COLONIAL LEGISLATURE, LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

Deepateh from the Secretary of State declining to submit for the Queen's sanction the Bill to socerporate Orange Lodyes m this Island

Arternoon April 30, (continued )

Hon. Arroxnsy Gengrat | think his honor from the first district of King’s Coanty (Mr. Dingwell) was racher premature in the allusions which he haa made, for | have understood that that resolution was to be brought forward on the ground that a breach of faith had been committed by the Colonial Minister—that he had interfered with the great principles of esponsible Govern- ment. For my part, that is what I intended to jook at. I did not mtend to make any allusions to the Orange institution; bat it invelyes the question whether we bave or have not the prin- ciples of Responsible Government established in this Colony. If those principles have been con- ceeded to us, then it is for us to say whether the Colonial Minister has invaded them or not. We are not to sit silent on such an occasion as this. I, at least, will speak my mind,—lI care not whe- ther Orangeism or any other ism is involved. The resolution before your honors is one which, ia my Opinion, sheuld meet the approbation of every person ip the Colony who has a spark of patriotism in his breast, and who appreciates sell-goverament as conceded to these colonics. Whatever the opinions of your honors may be upon Orangeism, you canny! but agree in this, that the proposition made in that Bill for the inco: poration of the Orange Society was purely and wholly @ local measure as exclusive to the peo- ple of this Colony,and as pure|y local as any of the private acts passed for the incorporation of aay religious denomination, from the Roman Catho- lic Obureh down to the most limited Church in the Colony. The Duke of Neweastle, or any other Colonial Minister, might as weil say with regard to any one of those religious denomina- tions that it was not worthy of being incorporated —that it was not worthy of the approbation of Her Majesty, amd the Act might have been set uside by the same rule as the Bill te incorporate the Urange Lodges was disallowed. The whole question on that Despatch is simply whether it is eredituble to the Legislature of this Coluny to submit to such interference on the part of the Colonial Minister. Is it using this Island well for the Colonial Minister to refuse to submit a Bill for Her Majesty's approval which only af- fects our own local affairs? I think every man who has « desire to uphold the principles of self- government in its purity cannot excuse the Colo- nial Minister for the violation of that rule. The mere circumstance that he chooses to do so be- cause the subject was the incorporation of a so- ciety of men who are unfriendly to another class, is Bo reason for doing sv. ile might just as well say, | will not incorporate the denomination known as the Kirk of Scotland because there is a Free Kirk, or because there is a denomination of Wesleyans or Baptists. The whole of those matters are local. We should not be afraid to approach this subject for fear of raising an angry discussion on the Orange Societies. If your honors would take up the question calmly, and discuss it on its own merits, I am sure you cannot come to any other conclusion than that it is an Unwarrantable interference, ou the part ef the Colonial Minister, with the principles of sclf-goverument which have been conceded to this colony. It will be remembered that when tie question of incorporatin: the Orange society was discussed in this House, I said that I regretted that the other branch of the Legisla- ture had thought proper to bring in euch a Bill, aud I am still of the same opinion. I do not think there was any necessity for it. But if any class of persons chose to associate together avd eal! themselves Orangemen, I would not interfere with them as long as they did not en- courage immorality or commit breaches of the peace. Ido not think ‘they have committed any acts of violence or insubordination, to call down upou them the pains and penalties of the law in this colony, whatever they may have done in other countries. But we want to ex- press our disapprobation of the act of the Colonial Minister in interfering with our local affairs, and it is with that view that his honor has breught forward his resolution. I do not think we should allow the session to pags over and tet it be supposed that we would quietly submit te such a breach of faith. I think it is neces- sary for the preservation of our privileges to do so. We do not know who the next Colonial Minister may be, and bye and bye, if such in- terference as this is quietly submitted to, the principles of Responsible Government will be whotly subverted, and a Bi|l will not be looked at to see whether it is reeerved for the royal allowance or not. Now, | do not think the British Government will think the worse of us or of the inhabitants of the colony’ for standing up for our rights and expressing our disapproval of the act of the Colonial Minister. Neither do 1 think the inhabitants of the Island, if they re- fleet ealinly upon the subject, will condemn the Legislature for expressing their disapproval. 1] am not speaking of the utility of incorporating the Orange societies. I wis! to keep away from that sulyect altogether. 1 am sorry that the principle has been violated upon a subject whieh we cannot discuss without allowing party feelings to carry us away froim the real question, avd draw us into a secondary question which has nething to do with the real principle. It Was my intention to discuss the subject on prin- ciple, not the merits of the Orange society, aud I hope it will be discussed in that way.

Hon. Mr. Watkenr: His honor the Attorney General speaks as if it was merely a local Act; bat he should recollect that it was petitioned against. His Grace gave his reasons for not sulmitting the Bill for Her Majesty's approval, aud he says he deeply regrets that the Legisla- tore should have passed such a Bill. He was wot unacquainted with the nature of Orange societies, and he took the earliest opportunity of rejecting a proposition to legalize them. It was not for the benefit of the Island that it was brought in, but to satisfy the pressure frem withont, and if they find benefit from it, I have no objection. I do not want to go into that question. His honor whe introduced the reso- lation said he did not want te co into the reli- gious question, but it is difficul: to keep away irom it when a subject of this kind is brought forward. The Duke gives his reasons for dis- allowing the Bill. I give him eredit for dis- allowing it, for he knew the working of those societies. You might as well ask why he re-

faved to pass the Bill imposing a tax upen the rent rolls of the proprietors. Lf all your honors knew the bad olloat of those societies as well as I do you would not censure the Duke for the step lie has taken.

Hon. Mr. McDoxa.n: I think the Duke did right in refusing te submit the Bill for Her Muajesty’s assent; and it is not the first time that such a step has been taken when a Bill was pene against. However, the question has wen #0 fully discussed, I will not offer any fur- ther remarks, but simply offer the following reso- jution as an amendment to the one proposed by his honor from the first district of Queeu's County :—

“ Whereas this House admits the constitn- tional right of the Legislature to make and ‘or- dain such lawa for the public peace, welfere, and good goverament of thi Island, and of the inhabitants thereof. as may be found necessary for the public welfare; but as Hie Grace the Dake of Neweastle, in his De spatch notifying His Excelleney that he could not submit’ the Act incorporating the Orange Societies of this Island for Her Majesty's cousent, forthe reason tha in his opinion * such institations are calea lated (if not actually intended) to embitter reli- tous and political differenees, and which must detrimental to the beet interests of any colony in which they exist -” Therefore Resolv- ed. That our constitutional rights have not been interfered with by the rejection of the said Bill.—no similar Bill having been passed by the # arliament of Great Britain, or by any Colonial Legislature.”

Hou. Mr. Lorn: I beg leave to second the amendment. I was one who opposed the Bill Which His Gr @ has refused to «: b nit for Her Majesty's allowance, and I think it would be Weill if parties would allow this question to drop.

The want of a law to in arporate the Orange

secietios will not prevent them from existing.

Why should the Duke recommend a Kil for

Her Majesty's allowance which he disapproved

of himneetf. 1 think yoar howors who supported

: ae last year wuet have known that it

oa not pass. T etated at that time that I

eater fee would not receive the reyal allow-

f° is an coat with ad rights,

Hcy been interfered with How many Bills have been disallow

: : ed

since | have been in the Legislature ; and waa

ee = ES

there ever such a resolution as that submitted ? No, nothing of the sort, but this is a particular measure. { am sure your honors are very much disappointed at that Bill not becoming the law of the land. I haye beard parties express their opinion in that way.

Hon. Mr. Henverson : I would like to ask his honor who has just spoken how many Bills of a local uature bave been rejected within the recol- lection of the members of this House? Con- siderable stress has been laid upon the fact that the Bill had beeu petitioned against. The right to petition is a privilege couterred upon us, I beheve, by our great Magna Charta; but it is to be considered whether the Colonial Minister has a right to put his opinions in opposition to the principle acceded to the Legislature of this Colony some years ago. That appears to me to be the question before your honors. I do not wish to take up the religious question, and I would not ah on this subject at all if I did not feel it to be my duty todo so. I do not wish to give offence to, or circumseribe the pri- vileges of any man, but would accord the same liberties to all which I claim for myself. I ean take with comparative ease the very warm ex- clamations of his hover from the first distriet of King’s County (Mr. Dingwell), who appears, while I was reading the resolution, to have been “nursing his wrath to keep it warm ;"’ bat he had no need to do so. Parties know me and trust me, and trust I have kindly feelings to- wards them. I therefore feel myself in no way compromised by having introduced that resolu- tion, though I could honestly and sincerely wish that Bill had vever been introduced ; but 1 stand here to defend a principle, and if I were as in- tensely zealous on that question as some persons might suppose, I would net feel indifferent as to the Reporter sending those sentiments to the country. However, 1 do not wish to prolong this discussion, or to go one hair's breadth be- youd the political principle in the question be- ture your honors.

Hou. Mr. Dingwett: I do net wish to pro- long the debate either; but I must say that if his honor is under the necessity of introducing anything he sincerely regrets. I sincerely pity him. If 1 were in such a position that I had to introduce anything against my inclination, I would resign my seat and leave the House,

Hon. Mr. Henverson: His honor is dealing with a man of straw of his own construction. I spoke in reference to the Bill passed last ses- sion, not the resolution; it was not any pressure but a sense of duty that induced me to introduce that resolution ; and so his honor is dealing with a speech of his own making, not of mine.

The question of concurrence was then put on the amendment, and it was negatived on the following division :—

Conrents,— Hon. Messrs. McDonald, Ding- well, Lord, and Walker—4.

Non-Conrentrs.—Hon. Messrs. Att'y Gen., President. Anderson, McLaren, Henderson, aud Beer—6.

The question on the main motion was carried by the same division, reversing the names,

“The President then resumed the chair, and when the three resolutions agreed to in commit- tee were reported to the House, the Hon. Mr. McDonald again brought forward his amend- ments, which were all negatived by the same divisions as in committee, Hon. Mr. Ramsay, the chairman, voting with the non-contents in place of the President.

Adjourned till Monday next, at ten o'clock.

Monpay, May 2. The appropriation Bill, which was introduced by message from the House of Assembly on Saturday, was read the second time and com- mitted. lion. Mr. Dixnewetr: I see that one of the delegates sent to England last summer ia allow-

ed £200, and the other £100, and I do not

know why there should be such a ditference— why one should be allowed so much more than the other. I am sorry that the delegation has been such a failure; but the country has not received any benefit from it.

Hon. Mr. McDonatp: Perhaps his honor thinks £300 is the whole cost of the delegation ; but I see £375 charged in the accounts of last year.

Hon. Mr. Dincwetu: T am sorry that such a large amount should have been expended up- on the delegation. I do not think it is common tu send delegates upou a very important ques- tion without the consent of the Legislature. Even the minerity should have been consulted. If a delegation was to be sent to England, it should either have been left till this summer, or provided for in the last session ; bat the Govern- went took the responsibility upon themselves, and they will have to bear it. [ am not find- ing fault with the delegates.

Hon. ArrorRNey GENERAL: The amount

Was estimated in this way ; whes the delegates were authorized to proceed, it was supposed they would be absent in England about thirty days, and £100 sterling for each was estimated for that time, to include their personal expen- ses going and coming, and their expenses while there. If they should necessarily be absent more than that time, they were to be allowed 203. sterling per day, while in England, and according to that estimate they have been aid by Government. [tis well known to your Saeed that I did not remain so long in Eng- land as Mr. Pope. That being the season of the year when Her Majesty’s Ministers are usually away from home, and little business done at the Colonial Office, there was not much prospect of an answer till the Secretary of State returved, at the usual season, aud had time to communicate with the proprietors. That would occupy a considerable amount of time, and as it was not considered requisite for beth of us to remain, [at ouce returved. It was necessary that Mr. Pope should remain, but I do not think he remained any longer than was really and truly necessary to obtain answers to his communications, aud since his return the Gov- ernment have paid him the amount of his per- sonal expenses, at the rate estimated before the delegates left the Island, 208. sterling per day. The House of Assembly has now been pleased to vote £200 to Mr. Pope and £100 to myself, as remuneration for our services. That is a matter of which the Legislature alone are the proper judges, and I accept it with satisfaetion. The amount of the delegates’ expenses may appear large to some of your honors; but I do not know how it could possibly be less. I do not know of any geutlemen ever having been sent froin the colony ou such important business where their expences were estimated at such a low figure. Any of your honors, sent upon such a mission, and wishing to maintain that respect- ability which the credit of the colony required, would find that less than 20s. per day would hardly be sufficient. I know there was nothing to spare when our expences were discharged, and I spent very much mvure money out of my own pocket, which I would not have been call- ed upon to spend, and would not have spent, if faa ee been sent upon that delegation. I spent nearly half as much more, and therefore 1 do not think the duty could have been per- formed with less expense to the evolony. It is unnecessary for me to go into the result of the delegation. 1 cannot think the Legislature will suppose that it has not been attended with any good result. But for the delegation, the land measure would uot have been advanced as it is. It has been advanced at least a full session. The tone of the Colonial Office has also been changed. I am not, aud never was, one who was oe of being too close or illiberal in re- wuneration to gentlemen on public business. I way have opposed steps of this kind, and eon- tended warmly against them, as some of your honors may have done, and have a right to do iu this matter; aud it may fall to my lot. be- fore the close of my career, to oppose a delega- tion again; but I do not think I will be found to be an advocate for withholding that remu- neration from them which is necessary for the public service, and their independence and re- spectability. 1 do uot make these allusions by way of complaining or finding fault with what has been voted to me. I regret that the dele- gation has uot resalted in better fruits, and I contess that I thonght before I went away that it would; but my experience has shown me that it is a difficult thing. and it requires power- ful reasoning, to move the Miuisters of the Crowu from what they have laid down as decid- ed coustitutional policy. My experience will enable me to judge better of such questions hereafter.

Hon. Mr. Dingwrii: My chief objection was to the way in which the delegation was ap- winted, and his honor the Attorney General has not said anything about that. ‘I did not intend to find fault with the amount voted tor their remuneration. ‘The appointment of the delegation may have been a step in the right

Oe ca eee ©

entig ogy!

ject so well as Seacow Head.

eee ees Sera

direction, but 1 am afraid it was a step in the wrong direction.

Hon. the Presipent observed that he thought it was great folly to spend time discussing that question, as no Government, after they bad em- ployed a delegation, could refuse to pay their expenses.

he item was then agreed to.

Hon. Mr. Ramsay : I wish to call attention to the necessity for wharves in Richmond Bay. I observe that there are sums appropriated for wharves in New London, and in various parts of Prince and King's Counties, but Richmond Bay, which is the largest Bay in the Island, is without a single public wharf, with the excep- tion of oue old one at Princetown, and that is scarcely ever fit to drive a wheelbarrow on. No less than seven townships front ox Rieh- mond Bay, all closely settled, and the farmers and traders experience great inconvenience in shipping their produce for the want of wharves, His honor on my right (Mr. Yeo) knows that vessels have sometimes to wait for a week for a favorable time to load,—in fact, vessels can scarcely be got to go there at all because there are no Wharves for them to load at, and the consequence is, that farmers have to cart their produce to Summerside, a distance, in many cases, of 18 or 20 miles. The people de com- plain, and they have good reason, when they have to cart their produce such a distance, often eu very bad reads, when they sheuld ship itat home. Ido not think it is treating the farming population as they should be treated, and | wish to bring it to the notice of the Gov- erument, so that something may be done at the next session, if not at this, to remedy the grievance complained of.

Hon. Mr. DinGwe.u: I quite agree with his honor who has just spoken, and there are many other places neglected as well as Richmend Bay, yet the people are not anxious to petition. It is now too late to take it up this session, but I hope that at the next session it will be brought to the notice of the House of Assembly in time to have the evil complained of remedied.

Hon the Presipent: We do not hold the public purse ; it is in the hands of the Govern- ment. If the people want wharves why do they not petition for them. They cannot expect the Government to grant them what they do not ask for.

Hon. Mr. McLAren: In King’s County, when they want a wharf, the inhabitants sub- seribe towards it; and when they get half the amount, or thereabouts, sabseribed, then they petition the House of Assembly for a grant. There are still many places where wharves are required.

Hon. Mr. McDonaLtp: We have no power to alter the Bill, and therefore I think it is al- most useless to discuss it, though [ might find fault with some of the items, for I consider some of them too small and others too large. 1 eb- serve a grant of £75 for a Grammar School at Georgetown, and | think it is ridiculously small. They are building a schoolhouse which will cost a great deal of money, and will be a credit to the place when fiuizhed, but it will take some hundreds to complete it. Then I see there are £400 approprl ted to build a lighthouse on Sea- cow Head. I am not aware that there was any application for a lighthouse at that place, but there have been repeated applications for light- houses on the North Cape and East Point, and both are very much required. It is, I suppose, with a view of aceoimmodating the steamer carrying the mails that a lighthouse is to be built there, but I think there is much greater neces- sity for them in the other places which I have pained.

Hon Arrorney GeneraL: The site chosen for thir lighthouse; Seacow Head, is one which it is supposed would be the best adapted for the purpose iu view. Two others, one on the North Cape aud one on the West Cape of the Island, would, no doubt, be as serviceable to nayigation generally, but they would afford little beuefit to the mail steamer, which is the principal ebject in view. No other place would secure that ob- I regret that we are unable to erect more lighthouses. One on the North Cape, one on the East Point. and one on the West Point are very desirable. There has been some communication with the Govern- ments of Canada and New Brunswick, who are as much concerned in them as we are, but they do not seem disposed to undertake the expense of building them, and we do not feel justified in incurring the whole cost ourselves. Therefore we have to look more at our own immediate wauts.

The House was then resumed, and the Bill reported agreed to.

A Bill tw enable John Robinson to obtain letters patent for a new mode of constructin ships aud vessels, was read a second time an oominitted.

Hon. Mr. Anderson and Hon. Mr. Dingwell objected to the time the patent was allowed to run—fourteen years,—and, on motion, the Bill was amended by striking out “fourteen "’ aud luserting ** ten.”

‘The committee having gone through the Bill, the House was resumed, and the chairman re- ported the same to the House with an amend- ment.

‘The House of Assembly having disagreed to the amendments made by the Council to the Bill to alter the time for holding certain terms of the Supreme Court, and the latter having determined to adlicre to them, the Bill was lost.

House adjourned for one hour.

At half past three o'clock the House met.

The Appropriation Bill and a Bill to enable John Robinson to obtain letters patent for a new mode of constructing ships and vessels, were severally read the third time and passed.

At five o’cloek, His Excellency George Dun- das, Esquire, Lieutenant Governor, came down to the Council Chamber, and having taken his seat in the chair of State, aveented, in Her Ma- jesty’s name, to thirty-eight Bills, passed during the session. His Excellency was then please to close the session with a speech to both Houses, which it is unnecessary to insert, as it bas al- ready appeared in the Examiner.

James Ramsay, Reporter.

Furniture Warerooms, GEORGE DOUGLASS,

Manufacturer and Importer of Furnitur and Upholstery Goods,

RR FSPectru LLY solicits the attention of such as are in want of FURNITURE to eall at his New and Spacious WaRk-nooms, onthe corner of Kent Street and King’s Square, directly Opposite the Store of Beer & Sons, and examine as

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His long experience in the business with facilities for prosecuting the same to advantage, combined with moderate expenses, enables him to se!) his GOODS at much less per cent than any other Far- niture store in this Island. Every article required for Housekeeping supplied at this Establishment.

A few of those celebrated Clothes Wringers, a most convenient article in a good Housekeeper’s Laundry,

N_B.—One Superior Rosewood, 7 octavo PIANO FORTE, London make.

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QUEEN SQUARE GROCERY & PROVISION STORE,

Per ‘Light Boat’’ from Boston, and “Diadem"’ from Halifax. FPXUE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED by above VESSELS— 2 190 bbls. Maxwell's best extra Ohie FLOUR,

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ALSO,

Buckets, Brooms, Brushes, Grain Shovela, Wood Bowl, Candle Wick, Pipes, Travelling Trunks, Manilla Rope, Charus, &c, &c., which he offers for sale on best possible termes for Cash.

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Carlton’s Condition Powders!

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FEN be sold by private bargain, that very

valuable FREEHOLD FARM at St. Peter's, the property of the late Capt. Jous Kensepy, de- ceused, consisting of about 62 acres, all under cul- tivation, and ia known to be one of the best stands for busivess in King's County. It will be sold with all the buildings on it, with or without the stock and growing crop, and possession can be given any time which may be agreed ou. Apply on the

remises to F ELIZABETH KENNEDY. St. Peter's, June 27, 1364. lm ’ ’ A Freehold Farm “~ FOR SALE.

ONSISTING of 175 acres of FRONT LAND, iu a high state of cultivation, with a ood DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, COACH {OUSE, THRESHING MACHINE, and all other requisites suitable fora Farm. Also, One hundred acres of WOOD LAND, in the rear, situate on the South side of Elliot River, about seven miles from Charlottetown, and quite near two Public Wharvez, for shipping Produce, &c. The above property is well worth the notice of any person. wishing to purchase a good Freehold Property, being the Es- tate of the late J.C. WRIGHT, —: Time will be given for two-thirds of the Purchase Money. Kuguire at the Office otf Hexny Parner, Esq., or at the residence of the Subscriber in Prince Street.

CATHERINE WRIGHT, Kexecatrix.

Ch'town, April 25, 1364, 4m

The Great Land Commission a failure! Procure free land while you can. PPuE Subscriber has THREE FARMS

on Lot 15, which he offers to sell on reason- able terma. There is a portion of each of those Farms cleared and under cultivation; they front on the shore, Where abundauce of sea mauure cun be had A Building Lot or two in Charlottetown or Summerside would be taken as a payment. For further particulars apply to the Hon. W. W. Loko, Charlottetown; Mr. P. Brows, Summerside, or io N. J. BROWN.

Brown's Mart, Egmont Bay, Feby. 29th, 1864.

Freehold Property for Sale.

rhe front‘ of the Farm owned by the

late JAMES ANDERSON, Esqr., consisting of THIRTY ACRES, (more or less.) and in posses- sion of the undersigned, is now offered for Sale. The property is so well known that searcely any deseription is needed, It has a front on St. Peter's Bay of Uwenty-tive chains, and not more than a quarter of a nnle from the entrance of the Harbor, and abundance of sea manure heups up on its frout every season, which cun be brought on the farm very conveniently by means of an exeellent slip in the bank, through which a horse can briug any load. The road ovuee known as the ‘Old Ferry Road ”’ leads from the road which runs to the Har- bor, and passes by the rear of the above land, lead- ing to the Bay, and thus fitting it for a business place, especially a fishing situation. The whole of the above is ina high state of cultivation, and can be kept so by the abundance of manure thrown up on its front by the sea.

The abeve Property will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Twenty-first day of JULY next, at the hour of One dee by the undersigned, on

the premises. CHARLES ANDERSON. St. Peter's, April 18, 1864.

Encourage Home Manufacture. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Soap & Candle Factory. FYNUL UNDERSIGNED would call the

attettion of Importers, and the public gene- rally, to the

SOAP and CANDLES

manufactured at the above establish ment, confident that for quality and price they cannot be surpassed. 5. CAKVELL.

__Char'town, Feb. 15, 1864. tf

Dr. W. G, Sutherland,

] N returning thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed since commencing business, trusts that the same may still be continued towards him. He wishes farther to state his present large stock of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, choice Perfumery, Toilet Articles, &c. &c. The best des- cription of every thing connected with the trade, selected in LONDON trom the best establishments by those competent of doing justice to the business The Dispensary Department will be under his own iinmediate superintendence.

Dr. Sateen begs also to observe that he trusts the fact of having practised in Scotland several years, and nearly tweuty years of extensive colonial practice in every branch of his profession, combined with unremitting assiduity and personal attendance, will not fail to obtain confidence and ensure satis- faction. {9 Advice to the poor gratis.

Queen-street, Ch'town, P. E. lchend, :

December 7, 1863,

REMOVAL!

pecrok CREAMER has removed his SURGERY to MOUNT STEWART

BRIDGE, where he can be consulted at all hours. June 6, 1804, 3in

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te The Best or Liquors always on hand. Good Stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler in attendance,

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HAVING A LARGE PAID UP CAPITAL, Accept all classes of Risks,

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Charlottetown, P. E.L., March 2lst, L864.

; all papers

=“ sepaaceenapmanetigioen

Marine Insurance Company PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 1 Reorporated M4th April, | 1863.

WILLIAM HEARD, Esquinz.

DIRECTORS: HON. DANL. DAVIES, | HON. JOS. HENSLEY, HON. W. W. LORD, HON GEO. BEER, JAMES DUNCAN, Esq. | HENRY HASZARD,Ese SECRETARY: DANIEL J. ROBERTS. (HF Risks taken daily at the Offices in Water-street. May 4.

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[Extracts From Newspapers.)

On reference to a return made to Parliament. and ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 7th June, 1861, it wili be seen thatthe increase ot Duty for the year, oe by the * QUEEN,” Was £2567, being upwards of £1000 more than paid by any other office ever yet established in this City”

[From Gore's General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861.}

“Indeed, we believe that we are perfectly justi- fied in saying that no other Company, witlin the same period, ever attained so large an income in either the Fire or Life Departments as the (Queen Insurance Company. In making this stateiment,we make no exception even in favor of our older local companies, namely, the Liverpool and London, the Royal, and the Lancashire Insurance Companies.”’

|From the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2. 1861}

“ Among there luiportant institutions stunds emi- nent for its solidity, as well as fer its success, “the Queen Insurance Company,” which last week held its annual meeting of proprietors in Liverpool. A reference to the ample report in another page will fully satisfy every reader of the siznal progrese

e by this association since its foundation. Such success is, indeed, rarely attamed; and it attests at once the excelleuce of its Management, andthe pub- lie confidence in its constitution.”’ : P

From the Liverpool Mercury, Noy. 2, 186). “Tt must be gratifying © the public cies and es Bolly. we pad yc abso $e find that ita in-

come during the three years has inereis the rate of £20,000 per anon We ableve ts no other Company, within the same short period ever attained to lurge an increase either in the Fire or Lite Department. This speaks highly for the activity and zeal of the management, while the promptners with which al] the claims, arising eut of the late disustrous tire in London were met, tes- tifies to their financial ability and the care and pru’ dence which marked the investment of these furds.’

Judson’s Pills! .

cee Fc NPR aaa

SPRING CONSIGNMENT !

N ANKIN would respeetfuily inti- . mate that he has received a CON- SIGNMENT of the following articles, all of which ure otfered for sale ut wholesale prices to the trade: 300 Bois. FLOUR, Extra State aud Svpertine,

40 chests English Cougo TEA,

40 boxes Liverpool SOAP,

30 cuses GINGERETIE,

8 bbls. Glasgow refiued SUGAR, 20 dez. PAILS, 20 * CORN BROOMS,

IN BOND! Hhds. DeKuyper Gin. Quarter Casks Scotch Whiskey (pure } Do do = old Port (very fruity.) N. RANKIN, Queen Street. Churlottetown, Muy 30, 1864.

A few facts worth knowing.

T's A FACT WORTH KNOWLNG that R. R. MacLELLAN takes the best and cheapest Photographs in the Colony.

Il’s A FACT worth knowing that R.R. Moc LELLAN is at home daily, and keeps always on hand a full Swck of Chemicals and every requisite in the art.

IT's A FACT worth knowing that no one but au Artist can take au Artistic Photograph.

II's A FACT worth knowing that R. R. Mac- LELLAN takes the largess Photographs ever taken in the Colouy, plate 12 x 14 inches.

Il’s A FACT worth knowing that R. R. Mac- LELLAN gives 16 beautifal Photographs for twenty shillings.

George Street, May 23, 1861.

M,PM & P!

=” BBLS. PORK of the above brands, de) 12 Tubs LARD. 9" For sale low. Apply to

WM. DODD. Charlottetown, March 21, 1864.

DR. RADWAY’S PILLS

ARE THE BEST PURGATIVE PILLS, ARB THE BEST PURGATIVE PILLS. ARE THE BEST PURGATIVE PILLS.

NO STRAINING,

NU GRIPING,

NO TENESMUS.

NO PILES.

NO FALSE CALLS TO THE WATER CLOSET,

MEDICAL ASSISTANCE. THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY

Te Aes READY RELIEP,

THE GREAT EXTERNAL AND IN- TERNAL REMEDY, STOPS THE MOST EXCRUCIATING PAIN IN A FEW MINUTES, =~

RAPIDLY CURES THE PATIENT. RADWAY’S READY. RELIEF

Proves its superiority to all other Medicines at once. ITS FIRST INDICATION Is to relieve the sufferer of PAIN, no matter from shat cause it may originate, or where it may be seated. If in the Head, Face, or Throat If in the Back, Spine, or Shoulder ; If in the Arms, Breast, or Side ; If in the Joints, Limbs, or Muscles « If in the Nerves,Teeth, or Ears ;

Or in any other part of the body, its application to the part or parts where the pain exists will afford immedi-

ate relieL . If SEIZED WITH PAIN

' In the Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneys } \ In the Bladder, Spleen, er Liver iy

in she Teeth, Ears, or Throat ; In the Brain or Nervous Sysiem ;

One teaspoonful ef RADWAY’S READY RELIEP & « winegiass of water will, in a few minutes, re- store the patient to ease and comfort.

If Lame, Crippled ,or Bed-ridden ; If Palsied, Scalded, or Burned r

If Bruised, Wounded, or Cut -

If Strained, Injured, or Disabled ; If Sun Stroke, or seized with Fits ~ If Weak in the Spine or Back ;

RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF shouldbe applied to the part or parts afflicted. It {n- stantly relieves the patient from pais, and quickly heals, soothes, and strengthens the disabled parts. In al! cases of Bites of Rabid Dogs, Reptiles, Stings of Poi- sonous Insects, the application of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF to the wound will prevent inflammatiou and mortification. ,

FEVER AND AGUE.

Persons exposed to the Malaria of Ague, or if seized with Chills and Fever, will find a positive Antidote and Cure in Radway’s Ready Relief. Let two teaspoonsful of the Ready Relief, in a wine-glass of water, be taken en getting out of bed in the morning, and however ex- posed to malaria you will escape.

§ : Bilious Cholic, er Gastritis ;

Scarlet, Typhoid, or other Fevers $ Tufluenza, Coughs, or Colds ;

inflarr mation of the Stomach or Bowels :

RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY.

One dose will stop the pain ; its continued use will, in a few hours, cure the patient.

HOW IT CURES.

The secondary indication of RADWAY’S READY RE- LIEF is to cure the patient of the disease or malady that Occasions the pain ; this it accomplishes rapidly and radically. So swift is the patient transformed from pain, misery, weakness, and decrepitude, to the delight. ful enjoyment of health and strength, that patients fre- quently ascribe its talismanic power to the supernatu- ral influence of enchantment.