THE EXAMINER. \ ee nme :; °

JJrices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKEYs, JULY 10, 1858.

To sail direct for the Gold Diggings, Nelson,

New Zealand.

TY

7poYISM AND THE ROD OF IRON IN PRINCE been faultless. Their errors, it is true, have not been of | EDWARD ISLAND. commission but of omission; and, moreover, they have all | ; -¥ ~~ * ** loaned to merey’s side.’’ The only official changes which | “Ts it not as this mouth should tear this hand hey have eve ad 7 . : they have ever made, have been tiose which were im per-

For li ting foed to it!’ —Suaksreane. tivele al ‘tated ’ wh Provisions, Poultry rENITE new first class Brigantine “SNOW . atively necessitated Dy a change syste the Gove ’ ° net : a 7 : : a f ‘KAY i “ ri fTt ae ™ 7 y ®cuange of system in the Government ; | Beef, (small) vb... 5a @Td Partridges, each ... none DRIFT,’ Dowanp McKay, Command r, will

To beard WHA Mite bis dent tadSicder. but where the necessity of change was not so necessitated, or | Do. by qtr. ¥ %.. 444 @ bd Turkeys, each..... 386d @ 6s sail for the above Port from Charlottetown, on or

ati rovoked by contumacy, they generously, if not wisely, made | Mutton, ¥ th....... 34d @ 6d Fowls,each ls @ Is 6d about the 20th JULY next—is now fitting up ex- . < ‘Wo are sorry to learn that Peter D sbrisay, Esq., the sble and efi- none. Excepting in cases in which the nature of circumstances Veal, ¥ &......... 3d @ Sd Geese, each. Se sone pressly for a limited number of PASSENGERS. Passage de gent & . ? ann = Av = a. . an Ayt prone hor bose precluded choice, they have never been arbitrary ; but have on PS... ode none} Ducks, each ve ae ce none | Money, including good and substantial provisions, £33 Sterling. !

ated @ salad * om of Se guibiie. ie Nellemnaen ca iEiin aa, shed ruled as with a feather. Until now their Sway, as it has) Do, (small) ¥ &.. 6d @ 7d! Fish, The owner—a medical man—accompanies the Ship, with his . be sbrisay is a persom in whom the pub te place every ci nfidence, 4s afl cted their wre has been too mueh ike that of the Lamb, ? quarter, e- 2s @ 4s Codfish , ¥ qtl. sees 12s @ 18s family, and will pay every attention to the health and comfort , man of integrity ond av efficient public oflicer, and bis loss will be much §0d but feeble-minded Wenry the 6th of England; and Butter, ¥ h........ 84 @ 11d Salmon, ¥ h:...... 8d | of the Passengers.

felt by those who have business to do with the Post Office, The only very justly in reference to many of their political enemies} Po. by tub, ¥ th.... reagon assigned for the dismissal was, that he voted at the last General might they say, . Election against the present government.’’— Protector, ** We have not stopped our ears to their demands, Nor posted off their suits with slow delays;

Our pity bas been balm to beal their wounds?

Our wildness should have stilled their discontent.”

9d Herrings, ¥ bbl... 30s @35s| For Passage or Freight apply to the Captain, Post Office, Cheese, # tb....... 3d @ 6d) Mackerel, # doz... 28 @ 3s| Charlottetown, (if by letter, post-paid) ; or to Mr. James Pear] Barley, ®....... 2d) Seentbes. Morris, Merchant, Charlottetown,

Lard, P th......... 94 @ 10d Boards, (hemlock). 4s @5s|_ 53 A few hands capable of working their passage as Ham, W th...........7d@8d| Do. (spruce)... 58 @ 6s | Semen, or a Cook and Steward, will be taken on such terme. Flour, ¥ th........24d @ 234) Do. (pine)..... 7s @8s _ February 1, 1858.

Oatmeal, ¥ h...... 14d @ 2d) Shingles, ¥ M..... 78 @ 9s igges, ® dozen..... 6d @8d|

. + . . '

Tue above notice of the removal of a contumacious public arvant from office, appears in the last number of the ghostly Firebrand, afas ** The Protecter,’’ penned, no doubt, by one f “the sooty blackbirds,’’ who, by turns, alternately creak and cere/ in the office of that blasphemous organ of * hatred,

Yes, this certainly they might traly say ; but we now beg leave to tell them, as sincere and candid friends, that, as they | themselves must now have found by bitter experience, such

iad Wot ce. ai bene us celebrated Entire Horse **CCRUR DE LION” will

ee. alice 1 d all necharitableness.”? . i Vi bbi ‘ a] sive fe, mau il aii UNCUATiCaADLeNness, : . : 7 : pADDIIS, CNC. .2055 none > 3 4 " : < have not often. deigned to comment upon any of the fawning of the lion upon wolves will never convert the wily , en wédaites ee bus. mone leave the subscriber’s premises on MONDAY, the 26th e ne 6 ’ and ravening beasts into gentle and grateful lambs. They <a Deere pone linstant, and will pass-through St. Eleanor’s, Townshend's

articles of the rabid gentlemen in black, “* who say they are Jews. and are not, bat are of the synagogue of Satan,’’ whose hallucinations form the staple of the editorial columns of * the Firebrand ;*’ and seldom, without a feeling of loathing, akin

| Potatoes, ¥ bush.

286d @ 3s Wool, # h........18s@1s 3d Carrots, ¥ bushel.

none. Hay, ¥ ton..... 100s @ 120s Peas, ¥ quart.... none. Straw, ¥ cwt......28 @ 2s 6d Turnips, # bush... none.' Homespun, ¥ yard 3s 6d @ 5s

have been tauntingly and insolently told of ** the red of iron ;”’ yes, most ungratefully and insolently told of it, even by one— the forward, officious, fawning, and unprincipled tool of the

Corner, Barbara W eit, Indian River, Mal peque and New Lon- don, from thence to head of North River, and return hy : ‘rapaud, Tryon and Bedeque, continuing said route every

—————a

to that which must be felt by the anatomical operator when he is about to dissect a putrid and pestilential carcase, have we stooped to notice any of their productions.

The above, however, as being not only a direct indication but'a defence of that spirit of Sepoyism, of the existence of which we have long been aware, although we have refrained from publicly commenting upon it, we now feel it to be our duty to give utterance, openly and boldly, to the sentiments wiieb our knowledge of the existence of that spirit has awa- kened in >s.

With the Firebrand, then, thus we join issue: That ‘ Peter | Yesbrisay, Esq., isa person in whom the public have placed | every confidence, as a man of integrity and an efficient public officer,’’ we fully and freely admit; bat that “ his loss’’ shal not ** be much felt by those who have business to do with the Post Offee,’’ we are very certain the Government will take care, by appointing, as his successor, a gentleman wuose natural courtesy and cheerful and obliging demeanour may be qnite as acceptable te the public as were those of Mr. Desbrisay.

“ The only reagon,’’ says the Firebrand, ‘* assigned for the dismissal’’ (of Mr. Desbrisay) ‘* was that he voted at the Jast

General Election against the present Government.’’ Whether |

or not the Government condescended explicitly to explain to Mr. Desbrisay the reason of his dismissal we know not, and neither do we care to know; but this we do know that his vuting against the Government was quite sufficient fully to justify their promptly and peremptorily notifying bim that ** his services were dispensed with.’ Ue was a subordinate

‘

ti of the Government. He was dc pendent upon them for bis

daily bread. Tle held his appointment from and under the . s i them ; and so fur was he from having had any reason to com- |}

plain of them as harsh, exacting, or viggardly masters, that he had experioneed, at their hands, all the consideration and liberality which hecould possibly have expected. Did he then owe them neither gratitude nor respect? The p: i trans of the Fircbrand, and members generally ot llianee, may say, and indeed we doubt not will say, that he owed them ither. We, however, think quite otherwise ; i

and, we are sure, all who honestly consider the question will think, with us, that he owed them much of both; and that.

failing to manifest them,—we do not say by slavish submission |

fo their will or opinions in all res; ects, but simply by respeect- ful acquiescence or forbearance, when his resistance or inter- ference was by no means called fur,—he has, in a manner, branded himself, by his own act. with that erime—ingratifnud: —of which, it is said by one of England’s greatest moralists, no man was ever found so base, or so hardened in sin, as to acknowledg himself guilty.

Of Mr. D ‘sbrisay, we say this, indeed much ‘ more in sorrow than nanger;’’ and much do we regret that we cannot honestly rescind it; for we positively believe that he—as well as many others, who, like himself, although naturally honest,

evasion of friends—was duped and forced to join the pack, of which some nearly related to himself are ranked among the masters; and, with them, he was hounded on to what they hoped would prove their triumph; bat which has resulted in their defeat, and the grievous present loss of their dupe. Now, as the question econeerning the propriety or the im- propriety, of Mr. Desbrisay’s dismissal from office has a much wider relation than its connexion with its immediate object, we shall further eonsider it, not only more minutely by itzel!, but also in its affinity with other questions of a like nature. In the situation in whieh Mr. Desbrisay was placed, with respect to tie Government, at the General Election, if he di: not approve of the Government and desire its continuance and stability, to him, as a man of honor and integrity, there were

otly two courses open; and these were, cither honorably to}

resign his appointment, and openly vote against the Govern-

ment at the hustings; or, with respect to the eleetion, to ob-

serve a@ perfect neutrality, and contentedly and thankfully to continue in the strict and faithful discharge of the duties of his office. if allowed so to do.

The wisdom and propriety of either of these courses, cir-

cumstanced as Mr. Desbrisay was,it seems he had not the!

power to discover; or, having discovered it, had not the ‘ourage or prudence to adopt ; and now, therefore, in the loss which he has consequently sustained, he is punished to no greater an extent than he justly deserves. His, let him re- imember, wis neither a petty nora casual appointment, but an honorable aad permanent otfice. from which he derived a salary sufficient to enable him to live in comfort and respectability.

When Mr. Desbrisay went forward to the hustings, and voted against the Government, the plain language of that act, to the Government, was this: «1 think you ar unworthy of the plac and power you possess ; I am weary of your rule,

und desire to throw off your yoke ; and, therefore, to convince |

vou how cheerfully and speedily [ would overthrow you, were itin my individual power to do so, I will yote against you, and in favor of your determined opponents, in the bope that thousands of others supperving them as I do, may enable them to thrust you from your pre-eminence.’’

Well, so Mr. Desbrisay acted ; and so, by his act, to the Government he spoke; the General Election proceeded and ended ; its result became known, and that result shewed that the people willed the continuance in power of the present trovernment for another period of four years. Then, with respect to Mr. Desbrisay’s opposition to them, it became the ‘duty of the Government to speak,—to speak by an act, the language of which should be quite as unmistakeable as was that of his te them ; and they did so. They caused it to be intimated to him that «© they dispensed with his services in the

Post Offiee,”’ that is, by their act, they said to him, ‘ Mr. |

Desbrisay you told as, a short time ago, that you thought us unworthy of the place and power we possessed—that you

Were weary of our rule—and that you desired to throw off our yoke , and this declaration you sealed by endeavouring, |

through the instrumentality of your vote, to destroy us asa frovernment. The defeat and overthrow, however, which you

80 earnestly desired we should experience, a gratelul people, | itt Spite of the most awful array of bigotry, allied with the} most selfich hyp »crisy, have averted from us ; but, in the course | of the straggle which we have had to sustain, we have | Wiscovered so many ungrateful vipers who have been warmed | by our breath, so many thankless recipients of our|

favors, So many reecusant and contumacious subordinates in ollice like yourself, that, unwilling as we have hitherto atways been, and stibl are, to remember or punish ungrateful opposi- tion, we find that we ean no longer afford to foster enemies, asit were, in eur very bosoms; and, therefore, with respect

to ail such, we must adopt a repellant and reacting policy. |

You have manifested the will, although you have lacked the

power to deprive us of our offices ; and now we, having both |

the willand the power to return you ‘* measure for measure,’’ deprive you of yours ; and none who have displayed their ingratitude to us, as openly and foolishly as you have done, need hop» to escape with the infliction of a less penalty than now falls upon you.”’

Our present local Government have, doubtless, throughout the whole of their career, evinced the greatest firmness, con- sistency, and integrity, in adhering to their original policy, and in perfecting and carrying through the Legislature every measure which, in accordance with that policy, they have devised for the general well-being of the people ; but, 10 other respects, they have not, as their best friends must admit,

5) discontented and clamorous clique, who positively despise and

} against him, would most likely have ** cabised, eribbed, con-

as Seuao-curis- |

, a tne 7 nmholy 40 t

od-intentioned, and inoffensive, are yet weak-minded, waver- | ng in their opinions, and easily biassed by the urgent per- |

detest hin—whom their power, had it been legally exerted |

fined,’ ina much more disagreeable way than that in which

he now growls and most unwillingly toils. But much as we

abhor tyranny and eyerything that sayours of oppression,

** dear to us as freedom is, and in our heart’s just estimation,

prized above all price,’ and notwithstanding that we would

rather be a slave ourself than make other men slaves, we

hesitate not to declare that a crisis—a most momentous crisis

—in the affairs of this Colony has now arrived, similar to

that which lately occurred, and has not yet passed away in} Eritish India ; and the parties who have seHishly and basely provoked it, must be met by our local Government in the

same determined spirit as that which now encounters Sepoyism in Britain’s eastern empire. The civil commotion, the evils with which we are at present threatened, in this our little state, although to us sufficiently alarming, are of little magniv tude, indeed, compared with those which have fallen upon India, and appalled the world. The portents of the approach- |ing commotion are sufliciently obvious and intelligible ; and it will well become our Government to be duly and fully equipped for the contest, and to divest themselves for a season ofthat patient and enduring spirit which has so long made them meek and gentle with men. whose rancorous hatred—if courageous enough undisguisedly to express itself, )and they were invested with the power to satiate it—would, we verily believe, thus avow itself, in the language of the most infamous of men—the savage Nere—* Would to the Gods that all the Liberals had but one neck, that we might have the pleasure to strike off all their heads at onee !’

The discontent of the malignants—cruelly disappointed as they are in the result of the General Election, and maddened to desperation by finding that they cannot persuade the Govern- | ment, as did the haughty Bolingbroke the effeminate Richard, “To yield the seeptre

To the possession of their outstretch’d hands,”— has attained the fever height; and now they are determined ‘to do such things—to have such revenges—what they are they know not; but they shall be the terrors of the earth !"’ Nay, our good readers, do not smile; for we are quite serious, we assure you, and with good reason too, as we shall forthwith SsuOW your.

Long have they,— *« Like unto men lost in a thorny wood,

Who rend the thorns and are rent with the thorns,

Seeking a way and straying from the way,

Not knowing bow to find the open air,

But toiling desperately to find it out,—

Themselves turmented in their vain attempts;”’

i

) but now at length a star hasarisen upon their path, and. after ithe manner of some of the desperate bands of bravos in the |changing and unstable republics of South America, they are | about to raise the Standard of Reform! or, to speak more cor- | rectly, the Standard of Insubordination! and the dismissal from office of Peter Desbrisay, Esy., is to be seized upon, mag- inified, distorted, and improved into a publie grievance, by

eans of which the people are to be induced to arm them- | selves for the preservation of their domestic rights and privi- | leges ! all of which will most undoubtedly be invaded and | violated, unless the present Government be quickly annibilated ! | And, if. at the monster meeting of the people, the holding of | which they contemplate, the wily lawyer Brandon

im

*“Oan wet his ebeeks with artificial tears, And frame his face as the occasion needs, Deceive more slily than Ulysses did, And play the orator as well as Nestor,”

hen will he also, ‘* like a Sinon, take another Troy!’’ that

| ; } |

1e men who, most certainly, never whilst in power did the

| @ N aid of the fands of the Mi!ton-and-Rustico Parsonage, will be held

Grain, Tallow, ® B..... 10d @ 1s Wheat, ®# bushel... none. Cordwood, ¥ cord. 103 @ 11s Barley, ® bushel 386d @ 4s 6d Calf-skins, # i... 6d @ 9d Oats, ¥ bushel...... 23 @ 3s, Hides, ¥ h....... 4d @ 44d

New Advertisements.

UNRESERVED SALE OF

Valuablo Household Furniture, &c. O BE SOLD, by Auction, at U1 o’elock on TUESDAY, the 27th

~

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of— DRAWING ROOM, PINING & BED ROOM FURNITURE, &e.

[3 Sale positive and without Reserve. Terms liberal. For particular, vide Catalogue. July 12, 1898.

J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. Class Tuition. R. B. IRVING'S

Limited and Select Morning and Afternoon Classes, for both sexes, will be re-opended, D. V., on

MONDAY, the 19th instant.

NUITION in Eseuisu, Frencn, Geocrapny, Hierory, and in all the other usual branches of a Commercial and Mathematical Education. Crass Koom—Corner of Pownal and Richmond-streets. 3 Programmes of Studies and Terms may be had, on application, at the Class room, cs Purim Boarpers,—Mr, Irving can, at present, accommodate two additional Pupil Boarders. Charlottetown, July 12, 1858. 2w Educ ‘tion. qN connection with the Royal College of Preceptors, London, Mr. Tuomas Leeming, Associate of the abeve named Corporation, purposes to open a SCHOOL in Charlottetown, early in August. The course of instruction will comprehend Classics, Mathematies, Natural Philosophy, and the usual requirements of a sound English Elucation, The progress made will be periodically sybjected to the rigid test of impartial examination, under the saperintendance of a Proctor, appointed with the sanction of the Council, and Certificates granted in accordance with ascertained merit. cy” As circumstances have prevented Mr. Leentne reaching the Island so soon as be wished, further information may for the present be obtained from Dr. Day. Devizes, June 16, 1858. July 12,

A Tea Party —

on the grounds of “ Cymbria Lodge,’’ Rustico, near the new bridge, the residence of Henry Winsioe, Ksq., on THURSDAY, July 22.

Tickets of ad nission to be obtained at the gate. Adults Is, 6d. Children under 15 years, 9d.

Tables to be served at half-past 2p. m. Should the day appointed prove unfavourable, the Tea party will be postponed till the next fine day, a the same kour.

July 12, 1858. (Tal Pro & Mon.)

Uloya’s Register of British and Foreiga Shipping. RULES AND REGULATIONS.

My OTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of Resolutions passéd by

i the Committee on the 20th ultimo, alterations and amendments bave

been made in the Rules and Regulations of Lloyd’s Register of British

and Foreign Shipping, as follows, viz:--

SecTioN 37~Hus been altered so as to reqnire “each set of timbers to be frame-bolted together thruughout their entire lengths,” in ships of the twelve years’ grade, instead of each alternate set as heretofore.

Sicrion 50—Has also been amended so as to require “ each alternate set of timbers to be frame-bolted together throughout their extire lengths’? in ships-of the ten years’ grade.

Section 46—Lbe sentence commencing at the end of the first line in nage 15, has been altered as follows: —* In al) cases in whch plank above eleven inches in width shall be used, they must be double fastened; and

t

is, Seize upon the Government of Prince Edward Island! and th

i

least good for the people; but who, on the contrary, gave the most determined resistance to any and every measure which, by men of wiser heads and better hearts, was projected for the general good—men in faet who, in public life, when the inter- ests of the great body of the poople were under consideration, | ** Never said a truthful thing,

And never did a wise one,’””

| will be reinstated in place and power supreme! Surely when

this shall be the case the Philistines will have cause to rejoice ; and throughout the Island, * All will go merry as a marriage bell!”

We shall resume this subject in our next; and then of | what we have now spoken rather darkly we shall discourse rather more distinctively.

JJassengers,

Per R, M. Steamer Westmorland, from Pictou, July 2—Rev. Mr. Boyd, J. M. Hensley and Mrs, Hensley, Mr and Mrs Fowler, Miss A. Sullivan, | Mrs W. Reddin; Messrs. James Reddin, Gage, Barker, Blair, White; Mrs. Cunningham.

Per do., from Shediac, July 3—Messrs. J. Ramsay, Sturdy, J. Morris, T. Morris, Wilber, Tremain, DesBrisay, J Gillis, Gibson, Boultenhouse, Dixon, Chapman, J. A. Ramsay, McDonald, Frost, Clay, A. Gillis, Loughran, Ellis,-Dogherty, Glasgow, Gage, Cody, Master A. Boulten- ; house, Mrs. Fowle, Mrs. Boultenhouse, Mrs. Traner, Mrs. DesBrisay, Mrs. Wilber, Mrs. MeCredy and boy, Miss Fowle, Miss Stevens.

Per do., from Pictou, July 6—Kev. H. DeBlois, Mrs. DeBlois, Smith, McKenzie, Fowle, Rigg, Foll, McCully, McLeod, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Mc- 2

Leod, Mrs. Hurley, stewart, Cleaveland, Mrs. J. Webster, Rev. I. |

Sutcliffe, Mrs Read, Mrs. Row, Smith, Witmore. . Per do., from Shediac, on Thursday, July S—Hon. W. Hamilton, Mrs.

: i Hamilton, and five children; Messrs. Gamble, Thompson, E worth, Com- |

fort, McArtbur, Mires, Ross; Mr. J. Wilkie and Mra Wilkie, Mr. J. R. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Lam and Mrs. Lam, Mr. Rielor and Mrs. Rielor, Mr. Patton, Mrs. Patton, and Miss Patton; Mrs. Wallis, Mrs. tobinson. | Per do., from Pictou, July 9—Rev. D. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, and Rey. Mr. Constantindos; Messrs. Blair, Betts, McNeill, and McLeod,

| Karine Intelligence.

j

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. July 2—Schr. Estella, Boulton, Bay Verte; deals. Bee, Ogden, do ; do. 3—Jason, Morrison, Richibuctou; do Trial, McDonald, Miramichi;

salt 5—Mayflower, Gerrior, Halifax; goods. Mino, Murchison, Bay Verte; spars. Olive Branch, Goodwin, Tatamagouche; boards. Septimus, Morris, Boston; mercbandize. Gad, Campbell, Halifax;

do. Ariel, Moore, Boston; goods, Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; limestone. 7—Native Lass, Gerrior, St. John, N. B.; salt. Belle,

Sprague, Shemogue; deals. CLEARED.

July 1—Sehr. Mount Vernon, Boudroit, Fishing Voyage. 2—Father ” Matthew, Boudroit, Pictou; bal. Estella, Oulton, Bay Verte; bal Bee, Ogden, do.; do. Industry, Riviere, Bay de Chaleur; do. 3— Trial, McDonald, Pictou; bal. Conservative, McFadyen, Richi- buctou; bal. 5—Mino, Murchison, St. John’s, N. F.; boards, &o. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; bal. Sentinel, Evans, Bideford;

j

ville; Fishing Voyage. 6—Caroliae, Ayiward, St. John’s, N. F.; cattle.

City Livery and Sale Stables. FENLE subscriber, secing the necessity of a convenient place for the sale and purchase of Horses in the City, will, in connection with his extensive Livery Stables, give every

attention to the interest of parties wishing to buy or sell. | His commodious Stables, fitted up for the purpose, and to)

which he invites inspection, can accommodate a limited number of Horses by the week or otherwise.

Thankful for former patronage, he trosts a liberal public |

,will support him in the present undertaking. * ' Charlottetown, May 4, 1857. ly. J. H. GATES

timber. Brigt. Cyrus, English, Plymouth; do. Schr. Edwin, Sa- |

those above eight inches in width must be treenailed duuble and single, {except bolts intervene.’’

Section 39 and 62—The Regulations recontly passed requiring iroa | plates to be fitted either inside or outside on the frames of ships, the | length of which (measured from the fore part of the stem to the after | part of the stern post on the range of upper deck) exveeds five times thei¢ extreme breadth, have been extended as follows, viz:—

**In ships the length of which shall exceed siz times their extreme breadth, the number of plates must be not less than one pair to every ten feet of the ship’s entire length taken as above, but not to be more than six feet asunder measured on a square, and to be placed diagonally as above described. And in addition thereto, such ships must be fitted with a rider keelson, or a pair of sister keelsons, at the option of the owner,—the transverse sectional area of such rider keelson or sister | keelsons each to be equal to two-thirds of that required in Table B |

main keelsons.—If a rider keelson be adopted, it must be fastened with through bolts of the size required in Table D for keelson bolts, and in number not less than one in every alternate floor.—If sister keeisons be

**scarphs of keels,’’ &e.

Seertons 79, 80, 81—The relaxations in favour of steam ships here- tofore allowed by these Rules, as regards materials and scantlings, will be discontinued; and steam ships hereafter built will be subject to the same requirements in these respects as sailing vessels.

Section 77—Kequiring sea-going steam ships to be surveyed twice a | year, has been abolished; and in this respect steam ships will be placed | on the same footing as sailing vesssls.

Tante F—Ilas been amended, so as to require the iron knees and riders to upper deck and hold beams to be 3 inches in breadth in ships of | 3U0 tons and under, instead of 24 inches, as heretofore.

By order of the Committee, GEORGE B. SEYFANG., Secretary.

rington, Groom.

fortnight during the season.

i” Terms made known on application to Edward Mar- JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Miscouche, Lot 17, April 19, 1857.

Grain, Grain.

TENUE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS

at

Coles's Browery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than ean be pur-

chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis- instant, at the residence of Danien J. Ronerts, Esq., St. Peter’s key, and a Superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also — Road (about a mile from the city), the whole of that gentleman’s X, ik and XXX Ale,

Ch. Town, Feb. 16, 1857.

Notice. HE [forse “ MOUNTAINEER,” imported by the Royal Agricultural Society in 1853, willstand for the season at the fullowing places, viz: Monday, May 3 and 4, at Hooper’s Correr, Bedeque; at W. W. Lord’s,

— | Tryon, from Tuesday, the 4th, until Monday, the 10th; at John Wright’s,

South, the 1lth and 12th; at Richmond, Lot 19, from Wednesday, the 12th, until Monday, the 17th May; and will continue the above route once a fortnight during the season. Terms—2Q0s. cash.

Richmond, Lot 19, Maret 11, 1858. Isl CHARLES HYDE.

To Let,and Immediate Possession Givon, TPNUE STORE in the west end of Graft.n Street, lately occupied by

the subscriber, with two WAKEROOMS, one 25 by 20, the other 40 by 25 feet, attached to it. Also the western tenement of the House immediately heiow the Store, containing four well finished rooms. Vor turther particalars apply to the subscriber on the premises.

June 21, 1858. Wx. B. DAWSON, For Sale,

OTS suitable for Villa Residences, situate on the western moiety of ‘* Spring Park’’ Estate—within a few minutes walk of the Province Building. For further particulars, plan, &ec., apply to Tuo. Dessrisay, or to the subscriber, May 18, 1857. tf W. HH. POPE.

ii eae

FFMIAT valuable Leasehold Property, situate in Grand

Tracadie, on Lot 35, containing one hundred and sixty- nine acres, with a valuable Marsh, cutting about six tons of lay, or thereabouts ; Lease for 999 years.

Atso—Fifty acres of Commons, which cannot be taken from the above during the term of the lease.

The whole fronting on the entrance of Traeadie Harbour, and the rear bounded by the Winter River, which makes it & valuable situation for business, yessels being able to load both at front and rear. Sixty acres are now = ead tillage. Building stuff, longers and firewood in great abundance on the land. It is also contiguous to Cod, Herring, Salmon, or Gasperaux fishing grounds. Also a Dwelling house 32 x 22, with good cellar and ebimneys, and out-buildings clearings being now in excellent order. Rent £10 2s, 6d. per annum. Possession can be given at any time from this date. For further particulars apply to Hon. Cuarnes Youne, Charlotte- tuwn, or Mr. Ronatp McDonavp on tie premises.

March 29, 1858.

--- Waluable Parm.

s SALE, and immediate possession given, 60 aeres of

LAND, north side of Lot No. 44, East Point, the pro- perty of Ronald McDonald, jun., Tulloch, and now im posses- siou of Ronald MeDonald, Esq., his father, who is authorised to sell the same ; and who will extend a good ona fide title of it by reference to the Hon. Charles Young, Attorney-at-Law, Charlottetown. ‘ime will be given fur one-half of the pur- chase money.

Big Bush, April 26, 1857.

yy ss® S. STANFIELD & LORD beg to inform the 1 Farmers of Prince Edward Island, that after this date their NEW MiiLiiat TRYON will be ready for Dyeing, Fulting and Dressing Cloth, having spared no expense in fitting up. Che services of Mr. Lippincott, of Picton, being secured as manager, they guarantee to finish work in the best possible manner, on the usual terms.

Mr. H. Cacseck, of Sydney Street, Charlottetown, will receive Cloth, and attend iv its being forwarded with despatch.

Tryon, July 27. tf

R. McDONALD.

|b cgerseg- > ! do you wish a beautiful complexion ? if sv, use the BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS. lt cradicates all Tan, Pimples, and Freckles,

fitted, they must be fastened with through bolts, in number not less than | from the face. For washing and shavine. or cleansing the one in every alternate timber, and of the size required in Table D for | teeth, leaving a beautiful perfumed breath, If HAS NU

EQUAL! Suid by T. Dessrtsay & Co. Agent fot P. BE. Island—W. R. WATSON, City Drug Store, May 17, 1858.

Saddle, Harness, Collar and Trunk-making

ESTABLISHMENT.

Bbw subscriber respectfully intimates to the public generally that - he bas commenced business in the above line in the house on the | gorner of Queen and Sydney-streets, near the store of the Hon. Daniel | Brenan, where he will keep for sale a large assortment of

GIG, CARRIAGE AND CAKT HARNESS;

2, White Lion Court, Cornhill, London, E. C., 3rd June, 1858. By order, CUARLES R. COKER. Ch.Town, July 12, 1358. 3i.

|

4 T a meeting of the ** Lot 50 Teachers’ Union,”’ held at the school-house, a very instractive and interesting lecture was delivered by Mr. J. H. Fletcher, teacher, on ‘* The go-

| \ i

| vernment of schools,’ which elicited a lively debate from those | present. The Secretary read the report of the schools for the) ) past three months, which was highly satisfactory, and then | dealers. Bun.

}

i

| resigned his office on account of being about to leave the dis-

trict. It was Gnanimously agreed that Kenneth McKenzie be|

appointed his successor. The following arrangements were then made, viz :—Beaton’s school, Douse’s Road, and MeKenzie’s school, Murray Har-

SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, &.

(All orders fur any article connected with the trade will be punctually re “sete ,attended to. fle is also prepared to trim Sleighs, Gigs and Carriages

in asuperior style. The subscriber feels confident he can give satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage, from bis having bad a long experience in the business both in the Old Country and in thig Island. JOUN BOWERS. Charlottetown, June 7, 1858. N. B—A liberal discount will be allowed to country wholesale

Silk Hat Manufactory. VENUE subscriber, grateful to his friends for past favors in the Hat and Clothes Cleaning Business, now informs them that le has also commenced the making of Silk Hats. and is

bour Road, to be visited on the 24th instant, by Donald Me-| prepared to execute orders in the above line. Gentlemen's,

Donald and Daniel Enman. Currie’s school, Orwell, and EKnman’s school, Vernon River, to be visited on the lith of August next, by Daniel MeLuren and Kenneth McKenzie. MeLaren’s school, Georgetown Road, and Fleteler’s school,

Ladies’ and Children’s Hats made to order in any style, and at such prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction. He will attend the Saturdays’ market with a supply of Hats prior tu his removing to the City.

Alberry Plains, on the 28th August, by Donald McDonald and a Old ifats and Clothes cleaned and-renoyated on im- Currie. McDonald’s school, Uigg, on the 4th September, proved principles, ie A by J. H. Fletcher and J. McDonald. | Agent—Mr. John Williams, Market Square, where a suppl

The Secretary eleet was requested, at the next meeting, to

mm, : : . mm es " p Re Ri *) Or a= o deliver an address on ‘* The benefits to be derived from Teach-| Charlottetown Roy alty, April ane 1858 diene

ers’ Unions.”’ KENNETH McKENZIE, Lot 50, July 3, 1858. Secretary.

= Se ncaa nellppoaaenenaageeneeneana ater aeepee saa nae

KN otice of Co-Partnorship.

MORRIS, the business in fature will be conducted under the firm of “J. & T. MORRIS.”’

Mon fs! & Jour 3m

J. & T. MORRIS,

Commission Merchants, General Agents and Auctioneers, CORNER OF QUEEN AND WATER STREFTS, CHARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWAKD ISLAND.

i #ebruary 8, 1858. (isl Mon & Jour) 3m

Feb. 8, 1858.

MPMULE subscriber having taken into partnership Mr. THOS. !

will be constantly kept. JOUN HOB.

FAUGHT’S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, QUEEN-SQUARE, | "WXUE subscriber invites the attention of the public generally to his large supply of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Boys’ BOOTS and SHOES, consisting of :—Ladies’ Coagress and Gaiter Boots, a superior article ; Gents’ Calf and Kip Boots and Brogans, Patent Leather and Congress Cloth Boots; B ys"

me PYTE : ph ; , os : JAMES MORRIS. (and Youths’ Patent Leather Shoes, of all kinds. A quantity

of French Calf-skin on hand, which he will manufacture to order ia 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 \ Siga Gulden Boot, City, Aug. 17, 1857. ly

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ere