HASZAIUYS

GAZ l5'l"l'l‘3. AUGUS T 23.

CORRISPOIDBIOB.

go -run Enri-on or Hisnaifs Gazrrrs. ir.

Knowing that you rejoice to hear of the wel- fare of every society that is tendin to romote the hap iness of our fellow men, [ﬁle cave to write t e following remarks on a 'len Party held by the Blooming Rose Division Sons of '1‘emperance,Belfast. on the tith inst , which Di- vision is in a ver prosperous and thrivin condition. At the hour appointed for meeting on that day, I observed a beautitied Banner displayed on the hill on which the Division Room is erected, which I understood to be 1'. signal that the time had nrrived,when the Brothers were to assemble; soon after,a goodly number of Brothers and Ladies were to be seen coming to the grounds that they were first to assemble on. fine Brothers then clothed themselves in their Regalia. Arrayed in these,

Rice was in the country, 1 was informed that he also signed it, when he came into town. And the third paragraph of Governor Banner- nian's speech at the following session in 1852. is " ,, ‘ concerning the "One Ninth Bill Act" not bein confirmed. and further the Bill re-enacted an assentetl to by the Governor on the let May. I85-l——ret in spite of all these facts. Mr. Whelun in the I'.‘.ramimr of 24th Deceinber last, asserts that the “One Ninth ' “ was not refused the Royal Assent, and that the Council did not resign on account of such relusal.——l leave it to those whose duty it is to determine whether the person who holds the oliice of Queen’s Printer. who knowingly willfully and deliberately nnilies false assort- tlons, denies facts, and endeavours to kindle religious strife and tliseord among the inliabi- tants, is a lit and proper pL‘l’Sull to be Her Majesty's l'rinter.

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they formed a procession numbering about 80. with their Banner at their head they uoundi their way up hills, down valleys and cool ves, until they arrived at Point Prim, where!

$0 . ea inedl

was prepared. and they were J0

yours, &c &c., JOHN JARDINE. Morell. August liith, 1856, P. S. Mr. Whelan says, thatl wish all the Catholics were buried beneath the waters ofSt.

by a number of their friends. Among them‘ l'_eter‘s Bay. In proqf of who! lie sail. I tell they were happy to sue the Rev. Mr. Duncan, ; him to ask Mr. Dennis Ilogan, his friend, if his Missionary from Scotland, and ltevds. W. Bur- children are not allowed to carry water through nett of Charlottetown, and W. McLeod of_ru field every day from the Ipring.for the use Uigg—and eat-h took a seat at the loaded table . 0 his famlly—and Mr. Fitzpatrick, if he is not thatawaited them, and all partook of tl-e good gel-ting Water out of my Well cveryda . and things that had been prepared; thus after they 3 welcome too. It looks very like wis ting to

a rent a short time amusing themselves ’ drown them don’t it;~ an what he says through the green fields. the happy company about the treatment of the Catholic Petition is

re-formed a procession, an moved joyously‘ forward—an able hand of highland yout s and aged friends to the cause that they felt so! anxious to remote; and then arrived at the Hall, where a public ineetin was to be held,’ and where they were joined some more of their neighbors, when the house was welllilled. On motion, the Rev. W. McLeod was called to the chair, and the meeting was opened by an appropriate address and prayer, by the Rev. r. Duncan. The Rev. Mr. Burnett then came forward and gave a lengthy and instructive speech, on the progress of the Temperance cause in this island, and the neighboring pro- vinces,—and when the learned lecturer was nearly through with his able discourse, he was asked to give an account of what had become of the Petitions that were so numerously signed by them last spring. and presented to the Lcgislature last session, praying for a Pro- hibitory Liquor Law. The lev. Lecturer did so. and a sad account it was, especially to hear the contempt used towards the ministers of the gospel, who had supported the said Peti- tions. I could see, that the facts stated by him had a deep effect and made the audience resolve to gird on their armour anew, and ex- clnim “ we will persevere and have t-re lon , a law that will subdue all our eneiuies, an we will not be shaken or discouraged h what our then have done or can do.” It coal be plainly perceived, that the friends of Temperance assembled thutevsning, had stamped the lan- guage used by some of the members of the assembly, on their memory, which will likely remain there until a future day.—-next followed the Rev. Mr. Duncan, who gave a brief but interesting address, in iving an account of the drinking habits of Soot nd, and the good that has resulted from Total Abstinence Societies there. His attractive and eloquent way of speaking seemed to draw much attention, and his address made the audience highly pl . By this tiine,ths shades of night were setting in, and gathering over the lan , it was time to be goin , and then a vote of thanks was given to the ev. Clergy who attended on the occasion. The Doxology was sung, and the meeting dis- persed. highly pleased with the proceedings of the day. I am, yours the. Bsnnsrlit. August 9th, I856.

of the same nature and kind as the drownin 2 the petition was respectfully treated, and e-

ferred. as the subject was under the consider- .

ation of the Home Government, andl was chairman afterwards ofthe Committee that recommended to the House, to bring in the Catholic Emancipation Bill.

‘I'll: RAIN AND THE Cnoi-s.-—Severzil millions of dollars were showered on Mus-5 sachusettslast week. The full feed and the corn are sure of immense beneﬁt. Some damage has been experienced lrom floods and lightning and individuals may have suﬂ'ered more than by a fair pecuniary estimate they have been beneﬁted. But the aggregate blessing counts by millions, while the damage counts by thousands. Taking the country at large the staple crops are above the average. In regard to wheat this is beyond doubt. Indian corn in some of the western States has suffered from droulh, but such is always the case. It is a hard crop to kill. You may keep it in an oven for six weeks, and after that a good rain will make a good thing of it.

The Empress Mother of Russia has found so much betieﬁt from change of air and the Wildbsd waters, that she will be enabled to go through all the fatigues of her son's Coronation, and again witness the splendid ceremonies in which she was a principal actress on the 22d of August,

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Guito Don is Suacii or A Wiru.—.l letter from St. Petersburgh gives some information relative to circumstances connected with the late bethrothal of the Grand Duke Michael. It says—“ The marriage itself will take place it is said, in the course of the winter. The

rincess must be first instructed in the Russian Greek religion, which she is bound to embrace, that change bein a sine qua non for an rin- essswho enters t e family of ROIIIIOH.’ it is of course amongst the protestant court of Ger- many that wives are selec for the Russian

To run Eoiron or Ihsnsifs Gus-rrs.

tr .

Mr. Whelan using abuse for reasons, ridi- cule for argument, assertion for proof. and attempting to kindle rsli 'ous strife and discord among the ple of t. Peter's, shows the mali pity 0 his disposition. That Mr. Whe- lan tloes not sample to make false assertions eny facts in order to deceive both Ills Exce.:lency and the public, the following will clear y prove. In Hazard‘: Gazelle of the 19th December, is a letter signed “Inquirer,” refer- ring to the refusal of the Royal Assent to the Rent Roll Bill. and also to the practice when the Royal Assent was refused to the One Ninth Bill in Governor Bsnnsrman's time : and in thd Er.-smﬁur of the 24th December last, the Iditcr asserts that the "One Ninth Bill” was not refused the Royal Assent, and that the Government had not resigned on account of said refusal, although I have a note of his requesting me to come to town, to attend a reparatory meeting of the Council on th su ' of the refusal. I found at said meeting, that all the members of Council on the Island, (Mr. Whelan ad signed a note tendering their resignations, except Mr. Young, Captain Rice, and in self. Mr. Youn laid the note on the mango and signed it, I did the same. Captain

princes. A Russian grand duke or Iduchess can never chan his or her religion. ,scch astsp being utter y inadmissabls accord- ing totho Russian church, which unishel most severely any secession from the union- Grcek religion. it appears that the Grand Duke Michael has first applied to the Court of Saxony to obtain the hand of the Princess Sidonia, but the princess positively refused to change her religion. Afterwards durin the Grand Duke's stay at Sans Souci, near Serlin he saw the Princess Mary of Holland, and he a plied to the Emperor Alexander for rmis- s on to ask her hand in marriage. The .niper- or replied that he should prefer to see his

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choice llxed on a German princess. It was -’

then that the Princess Cecilia was chosen." - n

Isrsassrlso At:uicui.1-unit. Uiscovi-zitv. A distinguished Agricultllrist and accom- plished Chemist has discovered that “the

water which flows froln gas mnnufsctoriem

may be eliicaciously used on wheat lands. He employed this water on it ﬁeld of ﬁve

Per “ ’l‘ll().M./1S BEGBIE” from London. The remainder of the Spring Supply at the] MANCHES’l‘Elt HOUSE, QUEEN S'l‘l{EE'l‘

has been received by the above vessel, the whole of which will be open next week, embracing a splendid assortment o

§"lI‘.lihI?lIaf§ l§‘AR‘l'©‘iY IDRT CE-@@lD§_.; to which the attention of purchasers is conﬁdently invited, as being a stock second to none in this City for

STYLE, QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS. May 30, 1856. SAMUEL M‘MURRAY'

“QUEEN S'l‘REE'l‘ CLOTHING HOUSE.”

MGEEEE dc BROWEJ

have just received per Isabel fi-uni Liverpool, and T/lomn.-l Begbic from London, their

SPRING IMPORTATIONS iililsi lliiciniizt

Consisting of an extensive and carefully selected assortment or STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, on sale at the lowest prices for Cash. City of Charlottetown, May iltith, 1856.

NOW own son INSPECTION AT THE ESTABLISHMENT 01-‘ DUN ca N, M ASON & 00.,

A large and well selected STOCK of BRITISH MICRCHANDIZE, ex Isabel, from Liverpool.

Charlottetown, May 13. DUNCAN, MASON 6; Co.

LONDON HOUSE.

NEW SPRING Goons:

The Subscriber has received per Majestic and Isabel from Liverpool, and Thomas Begbie from London,

snni?st3.VE£‘ssa§{‘,E§"nEi:E’i?n?'Y dhom.

Fancy and Dry Goods: Hardware and Groceries of the best quality. EJLL CHEAP FOR CASH.“

Great George Street, H. HASZARD. Charlottetown, May 27, 1856.

For Sale or to Lease.

SEVERAL valuable Building Lots well adapted for business-stands situate in " S'raA'rroav."

Township No. 48, at the Perry. Ai.so,—Building and Water Lots town. and ti desirable site for a Ship I srd. I . I-‘or plan and particulars, apply to the owner - P‘-lid to Mason Ball-rs:, or to the undersigned . Oclo JOHN BALL

FLOUR & CORN MEAL! I JUST received per Schr. "Helena" from New! York.

nlssolutton or o-partnership.

'l\l!E co-partnership hi hsrtooxisting bclwooquhg Subscribers under the name ofl-IASZARD &

0WI‘._N, as Booksellers, Stationers, and Printers,

in ch.,.|,,u.. t has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

' .‘ All debts due the said firm are requested to be

either artlie subscribers hero:-otl.. 15;}.

r next. GEORGE T. HA8 ARD. GEORGE W. OW N, August l5th, 1856

; _'I‘hs Boonnsanninoand Bra-riowauv business 626 Barrels I-‘lour, (wsvrsnled a good article.) , W" 50 will ‘as at present. by Guests: '1‘. 800 Bnrrell Corn Meal. _ ‘ HAQIAID. for which he solicits a eooiinum. of

Glaultcl-I I-‘. C. LOWDI-IN. pnblgo lmyolssm The _Pr_intlu; business will he Charlottetown, 5 July, 1856. l¢_°l|l||||||tl II "I0 IIIM bllldlllg by Mr. Haszsrd un- llll the first of January next, after which period it will be under the rnansgsnisnt of a person of long and tried experience.

Shingles, Lumber, etc. [NE BOARDS. (a good srlicle),Spruce Boards, Deals, Scsntling, Sludding, Juniper Posts, Laths, Birch Plank. (Pine, Cedar and ‘it

Teacher Wanted.

SHINGLES. 5' ). WANTED for the Nine Mile Creek School Dis- CC? loopsir WINDOW SASI-IE8, (81106; l0xl2) met. a Teacher of the First Class, with a good JAMES N. HARRIS. moral character. Apply to either ofthe undersigned

August II. 1868. “MODI-

scres, which produced three sticcessive crops of wheat without the assistance of any other manure."

ggmpg CURBIE. -_-i Wanted to Purchase ”""G9T°N- c A|;l'S.I(::Ao"flzlrEiA(l:.;dlp't'f'l'rER. Latin, Msc- Jog" ‘,;':B’,',‘;ﬁ‘,‘,‘:’,',‘3" v 5

m’ " JAMES N. HARRIS. ’“’“‘” “'°°°"°’“-‘-- 3-‘

A.‘““ H. ‘mm , Nine Mile Creek, Aug. Nth, ISM