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Tue Datty EXAMINER.

MAY 30, 1882. Our Young Men Disfranchised by the Grits.

See sr wn shoul ave given In the Election Bill of 1874. a clause was of which you should have give

introduced and supported by the Island

members in the Commona, viz.: McIntyre, |

Laird, Perry, Sinclair, Yeo and Davies, treacherously depriving the of Prince Edward Island of their votes.

The many of our people would have been simply this: owners of have the right to vote, while the working classes, the working men of Prince Edward Island, would be disfranchised. Only for the interference of the Senate (thanks to the ability and watchfulness of Senators Haviland and Howlan) this iniquitous blow at their liberties would not have been averted.

At the Polls, every young man in Prince Edward Island, as he comes forward claim- ing the proud right to vote, should remem- ber that, in 1874, the Grit representatives from the Island—Melntyre, Laird, Perry, Sinclair, Yeo and Davies-——did their utmost --and, so far as they were concerned, suc- ceeded—in depriving the young men, and the great majority of the working classes, of our Province of the right of manhood suffrage. Young men! resent the attempt- ed outrage on your rights, by voting against the men who so grossly betrayed you.

consequence of

Insulting and Unjust to Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Braxe, the present leader of the Grits is an enemy of the Maritime Provinces —especially of Prince Edward Island. Here is what hesaid in the House of Commons in 1880, as reported in Hansard page 1461. Speaking of the smaller Provinces he said, ‘They are not adequate contributors to, on the contrary, they are heary drains, on the revenues of Canada; ard it will be seen that the bulk of the expenditure—I may say every shilling cf the expenditure on the Northwest and on the Pacific Railway, is contributed from the Province (Ontario) from which I have the honor to come.”

In the same speech he further states :—

“For Prince Epwarp Istanp THE Receiprs were $1,596,000, rue Exprnpi- TURE $2,624.009—rHe peEricir (rRAT 1s THE Loss TO canapa) $1,027,000,”

These statements are, as can be proven by the facts, not only unfair, but untrue. The people of the Island use their full share of articles subject to duty, and are not a burden to Canada as Mr. Blake would make it appear. Neither justice nor fair play for the Island can be expected from the boastful Grit Leader. Let the people of our little Province rise in their might and teach the Great Mogu! of the Grits that instead of being a burden, they are among the most self-reliant, prosperous and independent people in the wide Dominion.

_————_-_______ ¢- <p eer—e—__——

Representation in the Dominion |

|

Government.

Ir is admitted that the Province of P. E.

« Island is justly entitled to a representative

in the Dominion Cabinet. Of this right the Island was deprived by the late Grit Administration. Not only this but they persistently refused to restore it. Every one who is acquainted with the antecedents of the present Grit Leader knows that he is one of the most ungenerous, narrow- minded sectionalists that Ontario has pro- duced, and that if he should ever gain control of the affairs of this country, the smaller Provinces would be treated as dependencies of the big province from which he comes—a Province whose Bound- ary Line he is endeavoring to establish five hundred miles West of where it was understood to be at the time of Confedera- tion--and the rights of our Island would be entirely ignored, not only with regard to a seat in the Cabinet, but in every other matter in which the dearest interests of our Province are concerned.

Sir John Macdonald, on the contrary, recognized our claim to representation in the Government will give this Island the seat when a successor to Mr, Pope is appointed.

_——-— + —

How Laird Left the Cabinet.

Tus isthe state in which David Laird left the Cabinet :

Ontario, with a representation of.......... Quebec ” " -

Orne » em

Nova Scotia ‘‘ “6 6 New Brunswick 66 ‘6 P. E. Island ‘ “6 rT

NeiTuek of the Faithful (Grit) Can- didates have yet explained the following statements :—

“ For Prince Edward Island the re. ceipts were $1,596,000, the Expenditure $2,624,009—the defleit that is (the loss to Canada) $10.27,000."—Hon. Edward Blake, Leader of the Opposition,» See Hansard, 1880,

‘tI think we have done very well by the Island, and we have carried out the Terns of Union to the utmost possible extent.— Aiex, Mackenziz, May, 1882.

Prices of Produce.

Ir is not true, as Mr, Blake says, that ** higher prices abroad for what we have had to sell” are the cause of the increased prices our farmers receive for their produce; because ee abroad have not been higher. The ollowing table shows the average prices re- ceived in Liverpool for agricultural producte:

ile 1877-8. 18801. Flour, per bbl., — $6.37 $5 71 ng Wheat, per bush., L 524 1 443 winter wheat, . 190% 1 43} White wheat, ‘ . 1 70% 1 443 ; ae ae 66g 61 ° : . . 45 Peas, | ’ : » . 1 042 1 034 Beef, per tierce, ° 19 rr 18 723 Cheese, per !h., ‘ 12 133

—_————-—-—-9 = 2 one — Taz Honorable ( ?) avid. Laird sold bis copstituents and bought a Governor. Pp» He “owned up” at the meeting beld on _ tday evauing ; and said he’d mever do it again.”—Hell never cet Chance ! ,

one, Movin, tai, reburubd hue last

€

f } | } |

real estate only would |

Rig ye ®

| that my letter «

disfranchinge so |

'

young men | te

AN OPN LETTER.

Melat: [ Esq. , M. 2... Sow? is.

have now to remind you | the 4th instant, addressed to you through fur Damy Examiner, has

Dear Srr,-~]

not yet been answered. It comprises a series of plain, simple questions, to each |

a plain, candid answer,-——if you attach any im-

portance to your political reputation a8 a Am I to understand, are

public man. understand, that you are

public to

unable to answer those questions, witi even the faintest jusuli ation of your conanet | on the oecasions to which they refer, and | that shrink from the task, lest the

rou sonia admission of your blunders should expose you to public execration ? if ac, I can admire your modesty, although I can

not envy the inglorious attitude you ar

forced to assume before the public. 1 can appreciate the delicacy of the situation to which your parliamentary blunders have, at last, reduced you; but I cannot permit yon, on this occasion, to escape whatever odium an impartial review of your career in Parliament may invoke.

I have the ‘* Votes and Proceedings” of the House of Commons, for that period, before me, and they furnish but a sad commentary on your political wisdom and statesmanship. You have always been loud (I mean about home) in your profes- sion of Free Trade doctrines, and in your pretended sympathy far the poor taxpayers and consumers of this country, but this is how you role of a Free Trader, and poor man’s friend, in Parlia- ment, on the 15th May, 1874:—

‘Mr. Bary then moved in amendment that the Bill (in re Tariff of Duties and Customs) be referred back to a Committee of the Whole, with instructions to amend the same in such manner as to exempt black and green

sustained the

teas and coffee from all duties,’ which was negatived on a division, in which the p cmes of

Messieurs MeInryrr, Davies, Perry and SINCLAIR conspicuously appear among the Navas

Again, on the 30th March, 1876 :—

‘Mr. CoLpy moved, in amendment thereto, (a motion that the Speaker leave the chair for the House to go iato Commitee of Supply) that Mr. Speaker do not now leave the chair, but that it be—

“ Resolved, That it is expedient, in the pub lic interest, that the Customs’ duty upon refined petroleum, be reduced from 15 cents per gallon to a rate which shall not exceed 74 cents per gallon,” which was negatived ona division, in Which the names of

Messieurs McInryxr, Davies, Perry, Yao and SINCLAIR conspicuously appear among the ‘* Nays.”

Now, Sir, these are extracts from the Official Reporte of the House, which edmit of no contradiction. Your voting against a reduction of duty on kerosene oil, and against placing tea and coffee en the free list, goes far to prove one of two things: —Either, you did not understand what you were doing—except, perhaps, that you were giving to your master and Jeader that blind, servile support you considered him

entitled to—or, you deliberately acted the hypocrite, in voting to increase the bur thens of the people; while, at home, you professed such sympathy for the poor man. { care not which horn of the dilemma you embrace, your escape from public censure is difficult. Nothing but a prescience cf Cartwright’s ‘‘ mixing and muddling,” and consequent deficits, could have induced a sincere and intelligent man to vote as you did.

I must, for the present, pass over your other votes on Tariff Resolutions, as vel! as the disgraceful part you took in that dastardly attempt to disfranchise the young men of this Province—an attempt which proved abortive only through the timely and noble efforts of Senators Howlan and Haviland.

I must, however, refer to a matter in which a very considerable bedy of the elec- tors of this County are, and should be, in- terested. I need hardly inform you that I allude to that unfortunate O’ Donohue afiair. 1 confess I am moved to sadness as [ glance at the pages recording your infamous votes against this poor, ill-fated man, and I hope to heaven you had holier motives for cast- ing those ungenerous votes, than national prejudice against aman whose only crime appears to have consisted in his being an ikisHMAN! However that may be, poor O' Donohue, denied the rights of a British freeman, was forced to die in exile, and his spirit is now beyond the reach of hell-born prejudice, where neither race nor name is the passport to glory.

In the political troubles which unhappily took the shape of insurrection in Manitoba, in 1869-70, a number of misguided people took a firm stand in defending what they considered to be their just rights, and among the numer, Lowis Riel, A. D. Lepine, and W. D. O' Donohue, enjoyed a fatal prominence. Whatever show of right or justice they may have had on their side, the brutal murder of Thomas Scott, by Louis Riel, cast a blot upon their eseutcheon which no human sympathy could efface The insurrection was suon suppressed, and Louis Riel was indicted before the Grand Jury for his awful deed of wilful murder.

lthough Warranis were issued for hig apprehensivn, he managed to elude the Officers of Justice until he was elected to a seat in the Parliament of Canada, in 1874 for the District of Provencher, Manitoba. The seuse of herror that pervaded the House op the thought that this bold man, with his hands reeking with the blood of the mnr-

dered Scvtt, should desecrate the Commons Chamber with his presence, found vent in the following motion, on the 16ih April, 1874, by Mr. Bowell:

**That Louis Reil, a member of this House, be expelled” which was agreed to on 4 division, in which of our Island members the names of Mezsieurs. McIntyre, Yxo, and PeRRY conspicuously appear among the Nays

On the Lith Feb’y., 1875, Mr. Mackenzie (Lambton) after reviewing at some length the Northwest troubles, and showing from correspondence that assurances had been given, at verious times, that a complete amnesty would be granted in respect of ALL acts committed by aLt persons connected with those troubles, moved a Resolution, endivg in the following words :

‘* That in the opinioa of this House it would be proper, considering the said facts, that a full amnesty shouid be granted to all persons concerned ja the North-West troubles for a!] | acts committed by them during the said trowhles, save only L. Riel, A. D. Lepine and W. D. O Donohue. '

“That, in the opinion of this Hoxe, it | — oes ae the said fects,

pt a like amnesty should ba rand to i and 4. D. Lapixd, donfitidual oy

Tae DES

DALI

f

oe

years’ banishment from Her Majesty's Do- minions.

‘That an humble Address be presented to His Excellency the Governor General, em- bodying this resolution, and praying that he

| will be pleased to take such steps as may be

best calenlated to carry it into effect.”

A debate arose thereon, which was re- sumed on the 13th February, when Mr. Mousseau moved an awendment which end- ed in the following words :—

‘*That this Heuse is of opinioa, as an obvious consequence of the premises laid down in said motion, that it would be proper that a full amnesty should be granted to all per- sons concerned in the North-West troubles, for all acts committed in said troubles;” and the question bei g put on Mr. Moussear’s amencdment,—it was negatived on a divi- sion ia which, of our Island members, the names of Messieurs. McINTYR#, SINCLATR and PERRY conspicuously appear among the Nays.

The question being then put on the main motion (Mr. Mackeuzie’s), it was agreed to on a division, in which, of our Island mem- bers, the names of

Meéssieurs McIntyre, Srncuark and Prrry conspicuously appear among the Yras, Meanwhile, O’ Donohue, who was merely suspected Of complicity in the insur- rection, from the fact of his having held the position of Secretary and Treasurer of the Provisional Government, and ia no way connected or charged with the murder of Scott, was sejourning in the United States, whither he had fled for safety until the dis- tractions of his country had subsided. You might there, Sir, have reflected on the condition of this unhappy man, excluded from the benefits of your propitious vote, and alone exposed to the extreme penalty of the law. You might then, Sir, in your lofty position of Canadian Commoner, weigh well the consequences of your un- happy vote, as you consigned the name of this ill-fated exile to eternal infamy, while you washed the blood-stained hand of the murderous half-breed! But no idle fancy could divert you from your stern purpose.

In his anxiety to repel the foul imputa- tion of guilt, which the action of Parlia- ment, in excluding him from the beaefits of amnesty, had inflicted upon him, Mr. O’Donohue addressed a long and pitiful letter to the Honorable, the Speaker of the House of Commons, dated St. Paul. Min- nesota, Feby. 26th, 1875, in which he loudly asserted his innocence of all and any of the crimes committed during the North- West troubles, and protested as loudly against the gross injustice of attempting to fasten the guilt upon him. In the follo-- ing session Mr. Costigan moved a Resolu- tion, on the 23rd March, 1876:

‘**That, in the opinioa of this House, the Government should at once institute a therough enquiry into the statements con- | tained in said letter, in order that justice may be done in the premises.”’

** And the question being put, it was nega- tived on a division, in whch, of our Island members, the names of

Messieurs McInryre, Davies, Perry, Yro und SINCLAIR conspicuously appear among the

poe yr

Nays, Again, on the 12th April, 1877, the generons-hearted Mr. Costigan made

another galiant, though fruitless attempt to free his fellow countryman from the’ load of infamy which prejudice had heaped upon him. But in this, as on former occasions, he was doomed to disappointment. The embattled legions of prejudiced Grits were not yet to be overthrown.

Mr. Costigan’s Resolution, (which want of space prevents me from quoting in full), enda with the following words :—

“That this solitary exception (meaning O’ Donohue’s) has created dissatisfaction among a large class of Her Majestys loyal subjects; of the same nationality as the said W. D. O Donohue, and that in the opinion of this House, as all disquiet and fear of disturb ances have long since ceased in the North- West Territeries, it is just and proper that the said W. D. O’ Donohue, be placed in the same position, with regard to the said trouble, as Louis Riel and A D Lepine.”

And the question being put, it was nega- tived on a division, in which, of our Island members, the names of Messrs. Mclnryre, Perry and SINncLaiR, conspicuously appear among the Nays.

Now, Sir, this closed the last act of that mournful drama, in which you played your part but too well. The grand finale was reached in some obscure cottage within the precincts of St. Paul. W. D. O' Donohue, was only human; grief and exile did their work. And, in a strange land, far away from the kindly offices of kindred, broken down beneath his load of anguish, poor, ill- fated O’ Donohue breathed his last, and his spirit passed away to its eternal reward.

Now, Sir, all is over! Go wear your laurels; you bought them dearly.

I am, Sir, Yours faithfully, An Evecror. Baldwin's Road, King’s Co., May 24, —_— ae

Ix 1873, Mr, Laird agreed (see Jour- ual of House of Assembly) to give up the Island’s claim te a share of the Fish- ery Award; and he now asks the electors to put him in aguin so that he may deprive the fishermen «f the bounty and stand up in Parliament to assert the right of the Island to a share of the Award! He is the last man to take such a stand. ‘The agreement of’73 would be cast in his teeth * every time.”

—s-—

‘*i think we have done very Well by the Island, and we have carried out the Terms of Union to the ut- most possible extent.??—A ex.

MacKENzIz, May 10, 1882. EO

A CORRESPONDENT, resident in On- tario, writes: ** There are a great many Reformers here, as well as in Montreal, who have proclaimed their adhesion to Protection ; and I think that Sir John’s majority will be even greater than it is pow.”

‘‘Por P. &. Island the Ree ceipts were $1,596,000, the Expenditure %2,624,009— the Befict (thatis the loxssto.

Y HA MIN Bee,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Deserting the Grit Camp. Huntington Withdraws from | the Contest,

Cousternation in Grit Ranks.

Blake Preaching Free Trade in P. &,

island, aud Protection in (ntario.

Special Despateh to the Examiner. Orrawa, May 30. iom. Mr. Huntington has withdrawn from the contest. He left Ottawa with the intention of contesting Shefford’s, but finds the constituency against him. Arrangements have been come to be- tween Stevenson and Burland, in Montreal, and there are now three straight Con- servatives in the field, for that important City. Snowball’s retirement created disap- pointment among the Liberals; but Hunt- ington’s withdrawal has caused constern- ation. Alderman Farrell has accep.ed the nom. ination of the Reformers for the Centre Division of Montreal.

Beausolect (Liberal) opposes Mr.Coursol, M,. 'P.

Both the Liberal candidates are N. P. men.

The Liberals found it useless in most large cities to nominate any but men who are in favor of the National Policy.

Sir Jonn A. Macdonald addressed a large body of the electors of Lennox ; and imthe course of his Speech stated that the surplus for next year will be $5,500,000.

He also exposed Mr. Blake’s bogus Pro- tection Policy. He said Blake was a Free Trater in P. E. Island. But he finds Outario against him; aud therefore he comes out as a moderate Protectionist. Mr. Blake had seen clearly that he will not have a corporal’s guard in the House, un- less he changes his policy. The list of Liberal-Conservative candidates for Onta- rio is literally filled up.

One thousand English farmers arrived in Montreal yesterday. Some of them re- main in Ontario, and the rest go to the North-West. Their aggregate wealth amounts to three-quarters of a million.

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces, ,

Toronto, May 30—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh Westeriy to South West- erly winds, fine warmer weather.

°tJames' Church Bonds,

§ be Trustses of St. James’ Church, baving still unsold a few Bonds of the issue ad- vertised in January last, any parties desiring to purchase will receive all information upon appiication to JNO, WM. MORRISON, Chairman of Trustees. Ch’town, May 29, 1882.

OViR 20 BOATS FOR SALE,

A. I intend going out of the Boat Hiring LX Business, I will sell the business as it stands, or any of the boats. Apply to JOHN C, PHILLIPS, Steam Navigation Co. Wharf. May 31, 1882. Gi daily pd

To the Free and ladependent Electors of Queen’s County.

ENTLEMEN,—Having been nominated,

in conjunction with Ha. L. H, Davies, by the convention of delegates which met at Charlottetowa on the 23rd inst., to contest this County in the in erests of the Reform party of Canada, atthe Election to be held for the Dominion House of Commons on the 2th of June, I respectfully solicit your suf- frages on that occasion,

Tam deeply grateful for the support accord- ed me by you at three separate elections when I was retyrned one of your representa- tives to Parliament. The tie between us was broken—I hope only for a time—by my acceptance of a non-political office of honor and trust under the Crown, at the urgent re- quest of the Government of which I was a member. But having endeavored to the best of my ability to discharge my duty faithfully and honestly in every posiiion to which I was called, and having in the meantime gaired considerable knowledge of Dominion affairs, I trust that you will consider me even bettie; qualified to serve youin the future than in the past. Should this be your opinion, and you again honor me with your confidence, I shsl] consider your interests paramount to every other public duty,

Giant monopolies, such as are fostered by tue present Government, I regard as injurious to the material interests of the people, and as hostile to the very genius of liberty, I hold to Free Trade so far as it can be carried out consistently with the requirements of the Revenue, free competition im Railways and Public Lands, due economy in Government expenditure. an bonest adminisiration of affairs, and all the other great principles con- tended for by the Reform party of Canada, of which the Hon, Edward Blake is the distin- guished leader.

My best efforts will be directed to obtain for this Island its fair share of the Fishery Award, and to secure the complete fulfillment of the terms of union in regard to Winter and Summer communication with tke other Pro- vinces,

At the several public meetings to be held in the County, I shal] have an Opportunity of more fully explaining my views on Puvlic questions. As the time is short it will not be in the power of Mr, Davies or myself te call on many of you personally. In now solicit. ing your support, I trust that you will stand shoulder to shoulder, and poll such a vote for both of us in this the metropolitan County of our native Province as will retarn us to Par. liament to advocate those m+asures which wil! tend to distribute the Stvings of the people frirly among all classes of the com. munity according to their capital, skill, indus. try and thrift, and not to increase the wealth of the rich at the expense of the working man

and the poor,

I have the honor to be,

Canada) $10,27,000.%!—Hoy. Epwauo Brake, Leader pf thé On

gv» sititr., Sed Havsard, 183).

Gentlemen, Your otedi. nt servant,

<3 can ay Ua Chitebwa, wy 27; iain ore e

o>

MA Y SO, 1SS2._-

IDES YX

M BE 4

DRY GOODS

~APT..

PERKINS & STERNS,

Queen Square.

OUR STOCK

SUMMER

Is NOW

COMPLETE,

STAPLE & FANCY

DRY GOODS,

—AT THE—

Lowest Frices!

WILL FIND

IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT

A SPLENDID VARIETY

TO SELECT FROM.

Don't Pail to See our Goods

BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES,

Perkins & Sterne.

April 26, 1882,

GOODS!

A PUBLIU MEETING OF THE Liberal - Cor scrvative Party WILL bE MRLD IN THE

MARKER HA LL,

—on—

Thesday Lvening, 30th inst,

Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock.

SIMON W, CRABBE,

[HE HEADQUARTERS CENTPAL COMMITTEE Liveral - Louservative Party

MARKET HALL.

he Hall is open every day and evening, for the convenience of Liberal-Conser- vative electors throughout the County who desire to receive, or wish to give, information respecting the eainpaign,

{ma 29)

NOTIG® [8 HBREBY GIVEN

BY THE STADACONIA FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (in liquidation), iu pursuance of the statute of the Dominion Parliament, parsd the 17th day of May, 1882—intituled ‘ An Act to amend and ex. tend the Act to empower the Stadacona Fire and Life Insurance Company to relinquish their charter and to provide for the mode of winding up their affairs’ —that it is enacted as follows :—

1, Every person, company, body corporate or creditor whatsoever, having or claiming to have avy claim or demand against the Com. pany, which is denied, not admitted or not recoguizex by it shall be bound to proceed for the recovery thereof in some Court of com. petent jurisdiction within one year from and after the passing of this Act; and in default of so doing within such delay, such person, company, body corporate or creditor shall be for ever deprived of the right of making such claim or demand.

2. Notwithstanding anything contained in section eight of the Act above cited, creditors who are unknown, have disaypcared, are un represented or not to be found, and who have not, either perscnally or by attcimey, pre-

ferred their claiss to the Company, either for divideud or otherwire, within the aforesaid term of one year, shail

be held to have abandoned the same, and to have renounced their neht to any tnture divi- dend, and the fiaal | (padation of the «fairs of the Company shall be proceeded wih as though such persocs or such claims bad never existed,

NvTICE I8 ALSO GIVEN Divivexp has been declaued by tors ou the 15th December, Ls.

(Quebec, 20th May, 1882,

CH. A. ERN GAGNON, )

A. LETELLIER,

J. M. BERNIER, Pst, § May 29, 1882. 2i

WANTED. —

‘| O Lease or Purchase, A FIELD of from four to six acres, withia one mile from the Province Building. Apply to JOHN A. MacDONNELL, President Caledonian Club of P. E, 1 Ch’town, May 27th, 18 2.—tf

that First the liquida-

Liquidators, .

‘UBSCKIFE for the DAILY EXAMINER bt the Chetjest end most Newey Vaper Pabliehead in the Ponwtsi an.

WANES, LOST, POUND, &e,

W ANTED.—A servant man or boy Cae

from the country pir ierred,—Grones Aubey, {may 30 Fy‘O LET, with immeciate :oasession given, a neat, comfortable Cottage, with yard, stable and garden, situated om Richmond Street west, ucar the river, Rent moderate, Apply to Jamus D. Masoy, jma 26 6i eod

HOR SALE, at a bargain, a Shop Win- dow and Shutters, Shop Counter and two Shep Doers. Enqvire at this offiee. {ma 25 Si LD STEEL—I bave a Jot which I will sell cheap or exchange on favorable terms for cld Scrap lron.—H, Coombs, {ma 13 3w pat ‘q°O RENT A house containing thirteen rooms, lately occupied by Mr. E. Wailer. Rent low. Inquire at A. L. Briers & So. Hillsborough Street, {ma 13 3aw

‘O LET—That picarantiy-ritvated resi- dence on Desbrisay Lane, Head of Bills- borough Street, forme:ly the pr perty of P. W. Hyndman, now ccenpicd by Mr, Uns- Worth. Possession on the 2ad Jupe.—Jas. DrsBair ay. {ma 3

L ODD’S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUR-

TAIN WASHER, a first-class article, kvery housekeeper should have une— $1 each For sale, wholesale and retail, a good assort- ment of Tinware. Customers would do well to examine goods and prices be‘ore pur- chasing elsewhere, Shop opposite |r. Jenkins’ Queen Street.—Rosirt Ropp, Practical Tin- smith, {mal im wky,

O LET—The House at present oceupied

by R. Slogget, Esq., at the head ot Pew- nal Street, Possession given the Ist July next, Apply at this cfflee, ["p 4 eod

ITY HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the bghest ground in the city. It contains 87 rooms, and being con- tiguous to the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo- — of summer ee | to the Island, Terme +. Apply to Mersry. . Davies & On, Lectin Hout! fap I?