£5

PUBLISHED , ON

Establisitcti 1823. A i[iAiSAZARl)’S GAZE'I"l‘l-I Published by Haszard &. Owen Queen Square, Is issued twice 9. week, at 16s. per y ear. AND C0.\'TAlNS, THE LATEST NEWS, AT HOME & ABROAD.

Harness and Coach Hardware. EDWARD DANA, IANUFACTUBEB & IHPORTEB. 29 Kilby Street. (near State), Boston-

Fl"l.'ll{S for Cash at low riecs. Springs. Axles, Bolts, Spokes. lliuts, S rafts, liiiatiielcd Cloth. pure"; and Enameled Lctitlicr; all of first quality. SUPERIOR inallenble Iron on hand, and furniiihed to order and pattern. Full assorttiient American I r- ness, llardwnre. l’/tirricunan A’l’TEN‘l‘l0N GIVE?! TO ortnir.ns_ COALS! COALS ! ! Cll:\l.l)ll0N l'ictcu COAL, Just arrived and

for Sale by

JAMI-‘.8 PURDIE.

Cltnrlottetown, Dec. 5.

EDUCATION.

A Rare Chance for Young Men D. II. A. A. l\l.\Cl{l'l.\"/.ll'l wishesto inform- the Yutiiii; Men of this City, that he has opened an Evening Class in the Temperance Hall, and is prepared to give instructions in the follow- ing l?l'3ﬂCl|8§. aiitl on the following Terms per

Quarter of 48 l‘lV8llllI35 each. ti:iinel_v :— 15:, lleatling, writing and nritliinetic, 150 l_ 2.1, Grammar aitd composition. . 0 In 3d, Prttctical Geometry and tnciisttrattnn, 0 l5 4th, 'l'rigonoinetr_i' and mensuration, l 0 One-half of the Quarterly Fee to be paid out enter-__

in .

gfhose studying the first three Brsnches would require to be in attendance at 7 o’olock, andthosc in the others at 8.

Mr. McK. ﬂutters himself, that his long and well-ttted experience in the practice of teaching. Evening Classes, will enable him to convey a far greater amount ofpraclical knowledge to his ptipils in a given period of time, tltan has been cotiiinu- nicnled by any of his predecessors.

Charlottetown, Feb. ﬂlst. 1856-

NMJOHN HARPER,

Auctioneer and Commission H_ei_'cha.nt, (Qticeii~Sl, in Mr. Desbrisafs Buildmgs,) Solicits the patrons e of the public. and will endea- vor to merit the con dence ol all who may favor him with business in the above line. Feb, ll, I856.

Carriage Bolts. AszAllD &, OWEN have received a large Stock ofths sbovs—of the following slun-

l.lll0‘l'H. nrasssrsa. 1} Inches by 5 5-15 3-3 13 u 1 we 3-8 1 -- one 3.8 at -- we as s -- I-4 5-16 3-9 8] " I-.4 -I6 3-8 7-16 Q 4 “ 1-4 7-16 8-8 Q These Bolts have neatly turned heads and are offered

for sale at horn 25 to 60 r cont lower than they can be made for on the lsla .

COPAL VARNISH. A FEW Tin-cans cfsupericr COPAL VARNISH a h

'°""° ’ ii. naszaan.

Charlottetown, July 2d, 1865. , __ PASTURE TO LET

A'l"l‘l.l-‘. will be taken in to grass for the season on the Royal Agricultural Society's farm, from the first June next, at the following rates,

"IAII under 2 years old. Wt _ _ All over 2 years old, 800. , paid in advance. All fence breakers will be turnsd. out. Apply to WM. ‘W. IRV NG,

tits Ftlllt Ill! 3’ @®Mmﬁ_i1M‘iIA1L -3-;

f .

.f\¥ o-4'3 /,- -

EVE if? Y

“Cl1m'I(tll€l(l\Vll. F. ii, lsbttttl. \‘attii'day'.

I Hardware! Hardware 1 I * US'l‘ RF.C|~3lVE|t rm... the United sum.-9. and for Sale by HASZ.-lltl) St O\Vl“.N-—

Mortiiie Locks and Latches, frotii 9d to 2.03 (!£|ClI, Rim. western, store door and plate Locks, St". Small Locks, (ti large stock.) Wardrobe, hat and coat llooks. 4! ll 2' 6d l‘‘’' d"z lron and wooden Bough Screws, ‘Clam and llig era’ screws.

\Vilstii1‘s Bracee, (gear-\\lieel'd).~&t:. ‘I5 3tl *1 151. t\lincral, porcelain,-silvercd l)00I’-.‘.l|lll.l8I’ and Draw-

or Kiio s,

lllnltngany, walnut and japnnncd Drawer Knobs, Coal Chisels and 'l'iasinitlis‘ 'l‘ools, Pencil Sharpeners, Gtllltlsiollu Fixtures, from 724 6d II Circular Saws and Arbors, and Lea llmntners, (ii large assorted Stock) tlutclpgig, (shingling, claw, latliing, broad, 61.0) Narrow and llrcad Axes uitd Adzus, Plumbs and Levels. Screw Plates ntid Dies. \'Vcb Saws rind llandlcs, lever Silwselﬂ lndta ltultber Packing. coinbl. I031» bill. ltﬂlh 5"’

srriamnn

-to .

I21 _ . thcr llelung,

i 4 4 1

Lady Le Marchant.

l ‘ ,. I l‘[llLll’S I-‘. IRVING, Cosm.wt-:u- Under contract with the Provincial Govern- l ment carrying Her Majesty's Malls- l 7 ‘HIS superior llritisli built S'l‘l~‘..>\‘lEll-cuppclvl nn ctippcr fnstcttctl. ‘2l2 tuna l‘{t~gtstcr, '9” l horse poivcr, clans.-ctl tit l.ltiytl’.- for l3 yc:2|’S. _l|-1"”‘% lrtupcrior rirtteoiittnodatinns fur l'a:nst-ti-_v,ier4—W|ll W"

Cliarlttttritosvtiaittl l'ictou, tllltl between (Thu ittt‘. town and Sluedinc :-

I.c.t\'itig Sliciliuc, iitilcss prevt.-nt.cd liy lllll:I|Yf"v"‘ll circumstances, every Tuesday niorntng. Ill 6 0 Cl0:fli. for Charlottetown ; leaving Char|ottcto\vt\_litf [I0- tou every Tuesday at 2 o'clock: rcturrllﬂﬁ r""'“ Pictou every Wednesday. leaving at 8 o l‘.l:t‘Cl\' 3 Wt“ again leave Charlottetown fur_l'i».:tnu every I llufiltltly morning, at l0 o'clock ; will return front llclml every Friday, leaving at 6 o'clock : and W'" E" W to Shediac, leaving Cliiii-lottetown at 1 o'clock-

Fttr freight or passage. iipply til l}|0l|'l{‘"‘-W“ “’ the owner. L. l‘. \V. IJESBRISAY, l'.!t].——llt Shed- ittc to l-‘.. J. S.\ll'l‘H, Esq ——in l’ir:tou tn ltlessrth -l- 55 J. YORSTON.-—or in Cliarloltettiwn to

'l‘lll-‘.0. l)ESl3lll:lA\’. June 12. l856.

Tin do Copper Worker, GAS-PITTER, GL0.

TIIE undersigned, grateful for the encouragement lie lins received since his return from (Jill 1’ nia. begs leave to inform the Citizens of Charlotte- town, that he has, in addition to tho (‘nipple-r and Tinsmith business, undertaken‘ GAS-I"l'l'l‘lN_(i. (with the approval of the (ins Company. theyhavtng declined this branch of lhlll’ business.) to which and his former‘ business, the public may d°P°°‘l- M ‘V,'" give every satisfalctiomhpnd dispatch all orders with

' h h whic t oy may svor un JAMES MILLNER.

Charlottetown, June I3, 1856.

REEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SA

LE.

7 0 BE SOLD by private Sale, a valuable fres- hold farm, containing two hundred (100) I97" of land, ﬁll. ofwliich are in a stats of high cultiva- tion, on vr ich is a new dwelling house ﬁnished. length 36 feet. by 28, with a Barn, ﬁnished also, 65 feet by 17, a well of water convenient; a never failing stream runs through the rear, fitted for. ma- chinuy or-_ puuu-age of cattl . valuable

property is situate 8 miles from Georgetown. _III 22 miles from Charlottetown. For further particu-

I to

M’ W ’ Pizrizit S’I‘t‘.\VART.

~ New Perth.

_¢_..._

it ir}-Xiin. HAVILAND & BRECKEN, Barristers dt. Attornies at Law, JVOT./IRIES PUBLIC. cc-. «ic- OLD CUSTOM-HOUSE BUILDINGS, WATER-STEIN, CH.\lLOTTETOWNr ’ I‘. E. lsnann. 1'. nlsrrr navimrtn,

Sec'y. R. A. Society.

YIEDIRICK IIEKXIN.

regularly. ditringtltn reason, oti tltu line llt!l!\\'t*t£l], rt -

July 5. lrtiitiii. in

; NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL. i S'l‘.~‘t'l‘!'I or ITALY.

l l“ortv yt~;u's have elapsed since the l _' -, . , , , , y ._ tlltt‘. lt.tli.tn State.» were, by the lictity lol'Viciitia, ltntttlctl over to the fUsl(‘l‘llt§‘

learn of their native Princes, and to the-

ipaternatlu (.'t)I‘l'(,‘t:tlt)lIS of Astria. What I lttl gone l0ll[_.'_ acctisitig wail has never ceased ito ascend frotn the crushed licart of Italy. , liven at this ltour, from one end to the :0ll’l(3l‘0f the fair land, with the single [t.'.\iCt‘pll0ll ot the Sartlinian dominions, notlting is to he fnttiitl btit military pri- sons, itiilitary arrests, military cxccutioiis he country gorgcd with police spies —--ft:-.ir and suspicion CV(:I'yWllCI‘C—lllll- ‘\'0l‘stll lainctttatioii for the past, sorrow 1 fur the prt-scnt, and despair‘ for the future ‘turn where we will, thcipicturc is still the sainc. lit ltOlnl)I1l‘(l_V, in P:trtit'.1, in ‘the Puiitilictil r~'t-ate. in Naples, society is Itliorotigltly (llsI)l‘gtlltlZC(l. The strong ! htind of Ati::tt':tut power indeed inukcs it- fsclf, t~vei'y\vitci'c felt, and iiztturllay in 1 l.oinbztrtl_\' to :t greater extent than else- where. lltttt-vt.-it in that province the itgt-tits of ;\l!xil'l;t have l(1lt't‘ll the alarin, ‘attvl are intiltiplying their own precau- tmtts tintl lltt! misery of the lllllilhllflllls. 'l‘ltocoiispirttrimi is now Cllli)l'Ct?(l with cvoit more than Austrian rigour. Mar- tt’lt?(ll‘t1(!!l are cttrricd away l'i'm'n their ilttttliC‘S,0lll_V soils, wlinwcrc never called lout, save wltctt war was raging, are tcotnpelled to cuter the Atisttiatt barracks. flu l’nrnia, too, the sainc systcni ofstcrn tdespotisni. under the sttspiecs of an Aus- trian General, still pi'cVails. Military law continues in full rigour. 'l‘ltci'c is no trade, tor there is no security for pro- pcrty or life. ’l‘ltcrc is no amusement, for who can divert his tliouglits from his own tiiiserics and the miseries of around '! lti 'l‘ttscnny, the (irantl Dtike who has just returned to his bcautifttl capital, is employing the first moments of his return to make a Concordant wit the See of Route. on the model of the (‘micortlrtt \Vltl(.'lI has been passed be- l\Vt!t.‘ll ltomo and Atisti-ta. 'l‘lic effects of this unwise iiieasnre have already so clearly appeared in the latter country that even Austrian statesmen have been compelled to make application to Romb tor re|ief,froin the spiritual tyranny of their ct:c_lesiastical guides. If we cross the Tuscan frontier and enter the Papal daminions we everywhere meet with foreign soldiers——Anstrians and reluctant Frenchmen, whose bayonets protect the successors of St. Peter and his ecclesias- tical advisers from violence and armed attack even at the seat of their power. 'l‘l.ic land is going .out of cultivation. No attempt is made to evolve the many virtues, of__ that fertile soil. A spell is laid bver,thc moral as well as phy- sical development of the country. lit the sacred city men darc scarcely whisper ll’lt!ll"tl[)f)1'(‘.l1CllSlOl’ts into the cars or their‘ closet friends. Turn where a Roman will, the trail of a police agent trtints the air. Brigantlagt: has arrived at such a pitch that it is rltuigerous thronhout Ro- magna to go even two or three miles front a‘ town at mid-day. In Altcomt political arrests take place. from day today. This is the way «in. which the peace” of Italy is;pr'esorvcd. -X ‘

t-—-‘l

litllip

narcotics. W'?)DNl+}SDAY & SATURDAY.

s been the result! Fi'0m ISI5 to l.\‘.'3ti. -

New Series. ;-.t:. 356.“

l The Pope, it is said rightly or wrongly lsliutldcrszit the misery mid desolation by which he is snirouiidctl, and would gladly undo the work of his tyrannical l\'lilllSlt‘.l'—-llle Cardiiial Antt)iiclli——but he has not the power to do so. Catt no» incnns be found to liberate the l’ontiﬂ' from tltc thraldoin in which he is hold Bud as the state of things now is‘ over the whole of Italy, it is in Naples that it rcuclits its highest itifztiny. Here is a picture of the coiiditioit of the unfor- ttiitate persons now in the power ofthe Neapolitan police, ttikoii front the letter at it. trustworthy correspondent, dated within the last month:—“ l niitst again

callyourntleiition to the condition of the prisoners in Monte Sarchio, of Baron l’oct'io lltnvu spoke-n fully, btit not of nth:-rs who are l1tl)Olll‘lltt.! under diil'ci‘t.'nt

fornis of disease as Scliiavoiic, who has lost the use ofonc eye and iiczirly that

place set aside as the hospital for live inotiths ; l’ii'onti labouring 1ni(lcrpuruly- sis. unable to move audin C/t(lfMS and not toincntion more, a youiigginaii 0f3'l years called Alfonso Zcttli, who is d_t/ing of consiunption from I/re duznpness of his prision. reduced to :1 skeleton, scarcely able to breath, or to speak; /in has had the lusl sacranwnt administcrcrl to him and you! lie is in cl¢ai'ns.' Closer than a brother his fcttcrs cling to his witliered limbs, and no civilized age or country will cvcrpcrliaps have witnessed such ti proof of the tenacity of cruelty mid viiidictivcncss.,’ ‘

'l‘hc1'c may be adifliculty in answering the qticstioii, “Wliat can be done for ltaly .1” but it is quite certain that no country can long remain quiescent in the condition in which Italy tiow is. One way or aiiotltcr, action must take place there before long, and it is only to hoped that it may be such as will lead to the cstablishnicnt of arational. and well secured freedom at the least possible- cost ofhuinan blood.

AUSTRIA. The episcopal conferences have been closed. The Emperor has promised to observe the stipulations of the Concordat, and to grant the desires of the prelates, if circumstances should permit him. de Bourqueney has presented his creden- tials as French Ambassador.

GREECE.

Arnizns, luru: 15».-—-The state of Greece is more deplorable than over. At this tnoment the population of Athens and the suburbs is terror-stricken. The brigands are now in t-he town.

Araeittctm l’sacs Disiiioirsriurioit.-«in consequence of the expressed desire of Government to avoid a rupture with the

United States, and settle the disputes

twithout resorting to warfare, a large

7 number of captains. commanding Attic-

‘ rican ships at Liverpool, ' displayed their

lsatisfactioii by dressing their ships in

;thcir gayest "bunting both in the docks and in tlic river——thtts giving the former it very animated nppcaraiicc.

oi the other; Dono, who has been in the _