THE

EXAMINER,

ors which i

< > h id sent up his horse in < harge of his servant, with myth i « . ’ . . . ‘»

vd, marked in French, ** The price of this horse is £50,"

rst ce

* Russian officer took the card, seratched out the 0, and coolly g ‘ ‘ 7

‘gee five imperials for the animal

.

Preven Paosect Grammont, te Gazetta delle A”?

Se SO nto

NEW BRUNSWICK AFFAIRS. DISSOLUTION ee : SSE . | en 8g nee ge RE ON OF THE ASSEMBLY. se ut Turin, has caused the From the St. Jo orning Courie 98 rani of Gadinda, to tala {From St. John Morning Courier, May 28.}

ghe

‘

ga Wednesday from the Fribune Stoam-packet, and in tm- | firmness of the constituencies who will be shortly called upon proved bes th Like the husban Lof Miss Myrtle, the Marquis to pronounce between the Governor and the majority of the of Dalhousie has returnd to England © a most fortanate man. "| late House of Assembly. For eight years he wielded a power greater than that which That we muy arrive ‘at a full understanding of the present ielongs to the Crown of England, and only in name not des-} position of things, we will glance shortly at the past Meters tic, To him belonged the distribution of patrouage which, | of Colonial Government as administered in this Province. jg the smount of its salaries, probably equals that ot any two Like the other Colonies of Great Britain, our affairs were for greign kingdoms of Furope. And as the termination of this a long time managed by a Governor who ruled in all things as yag enjoyment of absolute sway and imposing stewardship, | directed from Downing Street, assisted and advised y a Council

@ yp returns to his native lana to find himself the object of en- | appointed by the Crown for life, composed of the Judges, the M gesiastic praise by the Ministry and its oracles, while a) Legislative Council, and the Heads of Departments. These Saygsion of £5,000 per annum awaits his acceptance. latter were generally sent out from England, received enormous FD Revewsn Wan nerweey Russia ann Crxcassta.—Hostilities | St!aties, and strutted on their little platform with all the airs Move recommenced between Russia and the Circassians. }of & genuine aristocracy, to the wonder and admiration of les Mevercnens at Matea.~<The ‘witinéeis 6s Melis are in the poor Provincials who had to work for their living, and who : ; an a ea ate could only look from a distance at the honours and dignities gession of the Quarantine Fort. The Governor has moved | rhich were placed bey : “

Me tegiments and some artillery to the heights that command | oe eee errs een aneee panel : -

I fort. to compel’ the’ mtinees®. te sd” bales taal delta, | In process of time the descendants of this original aristo- ier latter are in want of provisions and, it is expected, will | ae educated ae College provided St the public expense, os it Pseeecseas,| I ’ for their sole use and benelit, fell heirs to the snug berths of — tiwir progenitors, and so was at length formed a general Serepy Rervrn or Lorn Srratvrorn pe Repetsrre ro Eve-| Colonial aristocracy, without the pale of which all were held wp.—It is stated that Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, Ambas-|as common people or plebians, none of whom had the re- dor at a has applied for and obtained leave of | motest chance or hope of office or power in their native land. Sience. Lis Lordship may, consequently, be almost imme- Such a rale, known vulgarly as the ‘* family compact’’ go- Giately expected in England. | prevailed for many years in Canada, Nova Scotia

™ s y ’ 2 i =) . ) ‘ } Geveran Casronert’s Cuarcs against Lorp Racian.—A| 22d New Brunswick, and the a as such had no more to blic affairs than the slaves

wmarkable statement appears in Baroa Bazancourt’s History | of Se management of their publ dy che Crimean Campaign, to the effoet that Lord Raglan was |’ ifs ee pennee OF the sorts of ae as s4 8 Pe clog upon the expedition. The letter is given from Gen. ha ae = rescued from this state of 8 ne _ 1s not, Fmrobert to the Emperor, when the former resigned his com- we are sorry to say . to the intelligence, love o reodom, Or and, in which he says that the execution of the Emperor’s | patriotism of New Braunswickers that we owe it. ‘Too many an of campaign is ‘rendered almost impossible by the non-} Ye always found here to lick the hand of power and bow operation of the Chief of the Englixh army.” the knee to oppression, and although some contended manfully Dieerniee | for their rights, it was reserved for Canada to take the bull by UNITED STATES.

| the horns, and force from the hands of a corrupt oligarchy ithe right of self-goverument which is the inherent right of all LATER FROM KRANSAS—REPORTED BATTLE AT LAWRENCE. j intelligent people. Sv. Lovis, May 23. {| The British Government and Parliament were no sooner A despatch from Westport, May 20, states that as Mr. , made aware that the Canadians only asked that the Govern- fuerove and Dr. Brannon were on their way from Lecomp- | ™°" should be administered in accordance with the wishes of St, Prankite. shew were Aced.enen. bea ancte, of Free | “° people, and that they claimed as British subjects to be ae Sow oe Pa ae © grey jsecured in the Constitution the rights and the freedom in- ute men. Brannon was wounded, Cosgrove returned the | jorited by their forefathers, than they at once acceded to all he, shooting the leader of the ether party throug’: the head. | their demands, and while granting ‘* Responsible Government”’ remainder fled. A Pree State man was shot at Blantou’s | to Canada, in the same despatch pressed it upon the acceptance hide os» the 19th. jef Nova Seotia and New Brunswick. jiwas reported at Kansas city that the people meee! In Canada and Nova Scotia the people being better and mparing to evacuate Lawrence, aud bad called upon Col. fe age instructed ‘e their rights, — the aristocracy about i Sn nett iialainlnty heir business, and placed the management of affairs in the paneer to provecs Chew proper) ' . hands of those, who baying been foremost in the fight, were The towns of Kickapoo, Jeavenworth, Doniphan, and | most interested in the good working of the new system.

‘chinson, were almost deserted, the men having goue to the | In this Province, unfortunately, our House of Assembly jof the U. S. Marshal at J.awrence. | proved recreant to their trust, and allowed the old “Family A vevtleman who arrived here yesterday from Jefferson | Compact’’ party to retain power, forgetting that as they had lity, states that a despatch had been received there, stating | condemned Responsible Government as Responsible Humbug,

tat a battle had Leen fought at Lawrence, in which a number they were bound to make it turn out ra ee” : os ‘rersongs were killed cn both sides. No further particulars _Up. to last year the rule. of the “ Family Compact,” or pm persons were Kilic aa } ., -,| Lilliputian aristocrats, prevailed to a certain extent amongst A mass meeting bad been held at Kickapoo, at which it) ys not improved or mitigated by the tame-led captains, or gs tesvived to sack the Kansas Hotel, in Kansas city, which | the broken-down politicians whom they now end then brought undersivod to be the property of Massachusetts men. So | from the enemy to keep them quict, bat roused at length by ‘a was U's destractions cousidered, that the families oc-|the open corruption and slavish truckling to the Governor’s /behests of the men in power, the people at the last Gencral | Election returned representatives, who by a majority of 29 to | 1i, declared that the country had no confidence in “ Family

—_——

ying it had removed out.

fhe citizens of Kickapoo had offered a reward for the

reheusion of Gen. Pomery, ai arties hi a Out in|, ? a heusion of Gien. Pomery, and parties had been out in | | empacte,” oresless fi life.

merch of him. To the astonishment of the aristocracy and even of many of Bovvan Avrack ow a Sewarorn av Wasnincron. — After} themselves, a Government was formed from the sons of the sSenate adjourned on the 22nd inst.,a desperate assault}common people or plebians, of sons of carpenters, shop- Pe committed on Senator Sumner by Preston 8. Brooks, a| keepers and farmers, who, when tried, were found as capable Reoler of Congress. The assaalt was committed with a gutta | at making speeches, writing despatches, or concocting financial wha stick, and was so furious that the weapou was broken | statements and estimates, as any of their predecessors. veces. Le greatest excitement prevailed. Sumuer, who| It was not to be expeeted, however, that those who had been ne to defend himself, sank perfeetly unconscious to | long habituated to think that in them lay the inherent right bor, where be bay Moody and dreadfully bruised, till he | to govern, would quietly submit to such a deprivation of what wraised by his friends. Brooks is held to bail in $500. Mr. | they considered their rights. aner’s wounds are principally on the head, and though most} Since the change of Government, therefore, thete has been henahennia. The assault is said to | nothing left undone to disgust the people with plebian rule. heen made in consequence of some remarks made by Mr.| A hireling press and yenal writers haye been engaged to Bowcr relative to Mr. Butler, an uncle of Mr. Brooks. vituperate, to misrepresent and to place in the worst light (in the afternoon of the 2ith, Mr. Brooks appeared before | every act of the Government and its supporters. — tive Hotlingshed, but declined examination, as heacknow-}| The breaking down of the Railway scheme of the former gel committing the assault and battery on Mr. Sumner. | Government was laid upon the shoulders of the new. The jing found two suretics to the amount of $1,000 for his ap- financial embarrassments, the deficient revenue, and the de- » in Court, he was allowed to retire. Mr. Summner’s| pressed trade resulting from the European war, were all at- &tion at this date was scarcely so favorable as the day | tributed to the incompetence of the Government. The discord ius. A committee of cach House of Laie bas} aad ill-feeling produced by the Prohibitory Liquor Law was n preliminary steps to investigate the civcamstances at-}all the fault of the Government, although it was voted for Mine tie useault. At Boston a densely crowded meeting | equally by the Opposition and the supporters of Government Pebeld on Saturday last in Faneuil Mall, to consider farther | in the House, and the new Railway scheme was pronounced Poctraze on Senator Sumner, at which resolutions were | wild and ruinous, although far less in magnitude and risk than tigously passed, expressing ia strong terms its indignation | that which it superseded. — 2 ki 4 bowardly assnult on a defonecless man, aad protesting Such was the state of things up to the beginning of the last ost it as an attack upon the rights of free spevch and the | session of the Legislature. : mity of a free state. During the session, the aristocratic par and their tame : acacia to-nrnccntemmemtmaniie ne followers used every means, fair and foul, to upset the Gevern- ‘AN ment. They saw that if the railway works were once com- CANADA. meneed, and a dissolution staved off until the new election law the Estimates for the current year were brought down on| came into force, their hope of getting back into power was 3th mst. The sum propos d for works now in progress | gone forever, and their efforts were frantic and desperate. All 127,954 ; for new works, £126,550. One item of the are — ee ee Boe om aga was sus- a ; wkeuiiins » sale 2 ae sntarg | eained on & wints DY Overwhelming m 1e8. t is £50,000 to go towards the erection of £ arliamentary Our prenall Govt te San hie “Monncrs a 4. wher Goverument buildings at Quebee. It is, of COUFSE, | son of a Lord, and addicted to convivial habits, it is generally dered that this sum will form but a small part of the understood, had no sympatby or liking for his constitutional #e cost of those buildings ; but the appropriation is, with | advisers, and associated only with <‘gentlemen,’’ in_ the reason, regarded as an earnest that Quebec is to be the | Fredericton sense of the term. All with whom he was liable —Bof Government. to come into contact, therefore, would unite in eating Noon motion to go into Committee of Supply, on the 13th | the character and abilities of the members of his administra- “Psto take the above item into consideration, an ameud- | (ren, ante ~ anes bee eo believe that they did not . : . : e nt the people’s choice. was moved equivalent toa motion of want of confidence po on the eahera his associates, and, degiring to have P4etovernment. On the 20th inst., the Government Was) 4 Government whose « previous habits’? would entitle them to PF ained on a divisiou, 70 to 43, but, among the Upper | the entree of Government House, it is said that the Governor 4 members, there was a majority of 6 against the Go-| insisted on an immediate dissolution, and that upon Ferent. [t was rumored at Toronto on the 21st, that the | the Council differing with him, he, against their advice, — PMuaster General —Spence, the Attorney General West — | ordered a proclamation to be sag This was done—but ~ Pooald, and the Hon. Mr. Morrison, had resigned. We with it was sent to Lis Excellency the resignations of his

ae » na Council.

4 upon what principle these members can have re- Had the difference between the Governor and his Council aud have some suspicion that the rumour must be | been only on the question of the Prohibitory Law, he would ik have dissolved the Reoss, placed the departments in charge of ¥ the above was written we learn that the whole had | the head clerks, or temporary Commissioners, and when the Beet; the Hon. EB. P. Tache had been scat for to form a| new House met, requested them to form a Government; but as he has thrown himself into the hands of the minority of the old ‘ Family Compact’’ rulers, he has plainly declared that his will is, that Responsible Government should no longer

ere. are not considered ¢

te,

aa 4 —

“PB abnet, and, on the 26th, had succeeded in doing so. iF," owing is the new Pe Lashes Oblast. Yee 1 % ler and Speaker of the islative Council, Hon. Mr. | “°°” te Peavines. Hon, J. A. M'Donald, Attorney General (Canada ine es Tehde it manifest that he has been taking counsel on. Mr. Cayley, Inspecter General—Hon. Mr.| with u party, against the majority of the people's representa- tt, Postmaster Geueral—Hon. Joseph Cauchon, Com- tives, and in doing so, has in our opinion acted in direct con- Wer of Crown Lands—Hon. Mr. Lemieux, Chief oer of the — oa a oi i lone i —Hon. E. G. Cartier, At-| The issue now to wied is, whether this people, or the aeet Cound “gee en. Joseph Morrison, pene and an et shall rule the province. It is for Pr General—Hon. T. L. Terrill, Provincial Secretary | te people to decide. — Vankoughnet, President of the ame (ivies'the B. dee Mossiag News, Moy i) te Solicitors General are not yet named. eM. 5, . ? [Y's pretty nearly the old Government over again. The} DISSOLUTION OF THE HOUSE—NOW COMES ee the Premier—Sir Allan McNab, Attorney peau one a OF vee id pa fasi—Mr. Drummond, and Provincial Secretary— e Governor has taken it upon himse issolve the Cartier, have retired ; and Messrs Curteis, Serrill, and! House of Assembly, contrary to the advice of his Council, in “ighnet have accepted seats in the rehashed Cabinet. ! consequence of which all the members of the Govervment us change, Mr. ache was both Receiver General | proceeded to the Government House on Monday Jast, and ‘deut of the Council. there tendered to His Excellency their resignation. One of Allan McNab, who has been confined to his lodgings } the Jeaders of the Opposition, n¢ doubt, has been summoned ‘our illaess, daring the greater part of the session, {by the Governor to form a wew Goverument, aud in a day

>

i - - =~ —_—— ee - : me Ts. Od.. and have heard that fourtee be rer i See. grep gy zoe ig EI. Oar ofbcors were greatly annoyed at! brought dows lo the Howe ie caer” Port oF his being F ore sold for — Brey saawy< srouzut down to the House in a chai gules were were made to them. In one instance, a} - use in a chair,

We have arrived at a crisis in the history of this Provinee | Excell : ace ' oe : oe . . . ‘ : a a . sr etal: 4 o_ 2 toheod to fifteen days ims | "P08 Which it becomes the duty of all thinking men to ponder. | uxcellency’s politica! as well as social predilections—for it is

geated for cortuin ¢F t n the Treaty of Peace. The s , ‘ ° } s hee . : sat of +) } een T) . i } } . . . Gerant Of tne eee fn _ The weal or the woe, the right of self{covernment, or ¢ espotic | Te 1 ow Aris . ; ” ‘ i i r peor S_ Bia P ‘and aristocratic rule of the present and future inhabitants of | es y heal » isrelod ; ’ . : > Lor Tat Uae. ard ulhousre bande at ortamouth this Province depend on the wisdom, the intelligence, and the

hn —_—- _ - —

ie a

or two we may expect to find owrselyes once more in the | a of the old Tory Compact party, those who have been,

up toa very recent period, a baneful source of obstruction in all the North American Provinces since their first settle- ment. It is reported that this stretch of authority (for under Responsible Government it is a stretch—though not uncon- stitutional, it is unusual) is caused by His Excellency’s desire to have the Liquor Law fairly tried before the people. But the ostensidle cause in our mind may be traced to his

a well known fact that Mr. Sutton and certain great men in | Fredericton have been boon companions for a long time, and on the most formidable dining terms with one another. Like Lord Falkland in Nova Scotia, his Exeelleney has been getting his ears as well as his body stuffed by the Opposi- tion with all sorts of combustibles, and he has at length been | worked up by his secret advisers, to throw down the gauntlet — bid defiance to his constitutional advisers. This is the climax of his folly. Well, let it come. The sooner a Colonial Governor is taught his place, the» better for the ‘country. Mr, Satton and his friends may plume themselves | upon the notion that the trial of strength will come between | the Liquor aad the anti-Liquor Parties—but in this he will | be woefully mistaken—for no true Liberal (however fond of his bottle) will unite with the Tories to undo all that the Liberals have been struggling for halfa century to accomplish, viz: drive out of power the old Tory faction. No! So far as we are concerned (and we thiuk our friends will subscribe to the correctness of our views) we iutend to stick to our creed still—never give up our politics, for the toss of a single Law, and thereby give strength to the enemy, and to reinstate |him in power. We vote for the man who is supposed to be the dest Liberal, whether he drinks Liquor or is deadly op- posed to the principle in any shape. We hope our Liberal friends throughout the country will not be misled by the Governor's attempt to blindfold them. We always thought that a Governor had no right to know any thing as regards the wants and wishes of the people, except through his advisers; but Mr. Sutton professes to know more than all his advisers together, notwithstanding he is a perfect stranger in the country. All that we require of a Governor now-a- days, is that he shall pocket his £3,500, and mind his own business, which is peculiarly of an Imperial nature! He has no right to know the workivgs of any Law. If he is so hostile to Prohibition, why did he not make a stand, and refuse his assent to the Bill after it had passed both branches of the Legislature? Such a stand would have been no more bold than the one which he has now taken. But His Excel- lency will find that the question at issue now will be—not as he imagines it, but between imself and the people ; for, by the course he bas now taken he has jeopardized his own situation. It is pot worth a year’s salary. Ifthe people declare in favor ef his old Advisers, there is not a man of them who will take office with him. That is the unalterable determination. And, then will follow an appeal on the part of the House of Assembly to the Imperial Government for Mr. Sutton’s recall.

In our next we will go more particularly into this subject. Our public works will be brought to a dead stand for this summer,

It is said that the Election will take place in a few weeks; and that there will bea special Session called to decide upon the Liquor Law.

(From the St. John New Brunswicker, May 29.) PROVINCIAL AFFAILKS.

It gives us great pleasure to state that arrangements have been made for the formation of a new Government on a broad and satistactory basis. No differences of opinion exist among those who have been called upon to assist in the construction of an entirely new Administration, and the delay in swearing in the new Executive solely arises from the necessity of waiting for gentlemen who bave been summoned from a dis- tance.

Rumour has been very busy with the names of two distinguished gentlemen who arc likely to be members of the pew Council, as aspirants for office. We believe ourselves fully justified in saying, that neither of the gentlemen alluded to will accept any office, and in again taking part in the government of the Province, will do so for the sole parpose of endeavouring to reseue New-Brunswick from utter prostration and ruin, and will cheerfully retire when their patriotic object is accomplished. They desire nothing for themselves; they work for their Country.

From what has already transpired respecting the cor- respondence between His Hxcellency and his late advisers, we are under the impression that the public good imperatively requires its speedy publication. It is alleged that Is Excellency absolved bis late Councillors from their obligation of secrecy, aud gave full permission to publish all the correspondence touching their resignation. The ‘ Fisher Government,” however, seem in no burry to avail themselves of this permission, If they felt that they were in the right, and had the best argument in the coutrovepy with His Excellency, they would undoubtedly have published the whole forthwith; but we incline strongly to believe that they find it more convenient and more in accordance with their way of doing things, to suppress the correspondence, and let their organs, the Morning Courier and Morning News, pour out whole columns of gross abuse upon the Lieut. Governor. It would have been much more manly to have published the real facts of the case, and the true grounds of difference, than to have resorted to low abuse, and an almost unpardonable degree of scurrility.

We have already said, and we now repeat, that His Excelieney in exercising the Royal prerogative as to a dissolution, has taken upon himself very great responsibility. But that responsibility has been assumed not to increase his own power—not to settle any question adversely to the people —but to curb the proceedings of a government which was hurrying the Province into difficulties of every description. If it is assumed that the affairs of this Coleny can only be managed by the majority of the House of Assembly, and an Executive Council based on that majority, upon whose advice only the Lieut. Governor can dissolve the House, then we have absolute power without check or limit, aud without ap- peal. The supporters of the “ Fisher Government” declare that the Lieut. Governor, even if he had the power, ought not to haye dissolved the House without their assent. Upon this principle it is only necessary for a Governmext, no matter how, to secure a majority in the Assembly, and then they are safe for four years, however base, abominable and corrupt they may be. If the Royal prerogative confided to the Lieut. Governor, of dissolving the Assembly when such a state of things occurs, is not tobe exercised, we shall quickly be driven to the necessity of having our Legislature elected annually, or at the longest every two years, to prevent the abuses which would inevitably flow from the people being for longer terms deprived of a voice in their own affairs.

New Yor«, NEwrounpLanp anv Loxvox Terecrarn Cox- pany.—One of the Directors of this Company, in a letter addressed to a gentleman in this City, dated New York, 27th May, states ** that the Company have ordered a new Cable to connect Prince Edward Island with New Brunswick, and it will be laid down next month.”

»

ftlarried.

On Wednesday, the 28th ult. by the Rev. David Fitzgerald, Mr. James Thomas to Miss Hannah Hennessy, all of this city.

At Bay Fortune, on the 19th of May, by the Rey. Henry Crawford, Mr. James McKie to Miss Ann Dingwell, both of Bay Fortune.

On the 28th May, at Morelli Manse, by the same, Mr. David Douglas, of Hillsborough, to Miss Jame Moure, of Savage Harbour.

SN LETT BOI TIS ET A, STE RI Wh

195

——— li a io ~<a

Diced. oe.

In this city, on the 30th ult , suddenly, Mary Plizo, only dauvhter o the late Lawrence W. Gall, Esq., aged six years and five oe _ At Montague isiver, on 20tn May, after a severe illavss of ten days Mr. Duncan Robertson, aged 64 years. :

At Charlottetown, on the 8th June, Eliza, fourth daughter of the late Thomas Hodgson, aged 19 years. Herend was peace. Faueral on Wod- nesday next, at 3 o’elock.

Police € ourt.

June 4—Edwin Woodfill, for assault on Pheobe A, Wilson; convicted and fined 5s, with 6s 6d costs, or be imprisoned seven days; paid.

5—John Chappel and John Smith, sailors, drunk and incapable of taking care of themselves; convicted on confession and fined 2 Gd euch ; paid. William Hodgson, for trespass on the property of Wim. Butcher, sen.; not proved,

6—David Collins and Henry Sullivan, sailors, for assault and baticry on Thomas Cairns; dismissed.

_7—Bridget Macarty, drunk and ineapablo of taking care of herself; dismissed when sober.

9—Councillor for this. week, David Stewart, Esq.

—

JJassengers.

In the Steamer “ Lady Le Marchant,” from Pictou, Friday, June 6— John Jardine and Edward Irving, Eeqrs., from Liverpool ; Mrs. W. irving and Sun, Mrs. Fellows, Miss Stewart and Servant, Mr, & Mrs. George Owen, Messrs. George Beer, D. Brown, W. Hl. Lobban, Jolin Lobban, Cringe, Perkin.

Launched.

On the 4th instant, from the shipyard of Hugh Frazer, New Lordon, a superior Brigantine of 400 tons, called the ‘‘ Malcolm,” for W. Welsh.

On Tuesday last, from the shipyard of Mr. John Mackinnon, Grand River, a chip of 700 tons, now measurement, called the ‘* General Wil- liams,” built for Messrs. Coleman & Co. and Messrs. Albro & Co., of Halifax, N.&.

Slarine Intelligence.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

Entered.

June 3i—Steamer Lady Le Marchant, Irving, Shediac ; wails. 4th— Victoria, Bernier, Montreal ; flour to J. N. Harris. Perseverance, Tarret, lalifax ; goods. Trial, Murphy, Pictou ; sundries. Peart, Fraser, Halifax; gvods. Steamer Lady Le Marchant, Irving, Pictou; mails. 7th—sSchr. Idalia, Morton, Antigonish; goods. Unicorn, Gallant, Bay Verte; deals. Steamer Lady Le Marchant, Irving, Pictou; mails, &c. 9%th—Sebr. Oriander,-Macpherson, Dat-

housie; shingles. Cleared. .

June 31—Catharine and Elizabeth, LeBlanc, Shediac; bal. Mary Jane, Terrior, do ; do. ‘Lively Lass, Robertsgp, Pugwash; do. Steamer Lady Le Marchant, Irving, Pictou; mails. 4th—Alexander, Shel- nut, ‘Tracadie, N.L.; produce. Mars, Pollard, Shediac; do. 5th~ Steamer Lady Le Marchant, Irviag, Picton; mails, Elizaboth Mary, Furneaux, New York; produce. Victory Furneaux, Bathurst; do. 6th—Victoria, Bernier, Pictou. Ship Majestic, Walsh, Shediac; timber. Schr. Alexander, Campbell, Ireland; timber and deals. 7th—Ship Ellen, Hunter, Liverpool; do. Schr. Rival, Mutch, Bos- ton; passengers, &c. 9th—Brunswick, Maclean, Richibuctou; oats. Perseverance, Garrett, Bathurst. Ship Isabel, Macdonald, Shediac.

usw avvgaviszuZuys. — Shingles, Shingles.

Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, (Tuesday, the 10th inst.,) at 11 o’clock, on Lord’s wharf, jast arrived from Bathurst, 260 M. CEDAR SHINGLES.

JAMES MORRIS, Auctioncer.

Househoid Furniture. Y PUBLIC AUCTION, on Wednesday next, 11th instant, at 12 o’clock, in front of the Subscriber’s Room, Queen Square, the following articles of Household Furniture, yiz :—

2 krench Bedsteads, 2 Toilet Glasses,

dune 9.

1 Tent do. 2 Washstands and Tables, 1 Stretcher, 1 Work Table, 1 Sofa, 2 Carpets,

1 Stove and Coftee Urn, 1 Counter and Seat,

1 Office Desk,

i Chest Drawers,

1 Child's Cradle, Cooking Stove,

1 Mahogany Side Board,

6 Cane Seat Chairs, 6 Rush = do. 1 Cane Rocking Chair, 1 do. Nurse do. 2 double Mattrasses, 1 set Dining Tables, i Side Board, 6 common Chairs, With a great varicty of other articles of Household Stuff. The above articles are nearly all new and in good order. —ALso— 2 superior new Wagons, 2 superior Gigs. Terms Cash. Sate positive. No reserve. WULLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. June 9, 1856.

CHEAP CASH STORE, SYDNEY STREET.

HE subscriber begs to announce that he has now opened for inspection, a well selected Stock of

FASHIONABLE GOODS,

suitable for the season, which is offered for sale at lower prices

than EVER. June 9, 1856. JOHN RIGG. Very superior Liquors, E* ‘‘ MAJESTIC,” from Liverpool, G. B., viz :— Best HOLLANDS, »st Pale BRANDY, «© Fine old PORT, ** Colored do., * Pale SHERRY, ‘* Allsopp’s Pale ALE, “Colored do., *“* London PORTER, WHISKEY. The above are offered for sale at a very moderate figure by

the subscriber. June 9, 1856. JOHN RIGG.

- 1,000 Papers Choice Flower Seeds. ) ECEIVED by the ‘ Horticultural Society,’ and for sale at W. R. WATSON’S Drug Store. Members will be kind enough to call at once and get supplied. June 9, J. M. DALGLEISH, Secretary.

King’s Square Furniture Wareroom.

VENUE Subscriber tenders his thanks to his customers and the public in general, for past favours, and solicits a continuance of public patronage, by now offering a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, of the best description, the latest patterns, and on the most reasonable terms of any offered for sale in the city, consisting of Rose and Zebra wood, Mahogany, Black Walnut, Birch Tables, and Cheffoniers, with marble tops; Easy, Hall, Drawing, and Dining-room chairs, Hall tables, Hat and Umbrella Stands, Sideboards, Butler’s Trays and stands, Sofas, Couches, Bureaus, Bidets, Beadsteads, Washstands, Toilets, Looking glasses, Gilt Mouldings for Picture frames, &c., &., UPHOLSTERING and Turning of every description done at the shortest notice.

FUNERALS completely furnished with HEARSE and Mourning Coaches.

Atso—To hire, HORSES and VEHICLES, suitable for one or more horses, and superior to any now offered to the public, for hire, and at the lowest prices.

tr 2 excellent double Wagons for Sule, one quite new.

MARK BUTCHER.

Charlottetown, June 9, 1856. Im.

Le FIRE-PROOF STOVE POLISH.—This superior Polish has many adyantages over other kinds, as no dust or disagreeable smell arises from the Stove on putting a fire in it, after it has been polished. It is useful at this season of the year, when you are putting away your Stove for the summers.

or sale at the Drug Store of June 9. . Isl M. W. SKINNER.

UG POISON! BUG POISON!!—A. Brovnuoiz’s Bep Buc Bane.—The worst pees of infection have been, by the use of a bottle or two of this article, entirely cleared of

i ble vermin. For sale at the Drug Store of ap = M. W. SKINNER, Quecn-strect.

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