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SUPPLEMENT TO

"THE EXAMINER.”

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1857.

LOCAL NEWS. (From the Protector, September 16.)

Reverend CHARLes Luorp, B. A., Ecclesiastical Commissary of

nS urd Island, and of St. Paul’s, Charlottetown,

Prince Edwe REVEREND AND DEAR SIR : : On the eve of your departure from this Island, and our consequent joss of your services as our Parish Priest, permit us to express to you our goere regret that any circumstances should have occurred to render ~~ removal from amongst us necessary. We, as members of Chris . thanks to Him, as our invisible Head, for His mercy in sending you as ig minister among Us, and in permitting you, even for so short & season, uphold in her services, and in your preaching and daily walk, the beloved Ritual and distinctive doctrine and character of our branch of she Chureh Catholic, manfully and unswervingly—yourselt treading and gshorting us to walk in her well-marked and righteous paths—avoiding on the one hand the fatal errors of s¢ smatical Jatitudinarianis n, and on the other the most spurious so-called evangelicalism of these dangerous

Te trust it may be God’s good pleasure to restore those members of r family who are now labouring under bodily indisposition to health, god that a hearty welcome may greet you and them on your return to native land, where may you find acure in God’s Viveyard more 90 ial to the habits and feelings of a member and minister of our hefved Church, ,as also to those of a Christian gentleman,—and one goo, we fully believe, humbly strives to adorn the doctrine of his God god Saviour, walking in Faith and Hope, and not omitting the exercise of that otber and better Christian virtue, charity with all men.

Again asuring you, dear Sir, that our prayers to the Throne of Grace shall cease not that you and yours may be blessed by the God you serve, for His dear Son’s sake, in this troublesome world, and that in that glorious immortality “where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest,” you may be found with the Saints in Light.

Believe us to remain, with all respect and regard, ever your affectionate gad grateful Parishioners, Jamee Warburton Samuel Swabey T, A. Montgomery W. T. Pethick

Edward J. Hodgson E. M. Stratton

William Swabey Thos. Pethick Peter Stewart, Lt. Col. Stephen Swabey George Coles John Barrow Jobn Aldous John T. Rowe James Coles, jr. les R. Coker George Day Henry Palmer n Ball Samuel Martin Thomas Scott Joseph Ball John E. W. Alleyne &E Stewart Arthur Penny Charles DesBrisay M. Stewart

John J. Jenkins William Stewart James Coles, sen. The Feast of St. Bartholomew, Charlottetown, ?. E. Island, 1856.

[ReEPLy.] GentLewes AND BReTaReN tn THE LonD—

Your Address finds a ready access to my heart; but I must not suffer the tone of affection which pervades it to lull me te a forgetfulness of my unworthiness of the praise which it conveys.

I receive it with hamiliation as well as gratitude,—humiliation in the eousciousness that its terms so far exceed what might be expected even from the judgment of indulgent friends, and gratitude to God, who in addition to His protecting care, so ill deserved, brings friends around me to cheer my departure hence with expressions of approval so supporting.

Joined by vonviction, no less than attached by love and native calling tothe Church of England,I glory in the thought that my Church is Catholic and Apostolic. I have endeavoured to avoid, as I have ever disliked, all extremes in religious opinions or observances, believing that the true ard narrow road of which our Saviour bas spoken is pointed out by the Articlesand Ritual of our own ancient and National Churcb, and that he who walks truthfully in her doctrines and ordinances, walks

yely in the ordinances of the Lord.

I would have my moderation to be known unto all men who enquire of me, and should my Heavenly Master yet assign me a spot of ground in His Vineyard in the land of our fathers, [ trast it will be where moderation, peace, and love preside.

I thank you most sincerely for your prayer that my family may have health of body while on earth, and that, for the sake of God’s dear Son, we may enjoy an immortality with the Saints in Light. O! how fervently do I desire and pray, that to your endless blessings you may yourselves realize the samme, and that we may together join in hallelujahs with the multitude which no man can number, before the throne of God, and of the Lamb, for ever and ever!

Believe me, gentlemen and fellow Churchmen, Your faithful friend, : CHARLES LLOYD. To the Hon. Winuram Swarey, Srepuen Swasey, Esq., &c. de. &e.

- —~—_——__—. -¢ aoe o- —- —--— ———

THE GULNAKE IN A STORM.

Sir,—For the satisfaction of those connected with the Gulnare, I have written out the following particulars respecting her being dismasted and disabled off Cape North.

On Thursday morning the Gulnare left Sydney harbour to sound off Cape Smoke, the wind at West veering toS. W. Weather through the day fine, but the falling barometer and appearance of the sky led me to expect bad weather. A‘ter sounding for some hours in 70 to 80 fathoms

sug sail and we run in woder the lee of the North Cape. The wind was | 5.8. W. and 8. W., and blew so furiously in squalls of the high land | that at 10 p. m., the wind having veered to W.S.W., with a heavy sea | from West, we lowered the mainsail, took in the foresail and wore, stand- | ing to S.S.E. The weather became a little more moderate, and the master who had charge of the watch had set the double-reefed foresail and mainsail and forestaysail. At 3 30 the head sea was high and made ser plunge and labor much; and at 3 45, dipping her whole bowsprit into the sea up to the windlass, away went the foowsprit short off at the fmmoning. The foremast, unsupported, followed immediately, falling to leeward, and carrying with it the maintopmast and mainstay. The helm was put up immediately the bowsprit went, andthe mainsail iower- ed, but she only fell off a few points and then came to the wind again. Every exertion was promptly made to clear the wreck and secure the mainast, and this was happily done without more disaster; and as the daylight broke we were able to get a spare jib hoisted to the stem, and hoisting up the peak of close-reefed mainsail, to lay her by the wind. She shipped little or no water, although the sea ran very high. Never- | theless the fact was forced spon me that we were disabled and unmanage- able, and drifting at the rate of two or more miles per hour from the | id, and that, Iumbered as we were with two sail boats on deck, without | assistance of any effectual kind, in the course of a few hours we should | be out of sight of and, and even a change of wind would then be of little | Be tous. On this account, at daylight we hoisted signals of distress, with the determination to secure the services of any sailing vessel, if | patible, to tow us into Sydney harbor, hoping that before long the wind would shift to the N. W. Several vessels appeared in sight running to | -W.,and we were at length gratified by seeing one, the Industry, Captain Me Neily, Sligo, bearing down direct for us. She passed within | toleeward. We called out—We want you to stand by us. “ Are | you leaky?” «No, but we are disabled, and want to be towed into Syd- | uy.” “T will stay by you and do what I can,” was the ready answer of the master. He then passed us, hove to, and reefed his sails. Hav-— few hands, this took up some time—however, the wind being still at SW, and sea very heavy, nothing could have been done;—lor the next "0 hours it rained in heavy showers. At 11 the Industry bore down to % and passing close to us, spoke us, and arranged about taking us in ‘ow. At 1230 this was done, in a very seamanlike manner, by Capt. | tily,and bis stout new hawser being well secured and parcelied, | our mainsail Jowered, he commenced towing us West, the wind having Wered to N.N.W, in a squall just before he gave us his hawser. The a Was heavy and trying to vessel and hawser ot the commencement, — of the sea, but we held on; and having rigged a spare top- aod lashed it to the stamp of the foremast, we were able to set a This ne sail and jib on this, and to set the mainsail also, close-reefed. ightened the tow a little, and at 5, having got weil in the land, res Ww —" Sydney, where we arrived and anchored at 8.30

}

a had been sounding the previous day off Cape Smoke, and towards big, asno harbor was neur, the vessel was put under snug sail. It , and the sea was very high, and before midnight, when on the | ated: cone’ we lost one of our quarter-boats. After that it moder-| dont high pitching sea right ahead was very trying. Towards leaving — Pitch of the sea, we lost bowsprit, foremast, maintopmast, @ vessel a wreck, and unmanageable in the trough of the sea.

minted al y Ko persons were injured by the fall of the masts; and I was ue could attach to the master, who bad charge of the throughout bebaved with great promptitude, zeal, and

I have the honor to be, sir, yours, ;

J. ORLEBAR,

Watch, ability, » Metancnoy; | it, as the Hae om anD Loss or Lire.—On Thursday er avocati 7

& 8q of wind cn harbors of New Glasgow and Rustico, make for the Fain suddenly came on, which caused

; ore. One of these boats belonging,

and hayi on board 200 Dean, Esq., manned by four men,

Y to rela The Sat was found the

Was found Fee out of the four men perished.

of Christ’s Holy Apostolic Church, render hearty

of water, as no secure harbor was near, the Gulnare was placed under |

mber of fishing boats were pursuing H

mackerel, unfortunately upset, and, OTICE.—Persons desirous of investing Money in Treasury

next morning, but when near the them by applying at this office.

shore, another squall coming on, it was found necessary to | abandon her. One of the young men lost, named Hewett, | had gone into the euddy of the boat for shelter previous to the | accident. His body is supposed to be still in the boat. Hew- ett is the third son of a poor widow residing at Cascumpee, and is the third son she has lost by drowning within the last’ five years. The young man saved is named Howden, formerly | of this eity.— Mon.

—~ <2 o>-> The Westmorland arrived here last Thursday night from Shediac, bringing the news that on Friday morning last be- tween one and two o’clock, a fire broke out on the premises occupied by a man named Dawson, as a boarding, house, in Portland-street, Portland, New Brunswick. Full thirty-nine houses had been burned to the ground ; more than a hundred | and fifty families had been rendered houseless and homeless ; and, at a rough guess, some ten or fifteen thousand pounds worth of property had been destroyed.—Zs/. - =_o-— »* Drownep.—On the night of Thursday last, John Stewart, jun., son of Mr. John Stewart, of Brackley Point, who bad been a few weeks on | trial as apprentice with Mr. Jabez Barnard, jun., carpenter, of this City, | went to a vessel at the Pownal-street wharf to return a rope which had | been borrowed from said vessel; be remained conversing with the hands | in the cabin of the vessel till about nine o’clock, and left to proceed | home, as they thought. The night was very dark and windy, and it is | supposed that, on his suddenly emerging from the lighted cabin to the | darkness outside, he had missed his footing between the vessel and the | wharf, and falling, must have struck himself a stunning blow, as no |

Household Furniture!

WITHOUT RESERVE! FFNHE subscriber will sell by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 24th September, inst., at 11 o’clock, at the residence of Mr. JAMES J. RICE, Pownal-street, a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., comprising . Tables, Chairs and Ottomans, Carpets, Mats, and Rugs, Window Blinds and Fixings, Sofa, chest of Drawers, Pictures and Chimney Piece Ornaments, Bedsteads and Mattrasses, German Flute, ebony, with silver keys and rings, Clock, Stoves and Stovepipe, A variety of Kitchen Utensils, &. &c. As Mr. Rice purposes leaving the Island, the whole will be sold without reserve, Texms.—All sums over £5, three months; under £5, cash on delivery. Wa. DODD, Auctioneer, all papers

Auction !

O BE SOLD by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th September, at 1 o'clock, on the Market-square— ROBERTSON’S BROWN FILLY *« KATIE,”

three years old, got by Saladin. Her dam is a first-rate and well known Mare. This Filly took the first prize for half- bloods last year. She stands sixteen hands high—is hand- some, well-made and fit for saddle or harness. Also—One stout Bay Farm HORSE, sired by a half-bred Columbus,

Sept. 7, 1857.

noise was heard from him, not even bis falling into the water. He was| Seven years old, warranted sound—stands fifteen and a-half found on Saturday last, in the dock, between the above wharf and that| hands high.

of Hon. W. W. Lord’s.—Com.

iarried,

At St. James’ Church, Port Hill, on Thursday, the 10th iost., by the | sum above £5.

Rev. H. B. Swabey, Mr. Neil Ellis, to Hannah, second daughter of Mr. | Edward Williams, both of New Bideford, Lot 12. In Georgetown, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. R. T. Roach, B. A.. | Mr. Alexander Burk, of Bay Fortune, to Miss Mary Jane Kendall, of | | East Boston, Massachusetts.

Died, | At Hazel Grove,on the 30th Sept., John William, infant son of Mr. | Edwin C. Bagnall, aged 16 weeks. | At York River, on the 28th ult., in the 67th year of her age, Martha, | the beloved wife of Mr. William Vickerson. The deceased had laboured | under a severe affliction for about 30 years, which she bore with Christian | fortitude and resignation to the will of her heavenly father. Her end | was peace.

On the 12th inst., at Lot 48, of consumption, Mr Robert Ferguson, in the 53d year of his age. | At Margate, Lot 19,0n the 23d ult., Miss Sarah Martin, aged 19 years, | leaving a large circle of friends to lament their irreparable loss, | On the 8th of August, at the Head of Braudenell River, Mr Richard Blisset, aged 78 years, formerly of Kensington, Parish of Stoker, Wor- |eester, England; for 37 years an inhabitant of this Island, much aud deservedly respected.

At Summerside, on the 14th instant, George Giles, third son of Mr. Thomas Crabb, aged 7 years.

On the 17th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law, W. W. Irving, Esq., JANET, the widow of the late Peter Forrest, Esq., of London, in her 75th year.

JJassengers, ©

Via Shediac, 18th September, per Westmorland, J. F. Brennan, Esq. his sister Mrs. Myers, with their nieve, Miss Bessie Macgowan, for Louisville, Ky.

New Advertisements.

Glassware by Auct on.

O BE SOLD by Auction, TO-MORROW EVENING, (Tuesday,) September 22nd, at the subscriber’s room, at

7 o’clock, 20 PACKAGES GLASSWARE, consisting of TUMBLERS, FRUIT DISHES, WATER JUGS, PLATES and BOTTLES, with a variety of other articles. Sept. 21. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Valuable Brood Mares, Colts, &c.

HE Subscriber has been instructed to sell by AUCTION,

on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, on the Market Square, the following lot of valuable

MARES & COLTS,

being the property of a Gentleman about leaving the Island,

1 Very fine dark Bay MARE, 9 years old, believed, in foal by ** Eblipse.’’

1 very fine Gray MARE, do. do. by ‘‘ Saladin,”’

1 handsome Saladin FILLY, rising 3 ‘years old,

1 do. Bay COLT, half blood, by Eclipse, rising, 2 years old,

1 do. Yearling COLT, from Gray Mare, by Eclipse,

i &. & Wax Work.

Terms or Sare.—£10 and upwards a credit of Six months will be given upon approved Notes of Hand. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, September 21, 1857. Isl & Mon

Son Guna, BORN WITHOUT ARMS!

AS the pleasure of announcing to the public that he will | give his Astonishing and NOVEL EXHIBITION, at TEMPERANCE HALL, one night more, ’

This evening, (Monday) 2ist September. Doors open at 7 o’clock ; performaneé at 8. Admittance Is. 6d. Children 9d.

Atso—A few Ram and Ewe LAMBS of the Leicester Breed—the same as tock the Raia Lamb prize last year.

Six months credit will be given, on approved notes, for any JAMES ROBERTSON.

St. Peter’s Road, Sept. 7, 1857.

~ RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS.

Valuable Business Stand. a Subscriber has been instructed to offer for Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the Ist day of Ocroper next, at the bour of 12 o’clock noon, that well finished TWO STORY HOUSE, situated on Aent Street, formerly occupied by Mr. H. W. LOB- BAN as an Auction and Commission Mart. The above property is a good Business Stand, and can be viewed at any time previous to the day of sale. ar Terms Cash. A good title will be given. Sept. 14, 1857. : JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Valuable Household Furniture, Farm Stock,

Farming Implements, Horses, Carriages, &c., and REAL ESTATE.

O BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 22d September next, at the residence of Lawrence Wurre, Esq., North River, the whole of that gentleman’s yalu- able HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glassware, Horses, Carriages, Harness, Farm Stock, Farming Implements, Agri- cultural Crop, and other effects. —ALSO—

The DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, with LANDS attached. This property is one of the most delightfull situated in the Royalty, and is only 3 miles from the city. It possesses a commanding view of the Harbor, the North River and surrounding country.

The Dwelling House is quite new, and contains on the first floor a Drawing-room, Parlor, Breakfast-room, two Kitchens, Seullery and Pantry. Five large airy Bed-rooms on the second floor, with a Veranda round the house.

The Stables, Coach-house and other Out-buildings are also new, and convenient in every way.

The LAND consists of 3 Pasture Lots, containing 36 acres, part of which is in a high state of cultivation, and the re- mainder covered with a fine shelter of Hard and Soft wood. For terms and particulars of sale, see Catalogue.

(3 Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. gy August 17, 1857. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. AT DARNLEY! Valuable Property, Farm, Stock, Crop, and

Farming Implements, &c.

O BE SOLD by AUCTION, at DARNLEY, on the farm

of WILLIAM E. CLARK, Esq., on THURSDAY, the

24th instant, the leasehold interest of said Farm, consisting of 100 Acres of excellent Land at the annual rent of one shilling per acre, for the term of 99¥ years. The Land isall in a high state of cultivation. There is a large DWELLING HOUSE, and an excellent BARN, together with OUTHOUSES, on the

Premises. CKOP—consisting of Wheat, Oats, and Barley ; also, 2 acres Potatoes and 2 do. Turnips. Stoek—1 Horse, 1

Mare and Foal, 8 Milch Cows, 1 pair young Oxen, 7 Heifers (various ages), 2 Steers, 6 Calves, about 40 Ewes and 40 Lambs. Farming Implements—Carts, Truck, Iron Plough, Harrows, Sleighs, Wagon, Horse Rake, Hay and Manure Forks, &c. Terms or Sate—For the Farm and Premises, one balf the purchase money to be paid on the Ist January next, and the remaining half on the Ist January, 1859, on approved security. For the Crop, Srockx, Farminc Ivpcements, &c., all sums under £5, Cash on delivery, all sums over £5, three months’ credit, on approved security. (Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, a m. Great BarGains may be expected, as the whole will be sold without reserve. GEORGE ANDERSON, September 14, 1857. Auctioneer. N ESSRS. STANFIELD & LORD beg to inform the Farmers of Prince Edward Island, that after this date their NEW MILLat TRYON will be ready for Dyeing, Fulling

Charlottetown, Se pt. 21, 1857. 1

rg°O BE LET, and immediate possession given, a HOUSE | in King-street, next to Mr. Jas. Dewar’s, Charlottetown. It consists of a Shop, Kitchen, Parlour and Dining Room on | the first floor, five rooms on the second, and four on the Gar- | ret, besides a good Cellar and excellent Stables. Application tu be made to Mr. JAMES CAHILL, Charlottetown, or to Souris, Sept. 21, 1857. 3i EDW. KICKHAM.

OST.—A boy named JOHN MERRIGAN left his home, in Charlottetown, on the 7th of August, 1856, and has not}

since been heard from, it is supposed that he is somewhere about St. Andrew s. The Boy was eleven years old. Description of dress when left home: Blue homespun coat and grey homespun trowsers, black and | white straw hat, a pair of Wellington boots. If any body can give any information of him, they will confer a very | great favor on his parents, who are in great distress at bis absence.

Pleave address; MAURICE MERRIGAN, Rigger, Charlottetown, P. ; E. Island. (Ex.1m.) Sept. 21, 1857.

e | | FURTHER SUPPLY of BOOKS have been received at.

G. W. MLLLER’S Book Store, which will be sold at the) usual low prices. 2w. Sept. 21, 1857.

| Piano Fortes & Melodeons. | OR Sale two of Cuicxertnc & Son’s renowned PIANO

FORTES.

: These instruments have never been used, and |

the makers are pronounced, by judges, to be the best.

Atso—Two Superior MELODEONS, made by Mason & amblin. The above instruments can be seen by applying to’ SAMUEL A. FOWLE. |

Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1857. wey ee. i: Road Correspondent’s Office, May 1, 1857. |

Warrants, on account of the Road Service, can obtain |

JOHN BALL, Rd. Cor. |

‘and Youths’ Patent Leather Shoes, of all kinds.

and Dressing Cloth, having spared no expense in fitting up. The services of Mr. Lippincott, of Pictou, being secured as manager, they guarantee to finish work in the best possible manner, on the usual terms. Mr. H. Caxsecx, of Sydney Street, Charlottetown, will receive Cloth, and attend to its being forwarded with despatch. Tryon, July 27. tf :,

FAUGHT’S

BOOT AND. SHOE STORE, QUEEN-SQUARE, PENILE subscriber invites the attention of the public generally to his large supply of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Boys’ BOOTS and SHOES, consisting of :—Ladies’ Congress and Gaiter Boots, a superior article ; Gents’ Calf and Kip Boots and Brogans, Patent Leather and Congress Cloth Boots ; Boys’ A quantity of French Calf-skin on hand, which he will manufacture to order in the most approved and fashionable style. —ALSO—

A large supply of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Boys’ Indian Rubber Boots and Shoes, of all sizes and of the best quality. A quantity of Indian Rubber Solution, for repairing Rubbers. Sign Golden Boot, City, Aug. 17, 1857. ly

WOOL, WOOL.

A NY QUANTITY, washed and unwashed, will be paid for +& in Cash, at the highest market rates, by the subscriber,

‘at his Warehouse, Peake’s Buildings.

tf SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

Salt! Sait! OURLY expected, ex ‘ Water Lily,’ from Liverpool, 3,000 bushels SALT’, which will be sold by Auction immediate-

May 18, 1857.

ly on arrival, of which due notice will be Bipe- Apply to PH. YATES.

Charlottetown, Aug. 24, 1857.

Ship Bread. BARRELS superior SHIP BREAD for sale cheap

b i SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

100

Peake’s Buildings, May 25.

,