5.

Rypn,_ISLE OP WIGHT, Oct. 2.—chterday the Rev. B.

Waldo Sibtliorp received the Holy Communion at the parish church at St. Helen’s, near this town. We presume this is a virtual return to the bosom of the Anglican Church.

1: is stated In the Mining Journal, that fourteen hundred lives argannually sacrificed by what are termed “mine ac- cidents.

panama—Cologne, Sept. 22.——Lieut. Pelzer, who lately, in consequence of a dispute at a ball, fought a duel with M. Ham, a bookseller, and shot him, was sentenced by a court martial to be beheaded. The King has commuted this sen- tence to 15 years’ imprisonment in a fortress. Lieut. Pel- zer has accordingly been conveyed tO-day to the fortress Of Ehenbreitstein, as well as the two seconds, who are con- demned to 10 years’ imprisonment. The other two persons implicated in the duel are said to be sentenced to five and mo years’ imprisonment. No doubt is entertained that the imprisonment Ofthe two seconds at least will be consider- ably abridged.

:1, MADAME LAFFARGE.——The sale of the furniture, &c., of _ unimo celebrated chateitu ofGlandier has just taken place. The most triﬂing articles seen in the late abode of Madame “marge have fetched the highest prices. The wedding dress of Mdlle. Marie Capelle sold for 800 francs; the prayer- Wk she used at her wedding yielded ﬁfty francs; some little albums, a few soiled pages Ofvcrscs addressed to her, and other triﬂes, have attracted a crowd, to the Glandier for a whole fortnight.

33" THE COLONIAL HERALD is re ularlyﬁled in London

by Mr. P. L. SIM_.\IONDS, ﬂgent for the iiwrican and Canadian JV'ewspapers, British and Foreign .Mewspaper and Advertising A? may Oﬂice, 18 Cornhill (opposite the Royal Exchange), w re advertisements will be received. The following gentlemen have been appointed ﬂgents for the COLONIAL HERALD, and are duly authorised to receive payments and grant rcceiptsfor the same, and to any of whom those who stand indebted to us are respectfully requested to make immediate ay- mentp—M'. W: Sanderson, Georgetown; .Mr. JVIalthew ed— mond, Vernon River; .Mr. John .Maclennan,Pinelle; and Mr. JV. Wood, Lot 49.

Ellie dialectal abstain.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,6213.

‘ The Royal Mail Steamship BRITANNIA arrived at Halifax, from Liverpool, on the 3d inst, after a passage of I4 days. The Mail only reached us on Thursday last—just a week after its arrival at Halifax—when the ST. GEORGE returned from Pictou with it and the usual American and Colonial Mails on board.

Our latest London dates are to the 18th, and Liverpool to . r the 19th ult. A brief but comprehensch summary of the - news—«which is of considerable importauce—furnished by , our attentive London correspondent, will be found below. i Further extracts from late English papers will also be found L in other parts of this days’ paper—the whole of which will, i \we doubt not, be perused with interest by our readers.

_ LONDON, Oct. 18th, 1843.

, The movement Of' the Ministry in Ireland, the City clcc- .tion, the Scotch riots, and the Welsh Special Commission, have given a sudden interest to politics—Ireland being forc-

y most in all thoughts, since it is there that the most formida- 3 Ida struggle is in progress. You will ﬁnd that Government a have, at last, resorted tO the strong arm of the law to quell

the conspiracy. Opinion here is generally favourable to the 1 resolution oftlie Government in prohibiting the assemblage . at ClOiitarf‘, but parties are unanimous in condemning the ,, «manner in which it was done, with so short a notice, and i. when the chances of collision were so vastly increased. Iii- ,. deed, it is a miracle that the inﬂuence ofO’Coniiell should 5 have succeeded in preserving the peace. Such an as‘soin- , hlage would not have been so dispersed in England without ,. .ai'ow. A heavy responsibility rests upon the Government ‘ for its dilatorincss, for I acquit them ofaiiy such design as fl iiii eiidcaiour to precipitate a convulsion, lbr the purpose. if ~Ofa general massacre olfan unarmed"multitude. It is ipn u, J May: but the influence of O’Connell, that has preserved t is ,3 pence. 'I'he'Governiiient are following their measures now 3. with determined energy. Daniel O’Connell, his son John, m Mr. Ray, Secretary of the Repeal Association, the Rev. Mr. n, Tierney, R. C. Priest, the Rev. Mr. Tyrell, dO., Mr. Tom I. ‘ Steele, Head Puciﬁcator, Mr. Duffy, editor oftlie Nation, Mr. H, Barrett, editor Ofthe Pilot, and Dr. Gray, editor of the Free- D_ man’s Journal, have all been admitted to bail, to stand their I, trial for sedition and conspiracy. Government have taken ,, « suitable precautions against any outbreak, more than 34,000 0;- ti‘Oops being quartered in Ireland, and others being hourly 0f shipped. The King of Hanover has ofiei‘ed‘to send over 20,000 r .Or.30,000 staunch German troops, if requn'cd. _

' .Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Gurney, and Mr. Justice m ‘Cresswcll, are the Judges appointed to try the prisoners in Is .South Wales. The trials will take place at Cardiff, in Glam- ” 4. organ, it having been considered advisable to try the prison-' "a ' 1, tors at a distance from the country which has been the chief II 7 scene of the disturbances. The day named for the Coni- ?“ mission to meet is the 21st inst. This Special Commission “3‘ » is looked upon as'a prudent measure, especially as it is ac- ‘n' companied with acounnission to enquire into the grievances a, of their land; thus they will get something by their agita-

lion. i The Times fears more real danger and difficulty from the

r Scotch disturbances than from either Oftl‘ie others, anilwitli

reason, for the spirit of the covenanters is roused ii‘i.that resolute people, and history tells us that they fear neither danger nor death for the sake of their religion. Some‘vm- ‘Ieiices have already taken place in Scotland, caused by State Ministers being inducted into churches which the ministers of the Free Church had conscientiously abandoned, rather than become Erastians.

Ican tell you little about the City election which takes place on Saturday,although Iain located in the very heart of the contest. Gold will be spent pretty freely on botli'SIdes. The anti-corn—league are making great exertions in favour oftheir candidate, Pattison, but Barings have a good purse to meet them. There will be a severe struggle—but the

, odds are even in favor of the candidates, and it is hard to say who will win. There are two other seats vacant by the death Oftheir respective members, Kendal and Kilkenny. The League will, I dare say, have a try for these seats tOO. They certainly spare neither money nor exertion to carry their object. 7

The convulsion in the Church still proceeds. The Bishop of Rochester has published a pro-Puseyite charge, 'and the congregations in many places have resolved’at public meet- ings to quit the churches whenever one of the Tractarian doctrines is preached or a rite practised. The Anti-State- Church Convention scheme seems to be taken up With spirit by a section ofthe Dissenters. The Rev. .Mr. Newman has given his friends, and it is believed his diocesan, to under— stand, that he has relinquished all councxmn with periodi- cal controversial literature. Mr. Newman Was induced, it is said, to resign his living by the :‘emonstrances ofthe Lord

. Bishop Of Oxford against the ultra-Puseyite doctripespro-

‘ mulgpted by this leading Tractarian in the pulpit of St.

ary s

The Revenue Accounts for the year ending Oct. 10, have been published. The net increase upon the year amounts to more than four millions sterling; and the increase upon

. the last quarter is one Inillion ﬁve hundred and sixty-ﬁye

, thmlsﬁnd lline hundred and thirty-one pounds. This in-

. _ crease is all progressive, as . the difference Of ratio between

‘ 1he year and quarter sntﬁciemly proves, It is derived from

constant and not casual sources, and it anticipates nothing from the future income ofthe country.

, We have news Oftlie Ratiﬁcation of the Treaty with Chi- , as, which has given an impetus to trade, which will be high-

' 'ly beneﬁcial- It has especially improved the cotton mar-

ket. The Grand Duke Michel, brother ofthe Emperor of

' Russia, is over here on a visit. The Due de Bourdeaux and

. the Duke and Duchess ofNemours, are expected, so that it

" Seems as if we shall never lack distinguished foreigners

{mm ‘5 le grand nation,” to give additional eclat to our .ele-

vated circles.

as sasss‘sssai sass assesses x:- ass

“3‘3?

isssssrrs

‘ as! 1%»

\

.. all): . Estonia! ~mvraw.

_ . PUBLIC MEETING.

A Public Meeting Ofthe lnb‘aﬁtants ofCavendish was held on the lst of Nov. Inst., when the following Address to the Rev. James Waddell was adopted. The Chairman and Mr. Jame Simpson, sen., were appointed a deputation to trans- mit the same. The Rev. Mr. Waddell having come unex- pectedly to the Settlement, it was presented on the spot.

WILLIAM MACNEILL, cChairmau. To THE REV. JAMES WADDELL, LATE on: OF THE Mas'rsns or THE CENTRAL ACADEMY, CHARLOTTETOWN.

puléﬁz- [SJSJSVeLgphallnltagtp of Cavendish and vicinity, in, .. may b the l . h a . . erie. 'On I iis Ommunity y _ zea you .ave at all times manifested for its moral and intellectual Improvement, during the period we have experienced the pleasure Ofyour acquaintance; and also to express our unfeigned regret, that your dismissal from the Important and responsible situation you have field in the Central Acaddmy’will, in all probability, deprive us, and many Of our fellow Colonists, ofthose benefits, in future which we so highly appreciate.

Should you be induced, by circumstances alluded to, to leave the Island, we cannot but consider your departure as a public loss; and we hope and trust that Divine Providence Will appoint your sphere of'action where you Will be en- abled tO effect greater amount Of good to the social and eternal interets of mankind ; a circumstance which, we are hilly assured, will be the most congenial to your desires.

That health and happiness may ever attend you, vour amiable Lady and Family, is the sincere prayer ofthis as- seinbly.

Signed, by Order of the Meeting, WILLIAM MACNEILL, Chairman.

Cavendish, P. E. 1., lst Nov., 1843.

[Ram Ma. VVADDELL’s REPLY.]

GENTLEMEN-—I thank you most sincerely for your kind Address. In the exercise ofthe “zeal,” for which you so generously give me credit, the obligation has not rested all on you. I have been proud to be the channel of'ycur bounty to the great moral and religious enterprises in which we have been mutually engaged; and when relaxation from public duty has sometimes placed a little leisure at my dis- posal, l have visited you occasionally, with both pleasure and proﬁt.

Could lsupposc that my “dismissal from the important situation which I have held in the Central Academy” would place me beyond the reach Ofco-Operating with those who have at heart the promotion of the glory of God and the best interests of men, I should consider that “dismissal” a much greater “loss” than it is ever likely to prove.

But, while it is cheering to labour with tlios whom we personally respect and esteem, and painful tO b3 compelled to “depart” from among those who appreciate our exertions, it is duty to be willing, in any place, and under any circum- stances, tO be made instruments of“ good to the social and eternal interests ofinankii‘id.” In endeavouring to cherish this disposition, and in maintaining a readiness to occupy such “sphere Ofactiou as Divine Providence may appoint” iiie,I am cheered by your friendship, and encouraged by your “prayer,” and While I gratefully acknowledge the kind interest which you manifest in my personal and do- mestic happiness, I beg to assure you that your prayer is not more sincere than that in which I implore the richest bles- sings of Heaven upon yourselves and your families, and commend to the God of all grace your “ social and eternal interests.”

I am, Gentlemen, with much respect, ’ Yours mOst sincerely, J. WADDELL.

Cavendish, 6th Nov., 1843.

To the Deputation appointed tO present the Address passed at the Public Meeting held on the lst Nov., inst.

SUPREME COURT.—Oll Monday, the 9th inst. Mr. Philip F. Little underwent the usual examinations, and having been duly sworn, was admitted to be a practising Attorney ofthis Court.

MUSICAL Swans—On 'I‘uelday-evening last, Mr. Lobban’s Band of Instrumental Performers, entertained a highly res- pectable party of Ladies and Gentlemen, by the masterly performance of many delightful airs, in the Masonic Hall, Macdonald’s Building. Great credit is due to Mr. Lobban and the other individuals composing his band, for the zeal with which they have studied—and we may say with llllICIIv success—to render themselves proﬁcients on their several instruments. And there is, besides, about them, an air Of respectability, which is scarcely less gratifying tlian‘their skill. We are certain their 'l‘uesday-evening’s auditors were highly delighted by their several perlbrinances, and would be happy in an opportunity ofexpressing their thanks for the pleasure thereby aﬁ'orded them. It ought to be under- stood that this Baud is entirely of independent origin; and is, in no way, indebted to the handsome subscriptions raised, some time ago, for the formation of a Public Baud. Mr. Lobhan himself has, we believe, expended about £30 in the purchasing of music and musical instruments. When it is found that his Band is so capable Ofaﬂ'ording a musical treat, and. is, in every other way, so worthy of patronage, we are sure that in the taste, spirit, and liberality of Charlottetown, there will, at least, be found a ready and suﬁicientguarantee against loss. —Islander.

HORTICUL'I‘URE.—-—We have often had“ reason to remark, that the capabilities of our soil have never been fairly tested: its produciiveness, under superior management and care is Very great, and, by the judicious application of stimulant manures, may yet be considerably increased. In the garden of the Hon. T. H. Havilandaa piece of ground not long redeemed from its wild state—a vine of Hamburg Grapes has been cultivated with success. One bunch of that most delicious fruit, being last week gathered, weighing 2lbs. This, we wish to be understood, is not a stored or forced plant, but cultivated in the Open air, though, of course, every care necessary has been bestowed upon it. We saw, in the same plot of ground, during the season. some Ne plus ultra Goosebei'ries, Of a large size, one indeed measuring 45 inches in circumference. Strangers and transient visitors are always highly delighted with the comparative perfection to which Mr. Haviland has been enabled to bring his ﬂower garden, which for Dahlias and other choice specimens is here unrivalled *Gaz.

HINT To LANDLORDS.-——Ill this licentions age, when sinister motives are attributed lo the most deserving individuals, when every exercise of a legal right is conSIdered an act of tyranny, and when, to gratify a depraved and vitiated taste itis almost necessaiy to dip one’s pen in gall, it gives us pleasure to notice the following fact which has come to our knO\vlcdge.——-lt will be Iecollected that many ofthe farmers on Winsloe, Brackley hunt, and Union Roads, lost a great portion of their grain crops by the falling of preternatuially large ball on the 4th Aug._last. The gen- tleman who acts as agent for the Townships on which the said set- tlements are situated has in consideration Of this severe casually remitted in full to the sufferers, their presemyear’s Rent. We do not mention this l‘Orthe purpose of laudation ;' the gentleman alluded to stands too high in the deserved estimation of his nume- rous tenants to be in need of our panegyric. But we mention it that other agents and pioprietors may be induced to sympathise with their poorer brethren, in the present difﬁcult Commercml crisis, and where circumstances admit, make matters as easy as possible.—Ib. -

Messengers. In the St. George from Pictou, on Thursday last—Messrs. Henry Stamper, M. Jarvis, B. M. Cochrane, Lane, S. H. Gilbert; Mrs. Macdunald, Miss Macmurray, and 8 in the steerage.

LAUNCHED, ‘

At Rustico, on the 25th Oct., from the Shiprard of Mr. John Robinson, a Schooner called the Gzpsy, bmlt for Mr. Samuel Mutch burthen 60 tons. _

.At St. Peter’s, on the 10th ult., from the Ship-Yard of Mr. Charles Dingwell,aﬁne Brigantine, of150 tons, N. M.,called the 0 can ucen. ' '

CAI. dig same place,on the 21st ult., from the Ship-Ian] of Mr. Charles Sanderson, a ﬁne Schooner, Of60 tons, called the

c. GoAIso. on the 15th ult., from the Ship-Yard OfRobert Sanderson, a ﬁne Brig of 274 tons, called the Water Lilly. _

:l t’Morel, on the 29th, from the Ship-Yard of Mr. Kemble CO H, a handsomc Brigantine, of 130 tons, called the Sisters.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWJV. ENTERED. Nov.§4.—Schr. Alert, Bcaton, Wallace; Boards. ﬁ.—Happy Return, M‘Rae, Halifax; Goods. . CLEARED. Nov. 8,—Sclir. Elizabeth, Jenkins, Newfoundland; 1600 bus. ‘ _ Potatoes, 500 do. Oats. b.—Bnguntine Ocean Queen, Dingwell,do; 3220 bus. Po- tatoes, 800 do. Oats, 100 do. Turnips. Science, Saunderson, do.; 3500 bus. Potatoes, 250 (10. Cam, 4 Pigs, 4 Sheep, 1 cwt. Hayseed. Schr. Betsey, Harney. Arichul, 800 bus. Potatoes. Nightingale Walsh, Newfoundland -, 4000 feet Hardwood Plank, 1500 bus. Potatoes, 250110 Oats, 8m. Brigantine Rover, Orr, do. ', 2700 bus. Potatoes, 300 do. Tui- nips. Sclir. Lion, McKay, Halifax; 1000 bus. Oats, 500 do. Potatoes, 5L0. Cliristy Ann, Brodie, Bay Verie; ballast. 6.—Janc, Harris, Newfoundland; 721 bus. Oats, 820 do. Potatoes, 18 tons Timber, 9 Spurs, 8,000 ft. Plank. Ale”. Beaton, Picton; 2 Stoves. Ann. Dingwell, Newfoundland; 2484 bus. Potatoes, 300 do. Oats, 100 bus. annips. Eliza, \Vebster, '30-; 2500 [HIS- Potatoes, 600 do. Oats, 50,000 Shingles, 20 bbls. Carrots, 2dr). Hayseed, 7 Sleighs, 2 Horses, 12 Geese, 13 Turkies. 7.—New Messenger, Sitemau, Halifax; ballast. Brigan- tine Eclipse, Miitcli, Newfoundland ; 4,500 bus. [’0- tatoes, 600 do. Oats, 300 (lo. 'I‘iirnips, 100 do. Car- rots, 10 bls. Oatmeal, 8000 Shingles. 8.—Sclir. Congress, Viguenii, Halifax; 1300 bus. Oats, 450 ' do. Potatoes, 120 do. Barley. ~ 9.—Brigantine Kingaloch, Dalev, St. John’s, N. F.; 37 tons Timber, 13,700 ft. Boards,15,000 ft. Plank, 300 bus. Oats, 16 (:85th Lemon Syrup, &c.

PORT OF RICHMOND B19 Y. ENTERED.

.10.—Sclir. Fame, Thomson, Miramichi; Goods.

20.—Surprise, LeROy, Caraqnet; Lime.

26.—Tcmperance, Ilickcy, Dalhousie; 1 Chest Tea,2 Calves.

CLEARICD. '

Oct. 25.—Schr. Caroline Alice, Radlev, Bidefcrd; 8 tons Birch and 110 tons Pine Timber, {Ii cords Lailiwnnd, 1138 feet Deals, 416 bus. Oats, 1 blil. Butter, 20 quinluls dry Fish—by J. Yeo. Esq.

30,—Aruiadii, Davison, Dailliousic; 1600 bus. Oats, 10 do. Barley, l blil. Beef, 1 tnb Butler.

Nov. 2.—Elizabeth, Harding, Mirnmichi; 2,000 bus. Oats, 100 Bags Oatmeal, 200 bus. Potatoes, 40 do. annips, 4 cwt. Cheese, 12 do. Butter. Surprise, LeRoy, Ba- tliurst; 11'2 bus. Oats, 1 bbl. Flour, 5 Sheep. Cale- donia, Palmer, Miraiiiiclii; 2.000 bus. Oats. Mar- garet, M‘Lellan, Batliurst; 1020 bus. Outs, 300 do. Potatoes, 1 hbl. Pork. Alort, Linklctter, Minimi- chi; 1900 bus. Outs, 5 bbls. Beef, 1 do. Pork, 3 Sheep.

Oct.

GIiAvasEND, Oct. 10—Arrived, Scipio, P. E. Island.

MARSRILLES, Oct. O—Arrived,Tiger, P. E. I., Laplhorp, do.

RicHIBUCTo, Oct. 28th—Arrived, Barque John Bromhiim, Bar- rett, P. E. Island.

BIDEFORD, Octr.13.——Tlie Lady Sale, climmaiided by Capt. Richards, of Bideford, which left this port about six weeks since for Prince Edward Island, returned on Tuesdav last in a very shattered condilion, quite dismasted. On the 20th September, when she had proceeded nearly to the banks Ol’Newfoundland, a gale sprung up, which carried Offlhe topmast and yards, on Which were four ofthc crew, one nfwhom fell upon deck, the other three were precipitated into the sea; two were rescued, but Mr. Robert Heard, the mate, about 18 years of age, the son of Mr. Richard Heard, of Bidcford, the owner ufilic vessel, sunk to rise no more.

DIED, On VVcduesdiiy lust, Thomas, infant son of Mr.. John Cairns, Engineer, aged 3 years and 7 Inouilis. At Tryon, on the 21st ult., aged 78 years, Mr. John Gooldrup, Miller.

PERSONAL ORNAMENT.—A highly-interesting work might be composed on the various and dissimilar modes of Por- sonnl Eiiilipllishment practised among different nations, and the 01mph:- dﬁvmcd in tlic Teeth could out but prove one of the most nitraciive in the volume. Among many savage nations, the practice is well known to prevail of dyoing the teeth black, which is esteemed a high degree ofornament; while, on the. contrary, our Fair Beauties, relying on nature for their attractions, seok only to preserve the charms which she has so richly bestowed on them, and endeavour simply 1.0 preserve the While and pearly cha- ractcr of the Teeth. Among the various means suggested for this object, we would select the celebrated “ OIiONro," prepared by Messrs ROWLAND, of London, as the mast admirable and per- fcct Dcntifrice yet submitted to the Public—Sec Advertisement.

‘ w ram."IMDORTK'EIONSIIQQIM Y LATE ARRIVALS, the Subscriber has com-

pleted his Importations of

BRITISH MANUFACTURED GOODS, AND East & West India & American Produce, comprising, with his former stock on hand, a valuable assortment, suitable for the season, all ofwhich he Offers, either by whole- sale or retail, at a very small advance on the prime cost, prepara- tory to his removal in the Spring to his new Store. DANIEL BRENAN.

Charlottetown, 1,.1th Nov.,1843. N. B.—All accounts due over 6 months will be sued for with- out distinction after lst Dec. next. [0:12. Pall. & News, 3m]

NEW FALL GOODS. ISS MACMURRAY wishes to inform her Friends

and the Public, that she has received an assortment. of Goods and Fashionable Millinery, which will be ready for Sale on Friday, the 18th inst. Charlottetown, Nov. 10th,1843.

ROAD DISTRICT No. '7. > OTICE is hereby given, that thetime allowed fo the removal ofthe Fences in this district is extended until the 15th ofNovembcr next; after which time the ﬁne will be ex- acted, as advertised in the Royal Gazette ofihelSth August last. . W. W. IRVING, Commissioner. Commissioner’s Olﬁce,24ih Oct. 1843.

ROAD DISTRICT, No. 10. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons occupying

Ground adjoining the Highways in this District, that they must remove their Fences to the. distance of 30 feet from the centie ofthe Road, on or before the 20th day of November next.

.I. R. BOURKE, Commissioney.

Oct. 20, 1843. ,

Secretary’s Ofﬁce, 16th October, 1843.

BRIDGE OVER ELLIOT RIVER.

TENDERS will be received at this Ofﬁce, until Wed- nesday, the 29th day ofNuvember next, for the construction ofa BRIDGE over Elliot River, at the Ferry, opposite M‘Ewen’s —On the plan Ofa Flying Bridge, with Abutmenis at. each end.— Eacli Tender to be accompanied by a Plan and Specification, and an estimate of the expense of materials and workmanship e quired

GENTLEMAN’S Beaver HAT, nearly new, with

two pairs Of gloves inside, was taken—it is. supposed b mistake—from the table of'the paIlour ofthe Wellington Hole , on Wednesday night last, after the house had been'shut up for the night. Ifuot returned immediately, the party Wlll be proso-

cmd‘ W. H. WEBBER.

Wellington Hotel, Nov. 2, 1843. [HOUSE TO BE SOLD. .

7110 BE SOLD, that pleasantly Situated new m HOUSE, situated on Town Lot Number Twenty,

in the First Hundred. It fronts on King Street, and con- tains seven ﬁnished rooms: two of these, front sitting room: ; a third 21 large shop, and another a good kitchen; all on the ground ﬂoor. It has a convenient back-kitchen, a frost-proof Cellar; and the attics are good and spacious. The Land to be sold there- will] is a quarter lot, on which might, very. conveniently, be put up another good Hausa, fronting both on Prince and King Streetl. For further-(particullrs, apply to the owner, Mr. Jon WILLIAus, Merchant, hurlott‘rtowa.

A. CURE! FOR ALI-'1

m I " . H a H "' 4 z B > ca 3 i:- P F!

O a I" O A 5" l" g, a Z in b o a e E: ., _, _ M m

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A CASE

ABANDONED BY

GUY’S, THE METROPOLITAN, KING’S COLLEGE, 55 CHARING CROSS HOSPITALS. .

This fact was SVVORN TO this 8th day of March, 1842, Before the LORD MAYOR, at the Mansion-House.

SIX/11.31.4121? OF ./1 FFI DJ] V] T.

I’Vm. Brooke, Messenger, nf2, Union-street, Southwark, Lon- don, maketh oath and saith, that be (this deponent) was afﬂicted wiili FIFTEEN RUNNING ULCERS on his left arm, and ul-- aerated sores and Wounds on both legs, for which deponent was admitted an out-door patient at the Metropolitan Ilospllﬁls in April, 1841, where he continued for nearly four weeks. Unable to receive ii care there, the deponent sought relief at the three following hospitals :—King’s College Holpital in May, for ﬁve weeks ;—-at Guy’s Hospital in July, for six weekI;—and at Cha- iing Cross Hospital at the end of August, for some weeks more; which depuncnt left being in a far wOrso condition than when he quitted Guy’s, where Sir BRANSBY COOPER, and other medi- v cal ofﬁcers of the establishment had told deponent that the only chance ofsa'ving his life was to LOSE HIS ﬂRM.’ The depo- nent thereupon called upon Dr. BRIGHT, chief physician of oquy’s, who, on viewingllie depnnent’s condition, kindly and liberally said, “ lam utterly old 103: what to do for you! but here is Imlﬁa-soccrcign : go to Mr. HOLLOW/1 Y, and try what cﬁ'ecl his Pills and Ointment will have, as I have frpquenlly wit- ncsscd the wonderful effects they have in desperate cases. You can let me see you again.” This unprcjndiced advice was followed by the deponent, and a perfect cure qfectcd in three weeks, by the use alone of HOLLOVVAY’S PILLS and OINTMENT, an“ four Hospitals had failed!!! When Dr. Bright was shown by the deponent the result of his advice andﬁliarity, he Bald, “ I am both astounded and delighted, for I thought thatzf I ever saw you again alive, it would be without your arm; [can only com];an

this Care to (l. Charm 1 .’ I” } Wm. BROOKE.

Swiim at the Mansion-house oftlie City

ofLondon this 8th day ofMaIch1842.

Before me, JOHN PIRIE, MAYOR.

IN ALL DISEASES Of the Skin, Bad Legs, Old VVonnds and Ulcers, Bad Breasts. Sore Nipples, Stoncy and U1- cerated Cancers, Tumours, Swollings, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lumbago, lichise in cases of Piles; the Pills, in all the above cases, ought to be used with the Ointment; as by this means cures will be effected With a much greater certainty, and in half the timeihnt it would require by using the Ointment alone. The Ointment is proved to be a certain remedy for the bite of inosclicitoes, Sand-ﬂies, ClingO-lboi, Yaws. and Coco-buy.

Burns, Scalds, Childblains, Cliapped Hands and Lips, also Bunions and Soft Corns, will be immediately cured by the use ofilie Ointment.

THE {ILLS are not only the ﬁnest remedy known when used with the Ointment, but as a General Medicine there is no- thing equal to them. In nervous affections they will be found Oftlie greatest service. These Pills are, Without exception, the finest Puiilier oftlie Blood ever discovered, and OUGIIT to bo USED BY ALL!!!

Sold by the Proprietor, 244,Strand,(near Temple Bar), where Advice may bcliad Gratis, and by all respectable Vendor! of Patent Medicines throughout .he Civilised Werld, in Pots and Boxes, at ls. 12111., 2s. 9d, 48, 641., 11s., 22s., and 33s., each, There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes.

N.g.—Directions for the Guidance ofI’aiients are afﬁxed to cac i ot.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW. THIS Periodical has existed for nearly Eight Years,

during which time it has maintained a leading character

among the English Quarterly publications for independence, 3 high and enlightened tone ofcriticisni, and a consistentadvocacy ofliberal principles, unfettered by mere parly interests. In carry- ing out these views, the BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIIW has de- vntvd a large share of aitentioirto promulgate and enforce such a liberal system of policy as woo d tend to draw [ha interests of England and her Colonies into still closer connexion, and thus promote their mutual interests. All the great questions ofim- parlance, both in Great Rritain and abroad, are treated of in a consistent spirit of liborality and justice, maintaining the position that all good government must be founded upon these principles. The literature of England, of Europe generally, and of America, has a full share ofattention paid to its revieWal, and subjects of the greatest interest in all departments are carefully selected for notice in the pages ofthis Work. '

London; Richard and John E. Taylor, Red Lion Court, Fleet . Street. .

Orders received by Cooper &.Bremner, Charlottetown, and supplied by I’. L. Simmonds, Colonial Publisher, 18, Cornhill, London, Special Agent for the Colonies. -

“7 HEREAS a report has been set aﬂoat, by a few

Wicked, malicious and eVllvdispoued persons, to the. effect, that I am deeply involved in debt, and that all my pro art ' has been seized by the Sheriff, to discharge the lame; and tliat had been endeavouring to conceal some part of my property, to re- vent its being seized; and whereas the above wicked and also report has been industriously circulated by some persons who knew it had no foundation in truth, and after they had heard it contradicted, such a report having a tendency to do me (being ,extensively engaged in business,) a serious injury, I have thought. proper, for the satisfaction of those residing at a distahce from Town, and who have on many previous occasions placed conﬁ- dence in me, publicly to contradict, in tolo, every part ofthe said report,—there being nothing whatever to ground such a report upon; and further, that no part of my property :has ever been seized, or was even in danger cf being seized; that I have never been sued for a debt, or even threaten- ed with any coercive measures whatever for the recovery of a debt; that I am not involved, nor ever wasinvolved ; and that no person whatever is bound for me for thezpayment oﬁany debt, nor has been for ilie last ten years; nor have 1, during that time,-so- licited any one to become bound for me for the .paymentof any debt whatever; that I am happy, through die blessingof Divine Providence on my humble endeavours, to beonnbled to say, that my circumstances are as comfortable as those of almOst my tradesman in Charlottetown, although in common with every one engaged in business, 1 ﬁnd cash very scarce, and frequently expe- rience considerable difﬁculty in fulﬁlling my engagements : Now, I hereby caution those evil-disposed persons who are so lndustriously keeping the said report in circulation, that unless they immediately desist,1 will eilher prosecute them, or publish their names in the same manner as I have published this, as being persons ofan envious disposition, inﬂuenced by the Devil, taking pleasure in doing their neighbour an injury, and in circulating base and malicious falsebOnd, and as dangerous members oftho

community. GEORGE BEER, jun;

Charlottetown, Oct.‘ 301b, 1843. 'ﬂ‘HE AMERICAN MILLENARIAN, and Literal

Interpreter of Prophecy, published at New York, price 75. 6d. per annum, in. advance. A few Copies have been just .m- csived and are for Sale at the Colonial Herald Ofﬁce. V

Aug, 1843.

ALL Persons having legal demands against the Estate of John H. White, of Charlottetown, Printer arid Book-binder, deceased, are requested to furnish their Accounts, duly attested; and all persons indebted to said Estate are required tO make immediate payment. ’ JOHN DAVIS, jun., CHARLES WELSH,

Charlottetown. August 7th, 1843. THE SUBSCRIBER being about to leave this Island, re- quests all persons indebted to liim to make immediate,

payment to Mr. WILLIAM A. WELSH, who is duly authorised 10 receive the same.

Queen Street, Charlottetown, October 25m, 1843. THE Subscribers intending to make an alteration in their business, have to request, that all persons indebted to . them will scltlu their respective Accounts immediately; and those to whom they stand indebted, will please send in their

Account, for adjustment forthwith. , COOPER & BREMNER.

EAdministrators.‘

CHARLES WELSH.

Charlottetown, Sept. 14th, 1843.