aw a . - a See na ean nn caenranan am ae Se aehapneenap | Question by a novel method of their own; and minor objections on the parl of detached Co. cautions taken are evidently judicious and neces: CORRESPONDENCE, we have a startling proof of its efficiency in the | lonies must af necessity give eae ee sary. If the authorities had left the frontiers PPP LPL ALL AL APOLLO GG II | . . " o £ va | 7 +, & ° " : ‘THE HON. MR. WARBURTON ON THE BUMPEr Of convicts they have given to along PIN “hut Hee Malone Government will eee "1 man or a ean ail LATE CALL OF THR HOUSE. wnd dreary continement, and-in the greater) he most ready to afford theiraid in soadjusting, mischief would have been done ere this. Fe- presi: uégesitions Wee given'e--Gow pain jnumber of unfortunate victims waiting trem- the details of the measure as te render the ar | suieee must, however, shortly show fight tr - srt cin fo Se soa Wooprrook, Mareu 15, 1866, | biingly for trial, and probably punishment. ers y me to ee! ee ‘ih [oqmesmne, or the leaders must sufier the great Canadian Ministers at Cornwall, The ’jinance My Door mss e Arnie raat. of the League so mad as to think Colony hell wh, by ainnceeseary delay, place wind to ee he reer ee ae ae Minister, Mr Galt, in hig usual cle; anh «i You informed your numerous subseribers, ! that any considerable number ef our population iteelf in a position unfavorable to eye rye ome 0 : money yl 7 Less DONS O € , + ; £1 in the lest Examiner, that His Excellency had | will place confidence in them, and give them|And I therefore, as Her Majesty's Represen- | so-called “Trish Republie,”’ cannot well be re- rous style, told all that gould properly be told 7 | tative, immediately responsible to ler Majesty's sisted by the O'Mahoney and Sweeney vaga- prior to the meeting of Pariiameut, and the j . i ; iat : | Ministers in respect of questions of Im rial | Se a : habil@y thee will shew sum of his repost may he given iu small com. | meet for the despatch of business on the ‘th of | at most—to carry on their pretended new or | Poliey, recommend you, for the information of bonds; and fu all probability thgy will sgon pass, Se long ayo as July last, Mr. Galt had | April. Is His Excellency wware that @ large | vanization? Mad they announced, two years) Her Majesty's Government, . Cane a ‘fi sht in some direction, in order to keep up the io i 3 és en i . ei oc oti neil » P rms UNMEr | 7). 6% L - as ‘there is to be : ats ; majority of the Assembly are engazed in farm- ago, that their chief object was, so to improve | (" tion, and to dec ide qypen eee “1 delusion and the flow of cash. —Ifthere is te Found out from communications which then ing Operations? and does he not know that at which, in your opinion, the Colony may 208i a collision, we hope it may come speedily, for passed bewween the two Governments, that | there was nO possible » ot the wenewal of the representation in the House of Assembly as} >. af , Union.” least one half of them live altogether by farm- | to aioe teuant jutluence for proprietary ae a oe ancient sea-girt | “© feel co afident that the unhanged. Fenian the Sk Treaty. Phe su ent nego- ing? If this be the case, I would beg leave inilueuce in that body, their Society would have when: The Adsibly peangunded fin affir. scoundrels will be prepaid sper they pee oe theret mt a Eaten = eure ask His Bspolleney rere apread ig: 08 divections—ng real friend of the mation -in. favour of Confederation hy -a-vote may a the auuacit x0 £ os thee ee *s 2 ee wot ieitine iidilins of tevind rivers have offended him,’ t the tenant would have been afraig orashamed to join! 5+ ye-t9 g—the yote was;sinapisous iui the Ee- Two} = teamers nave arrived from Fang ine the Convention of 185d, or the Traming of would deprive our families ‘of the most valu-!it—and the Society would he a power in the wislative Couiféil. © The Government asked for]! det New York, bringing, dates later thau n new teeaty, bur to the conidefation of the| able part of our time, in ordgr, as it is said, to}/Jand at the next election, But we repeat | those which were received: by the last: Mail hestgmenns of avoiding, if possible, the estab-| suit the convenience of one or two individuals, | that the proposed ~ amendment is offered The League have not a rag of BRITISH AMERICA AND THE UNITED STATES—VPROSPECTS OF CONFEDE. RATION. The first authoritative exposition of the Rees ‘issued his proclamation calling the House to | money—which is, no doubt, the thing they aim nothing more than ‘an-allipmation of the prin- on ; The news is : a ~ 4 - | Steamer that arrived at Halifax. istiment of a mutuaily bostile tariff, The} members of the Assembiv; ‘who bsent ciple of Confederation. Ties got that to their . revenue necessities ofthe Upited States Govern: | hei ' aa ae th , sh - a a heart's content.. The Governor now calls upon nt—if rome con zs ; their Own Dusiness or ont p ic? sharacte ft — is i . ; iti mont—ail there were no uther considerations to ci ; : es oO ato 7 € public | character left there’ is not one man of the Leislature to place theinselves in a position de taken inte account—render it impossible for; I do not believe the electors will put up with oven so liberal a miuiater as Secretary MeCul- luck to give his iafluence to a free list in favor | , i of Dritish Ameria erany other country. The representatives and wt the Caunpry at larze, ivterual revenue tax, at least, has to be taken | particularly at a time when Lezislation is so inte: wecount im ey scheme of internatioual necessary on account of the refusal of the Ame- temting relations. It is manifestly absurd to} pean Government to continee the Reci be suppose that ghe British American producer | , er : . bee, should be penaitied to-eome into the American Treaty, unless upon terms ruinous to the trade market ew more favorable terms than the resi-| of these Coloniys. tent taxyarer here. Before the most ordinary justiee is done, the two classes of producers wad be placed on the same level. In short 1 ean make arrangements to carry on my farm. an equivalent te the amount of the iuterual re-| ing operations in my absence. I hope all the vonne tax here has” to be collected at the ‘other members of the Hide, ¥H6 stipport the feoutier eustom-houses apon a2? imports, come | from what. quarter they may, otherwise the | : : : i : Waited States Govarnntent discriminates arainst | the inconvenience as Tittle as Ido. You will ied OWN Citidicnn, *4 BF L-> T | oblige me by publishing the above. = Me. Galt and his eotdelogates, Messrs, Henry, Smith, and? How ‘and, hadithe gornd sense to sve what the actnal Situation was when they came | Hon. FE. Wuenay. hereto fulfil their mission, They, therefore. set - om penndporee themselves to the task of considering how far {FOR THE EXAMINER. ] too late, noticed in the telegraphic reports given else- where, but it is not very important—if we may : ae wa wih Linens lies : ‘ aici Jeent the r .of.a.rupture between Pras: influence amongst them-——no influential men without “untiecessaty delay” for new nego- exeept the rumour fa. rupture twee : such a total disregard of the interests of their | yj}! join the bhad and mischievous leaders now | ¢: ions —(in Enuglaad, we suppdxe)-—and to sia and Anstria. i . ‘ S. mag suppor ai: wheu we are so close upon a general election. | gocide upon the ‘terms’’, on which they will Ua Sat Gee Ue GL. ° CATHOLIC YOUNG MENS LITERARY INSTI Th TR, Men of character and standing will not run the join the proposed union. risk of having the past errors of the League reflected upon them, as would assuredly be the case if they helped to resuscitate the well-nigh defunet bedy. If the’ legislation of the new House—tor, of course, nothing ean be expected Newfoundland is told that she, as a detached Colony, must yield to On last Wednesday. éveniifg Thos. Kelly, : Esq., read a lecture on “4 Riehard Lalor Sheil.” the pressure .of Imperial policy on this great question, and not let “minor ebjectious “stand inthe way. Prince Edward Island is quite as much of a detached Colony as Newfoundland ; from the present House —te unfavourable to| and we shall be curious to. know how our Lient. the tenantry, the League will be largely res- ponsible for that unfottugsie, result. The Liberal Party were workin .out, steadily but surely, the problem of ‘the ‘Land Question, iu the only way in which it.cau be practically For my own part mare Cpl : : vi ) part, I care He gave a brief narrative of the life and char- ' not for the inconvenience I cause ee ’ ; cs ee eririnaroune acter of Sheil, and touched upon the chie! incidents in the public caveer of that great orator Governor will lecture the Lezislature here, on jand author. Next Wednesday eveajag Mr. Kelly will Ile will open a the same question, acting under instructions from Her Majesty's Imperial Government. It is certain that the not distant future has in store | Gove ‘ i y fee Government through thick and thin, may feel asain occupy the platform. debate on the following’ qtestion:—* Should for all the Colonies the most stupendous events. |the British Government be held responsible to And believe me yery truly yours, J. WARBURTON. worked out — namely, -by the putchase of pro-| We shall watch with anxiety to see what /the United States Government for the damages | prietary estates with Govertment money. At} + terms” the “detached”? Colony of New- inflictedon American commerce by the Alabama | the last election the Liberals were weakened | found!and will propose as conditions precedent |and other Confederate cruisers, alleged to have } . . ° ° 425 " en a oie °° by the artful tricks with which the religious | for its entrance into the Union. been built in British ports ? ~ Dae = =a dl — Goov Wonps, for Feb vag , fi yim the ail re named Publishing Hyuse- at Montreal, and is characterized by itefdal ¢ class of stox and ilhistrations. Tor-asp-co-Fetenit labm gud eontempible sheet t to controversy withchim alont-our statement EM treasounable* Fenian ballads frere sold in ‘thi place—were printed here, we believe, and that they onght to be seized Py thé auth iti wherever found.. Hop-an Gof ch if nts a . oth. Bhs. to set himself up—save the mark !—as the chempion of Erish Catholics, and denounces us as their reviler. We have as little regard for his denunciations, as we have respect for his That the treasonable Fenian / 4 pretensions. knowledge of the proprietor of that office—is the keeper of a small Variety Shop on the Fast. side of Queen Street, (who is posed to be an Irish ‘Catholie,) is a fact that sup- demanded... The trickery and chicanery of the obscure journalist Ave familiar 10; every one wha kuews him —-lying is more congénial to his perverted nature than truth-telling; and these bad qualities ave duly appreciated by the commercial community, who, for the most part, despise his columus as a dishonouring medium for their anuouncements. Mup-and- Go-Fetch-it must not take this to be a reply to his lengthy attacks upon us—we cannot stoop to a full controxersy: wijh that contemptible thing. A he . _— a THE GREAT FENTAN REBELLION IN P. E. ISLAND, 17TH MARCH, 1566. MINCTE AND FULL PARTICULARS BY A NUMBER OF EYE-WITNESS' 8 — THY FIRST ALTHES- _ Tic AccoryT the fiscal le zislation of the two countries might he made to harm ynize in respect to certain great staples ; so that, on the one hand, the tempta- trou tg smuggling on the frontier mizht be ? hat e 7 1’ ' abated, and that, on the other, theexechanygeable | eae, 3. : products of the two countries might be made, | 8avaze editorial published in the ZTereld of last as far as revenue necessities permitted, exempt Wednesday. from restrictive or prohihitory imposts. — Look-| yi, gross literary discharge; or if he he not jng to the issue, thus far, ef the nezotiations. : we think wo loyal British Ameriean can doubt | that Mr. Galt and his co-delezates performed | evidently made a considerable mess of himself | prejudices of the country people were aroused, cence fic ilih MME i PROGRESS OF SUMMERSIDE. Ir is with mueh pleasure we make reem for the following statement from the Summersids ———_—- — 0+ «> -¢ o——__—__ Mr. Wuaetay; INTERCOLONIAL TRADE. . ‘ ; é —and for the last two years or thereabout— Some gentleman—([ beg his pardon)—some ; Siovious tadividesl. Srveralle soe ae after the religious prejudices were set at rest ii ine t > as iv al, Iv 18 yF Sf , a Tie ine} ’ Ban?! . : scr) 3 , F . : : iOV r SOI S, passe —the Tenant League have been doing their Tuk folowing important resolutions, passed - ata publi -cting I alifax, were forwarde Seen koe a utmost to keep the Liberal Party weak, by it a publie me ting in H ifax, were forwarded . Spi venga yp otes ale rope he 8 much easier sincé to us by the Secretary of that meeting last week, oUurnal, oO ie fost tst., Showing the wondertu. The loss of the Reciprocity Tveaty is happily infus- inveizling some formerly well-meaning men of . . . mversiing some form rly ell-meaning men of progress that has been made by Summerside, in its hat party into the afer oe arts of| Dut too late for our issue of Monday last. : oe is . relieved thereby, that amiable individual has | syed ati Anema eccencz tet, Gat aad y commereial affairs, within a short period, and the ° sel aos Pee ° ote . ° » rte awn ° ’ se: : eviminal folly, by which the whole party have, | | ops } Sa ea jhighly prosperous cendition which now attend: ing new life into ali the Provincialists: so that kal that interesting Tewn :— account of the doings of the Fenians on St. Patrick’ s Day. staff was’ printed Ut The TAT OMEC TS OT ho are sworn ont firm belief; —thit it was printed with she] lotpdthuts? we are.prepared to.prove, if the’ proof shalk be | A country gentleman whose loyalty as well the City to furnish him with the earliest possible Ile received a great variety of oe Co , i of the y@gr, there is nothing to be feared from Sa Tl candvelin of which isda ean nen who would excite the iznorant orfect safety, for the purpose of n ti he plitigal designs, are not men fit to he’ Miruntest& ith the protection of the people in bout of real danger, - Sincerely yours, r x Joux Roarirs, , ei. “_ 1 i eee N, Bist March, 1566, My Dear Father and Mother :— : Thank God we are still alive. I write this in health, hoping it may find you the same, al- though IT had a narrow escape. Master was sworn in as a soldier liy thé Gogernok, with mi ' Cross to muller alj from Bhd Qiden down, and make a Revelation in this Island and Nova S -otia, including England, starting fram the Uniang also our firm belief, em? and that it was sold’ be Sates” . Tare Goverment has the wha settee through. '- Tt is now ktiown,. miv'dear father and mother, that large sums of American goid, | called. ge@é&-backs, was setit- on with f | thousand guns, that was landed at Fast Point, whew the Fénians is se strony that they chose - |tutely a pure Papist to go to thé Assensbly, But the gentlemen in the big stone twigzed their deviltry. Dhiekte owns: salgers and gentry Lesidis Orangemen: a stop to their bloody. designs.’ Buty parents, it was not without ‘frreat surrections of all sorts fronf diunk ing. They first show r Yo muss Which shows’ they wre S6Utee; besides being rebels. The first P saw was whew'l tins putting the d@ar child's etéekinys on the tine, and sure enough,they were at itin earnest; aid no tistake—for there was 2 dreadful row jué opposite Watson's, on the ther side” of "the street, which b knew was the first of the bloody wasicres. SoT puts ony ‘things and went out, for there wus nosnfety inv the house, that the villans might buritabert your ears by fire; and as T got round by the Richmébnd dHonsej! I saw the fighting was there* wore thaw at Hi ‘s. This was abont five, justi Misses was getting tea, and T had to exense myself afterwards for heing out through fear for my safety. “Of course very few eyes closed that night, whick was Saint Patrick's. 1 head of as fear of bodily harm makes him an epemy to | soveral being wounded, hut of none who died Fenianisin, procured a number of persons in so far; these as is hurt, I rejoice to say, are Irish, as far as Lknow, which proves that they may expect to get the worst of it. ayain if ahey break into rebellion hereafter on another dar, My hand is tired from so mach writing, aydany sjadices and passion to subserve letters narrating the events of the day—a selec- tion from which he has kindly placed at-the pen is bad, so exense blots and mistakes, When my month is up no gold nor love will ‘keep ane longer in a town where thee isso much danger, the delicate tas’: imposed on them with a dis in some measure, been disgraced. If there be erctym and judsmeut which would have done to no go vd purpose. ' any hope that the Liberal Party will rise again ° i « cal what was likely to prove a great misfortune will disposal of the various Editors of the town, | besides lots of wickeduess,., IfBaovher Wi Our readers will find below a synopsis of receipts > value as solid and substantial reasons for fair ih I TT Se eB ect = f feree edi woolen tt : nee, , a ‘ credit.tothe best men of the, Kanpive. Thev | The fierce editor struggles to, and would} probably result iu the most important advantaes 7 dia } i nak al )—and we are not without cherishing that hope ; ; at the Custou-heuse, Stunmerside, tor 15065, tur- were ready to concede all that could be asked have it appear that he is highly indignant at al 45 ‘yoalization #iilvin me menue 1 wal to them all. Brother Jonathan certainly oyer- | uished us by the Controller, H.C. Green, Esquire ° 7 > i ' —its realization will, in. some measure, depen . | : aii tals steed Cibttetat a of them, not merely as men have an eve to the | statement made in my letter, published in your| 7. : eo ! | chiot ‘the qask ‘44 ousting’ too’surelyon the | li will be seen that the total Ihiaperts ite B husiaess ivterests of the Provinces they repre: bins: nener. ta.the ie re 4 tein 2 ° tl j upon the utter extinction of a Society cursed | i c the Col os . | de que last year were £53,300, trem which, ac- ; ‘ ast paper, to the elect, tuat a certain Fenian : ne: 23g » Colonists to aece ——rer = » bel . ° : seated, bat .tak wz the hich ground of states- paj mia i. ith sne a had reputation as that possessed | - - a " the ‘ olomsts to acee pt any terms | 4 ording jo the Is ands r, the ae at ore 4s. tid men delegated for the time on behalf of the | %°" Of most treasonable import, and in cireu-| | | of reciprocity which he might propose :— jas raised in the shape of imnpoet dutles. | This Empire, they presented to the Americ Hatton here, apreered tn trie of similar ioula |'Y “ee League. : um, if may be remarked, is considerably below , re, ae, rest a - a Ameri¢ an a j aatie ere, APPT ype ob similar mou IMEETIXG OF THE INDUSTRIAL AND MANTFAC- {that collected during the previous yene. thagitiqs couside rations of the highest political TURING INTERESTS. | ‘The most striking feature ef the returns given \ fete dealt endiaiile ti hele | below is the fact that our trade with New Brunus- A iarve ¢ ‘Hihnustastic mecting was held c | Inconnection with this subject, we may state and character of letter to that used upon the | . ; Notwithstanding the furer of the A few with a promise to furnish more. uwn. CuarLtoTrerowy, 19th Mareh, P8668. Dear Sir :-— reciprocal legislation on.commercial questions |) s ee ee The ytievance if smuz sling alone is one which | Editor, I reiterate the faet. that that similarity leis Vick: @heieueonticeia a ae \ a : | place. The Import ttade with Geet Beitain auy one in, Mr. MeCulloch’s position must | of type was the expressed opinion of a practical ee re iii ae ne re: oo Ie | ui cht, to tine meer. for the fostering and [comes next in impertance ; aud the Imports frou wreatly desire to see removed. A fair azree-| ’ exguers now in jail. Some gentlemen, who | development of the Tndustrial and Manufactur- < ‘ ’ _ gg gr me ee so . tacut Oa fezistation bearing woou the tariff ix) |, oi : | ine Interests of ~ Provinse, esséutial to the abatement of that enevanee. | and whose unhiassed jud ment and competence | ked ¢ i tl te tut a lec] 1| first step towards a thoreuzh * : “ oi i i ° ; aske Oo sizn > ith ' AY ‘clared | : i re" > os T’y4 revival of the lon rilisputed fishery ques-| te determine in the matter. I have no shadow Ree tO 1, 1 petition, but they declare } throuzhout British North Ameviea tion iS a thiaz especially to be deprecated by | of reason to doubt Witt the intemnératc J . o.. foe o% ° ° mr at ’ fre intemperate . : *.° e lie } ‘ con 49 1st : that we de not altogether depend upon the United Mr. Sceretary Seward at this critical juncture ; | Editor dediy that the printed treesoushle Fensan | ™™™** i2 which the petition has been framed, | COmplete change in the position and sentiments | 7 condi ies good ER et agg a Siention in| zditor detiy that the printed treasonahle eulan | 2 ecte-out, we Sendasueiehits sebesd tabah fof many individuals who would othe; . sa = : : . Ae sets out, we understand, by stating tha . 7 a se : omly possthle ander the liheral overtures which | S092 iu question was produced jn type similar | é' 4 " Pe Tl advocate Free Trade, but who are wise enowth ‘x See i , sentences passed wy risOners were un- recive that the * remedy for Mr. Galt presented at Washiazton, The pre-| to or like the letter employed apon the Herald ? 8 5 passed apo che pPrisohers were un i perecive that the only remedy for the loss of | Mita?: } arr ee " 2 ' ecessarily severe ‘thine to that effec eciprocity is free trade : ‘the Provinces ‘St titation of the question in these lights may! The poor subterfuge of charging you, Mr. | neceemrily evere » or something to that effect. - ; | : x ae ti a mons the Provinces, nut at the moment have arrested the attention | Whel ve 9 ae | This is a reflection upon the Court, which wil] | "4 protection from without. OF flighty politicians either in this country or| elan, with the authorshipof the letter signed > 7 : : 3 ak a : | be fatal to the petition, if it be eve se The mecting was orzanised hy calling Mr. in British America. We venture to think, | “A Briton,’ was obviously employed to cover | ™ r presented. | ’ thirds of those for our shipping. Twenty “SIX Hew : We: & Sesdaie’to the chaise sed thn ennnt vessels, of the aggregate lompage of Go67 fons new however, that in re zard both to the possibilities, | i ‘ ; | There is no doubt that the Lieut. Governor| f Te ete ae ee erat ‘ . n reg © the possibilities, | your assailant’s mean object to make a gross | culation by the leaders of the League, praying | j that a petition is said to have been put in cir-] : 2. : “a ; ;Wick exceeds by £2,000 that with any other in the Vietoria Building, Halifax, on Friday iprinter, who saw and read the sony in pri ¢.. ahs > : v i ' yin prin This is only the | these first mentioned. Another fact of importanes organization | 's that most of the Croods Unported from New The abyo- | Brunswick were imports from Great Britain, very have warm sympathies for the prisoners, were | that they could not, owing to the injudicious ration of the Reciprocity Treaty has effected a few being Awerican Goods. Tins we may judge wise still |- such + death-stroke as seme have tried to paint it ehandise, ineluding produce, do net form two- fol ment of Mr. F. LL. Hove, Secretary. The : the ftritheh wae yee ae ieal jum) vee me oY, We may rather say, the certainties of smu. | : would follow the usual course of referring the! Chairman state hiect of the mectine. aod lo nt ee Ce ee lini ;, eel > o . dase tes iv Sof tee old fis! ere | onslaught upon you. But this meanness, so | td he Jud - ot m a natty a oe a a a Gn ee | paireced he oxarrente sange oF SOON: Weer ol gehen : 7 ve tained i er | petition to the Judge whe pronounced sentence | Ue Some stitistical statements demonstrating | ipe valve of the other experts amounted to onls grievance, Which is noW re-openéd just as it } entirely natural to that fragmentary bit of the |! son the vileiaen th : 3 he's ithe necessity for the Aaotiation. Ht was dal vad oe wo Xport ‘ ily $ oi a i . . os fupor t 4 is, , } “~w 20 ‘ . . ~* . . 7 was before the treaty of IXIS, which settled | genus homo, however vicious in itself, is really | I I ne Sew torascertain | cided'tu assume the naine of the “ Industrial |" ‘The very large quantity at Horses, Sheep, &c.. nothing, the course of the Provincial delezates ' 30 harmless withal, that one feels pleased when | whether they are dese rvimg objects of Exeeu-| and Manufacturing Association of Nova Scotia. | shipped last Sumurr, Cannet fail te impress ets | | The Constitution and Rules for the government | Farmers with the inportanee of paying mereased | 'of the Association were adopted, and the Com. | tention to the raistmg of atock, Altheagh the | at Washington was one in every sense. credit: | able to their j d.smnept and ther patrietism;| | and nowhere will their nezotiations receive «| firmity. more oe ty « cnpeneias than in Britain. | Denial of the alleged paternity of “A Briton’’ nev hy mee oat jonists . d ‘s 4 . i the C ed. aes "Th “Che ee ef th i by me in my incognito may not be satisfactory |‘ ie" . . good condition. Why not let Prince Edward Ia a sqntes. eS Spamean OF the | he pl > : . city to administer the laws? Not at all. On! Ist. Resolred, That the period bas now arrived Htand horses have abroad the name of being stand- Con zressional Committee of Wars and Means, | to the pleasant Edfiter, because he, with horrid i the contrary, he mizht—we do not say } | when it becomes expedient that these Briti<h lard steck, which could withcut great dufheulty be Mr. Morrill, is vot only devoted to the most ri-| front, emphatically demands my proper name. a awe ete SY OS North American Provinces, while cherishing and dow. : xid school of protectiouists, but his tittle State, | My assumed one, “A Briton,” is not a palatable | would — recommend the rigid enforcement ot cultivating the moat friendly commercial relations Scalia (Vermont) which produces chiefly maple suzar, |". Oh fe i. ve ithesentences. 1: would be most extraordinary | “th the mother country, should establish closer | oe } one, and in import and fact assumes a stand | ~ | and more intimate trade relations with each other, n few e223, and a little seraggy mutton, is so)’ * : iia ” weet : : ia ee rauch afraid of any of these articles coming | POmt disagreeable to him, but I shall retain | if he zave a favorable report on auch a petition. 2d. Resolced, That in the opinion of this Anso- renga tute the Port of Summerside, £53,300 \ 4 3 ‘ -,| tive clemency, | Is it likely 1 ud-re he is waspish, and disposed to enjoy his rabid | 7 , —_ ikels that the Judz } would give the weizht of*his powerful recom.) ‘”. : ; : I vr j : ae ., | mittee, throuzh their Chairman, reported the | ree number of cighty. heres were exported last | mendation to the prayer of a petition which | annexed resolutions, which were discussed, |S"mmer, they would have amounted te over one j refiects upou his judzmeut, integrity and eapa-| voted on separately, and anauimous!y adopted: EXPORTS AT SUMMERSIDE FOK Inti. foun abrowl, Sect feemp. Hpi areet rick |it; and besides this, that individual's stamp| Th sppeal to Ilis Excellency should be | ciation, thie relationehip will be best promoted by | tym Uuited Kingdean, £16000 ieul oy , F - : ' m i ss * i coue lin the mas odes > cecil » wee interch t the produc . = ededcnbese “ apennent region of pper Canada, that Mr. | biel Diab tin td't public writer, having placed | couched in the most modest terms—should be a} oe — nee products aud manu « Rave Geaitie. 1750 orrell considers it absolutely a sacred duty to hi Siliahe ten Giesil frank acknowledzment of error, without any! eee ni: “ Canada, 1.20) get prohibito-+ tariff put in operation yencral. wim, as such, far beyond the pale of respecta- | i ne Cleeet of ie ast , | od. Resoleed, That it is the duty of these Pro- *“ Uniied States, 14.500 v5 he sea Chinaman in heart and soul, and his | bility, and standing as he does at the bar of | er se ae ye an a mumble vinces te foster their er labor and industry, | position as Chiitman of the Committee with | Public Opinion under arrsiznment for fleerary | P!e* for mercy. Those who represent the! Which will thus necessarily tend to encourage | £33,300 | immigration, the introduction and expenditure ot | Exports from Port of Summerside, whieh Messrs. Galt, Heary, Smith, and Howland | ‘defunct or dying Tenaut League have given, | capital and te develope the interual resources of | fo Un:ted Kined . “ . pau Un lugdeta, had to deal, gives him boundless opportunity, | crimes, is justly preeluded from the possibility | a. i Ate thts inet ‘ : } : : : : 5 Hautes Oo vies be ple ad tubes to talewnee | of obtaining his demand. Let bim read mv|'” this an tance, another lamentable proof of | the country. | “ New Brunswick, ds.om4 ty a greatextent, the whole action of Congress. | letters and wherein he may think the maiter their unfitness to direct a public movement.| _ 4th. Kesoleed, a . ae ar ae ee ity Gee ie ts is 30 ing > OE a a> ‘ a dial ”. | Let thes — Snare trtake that.| Previnces to seck new aud exteuded outlets fur! “ Canada, 0G It is something then for the Provincial de le-| concerns him, the talbooed Editor ean deal| Let them suffer the poor prisoners to take thei: | their products. |“ Newfoundland, 426 chance of having a proper appeal from the 13 702 ; | 5th. Resolred, That we send our greetings te! ~ United States, whole community made on their behalf, after| the indaxtrial and manufacturing peuple of the | * : British North American Provinces, and hope that), _ ,. 4 LAA NA ! ‘hey will co-operate with us in the objects and | fe Which may be added 26 new ren designs vt this Assuciation. | Vessels, tonnage Ho07, value say el All-present then enrolled themselves as mem- | £LU2044 bers of the Association, and the followins ~~ " ‘el jo | gentlemen were chosen officers for the ensuin o show the increase in some articles of Ex | 5 ae hee . =| pert, we will enumerate a few, viz:— | year:—Mr. Andrew MeKinlay, President: Mr. | ‘i " “4 Oats, 200,000 bush. value say £23,000 es to retlect that this potent lezislator has ; Yours, eo Hed to admit the justice of their | with it. views, the bill which is now before Con-! etess for the purpose of meeting the exizency | of the expiring Treaty is, in many of its points, | &@ practical acec stance of the overtures of the sates. There is this, aiso, to be added, that the United States begin the le sislation, the operation of which lesisiation is contingent vpon the enactment of corresponding fiscal A BRITON. prisonment. ; | they shall be chastened by a little further im- =| , Heaven knows the League have i | done the prisoners harm enough already, with-| } - ao aoe a : - a Che Gxraminer, | out further injuring the cause of the poor suf- Charlottetown, March 26, 1866. | ferers in their days of tribulation. flaws by the Provinces. This itself is a great! * oa ' ri Sinee the above remarks were put in type, ener ae L. eee tar he Soeennde, | Barley, 20,000 4,000 j pret nis prepares the dierent legislative | THE TENANT LEAGUE'S NEW BID FOR | we have read iv the Patriot of Saturday the | Hap sey nel 5 “iT . rie * | Potatoes, 1:30,000 3.20 i which are about to assemble in the TOPUI ARITY THE PETIT Ey p | em ; aT. “ eorory JOF. O.; MP. mie o- 2 ON (rea: | Butter, 1,000 tubs, 2 000 } Taiihy Mimectren fed Gilad Wallied «ie dees POPULA of -- . PETITION’ FOR | Copy of another Petition— drawn up more | surer. Committee—Albert Pilsbury, W illiam | fLorses, 80, 2.600 not eave them in doubt fur what they may ex-| JHE RELEASE OF THE PRISONERS. | carefully, and evidently by a lawyer's hand— Fraser, Col. B. Hi. Horushy, Alex. Stevens, | Sheep 1,500 1,125 pect, orasto what they cannot achieve ; they . | the introduction to which informs us that it is | John S. McLeaa, C. IL M. Biack, Esqrs. | Oysters 2.120 bbls, 1,300 : . Ovr space was so fully occupied last week by } Addresses were made by Aldermen Nash, | ©8s* 700 bbls, 1,500 | : *¢ oo. 28. - < i . wit legisiate, if they lesislate at all, with their intended to supersede the one now in circula-| yy { acCulloch, and Starr, Albert Pilsbury, Esq., | eyes open. Probably in no respeet was the | more important matter than anything emanating |. . £30273 < ain : e - . »marks w , , . i oe : 39,275 fhrerdness of the. Provincial delegates so! from the so-called Tenant Union, that we could | a ~_ oe of ose re se Air. W. A. Johnston, Col. Hornsby, Keilier, of] —- ab Hine : ¢learly shown as in this—compelling their keea, | net wither dl tut; 4 : | It is admitted that the petition in circulation | Truro, and several others. The gentlemen | : } é o" / ho 1c ~ eso > < i - 5 . a - " } Kw Ye > - tary } Tiidiciies eppodents So chew their hands. otice the resolution passed at their last | was “drawn up rather too hurriedly.” Just | "ere Yery happy in their remarks; and there! B1ackwoov's Magazixe, for February, has | Meanwhile the question of Confederation meeting, on the Gth inst., end published in | oxce azain looms largely infto view. Governor] Ross's Weekly of the 1th. This resolution ap- | again #3ordon of New Brunswick has heen in Canada, | pears to be intended as an amendment to their | | appeared a universal determination to no longer been received from the American publishers, | | furnish the raw materint of Nova Scotia to be | charge purpose to present another form to | manufactured in other countries, and imported | . a ‘ i it is tolera))! Il ascertained fi his aie His Excellency,” (so says the Patriof), and| into the Province, thas causing her to pay | SPERLIOT Tht ney aay Reve oeng calte quant is tol ily wel eseer awed from his! constitution. As to the League having any!. a - , | doable duties there Th _ ‘ter | interest—want of time ly prevented fi i Ties eal Gallnc Pecticee oc notee g & ®2Y/ in the meantime the people are asked to e010) ae ” or enn after | intore: ant OF time omy prevented us irom wari : ance: / i il ' | : 8 je adopting reso.ution requesting the papers resalettruat #8 they were on the Enion subject. wee genetical REPS, MOTs “8 & Sangeet - jon signing the Petition “too hurred!y drawn theonatot the Provinees E nelice the dint ab Ml tba leading.|'rocingjal men exjwout'a strong | reat doubt. The last ‘meeting, we @re in-| + and unfit for presentation to the Lieut. | adjourned - Cyprietion that (he project. as arranged provi-| formed, was held at the Weekly Office, where, | He , ee ¥ ee , ¥ at the 4 Juehee Conferoies, will vet hej-, -...; Governor! When . dare gone throuzh | “ : a “lit is said, “the attendance was both large and/ , sould fF “es caret, and atin cartgns GP Mevttish Amert-| Pa a an - tho ceremony of signigg’ ome petition, thei: otedonrim, Murch TOO. ~~ | respectable, How ‘large’” it could be, may | names will be unceremoniously transferred to hii: S-erecun Teeth a A be easily imagined by any person who knows |... ther! Was there ever such, stupid, nay TRE SEW ESULISH MINISTRY. | how small the rooms aie, dnd“how crowded| ot tiuadedee? “Who pare Gone } i= anes Lord of 7 Denaeryi with printing apparatus, which are used as | Adams a any of the leazue ~ saikk tee ° Ruse le c sbord Cran- ia ia iad as : ; . c wre ice—were reeciv , i “ f i i warth; Peesident ef Council, cart Granville ; | PUMt™s err ee But let ua come to/ mote any man's ‘name’ ftom mm one paper which | = ~ Ba Jesse seteived Dee mm ereat | Men and Wotweit; aud-vther things-in general | Psixs Soni, Dike id Anerle. : the resolution, which'ts thas introduced by} ce ii 2 jabundance early on Saturday evening. The | part XIE gs ; : rs : : oie? %; * {he has seen to anothey which he has not seen? news from the Provinées arid the States relates | a Seererantes or Stare.— ome, Sir Georre a od | @ey + Forein, Earl of Clarendon; Colonies, “ The fallowi flered tothe fi : f 1 biog pars shits: Erossest interpolation—to use| chiefly to the Fenian éxcitement. The great | Tue Wesrvis*rex Review, for Januaré,! on ¢ - . i » ote a } i y a is + . * “ o—" Oa, © 19 . f or Edward Cardwell; War, serge of Tart-| tion, was nde ee Ge tdnneveed “tn dhe bien mildest wotd--foy ™ wail render the whole imposture seems to flourish in the U nited States bas been regeiyed fryin, the sainé_ publishing | ingtoms Tudia, Earl de Carey. hancellor Cf) Aruele of our Constitution. Phe words, He | thing nusatory, inasmuth’as the new petition, | as it never did hefore, and money appears to be | horse. Its: contentsiatee?— 1. John Stumt! the eer, Wl&, Gladstone ; First Lord shail neither pay reyt ner arrears of rent,” which | so interpolated, caunot be conside ‘ MU on the Philisgttiy of Sir W Hamilton ; | ; —s ert ga tee | , ent, " 2} bet an impudent | But the wa. like demenstrations consist of bray 2. Precursors of the French Revolution—Saint | of the ¥, Duk@of Bomerset ; President j bad been struck out, leasiag this matter optional ot Beagh of Trade, Thos. Milner Gibson; | with the peopic, and the following is its stead: | : - cal eo a a Lord Stauley, of Alderles ; * Resolecd, ile shall use his best efforia te return \swindle. The saered privileze of petitioninz | —hraz—and no work. Still, ‘the Provinces | Pierre and PP Arzensony 3. Lord Palmerston ; : <“haner meg raf ve a. of Raucaste-, 1. J.) 10 the Legsioture meu who shall be pledged to | becomes a farce if itcan be tampered with in jare kept in very great alarm. Iu Canada an »- Coleridge's Writitgs; 5. Physiological Ex- Gosehen: Chief Comifiissioner pf Poor-law | employ ali constitutional means for the complete | this way. Some weeks avo we cautioned the |: ali ; Poard, Charles Petham Villiers, | abolition of propretary influence by legislative | ee ei z : | immense Militia’ force is under arms, and the oor ix Tar ABINES —lard-I i¢ntenant of | ten, whether cuercive or viherwise.” _ League not to prejudice the case of the unfor- | frontier is kept ia a most efficient state of de- ela acd ge? Chief Secretary) We are afiaid jt is rather late in the day to | “te prisoners by their blind and stupid i} fence. In New Brentwick and Nova Scotia, | Travels. non lv ‘a ~ a . ooo I . - . re | terferenc All i - ime ! -3°,° ~ . i ‘ Erle ie Tab aie i pepr vader | make this amendment. Whatever fittle in | terference. All their-acts, from the time of the Militia Furces of these Provinces have been ue vtec ¢ P : ; . . i is 3 is 7 iz 4 ' . . . se), ods, oie t > - of Trade, Mc. Monsctl: Vice Preddent Com. fluence the League had in Queen's County-it — vigorous exutence to this: the hour of called out by proclamation to do duty as in time the furcign and domestic politica of the Einpire anjee of Council on Education, weation, Hers Austin | had no influence in the other Counties at any | ‘heir a _— blunders, and) of war; and ia the Lezislatares of both Prc- daring the long career of the late Premier. ixsioner Works and Public | time-—that influence is totally gone through | = least ee them all. | vinces unlimited amounts of the public money | y did not the League publish in the P* were placed at the disposal of the respective readable articie, aud full of romantic incident. | so. ‘The individuals who have the matter in : ; and contains an unusually rich bill of fare. | The contents are as ful-| ‘lows:—I. Wliat will the Government do? 2. | {Sir Brook Fussbrogk—part IX.; 3. Mx moirs | vof the Confederate War for independence— | wis pa i. eens win .. jpart VL; 4. Visit'to the Bis Trees ; 5. Relizio! ee Onial and’ American Mails —whieh | Spenseri; 6. Generak Jamericiere; 7. Miss en detained on thie other side for several | Masjoriljuniks — pat! $14 -&. Stuart Mill on. days, owing to the inpossibility of crossing over ; reading them all. a ip I I A ae | ARRIVAL OF THE MAIS. i a } ag. Ross's Weekly :— nel i : - ‘a red as the} tlowing into the Fenian Treasary in a'undance. | people's petition at aj], | periments—Vivisection; 6. The-Pelish Insur-) i reetion of 1865; 7. Pr. Livingstone’s Recent Paidiosn ae eee “ the mischief wrought by the Leazue under the | - ™ hie sd Sees Wa Patric! —_ 11td article, as it originally stood; agd more | P¢™ the draft of the original Petition, as well Governments to put and keep the Provinces in | : season, ye aeaey: iin: "| particularly while the League was under the | the one which they desigm to take its place?! thorough state of defence—the Opposition iu | Logps of The AnstegurygeMypderick W., : | rc ‘*. RK control of that seditious resolution which we so | Ashamed of it, we suppose. | both Lezislatures heartily secondimg the views > <0 , of the Governments. All the Forts that over. hares Pen Oh, rederick, J. R.} Tchad’. ‘ , | often quoted, and which absolutely counselled | oda es eRe ee . Joust Seong: antes or Treasray.—Hon. B. | mcistance to the laws, as well as the refusal to. CONFEDERATION IN NEWFOUNDLAND. | KC Jaxcany.— We have received from the same lequally well-known Quarte i tains look the entrance to Halifax harbour are put eae ve ” . nents whites ores jthe following attractiye tabie of contents, to | ——_— ' ; Secretary ot | pay reuf or arrears. Poor Dickieson and the i. F TS, oe bs . ; he bes - a nae e Admiralty, Lord C. ] ; Se Peer. | : Ix publishing here, two or three weeks ago, | tl € at warlike eondition—so that 825 which, we -b nn | ia © ommiss gers, Viscount Enfield. © other convicts gre now suffering severely for fol- the resolutions that were agreed to in the New. | Fenian eas who misy seek todespoil the fair jetties a Secmanemethadiames oie ¢ Dimas Stone tanigs.c-lf ome, T. G. Baring, lowing too closely the blind guides of the | toundiand Legislature on the question of Con-. Chebucto City by a raid from the sea, will get | each ies scanaieeatal : « fc" . . » 7. y . } League. Those people onght tobe ashamed to | federation, and which formed the basis of an * Y€Y ¥8rm reception before they can effect an oe oe ~ ty .- ond Forster, Esq.; Wat, Lord lufierin «| come hefore the public agaiy—at least while! address in answer to Governor Muszrave’s entrance to the harbour. abieshhidin sian eceniiateaess pila! Inilia, J. Stan slick, Bag. ¢ dedsw Advocate ih i, victé are in jal . ee re ra m | te Patrick's de hich it Enoch Arden; 4. M. Sainte-Beuve ; 5. Grote’s | ew lain. tn 'Speech at the opening the Session—we | ¥ 7 = Wes 'OPPFe- | Pinto; ¢. Mies Berry's Memoirs; 7. Palzrave’s fieoeral, Thom ws Emerou ‘ ; } - As regards the rendjution avare queted, it 's | umitsed, quite inadvertonlly, to quote « moat| Medd sone disturbance would take place—| 1.4, 4, Caricature and Groteeyee in Lise | eee Foreig, A. H. Lawerd, Beq. + Colonies, - oo AS mays the York not only constitutional and proper, but it i remarkable passage in the reply of the Governor | Passed off with unusual quictness in all the Pro- Couring Seasion | : 4. : : es ocala of th bly commendable. ~ It recognises the fact on receiving that address. It is as follows :— Yitees. Indeed, so far there bas been uo. ene zac ' knew the time of day. Fambling that the evils of the leasehold system ean be «Her Majesty's Secretary of State fur the | Violence committed anywhere; but in view of, Brapir’s Mostaiy, for March, from the, ow oo ae sholished in no way but through lezislatire ap Colonics will be glad to receive the expression | the immense force of the Fenians in the United , Publishing House of Suahan & Co., Montreal, | ites ar he ee syr-| tion." The-Leazue started with the declaration, of your upini ae Poonfederation ' States—their enormous and growing monty has been on ou¥ table for'some time, having be at wight te learn that that they had uo faith in legislation, and nO eit eh cee | power—the menaces of the Brotherhood, and arrived with its accustomed punctaslity. It” ~ fateh during the 40) | sonfidence in the politics! parties who figure in tion. If is the aeowed policy of the Imperial | the alarm which extends all along the borders contains a long and very choice selection of fe beve if gp ight be found. ithe Legislature. They would settle the Land| Government to carry the Uyign into effect ; and of Canada and New Bronswick—the great pre. aiticles in verse and prose. : - he United States falls nearly £4,000 short of | States for our coacauercial suppert, aud that the jabrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty wili net be It will also be observed that our receipts tor the exportation of every other description of mer- | /whom I don’t at all wish to disparage. , or the French Revolutiow. | Patrick's Day 1s a bitter pill to the Irish, but may prove a purge to the Government,—in i that tasult may help to oust the Government. now published for the first time, with the un- derstanding, however, that the publisher does not adopt their sentiments or language as his The swearing in the special constables on St. | fal tothe ave | is in town soou send my, Jauulle by dha, Bo no more now from sour aflectiannte aug biter while life lasts, spies oad dane Wiican, : ] forgot to say that not ove enlverdiddetes puttiins down the riets, whiell is a wreat shame, which J will tell Ralph Joues, the only one ef j them bam proud ta say T take a stroll with, | next time we meet, which willbe soon. Tf he | is to be my fauey, he must as a soldier he faith. Queewasweil as we. JANE. mast eeenemenemnias + eer : } ’ ‘ ! | barbaric lanzua re, the Trish were insulted, a) CITY COUNCIL. | OF course, the Trish behaved ver¥ well, and in) j Heart was rejoiced to see them march in pro- | cession under their own banner ou their own day. Jt was a national display, and any thin, nttional touches my heart. Next to the ele sant ‘and comfurtable Hishiand dress, and the sweet notes of the bagpipes, [dike the green fag and ithe shamrock; for was vot St. Patrick aSeuteh man? Ife was one of those enlizghtcued Aposties that auld Seotia in her ancient anc undezenerate days, scut forth to dispense wy blessings of her own christianity and Gvdliz lation to the Irish, Kagish, and other barbarous inations. With Jeolmkill at Iona, Seot'and could well spare sueh a scednd rite speaker a- | Patvick for Ireland: Jt was my “OWN Ccomntry unin converted the Trish tu Christianity, and his )speys that drove snakes and toads from: Jrish jsail. It is weil known that the pipes are al- thundered, it these animale were kept in thoreugh | ways a terror to rats, England's enemies, and! a Draft Bol fe Amendinent of 4 tother vermin, T always rejoice to see the j trish honouring such a worthy Seotchman as jSt. Patrick. 1 will tell vou amore when I meet | you at our Caledonian Dinner. Yours ver¢ sincerely, | Iss. SUNDERLAND, } nial ii Cuaartorretowy, 17th March, I866, My Dear Sir :— This being the vacation in our Courts, and jas the Indians are taking a holiday with th | Iris h, I take up iny pen to narrate, recount, and tell you ofthe Kenians. It is horrible ty 9.39 £44,044) think that the human b east is sodepraved that £9,504 ) way body of men could be found sd recklessty. | wilfully and maliciously wicked as to compittas | CHE SANITARY ce IN DITION OF CHAR. i ithe death of our most sovereizn lady the Queen, | jour wish to deposé szid Queen; vet such! ibs: | | believed is the case. | | 1 found the Jnsi&vent Commm’‘ssicner’s Court—wherein was to be heard a Very interesting case, indeed, concerning « poor fellow who disposed of certain of his zoods and chatte!s previous to arrest—T fedind the Court crowded with Special Constables, jtaking their oaths respectively om the Holy | te the Chair. Evangelists, to repress Irish manifestations, _}! displayed’ When recently in Ireland © peal, was pleased with the Irish character and hes- | pitality. But present turmoi!s aud tumults ar ' the prophetic preludes to those latter times | anticipated by Cummings and Bazater, when | we shall live under the millenium. Thoush! all these things are guided by a higher Hand, | yet how well doc: the Indian character con. | teust with Fenian terbulency! If, by charitabk superior would the lovalty of the poor Mic | Macs appear! If the natura! kindly disposition of the ludians were heishtened and refined by | true Christianity, the native Indians would be a rarer jewel in the Crown than my Irish friends, | Yours in love, Tuxornu. tae Comsnsstoner. | Cuan Lorigrowyx, 20th March, 1866. | dear Nir -— ] have read the foregoing Letter of my! Lrother Theoph., and insist 10 say that in my} Official experience of the Indians, and what T! kuow of the Irish, I entirely dissent from his Tam’ of Irish descent myself, J . _ Year obt. serv't., Hexay.-ram ore Commassioxre. | character. remain, Cratorretows, March 21st, 1866. My Dear. sir: * Aecereding to promise I sit down to write; you whiktory of the Great Fenian Re! e!lion ins UF. iiand on the Lith Mareh; 1566! Such) carnage as the Government anticipated was not | seen Ou caith sined the days of Kenghis Khau; Every loval throat | was to have been cut by the blowdy hand of a Fenian, The Goverument, exercising that ; and dreadful Revolution was arrested. I once | more breathe freely! In short, my good Sir, | “De, Livinzstone’s Recent Travels”’-is a very | sume 100, may be 200, special constables were sworn in at the Police Court, and the men in the Garrison were ready to turn their 12 pound. | credulous fools or .knaves. Could men of in-| telligence believe for a moment that the few! Irish about town, without deitl,’ order or arms, | or the means of getting assistance, were &uch! asses as to Venture on a rising, within hail the militarr, on « day when they were par- tiewarly watched? The members of the Re follding with their pipes ahd reéls und strath | i wherever they existed. j funds and Dorcas Societies, the aborigines “ater, be suid, were indispecanisde to health, and, | were placed ‘on a level with the Irish, how | i" order tu cujoy thos: blewsings, it was essen: 1 Manes Biy 1506, ; | Comnei'lor Theaphilne Des Brisay, in the atsence jof Lis Worship the Mayor, was called to the Chair. “Present — Councillors Yates, Gates, Brown, Beer, Morris, Reddin, Meartz, and Mis | Honor ihe Recorder, The Minutes of last meet. mg Were réad and approved. The City Clerk read an application treyy W. Marphy, Reqs the Manager of the Gas Company, for) Cay daiben j tures to the amount of £300, On anetion. it wag jerdered that suid Debcutures be isened. _T. Chairman subnntted to the Board the Accourt ofthe City forthe past year: ordered phat Account be published for general infewation. The sceounts of the Gas Company for livhting the street lamps for the past year, anuuniing to LAT 10s, Were eubtntted and ordered to be paid. | —suibijet fo tefain reduction ter nights when, lamps Were not hghted. On aetivn, it Was ordered that’ a Conenifiee of three menibers of | Council be appulpted, iy connexion with his ltowor the Recorder, for the purpose of preparing Theor purntovts Act aed the d flcrett, Amepdimenis thereto, and | fo stbmit the saue at on early day to the Coun. {cil Doan; ordered that the teliowing Councillors com, eaid Committers, viz: Messrs. Yates, | Des jrivay, Boer aud hie Honer the Recorder. (Od motion of Couredier Yates; it was ordered | that the Medivatgratlemen oegideut ju thie City be respecticgneeq ansted to weet tugether in the City Hall oa Wednesday aext, the 3th instant, for the purpose of cousulfiag: upow the sanitary condition of the neue do report to the Cby ) Council, as the result of suey consultation, the best sanitary aeasures to be adopted tor the pre- | Fention of contagious disenses. After the trane ) action ef ordiwary routine tusiness, The Counce | adjourned. e i LOTT ETOWN. , : Ciry Hat, Mareh Meh, 1506. Meeting of ie Si-died? Pacalty OF Charkdte town, beld this day at the City [fat Present W. HL. Hobhia A. Ahn Marek ieson, W A Jota, iJ. T. Jevkins, Lammond Jabason! WAS. Suther- land, F. Beer, £. Baweon. On auton of Dr. Johnna, Sentry We. Wo AL Ueobhkick was called The @hairaen they slated to the meeting that the whjret of their beim called to- gether at the request pf the Cry Couneil, wes tor the prpese of ewhsulting upon the coats} ; | condition of Che City, abd the best and thest prac- tieable measures to be ed for the prevention of coutagions deme -Uhe sreesiry of suck Coustitation, he Was sare. was. apparent to therm all, The preseot filthy state of many portions of the City was very dicgraewtel; and he Leped active iorans Wobld: rou be used te remove nuisances Pore a oud clean aly neeessaty to wtend to Uhe-sewerage of the ‘NY. Feeling coufideut the eubj-et wodhd receive their best cousideration, he would avi ofer any further remarks tor the present, Dk. Juvxson, Seur.. then addgegeed t meet- ing. ‘The public bealth, be said, eine such paramount importance as tv demomd the udspost Vigilance in order to its preservation, and he thought that te Mayor aud Corperation, consti- tuting the ~ Bowrd of Health” an the City of Charlottetown, had evineed their eare by 2 tupely attention to the seice of the surruunding gest:- lenees (which threatened us with their awiul securging during the coming spring snd sumer) by culling to their aid the collective window of the Medical Staff of the Town to assist them ia discussing @uch weasures as shall seem best Mind and Matter ,.%. Cornelis “O'Dowd upon | superior csfimate of the Iudian over the Irish | adapted te ward off the pestilential visitation, at all eveuts, to witigate ite fatality. It wae wot, be said, their preseut-pyrpese té dwell Upon the eon siructup and ara of towns, in reference tu the Conservation health of theit inhabi- tants, or tospeak vf ihe propriety of bringing a flowing stream of pure walter Ahreugh eve house, ia order to promote the cleanhiness, = therefore, the health of the eceupante: nor was it their present duty tu recommend the inamediate coustrurtion of @ pertect system of eubterraneat sewers, in ordet (o the effectoul drainage of the Town = These, be said, were ail wlfimate and de- srble objects tor future comsiderstion, but they nad now to deal with things as ibey Were, and te advise the adoption of suchomeseures as wert within their present reseky and, were best cal a A718 ‘ | paternal care which every good Goverument ciated ta preserse the purity of the air and The shetch of Lord Palmeuston | hould manifest ig times of tooubl, took every water by whick wewere eustaiucd. ‘These were zives a lively ‘and very interesting review of| precaution that the military resources of the the primary elemeute vi lle aud health, and must Colony enabled them to take: and the dreaded | be stippled freely, whatever the cost, it we would have @ healthy peowle. We know, Mr. Chait man, thal the aggregators of ever inereasieg populati ne bring, w their train, an ever increat lug amwuut of putrid and decay wig organic wat ter, which,,satucuting the surrounding #1, pre- wotes the evolution of gasses that poisons the ait, Tur Loxpes Qvartenty Review, ror) *' 0a the canaille. The day passed off a: | and, by percolation through the subseil, pollute the jevery man of sense knew it would — without) celiars beneath our houses, and the water of gg > d | insurrection or riot or turbulence ; ged the Go-) the wells Jeuw: whiol we drink, aud the soil upot | enterprising house of Leonard Scott & Co. this} yermaent is now justly viewed by the Irish = whick the Towa was built was of that open and pereus ebaracter as nwet readily to euch resus. Lhe leading ehjcet shoud be se r- more all sueh rubstauece trom the surface very cong. and te evastruct watertight tacks et » in which all evel matter, whether solids oF iiqui fiicadAdn ooetute thrown and — ed Leeqgueully ocehpiecr vl the humae, oF any appointed scavenger; and then, farther t vernment believed no such thing; and vet the thie obj-et, the ' the yards gave countenance to the fears and coeds Fy ot | Craaal be very ee ddagi ead be raves This conduct 1 worthy and it is hard to believe thet the advisers of these i on what they. were doing. The whule was a pylitical dodze | to revive the religious bitterness which lately, dis zraced the Christianity of the Colony. I, my dear Sir, on St. Patrick's day, took the) oath of Constable. The requiring me and others to do so was the-Gaovernment’s act Da... a * G existed an abs : iol e:iminal folly; the complying with the re-\ steps towards improving the eacitary, tay elicned tote "pas imirsen, duper cere Aged only ef tricksters ; gutters should be lowered to relieve and and torming * be greatly iwprwved. the visitation trom hause to house of saspectert to recomiurod aud preside for the internal parr fication of every house, and to st their ever thon, if wut led yw. a rege — me —— ’ ruest was gay viet of defy. Tdo not deny that “Gs Pent met Ein crm abominable com. 7 sunt Bo rt parts: but here, at this season RIPEN OTST ne eee ES ARTE CHE ES Tes ARE RB ORE UMN. IN ee