THE EX’AM INER..

eel Riineenie

—aieneaeeenesiomemeenia’ineneienememmmmmmmentanne

~~

took place afier the lecture, several questions in connection | with the learned gentleman's subject were proposed to him, | which he satisfactorily answered—proving to a demonstration that he was thoroughly conversant with his subject.

Che next lecture was announced for Thursday evening, by Mr. A. Begley, on “ St. Patrick and Ireland.’

-_—- +

THE GOOSE AND GOAT-LED POLITICAL ALLIANCE.

About the year 1100 of the Christian era, when the Crusades were | first projected, a fanatical mob set out for the Holy Land under the | guidance of a goose and a goat. This savage horde were subject to no) military discipline, and they committed fearful ravages in the countries | whieh they traversed. At length the inhabitants of Hungary and Bul- g*ria took up arms aguinet the intruders, and sacrificed them to their Just revenge.

In days distempered much as now, By moon-struek fanatics and fools, When serf-born men were taught to bow To Evix its submissive tools :

A goat salacious, and a goose,

As much & goose as goose could be, Led forth a band of zealots loose

To plunder, fire and butchery.

But spirits free and bold, at length | For vengeance dire drew forth the sword, And stretch'd beneath their victor strength,

In slaughter'd heaps, the robber horde.

The story seems a legend, wild As any found in nurs’ry rhymes;

But yet ‘tis true ; and now, beguiled, Ev'n in these free enlighten’d times —

Men in our midst are madly found, Led by a Saryr and a Gooss,

By solemn league and covenant bound, To give us back Power’s rou. anvss!

But let them plot : whate’er, so led, Their fortunes may attain, Shall only be as sun-light shed To make their villainy more plain,

The might of fearless men and true Indignantly shall cas’ them down ;

Their doom be that to traiters due, And vilest men their cause disown '

Their Goost thenceforth derided still, By truant boys be pluck’d and torn ; Their Satyr and his bootless skill. The object of the lowest's scorn !

But, free their god-like course to run, Our Pargiors true their hearts shall raise ; Their will—the Prorix’s will—be done, And fearless Trutu proclaim their praise ! Mareh 12, 1859. TYRO.

TUL BANTAM COCKEREL LIKENED TO A GOOSE. ImPxompru :

On hearing that a certain Tory Lealer had been betrayed into a very amusing burst of passion at his having been com- pared toa Bantam Cock in a certain newspaper article, having referegce to the most rid:culous and ludicrous exhibition which, on tie occasion of ‘* the Dissolution of the House,’’ he made of himself by perching upon the top of his senatorial desk, waving his arms at the risk of their dislocation, and straining his voice to its positive cracking; in man festation of the utter abhorrence in which he and-his party hold His Excellency the Governor, the Government and a)! Constitutional! control, when oppo-ed to their seifish and factious designs.

‘Tig strange, ‘tis passing strange’’ that there shou!d be in vainest man who werships novght like self, Such hatred ’gainst his prototypes, that he Should still decline to range on the same she!f W ith his own class ; and, though ~“ of earth earthy,” Seek te assert himself with claesic deif! *T is thus this Tory Leader scouts the litile, Though, as man, the Bantam to a very tittle : Of th’ inward and the outward both, we speak ; But yet some greater bird might type his mind Though little ; a bird, to which, should he seek In Roman page historic, he will find (Since Hist’ry now he studies by the week) Great honor once for cackling was assign’d : A bird now much in season and in use, A yreat—to drop periphrases—great gabbling goose ! But such a goose, the Capitol to save, In vain would swim upon Tiberian wave!

LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE.

Tue English Mail arrived here on Saturday evening last, bringing Liverpool dates to the 26th ult. The annexed}

extracts from our latest files contain the principal news.

The state of affsirs on the continent has given serious dis- quiet to the monetary and commercial world. Transactions have consequently been limited as much as possible, pending a solution of the unsatisfactory state of Kuropean polities.

On the 26th consols closed at 95} a 953

At a meeting of the Atlantic Telegraphic Company, held in London on the 23d inst., the Right Hon. J. Wortley, the -chairman, stated that within the last hour he had received intelligence of the success of the negotiations with the govern-

A dreadful steamboat explosion occurred at Cardiff, on the 22d ult. The steam tug Black Eagle had just arrived at the dock, on her first voyage, hundreds were present to witness her arrival ; the steamer was blowing off steam at a high pressure; in order to hear the captain’s instructions, the

man at the engine placing his hand on the safety valve to,

keep it down. The steamer blew up immediately, killing six men apd wounding several others.

Jaran.—A_ British Consul General, Vice Consul and Staff, are to be established at Jedde, with Vice Consuls at three other ports, and also assistants and interpretors.

PEACE OR WAR.

A letter from Paris states that war is so far resolved on by the French Government that the corps which are to commence the campaign have already been designated, and orders have been given to the Minister of War to frame a plan of opera- tions. It is strongly contemplated to attack the Austrians simultaneously in front, flank and rear, the Piedmontese, sup- ported by a large French army, forming the main division, while another will march northward from the Papal States, and a third will seize on Trieste or Venice.

A sinister impression has been caused by a letter from Paris in the Independance Belge, which states that orders to prepare for a campaign in Italy were given out immediately after the return of the Emperor from Campiegne.

& Another letter says :—‘ The Minister of the Interior has ad- dressed another circu'ar to the Prefects of Departments, to be communicated, if necessary, to the Mayors of Communes as well as the Councils-Gen-ral. It is said to express the confi- dent hope that if, notwithstanding the Emperor’s desire to maintain peace, he should be forced to make war, he may count on the patriotism and devotedness of the French people.”

Among other warlike preparations, we learn that eleven gun- boats of the newly invented armament are building at Ciotat, near Marseilles. They are steamers, flat and of small size, carrying one gun each on a swivel ; and both gunnersand gun are protected by an iron shed so fashioned that the enemy's balls will glide off on either side without doing harm. More- over these boats are made to be taken to pieces and carried overland if necessary, and put together in an incredibly short space of time. The plan was furnished by a well-known naval architect at Bordeaux. They are said to be intended for Sene- gai, but would, no doubt, be equally serviceable elsewhere.

The new system of artillery which has been under examina- tion for more than two years past is completed, and the last experiments have decided its adoption. ‘Yhe various calibres that before existed are Jaccording to this plan, reduced to two —12 pounders or seige-guns, and 4 pounders field-guns. The pieces are rifled; .the projectiles are hollow and produce a double effeet—that of solid shot and of shell. Their form is conical, and leaden ai/ettes give to the ball a precision never obtained before. In order to give an idea of the terrible effects of these new pieces, it suffices to say that a 12-pounder (new model) will with one half the number of shots of the old pieces of 24 produce the same effect ; and the new pattern }2-pounder produces 70 metres the same result as the old 24 at 35, and re- quires not more than one-sixth of the charge. The projectiles penetrate into a block of stone of the hardest cement to an ex- tent of 80 centimetres ; and an enormous breach is made by the explosion. The advantages of the 4-pounder are still more remarkable. Itrequires but 500 grammes of powder to throw a ball to the distance of one kilometrical league. The precision is such that at the distance of 3,100 metres it strikes a single man on horseback, and at that distance would destroy a body of cavalry or infantry. All the pieces constructed on the new system are loaded at the muzzle, the loading at the breach being given up, as many experiments have shown it to be in- convenient, and even dangerous, 80 much so as to counter- balance the advantages. Scientific men. affirm that these im- provements have raised the art of destruction by artillery to ull but perfection.

THE BUMBAY MAIL.

Surparssion or THe Resecrion 1s Oupe—Escare or Nena Sauis anpD tue Beoum intro Nepaut—Tantia Topes Dereatep AGaIN—CasUALTIES AMONG THE ExGLISH OFrFiceRs.

The following despatch has been received at the Foreign- Office from Acting Consul-Gesera!l Green : —

The steamer Northern, from Bombay, arrived at Suez on the Bh inst Bonibay dates, Jan. 25.

The rebellion in Oude is entirely suppressed. The Begum and some fullowers have gone by night marches into Nepau:, partly foreign [forcing ?] her way, partly bribing ; the sepoys of her party said to be plundering the Nepau! villages.

Brigadier Showers, with a column from Agra, came up with the rebels under Tantia Topee, at Busha, on the 16th otf January, having marched 94 miles in three days. They defeated and dispersed them, killing about 800. ‘Three Chicts fell on the field, and one, on an elephant, waa overtaken and killed by Lieut, Hadfield, of the Agra Police Cavalry.

On the same day, a body of rebels crossed the River Sarlah into Rohilcund, but were driven back.

The following is the latest inteliigence from Allahabad :—

Jancary 18, 7.23 p. m.—The Commissioner of Rohileund reperts that the rebels, who numbered from 20,000 to 30,000, were defeated with slaughter, and driven across the Sartheas, their guns taken, and Nurput Sing of Koosa and Benee 5S ing killed.

There has been a disturbance in the Nizam's territory, and parties of marauders, composed of Rohilla Arabs and Deceanees, are doing much mischief [on 7] the borders of Berar.

The Duraty Commissioner, while at Rissade, on the 15th of January, was attacked. Brigadier Hill Howard came to his assistance. Some fighting ensued, and in pursuit of the enemy several casualties occurred among our officers.

[INDIA OFFICE DESPATCH.] Ovpe.—Tranqu: lity continues to prevai! in Oude. Those

ment, and that a guarantee of 8 per cent. on £600,000 of the rebels who have not ceme in under the amnesty have

for 25 years, will be given. The guarantee will not be un- conditional, as from the numerous applications the government have decided on giving nune of that character. The precise stipulations have not been definitely fixed. The cable re- - hains inthe same state as at last meeting,;the directors having no funds for lifting and repairing it. A new act will be | obtained, in order to raise the necessary capital.

The Globe states that a baronetcy is about to be conferred | on Mr. Cunard, the great shipowner, and that Mr. Charles Nicho!son, of Australia, is to receive similar honour.

Amongst the many rumours abroad is one that Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer is to succeed Sir Kdmund Head as Governor- General of Canada.

Lord Lyons sailed from Plymouth on the 22d Feb., in the -screw frigate Curaoca, for New York.

“The Great Ship Company” held their first meeting on the 25th. No decision was adopted as to the line the ship will be placed on.

Mr. Gladstone has left the Ionian Islands, and is now on his way to England.

A retura has just been laid before the Parliament of the British shipping employed in the trade of the United King- dom for the years 1354 to 1858. There is nothing in this return which can induce any one to take a desponding view of the position of the British shipping. On the contrary, every branch of shipping shows an improvement, and in steam shipping, which is the most important of all, the im- provement between the years 1854 and 1858 is something | remarkable.

The North German Licyd Company have entered into a contract with the United States Government to convey mails | between Europe and America.

It is said that eontinued quarrels. ogeur between the | Austrisn, Modenese, and Piedmontese sentinels stationed along the frontiers.

all inland letters, is to be reseinded.

The Kuryalus, svith Prince Alfied, arrived at Alexandria jungles of Nepaul; 500 forts have been razed to the ground | on the 12th inst. One of the finest of the Palaces was pre- | in Oude, and the strongholds from which a!! powerful chiefs pared for bis reception.

A Parliamentary return just issued shows that the excess | of national income over expenditure in the nine months end- | . ing Dec. 31, 1858, was above £1,800,000,

either dispersed and gone to their homes, or have fled into the Terai. (ne body of them under Bala Sam is reported to have entered ihe Nepau! forests. It is known that the Nawab of

Furruckabad had surrendered himself.

Cewtrarat Ixpia ano Raspoorana.—Colonel Benson marched 140 miles in five days, attacked Tantia lopee’s force, and defeated it with much slaughter, taking six elephants. ‘Tantia was also attacked and cefeated by the force ander Colonel Somerset at Chuppra, aud again at Burrod, in the Koiah territory. Later intelligence showed that the rebels were moving in the direetion of Tonk and Sewpore, and Brigadier Showers, with a column from Agra, afier marching 24 miles in three days, came up with them at Dewsha, on the I(th instant, defeated and dispersed them, killing about 300. The rebel leaders are said to have been T'antia, the Rao, and Feroze Shah.

Norta-Wesr Provinces.—It has been reported that the rebel Rodka Gobind and his brother were both killed in the action on the 29th of December, near Kurwee. On the 5th of January Brigadier Carpenter came upon a large body of. fugi- tives, and completely routed them. Captain Osborne Pole, agent

at Rewah, has been slightly wounded in a skirmish with a body | granted to his specifics, when other commodities of home con- | Pale Ale of rebels, whom he defeated. The Commissioner of Rohilcund | sumption were strangers to a foreign market ; our cousins north | London Porter

| all that attempted to impede his onward way; having overcome

embers of insurrection are still alive; but at present these chiefs are powerless, wandering with some thousands of fol- lowers in the jungles.

Two thousand men who surrendered at Baraitch are marching to Lucknow under the escort of Her Majesty's SUth Regiment. —

A desperate fight had taken place at the river Raptee, between the 7th Llussars, with Major Horne at their head, and a body of Sepoys. The insurgents took to the water, and the Hussars charged furiously after them, dying the stream with their blood. The conflict was hand to hand in the water, and ip their despair some of the Sepoys clasped the bodies of our men, determined to make them share the death which they knew to be in store for themselves. Major Horne and two privates, who perished on this occasion, were afterwards found firmly clasping the stiffened bodies of their dusky opponents.

The Sepoys under Nurput Singh have been defeated with great slaughter, and the rebel chief himself was killed.

Tantia Topee has had some more miraculous escapes from being captared by our troops.

SL

| Madho, are still at large.: So long as they remain free the |

MAILS. WINTER ARRANGEMENT:

HK MAILS for the neighbouring Provinces, will, duriag

the present winter, or until further notice, be made up

and forwarded, via Cape Traverse and Cape Tormentine,

every Tuesday and Friday morning, at half-past 9 ’clock.

And Mails fur Newfoundland and the United Kingdom will

be made up at the same hours on ™

bg Tuesday, let March, Friday, 4th -- do. Tuesday, 15th do. Friday, 18th do. Tuesday, 29th de Friday, Ist April,

Friday, 7th January, Tuesday, 18th do. Friday, Zlst do. Tuesday, lst February, Friday, 4th do. Tuesday, 15th de. Tureday, 12th do. Friday, 18th do. Friday, lith do. Letters to be registered, and newspapers to be forwarded, must be posted half an hour before the time specified. BENJ. DAVIES, Postmaster General. General Post.Oiice, January-4, 1859.

To be sold by Public Auction,

The rebels have been routed at Pamvarree.

Maun Singh, of Powrie, bas surrendered.

The reduction of Oude, so happily effected, sets free a number of regiments. The Madras force will return to its home througn Central Asia; and several Kuropean regi- ments will also leave their present positions. The 80th is already in part at Cawnpore, and the whole regiment will soon be concentrated there. Eight regiments will be sent home; four, the military train, the 10th, 32d, 64th and 78th, are already officially under orders for Europe. The 8th regiment were also ordered home. harph Ls

As a symptom of the end of the Sepoy rebellion, it is stated that berths.on board-the homeward Indian mail packets for several weeks to come are all taken.

¢<bea>—> -:> >

THE PEACE OR WAR QUESTION.

The Independance Belge thus sums up the rumors of the day :—‘* A reunion of the Conference of Paris ought to take place shortly, for the purpose of examining the modifications introduced into the regulations of the Danubian traffic, even if it were not-necessary for the solution of the difficulties that have arisen in consequence of the election of Couza for both Moldavia and Wallachia. Those who hope for peace look with mueh pleasure upon this necessity, thinking that it will be impossible for the plenipotentiaries to meet without occupying themselves with the questions in which Europe is at present so deeply interested. The precedents established by the Congress of Paris doubtless give ground for this opinion, but there is a reason to believe that in spite o! these precedents, against which, by the way, she has acted on other occasions as well, Austria will formally oppose the idea of the Conference entering even indirectly into the dis- cussion of those questions which would in reality be the principal motive for reuniting it. Again, is it absolutely | certain that if the Italian question were brought before a} conference to-day, the discussion would necessarily lead to a pacific solution of the difficulty? We think the reverse might be.feared. In the present position of affairs, and when the differences in the sentiments of those Powers that would be directly engaged.in the discussion are so great, the most likely result of a debate would be to widen the breach, instead of tending to a settlement, It is said tnat the! French Government are preparing a memorandum, in which | its grievances against Auctria will be distinctly set out, and the conclusions drawn from them very cuncise. It wil! dwell upon’ thé dangers of the present situation, and while Jaying great stress upon the declaration in the Emperor's

= the Market Square, Charlottetown, on the day of the opening of the Legislative Session, at 12 o’clock, at noon,

The Entire Horse VULCAN,

formerly @wned by Mr. J. W. Cairns, of the Globe Hotel, Charlottetown, but now the property of Mr. W. Bell, of Cascum pec.

This Horse has been very successful in taking prizes at the Royal Agricultural Society shows, as also have many of his Stock. He is noweight years old, of superior action and symmetry, and has proved himself a sure foal-getter for five

years, his progeny being second to none as travellers and draught horses.

Hie may be seen at the Globe Hotel, any time after the 19th

of March next. Terms will be made known at Sale. WILLIAM BELL. » 28,1 Isl lm

CHEBUCTO WAREHOUSE.

HE subscriber has, in connection with his business in Halifax, opened a WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY, Hoad of Queen’s Wharf, and next door to J. & T. Morris.

Advances made on consignments. Produce, Fish, &c., for- warded. Insurance effected, &c.

Just received per ‘‘ Ocean Bride,” 100 barrels extra-Southern FLOUR, 100 = do Canada do 50 = do fresh-ground CORNMEAL, 50. boxes RAISINS, 20 do Pipes, 10 chests TEA, 250 gallons BRANDY, 10 boxes Havana Cigars, oxes Cavendish TOBACCO Hhds Porto Rico SUGAR, Puncheons MULASSES, Tierces Treacle, 10 pieces SATINETTE (consignment), atent and common Windlass Gear, 50 barrels prime Labrador HERRINGS, 6 do Pilot BREAD. For sale cheap by P. W. HYNDMAN. Charlottetown, Noy. 22, 1858. ;

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1859.

recent speech, that. France. wishes for peace, will. frankly admit that sbe does not fear-war. In the meantime military preparations aré going on, and the War Department is neces- sarily oecupied, with collecting stores in the south. It is asserted that General McMahon bas received. orders to have a second division in readiness to follow that of Gen. Renault, which bas been recalled to France, and to be prepared for embarkation at a moment’s notice. The Gazette de Cologne wakes an annoancement that Count Buol has declared that

the Legations a!l her troops which exceed the number fixed by treaty for the garrisons, Tranquilising assurances had been transmitted from Berlin to Austria, referring to the events that might compromise the common interests of Ger- many. Similar assurances have been given by the other German States, and the presence of the Duke of Saxe) Altenburg in Vienna is not the result of chance. The | Gazette de St. Petersburg says that the statements made | with regard to the military movements of Ltussia are purely | fictitious.

——-@¢ £2.22 +

THE MAGNITUDE OF ENTERPRISE.

It is marvellous to look around one in these proyressive days, and mark the individual as well as the collective edvance in| al] things’ appeartaining to improvement and emulative ascend- ancy. ‘The conqueror was wont of old to mete out glory in| accordance with the extent of his victories, but now that ex- tention of territory by the sword has given place to the over- whelming influence of advancement in science, we naturally ask what are tle great features of magnitude of enterprise?

It is one thing to discover, and another and far more d.fficult undertaking to make that discovery known throughout a hemis phere, or even a continent ; but Tuomas Hotiowar has done more, having-not only erected a *: Beacon of Health,’ but brought it within the gaze of nearly all the human race ‘Health for all’ is his watchword, and by the discovery and dissemination of his Pitis anp Ointment, he has brougnt that boon within the reach of all.

But the point we want to note more especially at the present time, is the magnitude of his undertaking, evinced by the fact of his having heraided eo widely and universally his twin reme- dies, and in the short space of twenty-tive years actually placed them within the reach of nearly all the human family ; no sooner were they first promulgated than they radiated simultaneously to all climes aad countries communicated with through our own vast commercial channels. In the jungles of India, in the wide grazing ‘plains of Australie, and to the backwoods of British North America they found their way, sped by the agency of sympathetic umpuise !

Hottoway recognized no obstacle, and therefore vanquished

TERPI |

prejudice and jealousy, o universal “ free trade”’ was taciily

Austria is ready, at the request of France, to. withdraw from |

- @22 a o * - r Ors cv. > 8222 538 £ Seba 2cof&S 3x ny ca le ~ Ozrss 2 SESE S = - ean — @ m= < a a . 24 - = ~ a te = Ze i & R22 Si a. “228 @& °o 7 22 “> ; om n a 2S mons 2S By ~ ba g5e22 5 mi ~232 *® 8&8 $825 2 ‘mo. eens Sf. x esa." G S95 2m 68. co Re =... © c= a 8 ra) a . ii 25 §3 ynesena & ae 324. Oo <_< # ° oa. os ° c —~ = . D ee Be ae — wed eg ee $SBuwed = ecks Sea au == 5 & = _ = ao? - a SaSS2Gum Ovrom .g 9 S.iw.sseqg ™ ad dists » . F = a 2° 8 Ss 2eCs- se os eS 9 c = on ee AMF etets Seseosk § MQ esse.28 Bisez; 2 Sizes ag | €4 «on & Best2es mw sess. £ oGfi22ih Saediy § £23 5 >» 2.3 S 2 3g 5 e= 2 ad 6; Ren 4 ‘3 a>. £2252: & Leu 2S = Misa se. 8 3 Bl eZ © ing =A Sok 3 Q . eS 3's‘ oe oe =) By MP Se= 22 « ESFD

——

CITY TANNERY. WEST END OF GRAFTON STREET, OR SALE at the above Establishment— 100 Sides Neat LEATHER, 200 Calf SKINS, 200 Sides City, and Country Slaughtered Sole LEATHER, 300 Sides Buones Ayres Sole LEATHER, to be ready New Year's. N. B. CASH paid for GREEN HIDES. ALso WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a quantity of HEMLOCK BARK, for which Cash will be paid on delivery at the above Establishmert. Charlottetown, Dec. 13, 1858.

BHR @avesay. NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN-SQUARE.

Fall, 1858. J UST RECEIVED per * Vicrorta’’ from Hanivax, and for sale by the subscriber:—

Mon & Pro

Hhds Sugar Tea in a Blacking Pans b*t Molasses Superior Coffee Tobacco Jamaica Rum Biscuit in variety Cigars

strong Spirits Annapolis Cheese libds Holland Gin Raisins best Cognac Brandy Currants

Digby Herrings Rice Crushed Sugar

Seotch Whiskey Dye-stu ffs Sweet Oil P.E.I. Malt do Prunes Pale Seal Oil Common Whiskey Earthen Jars Salad Oil Symond’s best Port Pickles Spices

Wine Sauces Soap Sherry Wine Table Salt Candles Madeira do Nuts Washing Powders Champagne Shelled Almonds Baking do

Confectionar Patent Medicines

Burning Fluid Brushes

Edinburgh Ale

4 a ariety of other small and useful articles too nu- the 16th of January, that the rebels had c dthe| of the American frontier more especially adopted the PILLs and | And a great variety ; article Soedale Beivie Yeti the Oude Terni ie Beets had | OmnTMENT, and welcomed them as the al! appropriate medicinals merous to mention. Cash paid for good clean Timothy Seed.

been driven off. No intelligence of any importance from other quarters.

Nizam’s Terrtrory.—Colonel Hill’s force had a severe action with the Rohillas and Arabs on the 15th inst. at Chicoumba, 30 miles north-west of Hingolee. The British loss was Captain MacKinnon killed, and twree other officers wounded. Sir ti. Rose is at Jauinah. The Bombay Presi- dency is quiet, with the exception of slight disturbances among the Bheels on the northern border of Guzerat.

Bombay, Jan. 25.—The close of military operations in Oude, and the complete reduction of that Province, have

| justified the predictious of those who declared that before the |

end of January, 1859, the rebellion would be subdued, From the borders of Nepaul to the Ganges, from the fron-

|tiers of Rohileund to the desert plains of Eastern Bengal, ‘Tae Post Office Regulation, requiring the pre-payment of not an enemy to our rule remains in arms. The chiefs and | ‘their followers are broken and dispirited fugitives in the

coerced their peasants, or pounced upon neighbors weaker

than themselves, are laid low,

In considering the state of Oude it must not be forgotten, | 'howeyor, that Nena Sahib, with’ the Begym and Banie’ Feb, 14, 1859.

‘of the settler, and they are now (we lJearn) the accepted pio- | | tection against, and preventive frow, all the internal and exter- | ‘nal diseases peculiar to them, ie

| Nor does this man of giant intellect leave this erganization ‘to work itself, but like the grent centre of a system, makes his

Dee

HUGH FRASER. November 29, 1858. ly

NEW STORE!

| periodical visits to each and every point: vivifying and urgin: British Warehouse Queen’s Square.

‘onward his all important missien, through the varied channels |

‘of communication, to every corner of the earth’s broad surface.

j 4<Dea>-> ? >

| TO CORRESPONDENTS.

| We are unable to give insertion to several communications | received during the past week, owing partly to the want of

space in our columns, and partly to our own unavoidable

attention to these matters.

Not too Late.

pur Subscriber has on hand, received via Georgetown, an

additional quantity of that very economical PARAFINE

OIL. Price per gallun, 7s. 6d.

Atso—A smal] assortment of LAMPS. : ROBERT A. STRONG.

[fx. & Mon. ln.]

absence from Towa, which has prevented our giving due)

pae subscriber, having re-commenced uiness in the pre- mises formerly occupied by Mr. Janpinzt McLean, takes | the earliest opportunity to inform his friends and the public igenerally, that he has just received per ship Isadcl, from Liverpool, his FALL SUPPLY of

| BRITISH DRY GOODS,

'guited to the season. —-ALso—

72 Chests TEA,

60 Half chests do., 100 Boxes SOAP,

10 Bags RICE, Porto Rico and Crushed SUGAR, Currants, Raisins, Pickles,

| And superior Salad Qil, | which will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash. WILLIAM BROWN.

| Charlottetown, October 21, 1858,

RECN Ta

ST ATT