ee ee _ then prominently before the public, regarding lis transactions with the Bank of P. KE. I4and. This, then, is the germ and secret of Mr, Seeretary Muitor’s bad feeling towards Sir Dominick. . gitalronio t

What Governor Daly fet it bis du ¥ not to do Governor Dundas has done; and moreover—with what propriety I know not—permits his public Secretary to edit the Islander newspaper, and therefore gives his countenance to the gross

assaults made upon his predecessor in the Editorial column:

of that paper. é

Phe Licut. Governor may at some future time regret the apparent sanction he now gives to the abuse flowing from the pen of the Provincial Secretary, and he may repent the partizan character which he fastens upon himself in permit- ting that officer to edit a highly proprietary aad partizan periodical.

ALPHA.

ee ee — oa ©

To rax Eprrog ov tux Examiner.

Str—The remarks of “ Lector,” in the Examiner of March 20th, call for, euloziums, which require a far more able pen tham mine to express, and yet I cannot pass over them without offering a few couments.

In the first place, [ beg to offer my congratulations to the Colony for possessing such a truly sincere advocate for general unanimity of feeing among the Colunists. I will now offer a few hints aboot what | consider to be an obstacle to so desirable a reform, ood how it might possibly be ever- come. If ambitioa would lead us to try and outvie one an- other, let it be ia striving who can g.in the most friends by tolerance, truth and honesty. Then, indeed, all subterfuze pud deceit will fall to the ground ; and instead of watching our neighbouring Colonies to be guided by, we may plac ourselves as an example of what puliing together can do L consider a coutinasd golitical contest to be a necessary evil ; but why should public disputes become private quarre!>, and of the most malicious vature too, 1 cannot tell.

We want not soil or commerce, Nature has most bounti- fully supplied us with the former ; and we have (sans doute) good harbours, and a niost advuntazeous local position for the support of the latter, Regurding its iubabitants, we are 1ot in want of elever men, eloqueut and shrewd astates- men, who have, by their own merit, won the highest honours that cau be given in the Colony. But all the nobler fee}. ing of man are blunted and defaced by a selfish spirit of ezotism, which spreads its pernicious influence over the am- bitious, causing them ro sa'ly their honour and integrity, to gain wealth and pesition; and, perhaps, a few add.tional luxaries to their families —darivg which time thousands are lu-ubrat'ng for their living, their wives aud children, and have spent the major portion of their lives in clearing away the forests for the welfare of those who may live after them; and by turning the soil into good account are naturally materially as-isting to reader the Island of more value, by the increase of its ex ortations, and conse- queatly of more importavee to England. Thise people natarally enoagh are now looking forward for the good t me that is coming. Aud | may venture to opine that if they trust to the pie-crust promises of scheming, self-advancing egoticts, (lor such we must call those who find it necessary to deceive the people to better retain their own seats) they may add another line to the well known song by saying. “we may not jive to see the day.” Ido not make these comments towards those who may fiad the cap fit them, with any ill feeling. My 0’ ject is to second the noble seatiments of * Leetor,” and | bave endeavoured to briefly show what | ecpsider to be the great obstucle to religious tolerance, and the bringing forward the good policy of upiversa! concord and confidence hetween high and low, rich and poor, of the Island. Indeed, if these who alre.dy possessed comfortable Louses and independent incomes wou'd be conteut, without grasping and scheming for more, and turn their talents to the more laudable pur; ose of advauciug the interests of those

who, by their votes, assisted to place them in the lucrative |

positions they enjoy, they then, indeed m’g't feel themselves more firmly secure in their situations, which, by cuoning and device, they have hitherto held but on a_ tottering foundation, Lt the san lard of unity be raised. educatcd, the wealthy--the precepto:s—praciise its precepts and set about it iu good earnest, they will sovn have numbers around them; and is spiie of politics or religious differences ti ey will soon observe the good effect of joining hearts and hands together, to erndicate the evil of di-sension, and pro- mote unity in its stead. There can be no doubt but that England owes her prosperity, in a very great degree, to her re'igious tolerance ; aud if we are desirous of holding fast a fair reputation among our neighbouring Colovies, (and 1 am sure this should be our aim), let ts endeavor, as much us possible, to adept the sume method as our mother ecuntry ; for we are her so-s, an] are prow? to be ealled ehips of the old block. If you think these remarks are likely to hold any weight with them, and you can fiid space in the culumns of your waluable paper fur their insertion, by doing s» you will oblige, Yours faithfully, Queen's County, March 23, 1800.

Se oe oo

UNITAS.

For toe Examiner.

Mr Enrron,— A friend requests me to inform him throagh the Examiner of the literal mweasing or real siguiication of the word * Ribald.”’

D-sirous of gratifying the wish of my interrogator, I take leave to solicit publication of this note, with the subjoined, in that paper:

“ Rinatp—a low vulgar, brutal, fou'-mouth wretch.”

— Pops. Vide Webster. Yours, TUOMAS TRUEMAN,

¢<»pe@-e—_—_

THE LATE JOSEPH DINGW ELL, Esa.

Died at Little River, King’s County, on the 12th of March, Jossru Denewemt, Esquire, in the 59th year of his age, leaving a sorrowing widow and a large errcle of relatives to mourn their irreparable loss.

Let the

AAP DITTO UAE SAE CRA DE MOT

of April, and it is at present artatiged that she shall be at the Island of Bermuda by the 10thof May, to meet the Emerald, and receive Rear-Admiral Sir Alexander.Milne, K.C.B, who will go in her to Halifax, where she will remain a few days, and then proceed to Quebee, to be in attendance on his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales during his visit to Canada.

NEW PROPOSAL OF FRANCE FOR THE) SETTLEMENT OF ITALY.

The Dehats states that private information agrees with the | accounts received by the Independence Belge, respecting a| proposal by France that Parma and Modena be annexed at | once to Piedmont, aud Tuscany be called upon to elect a vew | sovereiga—France supporting the claims of the Duke of Genoa, a child, five years old, nephew of the King Victor Emmanuel. The Indepedence hears that the Romagna, by the French proposition, would be under the nominal suzer- | ainty Of the Pope, but t!at the effective sovereignty would | levolve upon the new Grand Dake of Tuscany. The Debats, | however, says that the sovereign named by France for the! Romagna is the King of Piedmont. Aceording to both the Paris and the Brussel journals, the despatch of the Fvench | cabinet, in which these proposals are made, was to be Juid before the King of Piedmont on the 25th. If not accepted, the Frene) troops were immediately to withdraw from Lom- bardy. The Dedats alleges that the contents of the despatch referred to above show that the Froch Government * will formal! y maintain its well-known intentions as to the annexa- tion of Savoy and Nice ; that it will persist in cosniering it as both a legitimate and necessary compensation for the territorial aggrandisement which Piedmont will obtain, and as, a” indispensable guarantee for the safety of the French fron- |

””

THE

Lier, : bon : TUE MOROCCO WAR — BOMBARDMENT OF) LARACHE AND ARCILLA.,

The Spanish squadron bas bombarded Larache and Arcilla, | causing great destruction to those two places. Some of the, Spanish vesse!s were slightly Camaged. ‘The Spanish loss | was one man killed. It is said that Rabbat bas aiso been bombarded.

~ eee

FRANCE AND SARDINIA.

It is stated that on the 26th ult. King Victor Emmaunel received at Milan a despatch from M. Thouvenel, informing him that the Emperor would, on no account, permit the an- nexation of Tuscany to Piedmont; but that the Kisg might | take Parma, Modena and Romagna in exchange for Savoy. | Tuscany is to choose her ruler by universal suifrage. The| King of Sardina is said to have shown great indignation at | this proposal.

_— +e

DENIAL OF THE RUSSO-AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE.

The Austrian Government has stated that the report of an Austro-Russivn alliance, in the Morning Chronicle, is en- tirely devoid of foundation. The Independence Belge also denies the statement. AJ] that is true in the story, it says, is that * Russia and even Prussia, in their last diplomatic decla ations upon Italian affairs, believed it their duty to oppose certaia reserves to the theories of the English Minstry upon the popular sovereignty, and to guard the principle of | their own organ's:tion and the rights of their dynasties. This! attitude has necessarily given great satisfaction at Vienna, bat its importance is exaggerated. At St. Petersburgh the Government, while retsining its theories, an) protesting per- haps against the doctrine of faits accomp/is, is neverthe!ess not disposed to keep out of consideration the necessities of | time and place. It is in this respect that its policy differs | so essentially from that of Austria.”

}

DREADFUL WRECK OF ANOTHER STEAMER— ALL ON BOARD LOST.

The following letter has been received reporting a dreadful shipwreck to a steamer off St. David's Head, and the loss of all on board, in the gale on Tuesday :—

“St. David's’ Head, Feb. 28.—IL have the painful news to inform you of the loss of a large steamer this morning about nine o'clock, off this head, balf a miie to the northward, The unfortunate vesse) was scen about 8 o’clock between the South Bishop and Ramsy Island driven before the gale, and to all appearance under no command. She struck on the rocks and parted in three compartments. “About thirty persons were seen on board, including some six solJiers, one female with four little children, which were seeu clingiug to her when last observed. Three of the unfortanute crea- | tures on board each took a life-!uoy, and jumped into the sea. | Two of them were seen to sink very soon, the other was as- sisted by some spars, and kept on the water for about an hour, but ultimately peri-hed. An attempt was made to throw a rope on shore, but to no purpose, as the sca was running so high. With the exception of the three sufferers before men- \ tioned, all on board di-appeared with the vessel, | Their-eries |

were heartrending. As yet not a single particle of the wreck

‘has come ashore. Expect to save some thing on the ebb. | Description of the vessel :—Three masts, two whitewashed -funcels, top black, yellow paddle boxes, figure-head with a red jacket, port anchor down, a railway truek on board. Her) ‘name, in white, could not be made out.—J. Witiiams. It is generally believed that the unfortunate vessel was from | some port in Ircland, but whether bound to Liverpool or! | Londou is yet to be ascertained.

Apprtionat Parricutars.—The ill-fated steamship turns out to be the Nimrod, iron paddle wheel steamer, belonging 'to the Cork Steam Navigation Company. She left Liverpool | jon Monday morning with ber usual complement of passengers | | for Cork, and on reaehing the entrance of St. George's Chan- nel, she encountered the tremendous north-westerly gale, | which drove her upon the opposice (South Wales) coast, and

caused her destruction. Nota soul belonging to her appears to have been saved. It is supposed that she had over fifty passengers on board,

|

_Land Commission was commenced in the House of Assembly

‘hap ily, no brighter prospect of a settlement of what is ealled | rat, PP) 3 prosp: ‘entitle

‘they certainly haye no reason t> complain at the action

and they assured the House and the country at large that that |

| give to parliamentary reports and correspondence precludes” ul

‘the time the division occurred, but we are satisfied that both |

j { | would have voted for Mr. Coles’s resolutions,—we are sure. ' Mr. ‘Thoruton would, as we heaid Lin declare his determina- |

Chee Examiner,

the proceedings God speed in their work, and to the Prince of THE MARKET HOUSE AGAIN —GOVERNMENT DIS- Wales ceade mille fealthe to the land whose name perpetuates | SENSIONS.,

the memory of his grandfather, and. the father of that Royal| Tre Bill, authorising the erection of a Market House on Lady whose conduct as a Queen, as a wife, and asa mother, the western end of Queen’s Square, has passed through its reflects honor on all those relations. ‘And there is no good | varions stages in the Assombly. On the motion for a second man who does not pray that her son may be the inheritor of reading, the argaments of a former day were repeated ad those high qualities which have enshrined his illustrious | meusewm, with this slight difference, that members of the Go-

parents in the hearts of the Queen's subjects, and have added | vernment were a little more rude in their remarks on one another. We have heard that internal dissensions in the Cabinet~growing out of the extreme selfishness with which

It was proposed in the House to appoint a Committee, to some honourable members seek to advance their own views on act in conjunction with a Committee from the Legisla'ive | this matter—have now gone so far that another member of Council, to prepare an Address to the Queen, requesting that} the Executive Council has resigned his place at the Board. His Royal Highness will be pleased to honor this Colony with As we haye no positive information, we shall not give the a visit. ‘This proposal was not only received with acclama- | name of the gentleman referred to, until we know whether

tion, bat three hearty cheers. were given on its being adopted | Madame Rumour’s tale is likely to be confirmed. by the House. Afterwards, in Committee of Supply, a resolu-

lustre to the noblest throne in the world.

} |

tion was moved, placing at the disposal of the Government a_ VOLITICAL EXTINCTION OF PRINCETOWN ROYALTY sum sufficient to defray the expense of giving a suitable recep- | AND LOT 18.

tion to His Royal Highness. | The Conservative majority of the House of Assembly have ‘shown their gratitude to the Speaker, the Lion. Donald | Montgomery, for his twenty years service in their interest, by disfranchising Princetown Royalty, and making Summerside Tux long-expected debate on the despatches relating to the | tie Shire town of the County, just to gratify the whim or : ' pride of one member of the Government. The Speaker very on Tuesday last, and terminated on the following afternoon, properly and feelingly opposed the ‘political annihilation of with just such result as we had every reason to anticipate. | his own constituency ; but the hand-writing was on the wall

Notwithstanding the splendid promises made to the tenantry ‘against them, as Mr. Heath Haviland would say, and the

ey k rents, member for Bedeque could not be resisted in his desire to and other advantages which, it was said, would accrue from | 4.5 poy the + Jocal habitation and a name”’ which Princetown Royalty has hitherto cnjoyed on the Statute Book, es a piace “a d to return two members. We haye the gratification the Land Question than we had twelve monthsago. The /to say that we voted against the outrage on this ancient and members of the Government in the Huuse manifested much loyal borough, and we did so without any political considera- displeasure at being called to account for the delay whieh has tion in the matter, for we velieye that by detaching Lot 17 But from the third district of Prince County, and putting Lot 18 - Ws and the Royalty in its place, the Liberal interest will be con- taken by the Opposition. They themselves proposed the isiderably advanced at the next election. We leave the mat- Commission as the only remedial measure that could be |, 6. the present, to the consideration of the Conservatives adopted to relieve the distress under which the tenantrylabour ; | or pyinegtown Regan ; they constitute a respectable body in j ,

ae ‘ : | that locality ; and if they can wrap their cloaks around them

relief would be speedily afforded, and that it would prove ‘and tamely and silently submit to their political aeatemcties

effectual. ‘The shortest ae plainest auswer to this assurance | we cannot aé¢ thet we shoud express much syiapaihy on their is to be found in Col. Gray's resolution, moved as an amend-_ siletnin

ment to the one proposed by the Leader of the Opposition. es He refers to the despateh from the Duk» of Neweastle — which, |

THE LAND COMMISSLON DEBATE.

—

by the party in power, regarding the remission of bac

the appointment of their celebrated Commission, we haye. un-

oceurred in bringing this question to a favourable issue.

Rerorrep Massacre 1x tHe Ixpian Ocean.—* Stnaa- pork, Ben. 21.—H. M. 8. Onrust, laying in a narrow creek, about five days steaming above Banjermassing, on the 27th | Dee., was attacked by about 600 men, in a great number o!

pralus, who suddenly made their appcarance frum the ereeks, so that the crew had not time to fire more than one shot. When the assailants were in possession of the vessel, after murdering all on board(seven offivers and fifty men) they ran the vessel aground.” The above report is forwarded to us with the telegrams of shipping intelligence. From inquiries out by the leader of the Government, and one or two of his | 7 a ere wee Pm oo a colleagues, that another desyatch has been received from the | jame in her Majesty's derdiné' B0tkd veal het a aes Colonial Office; bat as they did mot think fit to submit this | of war, it is probable that it is in the service of the King of document—and gave no good reason for withholding it—the the Netherlands,

public cannot suppose that the Seerstary for the Colonies_re-

gards the memorable Address of last Session with more fayour | even now than when he expressed, a few months ago, bis | most decided objection to it, !

The large amount of space we are at present required to |

our readers will remember, put a direct veto on the sugges- tions off-red by the House of Assembly last Seseion, as the ba- sis for the labours of a Commission—and he and his followers assert that there is sufficient in the despatch to warrant them in hoping that the prayer of the Address of 1 st Session will yet be favourably entertained; while we have the Duke of Neweastle’s own solemn declarat on, that he would not advise the Queen to entertain it. Some hints were, indeed, trown

———--—=9 090 eo

The-British steamer Pomona, on passage from Odessa and Constinople for Londun foundered, and 22 lives were lost.

WRECK OF THES. 8. HUNGARIAN.

The following is a list of the passengers who sailed in the | Hungarian :—~ , We shall, however,) Cabin Passengers: J. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Balmer, /Revd. Jams Stuart, Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. E. Evans, ‘ 5 | Allan Cameron, W. R. Croker, Mr. Lesiie, Mr. and Mrs. Tal- We give below the resolutions moved by the Hon. Mr. Coles, | bot, Dr. and Mrs. Samaniego, Barry A. B. Cortin, Mr.Wyatt, indicating the views of the minority: They we.e sapported by | Mr. Boltenhouse, Mr, Boulton, Mrs Delano and child, Dr. < ? ar ; . Ne i P i 24p all the members of the Opposition present—Mr. Knight was eine aa in charge of the mails,and 24 pag- at home, not being able to attend through indisposition ; |

Messrs. Wightman and Thornton Were unavoidably absent at |

our enlarging upon this subject now. revert to it at the first convenient opportunity.

UNIVED STATES.

The Boston Herald of the 9th, referring to the wreck ‘in Boston Bay cf the Brig Ewen Crerar, of Pictou, bound tion to that effect. The resolutions moved. by Mr. Coles were, !from London for Boston, Says: of course, superseded in Committee by Cul. Gray's amend- | * She struck near the ‘traves about ha'f-past seven this ment, which was supported by every member of the Govern” |torning, a Z eae on seal off _— ¥ : ie s } . aie anchore ween gg cK an uter Jsland, where she may EAT PNET, ett Ohh we ee od ee | sunk in 49 minutes. re The crew tock to the boats and landed jat the light house, and were broaght up to the city by the Hon. Mr. Coles’ Soe pilot boat Coquette. The brig had a valuable general cargo, Py a OTRO TP ae ne to Page, Richardson & Co. The schooners Theris

Whereas, the present House of Assembly did, on the ninth }and Malcom have gone to th wreck to strip ber of sails and of May last, agree to an address to Her Majesty the Queen, | rigging.” ;

lJouse .

a a tT. : 7 which was transmitted in the usual way, accompanied by a} series of resolutions, introduced to this House in the form of | a Goverment SeeeaTv) nm ee seananaa o 3 Hugh and his wife were visiting at a neighbour's joining with

y 5 uu ate € 3 ’ ~ . ° . Commission, to investigate the long agitated question he ie apparent relish in the fun of the oceasion, when suddenly Pa- ing the Land Tenures, und to settle the same to the satisfaction | silidaingeeuetettnninteetinen bbe

F ‘ d > ae f th tt. ji uick said to his wife: of all parties concerned. And whcreas one ofthe principal) i.) ehe replied, ** Why no, Patrick, I never give you any- objects of the Commission aforesaid was to secure, through ithing now.” - As she spoke this he placed his atav arouad. dir neck as if to embrace her, but in his hand was an open razor

amicable intercession with the Land Proprietors, a remission | of the arrears of rents, where they appeared to press heavily | ,,), which he suddenly cut her throat. She fell and died with- out the utterance of a word. Tne murderer was arrested.

upon industrious tenanis ; as well as to determine the rates at | which tenants might be enabled to purchase ‘he fee simple of | their farms, and to give time for completing the purchase, without causing inconvenience orembarrassmentto the tenant | At Dayton, Ohio, recently, a marriage was celebrated in the And whereas His Excellency the Lieut. Governor was pleased | morning, and in the evening of the same day the bridegroom to inform the Ifouse of Assembly, at the opening of the present died. But afew hours imervened between the bridal and the Session, that the Address and Resolutions, as aforesaid, had funeral.

been graciously received by Her Majesty, and that arrange- = es

ments were in progress for instituting the Commission imme-| Qpe of the wells in Pennsylvania, is owned by a Mr. Evans, diately. md iohercas it appears by a despatch from Her |, blacksmith, and a poor man. lle prosecatedthe work of bor- | Majesty’s Right Honourable Seeretury of State for the jing hinuself, and struck a vein of oti at the distance of seventy Colonies, dated 6th Sept., 1859, that Her Majesty’s Govern- ‘feet. He has been offered, 1 as said, $50,000 for his well,

At Ciocianati, on the evening of the Gih inst. Patrick Mc-

|

this Island with regard to the appointment of a Commissson, as aforlsaid, his Grace the Duke ef Newcastle expressing his |

| e h t & Xx an it ¢ t. ae disapproye of the auction taken by the Government a but has declined selling on these terms.

The deceased was oman whe had;to'an enusual extent, | = A street encounter occurred on the 16th inst. at Jefferson

secured the respect and esteem of the community in whieh he | lived. He had been a Justice of the Peace for many yeare—| had filled the office of High Sheriff of King’s County, and had | in this county been eleeted as representative to the Assembly | of the Island four times by large m-jurities.

As an Agricultaralist and Shipbuilder, he was enterprizing | and successful; in his social relations faithful and affection- | ute ; a8 @ politician, ever anxious to carry out the wishes of | Lis constituents ; es a member of the Presbyterian Church, to which he bad united in communion, warm-hearted and | liberal ; and in his contributions to the poor, and to the cause | ot religion, ¢harite le, yet unostentatious,

Ilis death was peace: A few weeks befors this event his, health began to fail very fast, and he became sensible that his. days were nearly numbered ; and had recourse to the best | medical skill beth in Georgetown and Cha lottetown—Dr. | Kaye especially—and his own immediate relatives waited on him almost constantly, day and night, empioying ever expedient that medical skill and affection could devise. But etill continuing to sink, and fully aware of his situation. with | the urmost composure and resignation to the Divine Will, | declared that ail his trust was in ( hrist’s atonement, and bis confidence was that ** God would make him one of his heavenly | host.’’ Commencing bis sorrowing wife to the care of the | widow's God, and tendering the most appropriate advice to | her, and to his brother and sister, and to his servants, who seemed to mourn for him as though they were losing a parent, | he meekly composed himself fur that sleep which knows no | waking till the resurreetion morn. His death is deeply la- | mented by a farge eirele of friends and relations; and t e | high esteem in which his person and character were held was. strikingly evinced by the very large concourse of people, who, | notwithstanding the very unpleasant state of the roads, assew- bled from far and near to attend his funeral, and seemed to vie | with each other in manifesting their affeetion and respect. | ‘+ Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.”’— Com.

—— —— '

Late English News.

Royan Viste ro Cayana.—lIt is asserted that the Prince |

of Wales will take his departure for Canada the latter end of | a graceful and truly royal recognition by the Sovereign that

May, or the beginning of June. [nstructions will be sent | “at to the authorities to make the neee-sary arrangements forthe reception of the young Prince. The names of the sulterhat will attend his Royal Highness, and the details of | his Vit. have not yet been settled, though we hear the Re- | now, Youn vessel, has beea fised upon for the bouour of | conveying \e Prince. The London urt Journal asserts positively that the Prince | of Wales willl: -¢ for Canada about the latter part of May, re in the Coty gun ship Renown. Instructions will

ve sent to the cwstan authoritics to make the necessary ar- rangements for his Fr ,.

may be considered by the illustrious personage, on whose

| of Canada, and the ample meansof the other North American ‘Tenures in this Colony, Lis Grace was pleased to state trat |

subjects by millions in Europe and in our sister Colonies—

little Isle in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. |

, : eative of particular plans for carrying out the proposed cele- . by ia expecte. that ¢ “Nile will be ready fur sea by the 5th | bration, but honestly.and heartily bid those who are to arrange this week's Haamiaer, are Omitted fur the same reason.

' conviction that there is no prospect of a beneficial result from | ithe labours of a Commission if its action were fettered by con- City, between James Hughes, Deputy Warden of the Peniten- ‘ditions such as those proposed in the Resolutions adopted by | tiary and Mr. Dosier, formerly a guard at the prison, result- this House; and his Grace further states that he ‘* cannot ing in the almost immediate death of both. The cause was advise Wer Majesty to entertain the question’’ thus raised. an old grudge, aggravated by recent political differences. | Resolved, therefore, that,in view of this expression of opinion | Both leave families.

From the dreary waste of political bickerings, we hail with | by the Duke of Newcastle, ; ampere doubtfal wwe je .

i. " 7 ani. Address and Resolutions of this House were presented to Mer great pleasdre the vate ‘Whish the, House of Agesmbly unani-| 5) ty; and it is evident to this Mouse that Her Majesty the | mously passed on Friday last, on the subject of the probuble Queen is not. yet-advised to listen to the suggestions of the | i. J: of Tis Rox ighnes rince of Wales. | People’ »presentatives in this Colony, as detailed in their | - , : visit to the Island of Dis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. | ae aa ae os ee ee aie liver Tefote the abdve fuuthunte chesehted ofa series oe letras : House upon the question has therefore, as yet, been rendered 0” the great characters and events of English History > Bubject ment was received by members of the Opposition—the cheer- , hugatory. —‘* William the third and the Revolution of 1688. fal frankness with which the latter gave their political! (Whereas it appears by @ Despatch from iis Excellency the | ite er ee ae ceo

| Lieut. Governér of this Colony,to Dig Grace the Duke of | : opponents a carte blanche a8 to the amount to Sp expended in Neweistie; dated the 3rd* wtoben: 1859, that the Hxecutiye | Lied, On Satarday, the 24th instant, after a longand painful iil-

Charlottetown, P. E. - April 3, 1860.

WELCOME TO THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Catoorrc Younc Men’s Literary Insrrrure.

The generous spirit in which the preposition of the Govern-

doing honor to our future Sovereign, while showing that the Council unanimously assured His Excellency ‘ that nothing |

sentiment of loyalty to the throne of the United Kingdom and could be further from the wish og ot come nen Se “ness, which she bore with meckness and resignation to her ‘ a . : : jin: $ i de the free aud iudependent action of the | n. 0? Father’ ll. Elizabeth. the beloved wife of

arch, was cherished by the inhabitants = ony way to im pe 7 ad Pra : Heavenly ather’s will, iza , the 0 wife of Mr.

the family of mon : saa ae re salad iid Commission,’’ as His Grace seemed to “think would be they) jag McBeath, in the 73d year of her age, leaving a loving

of the Island with as mach intensity as by the peop Y case if the Resolutions of this Hous were to be regarded a8 ),).)and and an affectionate family to mourn their irreparable

portion of the Empire—proved also, that, embittered as our the basis of the said Commission : loss. She died as she lived, calmly reposing on her Redeewer.

wos , : | Resolved, That, as the House of Assembly has not author- ¥ ‘ political equabOie ‘gay ORv Bene oF eubjoot and co-| ised “the Executive Coaneil to give advice + the Saeeonihe | At Orwell, Lot 50, on Satu:day, 17th March, in the 78th

casions on which local matters of difference can be ‘in the | GV rnor. such as that which is referred toin His Excellency’s ye@r of his age, Mr. Donald Carry, Deceased was an old | ; vy. and respectable inhabitont of that place, and much esteemed deep bosom of the ocean buried,’’ Despatch of the 3rd October tast, with respect to any devia-| oe cae ¢ yi itont of that place, and much esteeme Not only are we gratified at the character of the proceed- tion from the spirit of the Resulutions agreed t+ by this Houge | 0Y **! who Knew him. y = ; tal re — \jn the last Session, the Executive Council have, therefore, a ings to which we refer, as being eredita ble to our Legis mae, exceeded their eonstititional authority in, giving sueh advice | ony bat we cannot deny ourselves the hope, that the unanimity ty {lis Excellency the Lieat. Governor. ed PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED.

spirit of li ity which were displayed on the subject, and spirit of likerality which (were duepisy : March 29—Schr Mary Janey Terrio, Arichat; ba). Brilliant,

Curry, Pictou ; fish, &e. Amelia, Gerrior, Arichat ; goods. | Ariel. Moore, Halifax;do. Ranger, Mattattall, Tatamagou- che; lamber. 30—Mayflower, Gerrior, St. John, N. B limestone. Smith Eldridge, Chesson, Arichat; bal.

CLEARED. 7 n ’ ‘ _ he liad opened a correspondence with the Proprietors on the, March 29~Schr. Foam, Pattle, Newfid. ; produce. Colonies. We regard the fact that His Royal Highness in- | pabjess oh the desired ‘appointment oF ak Commissioners. | dein

tends to include a visit to this Colony ia his Colonial tour, as 4nd whereas, although, from unavoidable causes, therein re- ‘ferred to, at the date ef the said Despatch such progress had |

‘not been made in the matter as this House had hoped for; |

Hon. Col. Gray's resolution :~—

account they were manifested, as compensating to a great de- Whereas, by a Despatch from [is Grace the Duke of New- J . | ‘ ‘bi h ‘ tahoe ethiille jeastle, bearing date sixth September last, in answer to the gree for the limited display which our circums | Address from the House of Assembly, on the appointment of

us to make, when compared with the almost imperial resources Commissioners to enquire into, and report upon, the Land

ed

je forget that the sceptre which rules two hundred | rant this Committee in entertaining every confidence that Her | : Mae wl th MA gl of India—-which counts its | Majesty's Colonial Minister will give effect, at the earliest all Druggists & Perfumers. wines sie é period that the circumstances of the case wi.l admit of, to the | : : prayer of the Address, is proudly and loyally recognised by the few inhabitants of a |

|

a OO

> HE Subseribers will offer for Sale, immediately on the opening of | the Navigation, per Brigt. ‘‘AFION,” direct from Trinidad and Turk’s tstands—

‘ ; The suggestions of the Board of Education, ordered to i d believe that a welcome wilbegivento 23 While we hope an iev 120 Puncheens best quality AGL ASSES, (warranted } SUGAR,

_| be published by the Honorable Legislative Council, thoagh in the Royal Stranger in every respect adequate to our means, os ‘ we wili not mar the general feeling by any observations indi- type, are unavuidably deferred for want of space.

12 Iibds "3 60C0 Bushels Turk’s Island SALT,

Several communications and advertisements intended for |

| proved joint Notes. SAMUEL A. FOWLE & CO,”

‘

Charlottetown, March 20, 1850. Ju

*

Next Wednesday evening, April 4, Mr. A. Beg'ey will de-|

Molasses, Sugar and Salt,

which will be sold at lowest Cush prices on six months’ credit on ad

nme

\EW ADVERTISEMENTS,

’ Clearing Out Sale ! HE Subscriber inte to close his business at Travel- ler’s Rest, Lot 19, will sell PUBLIC AUCTION, commencing on TUESDAY, the lst next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the whole of his Stoek of

DRY GOoOopDs.

HARDWARE, GROCERIES, CROCKERYWARE,. DRUGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE, Hiorse, Waggon, Harness, &c.

iar Terms ar Save. JAMES MUIRHEAD.

-

Traveller's Rest, April 3, 1860.

* * > .) SEEDS! SEEDS!

First Arrival of Frosh Seeds for 1860.

Y Steamer to Halifax, M. W. SKINNER has received,

and is now opening, a case of FRESIL GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, which are of the latest growth, and from the most approved sources, and which he can confidently recommend to his customers.

M. W. SKINNER.

Charlottetown, April 3, 1860. = sw MAGDALENE AND LABRADOR PISHING.

For Sale One Herring Seine. ERSONS engaged in the Magdalene and Labrador Fieh wanting to purchase SEINES, will find it to their advan- tage to call and examine one of the heston the Island. Kaquire of C. B. WHITMORE, AtS. A FOWLE.& Co's. eee

Charlottetown, April 3, 1860.

Notice to Debtors. LL Persons indebted to the Subscriber, having their ac- counts furnished to the last of December, will please sei- tle without further notice. : GECRGE DOUGLAS, Farniture Dealer, Kent Street, April 3, 1860. Qin

The celebrated Blood Eutire Horse “AWTORNING STAT,”

yy commence his rounds on Mondey, 23d April, stand- ing at the following places onee a fortnight, via :--

At Hooper's Corner, and days; at Malpeque Road and New Londoa oa Ta s;at Barrett's Cross and Irishtown on Wednesdays; at M ue on Thursdays ; at Oyster (ove and Indian River on Fridays; at Townsend's Corner, and back to Hooper's on Saturdays; at South-west, Front Road, and County line on Mondays; at Seotch Settlement and Back Road, Front Road, DeSable on Wednesdays; at Tryon Settlement and Tryon Road on Thursdays: at Cape Traverse and Seven Mile Bay on Fridays ; at Hooper's Corner on Saturdays.

The above horse is three years old, stands sixteen hands high, is a beautiful red colour, and a celt from the old Saladin Blood Horse ; bred by the celebrated Blood Mare owned by Patrick McCabe, and is the first Prize Horse of his breed.

Terus—For the season, Fifteen Shillings October next; by the leap, Seven Shillings, payable the last round ; Ten Shillings, payable the 30th October next. All Mares insured will be L0s , if no Foal, or 20s., if a Foal.

DANIEL NOONAN.

—

Bedeque, April 3, 1860.

26S

Improved Stock for Sale.

‘PN E Subscriber will if not previously disposed off, offer at Public Auction, at his Brewery, on Wednesday the 18th day of April next, the following Surplus Stock :— 3 yearling HEIFERS, 3 do. BULLS; 3 COWS, a One two year old HEIFER in Calf, all of the Durham Stock imported from England. Also, several superior young Sow PIGS from the Stock im- ported by Sir Alexander Bannerman. Also, several head of Fat Cattle.

GEORGE COLES. Charlottetown, March 27, 1860. Isl.

Horse, Carriage, Harness, Horned Cattle, Farming Implements, &c.

FOR SALE BY AUCTION...

7 BE SOLD at AUCTION on the Market Square, on SATURDAY, 7th April next, at 1! o'clock, a. m., the following property :

A SALADIN MARE, a very fast traveller, and gentle ia Harness, besides being an excellent Farm Horse, in Plough, Ilarrows, or Cart; ; :

A COVERED CARRIAGE, (American build), handsome, light, and in excellent order ; ’

A double sett of brass mounted TTARNESS, nearly new, suited for tandem driving, or for pair of horses abreast, or singly ;, ‘ '

Two a of CART ITARNESS ;

One do. GIG HARNESS;

Two CARTS; one PLOUGH ;

A pair of HARROWS ;

A SCUFFLER — new ; a at ©

A box SLEIGH, shod with best Spring Steel ;

A wood Sleigh ;

Hoes, Rakes, and other Farming Implements ;

ALSO—A very large sized COW, English breed—in good condition for slaughtering ;

A good Mileh COW, rising four ;

A large size HEIFER CALP, a year old in May next.

Terus easy, and made known at time of sale.

WILLIAM M-GILL, Auctioneer. March 27, 1860. Isl,

New School House.

QO* Monday, the 16th day of April next, at 2 o'clock, p m., the Subscribers will let, by Auction, to the lowest bidder, the erection of a SCHOOLHOUSE at New Glasg w Bridge. Tbe Contractor will be required to give satisfactory security for the duc ormauce of the Contract. - Further particulars will be made known on application to

either of the Subscribers.

JOHN DARRACH,

GEORGE BAGNALL, * Trustees.

JAMES MOFFAT,