HASZAEWS

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EAEMEBS’ JOEEEAE, Afllob GSMMEBMJIAIE ASVEBTISIES.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Saturday, February 11, 1854.

Established 1823.

New Series. g No. lll.

Haezard’: Gazette. . GEORGE 1'. IIASZ \Il.D, P ‘star and Publisher. Published eve Tuesday evening and Saturday morning. Oli'ice,Soutlisi eQtiesn Squa_rc, . . ‘n - Tunis:--Annual Subscription, 15:. Discount for cash in advance. TIRII or sbvsrrtstso. I F th fl t ' sertion occup ing the space of 4 incl lnclii‘(Iing.lie:l,Sh‘.-Glinhs,2:.&l.-—9liricI.3"fn|"’°': 3.. ea.—1eu....,4..—.ao lines. 4-. ed--26 |me-.5_--- 30 lines, 5:. Gd.—86line: 0:.—aud lid. for epch additional line. One fourth of the above for each continuance.’ - - ' ' ‘ " ' ' -illbecontiuuerl until forbid.

A BAZA R. ' ,, ILL be held at the Temperance Hall, at Char- lottetown, on Tuerda , Nth Ihbriiary, 1854, to aid in the erection of the rsonsge House, in con- nection with St. John’ Chdrch,.at Crapaud. on_trI- bution: will be thankfully received by the following use. Mas. Jaiixiris, " Fir-z. Ganann, " CIJNDALL,

Mas. T. Dssarttutv, " E. Panuaa, " R. T. IloACl-I’:

Westniorelaud Parsonage All '

T the TEMPER./I.N'(.‘E HJILL. S1-. Va-

i.:ir'rttva:s’ Dar, Febrnar Nth instant. Admittance for Adult: 1:., Children all‘ price.

Donations in work, will be thankfully received by

Mas. T. Dusaarsair, " FITZGERALD, “ E. PALMER, “ Cuxvnann. “ R. Rcacri. Door: nsd at it o'clock, closed ll 5 o'clock. O ned again at 7 o'clock, and closed at l0 o'clock. Jeztmoreland Harbor, 4th February, I854.

for the Benefit of St. Michael’: church and Parochial House Montague.

0 BE RAFILED. on St. [’:itrclt': Day next, for

the above charitable ur oee, a Lady’: Splatt-

did I"ancy Work Box, tne e or the Catholic Bazaar

Hnlillix.‘ where £700 was raised, by his Grace the

Arch Bishop. for the None of that City, and now pre-

sented by Hie: Phelen. for the above laudable under-

taking. Under the patronage of the Rev. Thoma:

Pheliin. P. P., and the Ladies of the Hons. E. Kam-

Brinrtnari. Ticket: to be had from the following Ladies.

lite. P. 81 in-rrarrs. Mas. C. Dust-ear. J a J. Rt

" as. M'[)ozr o " e,

“ R. Gnu, ‘ Trtos. Miran" Miss Mar-ruaw, " P Wanxan,

“ IGG “ Praaca-. GAUL,

films winner can have £5 cash, if preferred to the Box.

. 53 B _. . HE Subscriber%eg:“eaveDtoTufotm the Public. generally that he has commenced business as, a Oouunisiion lferchant and Auctioneer. At the corner ofQueen & Sydney Streets, and hope: by proiiiptness and punctuality to merit a share

of their patronage.

ARTEMAS G. SIMMS. 5%" CA!!! advanced upon articles left for Auc- on.

Royal Agricultural Society. GRAIN SHOW.

SHOW OI-‘ GRAIN, under the direction: of

the Committee of the Royal Agricultural So- ciety, will be held in Charlottetown on WEDNES- DAY, the FIRST of MARCH neat, when the following Premiums will be offered for competi-

tiou:-— For the best VVdheat, £1 10 0 at

Do. be 0. I 0 0 Do. best two-rowed Barley. l 10 0 Do. 2d beet do. do. I 0 0 Do. best four-rowed Barley, I I0 0 Do 2 best do. do. I 0 0 Do beet black Oats, ' 1 I0 0 Do 2d best do. do. 1 0 0

Do. best sample of Red Clover Seed. not less than 60 lbs. I I0 0 0

Do. Bd beet do 0. do.

The Grain and Clover Seed to be of the growth of 1858. Each Sack of Grain innit contain not less than 8 bushels. No rise will be awarded without com tition of three samples, both of first and second

uality. The competitor: mast be members of the oeiety. The prize Graii_i_will be setup and sold for the benefit of the exhibition alter the decision of

es. Immefliately after the Grain Show, the Annual Meeting of t e Society will take place, when the Committee’: Report and an abstract of the Accounts. will be read.

By Order, CHARLES STEWART, Sec'y. January 25, 1854.

MAILS. HE MAILS for the neighbouring Provinces, he. will be forwarded on and: er the llth December iuetant via Cape Traverse and Caps Tormentine.

They will be made up on that day, and every fol- lowing Friday. at I! o'clock noon,and : mail for England will be made up every week at the same time. and ferwarded to Halifax.

THOMAS OWEN. Postmaster General.

General Post Oflice. Dec. 6, I858.

Geor etown Malls.

HI. Mail: for eorgetewn will, during the re-

malnder of the Winter and until farther notice,

be made up and forwarded every Tueeda and Friday

morning, at nine o'clock, instead of oadaye and Fridays.

THOMAS OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Ofllss, Isa. 00, I854.

EATING HOUSE. H3 Ssheoriber hasepeeed an EATING HOUSE in Mr. Suierdea's build‘ , opposite to the Her. krt Horus, where DIJVI/‘ES, SOUPS, TE; and COFFEE can be had at the shortest sotios. Licensed to retail S lrltaous sure. ‘ ALB ANDER RYSON. N. B. .1 000K’ WANTED. Des. lath. II”. ,

THU PSALMIST U57 33551739. It Gaoaea ‘I’. asaaap:

_ v ' _ . a e s*.:.'::.:n::'--'*v--- ----«~m

TI-IE TERRACE HOUSE.

R. E. MAWLEY teltee leave to inform his friends in Town and Country,the neighbouring Province: and die travelling public generally, that he has opened a House of Entertainment under the above name, in that pleasantly situated and beauti- fully linished premises in Water street |etely_ occupied by the Hon. C. Young, and hope: by attention to the comfort of those who may favor him with a call to receive a share of public patronage.

MIN IATURES I LIKENESSESI HE Subscribenhae 'u:t received it bandahme

‘git of Plat ases, gold and plated Lock- et: and Brooches Likeneeses, done by top or, side light. , _

Also, a first rate Camera. for sale, with instructions. In the old stand. '

\V. C. HOBBS.

Square, London, Esquire, and An-raul. Ha :cir,of Liverpool, in England, Merchant, su

Executor: and Trustees named and appointed in

-2'

late of Liver l, aforesaid. Merchant, dc.

belon 'ng to said state situate therein. so in sbted to the Estate of the said Gilbert e son, deceeeed, are duly required without delay to pa into my hands the several amounts due by them; a those erseus who me be in possession of any par of ant: Land: and Premises, are required to make a immediate and satisfactory arrangement with me otherwise they will be treated as 'l‘res ssera.

LO GWORTH.

Charlottetown, April 9th, 1853.

Just published, and approved by the Board Ill‘

.ahon. NEW EDITION of the THIRD BOOK LESSONS, revised and adapted to the use the Schools in Prince Edward Island. Of this edition, the Board of Education, have or} ered 1000 copies.

Also, , Just Published.

The British North American

GEOGRAPHICAL PRIMER. Price with 1 Maps 1:. 6d.; without Maps 1:. HIS PRIMER. contain: all the matter in Cham- ber'e'G¢ogruphi'cal Primer, with the addition of the recntceaaus, and more full descriptions of North America. It contains also 5 more maps, so arranged aenet to be liable to tear, and is approved and reccnimendsd by the Board of Education. , anti sting rirruiriavnslve for School Books, is now publishing the four Reading Book: of the National Series. Persons desirous of ecouraging Home manufacture will purchase at GEORGE T. HASZARD’S Book store.

PAPIER MACHIE GOODS JUST RECEIVED at George T. Haszards Book-

store, ii handsome variety of Fancy Goods con- sisting of-

Papier Machie Writing Desk: “ Work Boxes

“ Portfolios Tortoise Shell Card Cases. Parisn Statuettes, Wax Baskets, Bronze I"i urea, Mantel Stands, do and Papier Macbie Watt: Stands, with a variety of use- ful articles

IRON and IRON WARE. E C E I V E D r Sir Alexander, Sydney and Tory, lb TON of the above, comprising- _ Itound Iron, from one quarter to 7-eightlis of an inc . Flat Iron, refined, from 1 inch to 13 inch, by 8-eighth: and Q inch. Do.,Comrnon,from 1* inch, to 2; inch by 3-eighth: and 5 inc . Square do., 3-s' hth: Q ll-eighth: I 15 d l ' h. Plough MetalfCest Iron Pots, friom lazuarl t|:cl8

na. Iron Boilers, 30, 40, and 50 gallons. Cart Boxes, Sash Weights, I-‘r ing Pans, Ovens. Tea Kettles. Scrapers, Umbra le Stands, die. dtc. Cheap for Cash at the Store of the Subscriber

Queen Square. DANIEL DAVIES. Dec, M, I868, on '15 Isl 6w

Twelvctree: Brothers’ Useful and Economical Preparations.

I-IEIR British Furniture Cream, at 6d. Their Ineffaceable Furniture Polish, at 2d. Their Uurivalled Metal Paste, at 2d. Their Incomparable India Rubber Blacking, ld. ac

p kits. 'l'hsir E lsgant Bell-shaped Glass Inks, filled, at 3d. heir 3u rior Glass Square lnk:—Bluclt, Blue, and] , at lid. each. Their Deliciously Scented Hair Oil, and Pomade Regenerator. Their Unrivalled Garment and Carpet Renovator, at 3d. and 6d. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by 0 E0. T. HASZARD, Queen Square

A.POTEBOARIE’S HALL.

The Old 1 Established isio. :.

HOUSE, cnannorrnrown, JANUARY,

1) BRISAY

'1'. ES . AVE just received, per late arrivals from Lon- 99:

1853.

d Dublin. United States and Halifax, their Supplies for the Season, comprising, in the whole, an Extensive and Varied Jriortnsslqf DRUGS & CHEMICALS, PERFUIIERY, Bra:liee.Coinb:, Soups, and other Teiletrequisltse; Paints, Olle, Colours, and Dye Sufi; Probe. Ipieee, Coufeotieeary, Medicated and other Iaaengee; w t I all the Patent lledieiaee in reports, and every other article aseelly kept at similar lletabllehuients In Great

es tdpetbecerisv ll Jserrtteer.) The whole ef which the can with eoeldeaea recommend to the public, and, quality be cemidered. at as low. ltaetleireaprtoesnhsstbeyeae Depressed ht‘!

Oharlottetowcn Mutual Insurance 0

van . Incorporated by Act of Par iament in 1848. IIIS COMPANY offer: the best guarantee in case of loss, and aecept_s Rislt: at a sevingo full 50 per cent, to the assured. be present reliable Ca ital exceds .£l'l00._ _Per- eoue having property in hsrlottetown, or vicinity, should lose no time in applying to the Secretary of this Company for Policies or lnfoematiou. lU‘0ne of Philips’ I"irs Annihilator: has been purchased by the Company, for the benefit of person: insured in this Oflice. In case of Fire, the use of it can be obtained immediately, by applying at the

Secretary’: Oliicc.

W. HEARD, President

HENII PALMER.

Sec y and Treasurer. Secretary‘: Office, Kent Street, 3 August 5th, 1858.

ALLIANCE 3 AND FIRE rxsgyurrvcs coar- 1=.aJvY, LON ON.

or ‘rkuaiauanr.

COLONIAL URANCE COMPANY.

—1‘)ll aimtr I-IONOIAILI ‘run of ELGIN and KINCARDINE, Governor l of Canada. _ an Ornca—22 Sl. Jndrew Square, Edm- It. rd of Management in Halifa.-r: for New and Prince Edwar It and- Ilon. M. B. Almon, Banker. Hon. William A. Black, llnnker. Lewis Bliss, Esq. _ Charles Twining, I-'.sq., Barrister. John Buyley Bland, l-lsq. llcn. Alexander Keith, Merchant.

Agent 6; Secretary——Matthew H. Richey, Solicitor

The following gentlemen have been appointed Ofii ccrs of the Con an in Prince Edward lsland,and will be prepared to urnish information as to the prin- ciplcs and practice of the Company and the rate: of Assurance. _

Cliar|ottetcwn—!lIedical_Advtser—II. A. Johnston, M. D. Agent—E. L. Lydiard. . _

Georgstown—Medical Adviser--David hays, M. D. Agent—Willinm Sanderson.

St. l:llcanor':—llIedical Advi:er—Joseph Dell, M

gent—'I‘homa: Ilunt. llIA'l"l‘lIlI\V ll. RICIIEY.

The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. API'I‘AL £500,000 Sterling. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 2d Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orphan. '1‘. :lBA'l‘lI HAVlLAND,jr. Agent for Prince Edward Island. flice, Queen Square, Charlottetown. , September 5, 1853. Isl

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- n Londo " Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

OARD OF‘ DIRECTORS for P. E. Island.-

Hon. T. H. Havfflllltf, Hon. Charles Hens-

ley, Francis Longworlh, Eiq., Robert Hutchinson, Esq., Titania: Dawson,

Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. No charge for Policies. Forms of Application, and all ether information, may be obtained from the Sub- scriber, at the Ollice of G. W.Deblois Esq. Charlotte-

II. J. CUNDALL. Agent for P. E. I. pro l.-rn

Sept. 7th 1853.

l Twelvetrces Brothers Soap Powder an entirely new invention.) . S the cheapest, safest. best, and most effectual article for all washing purposes,a packet of which is equal to ten Pennyworth of Soap !

The saving of Time and Labour is so asto- nishingly great, that a W E BK ’ S V A S can be accomplished BEFORE BREAKFAST‘ -—no rubbing being required.

This wonderful Article is MORE SERVlCEA- BLE THAN SOAP, asit produces a better and much quicker lather, and is adapted for purposes for which Soap cannot be safely or effectually a

sad.

It will not injure the hands. or the most delicate material ; but whilst it is incomparable for perma- nently whitening Linens, &c., after they have become discoloured by age, or injured by bad Washing. it is also nnsorpassable for improv ing the colors of FLANNICLS, BLANKLTS, WOOLLENS, Conoaan PRINTS, MUSLIN and LACE. For S e by

GEO. T. HASZARD, Quecnsquare.

To be Published by Subscription. ed from a new pica type,’on

A new and splendid Libra E o - LAR POETS arm POETRY or Bfll'[‘AlN, Edi- ted, with Biographical and Critical Notices, by the Rav, GIOIOI Gii.t.ni.r.Aiv. Author of " Gal of Literary Portraits‘ " " Bards of the Bible, " etc.

A volume to be published every alternate month. forming six volumes, averaging 82 Opages each, to be delivered to Subscsribers in the c urse of the year.

Annual Subscription, one Guine

Subscriber‘: names received by G. T. HASZAD where specimen numbers may be seen.

CARDING MACHINES.

HE Subscriber: have constantl on hand, and T offer for sale NEW CJHDING MA- CHINES complete, which can be put intoirrimediate . All orders puncttially attended to. Ad- dress Joins Meiucn & Sou, Sacltville, West- morlaud, New Brunswick, or DAVID S-rawaa-i-, CbarIottetowu,.

School Slates e. Pencils. EORGE 'r. IIASZARD has on so. a Ceeee watauy SLATES, SLATE PBNCILS, Wleltli lie ullbr: for Isle. wholesale and retell.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE

C H I NA. ritounass or run iti:nat.LioN.—tts-csrrtutn or Astor, sun taxccuriolv or I000 or run naaa.i.e.- -

HONG Kozvo, Nov. 27.—-The local news ofthis place is of the usual dull character, and is of trifling interest, but the intelligence which the present mail conveys to Europe is important in relation to the progress of the rebellion, which is fast breaking up the Chines Empire. ,

The health of Hong Kong is somewhat unfavourable, owing to the late bot sultry weather, and has been marked by increase to the sick list of the garrison. Civilians, too, have felt the effects of the high tempe- ratut-c. Of the garrison no less than ll3 are in hospital, and of this number 75 be- long to the 59th Regiment. Fever, bowel, and chest complaints have been and are still prevalent, and four deaths have taken place in the garrison since the middle ofthe month. About seventy invulids will shortly pg-oceed home, and the whole of the Ceylon

ifle Regiment is in orders to’ return to Ceylon, leaving the military strength ofthe garrison very low.

At Canton, and in its immediate vicinity, all was uite. The number of executions for political offences affords clear evidence that the Imperial authorities are anxious to strike terror into the minds of all classes of the population.

From Shanghai advices have been re- ceived to the 19th instant. The belliger- ents keep up a desultory warfare with little or no effect, and the struggle is aided and prolonged by some injudicious foreigners, Wll0, for the profit attaching to the sale, do not hesitate to furnish the imperialists and the insurgents with arms und ammunition. But for the supplies so furnished it is pro- bable that both parties would quietly endea- vour euch to tire out and exhaust the pati- ence of the other, instead of which they are tempted to struggle for mastery without the probability of accomplishing anything. It would also appear that the imperialists, hav- ing heard that some guns were about to be removed from 21 foreign bong to the head- quarters of the rebels, endeavoured to pre- vent the coolies carrying the guns away;

and it would also seem that these imperial-"

ists had provided materials which induced the foreign community to believe that they designed to burn down their houses. The consequence was a eneral turn out ofall the foreign residents, aided by armed par- ties from the ships-of-war. With Mr. Wade, the British Vice-Counsel, at their head, the foreign residents drove the Imperialists from their setlcment, although not without exchanging shots, in which some six or seven of the Imperialists were wounded. On the following day Messrs. Wade and Meadows were sent by the British Consul with u. dcspntch to Keih, the judge, to de- mand an explanation; that functionary stut- ed that the imperial soldiers were under the general, and that strict orders had been given them not to enter the British limits. On the 18th November Keih informed the British consul that on their return to camp the imperialists had reported that they were driven back by rebels dressed up in foreign clothes. The British consul has issued a notification relative to the attack, in which he deplores the loss of life that ensued, and congratulates the foreign community that no worse mischief ensued. The consul en- _|0lIlS forbearance, and deprecotcs the fur- nishing of military supplies to the belliger- ents as subversive of the line of policy, strict neutrality, which the British government had intimated its intention to pursue. The ex-Taoutae has been exerting himself to re- takc the city, but failed, afler a most despe- rate attempt by sea and land. Early on, the morning of the 9th No- vember, the ex-Taoutac desputched spies through the city to report that he proposed to quit for Chin-Keang-Foo, and when his fleet got under weigh, the report was deemed well founded. The wily mandarin, after a little mantnuvring, suddenly sailed right for the city, and opened a brisk fire upon the insurgents’ batteries, which could not be returned from the latter without firing into the neutral fleet. Shortly after the insur- gents commenced a cannonade, doing much damage to the Taoutae’s fleet. The second division attacked the square-rigged vessels Glcnlyon and Snipe, belonging to the insur- gents, and obtained possession of them, not by boarding, but by throwing on board a shower of stink ots; the smoke and flames were such that t e crew were compelled to jump overboard, and endeavoured by swim- ming to reach the shore; the boats of the Teoutao attacked the poor wretche: in the water, and speered every one that appeared above water. The imperialists, assisted by several foreigners in the Taoutae’s fleet, made re peated attempts to capture the forts, but were bravely repulsed. Afler this, the imperialists’ boat: proceeded along the

which destroyed about 1,500 house: and an immense amount of property belonging to the rich um-client: and shopkeepers iu_tlie

I neighbourhood. The parties employed.in onsiited

this work of wantoti destruction c

of the west coast pit-atc:,,who pillaged the district before the _ set fire to the dwellings, and carried offs. rge amount of treasure, opium, provisions, &.c. Simultaneously with the naval attack an attempt was made to carry the city on the land side, where 3,000 imperialist: advanced for the purpose of taking the city by surprise. The sentinel: kept concealed until the advanced post, finding all quiet, boldly scaled the walls; as soon as the first three ascended the y-ampyarts their heads were instantly cut of, and immediately a brisk fire - was opened along the whole line, which forced a quick retreat. The imperialists i-_cturned'to their camp in confusion, with many of their num- bers killed and wounded. In the naval and land engagements it is estimated that 300 of the imperliasts lost their lives.

From Auto the most melancholy accounts have been _received, involving an amount of blood- shed that is calculated to strike terror into the hardest heart, and with any other people than

hinese would induce a reaction and a cry of vengeance on the author: of such fearful outrages as t ose now enacting at Amoy and it: neighbour- hood. The impcrialists have rctalren the place, and have marked their success by slaying in cold l’l°°d_ netrly L000 rsons, most of whom took no part in the late movement except on compulsion. Ihe streets and wharves of Amoy have literally streamed with human blood, not shed in any war- like operations, but done in savage revenge and to blind the authoritier at Pekin as to the braver of the enactors. A letter from Aiuoy, dated ov- ember 22. received but a few hours ago, state: that up to that period all was quiet, and matter: were much the same appearance, as far as foreig- ners were concerned, as under the insurgent rulers. Executions were of daily occurrence. The Mandarios. to mark their success, were revelling in human gore, putting to death all who fall into their hand: indiscriminately. The or- iginal mover ofthe rebellion had been given up to the Mandarins; the unfortunate wretch was ex- ecuted on the 17th November, together with his son, both bodies being quartard and their head: placed on the prinsipal city gates. The village: around Amoy were made to contribute to the monster executions. Whole villages were threat- ened with death. unless they gave up all who took part in or sympathised with the rebels, and as a consequence of this brutal demand the poor, weakt inoffensive, and dsfenceless villagers were surrendered up as victim: to setiate the mandar-