'. - mu..- .

ll.\SZAitl)’S

G A 2: l,«}'l"t‘ig,

OCTOBER 31.

” said the dissatisfied Englisliinan,

H Aye’ and for our chullel8

“ I have no doubt of it, too.”

I'0l’Ul.A'l‘l0N or rile CRIMEA. '

A ‘cues from .l.hc,.apia, dated the ‘27th ult., and published in the M7lI}l¢ul’» 53.": —“In the present state of thing‘: “me exact information as to the P0 the Crimea may not be

your readers, and I send you the following,

which has reached me from an authentic source. The total number of male inhabi- tants in the peninsula I113)’ be dlvlded "3 fo"ow,;._156,000 Tartars, of whom 80,-

000 rc peasants, farmers, or shepherds; 16,030 Imauns and and Mullahs, acting at

the same time as priests or judges; l0.000

Myrsas or nobles, a kind of feudal lords whose inﬂuence and privileges liiive, not without great difficulty, resisted toreign doininiition; and 50,000 bourgeois and petty tradesmen residing in the towns. The Christian population does not amount to more than ‘.’.'2,ll0O or 23,000, and is en- tirely of European origin. Russians carrying on trades, who have established themselves in the Crimea since the conquest, are not CfllClllﬂl.t'(l at more than 3,000. Turkey, and more particular- ly Constaiitiigople, have furnished incon- tingent of l0,(ltl0 Greeks, who established themselves for the most part at Balaklava and Eupatoria. 5000 Armenians, at the most, followed this example; and 6,000 Poles, Germans, and French, forming a more floating portion of the population, complete this census. iiariaasinui‘ or COUNT NESSELRODE.

The Conslilulioimel publishes the follow- ing letter from VVai-saw, dated Oct. 2:- “ I have to communicate to you the opinion which prevails here generally among the

usually well-inforinod Russians, that it is P

not improliabfc, CountNesselrode will retire from public life. The veteran statesman is accused of having, from the very commence- ment of the Eastern question, allowed it to become envenomed, until war became inevitable. In Europe the opinion prevails that Count Nesselrodc was always peace- fully inclined. Here, on the contrary, the Russians accuse him openly of having de- sired war, and they are inclined to suspect him of secretly exulting at the checks they have sufferi-d within the last year. Such suppositions will prove to you, how many sources of discord there are between the Russian and German factions. So much is certain, that Count Ncssclrode has not received any mark of satisfaction, either from the Emperor Nicholas or from the Emperor Alexander, since the commence- meat of the war. The Chancellor is not mentioned in the will of the Czar. This fact is siguilicaiit, as the Emperor Nicholas names all liis‘servitors in his will. It is finally runioured here that the Cliaiicellor will be l‘t‘[llil(‘,C(l by M. Sicniavine before the end of the year. The position of the Goveriimciit .-it '\\'au'.-mv is an eiiilmrrasscd one, under the exceptional circiiiiistainces in which the war and the dearness of provi- sions has placed the country. The harvest has been a poor one, and the potatodiscase is making great havoc. It is not to be wondered at, that the price ofcorn continues to rise; it will probably exceed the price in Prussia. Umler the circuiiistaiiccs, we are gladt hat the Militin,whosc proximate arrival has been uniioiinced, have not yet Cl‘<7e‘~L‘(l the frontier."

AN I~lxrr.nir.:v'r.-—At the Virginia Ho- ,,.1_ ,-“comfy, :1 liiv)Il.\‘ old lady, as she was preparing to go to cliuroh, was seen to take aconsidi-rablc quantity of gold from her trunk, wrap it up carefully in her liaiidkercliief, and put it in her pocket. She remarked that it was her habit, that it kept her mind steady at her devotions, for where the treasure is, therewill the heart be also.

To user the ﬁreside cheerful, the spirit bottlo should be banished from the table, reciprocalkindncss should make sunshine even on a wintcr’s night, cheerful conver- sation should be promoted, and each mem- ber of the domestic circle should have a thorough perception of his personal duties, his duties to others, and to the Divine- Providenc. ,

pulation of without interest to

The number of

HASZARD’S GAZETTE.

_“"‘*‘7

in “iVcdiies<1ay, October 3l,.Itlo5.

Till“. C0\lI‘-XON OF CHAlll.0'1"I‘l‘l'!'OWl\'.

agitated question, to the City Council on We - ncsday evening. [Io thinks that the enclosure oftho Common, and the granting it to individu- als, was doiio, without proper autho- rity, aiid in violation of ii. law enacted at the instance of the Government in 1780, by which the Ailniiiiistrator of the Government was empowered to lease, for ten years only, one- fourtli of the Coiiiuion, in lots ol'livc acres. ’l‘lie correctness of this opinion is impugned by some to whosojndgment great deference is due, w contend. that a Common cannnot pass by mere reservation, and, that the act of 1780 having been repealed, is as a piece of blank paper, and that though a reservation of a Common had been made by the Government, it was in its power at an time to revoke that reservation, and that the subsequent grants are legal and valid. Bo this as it may, we are not disposed to enter into 11 discussion which could only weary witlioutmuch enlightning our readers, and the more particularly as the Recorder's opinion was based on the act of lncor oration. “ By the 2d Clause of that Act, that w iich was

originally the Coiuinon of Charlottetown,” sai ho " is made part of the 5th Ward, and is in- coi- oi-ated in, and become part of the City. nor is t ierc the least doubt of the intentions of the Lcglsaturc in that respect. It has given to the inhabitants of that part of the City as good and ample a qualification as Citizens grounded on their freehold, leasehold or their tenure by oc- cupation of those Common Lots, or part ofthcm, as it do.-s to the other inhabitants on their te- nures of Town or Water Lots. The inhabitants of the Common, vote for the Councillors of their own Ward, and e ually with all the Citizens, they vote for the llilayor. The Recorder gave it as his decided opinion, that as far as the City of Charlottetown is concerned, there is no Common, that which was formerly so, having be- come, by that act, an integral part of the City. He gave it as his opinion also, that the City of ' ' “ ‘ L ' D _‘ "tlmCliarterthere- by renounced in their corporate capacity, all right and title to the lands in question as Common. That the Act of Incorporation having included, the Common within the City, and made it part of it, has as effectually put an end to the exis- tence of the Common, as ifa Bill of inclosure had been passed for that especial urpose. That the City Council could to e no cgal steps in the matter, but in all its Acts, Resolutions, By- Laws, Taxes and Assessments, was bound to treat that part of the 5th Ward which goes by t

the name of the Common, as an integral par of the Cit ,in nothing dilfcrin from the other lportion 0 it." This opinion is not satisfactory l to several members of the City Council, who isecm to have taken a. rather extraordinary view got’ the question. Councillor Davies stated, that 2 he was anxious that the Common should be , thrown open in order that the City Council _might grant it in small portions to deserving ‘citizens, just entering u on life, for sites for 'houses and gardens, and tius contribute to the increase of the City. This is totally rejecting all idea ofa Common, the essence ofwhicli is, that it shall be open and common to all. as its name imports, and to deprive the present po.=sossors of their property in it, for the purpose of giving to others, certainly Sevlllil to savour ii. little of the principle of taking from Peter to give to Paul. The Common was origiiially given, not . to the town, but to the iiiliabitaiits of the town of Charlottetown, and then, the user of the sur- face of the soil only, and if it were really and truly a Cominoii, it could not be enclosed but by the consent of the Cominonnors with the aid ofan act ofl’ai'liainent. Mr. Davies complains that Governor Fanning enclosed the Common without the sanction of iin act of the Assembly, and yet would have the City tfouncil do the same thing No, if the Common be still a Coni- iiioii, and tlioso who occupy it in -rt-ly intruders and trespasscrs, it ought to ho thrown open, and then every inlialiinuit can I-rend his horse. ox. coiv. hfllccll, pig. or guest‘. for the pur mm: of‘ grazing upon and cropping the lici-huge, lcn may play loot-ball, and lioys fly kites. as Mr. Davies wishes they should be able to do; but, as to re-inclosing it. that is out of the question, and a vcrv little reflection will coii- vince any rcasoiiablc person, that such is the case. 'l‘lio notion, that the Couiinon was by the Act of Incorporation, granted to the City, for the purposes of alienation, as Mr. Davies says it was, we confess, never entered into our head, nor can we see anything in the Act, that in the least gives countenance to such a construction, but on the contrary, that it expressly recognizes the right of roperty in the Citizens of Fifth Ward. We ave no doubt but that after a time, when the matter is fully and fairly can- vassed, it will be seen that the time for reclaim- ‘. ing the Common has been suffered to elapse, and that it would now be fruitless to persist in the endeavour to obtain it. We have a high respect for Mr. Davies as an able and energetic member of the City Council, and feel satisfied, that when he calmly contemplates the matter, he will be led to perceive, that his seal for what

TUE Recorder gave his opinion on this -lon - I’

he conceives the undoubted rights of the City, has somewhat clouded his bettcrjudgiiient. .

_@‘We intend issuing another four pages this evening or to-iiiorrow morning, which will contain further extracts from the English apers, and give the prizes awarded at the Agricultural lixliibition.

TAPE Wtlllhl cviu:i) iiv DR. M‘i.ANi;‘s Cli‘.LEBllAl.ED vi;ii:iiiruci:. _ NEW YORK. August :2, 1852,

A Certain l.-u,l,v ln‘ll'llSy city .le8llll€8 that, after using Dr. M lranes Verinilugc. she passed it tape worin ten Inches long; and has no |.:_-sj.mi.,,. in reconimendin-_r ll to every person nlll riled Wllli worms: as, in llcl’ opililtm, it far excels ev.-n other remedy now in use. he name of the lzidy/anil further particulars, can be learned bv Oillllﬂn on Mrs Hardie, Miinhatiaii place, or E. E , , . Flwﬂll, Druiggist, corner of Ringer and Monroe streets. I’. 5. The above van able remedy, also Dr. M'Lane’s Celebrated Lvcr Pills, can now belied at all respectable Drug sung; in this city. Purchasers will please be carefull to ask for, an lake none but Dr. I\I’Lane’s Vi-m;ji‘uge_ All others, in coiiiparison, are wonh|pgs_

General Agent for P.E. lsliind, W. R.WA'l‘SON

Charlottetown Markets, Oct. 27. Bcef,(sinall)|b. 31} d a 6d 59 ll 75

Turkeys each, 0- by quarter. 3d a 5d ‘ .-.9 ‘ls a 2s 6d

0' 9 a 5§d Duclul, Is 3d a In 6d “°- (small). Gda Sd , owls. Is a Is 6d Mllllmly 3.ld a 6d Psrtridges, d a 9d lnﬂlﬂll. per lb. 3d a 6d Cliickens per

pair Is a 20d " 9

Butter (fresh), l5da l7d Eggs dozen, |

4 n .

do. by tub ls 2da li')}d Oats, bush. 2s 3d a 2s 6d Tllllows ID a In 2d Hurley, 43 ii 6| ‘V°°l: lld a ls l Potatoes, ls 6d a 25 Flollfu 31d a 4d 'l'urnips. Is a In 3d Pearl Barley, 3d Homespun yd., 3s 6d a 53 OMIIIBAL 21d a 2:16! i Hay, ton, 50: ll 60:

Under the Patronage of Mrs. Daily. BAZAAR will be held, (D.V.) on the 27th of Dicclzinstn next, in the 'I‘lurl:nAneI:

IIALL, by_ a Committee of Ladies appointed from all denominations, on helialfofthe poor ofCharloltetown and its iuiuiediaiu vicinity, .-

N. B.——l\'o relief will i)G‘lnI€(I from the Bazaar Fund to residents in the Island, who may remove into Charlottetown after the publication ofthis Notice.

Contributions will be thankfully received by the undernientioned Ladies:—

Man. BAY]-‘IELD, Mas. Lnovn

lnnws-rnsi, Y’-JIARI),

Coi.i:s, llliss E. Mcl)oivu.1>,

Dsursi-:1, C clloiv1u.o, Mus 8, UEIBRIIAY, Mas. BIACKIEUON, Mas. FORGAN, lllc.\luiui.nr,

P. thiun, . PALMER,

GRAY. Puanis,

ll. HASZARD, IilGG,

HI‘-AFB. Snooonus,

J. Hsivsnliv, C S'l‘lIIVAR'I',

D. HODGION, Tvcxui,

-IINKINI4, \VAx.iu:a,

Fall linportations.

Queen Street Clothing House. 7 ‘HE SUBSCRIBIIRS have received per Barque ir .f1Ic.ram!er, from oiidon, and Jllojeseic froui Liverpool, their fall supply of British Goods which they now other for sale at the lowest possible prices for cos I. ‘You, :~‘ug:ir. Starch, Currant.-i, llosiiis, &c.

Blocking, Black lead, i'll‘NU'l"1‘ A: BllO\V\'. Oet.3lst. Sin

N EVV t'.:l(POD.‘~=l. Fall 1855. lift Sliips Isohc! and .'lI¢!y'Lsll't‘. from Liverpool,

and Sir ..‘l1enu.-(Icr fioin l.ondon, the Subscri- bers lizivc ru.-coived——

305 Packages British & Foreign Goods, and I0 'l'oiis BAH lllt).\'. carefully selected by one ofthe Firm, wli‘c'.i, with their Stocl; on ll.;nd, they can IiIHﬁdOllIl_\' l'~!C0llllll(?ll|l to their (:‘.lrltlnl|.'I'.~‘, and tho public, as liomls of the Le...’ .'1csri‘i'1.l.’mi, at very low prices, for on t puyineiit. \‘.'l-o.es.ile I’ur~ chziscrs will liiid it to lllt ir :idi':ii.lag: to select fioni this STOCK, \\‘lll(‘ll (‘l)ll:il~'l.~' uf—~

7 t.'.'ises, 3 holes Iiﬂlltl}-lllilllil (‘l.ll'l‘lllI"ili',

8 'l'ruiiks Boots and Slim -,

56 Chests, and 20 lialfdo. prion‘ (‘ongou Tea,

25 cases L.-idles’ Dress M: leri.-ils,

15 do Silks, Vi-lveis, l’lu.~lo-ix, ’l'iiiiimiugs, Rib-

bons; lliibcrdnslicry, lltlSlL'l')'. &c ,

5 cases 'l'o\vnscnd's flats and Cups,

1 do Brushes, I do 'l‘oy.<, 2 do filovﬂl.

-t bales Cloths, 1 halo W.aldin;,v, 2 do Shawls.

otlon Warp. 25 boxes :‘o.ip.

7 packages Paints, Oils, V-'Iillls‘ll95', &c.,

30 d IRO.\.\lONGl‘.l’.\',

2 cases Jewelry an d l":mr;. \\'r.rv~«.

3 do Oil Floor Haiti. ‘.3 d--. l"u n E; For l.'ni-<.

6 bales Carpeting and ll ooil-ms.

6 o inen Diapers. c.,

3 do grey Cnlicoes, 3 do. while Cnlicoes,

do striped Shirtings,

Packages Rice. Ginger, Currants. Raisins, crushed Sugar, Mimiird, Bloc, Indigo, Staich, Wash- ing and Baking Powders. Ten Tons assorted BAR. IRON.

Married,

At Springfield, China Point. on the 25th inst..

‘ by C. M. Willock, ::..q., I. r.. Mr_ Joseph \Vood, to J

M in Mary Jn.-nl<ine, both of Lot 4‘ .

Ship News. Jlrriruls in Europe from hence. Plymouth, Oct. 8—Arczidia. Curdi(]', Uct. 2-—l"aiiiiy.

Gruveuml, Oct. 4——Jobii Donnie. 6—Maid of Erin. 8—Succese.

lrirerpool, Sept. 29—Adcliz:i. Oct 2—Dido. 4—Anmzon.

eﬂpplulore. Oct. l-—lssbelhi.

l’ULlCl'J C()L7Il.'I‘.

UCT. 22.—I'lliz‘ilieth liyem, for assault on Char. lotte Peziins: second offence; fined 30s. with costs or lie llllpflrliliijtl l iiioiitli, and find security for good behaviour for I2 lltollllltl, or be Ctluujiltted [ill wch security be given

2-ltb.—Jaiiies l\l‘Connell, drunk and disorderly; convicted; fined 55, or be inipriscncd 48 hours.

James 'l'ra_vnci; second oflisiice; convicted; fined 58. or be iinprisoncd 48 hours.

Jaincs tiorinly, diunk and incapable of getting into luiilgliigs; ordi.-re.l to pay jail fees.

.2;-)lll.-—l'l.'lo:lu5 (Jiiiiipbell, for assault on his cou- sin; ordered to pay jail fees and costs.

:\l8.\llllllI5l' .'\l‘IJonnld, drunk and disorderly; con- victed: fined 53 , or be imprisoned for 48 hours- committed.

Abercronibio \\'illor-la, drunk and disorderly; con. victed; lined 5s., or be in-prisoiied 48 hours.

27tli.-—\lice llreu-er, a lluckulcr, was discovered delivering liquor to a person at her table at the Market; but no proof having been adduced of its having been paid for, she escaped the ﬁne.

Michael King and James Dean, for trespass in cutting and destroying ii r)llCl( oftiniber. the propert \Vui. \Vhito, Sc-ii.; convicted; ﬁned 3:. each wit costs, or be imprisoned 7 days each.

30tli.~—Clior|es M‘Kenna and Bernard M‘Cnrvel, for trespass oftheir Horses on the Cominon, property of Richard lleurlz. l’.sq.; convicted; fined 3:. each, with costs, or be iiiiprisonid 7 days each.

Councillor for the week, J, C. M‘Donald, Esq.

J. R. Bourke, I'Isq., on complaint of John Bovyer, Asssyer of Weights and Measures for Queen’: County. before Robert Hutchinson, Esq , as a Coun- ty Justice, for having six unsiamped weights in his Mill, and being two weights short of the number required by the Mill Act; was subject to, and paid I line of eighty shillings with tests.

Grand Scribe‘s Oﬂice. City of Charlottetown, Oct. 26, 1855. HE Annual ﬁrs.-ioii of the Grand Division of the S. '1‘. convened last evening. A respec- table number of ltepreseiitatives from the subordi- nate Divisons in the City and the districts were present; and the preliniiiniry arrungeiiients for the dispatch of business, were of a most gr.-itlfying cha- racter, and indicated that the members or the Order are zealously determined to sustain and advance the cause of "God and llrmiinity," with intensified energy and cflicieney. 'l'lio unr.niiiiity with which the choice of ollicers wiis made, testifies .1 gene- rous disposiiion, to entrust the responsible appoint- ments to gentlemen of experience and ability. The ollicers installed were: Joiiiv W. MORRISON, G. IV. I’ ‘ts-v. C. lgVEs BURNETT, G. \V. ESBRIGAX, G, S. JOHN llvni-zn. G. '1‘. Rev. Joxiv Knox. (S. Piuir. CHARLES Ilwi.i., ti. Con. UINJAMIN CHAPPEL, C. SEN.

‘A.

by Ulilor. l’lS'l'F.K l)l’.SlllIlSAY, G.S.

. T 1 ,7’ V 1

I\ If. V_\ GOO D5.

7 HI". Subscriber has just rortcived, per Sir . .‘1lc2:onz[cr, from lhighind, ii very extensive

ssoitincnl of British and French Merchandise, which will be open for lll~‘pl't‘.llOll on Moivoav next, at the New Store, iiiimi-diiitely uiljoiiiing his old island, in Great George St. The I.or_.':rs! um’ 'mo.~5 EfCL'tlIlf .’Imii'tiIzcnt rf Milinery and ZE‘a:ic-y Goods,

ever iiiiporn.-d to this l:alniid. \\'lll lvo open for iuspec- tion on iind after .\iond:i_\' Y‘l'\l (lit-tiwnii t_lie hours of it) and 3), :.t the ll\\'t'lllll‘,_: lions:-, \\'o.-t side of

Queen >‘qu:irc lhe \\lli-lo uill be of.'i.-re.l at ii very low price. Oct. 26. VVI\l.‘ lll"..-\llD.

Fall Ciiiisigniisents. Tea, Ca.ndle:, Soap 64. Dry Goods.

llli SUBSCBlllEll has just received, on Con- signment, per ﬂan Rctlrlin iind Sir Jllczander, from London and Liverpoo An Extensive Assortment of Goods, in part, viz.- I34 Chests anil half chests of superior TEA. 30 Boxes Sperui CANDLES, 30 do l\lou'd do. 60 do very good SO.-U’. '20 Iial-s nml (Rises .'llI'll{CII;\NDISE, con- si-ail-i,'_' of Blue and fancy Prints, Orleans, Cobur Grey and white Coltons, ready msdeC Cloths, Doeskius, &c.

.4100 on Hand-

A large Lot of Cooking, Franklin and Air Tight 8 POVES, Caslis ol‘ Metallic Paints, Sofas, Bureaus, cane-seated and common Chain, &c.

c_ .

, kc. OTHING,

Oct. 26th. D. 8; G. DAVIES.

Oct. 26. JAMES MORRIS.