancy. Ava denomination they made no demands upon the Govern ment—they received no favours—they were content with a very anecqual representation in the Couneils, and a miserably emall share of the pablic employments

As regards Bishop Mu lovk and the New feundland elections, all that ean be said about his Lordship is, that he addressed two letters to the people of that Island, in which he referred tw the conduct of the Government. In the first letter he com- plained that the Liberals had not conducted the public affsirs jn a satie‘actory manner. For this -his Lordship was compli- mented in the Tory press, praise! for hie independent spirit, and his regard fur the welfare of the people. Llis right to «end forth such « letter, and use his groat influence fm political affairs, was aot fur one moment questioned. But eben Dr. Mullek published his second letter the tune was changed. He then frankly acknowledged that all the reforms q@hich had been effected in the Colony were the work of the Liberal party, and that the leaders of that party were enti- tled to he most favourable consideration of the electors. Then there was a tremendous hubbub in Tory circles. The Bi- shop's interference was deprecated in the strongest terms—his influence pronounced pernicious, while his sacred office and the ordinances of his religion were grossly reviled. When the Bishop eaid that the Liber.ls were open to censure, he had done a praise-werthy and patriotic act,—but when he

afterwards said that bad as the Liberals were they were bet-|

ter than the Tories, tasn he was aa evil counselor, and he was

plotting the destruction of the Protestant religion. ‘No

Popery” was the barthen of innumerable speeches from Tory

lips, and innemerabie articles from the Tory press in all the Pe, yP

Provinees ; but if his Lordship bad said, **No Liberalism in|

the Goveroment,’’ we should never Lave heard the ery of “No Pupery."’

It ie unnecessary to argue the point that a minister of re- ligten bas ae god a right to take part in politics as any other mac. No mas is expected to lay aside his civil rights when he dons bis clerical role ; and if he possesses, while engaged in the performance o! his sacred functions, a large amount of influesce, it shows shat he las beeu a faithful sheplerd to his Gyck ae well a6 a guod citizen. All uwer the worid clergymen eonsiantly engage in politics. fi. in Europe have derived their iustre from the clerical mind ; and the most stupendous afiirs yo! state in England, France, Spein and Italy, have been direvted by the genius of clergy- men. The bench of Bishops in the Llouse of Lords is a living proof that the constitution of Great Britam does net ignore the interference of clergymen in pulitics ; and—to come from

most illustrious Cabinets

Mr. @eotfrey Martin distinctly heard Father Conway say he hoped’ Tt may be said that they did not pray for any thing on their the curse of God would net come down on those Cath ites r : : : - A a ee . people, or on their families, or something to-that.efaoct, for tr ewting the | OWn.accoun but . aes! people in that way; did not boar Puther Conway say—' But, believe that there should -be-an enquire Tit their conduct—that [ler me, the curse of Ged will follow every man who’ gives, his support to | : ete n “ha ta se “pag ; Colonel Higgins.” |Majesty might ba graciously -pleased~to compliment the De. Hastings Twiss was in the Main Street of Ballinrobe on Palm | Sunday; saw no art of violence on the part of the Rev. Mr. Conway. j it ‘ Jawes Stannars heard Natuer Conway advising the people to be, tude conduct towards the Prince. Her Majesty, however, peaceable and orderly Lieut Jobu Grayburn examined by Mr. O'lfagan, Q.C. I aman

officer in Her Majesty's service in the Royals; [ was on duty in Ballin-| could not courteously decline receiving the address through

robe on the Sunday; [ saw the Rev. Mr. Conway in the lane; [ think os os 4 i . Mr. Aralin, Kh. M. was there; Mr. Conway came up and said some ono the ngenoy of her Minister, who took it back from her royal

ject of the address evidently was,

Orangemen on their loyalty, and pass over or extenuate their

wisely observed a prudent silenee about the whole affair. She

nad pointed a pistol at him, and Mr. Arabin took the pistol. Mr. | hands, and shot it into the rubbish heap. But there is nota i Cheese

Conway was talking about this fog some time; I was keeping the mob | os ” : : from Coming dowa from the main streets; Mr. Conway remaiged there Word of acknowledgement of the ‘loyalty of the Orangemen while I was there, and he accompanied me part of the way when L left for the barrack; I saw nothing improper in his conduct. } : <i . ; a

James Cunningham examined—I[ was at twelve o’clock mass on last “aggrieved by the Duke of Newcastle — in short, no recog- Palas Sunday; Mr. Conway officiated; I recollect after Communion his | addressing the Congregation’ he had in his hand the Bishop's pastoral; . ; 4 ae fs he spoke about the pastoral and the election; as well as I recolicet he | nisters. When the Prince of Wales was in Canada, [is Royal took off his robes, and laid them on the altar; L bad the best opportunity | .)- : : or

. Y ’ . ‘ ng -

of hearing Mr. Couway, I was not three yards off; he said he hoped the | Highness believed that such @ thing evan Ore 8° Guelety - curse of God would not come down or fall upon the Catholic landlords | sted there, but he loathed rt ; when the Grand Master crossed who had kept the people from coming to mass on that day; that it was a | : ‘ . : mortal sin fora Catholic net hear mass without great cause; be did | the Atlantic with his address to the Queen, and scraped and vot say Lligyins was a consummate scoundrel ; he said he betrayed the powed his way into the Colonial Office, the Queen gainel the people; he did not say the curse of God would fall on those who voted | ; : ‘ 3 o> +! be he “G tur Higgins; he advised the people to be quiet and peaceable, and not | 84me information in an official manger ;, but the Grand

to put themselves in the power of the police or peuple, or of those who | \Myater’’ got no encouragement from Her Majesty, and nota

commanded them, (the wituess here gave in Lrish what was said b ; ae Ys ; Father Couw 23 ; ciate * line from the Colonial Minister, as a tangible proof that the

' * . | —-no sympathy expressed for the manner in which they were

nition at all of the Orange Body from the Queen or her Mi-

We shall make only one more observation on this subject. | address was received. ' The part which Father Conway took in the Mayoelection was| The Orangemen’s grievance was that the Duke of Newcastle proved before a judicial tribunal to be in favour of peace, or-| treated them with disrespect. Now, if the Duke had exceed- der, and a due observance of the laws. That his influence was ed the bounds of his duty, and made a goad case for the directed to the return of a Protestant against a Roman Catholic. Orangemen, the subject would have received favorable consi- is also a fact that has been proved before the same tribunal ‘deration from the Government, and, perhaps, have been dis- And now let us ask, if clergymen will use their influence on cussed in Parliament. But the Government and Parliament treated the whole thing with contemptuous silence--thus show-

behalf of persons of an opposite faith, how can they ever gain , ve g that the Colonial Minister acted perfectly right iv sebuk-

an ascendancy for their own creed ; and, finally, what has the | in . ; story of Father Conway and the Mayo election to do with the | '"Z the Orangemen of Canada in the way he did; and that

a ‘5 j . h relative position of Protestants and Catholics in Prince | their hollow cry about ‘‘loyalty’’ was no atonement for their Edward Island ? infamous conduct in insulting the Prinee of Wales.

There are a few other statements in Mr. Pope's second and | . Cae ta ee third letters which we have not space at present to notice. | We have the Monitor, under its leader headed “ Mr. it : | Pope and the Examiner,” putting fresh brands to the Pro- LUE LAND COMMISSION AND ITS WONDERFUL RE-| testant question by way of trying to make a little more SULTS.—SUCCESS OF THE SPY SYSTEM. crackling of thorns under the Orange pot, that must be kept a | boiling till the hoped-for Pentecost of a general election gives Ir is generally reported about Charlottetown that the conversion to the tottering multitude of electors, and strength award of the Land Commissioners has been communicated to | 60 the feeble knees of the funking Tories. The gasconade of the Monitor on Wednesday was wote-worthy ouly as shewing , the consistency of that paper —a consistency that proves _ tenants should be at liberty to purchase their holdings at the «1.5 spirit of that sheet,” unacquainted with Samaritan be- rate of seventy-five pounds for every hundred acres—twenty- | pevolence, undirected by the influences of good will, and five pounds to be paid down by the tenant on the transfer of |ignorant of Protestantism, not ‘as parties now stand,” but his hundred acres, and the balance to be paid in instalments as they ought to stand. In what a Bombastes Furic» style “the vast majority of the Protestants of this Island” is x : - ; o. ; hould be B0ised out? Le is, friend Monztor, only one Protestant vote ee came the aeltn cf: the peer eT ae (say) seven handred acres throughout the whole Is- raised under the guarantee of the British Government, charge- land. is it that which makes your “vast majority ?” Be sure able on the revenue of this sland. We have beard nothing | an jell your frieuds what big Protestants those ongs must have about a remission of back rents ;—and as regards an enquiry | appeared to your editorial imagination, Vast majority, in- | into the titles of landholders, that question is Nut to be dis- deed! Ie is only two thousaud spread over a million and a turbed—the Fishery Reserves are Nor to be given up—tie | quarter of acres of settlements. You bad better make the

a's : ile you have them, lest ¢ is tak ‘ arrears of Quit Rents are yor to be paid,—and the usurpation | mest of then WANS yoo ae sp there do talten any

the Loyalist lands is nov to be checked or disallowed. This

— _~om +

| the Government; and the principal points in it are—that the

bearing interest,—that in order to meet the balance, and pay

| from you even that which seemeth to be yours. If the Pre- /testants who assume the “chief places of Government ” agree is the substance ef the report. If it be true, the tenantry are with ue Monitor of the Tory school, then they are “vast ;”

greater to lesver things—the experience uf every man in tlis, placed in a worse position than they were before the Commis-| jf with tho i.caminer of the Liberal echool “insignificant,”

island eoabics him to say that the Protestant clergymen here ate not forgetful of ‘heir civil rights with regard to political

adairs.

Why, then, should there be so much reviling of Bishop Mallvek? He took a0 part in the political contests of New- foundiand further than writing the two letters to which we have referred. He instizated nune of the disturbances there ; Dut when his flock were being slaughtered in the streets of St. John's, he used his great influence to arrest the proposed work of revenge, and saved the city from being deluged in diood.

Now, let ue contrast the conduct of an Anglican Bishop, as vegards electionecring matters, with that of Dr. Mullock. In w very ably y ritten article, whigh appeared luiely in one ef the English periodicals intisled ‘+ Meetings of Parliament,” sod which was copied into the New York Alsiva of the 20th

duly, (from whieh we quote), the following iustructive pas-

@.ge occurs -—

“ Among the collisions between the twe Houses, the least generally srown ie that which was brought on by Sir Joba Pakington, iu ref-rence & she couducteof Liogd, Bishop of Wereester, and b s sun, in Queen Anne’s | triga. Sir John cumplatued, and proved, that the Bishop sad bis son bed openly aud indecently intertured i prevent bis election fur the eauty. Sie Juln did net overstate his case; fur the Prelate, at confir- Mations snd Visitatious, spoke vpen y and ovarsely against the Baronet, breading bim aud his ancestors with imaginary vices, aud threateniug ail wen with bis episcupal ispicasure wav stivuld dare to vote for him The Com uous, bowever, declared tust the Bisuop was s malicious per soa, Suytuing but a Coristian geutioman, sod quite uaworthy of Leng Her Majesty's Alwoner,frow which vilice thoy priyed the Queen w Ciewigs bum. The Peers rushed in tu his rescue; they denied tae right et the Commons thus ty ac: towards a mouber of the Upper House; and . Wey gut sliogetiter exceeding!y irate ia tueir energy on tue Uishoy's besali. The Qacea suted fairly tuwards all parties. After hearing tue Wile suse impartially, she did actually disuiss Bishop Livyd from the Bee of Aluavaer; but she rendered bis fall as little painful to biw as posible, by deviiniug name a successor to the pest.”

The story about Father Conway, the Archbishop of Tuam aad hie suffragans, in regard to the election in Mayo, has been used to a large extent by Mr. Pope in his letters to the Protes- tants. lie has most scandalously falsified that story as well asthe Newfoundland affair. We shall briefly recite the facts. | There wera three candidates at the Mayo election in 1857 : Cul. Cusely Iiggins, C.pt. Palmer and Mr. G. H. Moore. The two first (Higgine ani Palmer) were Cathelics and exten- sive landholders—the latter (Muore) was a Protestant of bigh | position and inflaenco, and universally respected. The struggle thivily lay between Higgins and Moore. Both were in Parli- Ment befure, but iggias turned renegade to his principles | aad diegusted his party. The Catholie clergy, true to their! Principles, pref rred an upright sod consistent Protestant to | # Waisorous Roman Ca:helic, and gave their support to Mr. Mvore. Un the Sunday previous to the election, the Catholic sandidates prevented « large number of the electors from going mae at Ballinrobe chapel where the Rev. Mr. Conway offi- Cated, it being thought, perhaps, that he would influence them in favour vf Moore. The absence of thuse electors was

i i

Butieed by the clergym4a, and commented upon in strong! Wrm+; but the prisst did not pronounce & curse upon those who should vote for Cul. Lliggins, which Mr. Pope asserts le dij do. The priest merely suid: ‘A great sin has been put | epen those who have wwen kept from ehapel cn this Sabbath day. and ! pray ‘ied that be may not blast with his maledic- | tion those who have been the av | _

Father Conway was tried befure a Special jury in Dublin— | faraway from his own County and friends—on an ex officio, daformativn, charged with intiwid sting the electors of Mayo. , Tas Attoraey General, who conducted the case for the Crown, said shat the prusecution was commenced at tie instance of the Usase of Commons, who had set aside the electivo. The prin- | “pai evidence against the priest, we regret to say, Was given | by Roman Catholics —friends of Col. Higgins — but the evidence brought tu rebut the charge was so strong and con- Clusive, that the Crown caso was broken dowa, and the jury “avery Man a stranger to the priest, mest of them Protes- | Seats, aad believed to bo politically hostile to him—refused | © <ouviet the traverser, whe was honoured with an cvation | 1a Dublia at the close of the trial. We quote the evidence | Stren 86 thie tial for the defence, to show how infamously |

Father Couway has been miszepresonted by Mr. Pops and others :—

ses and accessories of that.

Fourth Db r Oc FP ay—Feb. 18, 1453.

atte an caeaianen @Xawined for the defence. Nicholas Walsh ly warned the people aumiaed. He said, ¥ather Conway bad repeated-

, Bet be commit any breach of th What b ts ' ‘a y breach o © peace. at he a altar oe be huped the eurse of Givd would not fall Bees, he did detaining the people trow wass; on my oath, said the wit- voted fur ©. has! Higei ghey of God would fall ou every man who

as; from ‘ : Gum caren at ~ the begiuuing to the ead of bis dis

James Fleming exam 4 a ee we ined — > . .

sine bad sold bat 3 did not bear Father Conway say Hig- |

(ood would full

; Spou tavee wus Kept the peuple trom |

ten told the pevple they would vinlate the law vy mk poe

ry a were at full liberty tw show their disapprobation | , were bot Ww threw wy t; ©

s iad low by édag te. vw moe or beat; that they I

sion was appointed. If it be not true, let the Government such a monitor ought to do penance according to established make known the award at once, and remove all doubt and | Church Protestant veage, slothed in his own sheets, and standing on his own form. Friend Monitor, your ‘clerical’ ‘pen challenges the Examiner to getup atu quoque battle about Protestant priests imwriscing with polities, but you the award shows clearly enough that it is not favourable to have come to the wrong office for this juformation : you had tae tenantry. If it were otherwise, the ZJslander and the | better apply to your Rev. Edidor, or OLE Orange harmonist. Monitor would have made some splutter about it, in the hope But if you want a challenge, we will give yo ro In you of keeping up the delusion about the Commission. This is last but one number of the Monitor you dese; ibed . sable Venus taking liberties with a visitor's person, “with an tnno- cence that was refreshing,” and on the same page he~aldec an Urange sermon. Now, we challenge you to prove toa! | the filthy description of that naked iuterview was not purpose!) If the Government should pass a Bill te confirm thie most juxtaposed to that Clcistian serwou, The monitor of a clase extraordinary award, it will be amasing to see them eating ought to be the ait moral boy of the whole lot, but unhappily the leek, and changing their views about au Imperial Lown. { WBat ought to be is too often but the 1g nis fucacus of what is If they don’t confirm it, they will show themeelves to be the | Tue Monitor continues loud ;—~ Fhe Homish Prieat pro- r nounces his curse, so greatly dreaded by the ignorant. * * Shou!d he (the Protestant minister) "attempt it, it would fail, ‘and moreover ke would act against the very genius of Pro- *‘ewbowelled’’ on the horns of a dilemma. Only think of testautism.” Let the Monitor attund Priest Fitzgerald’: Sfteen shillings an acre for land, when a tenant may purchase Protestant service on the tirst day of Lent, and pay atten- his farm on better terms by private treaty with his landlord, |"! after the Litany i euded, and he will hear a little bi: ; ad 7 , : of commination quite “refreshing” to his Protestant memory. and whea the settlers on the Worrell, Lot 11, Let 54, and . 2 : : : cae ; and perbaps discover a Protestant miuisteria! punishment in Selkirk estates could purchase their farms at less than half this world By PENANCE, “that their souls might be saved in the day of the Lord.” If Protestaut minis ers confine them Who, new, can hesitate to believe that the great Land sclves to only blessing their party at the hustings, it is only Cowwissien was a humbug, a delusion, and a snare ? because they wou d dread the retributive justice of their own (niliiehieiihinieh Apiiepidiaetbcisinngtbin | peop'e, if they unrubrically cursed. A CRUMB OF COMFORT FOR THE ORANGEMEN. |. Phe Monitor says, still rather loud: “The Romish Priest does not seruple, in certain cases, to use the horsewhip Tas last No. of the Monitor reprints, with ite usual taste W here shail we fiod a parallel for this?” The answer is, in fur stale news, the address frem the Orangemen of Canada to rae ao parish - Englasd. ‘sual the Queen, which their Grand Master carried to England last | id ee ore ee ” rn ne aia me. map ; : | midable than material ones,’ and this accounts for the letters year, after the visit of the Prince of Wales. We cannot say ji, the Islander: an effort to be uppermost cannot oe sus- whether it has been seen or read by many of our readers, but | tained without a few caustic poultices upon the sore places o! those who have not perused it have certainly missed no enter-|old religious dissimilerities, and Pope's very spiritual tainment or instruction. The address assures Her Majesty | Weapons are therefore sharpened by the Monitor to do deeper that the Orangemen of Canada are not the dialoya! vagabunds work among the friends of real progression. The alteration {of paste to the * Living God,” which the Monitor calls, iv : : a7 |the vexation of bis righteous soul, * monstrous blasphemy” drawn from all elasses, and of various national origin,’’ and ‘in Latin, is also done or attempted to be done by some Pro- very zealous im their attachment to the Queen’s throne and/testantsin English. There is uo occasion to go back to pagav person. They cannot understand, they say, the Imperial worsbip fora parallel to this : it is found with the Protestan: policy whieh induced the Prince and his Mentor to frustrate | P@°*Y known as “ High Church.” There is See Miuister rin ; ‘of any sect that does not absolve on confession—the differ- the Orange demonstration in August last, and that they are | .e tied . “s " . ee Ps ae ence only lies in the form of absolution. The Monitor canno: much ‘‘aggrieved’’ at the ‘* course pursued towards them by deny that any properly constituted Apostie of Christ can, ov the principal Secretary of State for the Colonies.”’ It is very | behalf of his Divine Master, forgive sius. What Christian surprising that the Duke did not enter into a long explana. | evangelist will pot pour the cousotations of forgiven sin in:« tion of the Imperial policy touching Orange demonstrations ; |# dyiug pevitent’s ear, confrming a hesitating belief? ‘Tu: ; ; . . | Monitor puns—stand back Liberals. Le speaks of Kdware and it shows an unpardonable callousness on the part of the) W . 3 ; ‘ene | Whelan as in the pot-eutial mood — that mood that iwplie- ‘possibility and liberty. Tuere is many a true word said in the address, they offered no sympathy to the Orangemen in jest. That is just Elward Whelaa's mood, for every thing their grief. {round him implies the possibility of sending some of the The Canadian Orangemen say ‘‘there is no law in British _ Monitor's expectations to the Winds, Or Waiutaiuing his coarse puo—To Por. :

uncertainty. The ominous silence of the Government papers regarding

partly the result of having a Proprietary Government to serTLe the Land Question, and partly the result of Mr. Whit- man’s success as @ Spy «mongst the tepantry.

veriest political tricksters that ever betrayed the hopes and expectat.ons of a free people. In any case, they will be

that price | /

they have been represented, but ‘‘one bundred thousand men,

Queen and the Duke of Newcastle that on the presentation of

America egainst our organization.’’ That may be true. We, know of ov law on this side of the Atlantic against any se-/

prin tinenitniniesiengiintling > —aerateteiecsiemeline A THOROUGH-BRED StaLiion, imported by the Agricultural cret Suciety ; but we are well aware that there is a strong Society, arrived here in the Gazelle on Saturday moruing. public opinion against Orange Societies—that only in Uppor Every precaution was taken to ensure the safety of this horse Canada they have the bolduess to avow themselves,—in Prince on the passage out, and an experienced Stud Groom was en-

Edward Islund, encouraged by the present Government, they are only just beginning to come out, alshough we believe they have been working in the dark for several years; but we!

gaged to attend him. He has consequently been landed in

| excellent eandition.

We understand that the Island is indebted to the Earl of

OOO ARE SRO eT rer a eel

123

PRECES CURRENT.

CHARLOTTETOWN, August 3d, 1861

Provisions. | Poultry. Beef, (small) per lb. 4d @ 6d Turkeys, cach bs @ 7# Gd} Do. by quarter 3d @ 44d Geese, euch

pobe Mutton 34d @ 6d Fowls, each Is 3d @ 3s |

Lamb per & 4d @ 6d, Ducks, each none | | Pork, per th none Patridges, cach none |_Do. (small) 6d @ 8d!

Yeal per Ib. 24d @ 44d Fish.

Butter (fresh) 10d @ 1s Codfish, per qtl. 18s @ 208 bd a Sd/Hervings, per bbl. 25s @ 30s | Tallow Od @ 11d.Mackere!, per doz. 1s 6d @ $6, | Lard 10d

| Ham 6d @ Rd! Lumber.

| Pearl Barley 14d @ 1$d'Boards, (hemlock) 3s 6d @ 4s) Flour, per barrel 423 45s| Do. (spruce) 48 @ 5s) Piour per tb 241 @ 2d} Do. (pine) Ts @ 9s

| Qoatmeal 14d @ 2d Shingles, per M. none | Kggs per dozen 6d @ Td

_ Sundries.

Vegetables. ‘Timothy Seed per bush. none Potatoes pr bash. 2361 @ 2s 10d|Glover Seed per & none

| New Potatoes per quart 3d}Wool per th ls 3d @ Is 6d

| Carrots per bunch 2d\Hay per ton | 60s @ 70s)

|Green Peas perqt- 6d@ 7d'Straw per cwt. 1s 9d @ 2s

} i

Homespun per yard 336d @ bs

j Grain, Apples per dozen none _ Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown > Wheat per bushel none Calfskine per ib 4d @7d Which lies south of Dorchester Street. Nu Two shall Burley * 4s @ 48 Gd/Llides per 4d comprise all that part of Charlottetown which fies south of Oats ‘ 2s 3d @ 2s bd Sheepskins pr th~ 1s @ 1e 3d) Richmond Street and north of Dorchester ‘Nember -

GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk. —_—_—_—_—— SES

Fines.—A barn belonging to Admiral Bayfield, situated in the Com- mov, @ shert distance from the City, was totally consumed by fire on the afternooa of Friday 26th, together with some two or three tons of

hay which had been carted into it only # short time previous to the | fire. The fire originated, we understand, from the ignition of a lucifer | match with which a little boy, son of one of Admiral Bayfield’s servant's | Was amusing himself,

The coach-hou-e at Warblington, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, was totally consumed by fire, betw cenfive and six o'clock, on Teusterday afternoon. Itis only a ‘ew months since the extensive and valuable Stables, on the same premises, were burned down. In both cases, the orgin of the fire is involved in mystery; but we strongly suspect that tobacco pipes, lucifer matches, &e., had they tongues, might reveal the real cuuse of these disasters.— Mon.

—--> 0+ <> <e oe —

Drowxep from cn board the ill-fated Brigt. Union, on the coast of Now Zealand, in June, 1800, Mr. Alexander McUregor, aged 22 years, a native of Russhire, Scotland. The deceased ewigrated from this Is- land on board of the Prince- Edward We was highly esteemed in life, and now much regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances.

Died, At Cornwall,on Monday last, Sela, wife of Mr. Zachariah Mayhew, in the Sist year of ber age. Her end was peace. Atst. John’s, N. F, on the Gch inst., after a short but painful ill- ness, Mr. Richard Perchard, aged 57 years. At Charlottetown, on the 19th ult., Heary Thomas; eldest son ef Ar. Clement White, aged 8 years and 6 months.

Ship News.

Arrived—Barquo Gazelle, R. Cameron Master, from Liverpool, with general cargo to W. W. Lord &Co. and ethers, and the following passen- gers:—Messrs. Dalgleish, Hopwood, Calder, Messrs. J. W. Daniels, Joseph Davies, Adam Ness, and three in the steerage.

JJassengers.

From Shediae, om the 3lstult.—Rev. Mr. Murry, Miss Gillis, Miss McLoughlin, Miss Pippy, Mrs. Moody, Birs. Russ, Messrs. Patten, Hook, Fuster, McFarlane, F.. Mawkius, Brothers, MeDonald, Simpson, Barelay, McBeath, Perkius, Dann.

From Pictou, on the 2ad inst.—Rev. Mr. & Mrs. Ross, Mr. Hasson, Rev. Mr. Pratt. Mies Stewart, Miss Stewart, Miss Muncy, Mrs Muncy, Mrs. Wilson, & Family, Mrs. Lee, Messrs. J. Fraser, Sinclair, J. Mo- Donald, A. McDonald, Ogden, Bell.

Ia the Brig Prince Alfred for Tondon.—Daniel Davies, Esq., Mrs. Davies & daughter, Miss Margaret Cameron, Mr. Edward Kobertson, of Newton, & daughter.

Qa EEE

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Sale of Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

O be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at ELEVEN o'clock on TURSDAY, the 13th August next, on King Square,

la guantity of Valuable Household Furniture,

tho Property of a gentleman about leaving the Island, con- aistin,” of Drawing, Dining, and Bedroom Furniture in Ma- hogany and Walnut, splendid Damask Curtains, Rings, and Brussels Seo‘eh Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Cooking and Franklin Stoves. Hair Matt.°9sses, 1 Waggon, set Harness, Cart, &. For terms, &c, see Catalogues, to be had at the Office of Vy [LLIAM DUDD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, August 5, ‘361. FOR LIVERPOOL. FEXUE lst Class, Regular ‘Trader, Barque “ GA- ZELLE,” R. Cameron, 2*aster, will sail for the above port on TUESDAY, thé 10th inst., and returning will sail

FOR CHARLOTTETOWN

un or about the 15th of SEPTEMBER. For Freight or Pas sage, having superior Cabin accommodations, please apply to} Messrs. D. Cannow, Sons & Co.,Liverpool, or at Charlottetown to W. W. LORD & Co.

Charlottetown, P. E. I., August 5, 1861. 2in.

TEA PARTY. “SNHE PUBLIC ARE RESPECIFULLY INFORMED THAT the TEA PARTY forthe benefit of ST. ALBAN’S

CHURCH, MOUNT STEWART, advertised to take place up- m the 12th of AUGUST, threagh unavoidable circumstances nas to be changed to the 8th ef AUGUST, when the Steamer Ino will leave Prince Street wharf at the hour of 9 u'clock, t. m., returning the same evening. Fares for the Steamer to be collected at the gate in the usuai manner and usual rate, viz; ls. each way for Adults; half price for Children Tick- +ts for the Tea, ls 6d. each; Children half price—to be pro- vided upon the ground.

‘Tea upon the table at 3 o'clock. :

tg Should the day prove unfayorabie, the Tea will take! place on the following day.

August 9, 1861. BOAT FOUND.

7 OUND adrift on the shore, at Lot 3, Miminigash, about ; the 4th of May last, a Keef Boat, about 13 teet keel, the owner can have the same by proving property and paying

expenses. PATRICK O°BRIEN. | }

Miminigash, Lot 3, August 5, 1861, 3in. NOTICE.

LL persons haying claims on Messrs. J. W. BRADLEY |

& Co., will please forward the same, duly authenticated, |

vo the Assignee on the premises; and all parties indebted to) the late Firm are requested to settle their Accounts forthwith,

prevent legal collection.

Charlottetown, Aug. 5, 1861. 3e. ae oe

N. B.—The SLUUK selling off at a considerable reduction |

in prices.

CL 7 ‘ ~ SEASONABLE GOODS. 4& MONGST the many articles comprised under the above. head, and sald by she Subscriber, he recommends attention | to the Screrior gvatity and low price of his CRUSHED and GKOUND SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, &c. &.

}

| HUTEL, baving furnished it in the best style

BY THE MAYOR.

LC jursuance cf an “Act of tue Genéral Assembly of this

Island, made and passed in the Eighteenth year of the

reign of Her present Majesty, intituled *: An Act to Inco

the Town of Charlottetown, I do hereby give public Notice,

that an Election of

MAYOR AND FIVE COUNCILLORS,

For the City of Charlottetown, will be held on TUESDAY, 6th AUGUST next, ot the several places following, that is to say :

In Ward No. 1—At the Store of A. H. Yates, Keq., corner of Queen and Water Streets.

In Ward No. 2—At she Fire Engine Mouso, fronting on Great George Street. rt

In Ward No. 3—At the City Hall. thee

ln Ward No. 4—At the Fire Exgine Hotee, fronting on King’s

fronting on Great George Street. .

And at the said Elections the Pol? will be opened af 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open till 5 o'eloek in the afternoon of the same day. :

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

south of Grafton Street and north of Riehmond Street. Nem-. ber Four shall comprise all that of Charlottetown whieh lies south of Fitzroy Street north of Grafton Street. Number Five shall comprise all that part of which lies north of Fitzroy Street, the said Town.’’—See 18 Vic. Cap. 34, intstuled ** An Act te Incerporate the Town of Charlottetown.”” T. H. HAVILAND, Meyer. Mayor's Office, July 10, 1861. ™

New York Commercial Circular.

mercial Business, we eo our services a8 SHIPPING, COMMISSION & IMPORTING MERCHANTS, in the City of New York.

Under our new Firm we commence # new and unencumbered Business, and are fully prepared to receive and sell Produce of the British Provinces, Merebandise of Foreign and Domes- tic Manufacture connected with the shipping interest; all of which departmeuts we ssesure our frionds and correspondents will receive our prompt attention.

FOWLE, HEWETT & CO.

120, Li street Yew York, June, 1861. 6m

[July 8, "G1.

Mustard! Mustard! oo who want REAL MUSTARD, not iwitetion, as ie entrally sold, can buy the renal Durbam Mustard at the

Cash Drug Store of M. W. SKINNER, in any quantity. July 29, 1861. GEORGETOWN PUBLIC TEA.

N WEDNESDAY, the 7th AUGUST, the Ladios of Tei- nity Church Congregation intend DN Srings Publie

TEA PARTY at the attractive grounds of W DE, the residenee of Dr. Kaye, the to. a fund towards the renovation of their oo Chureb, one

This laudable undertaking not fail itt commending itsvlf to ali who would further a good object ;- and ae she epost kindly granted for the occasion is one of eul-

tivated and deiightful in King's County, and the arrangements for the entertainment apd ificati is therefore to be he

- .

The Georgetown Company of Rifle Volumtoers are

to give additiogial interest to the event by » Full Déess Mill

tary Drill and Parade. Sis + Bete tecages 1s Gd, children half priee, to be had-et the Drug

Stores of Mesers. Knight, LeBroeq, and Aitken, end at the

entrance to the Grounds. af Me aoe July 22, 1861. %

Plour, Molasses, Leather, &. Hourly expected, per Carrie M. Rich from Beston, 300 BARRELS Extra and Superfine FLOUR,

10 Puncheons bright heavy MOLASSES, 25 Barrels CORNMEAL, | 50 Sides Sole LEATHER, 10 Boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, 10 Cheats TEA, 15 Boxes Candles, _ 6 Barrele Crushed SUGAR, 25 dos. Hackets, 25 doz. Brooms, 6 Boxes Clothes Pins, .5 Boxes Confectionary, 50 boxes 4 Casks Burning FLUID,

2 do. Kerosene VIL, 6 boxes

2 do. Lemons, 4 kegs Baking Soda,

2 Caske Washing Soda, 3 Barrels Treade. 6 Boxes Tobaceo Pipes, 25 Bags Teble Salt,

Boxes Coffee, Peppor, Starch, Cream of Tarter, &e. For Sale by ». W. MYNDMAN, Charlottetown, May 20, 1861. ;

Wails! Nails! 46 HE Subscriber has on hand a large assortment ef Cas NAILS, which he is prepared to ecli yazr Low. April 1, 1861. tt J. &. CARVELL. — - Ht SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE, PUNS. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, 10 12 Puns. Perto Rieo do 30 chests Congou TEA, 6 casks Burning Fluid, 10 Bois Washing Soda, 60 barrels Ship's Bisesi 5 casks Boiled Ui), 10 Hhde SUGAR, 5 do Bright Varnish, 3 casks High Wines, 20 Bales Candlewick, 6 fihds. GIN, 1 cask Scotch WILISKEY, 10 enses de. July 8, 1861. ALEX. McKINNOX,

A CARD. _. ' ELL RANKIN begs leave to inform the MERCANTILE and TRADING COMMUNITY of Prince Edward Island, and the Neighbouring Provinces, that he hae made srrange- mente for the immediate prosecution of business ea an Auctioneer, Commission Merchant & General Agent,

——e

in each of whieh lines all Commissions with which be may be favoured (at home or from abroad) shall receive hie prompt

and best attention. Charlottetown, July 8, 1861.

For Pic Nics or Sportsmen. SSENCE OF COFFEE, by which o eup of Coffee can be made in a few minutes; Pine Apple Syrup, Black Currast Vinegar, Gooseberry Syrup, Black Carrent Syrup, a large los Jams, Jel ies, Marmalades, &e. Se. For sale b July 8, 1861. M. W. SKINNER.

PAVILION HOTEL,

Great George Street.

(Opposite the Roman Catholic Caer) ISS STREET, having again taken possession of the above

Establ:shment, ‘im re-o “it as a FIRST CLASS ; and she iezew prepared to accommodate her friends and the publie generally in & superior manner. The Building & spacious ene, well adapted and arranged for an [otel, and sitanted in the eeatre of the City, near to the principal ic beild- ings, she trusts it will be found to be a desirable and pleasnat location for 9 temporary or permanent residence.

Square. : In Ward No. At the House of Mr. Edward Needbem, Lbree shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown whicb lies - Charlottetown ding the Common of |

yw it perfect oonfidence in our Jong experience in Com-—

ped ist the tables will be sbupdanily-

« furnished with guests from farand wesr. . ite. . oxpeated

know that in the United Kingdom there isa very striogemt law Zetland for the selection of this Stallion. The judgment and against secret Societies, which was called for by the alarming ‘knowledge of horse-flesb possessed by his Lordship are well spread of Orangeism in Ireland, andthe disturbances it created. | known ; and we trust that the importation of this fine animal We know, moreover, that by one of the articles of the Army will raise sti!l higher the character for good horses which this Regulations, the men and officers in Her Majesty's service are Colony already bas. **Sambo’’ is three years old, by Gour- strictly probibited from joiniag an Orange Lodge or counte- | kah eut of Makeless by St. Martin, perdam Lady Eden by nancing an Orange assuciatiog. Now, it cuald not be expect- | Partizan. He isadark brown horse, almost black—about ed that the Prince of Wales would countenance a secret So- '16 hands high—with a powerful frame, and a fine gentle tem- ciety, by riding under its arches, against which Society a law pet. He has already won the Tyro Stakes at Newcastle, las: of the United Kingdom was plainly directed, and which, asan year, and another race at Catterick bridge in April, 1861.

ser of the Army, he could nos do, without violating the| When a colt of a year old he received a sligit injuryon aj July 8 | uficer 0 © army, 20 Cou , 10 Q 8 hind fetlock. This happened, we understand, while wovelling | ek

Queen's Instructivns. by railway. The part has been fired, and consequently is

‘Tbe Orangemen of Canada further say :—*‘That there was} wuch scarred ; but it seems in no way to interfere with the