Examiner -- 1864-04-25 -- Page 03

e«— : 4 ' - “te roke o the principles of the Coustitution; and for a vision that we should only have to wn yur just) hia faith a i i in fei , apere: a ; . - =
,e words whict sad been last spoken te the prineip : @ she outy tr our just | bis faith, the sincerity of his repentance, are | bis friends avay be as happy at the heur of thei The slicy of the ' UBRENT.
ig yates Me Sinclair said he did ¢ ulonial Minister to withhold from such laws the | Propertion should receive the first consideration. | shown by the acknowledgment of daschoniy and deaths, aud ea — on the name of “i guided by thoee wh fee! wh vierys wlan Ton.

by Mr Courey.

Royal allowance, was undoubtedly @ breach of Hon. Col. Secretary favored the legislative union

ae

Cuaniorretown, April 22. 1864

’ » gould from recollechon Ile " i of these Provine nd advanced several a ee . : a i winch have so long characterized the councils of | ‘
pot think he cou , : . parliamentary privileges. Therefore, he (Hen. ; ; rinces, and advanced several reasons by a sincere atonement. Marie Louise of Austria Saviour. : nr : Provisions.
smprehevded their import, |, 1...) thous ‘ = im defence of his position, He spoke of the un . a sh i ee _ | the mother country, aud which will ensure the | Beef, (small PED. ccicces se 0, aaennbves ae Oke
had. - rege 8 « euuld hut recollect og Ary pane a buppy state of party fecling in this country, owing | ¥% unfaithial, was criminal, A successor to, His mean, petty jailora placed a guard upon his | prosperity and contentment of the Canadian) po 1 ey a -3gd to 6d
= ¢ A ry then said, ** Lt f have made U0? | once to the Despatch under consideration, was | lo wea a ary a0 ee ne | Napoleon was born—the Count Neipperg, an | tomb, but a more gonerous spirit allows his re- people. Mutton, per Ib......-. ee 4d to 74
Garey Stace ™™: , ’ ost equally divided ; ‘ i ie ‘it 5 ate ; i ‘ ~ wis i i
at ‘unparliamentary language, l beg leave to plainly to say that the course pursued by the aiming atthe Bases ord psa y i> abt be allay Austrinn General, was the father—Napuleon fers | inains tw be carried back to France, in tosntdet of See megs yu Aeeacare oy Comal a. ! at
withdraw it, | was much excited, qm 7 a ot premise —— to roa Bill in a . ~~ ogee ghitverated by the anion ; Be | gives all—* She is guilty, but am I innocent t she | the acclamations of all parties. That, said the the Miramich Gleaner, writing trom Dulbousie, Ham, per Ib....... vader BERT
verba ve ite coneciuus + question, they regard aa @ breach ot wir privi- on, be said, won luprove our pesuon pobt : : } : : " P - m _ :
ay psn pF 5 z -_ fone have used."’ | leges; aud to expresa their regret that - should cally, socially, and commercially ; we were in every | ones orn arent ep a SONS Seer” | etaeee te cnnsiasins, wannet 5 vale Seana ae ‘ = _ ee 1° egal a. ane aie tas os
she ew Nt e- The words are with-| have thenght proper to determine, with respect | wey Bye pores poteat ag wow epetete Coe soon before my God, am 1 not in greater need of | tion, it was au appeal to the qualities of the Em- | 8 scuident which occurred in that place on the os a siti one Ses
- Oe. ' , o alien saatliate Wag arte + apeagigpae pen sot : 30th a Sy BE Bho osc oon case 1000006 epoereed
: i and the explanation mast be admitted | \ re —~ bad done. \ tine of their he ae to ont agricultural resoarces | wt Napoleon, observed the lecturer, acknyw- peror, qualities us rare as they are indispensible witine : EET Uo Oh oe connec bend opacenen 9 to 10d
| . be satisiactory. j he = an wet ' ame it was pretty clear that | would be greatly improved; our fisheries would be | ledged his tault, was serry tor it, forgave the ‘to the safety of empires. The removal to France A calawity of s most heart-rending nature vc- SROB PEE ODE. 8355'2~ + 225-10 8656 ap 0% oy0ss 8d to 96
to 3 itiintiaae | the sole reason why His Grace the Duke of New-| developed; weu of capital would settle in the coun: | gamefault in others ;—these - were the actions ef | of the ia all Reiniieeni die ‘ curred bere on the night of Friday last, which has | Pearl Barley, per Ib... 2... +. 6 eee asee -2d we 24d
Mr. Howlan then rose and, . Ps are castle assutaed to himaelf the right of withholding | try ; property would become more respected and cave ; , actons |» vomalas o ape as an appeal © ® | gpread a gloom over the whole county. Mr. David TENS, SOF BERGE... 00 0000 00 vedhibnds beck 4us tw 408
spoke as follows; The Hon. the \* ‘ “the Bill” from the Royal cuusideration was vial ua ile; we have « hurdy race} well adapted for a Christian, and contrast faverably with the con- | royal intelligence which did not consult public | McIntosh, of Jacquet River, with two of his sous per %....... .- 2d to 2jd
Secretary had favoured the sheer te “ee simply our being a small Colony, and insignificant soni ple pine ~ eS 4 — ype duct of the crowned mouster, Henry VIII, and | opinion, but conscience alone; an appeal to the and son-in-law, had gene up the river some 8 or 9 ares BOE Mh. os 0000 cb 00 000s ove gene z to
tirade of bie eouel ith, and had also Been | as respects the amount of our population, Siui-| FIV) ANC OUF CHILE Ie ete tn ve or ore | hundreds of other kings or conquerors. lofty mind which. knew bow to command the | mile? be prepare oor vagal er It appears be aS 9 rane ame oe
. rucalarly kind and © etentive to the Roman | lar institutions existed in Canada, and the Grana ey arse aes Mobon the tight baowal Ot i Ka: ina that they had been busy ing bark dishes for ta
| ser Biehup of Chat nah pti er ne ee ee Seen ata aa { lewabip is being extended to us by our brethren of | Li pm ais me soi conduct | eo : eat - igs al ee a oT etch Linch tay ln tbuer comp —_ a and bushel... Chsesev ccd ls 4 —
vety of slang Gnd ecur- Bey +) the other Provinces? What was there, he asked, of Napoleon in‘ Egypt. He that one must Which knew so well how to win earts, an » Whi! pbul ois predate
his name with that var 4d received by Her Maje { His G ing a0 di 3 , ; yn about the floor, a la ten
z io & -eminentl eceived by Her Majesty. 1 18 Grace the | w prevent these Provinces advancing as did the 13) gt : sh faith | Was strewn about r, ala por of it Gratis
: outy Se —— meg aft et eterna “a Duke of Newcastle thinks that the existence of | colouies of America et Mr. Coles would ra-| know very little of the lify of he onther. of the | — e a eee pnag i: beit.g piled up by the door, i of the camp. Barley do de ad nods ES
: qualified. — "a spuslemen an tiem coun vey Lodges in a country is detrimental te the | ther oy support to a Federal —_ eve Concordat who advances nothing less than that," his suvereignity. It was not a mere coffin, 4! ‘Things pp my Se when they weat to bed, ate do Pes
: well koaowa & set interests of the community, it was evident | "Vion. He for many years viewed the nity Of Na nol wae but an Apostate, and that | _ | mere corpse, that was brought from the extremi- leaving # good fire burning. About unidnight or Poultry
| acceptation of that word, and one whe had Her Majesty did not think so, otherwise she would some controlling Colonial power, by which we | a ie d th a ; sen . re . — ‘ty of the cceam. It was the une whe puts check | * little before it, they were aroused by a sense-of DUNE WEEN, «20. 000 acpaee . ceevvevesce Sete Os
4 shows bimeclt hon me » 10 ——e yee - neither have granted an audience to the Grand | pi eign ge ptm em gee x Ho oe b =a + = reper rag ea bn: ‘aul nee eensiie oti P ill which suffication and heat, but the work of destruction ewe each _. ts 6d to fe
fie in which be had been placed; and he Master ot the Orange Lodges of Canada, nor | 4 anh fr ; ‘ apa ee “fie +h Co. | 238 we, that the wan who said to England :— pees i energetic will which | must Lave beeo feartully rapid, as two of them, GNU eee esc bvces nnsuwe dens le 34 to te 64
: (Mir omnes. ome ~ the erespatn o apes whe pee F gna oa ~—. — — louy betaining sap oy ome yon enn with ous “1 ain a Catholjc, aud I will maintain Catbolici- crushed the frenzy of the Revolution: it was the eit wencond one a ame ay Soe aed Partridges, each oe ad
yretary that anything be migh o acknowledge her appreciation of the reas | national Congress for the cont f i rtant Stat re . , . ie 3 enemy of avarchy; it was a religi ; ° it] , ' J My
a sa tye little eff-ct upon the of Condylence on the death of the Prince Con- | matters. janie would be the proper place for the iv Ss France and —- wae because & the m4 routs ro j a naa do | situation the wost borrible, perhaps, that the im-| Codfish, per qtl............ oar tle 18s to 208
wind of any geutleman, either im or out of | 86rt, transmitted to ber by those Lodges. Such seat of the yeucral Goverument. ‘This partial true religion, because it ia the religion of the | 88 ' te Hu 0 wip Pane Cree | Agination can conceive. Herrings, per barrel... ............... 408 to 4M
Dobet House, sod more particularly with coudescension on her part she did not deem at eulen onnld “yy create petly cor ; he ane “Church, because it is that of France, because it and destroyed the geuius of impiety and establish- r ay | oe ye awoke was one nn ey SO BOP GONE nice 66 0060 bcan nue ls 6d
. ; all derogatory te her royal diguity; and it euch | UUt: Be SHC, however, oppose the appolutiment. of | ‘ - oe’? te i¢ ed with religion the beautitul order of ranks, vir- | UV fire suwke from the burning bark. The Lumber.
those who knew the « = from winet it peougnition aii Vhddaadh y." the + sae BE aime tat delegates, though he sneliidies see the benefit that | * seseny of my father, because it is mine”—is it : Pasian ge u * We | gevessebett: tebe escaped, rushed te the door and| Bowrds (Hemlock)..................+. Be 64 to de
emanated. The Hon. Colonial Secretary te the Orangemen uf Canada, was it not alee we coulcd derive amn fe — Hon. Mr. Speaker suid! possible that the man who would bold such lan- | “¢* 804 principles; tf was, tn fine, the admirer of | through the thickest of the smoke and hottest of! Do (Spruce)........... 4s to Ss
was constantly trailing his coat-taile upon | jug to those of P. E. Island? It was. ‘The | mauy important questions were debated, but this of | kuage in the face of England, would turn Mussul- |*!! noble sentiments, the protector of the altare; | the Gre mado their way out; but though dread} Do (Pins)... +++» +++». i545,
the arena of the House; aod, no matter rights and privileges of Her Majesty's loyal aub- | all otbers was of paramount importance. True, the man fur fear of displeasing a far less powerful it was the saviour or rather the founder ot the lly burned and scatbed—not a hair baving been Shingles, per MM... . +... 6. ses seen eres Mt te 1Be
what might be the subject ander discussion, jects of this Colony were no less than these of | Kesolution was non-committal, but hon members “a resent civilization of the world | ett ou their heads, and their lower limbs all Sandries.
endeavouring, by the venting of hia fil: hy ber loyal subjects of Canada, or of asy other | had w right to ope’ out boldly and Jet their seuti | and far more degraded enemy ? Could it be trne | P ‘ . " | blackened—they had not yet expenenced the full | Timoth Seed, per bushel..............128 to 18s
slang, to provoke some one Ww tread upon quarter of the British domiuions+ and the refusal | ™e"ts be —_ snown to the Deleyates, and to the | that the man who said to the Emperor of Russia; Such. as we understand them, were the views | measure of that, to them, awful night of agony. | Clover Sood, POT BB oc0e woes +o cece 08 20 Oe Ba OF
thew, #v that be might bave au opportunity of His Grace the Duke of Neweastle to lay the | fo se cy cor ne ae on reveetine ow “There can be no Patriarch, no Greek Chapel in enunciated by the Rev. Mr. Trudelle. Though Se et nob six miles from the nearest house, | Hay, per tom.......- +. 0.0 eee ceee eres
F to give further indulgence to his amiable Bull id haere | rea _ Majesty Pi wen | deliberations. The railroads of Nova Scotia and | the Tuilleries,—the. wife of the Emperor of the |“ have given a pretty fuli account of his lec- S patd oF caite fab gpg ey chet aro oe a ~ cones hema’ fen
t b . eousideralioen as & Pos ve lovasto ) a con i New rick vil m re es : : i a5 ° . 7 tg a ; , eee ee meee eee coer
| mae gy ay . po men aren | stitutional privileges. If Orange Lodges were | sentido cide nena aes French must be a Catholic; could it be true wre, there were several striking passages in it have two pair which he y shared with Apple, per dozen.... ...----- ee errr eens Bd to dd
: ™ sated bis whee hay ® aie His whale net to be honered by Royal reevgnition here, why | detinite, but from the very best statistical informa- | that that man would on a sudden abandon his re- | which, from want of sufficient space, we must his comrade. In this state, add to which an ex- Calfekins, POF ID... ene. eee eee ene ees 6d to ThA
oute , re o> Par ite a” be so howwred in Canada! The reason. was | wavou he could find their debt was enormous.--in | i ion aud fur the pleasure of a few Turk pass over. Though we may not agree with every tremely cold night, they set out for help, snd kept Hides, per Io... 6.66. cece ee ee eee SHO 4d
litical character epen ed upon it — an simply this, 300,000 were by His Grace the | New Brunswick $5,000,000, in Nova Scotia $4,000,- | gion aud tor the pk he ‘urks em- together for about thice miles, when ove of then Sheepskins, each....... sopeseee cree ee iGo to 12s
what a character! We could admire the [uke of Newcastle accounted worthy of all honor, | 9; While the debt of PE. Islaud is only one | brace a form of worship whick be himself used | *t@tewent made by the Rev. Lecturer, yet from) eyuld go no further. He desired the other, how- GEORGE LEWIs, Merket Clerk. _

statesmaa who brought forward measures for
the benefit of bis country, widely as we
wight differ from his political opinions io
general; bet, he would ask, was there any
thing seatesmaniike or patriotic in the Bull
for the incorporation of Orange Lod es or in
the Resolutions then uoder the consideration
of the hon. House? No: that Bill had been
dened for the awakening of the worst pus- |
sons of oor common nature, to set friend
against friend, and neighbour against neizh-
boar; and such was tie opinion conceraing
itef one of England's leading stateswwun, the
Duke of Neweastle, who, im his condemna-
tion of it, bad suid that Orange Lodges be-
longed to a class of institutions which all
experience had shewn tw be calculated (if
not actually intended) to imbitter religious

The evidence on

| quarter of w million dollars, and yet we are asked

be 1,4 v * I cou-
pond neg ecareely deserved the smallest eve w share inthe beavy taxation aud debts of the other
Hon Mr. Coles. There was a wide d'fference be- | Provinces. Are we w putour neck iv this yoke,
gid age gy : —- _and become literally hewers of wood and d:awers

tween Her Majesty's granting an audience toa res- | of water for the aggrandizemeut of our neighbors 7
pectable wan, like Mr. Camervo, the Grand Maw- | The great Til eys, Tappers, ete., of those provinces
ter of the Orange Lodges of Céanuda—)etween ber | aspiring for leading offices iu Luis beautifully pie-
commanding a due acknowledginent of a duti-ul | tared United Acadia that is going to eonfer such a
and loyal Address of condolence, on the death of | 28 ou little P. £. Island, had better, if they can,
the Prince Consort, aud her giving ber assent to | goes tangiate: arnyenty ty. Quiver ef thew
a Bill tor the incerporation of an Institution which | theaty, and not tagus Se aloes opr petty eSlousias
e incerporanon ofan LnsGtatiod Wale) | and personalities. When have similar diegusting
was nowhere else so legalized in her domigions. | gcenes and persoualities to those which have dis

As to the Resolutions, condemnatory of the Duke | vraced their legislatures been enacted here! They |

of Neweastle, tor the course whieh he thought | should firet take the beam out of their own eye
proper to pursue with respect to the Orange Bill, | His honor then ina lengthy and eloquent address
which Resolutions the Government were so de- | coudeunatory of the LE
termined to carry, they would, no doubt, reeeive arguments advanced by the Col. Seeretiry.

the tull sanction of the well drilled and, pliant |

He ex

ii zt = , vd the | ‘ a
BOD Bene Ie, BEV ew ot Le | positive acts to prove the dislike, or even the hor- | to beliere that the day was honoured with con- |

to call sensuality? The lecturer cited the testi-
mony of Bourrieune ov this point, who, although
a personal enemy of Napoleon, says, in his ine-
moirs,that the assertion that Napoleon was inclined
to Mahominctanism dove not deserve to be serivus-
ly discussed. Bourrienne shews that Napoleon
never entered inte a musque but through curiosi-
ty. When one of Napoleon's generals, Menou,
| apostatized, he was severely reprimanded, and

| Napoleon refused to give him command of the
| army on account of bis apostacy. When we have

supporters of the Government; but he felt well
assured that His Grace the Duke of Newcastle
would regard them quite as little as ® horse does

Colony, now eujoy, the progressive aspect of our |

agricultural aud commercial pursuits, the increase | trines of the Koran, the lecturer argued that it

|

coupare favonrably with the other Provinces, and | }

the perusal of some works suggested by tho Lec-
turer. as well as from the lecture itself, we are
convinced that the Rev. Gentleman took the cer-
rect view of the character of Napuleon. As te
the ability with whieh the Rev. Gentleman de-
fended the great hero of modern France, we need
only say that it was such as entitles him to be
placed in the first rank of our literary men in this
Coleny.

SaTuRDAY last was the three-hundredth anni-
vérsary of Shakspeare’s birth. We have reason

patiated on the adyantawes and privileges we, a8 a| ror ot Napoleon for the fatal and impure doe: | siderable eclat in most parts of the British domin-

ions. Here, it was alinost unnoticed. Certainly

H our reveune, ete, all of which, he suid, would | is very unfair to blame Napoleon on this head, | there was no public demoustration of any kiud in |

ever, to proceed, and if be succeeded in reaching
| the house to send assistance to him. What must
have been the feeling of these men now? One
chance out of two, humanly speaking, for the
preservatfon of their lives in any condition, gone,
and the distance from whence they set out to the
| nearest house but half accomplished. But the
| fears and forebodings which must have then op
| presked them were destined not to be realized
The poor fellow reached the house completely
exhausted, when his first care was to send after
his comrade, who was brought in burned, charred,
frost-bitten, and altogether such a mass of dire

never to bave te recount its like again.

The two men are under the treatment of Pr.
| Shaw, whe entertains hopes of their ultimate re-
'eovery. The remains of the old manand his sen
| were committed to the grave yesterday.

The family thus plunged inte distress are highly
esteemed and respected in their neighborhood,

suffering as we would, in God's providence, hope |*

——

WEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

RUM and GIN!

O be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION,
immediately on arrival of * Edwin & Lizzie’

T
from LIVERPOOL, G. B. :
15 bhds Choice Demerara Raum,
io do DeKuayper Gin.
_Trexms—All sums under £50, three months; over
£00, six mouthe’ credit, on approved juint notes.
WIILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer:
Ch'town, April 25, '64. isl

Pte menctaarememiatinis

A Freehold Farm

and political differ: ners. the sting of a mosquito, ; nay, indeed, still less, for | concluded by cautioning hou. members not to sell | more particularly when the charge is founded up- regard tu it—not even a holiday in the public de-

ae gE

that head of His Grace the Duke of New-|
castle was surely superior to that of the Hon.
Colonial Secretary, Mr. Pope, and much
wore worthy of regard. But not satisied
with contemuing the opinion and decision of
the Duke of Newcastle us respected that Bill,
and most foully aspersing the character of |
Bishop Mcintyre, he (the Hon. Colonial Se- |
eretary) had told them that the 11.000, who
had signed the anti-Orange-Bill Petition— |
persons of all shades of religion, not one of |
whom were pot quite aw respectable as that
ben. gentleman — men who Lad ever dis-
graced themegives, either financially socially,
or morally—were all liars. Now, he (Mr.
Howlan) happened to be one of the signers
of that Petition, and could tell that bun.
gentleman that it was got up in open day—
they who were the promoters of it did not
tear to call a public meeting for the purpose
—the purpose of exercising a constitutional
right—the petitioning of ler Majesty to
dwsllow a Bill, the confirmation of which,
they believed, wonld be detrimental to the |
gvod order, peace and woli-being of the com-
munity, and act thereon a3 a moral fire-
brand ; and the disallowance of which, they
hoped, might, in # constitutional manner, go
far to rout out of the Island the narrow-

. a
minded bigotry and caclusiveness which resolutious praving Her Majesty to allow the ap |

have ever marked the progress of the sucial
curse of Orangeram. |
The hon. mewber then proceeded, by re-
ference to the Journal of Liuwse for 1853, p.
$%, to prove the truth of the statement in
the Petition, that the B il had been carried |
by @ majority of only 3. It there appeared
wat the mution—that che Bill be received |
ind read, was carried by a majority of only |
3; and, although it was true that, through |
the other stages, the Bill was carried by vary-
ing majorities, something greater than the)
first, accurding to the varying numbers on
exch side present on @ division, yet, as the |
Bill eouuld not have passed unless there had |
‘een a majority in its favour on the motion |
for ite first reading, and aa that majurity
was only 3. it was literally true chat it had
been carried by only that small majority.—
Mr. Howlan concluded by saying, that it

" might well be questioned whether any clergy-

wan in the Island—if fully aware of the un-
christian feelings by which the Huon. Colonial |
Secretary was actuated—-wouid receive him |
into Christian membership.

Hon. Colonial Secretary read from tie)
Journal the several divisions which took |
place upon the Bill, and observed that except |
the majority in favor’ of the first reading of |
the Bill was only 3, no other majority in its
favor had been less than 4. With respect to |
the majority by whieh the Bill bad been car- |
tied, the hon. gentleman said, they could
only take that on the motion that the Bill do |
pats, and thet was @ majority of 7.

Hon. Mr. Coles said the Hm. Colonial

re bad been harping upon the final
division—the division which took place when |
the Bill was -d-—then indeed the majority
in favor of the Bill wae 7; but is was to be
tmembered that he (the lon. Colonial Se-
(tery) had waited to make the motion
“that the Bill do pass’ until some of ite
opponents were out of the way. When that
Botion was made there were only 6 of the
minority in the House ; but the whole of the
who were in favor of the Bill from the

were present. ‘I'wo more of the minority
having been brought in, the division was
taken, and the Bill was finally curcied by 4)
Maprity of 7. That fact did not, however,
Mvalidate the statement in the petition
“that the Bill was carried by a majority of
only 3 ;"’ for, in fact, the real division of the
was, at the last, as at the firet, 15 in
favor of the Bill, and 12 against it; there-
» What was stated io the Petition, with
to the majority by which the Bill

Was carried, wae perfect|y true.

; Mr. Davies. —Taking the spirit of the divi-
"ou on the Bill, it was 12 against it, and 15 in
favor of it; the Petition, therefore, in stating
that the Bill was carried by a majority of
“uly 3, was right, as t the spirit, although

Sateweut was inaccurate, as to the fact. —

* tegretted that any hen. member should

*e given utteranee to expressions calculated to
Youd the feelings of Roman Catholica. He dis-

WProved of them at all times; aud he thought |

“hatever might be the subject under diseussivn | t

“the House, they might very easily be avwided. |
Jae eould add nothing to the harman fe weight of
‘ee arguments of any hon. member: but, in fact, |
effect wae rather damaging to his views |
han otherwise. He (the bon. gentleman) bad
‘wed for the Bill, net trom any fondness which |
be entertained for the institution of Orangeiat ; |
werely because he theight they were quite as |
wueh entitled to an Act for the incorporation of
Wee Lodges as any other vimilar bodies of loyal
*, whose principles were not inimical to |

tke Constitution. He indeed regretted that the
Seasure had been wmtroduced; but he had yet to |
kam that frou the existense of Orange Lodges
“ the community, there could be auy reasun te |
Ptriend breaches of the peuce or bloodshed.
te Orangemen of P. E. leland were a loyal and |
pectable bedy ; and there could be no jurt
ae for saying that their existenee as a legal- |
bend ‘natitution was likely to be detrimental to the |
wn taterests of the Colony. The Dake of New- |
Pa had no busivess, nu right, to speak of the
~- "ution as he had done. He might, perhaps,
“imply expressive of his own opiniva, have been
peer ‘o say that sueh institutions were caleu-
Pe ny Cubitter religivus and political differ-
won| but certainly he had no right to say they
dj - ean te do so. As to their existence
P rh “ence in the community, he did net think
Ould make much diferevce whether the

Ge or not; but since
eres been conceded to the Colony, it
Leg woe | an indisputable privilege of its
they the Ure to pass whatever legislative measures
tee waht proper, tor local or domestic opera-
* Pros they Were not in any way adverse

oY’ Reoadwavy

the mosquito might make the horse wince, but j their birthright for a mese of pottage, aud never | on ungrounded suspicions.
d stinging they | call driven from the paternal roof of the Mother |

the Resolutions, however sharp an
might be supposed to be by their coacector and
his svprovers, would not affect the equaninity
and determinaiivn of the high-minded and consis-
tent Duke in the smallest degree.
ae -

SUMMARY OF HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY

PROCEEDINGS.

Monpar, April 18.

Hon. Leader of the Government submitted the | swick, for the purpose of discussing the expediency |

joiut Address of the Leyislative Coaneci: and House

= Assembly of P. E. Island, congratulating Her ‘this amendment, the bon. member adverted to the | vent to the seaffuld. Thousands of Priests were
Majesty the Queen on the sute delivery of Her | allusion made by the Hon. Col. Secretary to the | i a: :
Royal Highness the Princess of Wales of a sou— | unhappy religious strife and ill-feeling existing be- | butchered, aud thousands of altars laid in ruins.

read and agreed to. Hun. Leader of tue Govern
ment aleo suliaitted a Bill to settle dilicrences be

tween tenants aud Janudlords in this Island, and to | that illfeeling. To give up our Parliament, and |

enable tenant: on certain Towuslh ps t obtain the
fee simple of their farms. Hon. Leader of the Go
vernment, in submitting this Lill, said —This isu

the tenantry. It will scarcely be necessary for me
to advert to al] the action which from time to time

this desirable obje« But there is one peint upon
which L will animadvert, which is the uutrathful
statement that I promised the teuants bands at any
wice they chose. Lfon. members are new in this
eee whe know that when I first stood on the
hustings in Belfast, | distiuctly declared over and
over aguin that“ I would promise nothing." Yet
s soon as ever I wok my seat L brought forward

pointment of Conmissioners to negetiace between
luadiorda und tenauts, and endeavor to effect some

amicable urrangeweut ; and L asked thet the basis |

of this arrangemeut should be a lurve remission of
arrears of rent in such cases as might be reasonably
asked for, and also the right of purchase at a fair
rate. My motives for bringing this forward I de-
clared at the time. Lknew the luperinl Govern
meet had liberally granted Pew Aaren ww to the land
lords under the Orivinal Grauts, and bad alse
remitted large arreare of quit rent. | therefore
assumed that the adveeites of the tenautry might
fairly and reasonably be permitted to ask in return
a boon from the landlords. The Commission was

} County think of bartering our coustitufion. — He
| was followed by Honbls. Hensley, Warburton, J
, C. Pope, Laird. Kelly, and Messrs. Howlan, Mowat,
| Montgomery, Haslauw and Sinclair, all of whom
j concurred with the opinious so ably enunciated by
his honor the Speaker.—Mr. Howlau then submit
}ted au amendment to the Kesolution before the
| House to this effect: * Resolved, That it ix inexpe-
dient under present circumstances, to appoint dele-
yates lo counter with those who may be appointed
by the Governments of Nova Scotia and New Brun-

}of a union of the three Provinces.”’ Jn submitting:

|} tween Protestants and Catholics in this country,
and charged the Col. See. with having produced

| form an integral part of a united Province, were
preposterous ; the advocates of this scheme in the

i I j other Provinees were actuated by selfish motives ; | ;
Bill to secure certain indulyences und privileges to | he never would yo for depriving his counrry of its | Waa an tn
:

coustitution; he alluded to Ireland, the legislative

balls of which could at one time boast of a Grattan | : <
has been taken in our endeavours to bring about | and a Flood, now melancholy to behold. He spoke the most sacred of all liberties, the liberty of con-

| di . .
} ot the rapid growth of the fisheries, and which ere

/ long would form ene of the greatest fields of our
| enterprise ; our supiseness ou this subject reprehen-

sible. He contended that a union witn the two
| Maratime Proyinees of Nova Scotia and New Brun-

| swiek would not better our condition, vor tend to |

} confer upon us any privilege which we now can
} HOt eujoy.

lien. If
speech, and differed from all the preceding ee
ou this subject. 1 will, said he, take a higher and
stronger ground. | am uot for a legislative union,
weer owell b i anion, until we are dyos-
ened from the apron strings of our venerable mother.
Until all the Colonies of British North America are
prepared to divest themselves of their present |g
tical position; and when that time, already fore
shadowed, shall come—when the Government of
England will cust as off, a federal union of the
Culouies will be practicable, and not tillthen. The
utterance of these sentiments uy be called treason.
but 1 am guilty of no treasonable language when I
suy that it would be an advantage to us to be cast

|

Whelan then rose and delivered a long |

granted, and I will not refer to its proceediugs, nor | vif from the mother country. Our present depen-
to the fact of three (seers in the highest social, | dent pesition murs our progress. Qur acts must be
— and moral position in Nova Scotia and | submitted to the Colonial Ottice at Downing Street.
New Bryuswick rendering such an Award. The | We go through the parade of passing laws which
fact 1s the Award has been inoperative and inef- fmust be submitted to the secret intluence and in-
fective owing to the Commissioners exceeding their | trigues of Sir 8. Cunard and others in England. He
yowers in deputating to others what they were alluded to our material power us being greater than
required to du themselves. But, Sir, I usaiutain that | that of the thirteeu colonies when they revolted

| said, in submitting this
| of this Legislature to concur with the Legislatures

| A

ee.

the moral obligation remains the same. Under

this belief Delewutes were sent home to sound the lution, trade, talent, and al

ingeference to area, popu-

| against Great Britain.
i the elements that can

Imperial Goverument, as to how far we might | render any country great, we stand unequalled. He

assume the propricturs would go After obtaining
every — information this Bill has now been
frumec

lutions, viz: the remission o° arrears and the mght
of purchase. Hon. members will see that yreat
boons are here set forth applicable to the two
clusses of the tenants. Ist, thuse whose ciream

stances will admit of their purchasing their free-

holds. 2d, those whose circumstances not being
such as would enable them to purchase, yet by the
remission of w crushing load of arrears amounting
to £30, £40, £60—nay even to £100, and for the
yment of which the Sheriff can sweep every
orse, COW, pig, Yes the very beds in the houses,
and lastly the farms themselves. I say by such a
load being removed every man will look forward
with a bright heart to the future. The Bill is
framed to bind those Proprietors who subuitted to
the Commission, bat if it meets the approval of the
Imperial Government, I confidently expect that
other Proprietors will see that they are bound by
every principle of justice, aud I might say gratitude,
for the favors they have themselves received from
the Imperial Goverument, to give the seme beon tu
their teuants.—The Dill was then received and read,
and ordered to be reud a second time on Wednes-
day next.

Un wotion of Hon. Col. Gray, House went
into Committee to resume the consideration of
Public Despatebes, Mr. Sinclair in the chair. The
despatch relative to the Uniou of the Colonies
baving heen read, Hon. Col. Gray rose and suid Le
bad a Resolution to submit ou this important subject,
important especiuily he # id te the young le.
Tire Resolution is fn follows —* Heaukeed, That
His Excellency the Lieut nant Governer be wuthor-
ized to uppoint Delegates (uot exceeding five) to
coufer with Delegutes who may be appointed by
the “Jovernment of Nova Scotia and New Brous-
wick for the purpose of discussing the «xpediency
of a Union of the three Provinces of Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick and P. E. Island, under one Go
verument and Legislature; the Report of exid
Delegates to be laid before the Leyislutare of tiis
Colouy, before any further action shall be taken im
regard to the proposed guestion.”” Hoa Col. Gray
Resslation, it was the duty

of the Maratime Provinces, iu appointing this Dele-
gation. But before entering into any arrangements
tor a preliminary plan, the first duty of the Dele-
gates, he presumed, would bs to consider the pro-
priety of the Union. Our winter position will be
a delicate point. Where will the capital be estab-
lished! where aud when is the Parliament to be
held? will Representatives from this Island have
to jump from pole to pole, and from one iceberg to
anether, to attend the united Partiament? He said
he would addace no reasous for or aguinst this
Tnion. But these were questions that raust neces-
surily engage the attention of the Deleyutes ; and
their Report will doubtless impart much usetul in-
formation on all these points. He would not now

ive an opinion as to the advisability of the Union.
ft was, however, our duty in common cvurtesy, to
appoint the Delegates, at the same tim: yuurding
ayaiust any farther action on the subject until we
have the Report of the Delegution submitted to us
at the next Session of this House. Houbis. Me-
niey, Longworth, Davis, and Mr. Brecken aleo
favoved the appointment of Delegates in accordance
with the terms of the Resolution, with the view
that the information thus collected would be sub-
mitted to our Legislature ai seme foture day, bet
would not under existing cireumstanees, by any
weans commit themselves to any line of policy re-
‘ative to this great and momentous question. That
it would be unsafe for us to adopt such Kesolntions
as have been agreed to by the other Froviuces,
they go for urranging preliminaries for a Union,
we confiue ourselves to the mere appointment of a
Delegation for the purpose of eliciting information
as to the propriety or impropriety of a Union ; the
desirability of which remains a subject for future
consideration. That the heavy and rapicly increas-
ing debts of Nova Scotia and New lrunewick,
owing to their Railroad Policy, should Le well! con-
sidered: and how in the event of a Uniou would
we be aifected by it. That P. E. Island stands pre-
eminent to the other two Provinces ou this poiut,
our public debt being but ut the rate of about two
dollars a bead for onr population, whereas their
debts are about twenty doilars a head; their in-

terests are territorially identical, they have com- |

mon objects in view, in which we, from cur isolated
position, cannot participate. It userefore becomes
us to approach this subject with great coution, the
advantages of which must be clearly detined to us,
before we venture on so haz rdous ® on ae
present this Union appeareto be. Thee ‘

of the yoblie debts of the Provinces, and the pro-

/ go wi0se 45 lO vruse Une Dark.

tw carry out the two main points of bis reso-

j would advocate a separation from yreat Britain
jrather than the paltry slaves of Sir S. Cunard
—better that we were joined to a foreign power
than be subject to such a serfdom. The broad
| principle of & general union should be advocated.
He spoke of the advantages we derive from the
Railway to Shediac; but it were better for us to

Provinces ander present circamstances

| neighboring
For the resolution of

The qnestion was then put.
Hou.col Gray 18; for Mr. How lan's amendment, 9.

Several Bills were then submitted, and their con-
| sideration announced fer to-morrow—after which,
at the bour of 11 o'clock, the House adjourned.

Texspay, April 19.

On motion of the Hon. Col. Gray, the conyratu-
latory Addresses of the Hon. Legislative Council
and House of Assembly of thie Is!aud, to Her
Majesty the eee and His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, ou the bappy und auspicious event
of a birth of a Prince, were submitted, received and
read. The following Bills were read a third time
and passed, viz:—A Bill for the inspection of
vickled tish. A Bill to facilitate the partition of
ands and estates in thie Istand. A Bill respecting
the Church of England at Charlottetown. ill
regulating Oyster Fisheries. A Bill amending the
constitution of the Legislative Council. The Hen.
Legislative Council, by message, informed the
House that they had the following Bills,
viz :—A Bill to euatle the City Council to appoint
Inspectors, Weighere, and Markers of Flour. A
will to iucorporate the Grand aud Subordinate
Temples of the Good Templars of this Islind. Hon
Col. Seeretary laid on the table the vouchers cou-
nected with the Public Accounts for the past year.
On motion of Hou. J. Warburton, the Bill relating
to registration of Raptiems, was read a second time.
Hon. J. Heusley submitted a Bill to amend the
Act relaticg to Insolvent Debtors; also a Bill to
facilitate proceedings in the Court of Chancery,
both of whieh were received and read. Hon. J.
Longworth moved the second reading of the Mill
/te revive and continue an Act relating to the fish-
— of this Island; motion carried, and Bill agreed
to. Progrese was then reported eu the Bill amend-
ing the law relating to Education and Prince of
Wales College Acts. House adjourned.

AFTERNOON,

House in Comwmittee resumed the consideration
of the Acts relating to Education and Prince of
Wales College, and after some time spent thereon,
suid Bills were agreed to on a division as follows:
— Nuys, Warburton, Corey Howlan, Coles,
Whelan, Thoraton, Kelly, Sutherland, 8; Yeas,
Gray, Longworth, Haslam, Moutgomery, Col.
Secretary, Rumauy, MeLenuan, Laird, J. C. Pope,
Howat, Yeo, Davies, Breckeu, Kaye, Duncan, Me-
Anley, Green, Sinclair, Hensley, 19. House mm
Committee on a Bill to provide for additional 8. D
C. on this Island; the Bill was carried on a division
as fullows:—Naye, Laird, Howat, Davies, Thorn-
ton, Coles, McAulay, Ramsay, Yeo, Conroy,
Yeas, Kelly, Longworth, Whelan, Sinclair, Green,
Sutherlaud, Heusley, Warburton, Howlan,Brecken,
Pope, MeLennan, Col. Secretary, Montgomery,
Haslam, Gray, Duncan, 19. House in Committee
on « Bill relating to Baptisias ; Bill agreed to. ‘The
following Bills wore also submitted wand read, viz :
—A Bil to incorporate the P. E.# Ieland Steam
Navigation Company. A_Bill relating to Steam
coinmunicvtion on the Hillsboreugb and Elliot
Rivers. A Bill relating to alteration of time for
holding Supreme Courte of thie Island. House
adjourned. '

A. MCNEILL, Reporter.

THE RELIGIOUS SENTIMENTS OF
NAPOLEON I.

SECOND ARTICLE.

The Rev. Mr. Trudelle: in speaking of the d-
soree of Napoleon from Josephine, did not at-
tempt to justify the French Emperor. He did
not allude to the reasons sometimes urged to pal-
| liate the guilt of the Emperor in doing a great
wrong to one of the most virtaons, amiable, and
faithful of wives. In making thie omission the
Ret. Gentleman shewed that he did not wish to
defend an act which is certainly one of the great-
eat
suid he, tbe greatness

| @ BINgie BLTOKE O! DIS KNITC, AUG At PRE Sale | great lugovuy

remain as We are than forys any uniou with the |

The Rev. lecturer next described the influence |
| of Napoleon in the re-establishment of religion in |

| France. There is nothing in history more atro-
|

| cious, more hideous than the apostacy of France
“and other countries at the end of the last century.
| Tle evemies of humanity declared themselves the
, enemies of religion aleu. ‘They wanted to deatray
| religion, in order the better to deatrey society.

Hundreds of females were driven from the con-

{ Vast numbers of Christians were put to death in
the name of liberty. The strongest of all feelings,
| the love of human life, was becoming extinct in
the winds of the terror stricken people. There

famous decree which proclaimed and |

| sanctioned the aunihilation of Christianity, and |

| science. The ministers of religion were conse-
quently proscribed, exiled, imprisoned, and guil-
lotined. Whe, asked the lecturer, annulled that
| decree? Who called back the priests to their
Whe reiustated them ito their august
Who re-established religion? Na-
poleon ; aud we cannot acknowledge such a pro-
digy, we will not admit that proud alliance of a
yeang aud mighty warvior with God. Yue names
of the authors of that deeree remain stigmatized
as the types of folly, debauchery and crime, and
we have no praise tur the hervic restorer vi the
Sanctuary. But many say that it Napoieon did
some good, he was actuated by other motives,
aud net by his religious convictions. I answer,
said the lecturer, that dissiunulation is the vice of
weak beings, and is repugnant to hervic souls.—
To lie to another is baseness ; but the one whe
lies to himeelf is a despicable wretch. It is after
this rule that we ought to judge of a great man.
Some say that the ambition of Napeleon was. at
the bottom of all his acts. My answer, said the
lecturer, is that Napoleon’s ambition was satis-
tied—he held the power in his own hauda— the
events, the spirit of the time, all the realities of |
the moment were against religion ;—the dogs had
| devoured it—the temples were bare aud falling
to ruins—dogma was an object uf ridicule, a
shametul thing. Bouaparte places Religion on the
throne, and kueels down before her. Napoleon
asks the Pupe to come to Paris; and there, be-
ture the altar, and iu the face of the represeuta-
tives of all Europe, he kisses the feet of the Sov-
ereign Poutiff. The sew Emperor repeats the
creed of the apostles, and in a loud voice with his
hand on the Gospel, he suys * That is my faitL—1
believe what the Church believes; I call heaven
tu witness—I swear to it.” The lecturer argued
that such an act could not be the act of a hypo-
crite. He appealed to cunscience, to logic, to
theology, to show that an action so obviously
good in itself, could not be bad in its principle.

Iu summing ap the charges wade against Na-
puleou, the Rev. Lecturer stated that tlie most of
thew were falsified, and that many of them were
invented by prejudice and walignity. He believed
that the real faults of the Emperor were acts be-
gun without reflection, followed up through ob-
atinacy ur vauity, but te which his heart was al-
ways a stranger; sétuetimes they were the sug-
gestions of those why surrounded him, sometines
the impulse of anger excited by the hostility of
events, but that he never acted from a calculated
contempt of religion.

The Rev. Gentleman brought his lecture to a
close by describing iv some beautiful passages the
iast scenes of the great hero's life on the Isle of |
St. Helena, and by alluding to the removal of hia |
remains to the France he loved so well. God,
said the leeturer, dealt with Napoleon as he gen-
erally does with those he loves; he completed |
that master-piece of His Almighty hand with the
trial of humiliations which he measured to the
greatness of the man himself. Napoleon who had
“made monarchs necks hia footstoul” behelds
himself about to die an exile fur away from the
acenes of lis greatness. He prepares to fulfil his
last duties as a mau anda Clirisiian. As be was
upon the throne, su is-he at his last moments.—
He preserves the same equity in distributing re-
wards and punishments—in giving praise or re-
proach. He retains the same memory of names
'and services, the same elevation of sentiments,
| the same empire over himself, the same imparti-
‘ality, the same strength and seusibility of seul, the
}same heroism, the eame religion. He declares
‘that be dies a Roman Catholic, and that he for-
| gives all bis enewies. When the tine came when
his * light dream of life was vanishing,” he under-
| stood the solemnity ef the important aud impus-
| ing duty be had to fulfil at his last hour. His
soul, said the lecturer, was tov eminently reli-
| gious not to feel that to refuse Ged its lust hom-
,age would be a real apostacy. He could not
| despise the formalities, and all the practises of re
‘ligion without forsaking not only heaven, but al-
‘so France itself and all his family. Napoleow’

| country ?
tunctions ?

| ful attention to the detence of the count

partiwentse—although the attention of the Govern-
mevt had been long ago invited, by a National
Comuittee in England, to consider favourably the
propriety of celebrating the tri-centenary of the
greatest author kuown te ancient or modern times.
We regret that there is very little taste in our
public men and people for the fine arte, and we
fear that any censures of oura upon them would
effect no reformation. We intended, however,
to make some remarks on Shakspeare’s genuis,
merely for our own divertisement and that of our
readers who take an interest in the subject, but
we find, by the crowded state of our columns
that we must withhold them until next week.
ee
Mrs. WENTWORTH STEVENSON will give a
Concert, varied by readings from Shakespeare, at
the ‘lemperauce Hall, this evening, in honour of
the Tri-Ceutenary. Mrs, Stevenevn is so well
kuown as an artiste uf superior powers, that it is
quite unnecessary to say anything in her behalf—
nevertheless, we hope that the Concert will be
liberally patronised on account of the illustrious
name couvected with her entertainment.

Some of the admirers of Shakspeare propose to)

regale themselves at a Supper at the North
American Hotel, to-morrow evening, aleo
honour of the Tri-Centenary, We have no dou
the enterprising Proprietor will make everything
very comfortable for them, so far as the cuisine
and the vintages are concerned ; and we must
only bove that the intellectual part of the festivities
will not be unwerthy of the oecasion.

We believe the Legislature will ve prorogued
in the course of the present week—either on
Thursday or Friday. There is nothing more than
routine business before it, and thie will be dis-
posed ofas rapidly as possible. We have neither
space nor time to comment at any leugth upon
the debates. We have, however, a long recess
before us, of which we shall take advantage for
that purpose. For informution as to the actual
business done-in the House of Assembly, we must
refer our readers to the summary of the proceed-
ings published elsewhere, for which we are thie
week indebted to Mr. Archibald McNeill, who,
with great industry and impartiality, has been re
porting during the Session tor Koss's Weeily.

CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S LITERARY
INSTITUTE.

The Education Question was discussed last
Wednesday evening. The debate was opened
with a very able and argumentative address, de-
livered by the President ot the Institute, the Rev.
A. McDouald, in the course ef which the Rev.
gentlewan strongly condewned the sectarian
system at present im thie Island. He

all education, and he referred to the good reaulte
which the combination of the religious and secular
elemeuts of education have proved in countries
where the denominational system ia judiciously
earned out. As the subject is an important one,
the debate will be continued neat Wednesday
evening. W. W. SULLIVAN, Sec’y.
April 25th, 1864.
————————————

COLONIAL.
In the Canadian Parliament on the 30th ult.,

the policy of the new government, It will be
seen that no allusion whatever 1¢ made to the In-

the 3rd of May, and write were ordered for the
elections rendered necessary by the acceptance of
office of the new Ministers :—

The Gosernment will give a constant and aon
; an
will adupt proper measures to place the Militia
on auch a footing a8 will ensure its being of prompt
aud efficacious service in the time of need, with-
out increasing the actual expenditure.

It will use all its efforts to continue and extend
the Reciprocity Treaty with the United States,
and the bonding system, in virtue of which goods
now pass free of duty through the two countries,
these weasures being net only important iL them-
selves, but also being caiculated to maintain
those friendly feelings which it is so desirable to
foster.

The sister provinces will be invited to a confe-
rence, with the view of establishing a wore inti
mate commercial alliance.

Measures for the opening of the North-West
territory, and the imprevewent of our communi-
cation with the seaboard, will be submitted at an
early stage to the consideration ot Parliament, and
in the canal tolls, changes, which may be judged
necessary, Will be made in order to prevent the
Western trude from being removed from our
waters.

The promise mode by Parliament, this sersion,
on the eubject o: the trasafer of the Seat af Ge
vernment to Ottawa, in answer to the Speech
from the Throne, will be faithiaully curried out.

Departmental reform will be persistently fol-
aa pa , and the mest rigid econamy will ebarac-
teriz« all the pubiie expenditave.

Measures will be presented, this session, to es-
tablish an equality betweer the revenue and the

"Fhe question of Represeatativa by Population

. then humbled himself before his God as much as.
\ he had- raised himself before men. He kneels

: . . 3 | a
stains on the caaracter of Napoleon. But, down to his confession; he receives the sacta- above al! will be
of a man, the vivacity 0, ments of the Church ; he expresses the hope that | great agricultural interests.

wtically and «

the eucouragemnent of the

~~ eens cere

shewed that religion should be the foundation of

Mr. Cauchon, after announcing the formation of
the new Ministry, gave the fulluwing sketch of

tercolonial Railway. The House adjourned till

of her

and have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole com-
munity.

P. S. Since writing the above I have learned
that one of the two men, the other son of Mr.
MelIntosh, bas died frum the effects of his terrible
burning.

—_—_—_—_—_—S————

Sr. James's Cuurcu.—The annual meeting |
of the congregation was held on Monday last. |
Principal Inglis, L. i. D., in the Chair. After
hearing the report of the Trustees for the past
year, the following members of the congregation
were elected office-bearers, viz: Trustees,
Messrs. Watson, Brown, Anderson, Morrison,
Kenwedy and Mason. Chairmau, J. W. Morrison,
Esq. Treasurer, Mr. Ambrose Brown. Seecre-
tary, Mr. M. McLeod. Janitor, W. Johneton.
The receipts tor the year amounted to £50.— Mon.

— Po
His Excelleucy the Leut. Governor and Mrs.
Dundas entertained a large party at Government
House, on Thursday evening last. Daneing was
kept up until a late hour.

We understand that Jobn Morria, Eaq., of
Charlottetown. bas been appointed Sheriff for
Queen's County ; John Dalziel, ., of Murray
Harbor, for King’s County; aud John Rhodes
Gardiner, Esg., of Bedeque, tur Prince County,
jur the ensuing yeer.
J ——- —— Poe

The Steamer Heather Belle wae launched frew
the Marine slip on Wednesday night last, and is
new ready tu proceed to Picton and Stediae as
soun a8 the ice departs from those porte. Char-
luttetewn Harbour is now nearly clear of ice.

~
The Legislature of New Brunswick was pro-
rogued by His Honor Colonel Cole, Adminstrator
of the Government, on the 13th inst.
Pictou has been“ quite jubilant ef late on the
rospect of the Railroad being extended from
rure to that . Balls, iluminatious and
displays uf buuting have been the order of the day.

\

Sutrs anp Timper.—Liverpool circulare of
19th ult., report the sales of very few ships. The
Argonaut, 1188 tons register, built at Quebec in|
1953, and now classed A I in red at Loyds', |
brought £5000; Pladda, 982 tons, Quebec, 1757,
claased A 17 years, £6000; Delta, 971 tous, St.
John, 1846, and now classed 5-Gthe in French
Lloyds’, £3670. Outward treghte firm at pre-
vious quotations. A vessel kas been fixed from
| Quebec te the Brivtol Channel at 308. per load.
The timber market is quoted very quiet; no sales
by auction; ene or two sales of deul cargoes at
private sale.

—f ee -——

HOLLOway's Pitus.—A fair trial ia all that is
anked to prove the sterling sud superior merits of
this Ointment, and to demenstrate how much
more successful it is in curing old ulcers, iuFete-
rate sores, and disfiguring eruptions than any
other application When properly used it lessens
the inflammation, which invades parte adjacent to
the wound or ulcer, whereby much local pain is
immediately assuaged, and, in the course of an
hour or two, the moet sutisfactory results invari-
ably follow, which will steadily advance to a tho-
rough and permanent cure. is treatment, so
much at variance wath the old-tushigued views of
cauterizing, blistering, leeching, &c., bas, by com-
mon consent, been to be the greatest
blessing to persons thus afflicted.

JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.

How strange and wonderful it often seems te us
that a medicine composed of simple mountai’ herbs
and rocta, ehould so certainly search cut and care
disease. How surprising that the Indians shonid
know and preserve so long and well a secret that
bas the search of the greatest D oc oer
that the world has ever seen. True, ancient
inhabitunts of Mexico were a strange mice, found
by the Spaniards liviny in large cities, and allowi
for their strange custome and religion as well civi- |
lized us their conquerory. In the words of a writer |
of some celebrity, ** They have perished from the |
exth, their cities ure gigantic piles of ruins, their |
Kings and Princes so mighty in their life, are for- |

etten ; their ruius and their medicine aloue are)
eft.” The uuited testimony of all intelligent |

sons is, that JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN HERB)

ILLS are the most successful medicine in the
world in curing disease.

Sold by all Medicine Dealere.

A

On Thuraday, the 7th foe instant, by Jobn
Huszard, J. P., Mr. David Milligau w Mies Marian
Smith, all of Lot 11.

Died
At her residence, Beech worth, ne, on the
3rd inst., Cutherine, wife of Mr. Peter Mefiae, and
of Mr. John Stewart, Lot 48,

aged 30 years.

At Miscoucbe, on the 14th instant, the wife of
Mr. Neil Gillis, Lot 16, aged fw ae

At Lot 30, of Croup, on the Léth instant, James,
youngest son of Willian and Barbery Poilard.

At Georgetown, ou the 18th instant, of iuflamma-
tion of the liver, Mary Ann, wife of Sergeant Jumes
Heygs, Juilor in Georgetown, aged 49 years.
SHIP NEWS.

Liverroot, April 2—Loudiug for P. E. Ieland :
Edwin & Lizzie, lsubel, Theregu, Gazelle, Priorese
j and Com re.

Baisto., April 4— Sailed: Burgue Superb, for
Riclwond Bay.

Livexroot, Marek 20—Arrived: Prioress, from
| Baltimore. 7

Matta, March 12—Builed, Bhip Lady Seymour,
for Quebec.

Ship aasboth Yeo, from Genoa, at Newport, for

Quebec, ;

We find the wr; the list of disasters,
under the date of A Ta, in the Hosen :
Lo te Mannahawkio 31

hadi
| This vesgel is owned
Isiand. She

‘ays

;

FOR SALE.

CeNxsistine of 175 acres of FRONT .
LAND), in a high state of cultivation, with a
DWELIANG HOUSE, BARN, COACIE
iOUSE, THRESHING MACHIN®, amd ail other
requisites suitable fora Farw. * bandved
acres of WOOT) LAND, in the rear, situate on the
South mde of Elliot River, about seven miles from
Charlotewwn, and quite near two Public Wharves,
for shipping Produce, &e. The abeve iy is
well worth = ie of any persen rte
rehase a reebuld rty, the Ke-
cate of the late J.C. WRIGHT. ee ae will
be given for two-thirds of the Money.
Enguire at the Office of Hewnr Parma, Eaq., or
at the residence of the Subscriber iu Prince street.

CATHERINE WRIGHT, Executrix.
Ch'town, April 25, 1864. 4m

Persons of sedentary habits truubled with week-
ness, lassitude, palpitatton of the heart, lack of
appetite, distress after eating, terpid liver, consti-
pation, dc., deserve to suffer if they wi!l not try
the celebrated ; “

PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the highest, medical

perfectly pure, and wast supercede al! other tonics

where @ healthy, gentile stimulant is required,
They purify, strengthen avd invigorete. ~~
They create a healthy appetite.
They are ap antidute w change of water and dist.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late boure,
Try strengthen the system aud ealiven the miud.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of =he stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrbw, Cholera sad Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, the languid briliiant,
and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, win-
ter green, sassafras, rovts aud herbs, ali preserved
in perfectly pure St. Croiz rum.

“s * * J have given the Plantation Bittere
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most
astonishing efeet. G. W. D. Anpnews,

Sup. Soldier's Home, Cincinnati, 0.”

“@ * © The Plantation Bitters cured me of
liver complaint, of which I was laid ap prostrate,
and had tv abandon my besiness.

H. B. Kineacer, Cleveland, 0.”

«“@ »* © JT owe much to you, for] verily be-
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W.H. Waeeoner, Madrid, N. ¥.”"

«¢ © * Thou wilt send me two bottles more
of thy Plantetion Bitters. My wife has been greatiy
benedited by their use.

Thy friend, Asa Cena:x, Philedelphis, Pa ”

«@ © © I have been « great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, aud bad to abandon preaching. * ©
The Piantation Bitters have cured me.

Rev. J. S. Carnonx, Rochester, N. Y.

“*@ # ® Send us twenty-four doten more of
your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are
daily increasing with the guests ef our house.

Srcea, Casdwick & Co,

Proprietors Willard’s lictel, Washington, D.C”

Buch are one in thousands of certificates dally re-
ceived. They are immensely beneficial to weak
persons and delicate femaies.
on & fine eteel plete label. They are net gold by

, the gallon. They wre vnly sold in our patent log

|
|

cabin bottles, by reepectable druggists, grocers,
botels, sulvuns, steamboats and couatry stores.
P. BH. DRAKE & Co.
202 Broadway, N.Y.

LANGUAGES.

REEK, LATIN, FRENCH sud

ITALIAN, also DRAW LNG and PERSPEC-
TIVE, taught by

SOUS F. MEWBERY, King-t.

Teras—One lesson k, £1 Urter ;

Teo tataems per waa 2, Thos on ate

and thus in gov,erkien Jor » garther number of

Pony a, 1 4 an
North American Hotel,
Kient-street, Charlottetown.

prs Horet. ‘formerly knows, aa .the
“GLOBE HOTEL,” is the largest in the
ie reception rmanent avd frausient
Boarders. ‘The subscrtoer truste, by atict elton
tion to the wants and comfort of hie friends and

tthe public generally, to anerit a share of publie

patronage.
tf? The Besr or Liquors always on hand.
Guod Stabbng for any numberof horses, witb a
caretul hustler in attendance.

JOHN MURPSY, ’
Ch. Town, P. E. 1., Nos. 23, 1863. ly

ROSE & McINTYRE,
General Commission Merchants,
88 Cedar-street - - - New York.

Peer peainer cane ees

The keei bas
Arrived

ived in Liverpool, on the Ist Apri!. the
W. W. Lord, MeHse,

Master, after a passuye
i days from Bultimore i

By | sae

the

Refer ta— A. ee ., 135 Greenwicl «

stsvct, New York; Messrs. eb Oe eles:

~ —* “ 1; fion. P. Walker, Charlatietow:
B. tote

Cixuent Mctnryaxn
June 14, 1863.