ROYAL GAZETTE.

Colonial Secretary’s Office. 14th March, 1867-

'HIS Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased . to accept the resignation of the following Members of the Executive Council of this Island, viz :-- The Honorable JAMES C. POPE, JAMES YEo, JOHN Loxowoa'ru, DAVID KAYE, DANIEL DAVIES, T. HEATH HAVILAND.

J. \V. MORRISON, Assistant Col. Sec’y.

Colonial Secretary’s Office, 14th March. 1867. HIS Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments, viz :— The Honorable GEORGE CoLEs, President of Council, " Josnrn HENSLEY, WILLIAM WARREN Loan, ANDREW A. MCDONALD, ROBERT PooRE llAY’l‘llURNE, Esq, GEORGE W. HUWLAN, Esq., IIENRY J. CALLBECK, Esq., ALEXANDER LAIRD, Esq, BENJAMIN DAVIES, Esquire, to be Members of the Executive Council of this Island. J. W. MORRISON, Assistant Col. Sec’y.

Council Office. 14th March. 1867. HIS Excellency the Lieutenant Governor in Council has been pleased to make the following appointments, VlZ :—

The Honorable George Coles to be Colonial Secretary and Chief Clerk of the Executive Council of this Island, in the place of the Honorable '1‘. Heath Ilaviland, resigned.

The Honorable Joseph I-lcnsley to be Attorney General and Advo- cate General of this Island, in the place of the Honorable Edward Palmer, resigned.

The Honorable James Warburton to be Colonial Treasurer, in the place of George Wright, Esq.

William Ewen Clark, Esq., to be Collector of Impact and Excise, and Controller of Customs at Charlottetown, in the place of the Honorable Francis Longworth. ,.

The Honorable Edward W helan to be Queen’s Printer, in the place of John Ings, Esq., resigned. '

John Il'illiam Morrison, Esquire, to be Assistant Colonial Secretary.

John Ball, Esquire, to be Clerk of the Legislative Council, in the place of James Barrett Cooper, Esquire.

CHARLES DESBRISAY, C. E. C.

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BY virtue of a writ of alias Statute Execution to me di- rected, issued out of Her Majesty’s Supreme Court of Judica- ture, at the suit of Adolphus Hardy and William Desmond, against William Bradford Dean, I have taken and seized as the property of the said William Bradford Dean, All the right, title and freehold interest of the said William Bradford Dean, in and to a Fishery Reserve, containing One acre of Land, more or less, together with the .build- ings and appurtenances thereon, and is bounded as follows, Viz: on the North by the Waters of the Gulf; East by a Reserve formerly occupied by Francis Arseneaux; South by Joseph Perry’s land or farm; and West by the Road leading from the said Shore and Fisheries to Nail Pond settlement, being a part of'I‘ownship Number One, in Prince County; and I do hereby ‘give public notice, thatI will, on the 10th day March, 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House in St. Eleanor’s, in the said County, setup and sell,at public auction, the said property, or as much thereof as wrll satisfy the levy marked on the said writ, being £4692 13s. 4d., (four thousand six hundred and ninety-two pounds thirteen shillings and four pence), besides Sheriff ’s fees and incidental expenses.

C. Palmer, Plaintiff 's Atty. JOHN BEER, Sheriff. ‘ Shorifl’s Office, Prince County, Feb. 25, 1867.

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MEETING 01“ THE LEGISLATURE.

Colonial Secretary’s Office, March 15, 1867.

HEREAS by a resolution of the House of Assembly, passed on the 14th day of April, 1863, it was resolved that the initiation of all Money Votes should be with the Executive.

Notice is hereby given that all applications for MOXEY GRANTS, for Roads, Bridges, Wharfs, &c., and all Petitions for grants in aid of any object whatsoever, which parties may desire to submit to the Legislature at its next annual Session, are required to be sent into this Office on or before the 5th day of April next.

By Command, GEORGE COLES, Col. Sec’y.

Col. Secretary’s Office, March 15, 1867.

IN conformity with the Act 12 Victoria, cap. 20, intituled “An Act to prevent Pedlars travelling and selling within this Island without license,” the following persons have received Licen- ses to practice as Hawkers and Pedlars within this Island, for one year trom the date of their respective Licenses, viz :

1866. July 21, No. 1, Edward Laue, with a Beast.

Aug. 9, No. 2, James GilleSpie, do Sept.]], No. 3, Wallace Down, do Oct. 20, No. 4, Dimock Archibald, do 1867. Jan. 9, No. 5, Peter McInnis, do

Jan.24, No. 6, Patrick Doyle, on foot. Feb. 18, No. 7, Alexander Morrow, with a Beast.

GEORGE cones, Col. Sec’y.

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A good thing comes to us from the Irish capital, showing that the gallery wits have not died out entirely. There was a tremendous uproar in the upper regions of the then- tre, owing to the persistence of a gentleman in an elevated state, in making remarks that were not to the point, or of a highly critical character, also upon his determination to occupy a front seat, a seat in the second row, and one in the third, all to himself. At length a universal cry ofindigna- tion arose, and the suggestion to “chuck him over ” was carried 92cm. can. The hoisting process was beginning, let us hope with a view to striking terror into his soul, when a " gintleman ” at the side of the gallery, the “slips,” ex- claimed in stentorian tones, “ Boys, boys, don’t ye be extra- vagant, don’t do it now; pass him along here and let me economise him by dropping him on a fiddler and settling his business at the same time.” Good nature was restored and peace, everybody enjoying the joke but the fiddler, who, looking up in a fright, was hailed with three cheers.

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HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT AND PILLs.—A Word of Promise. -.-—All sufferers from sores, ulcers, scorbutic affections and skin diseases may confidently commence the treatment of their several infirmities with these healing and cleansing remedies. Under Holloway’s well tried medicaments the worst cases will soon assume a more kindly aspect, and in the progress, of the cure the afilicted will neither be em- barrassed by difficulties nor disheartened by failures. A little perseverance and moderate attention to the "- direction for use” enveloping each packet of Ointment and Pills, will enable every invalid to cure himself, and to conduct his complaint to a successful issue; and he may feel assured that by following this simple but searching treatment his skin will be made sound, severe suffering spared, and health

restored.