for more. Between 50 and 80 H53 are lighted. The Methodist Chapel will be lighted by to-uioi_-vow, ( Sunday.) We have seen the burners that have been fitted iu the Vestry and Class Iloosus. and witnsmed. not without a high degree of pleasure. the trial lighting ofa circular clmridelier—-if we may so call it—cerrying Bl burners, which produced it splendid sfl'ect. 'I‘he quality of the Gas is superior, and the tightness of the main pipes and interior fittings. are far more complete than the Engineer hirnsclfexpected. or than they usually age in a first uttsiupt. In fact, the undertaking has been so far, eminently successful. and indepently ofthe sstifnction the public and well- wishers to the prosperity of the Town and Island in general, must experience; from its success. it aflhrde a convincing proof that whett public undertakings of this nature are set about in the proper mariner. prosecuted with anlor and determination. they will be productive of the reins results, that they are in other countries. But this is only the beginning of improvements, and will lead the way. we trust to the Incorporation of the Town. the introduction of a copious supply of good. and wholesome water; clean, well made, Gas lighted, streets and side walks, an extended and judicious sysieiii ofsewerage, inclosure and planting ofpublie Squares, and all those other amenities and decsncies of life, tlist constitut the inarcb of improvement. 'I‘be rate of burning. is by experiment, as follows:

Mr. J. W. Morrison has favored us with a calcu- lation frern ii trial of his burners.

I-‘roni six number 8, Union jet burners, he consumed in one hour, I8 cubic feet of Gas, which at 2s. per Hundred cubic feet. will make the cost 4] per hour. Six burners equal the light of it! best London mould 'I‘allow' Candles. I-6th of which is 3 mould Candles. tho cost ofwliicli is 7;, making Gas, all things cousi- rlered—-as we shall hereafter sliew—fully 50 per cent cheaper than Candles.

\Vo shall noiico this important subject again, and give more copious details its respects the comparative cxpeiice of using Gas and Oil, Tallow and Fluid.

E

A few months ago, it Committee of the oung men of Lotsl and 17, connected with the Con rogation over which the Rev. J. M. Mc- Leo presides, met with their Minister, and presented him with a very handsome, and com- nrtalile Sleigh and Furs. Those are examples worthy of imitation.—Coru.

'i‘ho Rev Mr. Poiiit-rizir, of Chalmer'sChurch, llnlifax, will‘ preach in the Temperance Illlll on Sabbath first, the 18th inst.. at half past Six o'clock, p. in.

The Rev. Mr. Foiiitxsriiit will deliver ii Lec- ture in the Tom erauco Hall, on Manda evening next, at ha f-past Seven o'clock, p. in., on " rlre -. 'g~ns o the Times and the Duty ofthe (7/iurrlr in promoting the cause of Christ.”

3' We have been informed, that the Steamer LADY La Msacuaar ma expected here this day, and that it is Mr. osbrisay's intention to make arrangements to ran her on the line from Shediac to Pictou and Charlottetown once a-week.

llarried,

At Clifton, on the 25th April. Frederick. eldest son of the Ilononrablo George King, of Pr am, in the county Suuex, end late Captain of the 7th Ennis- killoiis, to Charlotte .\Iary Ileriot Msitland, daughter ofthe late James Ileriot, sq. of Ramornie. Pifesbirs. and niece of Charles Dslgleish, Esq. , Charlottetown Royalty.

Port of Charlottetown. AIR] ED

v . June lath. Schr. Primrose, Bathurst; Shingles. Suszin, .\Iullans, Pu wash, bsl. Ore on, James,

I ope, Roberts, Si ney, ooal. Itith. Lady Smith, Hudro, St. John, N. B.. goods and salt. 'I‘ory. Mccra. hediac. deal. Ingram, mnila, and e Detachment ofArtilleryrnen. William, Nelson, Bay Verte. Ariel. Sonris. deal, dtc. William, Ilsnry, Shediuc, deal. 'I‘rial, Orwell,

a t7tli, 9 o'clock n. m. Brig sail Schooner signuld from the Eastvvard.

IAILID. June Nth, Lively Lass, Pictou. Flora, McDonald. Miramichi; produce. Isabelle, 'I‘urnbell, Crnpaad. Mayflower, Pictou. Veranda. fishery. Primrose, Pictou. Ore an Halifax, oats- lbih. Susan. Pugwssh. mil , liishery. St. Croix, Vvebster, Pictou. Msrmai , Picteu. bal. Native Loss, and I’-‘ore’ nor. do. Ssxsgotha, Webster. Ilrilifsx, produce. ngrsm. Pictou, mails. &c.

To the High Sheriff of Queen's , County. SIR; Tiii: Undsrs' I"uut.ic

Queen's County. at an early day, for the pur Addressing His Excellency Dossiivicl

ed request that you will call a nus-iivo of the Inhabitants of of

Esquire, congratulating him on his aseuinption of the Govt-r--iiieiit of this Is and.

)mig| Hodgsou, Charles Bell. “herons Owen, in. Brown, ‘Urn. Cuudull, J W. Morrison. James Peaks. B Desbrissy, l)uaisl Brensn. M¢I-Dill.

sures D. ssaa , John Iqgl. .

amss Moors, emu Imlflr John Lawson, I’ GIIITIIIJ. John Plimpton, -I0I|fl I-o0||(W0|'lI|r Henry Palmer, MIN" H. YIIOO 'l'. Stewart,’ w- 'I'- P“'- .g J , By.¢k.|]' J. 8. BI‘I‘|III. Charles Stewart. -I- C- M¢D0|||_ld-

Nsllin ton Nelsen, Robert Hutchinson.

arnue Nelson. tthnr O'Neil, . ohn A. McDonald, William Croalie. . aru Merrie. l| Q 3|

n, p ., Robert Barker. John iii.'iIimu. 0- Wot-I-. Charles MeNutt, -IIMOI A0407”!- 1. McDonal , Peter Loughreo,

s

Charlottetown, June I8. I354-

‘ ‘h h f ’ Ruqutsiriou IN. °r'.".'.'l’i,';°:iii"ii I’lIBl‘.’IC‘uM rxrmo of tin’ Inhabitants of Queen's Count‘. .10,“ l'°I‘I"' '“ ll" (term House, in the Colonial uilding, en Morrnar ,...._ .5. mumuh Instant, at the bear or on

°'°'°°"' 1. R. nouiiiin. simir. Sheriffs Otllce, Charlottetown. June ll. IBM- Now is our chanoe.—Wrlttng taught in 12 Lessons THE Umlersigned would respectfully inform the Ladies and Gentlemen pg’ Charlottetown, that h ,..,,o.¢. opening classes same i r. C.an|Ilslo‘s Asseiribly Roollr OI TI“""I'! ""'° “lg w,i,,n‘ “W.., open every day from O to

o'clock a. m., for Ladies; from I to O. and thin I to and Gents.

for PI read the Hand Bills. ' ;‘p.:olll|UtI ts bosssii at Mr. I-lrisusrtl's Book Store. 1. w DONALD, ‘ - To-ct-« 2* *1-'-2-is-:!'*ii

AN'I‘ID—A lea er Wowrss to attend I cxanrwo Ian. fer hsssasss. 10 VIM!

HA8ZARD’S GAZETTE. JUNE 17.

__ auoriorr.

I-l.V0l‘.P°0l Salt. Soap and Candles. 'I_‘ l.0RD'S WIIARP, on Monday next, 29th 4. lnlluttl. at It o'clock. ex Bohr. Lady sum]; from St. John, N. B. I000 bushels LIVERPOOL SALT, in late b

suit purchasers, 20 boxes No. I and 2 SOAP, I0 boxes Candles—Moulds and Dips.

W. '1‘. PAW, Aastiosssr.

Jsiie I6, I854.

NATIVE LABS. TIIE Subscriber begs to inform _his friends and the

assort- ineat of AMERICAN and WES INDIA GOODS. Consisting in part of 40 Cases Ladies‘. Gents’ and Childrses' BOOTS

and SHOES, of all kinds.

13 Cases American CLOCKS, various patterns,

2 Bales BEDTICKS.

2 do. Grey and Striped COTTONS,

I Case UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS,

I Case WINDOW IILINDS,

l Cask GLASS WARI-J,

1 Case LOOKING GLASSES. assorted sites.

A large assortment of FARMING IMPLE- MEJVTS. consisting of Relies, Hoes, Scythes. Sneaths. dtc.

10 Boxes assorted CONI"EC'I‘IONARY..

20 Boxes CANDLES, 16 do 80 P,

3 Boxes S'I‘A IICII. PIGS, ORANGES. Currants, Spices. Lines, \Vhiiswush Brushes, Scrubbing and S on de., end a great variety of other Goods.

so 4 Hhds. SUGAR, ' I0 Bbls. CRUSH!-ID SUGAR, I00 Bbls. CANADA FLOUR, I00 Bugs \'I-‘.l.LOW CORN, few . N MEAL. All of which will be sold at the lowest figure for Cnsli, or approved Credit. THOMAS W. DODD. June l7tli, I854. Isl-lw

’ ‘IIOMAS MANN. 'l'AII.0R. (Lair of Upp¢r Queen Street.) begs to inform his numerous fricndii that he has just ltl£.\l0Vl-ID hie Business to the House lately occupied by Mas. Woon, in Pow- HAL S'rrt:u'r, next door to Mr. Dodd's Brick Store. June 2.

‘NGLISH PAPER. HANGINGS.—4000 isces ’ .4 of the above, cornprisiiig an assortment o 100 different patterns, oiii 9d. to 1s. per piece—fot sale

at the store of the Subscriber. DANIEL DAVIES.

Charlottetown, April 24. Isl-6w Iiew NEW BOOK . UST received at G. T. IIsszann's Book Store May 18. I8 4. Boniir‘s Night of Weeping; or, Words for the Suffer- ing Fniiiily of God, 2:. 'I‘lie Morning of Joy; a Sequel to the “Night of coping. d

I . 'I‘rutli and Error; or, Letters to a Friend on some of the Controversies ofthe Day. 2s The Family of theny; or. Meditations on the Eleventh Chapter of John. With an Introductory Essay by Hugo White, 2s'9d. Ieditatioris on the Lords‘s Prayer, 2s 9d Bridges Exposition of the Proverbs, 8vo. I2s 6d. Exposition of Psalm CXL‘{.. as Illustrative of the Lhiiracter and Exercises of Christian Exper- ience, Ga 8d. Brown (John, D.D.)—-Exposstory Lectures on the ‘ Epistle of Peter. One thick Svo volume, 16s. Discourses and Sayings of our Lord Jesus Christ. Illustrated in a Series of expositions, 8 vols.'8vo, 7

A

‘by the addition of his With a line

a . Bnelinrisn (James, D.D.)—Comfort in Aflliction. Series ef Meditations, is 9d Chalmers Sermons. enlarged Posthumous Sermons. 2 vols., Svo. portrait. I8s . Christian Retirement; or, the Spiritual Excercises of the Heart. 5s. Ducsn’s Sacred Philosophy of the Seasons. Illustrat- ing tho Perfectious of God in the Phenomena of the year, I8 9 , Tales of tho Cottish Penssntry. Illustrated, 3s 4d. The Cottage Fireside; or, the Perish Schoolmaster. Illustrated, 3s. The C 'ldreii of the Manse. Illustrated, 8s 4d. Edwar s (.Ioiiathan)—Chsrity and its Fruits. as ex- hibited in the lleairt" and Life. Printed from the Original MS, 8s, 4d For n ;or. sin and author of the "Peep of Day." dtc.

‘Australia Described. By the Illustrated,

as -t . Penny and her Mavnrnu. By the author of"Msm- riia's Bible Stories." Illustrated, In 4d. Giltillan (George)—'I‘he Martyr, Heroes, and Bards of the Scottish Covenant. Illustrated, ls. Haldnrrse—)Iemou's of the Lives of Robert Haldane, of Aithrey. and of his brother. James Alexander dune. By Alexandrew Haldane, ,l2s 8d Hamilton ( James, D. D. )-—Life in Earnest, 2s The Mount ofUlives, Harp an the Willows, 2s Thanltfnlness, Is Life of H . Happy Home, Is 4d Life of Lady Colqulioun, be _ _ The Royal Preacher; Lectures on Eeclssisstics, M, The Lnmp and the Lanti-.rii;or, Light for the 'I‘enl and the 'I‘raveller, 2s 9d. Harvey's Meditations and Coriteriiplations, 2s 0d. Hstherington (Rev. Wm. M.)—-llistory of ths_Cliurch of Scot and. from the Introduction of Christianity to the period of the Disruption in I843, Os Cd. An Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge ' Ihomas Hsrtwcl

gzl. lustre-

andfao-simi of Biblical Manaciipte, 2 vols., 26s. _

A Commentary on the Book of Psalms. To which is

etixed an Introductory Essay. by the Rev. award Irving of London, 9s 6d.

The Scoots Worthiss; containing a brief Historical Account of the most eminent Noblemsn, Gentle- men. Ministers. and ethsrs who have entered lbv the Reformation, 9s 6d.

Jaoobua (Melancthoa W.. D. D.)—Notss on the Gospels: Critical and Explanatory. And incorpo- rating with the notes. on s new a. the most a ed ltarmori of the four ospels. With il ustrations b slancibon W. Jacobns, D. D.,

rofessor o ihliesl Literature in the Western Theelogicslseuiiser .et Allsg y. a.

The Anxious Inquirer alter ialvstiea.

Christian i r rsss. A sequel to the "Anxious Inquirer." .

The True Christian, Is.

The Widow directed to the Widew's God. Is.

Man from Home, Is Cd. Christian Pr Jo. James-Clirinian Duty. A series of Pastoral Ad-

The Coarse of Faith; or. the Practical Believer Delineated. Be. ‘ The Young Women's Friend and Guide through Life to Iiiimortelity, be. _ _ ‘ Exercises. Commoaadiuen. Is. is. .. D.)-Daily Bible Illustrations: ‘ 3 year on Subjects 0 I‘. r '°'...'.'.’£a.’lv, r.s....l"’“""d. ' le. "levels. is ll. each vel. ".*§qlos, 4 vols. Us Id. nob vol

,, i., rr..".‘.;i.tor of the Wis Wide Wsrlrl. Queer-‘.. “N. d,

To the llseters of the Second llsetoral District of Queen's County. Gasrrnuxruu ; '1‘ is not without much difiieaes that I eenrply with the Requisition whichl have bad the beeour to receive, inviting use to ofer myself as a Candidate for this District. A sell from such a large number of intelligent and respected Electors. and oomprisi the names of so many friends whose opinions I hig y esteem. is one which I think I ought to accede to, and I only regret that my humble abilities to discharge the duties of a Representative of the people are far short of what are to be desired, Tilly at a crisis like the t e

present, when one of fundamental principles of aSystem of Government, which, three ‘Bars 0, we by Me or

sup was guaranteed to us Country, has been opsuly violated by the act of hue Governor. _ Assnstive of the Colony, familiar with man . nelly known to most on, I save

estimation of in character entirely with yourselves. feel'ng conscious, that from what on have experienced of my conduct in life, you wil not fear that I would betray the trust you propose to confide

in me.

It is true, and it may not be out of place here to notice. that in an address to his brmer Constituents. Mr. George Coles, in allusion to the Shciifl‘s return. which in my late oflicial ca scity, I was _under the necessity of making to a rit of Election. under which he was a Candidate, has designated me as s "Corrupt and partisan ShsritI';" but as you must all be aware of the facts connected with that Return, and of the malicious motives which actuate Mr. Coles. as well as that irresistsble propensity ‘for lying which has characterized lriiu our the earliest period of his political career, I should hope, that in

our utirnntion, I sufl'er nothing by his calumny.

on may remember, that in the Session of 1847, he wasamsrriber of the Committee of the use_ of Assembly, sworn to decide impartially on a question of a contested Election then decided by tho House, and after having voted in o ition to evidence of the mostirrefrugible nature, he was asked how u could do so, his reply was, that it would never do for him to vote against his party.

Being at prssent.auiI having been for many years past, in practical Agriculture as _ the substantial business of my life, I feel a lively interest in this the riucipiil branch of our Colonial industry ; and ehou d I succeed in my Election you may rest assured that the interest of the Farmer in whatever respect it can be promoted sh_all _evsr be uppermost in the part I shall talie in Legislation.

Ihave not.Gentlsmen, ventured to come before the public as s speculator for any personal sggran- dizeinent to be obtained by party contests or struggles in political life ; I have done so owing solely to the kind and confiding manner in which so uiany ofyou have r nested my humble services ; and should your an rages accomplish your wishes, you will find thatl will independently give my ltIpp0t1_ to every ineasurs which the welfare and prosperity of the Colony and your local interests in particular require at the hands of n Legislator.

am, gentlemen. Your most obedient servnnt, JOH

May 29th, tsse. N. c. BINNS-

To the Electors of Charlottetown and loyalty. Guurnxaxxir ; HISExcellency the Lieut. Governor, having on his own Responsibility. and _in my Opinion contrary to the fundamental principles of self 0.- Responsible Government. ' _ e Ilousg of Assembly ; you are now for the third tinis, within the short period of eleven months, called upon to elect Members to represent you in Colonial Parlia.

ent.

Isgaiu respectfully ofl'er myself are Candidate for ours rs es. ycoudnct as your Representative for the last een ysars,is before on,a . ruy liiical prin- ciples kiiown to you all z and with the assurance in my own mind. that I have during that extended time, advocated and supported to the best of nry horrible abilities, every measure introduced into the House of Assembly. that had a tendency to advance your

During t e short time I had the honor to re- resent you, c ones of Assemby and the overnment have had to contend with plots,

schemes and conspiracies, to bring about its overthrow. We have had no change, no fair pl.ay—having one-sided rtiran Governor, and an obstructive Legislative Council to combat during the whole Session. Responsible Govern- ment no lo exi ts in Prince Edwa Island. The that blow was struck by Mr. Coles on its very introduction. by appointing Capt. Svrebey to a seat in e two uncils, without the ne- cessary qualillcstiori required by the B0 I Instructions, and giving him a lucrative o

life, I can as ely assure ypa, slice

your Representatives. t t I have no pun, tions. and that such measures only as I shall for the best interests of the pfgm of the prosperity of the Island in saersl, and of locslDistrict in particular, shall have my support matter from! w

x

‘l'otlisl1ootorso!tliel‘i.rstDistrict of To thellsctors oftheleeeadlugug-.1

Queen’: county. District of Queen's county. ' Gait-ixauair : TG';"T|-"Illa

'1‘ th t nest of ,s considerable '“"’”"l"‘ °r"'7.°' '7 "'P°°“‘

--:1-r»"-?:"«’»'r' J5-°.“r - - - - .. ...';*'.'."'.';'.-':::=:;.3.".:. ' "' .':‘.'°°‘ “' ""

Ollsr inyselfssa ndidnte for you suilk-ages at I ’,,.ch'.,,g Gaunt Elscriloiifuto repreeeH.. n ed:

the eusniu Election. |ntg(ests_jn_tIle House of Assembly, for thIs,Iuy

native District

'l‘hie bein my one attempt to move is political

Id i be Elected see of predilec- consider oil)! your . as

people. and the

hour the same may emanate. V0 nor to

Gentlemen, Your mostohd’t Servant. OHN COLL M'DONA.I.D.

J Charlottetown. May as. 1!“.

after he had sougbta constituency, and had been rejected b the People. The second blow was struck by r. Coles; in retaining Mr. Joseph Hensley, as Attorney General, on getting him a pointed to a seat in the Legislative Council, a ter he had ol'ercd liiin alf as a candidate to the People for their sulrsges and had also been rejected. The finishing stroke was given to it by the Governor, acting on an assumed rero- gutive, and refusin to be guided by his re- sponible advisers, preferring the advice of an irris nsible Le islative Council, and dissolv- ing t e House 0 Assembly, in direct opposition to those whose eounsel—if we h sponsible Government—he was bound to receive; and if the Governor’s conduct is to be a precedent for future guidance, we have retro rsdod at least a century at three strides, so are about to cringe again under the iron bondage of a Royal Prero two. I think I hear many of you say —No . We will not submit to that. Our fore- thers sufored too much to induce us to coun- tenance despotism. If such are our senti- meats, you can give proof of them y discoun- tenancing the rty who has brought this

ex use, turmoi and strife upon ' hey hypocriiically tell you, that you will have the privilege of electing your own oliiccrs; while, at the same time, it is notorious, that a great effort is being made by them. to put nearly all the principal oflices into the hands of the Legislative Council, who are not responsible to you; three of whom, the new family com act. it is clieved. hope to divide some £l20O year y among tlieiuselves. But, remember, you have no voice in ieir appointment. Urio member of the late Ilouse of Assembly (Mr. \Vheliiii), has been encouraging e Legislative Council in their opposition to the House of Asseiiilily; and, strange to say. promises. that should his party come again into power, he will still further tax the country to pay the Legislative Council, who do little but obstruct the usirieu of the House of Assembly. Can this be true? say some 0 on. It is true. and cannot an denied or got over ; for Mr. Whelan's notice mav be found, in black and white, in the Order Book ofthe ones of Aseeinbly—IIiat he will, at the next Session I

of the House, bring in a B I

year by it. or were they made elective, there would then be some reasonable ground for their being paid

But Mr. Whelan, no doubt, sympatliizes with those who are seeking to obtain oflice. find, on examin- ing the Pnblic Accounts, as published in the Jeur- nal of the House of Assembly, for the years 1847, I848, I849, and I850, that Mr. Hasnnl received, as Queen's Printer, for the four years, £1428 0s. loci; on further examination, I find, that Mr. Whehin received, as Queen’s Printer. for the last two years alone, £1471 l8s ! I It is no wonder that Mr. Whe- lan. hoping to gain between Seven and Eight hundred Pounds a ‘

dreds of etitioas all through the country, pru rag for a Dissolution of the House of Assembly. lien leap-

his party succeeds in ettin a ni:i'or'i ' , pose we shall be ruled. se‘Mr. Whtlilhin-ltiliiiilhatened,

interests.snd that of the Island in general. I rely with confidence for your favour and support at the ensuing election. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, our obedient servant.

FRANCIS LONGWORTH.

June 2d, 1854.

HIP’S BOAT.

[FOR SALE, an excellent SIip's BOAT, 24 feet keel, Oak, Clinker built, Copper fastened. ' Sails in complete repair, new rods and Author. Price only Twenty Pounds. ‘

JAMES N. Hsiutit.

I = :-

Iune 8th, 1854. 8w

FIREWOOD. WEN'l‘Y-FIVE Cords ofF1REWO0D hr Sde, cut and split; various lengths and sizee;excsl- lent for Ship's use. JAMES N. HARIIS. June 8th. 8w

MOLASSES FEW Puucheons of POBTO SE8; prime article; for Sale. I0 Chests prime CONGOU TEA, 5 Boxes 'I‘0BACCO, I Cask COD OIL, xes SOAP, 20 Tins BLACK PAIN'I‘. JAMES N. HARRIE June 8th. 8w

_ CHAMPAGNE. 7 HIRTY CASES of prime CIIAMPAGN, just received as " Peeping Tom," from LIVI- Jllso. a busntity of OJIKUJI.

For sale by CHARLES STEWART. June ‘I, I854. tf