THE EXAMENER.

Sa Peer v ree

Cooper, Dingwell, M ard, Clark, Muirhead, McDonald, Perry, impertinent ; bat a8 he seems to have felt it bis duty, a8 an Laird, Mclatosh, MeGill—15. .

We have not space at present to notice the tepies or and incendiary publications of the Protecior, we have a right arguments advanced im the course of the discussion, on either, to enquire how far he has hitherto been identified with its sudo of the House. The division will, however, be hailed with) publieation. satisfaetion by all true friends and supporters of the Liberal | While thus noticing the gentleman now at the head of the party, as indicative of a sound public opinion in fayour of the }Surveying Service on this station, we deem it our duty to Loan Bill. Some gentlomen voted in the majority whose | xpress our regret that the remarks published in the last

names would not have appeared in the same side, on a similar } Lvaminer, in reference to the oflicers of the Gulnare, were

ty . : ; .| Robert Hamilton. se 7 ‘per division, twelve months ago. [t is a proof that they have had’ penned in haste, and were so general as to include those of | movers iIton sentenced to death, ‘There have been

. ‘ . good sense enough to discover, even at this late hour, the | Whose character and conduct we have no cause to complain. earrent in which popular feeling has been setting for some [t was certainly not our intention to make Messrs. DesBrisay

time past. and Carey the objects of any censorious remarks ; for not having

a _ oem > ---—— | wij’ tee ° °

| prejediced, so far as our knowledge extends, their official char- We not only cheerfully make room for the subjoined letter, | | | improprieties of their brother officers. issue of the 13th inst., on the subject of some extraordinary |

. . ' diatribes published in the Profector of the 10th inst.; but we | assure Commander Orlebar — the writer of the letter, and of | a8

intended as an answer to the remarks of this journal in its

Feeruary 16, 1858. Sia.—faving seen in your last ediiorial sundry wisetatements as to myself and the officers associated wiih me, | beg you will course the principal actor in the interesting little drama got | 40 me the justice to pudlish the enclosed im your next issue. I have felt tt necessary to send it also to the Protector, so that the refutation may be as early a8 possible in the bands of we are pleased and surprised at his good sense in disclaiming | the public. Yours. &c.,

JOHN ORLEBAR.,

up under the auspices of the gentlemen of the Gu/nare — that |

approval, and rebuking the imprudence of his protege, the | Eorror Examines, rot ctor. { cos To roe Evrror or tHe Examiner.

: ; : | Sim.—-The following statement appeared in the last number extent of Jive copies, annually, of the Protec tor. This cou- of your paper, in the editorial remarks under the head ” hiegant fession certainly evinces considerable interest on his part in| Exvects :"’ } 2

“ The accusation of disloyalty against the Lieutenant Gover-

Commander Orlebar informs us that he isa patron to the

eire i f that journal. But he entl es that, | : the circulation of that journal. But he prudently states that,| |. accusation based upon no other ground than that of his

though interested to this extent, he ‘‘ road with regret and | being a Catholic—may excite a little surprise when we inform disapproval” the remarks of the Protector in its No.of the 10th | eur readers that the paper which prefers this charge depends c z : ‘ . a for its actual Existence on the pecuniary support of several gen- inst., ‘‘ relative to the Lieut. Governor of this Island.” The} tienen who hold Her Majesty's Commission, and who receive other gentlemen whose names are subscribed to the letter) from the Crown, whose servant His Excellency is, the means prepared for them by Commander Orlebar, express the same | of propagating animosity and disaffection in the Colony over

: : . , which he has been appointed to preside. Commander Orlebar, sentiment of disapproval. But what shall our readers think} |. 4 the officers under his control, of Her Majesty’s Surveying

of the Sanctified Press— the model expounder of truth —the | Vessel the Gu/nare, are weil known to be the principal contri-

‘ e , 7 . . ‘ paragon of perfection — the scorner of all deceit and tergiver- | 2¥tors to the fund by means of which the Protector ‘ drags its : : . {slow leagth along. sation !-— when we inform them that the editor of that pious : | We, the undersigned, dectare the only pecuniary support,

directly or indirectly given by us to the tunds of the Pretector, that thay, in conjunction with ourselves and the whole com-| te be the payment of our annual subscriptions for the copies we | receive, as follows: —Captain Orlebar, 5; Lieut. Hancock, 1; : . ,| Mr. Thomas Desbrisay, 1.

unoffending Protector. The Editor says, with grammatical) — a)}though we do not concede as a general rule, that as mere correctness peculiarly his own: ‘* We distinctly deny the {subscribers to a paper we can be held responsible for its articles, % ¢ yet we take this opportunity of stating that we did read with 0

: | regret and disapproval the remarks in the Protector of the 10th the Gulnare) — ‘tor the Examiner have given to our article. instant, relative to the Lieutenant Governor of this Island.

The name of the Lieut. Governor was not mentioned in it, nor | We remain, your obedient and humble servants,

. . . ° ‘ ) 4 ) d : ’ : é » the ruler of any portion of our empire characterised.’ In} ae samanon, idee?

another part of the same paper, the truthful editor indignantly | THOS. DESBRISAY, Assist. Surveyor.

exclaims, as if he thought that one phrenzied denial of a| ?.S.—Io justice to us, we beg that this statement may ap-

‘ pear in your next issue. plain fact was not enough to secure him a small share of | Re

public credence: —‘* We said not one word about Sir| NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL Dominick Daly being disloyal. We said that for governors, "

or any inferior rulers. to favor that against which the Empire THE REBELLION IN INDIA.

protests in its very constitutiop, is disloyalty. Not one word) Str Cotrn Campsety’s Great Successes—Tur Kinapom was said about Sir D. Daly dving so.’’ The contemptible oF Ovpg in Possesston or tux Britisua—Tug waoie or equivocation of this extract is quite worthy of the sneaking INDIA AT 0UR FEER.

The following is from the Overland Telegraph and Courier of Bombay, of Dee. 29:—Sir Colin Campbell's splendid ete eg .* |generalship and daring in Oude are the thewe of every telling his accusers that he meant no harm in merely setting tongue, Oude is now entirely in our possession; and-as off a cracker. The incendiary of the Protector has been | soon as We have sufticient eavalry, the rebel hunt wi!l com- trying, for nearly twelve months, to set every inflammable |mence.. The whole of India is now at our feet, and the Protestant and Catholic ina blaze. Luckily for him and for | annihilation of the mutineers is merely a work ef times In

the community, the Catholics won't take fire; and sensible

Sy ary ne ee 7 Regiment stationed there has been relieved by 150 men of

68 i “ry 1a a 1. » | . s opened to the awful measure of his turpitude, collar the | the same regiment from head-quarters; and the garrison

rascal in the course of one of his incendiary proceedings, when have been reinforeed by two guns and two companies of the he whines out that he did not mean to commit the crime | 12th Native Tnfautry. They have also received lots of imputed to him. ammunition. The intrenchwent, which gave so much ' trouble during the siege, are being filled up, and the old The article in the Protector of the 10th inst. alludes to a | bungalows, c mpound walls, and-trees are being cleared awa ** St. Dominick and St. Bernard,’’ as persons in league with | within some distance of the fort; the ditch also, and the other “ guardians of purgatory,”’ to throw out of our public | glacis, Without which tbe place could never stand against schools the bible. “ Dominick” and *+ Bernard ” happen to | heavy ey? i & be ee There ibe be the Christian names of our deservedly popular Governor and ae dethr its o ee 7} Ce Rn aoe pre eercow aioe " > ae ave etarone the ing, anc taken possession of t @ tuwa. much esteemed Diocesan. Thie officers of the Gu/nare. as well | The following telegram is from Colonel Seaton, dated Dee. as every other person of ordinary penetration in thecommunity,|]7, near Futtyghur :—*“ Found the enemy strongly posted unhesitatingly declare their belief that the allusion is made to | with town in rear. They opened at first with two guns, the Governor. The editor of the Protector resorts*to the | but afterwards with several, Advanced horse artillery, anked by cavalry. Infantry in rear charged, took eleven guns, camp and park, Pursued enemy seven miles. Their but! joss six hundred, including many chiefs. Our loss trifling — before his disclaimer can be of any use, we should like to get! one officer killed.” from his learned and polished pen a short biographical sketch | in Bombay all is quiet and tranquil, the people generally of the particular Saints to whom he referred under the desig-| being engaged in their Christmas Festivities, nation of St. Dominick and St. Bernard.—This immaculate INTENDED OPERATIONS oF Sin Coun Campset.—Movements expounder of the truth likewise denies that he accused the | OF THE Rengis—Expecexp Arrack on ALUMBAGMH, Lieut. Governor of ‘ disloyalty’ in favoring ‘ Popery.”’ | The Secret Committee of the East India House have re- Why, the great complaint y.ith the reverend editors, ever since | ceived the following telegrams from Bombay and Calcutta,

7 —s : a+ Hig | Via Trieste :— they sent their miserable bantling into this world, is—that His | i i a a iit

Excellency’s Government, with which he is closely identified, | Catcurra, Duc. 24, 1857.—The operations of the Com- will not force the bible into our mixed schools, contrary tothe! mander-in-Chief are to be directed in the first instance

print roughly te!'s Commander Orlebar and his brother officers,

munity, have borne false testimony against the meek and

interpretation which cither they ’’— (meaning the officers

incendiary who tries to set his neighbour's house on fire, and failing in the attempt, labours to justify his-rascality by

miserable quibble of saying that he did not name the Lieut. | Governor. Certainly he did not give the name in full ;

wishes of the people ; and not to do this, we are gravely told, against Futtyghur, One brigade wil! be sent to Akberpore, |

is to ‘‘ favour Popery.’’ Besides, it is well known that His Etawab, and Mynporee. The main columa will move

' ' : a _j against Futtyghur. Enodieney eee a ee Eo ae aoe ae The districts under Mr, Sapte are reported to be threatened. quently reviled in the columns of the Protector. If givinga; ‘Phe Delhi column, under Colonel Seaton, reached Allyghur conscientious belief to the truths of the Roman Catholic Church, | on the 12th December. and acting in accordance with that belief, be not manifesting) The 7th [Hussars are ordered from Benares to Allahabad. The Commander-in-Chicf was still at Cawnpore on the

“iepeme', Seen VEE Sree Teer ees te ere 19:h inst. The rebels on the Jaunpore frontier have broken

of the word ‘‘favour.’’ His Excellency, we feel assured, is not terribly distressed at being reminded that he entertains maining in thei old position.

such a belief, knowing that there are many millions like him- Brigadier-General Franks is at Jaunpore ; he has been self, within the vast area of Her Majesty’s dominions, just as| reinforced with artillery and Europeans.

liable as he to the charge of ‘disloyalty ;"’ bat on whose; The Azmghur frontier is threatened by rebels, who have

behalf, nevertheless, we feel assured, the Sovereign herself taken possession of several villages. Brigadier-General

ld be : _.. |Franks is to march immediately to Azimghur, to make a er the first to vouchsafe her royal testimony, that within | demonstration in that quarter. An attempt made by Sepoys

their ranks are to be found many of the most able, zealous and | to cross the Gogra into Azimghur district was defeated by |

useful servants of the Crown. our police and the neighbouring villagers. Brigadier Franks

. is not to enter Oude, but to confine himself for the present As Commander Orlebar’s letter has given rise to these re- to defence of the frontier P marks, we trust we shall not be deemed intrusive in stating! A large force of rebels and wutinous Sepoys is said to

the reason why we ventured to identify his name with the | have assembled at Selimpore, in Gorruckpore, near the border X, scandalous publications of the Protector, of which he has now | of the Chuprah district. _” declared himself a patron. We were informed that when that A part of the women and children of the Lucknow garri- ‘9 publication commenced, twelve months ago, he was one of the 9°" aa Allahabad for Calcutta, The remainder will meet SORES ANE ne RR OK: om tp. bebell a: 0d teats he Sie Iie Outram stil] remains with his brigade at Alum- j even went so far as to guarantee, verbally, Mr. Burris, its late bagh. The enemy in force are opposed te him, but they printer, against loss. We ask Commander Orlebar this plain|have not ventured to attack his position, although when the question, although we do not expect him to answer it— Did latest accounts, dated 17th Decembar, left, an attack was he promise, or in any way lead the late printer of the Protector | expected. to believe, that he, Commander Orlebar, would be surety for

the payment of the sam of money stipulated to be paid for the Jung Babadoor, has left Nepaul for service in the British

printing-of that paper? Or did he ever, by private letter or | tetritories. It was to have reached Segowly on the 22nd

steeds inal h , ; ., |instant. Colonel Macgregor, from Moorsbedabad, will ac- erwise, declare that he was one of its editors or contribu- company the force as military commissioner,-with the rank

i

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tors? We beg Commander Urlebar to excuse our putting of brigadier-general. ‘The columa will proceed in the first |

theee questious, which he will, no doubt, pronounce to be very ‘instanee to Gorruckpore.

acters, we should be sorry to hold them responsible for the |

Central India everything is progresstig favourably. From | } Neemuch we learn that the detachment of her Majesty’s 834 |

up into several parties, only five or six thousand men re- { the British Government to invite other Governments to

A Goorkah calumn of about 9,600 men, under Maharajah, Scotland, 69 years ago. He leavcs a large number of friends w mouro

132

| Gelovel Durand reports that the Shah Ladah and the!

. , ° . 7 ; oie | ° . . . } . . officer of Her Majesty's Navy, to disapprove of the seditious | remnants of his force were taken prisoners in the Mokundra mand of Capt. Rankin, met, as usual for the past three years

| Pass by the troops of the Bok Chief and the Bheels. The | | whole couatry has now turned on the Wil Tijutces (?). The capture of the Shah Ladah requires confirmation.

There has been an emeule at Kotah. The troops inter- | cepted a letter from the Rajah to Colonel Lawrence, inviting | him to send a force to Kotah. ‘I'hey attacked the palace, | and seized the minister,

Tho Rajxh Amjhera, arrived at Ludore, has been by Sir

| | }

_several other executions of minor offeaders,

The mutineers of the 34th, on the frontiers of Tipperah, have murdered their own women, and are said to be starving. |The 7th Native Infantry are under orders for China. The 47th and 65th, it is said, are to follow.

Scindiah has ordered that no Hindostanees or Mussulmans | be enlisted in his army.

Holkar’s regular cavalry and infantry were quietly dis- armed on the loth of December, in the presence of the Mhow columa. The Durbar bave promised to pusish the guilty. ,

Execut.onsiamong Uolkar’s mutinous troops are in progress.

Sir Robert Hamilton assumed charge of the agency on ithe li of Beeewber. Brom Madras another eclumn will nove via Nagpone on Jubbulpore, and may, in case of ne- cessity, be brought onwards as far as Saugor. It is hoped that this foree will restore tranquility in the Saugor and Nerbudda territories.

A telegrim from Delbi reports the defeat on the 16th of | November of the’ doudpore Legion, numbering 6,000 ten,

by Showers’s moveable column. All their guns, six in number, were captured. Colonel Gerard was killed.

Mr. Yale, Cowmissioner of Bhagulpore, with 100 soldiers and sailors,surprised aud defeated the 11th Irreguiar Cavalry near Purneah, on the 1lih December, killing six, and wound- ing several others.

Sir Hugh Rose marches on the 1st January to the relief of Saugor.

Some small affairs bave occurred with the Bheels at Peinth.

A rising in the Konkan, below the Phonda Ghat, was reported, but the insurgents dispersed, at the approach of a ,swall detachment from Sawunt Waree.

Head-quarters of her Majesty’s 19.4 Regiment arrived on the 17th of December, | The transports Southamptou, Sedgmoor, Prince Albert,

and Calcutta have reached Bombay with troops.

(i. I’. Epmonsronr, Secretary to the Government of India,

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————

Tur Roya Manniicr.—T'he marriage of the Princess Royal with Prince Frederick William of Prussia is the all- absorbing topic of the continental press, and more particularly of the English. It was celebrated on the 25th ult., in the | Chapel of St. James's Palace, with all the splendour of modern state ceremonial. ‘The European News says :

“The day was more generally kept as a holiday by all classes in the metropolis than had been expected, and the crowds that collected in the Park and the vicinity of the Palace were immense. A transient glimpse of the royal party and foreign guests was all that could be obtained, yet the event excited interet enough to keep those thousands together for many hours. It was a good and hearty popular teeling, and the unmistakeablc manner in whieh it was dis- played must have been very gratifying.”

The presentation of the bride and bridegroom to the people, the departure from London, and the arrival at Windsor, were all attended with the most cnthusiastie demonstratious. The wedding-cake is described as being of magnificent dimensions ; and the bridal presents include a brilliant list, from the royalty and nobility of HKurope. The signatures to the marriage document comprise a long array of illustrious names. In the i evecing the iNuminations in London were on a scale of uuusual

| grandeur and novelty,

Tue Levtaraay.—At high water on the 29th ultimo the | ship had 17 feet water under her, and 2500 tons of water in | her compartments. This will be pumped out, and to-day or | to-morrow she will undoubtedly be afloat.

On Monday the hydraulic pumps were worked, and the | Leviathan glided down the ways, and continued to do go till | nearly twelve o'clock, At a quarter before that hour a most unfortunate accident occurred on the aft slip, by which it is ‘feared two men were mortally wounded.

a -<p ogo —

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

EXCHANGE ROOMS, CnarLoTrerown, February 19, 34 o'clock, p. m. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The steamer Baltic arrived at New York last night.

The Leviathan got safely afluat on the 3ist January.

The Atlantic Telegraph Company reported to shareholders that additional capital will be required to payor 700 miles | of cable now making. Very hopeful success of laying Cable | next summer.

Prince and Princess Frederick William embarked at Graves- end on the 2d instant for the Continent.

The French have decreed the Empress Regent in the event of the Emperor’s death before the Prince attains his majority.

An attempt was intended to be made by the conspirators to assassinate the Pope and the Kings of Sardinia and Naples at the same time as that made on the Emperor Napoleun.

Unfavorable rumors from the Punjaub.

Excuance Rooms, February 22, 1858.

| Steamer Africa arrived at.New York yesterday. Parliament re-assembled on the 4th instant.

Hovsr or Commons.—Lord Palmerston had given a notice of a Bill in regard to conspiracies to murder, which meéts the ' refugee question.

Hovss or Lorps.—Lord Clarendon annonnced the deter- ‘mination of the French Goverument, that French Consuls are ‘not hereafter required to grant passports to British subjects ; approved of the course, and stated that it was the intention of

| abandon the system of passports altogether. | Prinee and Priacess Frederick Wiiliam reached Cologne oa the 4th. | Nothing late from India. Consols 95. Markets generally unchanged. | Bank of England reduced rate of discount to 34 per cent. ! | Resert Hynpman & Co.

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Died,

| At Belfast, on Wednesday last, of Bronchitis, Harriet Ellen, fourth | daughter of Edward Robertson, Esq., aged 10 weeks. | Qn the 26th ult., at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, Major Fitzhardinge Wii- liam Longuet Hancock, 74th Highlanders, second son of the late Rear- | Admiral John Hancock,C B. | At Charlottetown, on the 18th instant, Mr.Thomas Fond, aged 75 | years. ” On the 20th instant, Robert, infant son of Mr. H. W. Pollard of this City, aged 3 years. | At the Head of Hillsborough, on Monday, the 1st inst., Mr. Thomas | Douglas, seuior, in the 77th year of bis age. The deceased was a man ‘of remarkable integrity and genuine piety. By his death the Presby- _terian chureh at St. Peter’s has lost a warm-hearted and public-spirited \friend—the session an active officebearcr—the community of Hiilsbo- rough a highly respected member, and her Sabbath School an unwearied ‘superintendent. ; At Cable Head, on the 3%th December, Mr. Allan Macdonald, at the

advanced »ge of 82. The deecased emigrated from South Uist, North

{

their loss. At Cable Head, on January 15, Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. Joseph ' Macdonald, aged 30 years, much regretted by all who knew her. She leaves a young child aad disconsvlate husband to mourn their irreparable loss. At Moncton, N.B., on 27th January, Mr. John C. Charlton, eldest | son of the late Mr. Henry Chariton, of this city, in the 39th year of bis | age, leaving a wife and two children to woura their loss, '

LTS

First Vorunreer Guarps.—This company, under the com- to receive His Excellency the Lieut. Governor at the Colonial uilding, on the occasion of the opening of the Legislature. In the evening the corps were invited to a supper at the “Alma House,’’ which had been got up in good style by the proprietor, Mr. James Thompson. Quite a numberof toasts were given.—P. Jour.

4-<thoae

Mlarricd,

At the Parish Church, Indian River, on the 9th instant, by the Rev. James McDonald, P.P., Mr. Michael Brenan, South West, to Mary Aun daughter of Mr, Edward Moynagh ue. :

At the residence of tho Bride’s Father, oa Wednesday the 3d instant, oe Se pre erg Allen, a John RK. nt Hertford Cottage,

L ; casie, youngest daughter of Ewen M illan. , Brackley Point. . ° a Perrates man,

On Tuesday last, by the Rov. David FitzGerald, Mr. Charles Jathes i Margaret, wees mr gg of Mr. Alfred Grom, all of this city.

On Thursday last, by the Rev. J:bn Kuox, Mr ° Migs Mardeen Robertson, all of Lot 49, ee

On the 20th ultimo, by the Rey. John M. M‘Leod, Mr, Dayid Gal- lant, to Miss Eliza Gardiner, both of Lot 17.

New Advertisements.

In the House of mbly, - _ Turspay, Feservaky 16, 1858. ESOLVED, That no Petitions praying aid for Roads. Bridges or Wharfs, or for any object of a local a , next.

‘nature be received after FRIDAY, the 5th day of M Ordered, That the said Resolution be inserted in all the

newspapers published in Charlottetown. - JOHN McNEILL, C. UH. A.

Logislative Council Chamber,

Fesrvary 16, 1858. Re OLveD, That the following Standing Order of this House be inserted three times in each of the published in Charlottetown, for the information of the public, viz :—

‘‘That no Bill, Resolution, or other proceeding founded upon any application addressed to the House of Assembly, he sustained by the Council, unless an application to the samo effect, with such documents as may accompany the same, be also presented to the Council in General Assembly.”’

CHARLES DESBRISAY, C. L. C. Surplus Stock and Fat Cattle, Sheep and Horses. Y AUCTION on TUESDAY, the 2nd MARCH, at ** Glynwood,” the residence of Henry Lonawortu, Esq., the ful- lowing STOCK, viz:-— i MARE rising 8 years old, roadster, 1 HORSE do 6 years, excellent draft, 1 FILLY do 2 years, 1 Yearling COLT (by Eeclipse,) 2 Fat COWS, (Prime,) 6 Fat SHEEP, 2 H¥IFERS rising 2 years, —ALSo— 100 Bushels excellent two rowed Seed BARLEY, in lots to suit purchasers.

Terms.—All sums under £10 Cash, from £10 to £20 three months, over £20 four months Credit, on approved Joint Notes of Hand.

Ch.Town, Feb. 22, 1858. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Sale of Horses, Sleighs, ons, Ploughs, ale o Ys0 ccleighs, We ' g

T° be sold by Public Auction, on THURSDAY, 18th March next at 11 o’clock, at the

SOUTHPORT FERRY HOUSE,

the residence of Mr. Wittiam JAKemAN, the following Stock, &c., viz: 1 superior MARE, %_good HORSE=, 6 sets Wagon llarness, 3 sets Cart Harness, 2 Riding Bridles, 2 Riding Saddles, 1 Pair Tandem Traces, Terrett and Whip, 2 Double Wagons with Poles and Straps, 1 Light Wagon, 4 Light Riding Sleighs, 1 Box Sleigh, 4 Halters, 3 Wood Sieighs, : 4 Sureingles, 1 Second-hand set Blacksmith’s tools, 1 Truck, 3 New Carts, 6 Sets Harrows, 10 New Ploughs. The above articles wre all in good order—the greater part of them uite new. ‘ SP A eredit will be given until the 18th of October next oo all sums over £10 on good Joint Notes of Hand. Feb. 22, 1858. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. ENDERS FOR THE BUILDING OF A DWEL- LING HOUSE, will be received unt 1 the 4ru Marca, agreeable to a plan and specification, to be seen at the Subseriber’s residence, Priace Street. Carpenters’‘and Joiners’ Tender to be separate from the Mason’s and Piasterer’s. Parties tendering to bind themselves to complete the whole of the work by the Ist of November next. N..B.—The House to be erected on the uld site in Water-street. Feb. 22, 1858. li. R. LONGWORTH,

STEPEEN O'MARA

EGS to inform the public that he has a choice and ex- cellent assortment of British and American GOODS on hand, consisting of Dry Goods and Groceries, Funey Goods and Toys, Leather, Boots and Shoes of Island manufacture, Soap, Candies, Tobacco; also, Confectionary in great variety, Woodenware, Crockeryware, dc. &o. North side Queen Square immediately opposite the Market Lvuse. February 22, 1858. tf.

To Let, Ringwood aud Warren Farm.

HE subscriber is prepared to treat with persons desirous

of leasing or a term of years, either or both of the above valu- able properties. The present tenant, John Lyall, Esq., will surrender the possession on Ist May, 1858. or plans and ae “nly (Tsl., Pro. & Mon. tf.)

- di emnieemen een neem

Four Business Men wanted,

F good qualifications, to act as TRAVELLING AGENTS O throughout the Island. For further particulars apply at the People’s Journal office, or to ;

WELLS & MILLER, Ch. Town, Feb. 22, 1858. tf Marble Establishment. Zt AUTION. — All persons found trespassing on the late roperty of Charles S. Hunt, Esq., on Lot 55, whose boundaries are defined, now the Bropen ty of the subscriber, without written authority from him through Mr. John Cahill, farmer, of suid Township, will be prosecuted according to law. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. Goose Pond, St. Peter’s Road, Lot 34, Feb, 22, 1858.

1 Mileh COW, ' 6 Fine Liecester EWES,

1 Gig with apron, 1 Fly, 6 Sets Bel!s,

Ch.Town, February 22, 18-8.

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Positive and Without Reserve! GREAT SALE

F TEA, TOBACCO, MOLASSES, SUGAR, SOL2 Leather, Buckets, Brooms, Spirits, Wines, Soap, Candles, Dry Goods, Hardware, Catlery, &c., ke. ’ To be suld by AUCPLON, commencing at ll o clock, on TUESDAY, 23rd day of February next, and the following days, at the Store formerly knowa as the ‘* Mancuitsten Hovse,”’ Sydney-street, and opposite S. Nelson & Son, the following extensive and well-selected assortment of GOODS, ¥ prising— eee SO cleat Tea 5 boxes Tobaceo 10 puns. Molasses 50 sides Sole Leather 5 bhds. Museovado Sagar 2) dozen Buckets avd Brooms 30 boxes Soap and Candles 25 kegs Nails 30 boxes Glass boxes Pepper, Mustard, Ginger and Coffee 20 boxes Raisins barrels Currants boxes Boots and Shoes 7 pipes Spirits 3 hhds. Brandy 6 ids. and 20 cases Holland Gin casks Sherry and Port Wine, 14 barrels Porter.

—aAl £2.000 INVOICE OF DRY GOODS, — Consisting of —Grey and white Cottons, striped Shirtings, bhue and fancy Prints, Bed Ticks, Cloths, Doeskins, Satinetts, Orleans, Coburgs, Alpaccas, Linings, Shawls, Handker- chiefs, white and brown Thread, Reels, Hosiery, Haber- dashery, Hardware, ae fronmongery, &. &e. Tenms.—£10, 3 months; £30, 4 months , £75, 5 months ; £100 and upwards a credit of 9 months will be given upon approved Joint Notes of Hand. Sale without Reserve. % 11, 1858. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

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