HASZARIYS GAZETTE. OCTOBER 11.

3. @&EBZDs

ri.t.u.uo.~'n JOHNS ox. J|l- D-- (riivsiciair aiin ausoaow.l run’. - r may be consulted at t[l;r:.I_)ispensary. or at his a

IIC& "g, g1. CII. TOWIs P’ B‘

shingles, Lumber. G50-

INB BOARDS. to sod -"'.'°'°>-5P'.‘°' °°""" Dents, rlcantling. Btuddtng. Juniper Pests,

Lulu, Birch Fla k

0 g . ssisows. I"-no °°“""" 7")‘ &l0 l2 tr?ioo pair WINIJOW sJA:;‘|EE§-r(fI:&RR,'s_ )

August It. I856.

#———————*—“‘—“"”“’ " nrohase ms ‘gA"l1“nI§AiL.t %tJ!'i'i'i:u, Latin. tinc-

kerel. Cod oil. Codﬁ-Jh‘-mu N_ “ARMS.

August ll, I3”-

pylng and Cloth Dressing.

P. FRASER of Pioton Nova S_c0liI|. J'0r:‘s1:ec.tIfiilly intimates to his nuinerons friends, and the Public, that owing to the_ large patroollﬂ extended to his establishment, he is one ed to ro- duce his rices from one shilling, for dyeing and full d,,..'m‘ lack and Brpwp‘. to ten$nce.hiI.I|: win? work in proportion. Llot entrust _to h I r will be done witlt his usual care and d|'P“° '

Mnihf are Esa Charlottetown l’a1-alt ' OW - Gsork¢loiori—I"tru.aV M‘-V3“ E'a'. its Sarido—Davio Jot-utsrore Lee. August 80 IB56.—AlI papers Rm

A Good Investment.

t 't is here oﬁ'ered the :T:I‘t3|I‘I:|':I"“ gldéiielists and SpecIIlIl°fh|. either in the Island _or neigh ourin_g Provinces... The Subscriber, sow residing in the llntied States’; qrehiy oﬂ'ore at private sale. either the whole or d 0 _ ‘ REAL E8'l‘A'l‘I'I in Prince Edﬂfltd lslen . constab- in‘, in part, in IOIIIO 50 VILLAGE’ Loﬁtshlr in: Village of Suiuseasina, Lot I1. In ‘V W ' I (led about 900 feet along the Shore of the Harbor :f'Bedeque and which is laid out in WATER LOTS. and the froiit secured wiih_e Broil?»-"°"‘ fr~"".""".l‘ arable expense. and on which is the beat lqztiolno 1': the Village for a Who ‘. On 0" '- s,;0RF stands 'I‘wo DWELLING IIOU ._0||° P I "4 WAREIIOUSE, and oiie Car.riagerMa‘c:pry‘_ I-----am-Ix -dloinins 5'“ .‘’''''&° " ' od ..‘.. Zr ebeat90 Acres, 60 of which Is un or ii l°.d' ,m cultivation, and the balance ‘ well cove; will I splendid growth of wood.- 'I here are a so a a|'l° ARN a small i-‘Amt HOUSE. Out llou-or. - ' ‘ Superior Water on the m,,.,,,_ -pi... situated on the north rid. of B.“ “ 3.” gar] gradually. descending south to said illago, rendering its location pleulfllt: and, as it commands a full view of the Straits. wit New Brunswick in the distenoe. makes it n very‘ desirable site for a.residenco: ‘engage plnrt:on“p° "hl°h' h°"'°"°". M" be "qu" ’ld'm Imptd in the growth of the Village, and fol’ 3'" "[8 ‘h I I nu, This property is second to npne in e s an in point of beauty and for healthy ooIl|°|||- & tit’ ht he said of the many bill"!!! ld'3'““!°_'r °'- ol' unimeraide and of its rosiriitt} ‘° Sh°d"°' "'° ' ' but it is presum intending purchaser will melt! ted syiith all such information so. . P'X:r.:o is offered on Townships Nos. 15. 3 till‘ 3&2 Prince Count some 550 Acres of LAN l)._an on I 25,two PAR S.eubject to long LoI|°'.P'I“‘8 '!"""| ‘ ly £9 Ms. currency. All this propﬂli ""“ P°'“l"_ I - -M» *-~'°'-- W-«-'°.'.'-" °°. °::°.s'°.;‘t...§.:' II, I - r “'r':'.-.::‘ ..tt'.. sou. ch... lottetown, with whom p|Ipns“of |I“I|1I Vllgg P"°P°"7 ‘ rar’a ca. °";.'.',','.'¢:".§rir;',|'° "H e "J. ivt:A'i‘itititii:.

MAILS. summer Arrangement. IIE MAILS for the neighbouring Provinces,&c. , will, until further notice, be made up and for- warded as follows :— C d d u‘ U _‘ d

I‘ N w Brunswick. I'll 9 in ' '" ' smii. Saiiunersida and _8hediac. only Moldly “Q Thu.-.d_ey morning. at nine o'clock , and direct to shgaige, by the Steamer " Lady Le Merchant," every Friday afternoon. I‘ 0M ° °l°f. -

For Nova Sc0l|l,.IJ the Steamer Lady L's Mar- ghm... .'°" Tu ay afternoon, at,two ocloclr, and ever Thursday morning. II N" 0 0'0“-

For ewfoundland, every Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. _

For En land end Bermuda, to include the correl- nedenee Ior the West ladies. {'0'} tllﬁﬂl“ TN"

y afternoon, at two o'clock. "13""

Taseda the lid and 17th June

,"I‘he lat. tub and soul July, The Izih and 26th August, The lth end Iﬂrd September, The 7th and llst October, The tilt and I8th November.

Letters to be registered aad Newspapers must be

ported helfen hour before the time of closing. THOMAS OW N. Postmaster General. General Post Olllce. May 24th, I956. I ' . B. The Steaiaer " Lady Le Merchant" will pave Shediec eve Tuesday morning at six o'clock. Ill Pietoa every ' edneeday end Friday morning at o'clock, and will leave Charlottetown for every Friday at two o'clock.

bimself well acquain- hefore closing such a

CARD. s-rswnr &. success, SHIP snoxsas & ootnussios itancius-rs,

Fbr the Sale sad Purchase of .lsisrs'caa Q Pro- siactal Produce, ‘sad D_sat¢rs ls Provision,

A, 1:. Fauna Lasrouro, Water-Sireet, St. JOHN. N. 3. sense:

I Charlottetowa,.|:.E. l.. Jae. Poania. Bsq., St. John. N. B., Messrs. R. Bauxite Gs Co. April 18. I855.

Superior ooking Stoves Scotch cast‘ .

UST RECEIVED by the subscriber, from GIIH gow, a quantity of Cooking Stoves. Cannon Close Stoves. (all sizes); Wilkio's Plus h Mounting, Door Scrapers. Umbrella Stands. Sash sights, Cart and Gig Boxes, Pot Metal, and a variety of other Castings. The superior quality and durability of these Ceetiega are well ksown to the public. 'Io he

had at the Store of HENRY HASZARD. Ch. Town, Great George-8t. October lid. I855.

0hainbers’s Publications. ASZAIID & OWEN are A outs for Princ- Bdward Island for the sale 0 Messrs. Cham- bers’ Publications. A catalogue of the Books of this eminent lirm can be had on a plicetion; among the Books published, will be fouridisuch as are suited for Schools, public and private. Libraries, dr.o., s cm- bracgng in a cheap and popular form, the literature of t sy.

WILLIAM OONROY. IIPOBTIB & DEALER 11 BRITISH AND AMERICAN GOODS, or ‘run BEST QUALITY, is ALL THEIR VARIETY.

Scale of prices as cheap as any iii the City. cross IN sinsa’s BUILDING,

IIIAI fll ‘IHPIIAIQ IALL, CIARlDfll.'I'0WN. Tea, Sugar, to Cutlery, confectionery. Jewelry. Fancy articles of beauty and durability.

Valuable Form for Sale. TO BE SOLD b Private Contract. that beauti- fully situated ARM. on the Malpeque Road, distant about 5} miles from Charlottetown, the pro- perty of De. Dar. It contains I65 acres, of which about I00 are in a good state of cultivation, the resi. due being covered with a mixed growth of hard and soft wood, including suitable Fencing material. U it the remises is a comfortable I} story DWEL- LING H USE, 45 feet b 85 feet, with a BARN 45 by 25 feet, and a Well o water at a short distance from the farm yard. The Pro ty is enhanced by s permaitontstreem of water or ich ﬁowathrooglt it; and altogether is adapted for Farming purposes. is held under Lease for 999 years, of which 978 One Shil ing per acre ‘only. _ Possession csnbe given in April nest. or earlier. if required. For terms, andfurther particulars. enquire of Joint Lowowoitrir, arritsr-at-Law,

ed n are unexpired,and is subject to the yearly rear of

-Charlottetown, who is fully aut driaed to treat ferthe

s s. Charlottetown, Jan, I7, I858.

JUST PUBLISHED. PRINCE EDWARD‘ ISLAND

uanaa RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT- Being strictures on the policy of tits Provincial Legislature, since the year 1851. er w. it. rore. aso,., IAIIIITII A1‘ Law. IFHIS Pamphlet contains the argusmits fur- _ nished by the Hon. Joseph Hensley, Her Msjesty’s_Attornoy General to _Sir Alexander Ilen- nerinan, in favor of the Elective Franchise Bill- a most extraordinary production. and one well cal- culated to illustrate the itilon of ollicials generally, and of the Attorney onerel in pariiculsr—esder R sibls Government .p.36. Price 9d. i-iaat.o'r'rrrowrs.— ds Owen, Queen Square. 81-. Ei.aArroa's.-—JaisIs J. Passes.

Charts, Charts. ELLE ISLE to Boston, including Gulf and River St. Lawrence, with a large book of sailing direc- tions, Its. Cage: to Philsdslpbs, lnelading Bay I-'nna,_ wig,

AIIAID

M, . Gulf of St. Lawrence, and NewfoundIand,||1g ad, Nova Sootie and lley Fundy, l2s Gd. Novthsinherlsnd Straits. (2 parts) Is as each. Atlantic General Clisrt. English Channel A fun Chart of the South of Ireland, oi George‘; Chaune|_ the English Channel, and of the North Sea to Yar-

moeth sad Amsienlarn, I . South of Ireland tirlii. George's Channel. l2« Gd St. George's and English Channel. with sailing directions. ‘Ads. ' Parallel Rulers. hlntliemeiical Iastrumenia, for

sale by- IIASZARD aiowrzn.

Jase III. II“.

: while the ruler is thus employed, the con-

P 1, becoming so important a step. Austria, if

News by the English Mail!

The Emperor Napoleon, his wife and court, seem to enjoy themselves right heartily during their stay in the Pyrennces. Bull ﬁghts in which six of the animals were killed, together with eight horses, snug family excursions and picnics, rambles by moonlight on the beach, and similar modes of wooing health and killing time at Bier- riiz cannot be otherwise than agreeable to it monarch who for years past has had much to distress and embarrass him. But

dition of the nation is said to be very unsound. Above all, the working classes in the towns and, the small farmers and labouring men in the country are giving uneasiness to his Government. It is asser- ted that the prevalence of Socialist doc- trines amongst these classes is great, and that the poverty in which they are steeped makes thcse:doctriites peculiarly accepta- ble. The dear-neaa of provisions, the high rent of houses, and the pressure of taxa- tion, arc driving these unhappy men to despair, and they are only kept in subjec- tion by the military. This is it gloomy picture of French society, assuming it to be true, and clearly forosliadows another revolution, whenever the opportunity pre- sents itself.

If we are to credit communications from the capitals of both Russia and Turkey, the question of.the Isle of Serpents, so far from being settled, still wears an angry and threatening appearance. Russia has not yielded her claim to the rock,,and has no intention of doing so. The squadron of Admiral Lyons in the Black Sea has re- ceived orders to remain until the dispute is settled. In the event of Russian troops again attcniptirig to land on the island, our guns will open upon them. This looks very like a determination to bring the mat- ter to a crisis. French ships will also be speedily sent. to the Black Sea; but the representatives of that Power, it is under- stood, will pursue a more reserved policy in the affair.

As regards Naples, the Western Nations are determined to bring Bombs to his sen- ses. The appearance of an Anglo-French squadron in his beautiful boy will speedily dispose of unsettled points. There are no less than fifteen screw-steamers waitin at Spithcad for orders to sail, but their de- parture has been delayed, in order that the ultimatum of thevwestern Powers may be

repued with all the care and formality

a communication from Vienna is to be credited, will leave the wretched fellow to his fate; but Austria herself has been de- tected in as disreputable a transaction as could by any possibility be imagined; that is to say, the arrest and imprisonment of a number of privates and noncotnmissioned oﬁicers, Anstriau subjects, on theiy arrival from Malta, in the Austrian States. Their‘ offence is accepting employment in tlio‘Ati- glo-Italian Legion, to tight against Russia,. without the permission of their own Go- vernment. This has caused a great stir throughout Italy, -especially amongst the discharged legionaries of Piedmont.’ The English and French representatives at Tuscany and ‘Perms, where the men al-q' impritoned ‘awaiting their trials, have pro-, testedagainst the act, and, considcringtho. broken promises of Austria herself during the whole of the Russian war, in, we have no doubt. very indignant terms. 0

‘Nil also or iurus’ nrear. 'ro ‘rill

utrsitoit or wsritts.

The King of Naples has personally ad- dressed the Emperor of Austria, demand- ing his advice and support against the coat- bincd action of En land and France. Aus- tria approves of nl the Kin has done, blit thinks the saute ends mi t be obtained with less scandal. The Ring of Naples tells his beloved cousin. Francis Joseph, tlint nll that has been put in practice was po-itively obliged h_-.' the nits-ititiitt:_y of his sttbjouts, which I(IO‘lt his Majesty iinliihed from the Ncapulitnu police, who periodi- cally supplied the King with reports of se- cret societies rind conspiracies, in order to slmw their own importance, and keep their

it-otitable trade alive. His Majesty has

005'. persuaded him that his crimes were IIOIVCIIIY.-Inlplrﬂd virtues. Kin Ferdin- and considers himself as an ange of wrath, _WI|0llI.tIIe saints have have deputcd to putt- ish_ his eople; he makes a rosary of his strtn 0 crimes, and his pseudo aleriioslera "'0 9!’ the long success which as attend- ed his wicked career. What a picture would present itself if, the King's conscience had eyes! The father of a family torn _I\vuy from his house at midnight, thrown into it dark damp dungeon; the floor cover- ed with revolting ﬁlth; the long Ion days unbroken by a ray ofthe sun; the re ection that his wife and children are at home shar- ing his misery, iind unable to learn even where he is conﬁned; the body growing weaker, the mind giving way, until—as fre- quently occurred—madness mocked his torture, and the maniac shouted " Viva il re!” Many a burning tear has fallen for that helpless victim. Shall the author of such vast misery, of so many crimes, he al- lowed to screen himself any longer behind the etiquette of diplomacy? Is a man, is a king. irresponsible to his people, to civi- lrzed Europe? Ferdinand II. has forfeited his throne; he has placed himself beyond the circle of kings or of human beings. If he is mad, that is enough reason to remove him from his sovereignty; if he is sane, he is amenable to the voice of Europe, which condemns him.

he corn markets throughout the king- dom havo been steady, and generally with- out iitaterial variation in the value of any article ofthe trade. We have had a con- tinued succession of heavy rains in this dis- trict, end in those where the harvest is in progress, the same cause greatly impedes operations in the ﬁelds. fhe rowers in most parts of the kin dom bring orward in- creasing supplics 0 new W_hcat, but the condition is uniformly more or less com- plained of, and this produces a lower value for such, while dry parcels readily com- mand full rates. There is it renewed fair demand for good strong old and new Ameri- can Wheats u on this market for transit to the interior. xtra qualities of Flour are evceodingly scarce, anda good many of the middling and low parcels of bnrrclcd have been cleared off during the last two days at prices rather against buyers. In- dian Corn has been somewhat more inquir- ed for, and it few lots taken at previous rates, but the aggregate consumptive de- mand is only moderate at present. We have been well supplied with imports of States and Canadian Wheat, with a moder- ate quantity of Flour, and an increased or- rival of Indian Corn. Supplies from Ire- land have continued to come in, rather sparingly, and from the British coast we have nothing fresh to report.

The death of Lord Hiirdinge has not taken the public by surprise. It was an-

.tici ated from the moment of his attack at

Al orsbott during the review before the Queen in the summer. His Lordship. too was advanced in.lifc—in his 71st year. Still, the extinction ofa man who has play- ed so important apart on the battle-ﬁelds of Europe and Asia, and has ﬁlled, more- over, high ‘oﬁices iii the State-'-a men of undoubted. skill. _bravery, and prudence.

‘whose abilities enabled him to second from

comparativooltscurity to the command of tho‘ B'riiish army, is no ordinary event.

a leading articles, biographical sketches and military reminiscences whichhls death has drawn forth prove that he was some-

~ body. -I-Iis power of impressing people - seems to have been great,-for he was alwa g

a favourite with the greatest soldier and! a greatest statesman of the century-.-Wel- lington and Pool. When the ‘Info Sir Robert Peel-he was Prime Minister at the time——inoved the thanks of, Parliament to the Indian army, and more o cially to Lords Gnu lt"and Hardingo, so o.ﬁll'I¢llI- born! the ouse o Oorninons declared the same night in the lobby of the I-louse, in the hearing ofthe writer, that it rm the finest tribute to merit which had been heard since the days of Canning-—an assertion the correctness of which was generally admitted by the most competent judges. But when our great men do any thing, they certainly do not go unrewerded. rd Hardinge was oppressed by grants of money and honours, and a pension of

also found encouragement and consolation‘ in the Jesuits, who, for their own political

£3000 a year descends to his next two successors.