» carried in the afirmative by a majority « eg ete Howse coneisti ng of 0 enty three men om nN ‘ ee aa «ive of Mr. Speaker) aid whieh worl oe el ei apen the large utimbers of Her ol és loval enbieets, whe compose the Grand « loval } ‘ mae l ive of Princes Kdward Island, and the a : 7 the ith hea nate Ledge: in connection therewith, the ordinate Lag ; Saag wivilegés of ireorporation’ never before, 1D Shie ( y. denied eny association for lawful this lony, dei pe! i rece

Liun. amendment tu the above resolutions :— 1

Wueneas this House admits the constitutions « Levislatare to make and ordain rite public pewec welfare and gout f the people aud inhabi msidered newessary ; but f Newenstle, in bis Des

right of Ul laws for the of this Island

lwoverti nent und tants thereof, us may be trace rake ns His Grace the | | ' nich netitvilig His Excellency that be could hot ake oats dit thé Act ineorperal ng the Ornnge vo ieties of this Leland, for Her Mevestes assent. f rt ve - sow that in his opmaret # bh Institutes are ca 7 not aetually intended) w embitter

culated at wilitien! diderences, and which wust relietues ane p tw the best interests of any coleny

if - + - * ¢ . ran vr exit.” Therefore, Resouven, that } wiieh De) .

ual rights have not been interfered the rejection of said Bill—no similar Bill with oT oe puisaed by the Purliament of Great 7s a up by any of the Colouial Leyislataves.” Til aay .

Fur ameudmeut — llou Messrs Whelan, Coles, rherntow, Kelly, Deak , Warburton, Hleusley ; Messrs. Sinclair, Howlan, Walker, Conroy, Suther- lund 12. Forthe Hon. Col. Seeretary's resolations

Hon Col Secretary Gray Long worth Pope Laird, Kaye, Davies, MceAdlay; Mosses. McLennan, Hashim,

our comet tate

Ureeweu, Hewat, Dancun, Moatgomery Ureen—1)5. |

Monvar, llth April, 1864.

Mr. MeLennan, as Chairman of the Com- mittee on Public Accounts, called the atten- tion of the House to the numerous errors which had been found in the classified Ac- eounts, and said that \ummiitee wished the direction of the House in the matter.

Hoa. Mr. Coles rose and observed that, since be first brought ‘be matter under the netice of the House, she Statistical Docu- ments, referced to by him, on Saturday, bad been referred to the Committee—that they were neither correct nur explicit, and that it could not be expeeted (hat the corrections of the errors which the accounts contained should be made by the Committee. I @ir duty, on having ascertained them, was simply to report them to the HH:

onse. Burt) cleetion, although many

aod the Government well knowing that they are utterly powerless to compel them to abandon that determination, ** why, in the

name of Heaven,”’ sad the hon. gentleman, | throughout the period of his life when he was | was resumed ‘sare we called on to levislate mpon the ques. , filling the earth with the fame of his wondertul | tion at all?) Phe Government, he continued, Pexploits. The lecturer shewed that, in the mili- |

having tailed to secure a most powertul

might so easily have done,and which, ended, | they would no doubt have done, had they | wisely been less confident in their own wis dom. could not but be fully aware of their) inability to afford any satisiaction ur benefit | to the people by any Bill they could devise | jand carry through the Legisiature ; and, | therefore, he thought the wisest thing they | could do—if they wished to retain their po- sition @ little lonyer—would be to endeavour _ to contrive some means by which they might, _ with propriety in the eyes of the people —mak- | ng @ virtue of & positive necessity —desist at Once trom the prosecution of that deceptive policy, which, well as it had served them for /*% time, could now be of as little service to themselves as it ever had been or could be (to the people. The hon. gentleman then vroeeeded to show, by exlculation, that it

would be better, in a petuniary point of view, tors tmant to continue a tenant and pay rent than to purchase the treehold of his tarm on | the terms proposed by the delegates. At 16 | years purchase at the averave rent, the sum to be paid for the freehuld otf a farm of 100 ;scres would be £8U. which, at the common | rate of interest, 74 per cent, would be £6 per jaonum. Thus the cenant continuing to pay _ bis anoual reot of £5, and putting out the LU wt interest would be « gaiwer of 20s. per | annum. And, at 15 years’ purchase, the interest of the principal tu be paid would be no more than the anneal rent the tenant now |pays. Me had never been an escheater ; but | |} when Sir Samuel Cunard asked for a con |firmation of the titles, it was very evident | that he wos well aware the lands were liall- | to be escheated, or at least that he had ctrong /dowbis upon the question. When he (the | bon. gentleman) was anxious to secure bis of the voters were

Samuel Cunard and his fellow proprietors, | the sweet momory of youthful days—the kindness

| trom there to Cardinal Fesch, he said, “ he wished

| did not permit hun to give more time tu a con-

if that. were the ooly activa taken by the | impressed with the idea that the lands were, House, with respect to them, the erroneous | 29 Several grounds, liable ‘to escheat, he

and uncorrected Accounts would be published | jn the Appendix of the Journal ; and the cor- rections, it reported, would appear oaly in the body of the Journal. Cunsequeatiy, if that course were to be adopted, persons, hereafter, jo kieg for information concerning our Re- cvipts and Expenditure, and, for that pur- poss, consulting the Appeodix —for they would not think of referring to the body of the Journal—would be led into 4 mistake of one thousand pounds on euch, besides being led astry or deceived by many other errors io the Accounts, sweh as he bad pointed out ve Saturday. What le would propose for the purpose of allowing the errors to be pro- perly ecurrected, was, that the Government should authorise the proper Officers to hand in 4 Supplementary Report or Statement.

The Hon. the Leader of the Government moved that the Accuunts and Statistics be hunded back to“the Guvernment.

The Hun, the Speaker said, he would op-

the handing back of any Document

which had been laid before the House.

Mr. Uow!sa said the Public Accounts, laid befure the House, were a tissue of errors

told them that he was opposed to escheat, | and yet he was returned by a large majority. When the Land Commissioners were vitting (at St. Eleanor’s, Mr. Liowe told him that their powers were absolute, chat by their Comission they were invested with greater | powers than could have been given to them | by the Legislature; and he himself (Lon. |Mr. Warburton) believing that to be the case, was fully persuaded that the long- vexed question was abvut to be finally settled to the satisfaction of the people. In that (expectation he, as well as the country at large, was disappointed ; and tie issue of the Comuission leit the matter worse than when they undertook its investigation. At all the | meetings of the temantry lately held, the de- clarations made were, that they could not purchase their farms at either 15 or 16 years’ purchase; and, in fact, he did nut believe that if the fee simple of their farms were offered to them at 5 years’ purchase, that one third of the whole could effect their emauei pation even at that low rate. Indeed the fact that fifty of the farms on the Sel- kirk estate, which had been suld by the Go- vernment, were pow advertised as forfeited,

from beginning to end. He did not pretend to be a@ thorough accountant ; but, during | his short life time, be had had tw do with) accounts more or less, and he had never seen 3 worse lot come from the hands of any man laying claim to accountantship. clerical errur might be made by the very best—such an error as occurred in the first tiem of Molasses, which, instead of 6.551 | gsilons, the accounts said 16,2551 gallons, | making «4 differeuce of 10,000 gallons. Tiat, | Le would say, was @ clerical error. Buc) what could be said in defence of the errors ia the Revenue from Charlottetown and the |

s

outports? Churlottetowa was down at £33, G45, I4e8 2d, instead of £535,625 Il3e8 3d,)

us it gught to have been ; Summerside atl 44.964 10s Gd, wmeteud of £5019 l4e 4d ;)

and, foiluwing on to Georgetown, Maipeque

jscheme which, seemingly, the Goveroment

owing to the inability of the purchasers to pry their instalments, was a proof of what he had said as to the general inability of the tenantry tu comply with the must moderate terms that had been offered to them. He was very far indeed from accusing the Hon. the Leader of the Government of insincerity tn his professions of a disinterested desire to effect the emancipation ot the people ; but} were that bon. gentleman as well acquainted | with their cond:tion and errcuwstances as he (the Hon. Mr. Warburton) was, he would be eoavineed of their atter inability to eum- ply with the terms contemplated by the Go- vernment. Lndeed, notwitlistauding his be- lief in the sincerity of the Hon. the Leader f the Government, he could pronounce the

ana | attempted to prosecute with all their ut ;

| power, tu be nothing but a gigantic humbug. Pwette, similar errors were found. Again, | = iis * i 8 tutd Che hou. member, Cake the ‘Advalorems,’ er 0 the a — = = passing over the Gret item. in which there | _ wb; Feet moe ate ts nd is @ trifling error, and ming te the third. | © GUGS Gi She soalagates ; 16 wae upen bo | W048 8s 7d at 74. was carried out £229 2. | STS** ubjections; and as it stood he could | J0d, instead of £303 I2y Td, making a dil- | 2O8S8PPYFS At, although he believed it might | Site at Ke = 9d The iiooeh leon’ £101 | have been made the basis of a sectlement that | 190 I7e Sd at 10, was sacvied ‘oud £19 wl |} would have been very advantageous to the |

3) Sd, insteed of 80:3 19:40 94. echian 0} neo, le. The Government bad, however, re-|

Ldined of 13 cm . | jected it, aud they must either compiy wath | dGerence of £17 4s 44. The fifth sem, | Dir Samuel's ultimatem as lari down in his.

Souris, Cascumpeque, Grand River,

of the good clergyman—and the early training

| which he received, influenced hia character

\tary school of Brienne, the young Napoleon distin- -_|ally, in the Duke of Neweasele—whic ro a i Mr. Whelan submitted the following | any 8 asele—which they

guished himself vot only by his decided success in study, but also by his virtuous conduct. Writing

he could cousecrate his whole strength to God.” He regretted that “the occupations of the school

teroplative life, but he telt « real happiness that, in the uidst of his labors, aud in the career of the sword, he marched a Catholic, and 1 the faith of his fathers.” Other letters were cited: to: prove the pieus aspirations of Napoleon, before and whilst he was in thé brightest period of his mili: tary and political career. It was admitted that | Napoleon had many faults, and that he had bee guilty of great crimes. But the lecturer main: tained that there were ‘circumstances’ connected with the faults and crimes which were generally overlooked, and which, when caluly considered, witigated or excused them iu some degree.

The charges most frequeatly brought against Napoleon, to prove that be had neither morality or religious principles, were: Ist, The imurisou ment of the-Pupe. 2nd, ‘The divorce from -Jose-: phine. 3d, His conduct ia Egypt. On these heads, the lecturer blamed Napoleon, but ouly so far as he deserved to be blamed. In reference to Napoleon and Pius VIL, he stated that it was a misfortune that the correspondence which passed between them had not been published. Those letters, he believed, would testify to the religious opinions of Napoleon, and prove his desire for the glory, honor and proaperity of the Catholic Church. ‘The causes of the difference between the Tuileries and the Holy See were never religious, but always politieal questions. They date from 1805, when the sqtfadrons of the third Coalition were threatening the shores of Italy with the landiog of an Anglo-Russiau army. Che armament of Ancona entered into the gene- ral plan of the defence of Italy. The Breach Emperor asked the Pope to put it in a state of defence, aud offered tu euter upon a treaty of alliance, offeusive and defensive. The Pope re- fused. Napoleon could not understand why the standards ot St. Peter should be allowed along- side vf the Austrian Eagles, and not alongside of the Eagles of France on the walls of Ancona. The vecupation of Ancona was a military neces- sity on the part of Napoleon, in order to protect his Ltulian pussessious. He, therefore,commanded the divisiun of Mivlis to garrison it, and to occupy the Marches and Legations. Thereupon the Pope's Nuncio left Paris, and minister of the smallest of all temporal powers, he, without hesi- tation, declared war against the giant of the French Republic. Napoleon ordered his ambas- sador to remain in Rome, and commanded that nothing would be altered in tie diplomatic

SUMMARY OF: HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.

| SaruRDay, April9.—Committee on Deepatches —nothing important taken up—pro- gress reported. Hon. Mr. Coles, according to notice, haying asked if any contract for the con- veyance of Iler Majesty's Mails to the neighber- ing Provinces had been entered into, | Col. Gray laid on the table a copy of cuntractefor | carrying said Mails. ‘The hoo. leader of the Go- | Verument also lad on the table a report of the Counnissiouer ‘of Public Lands respecting the opeving of a new line of rbad at Nautrags, King’s County, with petitions on the same subject; and alsy @ statement of the Grand Jury of that County ‘in regard to the Jail at Georgetown, ‘The: Bill

}

vessels, was read a second time and through Committwe. This Bill is p Despatch tray, the Colonial Miffister, and av in- tended to provide tor hearing # im regard ‘to wrecked vessels, and Yoporting losses to the Home rd of Trail” ‘The Bill extending: the Crimiisal doriedigtivgn Of the Police Court in’ this City, sp as to evablé it to award damages aa well 49 inflict punishment, Was fead a second tine and passed through. sommittee. @ ede es Monpay, Apri! 11.—Mr. McLennan, as chiair-

the attention of the House to certain errors inthe classified accounts, and asked for information as to what course should be.pursued. After some discussion it was agreed that the Government suould call upon the Auditors wo furnigh correct accounts. Asasked for by the Aoun.°"Mr. War- burton; the hon, leadar.of the.Government laid on the table returns of the number of students in the Prince of Wales-Cidlee, and in the Charlotte- town and Ayunmerside Gr ar Schools, Me. Brecken presented & petition-from:¢ertain inhabi- tants of the north sitet aan 5 ay leging that petitioms presented -by the Hon. Mr. Kelly in the Seesiony of 1862 and 1863, relative to the opening, of a road through the farm of Alex. Hayden, Esq., bad dhe names of patitivners which Were not sigued by them, aud praying that the matter might be investigated. Hon. Mr. Kelly presented a counter petition, stating that parties who had signed the toregving petitivn bad done so on & wutisrepfeseutation of. iis contents. Both petitions were referred te a Speci: 1 Com- mittee to report thereon. On motwer of Hen. Mr. Davies the House went into Committee of the whule on the several petitions on the table re- lating to steam navigation on the Hillsborough and Elliot Rivers. A resolution was come to, ompowering the Government to empley one or more steamers to run on said river or rivers, seini-weekly, or as often as might be required, and to fix the places where said beat or boats should toueh—contracts not to be entered into for a longer period than 10 years. On motion of Mr. McLennan, the House went into committee ot the whole on petitions praying for au Act to pre- veut the deatruction and exportation of wild tow! by foreiguera. The Comuuttee rose without re- porting, thus refusing to grant the prayer of the petitioners. The House in Committee agreed to the recommendation ot the Crown Land Com- tissiuner with respéct to the bing of & hew line of road near Naufrage. The House went into Committee on matters relating to the Su- preme Court, and reaolutions were coime to chang- ing the opening of the court at Charlottetown trum the first to the seeund Teesday in January ; and at Georgetown from the second te the first Tuesday in March; and at St. Eleanor’s from the firet to the second week in June. Mr. Brecken, in compliance with the prayer of a petition, intro- duced w Bill te incorporate the Grand and Sub- ordinate Temples of tie Order of Good Templars iu this Island.

Tuespay, April 12.—On motion of Mr. Brecken,

relations. After the battle of Essling, the posi- | tion of General Mivlis ian Rome was most critical. | He believed that his vuly safety existed in disre- | garding his iustructious, and he did not recoil | from the frightful respousibility of seizing the | Pope. He carried him away by force, in the | widst of night, to Florence, and from thence to Suvona.

Napoleon, said the lecturer, was much dis- pleased at the act of General Miolis. His first ! inuve was to order the recail of the Pope to Rome. | But he thought that oue of his great dreams | would be realised by retaimng the Pope in France.

One of those strange combinations of tate transferred the See of St. Peter from the banks of the Tiber to those of the Seine. Napo- | leon would have Paris the capital of one great empire, and the residence of the Sovereign Pon- tiff. He believed that with the temporal power of eighty millions of Catholics, the spiritual power of the Popes would increase, and that the world would again behold the glorious days of the primitive church. Whatever may be said of the views of Napoleon, Pius VIL. proved himself worthy of the Chair of St. Peter—his firuness, feeble as he was, deteated the plans of the pewer-

the House went inte Committee on the Bill to en- able the City Council to appoint one or more weighers and markers of flour. He explained that the wbjeect of the Bill was to prevent fraud by parties innporting and selling flour short of the standard weight of 196 lbs. It was maintained by some trou. members that the bill should be one for the whole Island, and sheuld also relate to the quality aa well as the quantity of flour—progress reported. Mr. Howlan moved the House inte Comittee to consider the expediency of bringing in a bill to regulate the inspection of pickled fish. A resolution was come to iu favor of such a mea- sure, and a committee appointed to bring in a Bil: in accordance therewith. Hon. Mr. Longworth, as chairman of the Committee on expiring laws, brought ina Bill te continue and amend the Act regulating the fisheries of this Isiand. Mr. How- lan, a8 Chairmaw of epecial committee, presented a Bill to regulate the inspection of pickled fish. Hou Mr. Davies neved the Honse into Committee te consider the expediency of prohibiting the shooting of partridges at certain seasons ; a resolu- tion was agreed to, te the effect that it is expedient to prevent the shooting of suid fowl, from the firstot January te the first of Uetober in each year. Hon Mr. Longworth moved the House go into Cuumittee to consider the expediency of amend- ing the Education Law, when certain resolutions were submitted to theeffvet that parties obtaining scholarships, who were bot qualified to euler Prince of Wales’ College, might have the option of attending the Grammar School, ull qualitied, ai the Government expense, or of Commencing the terin of their scholarship—two years—when they

to establisi a Court of engiiry on wrecked |

on a@)

wan of the Comuittée vb Pubdlig Accouuts, called):

biieng the whole line.

camming eT,

Te ar i a

| Committee rose without prting, cessary upnoyance. | Edueation Act.

paszed. ; amend the Act relating to partitions of lands.

the Hen. | Hon. Cul. Secretary presented a Bill te revive

and continue the Act to regulate the fisheries of this Island. ——————

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

The English Mail for this Island arrived bere yesterday (Sunday) about mid day, together with the usual Colonial Mails. There was likewise another Colouial and American mail on the pre rious night (Saturday. ) tour days we have had a thorough avalanché of British, Colonial and foreign newspapers.

The news from Europe is not very important. The principal items are giveo in the - telegram published elsewhere. We make roou, however, fur the following short extracts. Fit THE WAR IN DENMARK. __ ATTEMPTED STORMING OF DUPPEL~KEPULSE a OF THE PRUSSIANS. ta

CoPexnaGen, Monday, 1.35 Pp. M.—The Com- mander-in-Chief of the Danish army reports as | tollows :—“ At three o'clock this morning the | enewy attempted to surprise our position at Dup- pel. He penetrated between two of our trenches, but was repulsed to his former position. . The ev- gagement lasted five hours. The conflict extended Our iron-clad touk an ef- fective part in the contest.” ° Ne » SONDERBUORG, March 28, 108 a.m.—This morning at,3 o'clock, an attack was made on Bastion 6 and on the whule Duppel lines. The Prussians were thrice repulsed ; at last the Prus- siau soldiers refused to obey their officer's coim- mand to advance. The Rolf Krake fired on the Prussian — from Wemmingbund. The engage- went lasted seven hours. ‘Tue cannonade conti- nues. One huadred Danes are killed or wounded; 22 Prussian prisovers have been taken. Only tour Dauish regiments were engaged.

‘COPENHAGEN, March 29.—The evemy has left Horsens, marching southwards. Yesterday the King arrived at Aarhuus, and at once proceeded to Randers. The Danish loss yesterday was only -100 men, whereas that of the Prussians was cen- siderable. Twenty-seven Prussians were takeo prisovers. Twenty-three Prussian bussars were taken prisovers to-day in the vicinity of Fredericia.

GFRMAN ACCOUNT.

Prussian Heap-QuARTERS, GRAVENSTEIN, March 27.— The outposts of the enemy's lefi wing were driven in to-day behind entrenchments. Phe outposts of the brigade Raven have entrench- ed themselves within 500 paces of the works; a short but sharp engagement taking place. A heavy fire of grape and shell was kept up by the enemy trom bis entrenchments. ‘The Prussians had 20 men wounded, among whum were Lieu- tevants Eckardstein and Jesmund, of the regiinent vt the Body Guard. Thirty prisoners were taken.

When the outposts of the Raven brigade had almost eompleted their entrenchments the Danes, supported by the fire of the batteries and of the Rolf Krate, renewed the engagement with vary- ing success. The figliting became hand to hand, the troops engaged using the butt-ends of their muskets as well as the bayonet. Ultimately the Raven Brigade drove back the enemy, retaining the advanced position it occupied in the morning. The Rolf Krate was driven vif, having been struck by four solid shot. The village of East Duppei was set on fire. Fifty-three Danish prisoners were taken. The Prussian Regiment of the Guard lost 14 killed aud 53 wouuded. The lose of the 18th Regiment has not yet been ascertained. The 35th Regiment, which remained in reserve, sus- tained no loss.

GRAVENSTEIN, March 30.—It is reported that a portion of the Prussian division of the Guards has gone te Fredericia to co-vperate with the Austrians in continuing the siege of that place. The total loss of the Prussians in the fighting before Duppel on Monday last was 136 men killed, wounded aud missing. All was quiet last night. Hopes are entertained of the recovery of Culoue! Greiffeuburg, who was wounded in the engage ment.

RENDSBURG, March 30.—Several engineer of- ficers of high rank have arrived here, iu order to survey and seleet ground fur the erection of a new line of fortifications.

It is announced trom the north of Schleawig ~~ Prussians wm Jutland are woving south- wards.

THE POLISH LNSURRECTION.

A detachment of insurgents under Corea, coming from Galicia, crossed the froutier of the Palatinate of Lublin, after an engagement, near Radysn, which lasted twelve hours. Another more im- portant engagement eccurred near Wonchock, in the Palatinate of Radoin, between the insurgent corps under tbe Russians, which is said to have resulted favourably to the former.

0 as it was thought fhé Bill would céuke shipbuildere wine Hon. Mr. Longworth, from | special Comittee, presented a Bill to amend the The Bill to provide for the in- i ypeetion, &e., of flour, was read a third time and Hon. Mr. Hensley presented a Bill to

For the last three or |

Caxipa.— Hon. Mr. Canchop announced to Partiament, on the 30th, that the followiug gentle-

TIMOTHY SEED!!! weu compesed the new Ministry :

veu vnister or 4) BAGS of TIMOTHY SEED. for Sir = E. wate, Receiver General and Minister of | sule by J. 8. CARVELL. Mita, } ri > i J.A. McDonald, Attorney General Weet, | Al == — ar J. E. Cartier, Attorney General Bast, VESSEL WANT ED j G. T. Galt, Mini-ter of Finance, ’ . T° earry Oval from PICTOU to SHE-

A. Campbell, Commissioner of Crown Lands, DIAC,—sny 508 to 1000 tons.

A. H. Foley, Postmaster General, M. D’Arey Metiee, Minister of Agriculture, J. 8. CARVELL, April 18, 1864. pro isl tf

P. G. Chapais, Commissioner of Pablic Works, J. Knehanan, President of Council, J. Simpson, Provincial Secretary, H. L. Langevin, Solicitor General East, James Cockburn, Solicitor General West. Oa A DISEASED LIVER. A DISEASED LIVER. A DISEASED LIVER. Dr. Radway's Pills are u positive cure for all dis. orders of the Liver, Spleen, Kidveye, Pancreas, | Heart, and other-glands. - Didoasé of thé’ Liver is _camsed from imy + medication of otler-diseasee. i ee and Aytie, Chilleand Fever. Bilious a er Fevers, Small Pa ;, Con- sti pation, Costi ee ee tare (of Liver Derangement, éxcessivé aad itamoderaté rei of The required, use

BLACKWOOD’S MAGAZINE BRITISIi. REVIEWS.

TO THOSE WHO PAY PROMPTLY IN ADy ANCE.

ting these Per

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—_——_ ee.

To marriageable young ladies a word of advice: a man is better pleased when he bas

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TH BEis. PORK of the above brands.

12 Tabe LARD.

world in curing disense. Seld by all Medicine Deulers. ka” For sale low. Apply to WM. DODD. Charlottetown, March 21, 1864.

————

FARMER’S GUIDE,

Married, On Monday, the 14th March last, by John Has- zard, Esqr., J. P., Mr. Charles King, of Lot 1}, w Mise Aun Campbell, of Lot 16.

On Wednesday, the 13th April, at the residence of the mother of the bride, Western Road, Lot 13, bythe Rev. H. B. Swabey, Mr. Henry B. Robinson, of Lot 12, to Margaret, third daughter of the late arenes cedent ia the history of the world. There is ne

Died, secret in the matter. They are at once the most

On Saturday, April 9th, of Asthma, Ellen, the | *Peedy. strengthening ‘beslth restorer ever diecuy- oe wife of ~y ee — ne ered. It requires bute single trial to understand Charlottetown, aged ol years. May she rest in|snis Their purit glue peace. [Boston Pilot Ean copy-] ° on. "~ yeberelisdupen They : At Crapand, on the se instant, at the ctveneeh are composed of the celebrated Calisays Bark, Cas awe of Yi years, Mr. Peter Rogerson, a native of | carilia Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile, Flowers, Las Cumme, Duintrieshive, Scotland, who emigrated to bo. this Island with his fuinily in 184). > vender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clover Bude, In this City, on the 1ith instant, Enphemia | Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock. go

Morpeth, in the Sth year of her ave. youngest S.—T.—1860-X. &e.

The sale of the Plantation Bitters is without pre

dian currency, and w'li then receive their Numbers | >

disease. How surprising that the Indians should LEOK SCOTT

know and preserve #o long and well a secret that Ane No 38 Snes i = “the om of the greatest physicians ’ ’ street, B. YT. ; that the wor as ever seen. ‘Truc, the ancient . inhabit-nts of Mexico were a race, found We also Publich the

At Livermore, Maine a short but paintal illuess, Mary H, beloved wife of Colonel Strickland, (late°U. 8. Army.) The de- ceased was the mother of Dr. Strickland, of this city.

Mr. & Mrs. Wentworth Stevenson’s

Shakspearean Tri-Centenary

danghter of J. W. Morrison, Esq., Corres-

Mas Lis on the third instant, after | . They are sopecially cscommended to R public speakers, and persone of literary habits and _

sedentary life, who require free digestion, » relish -

for food, and clear mental faculties. ;

Delicate females and weak persons are certain te |

find in these Ditters whet they have so long ©

looked for.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.

They create « healthy appetite.

‘They are an antidote to change of water and diet.

They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.

5

age. . 7 % EF" The Third Edition of the September Number ~ the BATTLEOF se

£13950 126 Od wt 12$. wae carried out £1..| oe eee | -aT Fire at Evinnureu.— j £59 S90 336 4 of 225. w30 catrind ats £1, | Gill, or desist entirely from their attempts |‘! Emperor. The removal of the Pope from | otored the Grammar Schuol ; also te place the Great Fine at Evixsurcu.—The extensive

sia

742 9s 4d, instead of 21,743 163 6d, making | adifference of £1 7s 2d. The sixth item, £135 10s 3d at 25, war made £34 5s 5d, and swald have been £33 17s 7d, making a dif-| rence of 7s 94. And the seventh item, | £104 9s Gd at 30, was made £105 15s 5d, in- | stad of £105 136 5d, as it ought to bave| heen, making a difference of £1 38 lid | The hon. member said he could gwell the | lt of errors were it necessary to du su; but | he thought he had inscanced @ number suf- | Getent to prove his assertion. that the Ac-| coua's were a tissue of errors from beginning | te end.

REPORT OF THE DELEGATES. Wednesday, 6th April, 1864.

Hon. Mr Warburton said that when they | wre told by the Government, that the! theme, recommended by the Duke of New- castle, for the settlements of the Land Ques- tion, was unworthy of their consideration, because he did not propose that it should be | made compulsury upon the proprietors ; and, when, at the some time, they (the Govern- men') admitted that ocither hud compulsion been made any part of the scheme which the | Delegates were, by them (the Government) commissioned to propose to the Duke ot Newcastle and the proprietuts, but chat, on the contrary, it could be made eff-ctive oxly through the proprietors’ voluntary accept- ance of it; he could nut but say the peuple had been most shamefully humbugged by them. They acknowledged that nothing could be done without the coneent of the pre- Prietor sor Sir Samue! Cunard; they were compelled to admit that they had accom- pisied nothing ; they were laid under the becessity of confessing (hat, notwithstanding all the promr-es which, in the vet confident language, they had mede that the Land Question would speedily be settled by them, On terms the most satisfactory and advasta- Reous to the tenantry, they had brought it no nearer to a settlement of any kind than it was befure the appointment of their greatly belauded, but, uolortunately, most inefficient Commissiun. That the Question, when

they undertook to effect a happy sulation ot it, was beset with difficulties, he was free to admit ; but that the mode in which they had dealt with it—seurniny the scheme or sugges- tions of the Duke of Newcastle, and tender- terms to the proprietors which served only to emboiden them to propose terms of settlement still more disadvantageous to the tenantry than those with which they had previously been prepared to comply—had, instead of lessening those difficulties, greatly increased them ; and, indeed, by their muis- management of it, they tind so hampered and eutanyled themselves. that they must either give up the further prosecution of it, or con- clude a settlement by acquiescing in the terms 4 by Sir Samuel Cunard. They

at a solution of the diffienlty. He would | support the amendment submitted by the Hun. the Leader of the Opposition.

+e

THE RELIGIOUS SENTIMENTS OF | NAPOLEON L

As the views given by Rev. Mr. 'Trudelle in his recent lecture on “The Religious Sentiments of Napoleon L.,” are not generally set forth in the writings concerning the life, character and genius of that great man, and as the snbject was treated with marked ability, it will be interesting to our readers to learn what a gentleman of acknow- ledged talent had to say in favor of the religious convictions of the “ new Sesostris,”

* Whose name shall ballow the ignobdle shore, A talisman w all save bim who bore.”

The Kev. gentleman commenced hia lecture by saying that he did not intend to discuss the question sometimes raised as to the birth and nationality of Napoleon, or whether he was a greater general than Wellington. Of Napoleon's almost infinite knowledge,of his wonderful adminis rative powers, of his couceptions quick as lightning, of his un- equalled strategy, of his military talent, perhaps unparalleled in both ancient and modern times, he said he would not speak. By the use of the rhe- turical Apophasia, the lecturer alluded to Napo leou's innumerable victories, his immense con- quests, the arte which he created, the roads which he opened, the bridges which he constructed, the

| leon, said the lecturer, uederstoud the interests

Rome, however, does not shew that any blow or injury to the holioess of the Chief of the Chureh was ever intended by Napeleou. The removal was the personal act of Miolis—Napoleon ac- cepted it—he may have been wrong, but ve cer- tainly considered that his pelicy, if carried out with the consent of the Pope, would be the most powertul for the maintenance of religion. Napo-

of the church, aod he always coupled them with those of the crown in the meditations of his vast intellect ; and for all the power and influence ac- quired by the Church ia France during the last 40 or 50 years, she is indebted to him.

This is the accouut—(given as nearly as pos- sible in the Rev. Mr. Trudelle’s own words)— which he gave of the imprisonment of the Pope. We find that our space will not permit us to notice, at present, the other forcible arguments which the Rev. gentleman urged in favor of the religious character of Napoleon. As it is a. genial task to assist in ventilatiug the truth in referenee to the character of the greatest man of modern times, whose name bas been so often tarrished by misrepreseotation aud calumny—we uay devote a few leisure mowents to the subject on another oceasiun: In the meantime, we must couclude by citing the remarks of Napoleon when abvut to appear before God, conceruing the imprisonment of Pius VII: “I gave no one,” suid he “ the order to arrest the Pope. General Mivlis had the