' and contend with mediocrity in the art of his calling,

The purchase of the land, erecting the buildings and eqnippin the farm, &c., would “probably require an outlay;o about £8000, undoubt ly a large expendi- ture, but by no means commensurate to the benetitsthe« country would derive from the institution. Your Com- |nit.tee'ars_p of opinion, that. mice fairly started, the farm would sustain itself, leaving the manager's salary the only charge on the ‘public purse, and in a few years even that would be greatly diminished. if not uite‘ covered by its profits. Nor would the capital invested be sunk, as the farm and all its appurtenances belong- ing to the Government, it would, i sold at the end of, twenty-one years, out the increased value of proper- ty, realiue not only the sum invested, but probably“ leave a profit to the Treasury. With a soil easily til- led, and by careful management, capable of being made to yield as profitable a return to the cultivator as any in North America; but, from its lightness, by mis- management, as easily impoverished, it is above all things, important that the people of this Island should possess the most perfect knowledge of the agriculttiralu art It therefore becomes its legislators to direct their attention, and a liberal share of the public funds, to the establishment and support of institutions which will on- able therir to attain it. Trustin that a continuance of our financial prosperity will ena la the Government and Legislature to entertain the suggestion, your Commit- tee intend, at the proper time, to submit it for their consideration.

With a few words of advice to the agriciilturist, your Committee will now conclude their e ort

All feel the benefit of the present activity in trade, and the plough must acknowledge the stimulus which all others advocationg experience. The superior model and build of our ships, and the improvement in the vehicles and implementsturned out from the workshops of our mechanics, attest the advance making in the skill and art necessary to such pursuits. The fartner should catch the conta ion and not be found stationary,

when all around him are advancing in theirs. Nor is the present demand and h' prices ofl'ei-ed for every- thing the farmer can pr uce, his only incentive to greater industry andrenewed exertion.

The war, which seems about to commence (much as we- may lament the calamity) has golden prospects for our peucful land. The first hostile cannon shot from the allied fleets in the Black Sea will be the signal for it large iuererse even in the present high prices of agricultural produce. therefore, the

Let farmer speed the plough—-increase this depth 0 is '

fiirrow——take care of his manure, and exert himself to secure the high rewards for his industry which the

circumstances of the times are placing within his 1.

IOIC; lg eoeoaomn 2''. El’? 5 -b so-o_:gcus 32¢ 23 § E§§*n3 3”“ 5% at ' . 3', . 1: -' 8 E . E - Q “ 8 t: 3 c r . £3 £ " ,_, 3 E :3 _8 J3 a. 3 -- . ,_ ‘Gnu -u 5 E as O B .3 £2 3 -58 2. ‘s as" a .5 -9 at 5 -35- --3 ‘is *8 '3 0 § gs°.§‘3. 5°-'3 -3 4 -magi-i:c: 3 .5 8 .“ -- ‘'2! as‘ = E 3- =°~°.§3-.i.°-=5-%s=3.§ 8 8 .§-g --g.e".:: - ‘U E ‘is .3-22--2-“=35 E. § ,3. £,;:.t.tc.ta so 3 l_ | an 5 <1 -i ° 3 mg? ..-E E Eflfl fin‘-'3 5 -‘ cue: uscsffi-etc-o:aS:ot'~"oi3':<.oev5'~'5'|c'il' § we-:. 2:s22°°°°2~2='*°="°£'£ § §s§ sz,~;§§s~::_a-::s~:=*s==.~c§ 3"‘ *5 ._ E ‘'5 "' § 3 §§‘ 335 .2. 5 E - 3 “é"aE '5 ‘S ..- < 5’ egg *6 §=:’ fig 55:3 2 . g.-8 §‘E~=.*g"g§...;' £3-=-5.-.=*- 3 3 5 s —:.§auaa- ...-€..§;5§: “ ‘.9 ‘h :8: 0 ON": 6 ._$ 53:8. 5 "PE..5."§..°.-5,33-c E e=%3.=.==’::3.e.s'-.~:?;P’.=§=§.‘:‘:‘.°.-sare ggigéaa auzeeeeeeemaéh 2;’: 2 =2 ’ 3 ‘es: §_§§°.:.‘ 8.‘¢..........6.°.°._3 $585 e8.:33S£r3sS5:Sr:Sao,3 u .9 cg,- i F1

Account qfsreds, Implentctits, 4a., the Property of the Royal C

Agricultural Society, March lat, 1854 :-

-..,_........

‘I

HASZARD'S GAzEiTl'E. MARCH 1

VGENEBAI. Il'l'lI.I.IGlIOI.i i

Carnot Dituiuioun’s Es-rssscu sssroi-oi. --The Retribution, when sent to Sebas- to ul with the notification to rinse Menu-hilrofl‘. the entrance of the fleet inioihe Black Sea, arrived before break of day, oi! the entrance of that port. and the fog being very thick, she was in the very centre of the port before she was discovered final say of the batteries. On the fog clearing away, all the forts fired guns with blank cartridge, in order to stop her advancing furfier. Having arrived as for as he wished. the captain ituinstliatelyeevue to_sn anchor. ' on was very soon after boarded b a Russian ollcet, who told the commander oft e frigate that he had entered further than was allowed, and signified to bite that he must return. Capllln Drummond replied that he had come on a special mission, to do iver some despatches to the superior authorities. The Russian oflicer said that a could not even listen to that explanation, until the vessel h:.d quitteil the interior oftha port, and had retired beyond the reach of the cannon. and that the captain must inirnt-tliately give orders to get under weigh, or the regulations would compel the forts to sin im. ‘aptain Driimmond said that he should be very sorry to infringe in any way oti the established regulations, and gave orders to get under weigh. T is was, however, a work ‘ofsome time. fnrthe anchor held designetlly so fast, that it was very ilitlieult to start '

atlast tinder weigh. the Retribution going at slow rate. run along the whole of the fortifications. and again came to anchor at the spot which had been pointed out to her captain. The vessel was. in all, two hours in the port ;_ and i with the aid of telescopes and photographic instruments, so many observations and views were taken, that very nearly every thing is now known, that the Russians have been trying to keep secret for the last fifty years. When there. a Russian oflicer came on board to inform hitiiselfnf the object of the arrival oftlis vessel. and said that the admiral and tho ttovernor were both absent, but that there would be plenty of time for theiu to be informed of his arrival before the English frigate had per- formed her qusrrantitie. ’ his, aptain Drum- mond refused to accede to, saying that his mission was confined to delivering his despatches. which he dial in exchange for a receipt. and soon after left to join the combined fleet at Sinope. This is ‘the first time that a foreign vessel of war has been able to enter the on of Sebastopol, there is every reason to lieve that the English at only carefully examined all the fortifications of the place. but also took a plan of

c 3

r is 3 .

Three Polish generals have been received into the Turkish service, so have been named Arslsn Pasha. Shaliin Pasha, and Tools Pasha. hey have adopted these denominations without abjuring the Christian faith. .

Thsreisa rumor that the command of th

North Sea fleet, which will be ti very powerful one, will be ofl'ered to Earl Duiidonald, who will have under him Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Napier and Rear Admiral Fsnshaw Martin. Letters from Australia state that the heavy 59 gun Russian frigate Dwina, that fitted out in England. has arrived out oti the. station. The Calliope, 96, is the largest British inan-of-war on the Australian station, which, with the an- tome I2, and a small tender or two, are the only -ships-of-war of this nation at all here.

Durtiice or Atrsritaua-—In consequence of

the appearance of a Russian fieet in the Pacific. the necessity ul adopting adequate measures for protectin Australia has been mooted in the Victo- ria Legi utivs Assembly. Buitmivo or ‘rut: CANADIAN PA3LlAll.N'l'AIY BtJii.niivos.—An invosti the fire which destroy the Parliament Build- in at Quebec has been instituted by the Government. On Wednesday a special com- mission was ap inted for this ur so: before whom and the incentive Coiinci , t e investiga- tion al: oneo commenced, and was oontinu ‘yesterday.

It would seem from this fact foul play is suspected. The prouiptitude with which an investigation is instituted by the Government shows it determination to lose no time in siftin the matter to the bottom. If the result shoal

rove that the hand of the incendiary has again been at work, the causes of regret at the disas- trons event will be unspealiably augmented. We shall not however, attempt to anticipate the result of the investigation now going on into Leader

the origin at this calnmitous re— .

“ An attempt was made. in Tomato" says the Quebec 0 ronicle, to Burk is lady named Osborne who was passing along the street, by placing a large pitch plaster over her face, but which did aorta e elfect in consequence of a flannel which she wore about her face, being suflering from n. cold. Her screams brought sotne persons to her aid, when the rascal made a host retreat. Has this case any connection with t e disappearance of so many individuals lately in Tronto ! Verily, Toronto is getting to be a sweet place !

THE BEGINNING OF AUSTRALIA. Trans rtstion of criminals to the American colonies aving ceased from the commencement of the War of Independence, the goals in England were soon overflowing with criminals and reekirig with disease. The Government therefore de- termined. upon the favourable representations of apt. Cook. to form a penal settlement upon that portion ofthe eastern coust of New Holland that

llt'l'o 8s- out

tion into the cause of

lotsay's Otiitsmtt and Pt'IIs.tItsbsst Remedial tewa, cu Wednesday, at‘ '

ovpatli, wassfllictsd with a leg. for which she consulted the most eminent medi- cal lee in that neighbourhood. but it would not yield

increased in size, and the pain was most agonizing In thb date she eotmenced using IIollowuy's Oint- meataiid Pills. and after continuing them for sonis slittfltittse the leg was cosupletol eered,-and she is new ' the enjoyment of exce lent lieiilth Mr. Wilkinson. dtuggist, Illytli, vouobas for tlis accuracy of l& statement.

HABZARIPB GAZETTE.

laturdezlarcli 11,1854. As we predicted, the Governtiieut memberu—ths Hens. Messrs. Palmer and Longworth — were, on Wednesday last, returned by it triumphant majority. —ihs numbers being, at the close of the Poll, as fol- low :-—-

Longwerth, 81! Palmer.

_ es, I'll Reddiu. H9

Making it majority over Coles of I40; and upwards of 2 to I even Rsddiu. eloss oftlie Poll, more than we suspect he had the wit to feel for himself. Iluniblod iind mortified its he was, and us. from his previous bonstiugs. he deserved . to be. it was bad tact to imitm it so apparent. There is nothing like putting it good face upon a defeat,- nothittg like u good"-humored, or an apparently good- huuiored laugh, to cover" It retreat from a hustiiigs;— far preferable to the si||y—because utterly untrue- ssdertion, that there were 80 votes yet to poll on their side. We should not have taken notice of this gal- consdc, had it not been poiiipously reiterated in the Wukly Jdesrtivr. We now boldly pronounce the assertion totally destitute of truth. It is not diflicull, in a limited constituency like that of Charlottetown, with the aid of the former poll books. and those of

the number of voters; and this, we were assured, by both parties, did not exceed 500. Take, then, for Mr. Palmer I06, and Mr. Reddin M9—the two low- eat of the respective parties on the poll—and the result, on adding thent together, will be 450. Now we know, of our own knowledge. it number who were ready to poll, it‘ required; and have been confi- dently uusured, by those who were well able to ascer- tain tbe fact—and of whose veracity we have perfect. assitrance—that there ‘were upwards of twenty, at least, only waiting to be called on. in order to add their names to those slrendy polled for Palmer and Longworth. This would have made upwards of 470, ‘pad if every other vote had been tendered, the whole would have amounted to say, 30, st furthest. Where are the other 50 to come from? And suppose the Franchise Act lsud oorne out assented to, before the Writ of Election had issued. and the polling had taken place under the provisions of that Act, it has been carefully ascertained that the result would have been salntantislly the same as that of Wednesday. We are not alurtned for Charlottetown. There is too much good sound sense,-—too great a regard for their own rights and the rights of other men pervading the a respectable part of its constituency. which will act as a wholesome cheek upon the visionary, as well as -ssltish schemes of such unpriocipled men as Coles_ Whelan & Co , who ought new to be convinced—if anything will eeeyinee them—ihat it is not by parad. lag of banners, nor blowing of penny trumpets-—ef either paper or tin—whether by young boys, or chil- dren of a larger growth-that sensible, well-inforrnsd men are to be gained over. That day is long since past. The young men of Charlottetown who are to be relied upon at future contests of this sort, are, we are happy to say, every day qualifying themselves more and more for the important duty which will, at all events, sooner or later, devolve upon them. If any one wishes to be convinced of this, let him attend the “ Mutual Improvement Association,” or the ta “ Charlottetown Total Abstinence Society," on a lecture night. and he will hear arguments sustain

with a logical correctness, accompanied by a flow of “good classiciil English, from the lips of young llleclu. nice, that will rejoice his heart, while it calls forth his applause. This is the way to make good citizens, intelligent electors, and able representatives. It is

days of whisky, and its , , insanity,

of the name of Csviiaagh. and esg-rly caught at by . the equally low and dcbtised of the crowd that sur-

M '53, "..m,.”_ "u ham, ,,,fl-and .".,.|,_.,,,j_roeodcd the liustings. We shall give the ofiidnviiai the state of her lq Was terrible: the ulcers ra_pi_dI_v ‘entire in our next.

ll. were present on the ground, and the fore-sight

We felt for Coles, at the ,

the pump and well assessors. to ascertain, to a man. .

an honor to represent such constituents, and men will i be always found who yvill respond to their call. The

1.

H01 ‘ eel Cerreptieit,— ; f0" “C CH" 0/ 5'4 L‘K'-''M_''- ll'l;P':-d:"3l).l:.l|"- originating in the drunken imagination ofa low fellow

Ridiculed as the Red Stoves were by the Etrantbicr and Advertiser, it was it very fortu- nate circumstance, for more than one roQect- ble individual on Wednesday last, that they

of the Government in having the bpeclul (‘on- stables in attendance is highly to be coniineud-

extensive supply of BRITISH tli ' ' '

New Fall code. to UST RECEIVED aithe U)JV’D0 ex Sir ./llexandsr and Hclgi. front England. an s ‘I

a season, coniprisingm DRY 2

-"llkI. Sstins, plain and figured; Moire Autigue Dresses, Plushes in every shade, French Merlles, ilk Iclv-sis, black and colored; Orleans and Ceburgb,

‘Dress timlerialrt of every kind. Cloakings in great ‘ sud

vsiieiy, ltobcs in the latest fashion, Prints

cheap, Danmslts and Moreens, fringes and Lace for do., Gents. silk, felt and covered Hats, Far and Cloth Cups, Uiiibrellss. cotton and silli; Ladies’ and Chiltlveii’s Stays, Do. cotton Dresses. Hub! Bltiftl, I\I ‘ 8

ed. “A Townsniiin" shall meet with due attention.

We finish the publication of the Debate on the Address in answer to the Lieut. Governor's S each in this day's issue: and as we liu.\'i~, a ready given the subsequent proceedings oftho House, up to its a ' urnment, we believe there is no other debate in Wliicli the public will take an interest. Our readers who are interested in the Foreign News, usually exciting, will be glad to learn that we shall have more space to devote to it for a short time.

When the House meets again. on the 16th inst., we shall again take up the Debate and

that he will condense the Debate as much as possible, in order to give matters of interest soon after the occur, and within the compass ofa respectab a Newspaper.

ed,

On the Bill iust., at St. F.leunor’s, by the Rev. J. Herbert Read, Rector. Mr. Charles Compton, Mer- of St. I§leunor‘s, to Charlotte Alicia Lisle, dau liter of the late 'l‘hotiias C. Coiiipton, l:‘.sq., of the avilion, St. Eleanor’s. At Georgetown, on Wednesday, the 22d ult., by W. B. Aitken, Esq.. J. P., Mr. James Creed, of Lot‘ 59, Three Rivers, to Miss .lane Chnpinun, of Lot 6|, “array or . _

Al Brsekley Point Road, on the 2d iust., Mr. John " " _ to in oil . _ On the 8th iust., by the Rev. Dr. Jenkins. Mr. Ro- bert Fairclough, of Orwell Boy , to Miss Mary Musick, of China Point. At Charlottetown, on the 7th inst.. by the Rev. J. R. Nnrruwuy, Mr. William Brown, 70th Regiment, to Miss June Coveney ofChat|ottetown.

% 3

Died, on the In February, of Small Pox. tit New York, Michael M‘Aulsy, Ship Carpenter, of Grand 'I‘rnca- die, aged 26 years, much regretted by all who knew

m.

At Murray Mills. on the 20th ult., Ann, relict of William Daniel, in the 75th year of her age, linving survived her husband for the short space of ten days

At De Sable, on Friday, the 24th ult., Mr. Wil- ‘liam Sweeney. aged 78 years. He was a native of Count of Cork, Ireland.

At or residence, Kildare, Lot 3, alter a long and painful illness, on Friday morning, 24th ult., regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends, Mrs. Mary Travers. formerly of St. John's, Newfoundland.

At Charlottetown. on Monday evening, the instant, alter a lin sting illness. deeply regretted by a la a circle of re atives and friends, non Maris, the beloved daughter of the Hon. Donald McDonald, aged 25 years.

At New Glasgow, N. S. , on Saturday evening. 18th ult., in the serene ho of n blissful immortality, Elisabeth. the belov wife of Jatnes Frnser, Esq._ and eldest daughter of the Rev. Peter Gordon, First

Presbyterian Minister of P. L. Island, aged 47 yents_

Charlottetown Markets, March 8.

now becoming more than c

proceedings, but the Reporter has promised..

6th by

leeves. Collars and Cufl's, Laces and iuuslllltl, Jewellery, large assortment; Vases, in every form; ents‘. Sea. Overcouis, Work Boxes and Cabinets, Mantles, in all the new styles, Shawls in variety, Ribbons of all kinds, Fancy Trimmings. Dress Buttons, Ladies’ winter Bonnets, Do. drsssaod other Cups, Do. Cap Fronts and Borders, Artificial l“loivers, Gloves and Hosiery, Ladies’ and Children's Boots untl Shoes. Cnrpet Slippers, Leather Sli pen, Berlin Wools and Patterns. Penelope Canvass. slur. dashery, Millinety, large variety; llollauds and Lin- Linsn and Cotton Bed Ticks, Ready made Clothing. Oil tloor Cloth, all widths; Cloth and worsted Table Covers, Table Linen, Tvsilld Shirt- ing-a, Regatta and liincy do., Long Cloths, undressed, lloniestic Coitons; Beaver, Pilot. superfine sud fancy .t,'loIlis, Doeskitis in variety, Wors old. new uriicle; Hunting Cord, Moleskins, Black and oelored Cniicn Velvet-i. Blankets,all prices; Dotuestic Sheets, l"lamiels iitiil Surges; Corded, quilted sud lllir Petti- coats, Children's Dresses, Floor and stair Carpeting, Crunib Cloths, Stair Datiiaslt, Rubber Coats, Boots Shoes and Le 'ngs, Siaiioner , I’srfutnery,|lair oils, Toilet Soups, Cliattiois Skins, stticotItCtml, Travel- ling Bugs, Ladies’ Furs, Linings, French Caiiibric Haotllcercliiefs, llarisoclts, Silk Hsndkerchiefs,Fsncy Neck 'l'ies, Table Mutts, Cotton and muslin Handker- chiefs, Bonnet Shapes, Cup Shapes and Crowns. Gents’ Mulllers, Hearth Hugs. Sachs and Sucking. GROCIJRIES:

Soucliong and Conguu Tea. Colfee. Homeopathic Chocolate, Crushed and moist Sugar, Balti Powder 'l‘nble Salt, Ground and wlicle Rice, Spit Peas, Musiurd, Preserved Citron, chen ; Pudding Spices. Spices ofall kinds, Glenlield and olaud Starch, Fig nitl button Blue, Washing Powder Albert night lights, Soups, Cniidles.

Anso, ll Large nnd General Assortment of Hard- ivnro, ilie whole having been selected by the Subscri- her in person, and purchased direct from the manu- fnciories. he can with confidence, recommend them to the public as good and cheap, at the establishment

f H. H ZA

0 Opposite the Catholic Chapel,

Great George Street,

Charlottetown, Nov. 14th, I853.

FALL GOODS. US'l‘ IMPOR’l‘ED, rind‘ for sale by the Sub- scriber, at his NEW STORE, next door to lab residence in Grafton Street, a choice selection of

American and other Goods,

consisting of-— SUGAR, in hogsheads, barrels and by retail, Lou , crushed and re it do. Superior Hyson and Souchoug TEAS, in chests. half chests. and by retail ; COFFEE, RICE, PILOT BREAD, in barrels afl

retail ;

CRACKERS, CHEESE, Vinegar, Mustard, Pep- . per, Ginger, Table Salt, Soda, Saleratus, Candles, Starch, Blue, Burning Fluid, Ma Tobacco, Cigars, Rosin. Blucki ,&c. i

Fresh Muscatel RAISINS, (%NFEC'I‘lONARY,

Nuts, Lemon and Ginger Syrup. PltlN'l‘ED t.‘O'l"l’0NS, Striped and Unbleached do. ; Bed-ticks, die. Cases of‘ BOOTS and SHOE3 ;

Ladies’ and Gentletnen’s ladis Rubber Boots and Shoes ‘ lndiim amt... Coats and on son ; aunt. Robes

. ‘her. ("mm "L “dam , lard, ad a N of superior _q|lfllIl.y‘; Hats and Caps ;Cottoa-wick

Do., by quarter, sin . at 'r.ii..«, an a ton 3-mi L‘_'“'P'W'°l"? lmd l-ems-—r-Mt -M 0°-tmn

..i'or|t, srdaun ' wool, 1.24.. 1.3.: It! V'“!°lY3 C , 2 with who -0-" Ind wood a ,, (unit) 5.1.. 7.1 ||..m¢.pun,_,~.i_ 3.. 3,1,, 5 ditto. in great variety of pattern ; Iaoolti Glasses

Mutton, per lb. 83d is 6d , I-‘lour, per lh. Lamb, none ] Oatmeal, per lb. Veal, per ll.t., M ii 5d , Barley, iiushcl.2s I0il 3s 34 am. r ., 6dit7tl' ats, 2s :l.l:i2s fit Cotlfisr, per qtl., I2s ll 15s ‘ l’eai'l Ilnrley, per ll) u s, 4 a