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WDNESDAY & SATURDAY. Charlottetown», P. E, island, Weilitesday. October 10, 1855.

New Series. No.8 2l., _

Established 1823.

FOR SALE k HAT b uflhlly situated farm at Darnley. 00'" r .4 a,.:ub|scriber‘e, it contains I00 acres of land in a high stntsofcultivatlont it II a leasehold forh9.9'9 ....-. -- so ‘*"'.°“'l.'.':°’r'..‘....° H... ah. pnmueea large two-e_tory whs hg mu. . lugs and convenient Barn. W15 I T '00 Pl I and an out-ltoeee for s Granary.‘ g|,,,,_A .m.|| t'ar-rpyconteinin ' ncsto it lfleo‘? hag‘ '3-“:3: I6.,.,:||3 Bxdgo; the above insu- ..«°“"‘”'.-=«».»e.ne- w ' "W"; '“°:::::..':.' persons wishing to p¢|'¢l'IM°- "0' ‘"l °' 9‘

°“‘l“"° ° wit. 1:. CLARK. Charlottetown. l2th September. 1359- "“‘

24 acres of free- oyelty. within a

Ereehold Property For sale.

THE Proprietor offers for sale that valuable and well known ifnnauir 00*“ BH'-. "5"" [nu ma gligibly situated at the head of Souris RIVSI in ing’s County, Prince Edward Island, comman - ing a view cl‘ Colville Bay and the Gal h. Tltb rt consists of One Thousand Acres sop_9".'°" ﬁimg tits Homestead, on which the owner resides, conmn, Tm, Hundred Acres; of which between 40 and so Acres are in a high state cultivation, and diyidgd into ﬁve-euro Fields, suheeaaitslly_t'eeeed. The Dwelling House is 45 feet long by 80 wide, and most eonvenisull phoned, the lower dose contains Drawing Room. bill. -“°°"'- “"° B°d.'°°'“l'(‘. N“" ggfy, hf” aﬁ Illlﬂll Ill.‘ and G0ﬂll!l0dlOul-'1 "dope: and l’untry- The up?" “°°'°°"‘“"' ‘ i "

8ervant‘s room. en In Store room.

Valuable

Bed - Collar. the Mt -in of the House. w ed with non. »

- - ' it t t . "':*’:;::‘.':'::.*‘.‘."I'.°.‘:.: ::°..:.r.'.:.'::.".i....., closed with black thorn hedge and planted with orna- m°'Flh‘¢'Bllrt“ltel.l. 73 feet lorig by 26 feet, double boarded and barked, and conveniently laid otfne a Home Stable, with five stalls; a spacious Cow Stable‘wtth under both, for collecting Manure. I ifs! do“ House and roorri as Worltlholl 0' a"'“"Y»“,'P' M,“ Ion u‘. “H l. of tho Born, and Iltruhtng I attached. A well of the purest water at the door. with the Dairy, are ander_one roof._ A Build- s... i... nsedae sheer. Fraud 8.1- h "0-ea; a large and productive Kill-‘»l|5_n G“,'d‘." °"° °'°d '" thorn fence and lanted with , l'f||" T'“_'- Tl” whole of the hack and is of excellent quality, well wood“ ",4 m,r.m,,«], and laid offin 60 acre Lots, a part of which is let at One shilling. ¢°|'|'°"°Y P"

ecre. _ . . .

Th t 's situated in the immediate neigh- l)0II’l:)0'dn:!'i-Pgizllll and Sew Mills, fronting on the high road to East Point, distant from Charlottetown about

60 Miles. Part of the purchase money may rerti|:iu on secarit on the pr0pe|'ly- l'°§' r'l“l‘" P“"'°" "' apply to the owner, on the premises.

JOHN IIACGOWAN. Sosris. July 24, 1355-

FOR SALE, ‘HREB valuable BUILDING l-01:3. Well _°Il¢|l' lated for Business Standly l’°"8' ll‘ “'9 "'"'“" dlate vicinity of 3||B9ﬂ'| 3<l“"‘- F" l’“"l°“l'"' Ipply to the Subscriber, Cit of Charlottetown. ugast 2!. 1865. III

JOHN BALL.

Llpplnlicows Cloth Mills. wuss‘ RIVER, PICTOU, N’. s.,

HE Subscriber would inform the Inhabitants of Prince Edward Island, at he has erected a NEW Establishment for dressing Cloth, in nddition to his old Mills, and having aeufﬁcisncy ofwuter power, he will be able to do ll greater quantity of we s. Assure: Mr. Katiuvrrrr McKa:iurn,Charlottstewn. Axsnanv A. McDoiui.n, EUQ-r Ge0rs0|0Wn- Cloth left with either of the above Agents. will be finished and returned with quicker dcspitch than usual Aug. 15, S. I.ll’PlNCO'l"l‘.

NOTICE. ‘|“Y Win: Pnrscrr.t.tt having left my bed and 1- beard, notice is hereby given, that I will not pay an debts which she llllly contract, nor the expenses efher board and lodging. Josh“! MlLE0D.

St. Eleanor‘s, Sept. [5, 135.’). Ill!

To M]IJ;,En3, ., rue ADDIIRALTY BOARD AND rite tunic Cane] Hair Belting Cloth. _ t orsrturoru. ASZARD & OWEN have much pl‘-‘I-II"! "3 announcing to their customers that they have received this day, a new supply of the above. N0!- 8, 4, 5, 6 and 1, wleelt they olfcr for sale at I0 per seat below former prices.

following remarks: .

Any persons who reads the Russian 800011!“ Olllle lmmbarﬁneitt of Sweahorg will see with ltalfan eye that had Admiral Dundee been furnished with n stilhcient number of mortar-vessels, Swesborg must have been destroyed. The Times talks of spare mortars; nonsense! Who would think of changing mortars in action? It was not the mortars that were wanted; it was a auﬂicieitt number of mortar vessels, to enable Admiral Dundas to keep up n steady fire, as long as was necessary, without destroying his mortar beds, and shaking his vessels to pieces.

The Times has begun to attack Arniral Dundas as they did me. Let them put tltd saddle on the right horse. I understand all the mortars, except six, were lien de com bat; that was the reason why the bombard- ment was not continued; and I dare say, if _ the truth was known, the shells became short also. If the Admiralty had read my letters, they would have seen that [never foresaw that Sweabor was to be destroyed in a couple ofdays. T stated it might take all the summer, and summer in the Baltic begins in the middle of June, and ends in the middle .of August.

. Butter, Woolvcr.» Sheepskins. I HE Subscriber will pay Cash for Butter, Wool and Sheep Skies. ROBERT BELL. P Charlottetown, P. E. I. June 9th I855. 6 in

rent. A s it niiimes " Illlllttltti-to AIIIVI AI"TK'

CI'I‘YxD1R.UGs STOR E 100

ll TINS white, black, red. blue and yellow PAINTS, 2 casts Linseed Oil, 1 bhd. Sperm, do., I hhd. Olive do., I lihd. machinery do. , bbls. Copel Varnielt, (sold at 2, 8, and 4s. a pint), intend vernidt Brushes, Dye-woods. Indigo, Med- der, Cndbeer, Bluestone. Cugpornln Alnst, Starch, Bus, Soda, Potash, llslting ode, Baking Powder, Chocolate, Cocoa, Farina. Sago and Corn Starch. sue, IN areas. A enersl assortment of ‘Drugs, Modiciries, puten do., Tefnrnery, Brushes, Soaps, c., c., W. R. WATSON.

S’ afiﬁiayor of the City. of Charlottetown.

Sir Charles Napier has published the

lVhy did not the

_..__-.___,..

t]ull‘ed, why have they not provided a airrst

for the purpose, fit small ones. fthey go on as usual, it will require

.lmlf-a-dozen years for consideration. .1 .

tell the country, the Board of Admiraly, constituted as it is, is not [it to can on the war. The Minister for the War epa.rt- ment has been changed. Let the. Admitti- ty be changed also. and now, that they are not fit for their

work . ~

Sir George Cockburn, who had been at the Admiralty, I believe, sixteen years, lell a legacy to the country, sh ‘wi ban the Admiralty was conductedﬁd ow it ought to be conducted. . .. 3

does not like_boerds. I believe ll dbce not even require an act of Parliament to relbrua it——Reform! did I say? It is not lQ!0"'u*

le. Abolish it altogether, and» t are active and intelligent otlicer at the ' cad of the Surveyor Department, with the title of Vice-Admiral of Great Britain; put another at the head of the Vietiinlling-Department,

Britain (abolish the sinecures of that name, and give those who hold them comparin- tion), and let each be responsible for his own department, and make tlte;‘Accourn- ant-General responsible for his; put over the whole anndmi as on or in

TIIE Mayor of the City of Charlottetown, in

l‘. nuance of ii Resolution of the City Council” to -Admiralty take care, that the mortar vessels

that effect, hereby cautions all perona frotn dealing or trellickin in the sale or purchase ol‘any part ofthe o ' iorotvn. and em erecting or phicing any kind of buildings upon the same, it being the intention of the Corporation to take all le al measures that may. be necessary for putting the City in possession of its rights and privileges in respect to the siid ommen. ltOllER'l‘ HUTCHINSON, Mayor. City ofCharlottetown, Sept. la, 1865.

were in the Baltic by that time, and enough oftltem? Itmppcers by Admiral Ditndae’s dcsputch, he had no men either.-killed, or wounded. It is then clear, had he had 100 or 150 mortars, he could have kept up a constant lire till the works, island and all, were nearly destroyed, and the ships would have completed the work. And why was he not furnished with mortars for all the

PROSPECTUS islands? Will the nation believe that

or sea hatter the millions oflgtlo5neyh spent din the

N ‘ I i . navy since tie year , t at we id ot B C I E N it I L A N possess one mortar vessel at the beginninng

‘ I? r I The Proprietors if the Scientillc American res-, ?{tt:°‘'‘-vt:r' 1:9 Scour}? ixeamer wb" pact/‘ully_ give. notice, that the Eleventh .ﬂnrtuulgI'.e ' 1;‘ S '_ngmgh. me mom" 7 Volume qftltetr Journal will commence on the 16th, 4'°ul°'“““ 05915: W I011 U-|13W6l‘6d P6!‘-

ofseptetrtber nest. . fcctly well; but it was removed. Why, I r ‘Ills work denim materially from other public»: don’t know. Who is responsible? Nobo- tiuns, being an Illustrated Periovlical, devnted dy, The First Lords and the Bond; gay,

chieﬂy to the retnulgation of lnftmnittion relating. to the various . lecltenio and Chentic Arts, lndnnrisl j Manufactures, Agriculture. Patents, Inventions. ‘

been so often changed, that it is impossible to get at the delinquents; and as long as Engineering, Millworlt, and all interests which thee, “'0 '_““'." is “lhfd bl’ 3 clvllhnr Wll° kn°Wl light of Practical science la. calculated to advance. ,nothing.about it, and who has the power»

'l‘ho Scientiﬁc Alwrltln II_PfiiI|0d once I week. in l of turning out the navel colleagues, if they

' I. 1 fit it fo bnd' il l , - - . :pert‘irIonr1ier:y;hi?:|' );wImni::. l|élvep;as:l3:b"":, do not dodwlint he bids them, things will contains eight pages'ef reading, abundantly illnstro~‘ "ever "'9" '

~Minister of Marine, but

chief, with a captain oftho ﬂeet ‘to assist him, and as many secretaries and clerks as are necesenr ; and if you must have a civilian to control the expenses, make him let him lravie nothing to do with the promotions or mans- egetuent of the navy, and! change him with the ministry, if necessary. Let this be

no, and the navy will be connected and millions saved. Take care the. right men are in the right place, and if they do not do their duty, turn them out and get others.

Ciuitus Narrsn. Mercbistoun, Sept. 4.

.titMis'ricl. AND carI'rur.a'riort.

The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says,—l have received from a good private source some interesting intelligence regarding the. pres- ent state of things in the Crimea; It will have been remarked that one of General Poliasier’s des- pstcltes, while stating that Prince Gortschskol had asked for an armistice to bury his deed lefs behind near Fort St. Paul, does not say whether

ted with original engravings. the most valuable patented discoveries are delineated and described in its issues, so that, as respects inventions, it may be justly regarded as nn Illustrated Repertory, where t

inventor may learn, what has been done before him in the some field which he is exploring, and where

he pray bring to the world a knowledge of his own l

acliisvements.

Reports of U. 8. Patents granted are also publish- ed ever week, includin Olliciiil Copies of the Patent laims; those Clams are published in the Scientiﬁc American in admrnct of

among the most eminent, scientific, and practical men ofthu times. The Editorial Department is univer- sally acknowledged to he conducted with great ability and to be distinguished. not only fdr the excellence

all other papermlglln-ltnnls at Cr-onstadt, 'l‘ho Contributors to the _Sct'rrttt]tc .Ilmert'can tire‘

l driven out of the Baltic with lThcrc are many other things necessary for and truthfulness of its discusaions,bat for tho fearless- l success. '

It is clear that a great opportunity of destroying Sweaborg lius been lost by the imbecility of the Admiralty; the work will have to be begun again next year under disadvantages, and the sooner a. couple of hundred mortar vessels are built, the better. The Russians are more active than we are, and will cover the Baltic next year with gun-boats. They already have thirty steam besides It great number of other gun-boats.

t' 3 ; but 3‘ of ammunition.

or not he acceded to the request. ltis certain that the French General felt it his duty to re- fuse, and l believe his very proper answer Ives, that he would bury the Russian dead himself’, and would take the same care of their wounded as he did oflris own. General Pelissier has, I under- stand. telegraplied for instructions in case Pri- nce Gortsclrakcﬂ‘ should offer to capitulate, an event which he thinks exceedingly probable, seat 'n that the Russian army is believed to havg ﬁfteen days’ provisions, and to be very short An answer worthy of the allied

powers has been sent by the Emperor to his Gen-

cral, and this 1 am told is the substance of in-

If we do not begin at once, we shall be l“ Our conditions are that the Russians must

If steam has given us a great

nese with which error is combutsd end falsoiheories admnmgo for attack, “.6. must no, forge,

CPO Cl

factrrrers, Agricnlturists, an people of every profes-

l e . Mechanics, Inventors, Eqpineers, Chemists, Mann l . given great advantages for defence.

that large shell guns and red-hnt shot have lallsi

sion in life, will find the Scisrtlfllc American to be or, year I recommended that every ship should great value in_their respective enllinga. lte ceunaelel hn ﬁtted with host; to lead water fore and

and suggestions will save them hundreds of dollars nnnutilly, besides affording them a continuiil source

‘of knowledge, the experience of which is beyond

pecuniary estivmtts.

Terms of Subscription, $100 a year, 31.00 for six months. “i

IIASZARD St OWEN, Age for P. E. ls|nnd'

uftnnd below, worked by the engine, to extinguish fire; it hns not been done.

Have the Admiralty over inquired front

the nﬂicers at the ttltuck on Scliastopol the effects of shells below?

If they have in-

disgrace. ’

surrender at discretion, lay down their arms. and give up to the allies all the fortified places in the Crimea, including Odessa, with all the munitions of war cnntainerl in them, and without any dam- age being previously done, either to the towns or the foriilicatiens." .Aocordirtg in my private in. furmrition, the returns of casualties in the late glo- rious events received by government include the felloiviiu nature of general olliccrs—— Killeil: Gen- e als Verdet and River. Wounded: Gene]-g| llosqiict, slightly; General Bourbaki, Uetteral ltlellinet, seriously; and General Tracliu, severely, illt: calf of his leg being taken om There is a doubt whether General M‘Mahon n- ccivcil a wound or net: '

it’! If the large engines, cannot be a opted’

I have shown before, ’

Lot-d»Palmerston is a dealihd nten—-he '

with the title of Rear Admiral of Grant '

seriously; '