a

a *

4 e3oeags

F @7 ate FASB Fore’

S

sees Tine TITS Maas

e S3FSca ce Rave Fea.

-* .

— SS ——————

+ You had no reasoa to fear any disturbance, and 5

statement to the contrary is a misrepresentation anda libel UpON aye no heart to disturb it.. Indeed, we cordially join with ‘ tio i

the tenantry, who, for years past, have shown no dispos tion |, | ao. ., independent’? people of New London--(we may ob-

¢) dastaurd the tranquility of the Colony, and who, I am satis- : | ; ] Lep serve, parenthetically, that we thought there were a great)

tied, will never do ao, wnless instigated by men as UNPRINCIP many more than 207 ‘* independent’’ people in ‘* the rich and

as your Excellency and your Excellency’s advisers."’

We do not make these quotations for the purpose of dis- | fertile district of New London’ —) in hoping that Ilis Excel- fresh dis:urbanees. The vigorous measures which had been |2ith—Schr Catherine & Elisabeth, LeBlane, Pictou; coal. 30th—Str. The negociations with | Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. May 1~Sebr. Martha Maria, Clark, Bos- |ton; goods. Matilda. McKenzie, Mulgrave, N. a — Bases hal 2. | McDonald, Bridgetown, Barbadoes; groceries. Flora, Hingley, Tat- bakoll bac eoncuaced that efficial communica magouche; boards. Caledonia, Miller, Boston; goods. 2—5schr. Ran- ger, Mattatall, Tatmagouche; boards. Str. Westmorland, Evans, She- | granted by the Emperor. ‘diac. Schr. Roam, Covenagh, West Indies; salt.

cussing the principles or questions which they involve, but jenoy « will be pleased, at some future day, to pay a visit to werely to show the s/y/e Mr. Pope observed in hisallusions to this part of the Island a'so,”—and that, magnanimously the late Lieut. Governor, whose successor, according to the throwing party differences aside, their hearts will be im- | Seeretary’s recont declarati_ns, should never have am uncour- monsely rejoiced when His Excellency’s bounty shall dispense | teous word applied to him, simply beeause he is the Lieut. 4 jiperal shower of sixpences amongst the curly headed boys | But we cannot forbear to remark that if Sir 4,4 girls of that ‘rich district,’’ who, before another gene- |

;

Govertior.

}

Dominick Daly did wrong when he described the extent of |». tion have passed away, may ask the success or of Mr. Dundas | ed : —Geribaldi accused the Mimstery of having fomented the

fratricide war in Southern Italy. A majority of the mem ers | bal. Mary Lousia, Rogers, do; salt. Helens, Roberts, New Yerk; protested against this accusation. After the speech of Count) potatoes. Kising Dawn, McDonald, Magdalene Islands; fishing stores.

Cavour, Garibaldi again spoke, and demanded that the nation 29—Str. Westmoriand, Evans, Pictoa. Sctir. A. Fifield, Chevere, Mag- | 7 _ | Should be armed in the 81me manner es in England. He d+- | datene Islands; sundry articles. Woodburn, Robertson, Pictou; bal. Reaping and Mowing “Machines t ;

the public agitation, owing to the unsettled state of the land 4, repeat the delightful operation for the benefit of sheir in- | question, and apprehended the worst consequences from the teresting progeny. continuance of that agitation—Mr. Pope himself made use of

mn - OEP -——— ened |

THE ELECTIVE COUNCIL BIL.

stronger language on this point, when he declared in the. Islander, a few months ago, that the peace of the country a : ;

could not be preserved unless the leasebold tenure be abolished, sinsieas ieee ope partheng. re aheaes | which he then thought could only be done by purchasing pro- whether the Act will receive the Royal allowance.’’—TIslander, prietary lands by the aid of a public loan. May 3.

Bat to proceed with ourelegant extracts. Alludingtoone Exactly so. We are convinced that the Government never of the Bills regardiag which Sir Dominick expressed his intended the Bill should receive the royal allowance so long as | opivion above notieo!, Mr. Pope applies the following abusive | they can command a sub-ervient majority in the upper louse. language to the Lieat. Governor :— It is evident that the very first clause of the Bili—whicl pro-

« Your conduct wes such as would become the most despicable vides for the total and immediate extinction of the whole | of cowards ; and your declaring the Bill to be reasonable, and Council, several of whose members have held seats in that)

such a¢ was demanded by justice and sound policy, proves your uiter disregard for truth.”’

We might easily add to these quotations from the same jetter, in whieh we could exhibit a fine sprinkling of such terms as ** fully,’ ** w ckedness,"’ ** falsehood,”’ ‘ misrepre- sentation,”’ applied to the Governor, but we think our quota- tions are sufficient to show the extent of Mr. Pope's respect for ** the Queen's representative,’’ when it suits his purpose to mslign that high officer. We wil! only add that his letter of the 13th August, 1853, closes with a very disreputable at- tack upon Sir. D. Daly's religious faith, because, while in communion with the Catholic Church, he chose to take an office under a Protestant Government.

We intended to make a few more extracts from other Nos. of the Islander, couched in language similar to that already quoted—all showing that not a shadow of respect was enter-

to its rejection by the Crown. The Government were pledged | to their supporters to bring forward an elective,Council Bill. For consistency sake they have done so, and they have made | such an absurd thing of it, that scarcely one of themselves | | now believes it will receive the royal sanction. If they have | ary doubts upon the subject, it is more than probable that | steps would be taken in this Colony t» defeat the Bill—as was) the case with that other notable sham, the Bill to give effect to the award of the Land (Commission. The Government peop'e boast of the great influence they possess at the Colonial Office. We dare say they have some | influence there, but they exercise it for evil pury only good Bill they passed during their three Sessions of

and the Council Bill—which they assure us was so much de-

A. DARE eR

‘to the 17th inst., the stare of things was daily growing worse.

Ghe Examiner.

eS eS ram oer ia laa

SS — ee

your | delusion is not a dangerous one—it may be pleasant, and we! and Russian alliance, and that Russia, Aus ria ond Prussia have

united to put down anti-revolutionary tendencies, - Thisis very | likely, but why Prussia should jin in it seems somewhat of a orystery. . : ite ;

Barsiav, Apri) 19.—According to the advices [rom Waréaw |

inutine, Kidridge, Boston; goods Argo, Boudriot, Arichat; bab. Str. Westmorland, Beans, Picton. Schr. Mayflower, Gerroir, Arichat; bal. | | Ellen, Boudroit, do. ; do. Challenge, LeBlane, do.; do. Brigt. Mary |

~ ii adel LCM PLS IO Pa De SPSL OT TTT PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

sever NBM ADVERTISEMENTS,

April 26~Schr. Lady Havelock, Keay, Nova Sootia; barre

-.. Wor Liverpool.

It was feared that the exasperation of the peuple would lead to ]..Bianc, Reshurd, do; do. 27th—str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac, pur fast wailing Barque Gazette, R. Cameron,

taken had not intimidated the peopie. the leading men of Poland had been broken off.

Prince Gortse tions wou'd be made explaining the extent of the concessions

Ivaty.—Paris, April 19.—Tue Moniteur, in ita bulletin, | gives sn account of yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of De-| puligs at ‘arin, in which the following pirticulars are contain- |

LeBiane, Pictou: bal Heron, Magdalene Islands; fishing stores. Julia, LeBlanc, Arichat;

Master, will Sail for above Port on Thursday the 16th inst., for freight or passage ope =

Ww. W. LOR May 6, 1861. Qu. TEA! CLEARED. ‘Fanny! From Lendon. April 26 —Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. 27—Schr. Challenge, | received ex Fanny from London :—

Monst Veron, King, Malifas; pro. | Gtecy, | J ne Chests superior Congou TEA, warranted. J. & T. MORRIS.

Fanny !

May 6, 1861. All papers Im.

signated the French army os an enemy of Itwly, because it 30—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. Schr. Maria, Langloes, Pictou;

occupied Rome. CGiaribaldi indicared, 48 a means of reeonci- |

ling the different parties of the country, the reorganisition of | 4. ° Caroline, Hall, Harbor Grace, N. F.: pro. May l—Schr. Septi- |

bal. Ariel, Moore, New York; pro. Ploughboy, Robertson, Halifax; |

Copy, Campbell, St. John, N. B.; bal. Pearl, Turnbull, Pictou; | ee eee —

the army of volunteers, and its immediate dispatch to the Two | wus. Cox. Pictou: b: eli : : St West. Wish to obtain them had better make early application to the ) > ‘ ; bal. Amelia, Gerrior, Halifax, pro. 2—St. West- | y PP

Sicilies for the suppression of all dis'u bincee, Letters from [aly siate that continued Atstrian move.nents |

‘on the Po. near Ferrara, suggest the probability of an atack | <= ——— a fon Sardinia, commencing with aa tovasion of the Duchy 0? |

Modena, which woyld nut be au infraction of the treaty ot Villafranca.

A MEETING AT DUNDAS.

A Public Meeting of the inhabi ants of Dundas and viciui'y wus held in the Dundas Church, on Tuesday, the 3rd inst , ut

body for a great number of years—was formed with a view 14 o'clock, for the purpose of a sminating a Comussioner ot ‘JHE Subscriber will sell by AUCTION, at his Sale Room,

Highways in place of Thomas Clay.

Moved by Mr. Lauchlia Matheson, and seconded by Mr. Alexander Martin, that Mr. Willtam Conaghan, of ‘Township 56, would officiate in that capreity.

On bing put to the vote, it was carried in favour of Mr. | Williams Cunaghan by a large major ty

Repericxe McNaixyi, Chairman.

Dundas, Apri! 26, 1861.

tt ee a >

INDIGNATION MEERTING AT DUNDAS. “== | A secret meeting of tie inhibitants of tha’ section of this | district known as the ‘* Baluc,’’? having been convened in the | Baltic Church, for the purpose of nominating a Road Cominis- }

‘oses. The | Siorer for the Sixth Road Distr ct of King's County, and thed¢ T

said meeting having nominated Wilham Conighan; a pudlic mevting of this district was called by Mr. John Wise and Mr.

power has been defeated by the chicanery of their own party ;| Donald Nicholsos ; and in @ 8wer tu the calla lirge number | | of the most respectable inhabilau's as-embled at Mr. Donald |

‘ . ® a ; $9 e 9 a. pi tained for ‘‘the Queen's Representative’’ when that gentleman | Nicholson’s on Thursday, the 25 h, to express their disappro- |

was hapvily free from the controul of a Tory and Proprietary sired by ‘‘ the people’’—evidently awaits the same fate. If

faction; but the length of the extracts we had marked — the number of explanations which they would require — and the foulness of abuse they contain on the character and office of Teally cannot see why it should fail to command the royal favour—or why its advocates are amoug the first to consign

it, prospectively, to the waste paper box of the Colonial Office? But many people desirous of avoiding puzzling ques- tions of this kind will readily answer that the Government of this Island deal extensively in shams. {[t will! be found, however, at the next election, that the people do nut appre-

do allits adyucates say to promote useful legislation, we

the late Lieut. Governor — admonish us to desist. If the /s- jander should, however, again think proper to read Mr. Coles, ourselves, or any one else connected with the Liberal party, @ lecture on the impropriety of using uncourteous language towards “‘ the Queen's representative,’’ when we happen to disapprove of the follies or errors of his administration, we shall again turn over the pages of the Islander; and we are ciate such things. :

©<0@?* es» Zz TUK WAR IN THE STATES.

The Colonial and United States Mails, received yesterday,

confident we can safely challenge the whole history of Pro- vincial joarnalism to produce more blackguardism and atro- cane shane agtinas “the Gunn's Ryeenees* Gan me) furnish no additional news of the civil war in the neighbouring editorial colames will aford, during the years that Sir Alex- republic. The enthusiasm of the North—from which we ander Bannerman and Sir Dominick Daly administered our |. .cixg nearly all our intellingence—seems to be on the in- public afisizs. erease, and accessions of men and moncy from the northern

Daring the two yearein which Mr. Dundashasadministered 114 western States are rapidly pouring into the Federal the affairs of thie Colony, wo have indulged in no personal G yornment. Orders have been issued fur blockading the reflections upon himself, although we have had occasion fre- southern ports, to prevent piratic expe litions under letters cf quently to animadvert with some severity on what we believed marque from the Southern Confederacy ; but no more blood tu be the errors and shortcomings of his Government. We js been shed since the bombardment of Furt Sumpter and hoid that the Licut. Governor should te kept aloof from our .j)¢ at Baltim re.

political contactivee. If Lis Excelleuey will, however, forget» - - ty The Report of the Committee on Public Accounts ap-

‘_—71e + - ———

his fiugh positien, amd take aides with either the party in power er the ous im oppusitiva, he must share the furtunes and the pears in the last Is’ander. It omits to state some important cvnsuree which attach to those te wham he gives his adhereace particulars which we intended to supply in our present No., We are mut ewere that be hae committed himself serivusly to either side. indeed, we are well seevred that he hae shown ¢ ousideration tu the matter in our next paper.

no fevling in favour of the Uppesitien. There may be some |

bet want of space prevents our dving so. We shail give fall

TIE ENGLISH MAIL

which he replied to the Belfast addrees—which wasactoriously Arrived in Charluttetown on Fridvy morning last. There

g@rlund of compl int against His Excellency for the waaner in

-*the people’’ have set their hearts upon this Bill—if it will |

bition of the proceedinze of the aaid secret meeting.

Mr. Jeremiah Enman having been called to the chair, and | Mr. Join MeMulena app»inted Seer-tary, the meeting was | called to order, and the Chairnan ststed briefly te object of te meetng; when Mr. Joon McMullen moved, and Mr.) | Donald Nieho'son seconted the following resolution, which, | upon being put to the meeting, was carried by a lerze ma-) i geitey i— j

Whervas, a meeting of the inhabitante of that section of this district known as the Baltic, having been secretly convened | lin the Baltic Cnurch, for the purp 6+ of nommating a Road | Com nissioner fer this district, and they having nomina‘ed Wilham Conazhan— Be it Resolved that th @ meeting consider |

ithat the clandestine and arrogant conduct of those who con- |

|vened the sid secret meeting merits the censure and dis-| j

app obation of every ind+pendent inhabitant of this dist ict ; | land that in nomineting Wiliam Conaghan they have acted in & inest unjus'ifiable and selfish mauner—th: ir only object being }to «bain the money appropriated for the improvement and re-

|} an equivalent amount of labour. | Mr. John S. Cainpbell moved, and Mr. Jonathan McKenzie seconded the following r. solution :—

Whereas this meeting believes that the appointment of Wm.

ds : Conaghan would prove high'y injurious to this distric’, and

viewing the whole of the proceedings of the said secret meet. | lag of the inhabitants of the © Balic’’ with deep disdain and | sovereign cone opt—Be uv Resolved, that a Cnnmiitee be ape)

peiuted to address [his Exceilency the Leut. Governor upon

the subject, praying His Excellency not to »ppo nt William |

fConaszhan to the office of Comous-iin-r ot LD gaways,

Pie above having b en put to tre mecbiug, was carried with!

bat ove dis-ent em soire. In accordance wita the abowe a Comm tte having been ap-

pointed, the fo lowing resolution having been mowed ty Mr. | John Bartoe. aad se nied by Mr, John MeMu len, was pat to |

the meeting by the Chairmen and carried by @ large majorily : | Whereis a petit on having been forworded to the bx e ‘euey the (.i-ut. Governor ih Counet!, coupiataing of Tho was C-ay’s jeonfuct as Co nmssiowr of thaetways—Be it Resolved that} lis meetng exonerats bic fram all charze: of harsh or arla- (rary coudact, and tCistin witshold ny the read cert: a es trom

certain parties why tisve med Compl-ted their jebs aecording to

pairs of roads and dredges in thos district without perfur.niag | PHYO be sold at PUBLIY AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the

@ party mancurre—aad fur his recent letter to Mr. Palwer, jg no important news from Great Britein, Affairs on the! ogame, he h 8 acted jadicious!y, aad in suict aceurdance

morland, Evans, Pictou. Schr. Portrie, Nicholson, St. John, N. B.; | subscriber, at the “* Acricutturat W arEnouse,’’ Queen Square, pre. Gold Hunter, McKay, St. Jobn’s N. B; pro. | where Manny‘s combined Macurne for 2 horses, Weod’s Patens | Reaper and Mower (which sheafe the grain itself), Wood's

| ‘ one horse Mowinc Macutns ; also Whitcomb’s Patent Honss ' p | Rake, which in the States is superceding every other Tmple- | LED. \ jg -—s| ment of the kind,—may all be seen in working order. One ot

| Manny's Combined Machines and Whiteomb’s Horse Rake may also be seen at the local agent's (Patrick Stephens, Esq_)

Oranges, Apples, TLemons, Cheap Store, in Orwell, who has already publoshed certificates

sais a ide relative to the value of these Machines. Figs, Currants, Raisins, Flour and Tea. Qh subscriber would beg to state that he last year sold

'Manny’s Machines to the following gentlemen, viz :—Robert TO-MORROW, (Tuesday) 7th May, at 3 c’clock, p.m. | Haythorne, Esqr, Isaac Thompson, te. Winter River Mille, 25 Boxes ORANGES 25 Bbls. Picked APPLES, | Hon. Alex. Laird of New Glasgow, Dr. Jenkins, and John M. 3 Do. LEMONS, 5 Do. Dried Do. | Hell, Heqe.; aut ang of these quntiomen wilt, he doubt eet. 10 CHEESE , 10 Kegs CURRANTS | certify to the complete and satisfactory way in which Manny's 75 Drums FIGS, 10 Half chests good TRA, | Machine does its work. Wood's Patent self-Reaper was tried 20 Boxes RAISINS, 50 Bble. extra family FLOUR. | !##t season on the farm of Henry Longworth, Eeqr, and gave 10 Bbls. Brown SUGAR | great satisfaction, cutting the grain with the utmost regula- : ; | rity, and leaving it in handsome sheaves, thus saving the labor Terus,—All sums under £10, Cash; over £10, 3 months of one man. The two horse Machines are warranted to cut

credit on approved Joint Notes of Hand. — “one acre per hour. WM. W. IRVING,

ALEX. McKINNON, Auctioneer. | May 6,1861. Isl Genoral Agent for P. E. Island.

| aut r DR. C. KHELLNITZ. AUCTION! | Sane 0 be Sold by AUCTION, at the GLOBE. HOTEL, on|“2070er Seah and Same Ms heathy cenaien’ Baap THURSDAY, the 9th instant, at 11 o’clock, a.m., an over | breath sweet and pure? WHY WILL YOU SUFFER?

STOCK of Port and Sherry WINES Scotch WHISKEY ET it be remembered that one great special consideration Pule and Dark BRANDY GIN, Demerara RUM in life is the enjoyment of bealitiand te $6 free from pain Bottled ALE & PORTER —_ and the distress caused by decayed tecth and sore gums, au

May 6, 1861.

Jamaica SPIRITS

CHAMPAIGN, Sugar, Candles, Cigars, &e., all of an | gyij peccliar to this country. _, excellent quality, imported direct. . But now when a certain remedy which can be de ou, _ Terws—All sums over £10, 3 months’ credit, on approved \is at hand, within the reach of the most humble individual, joint Notes. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioueer. | aod is negleeted, seems to be a species of fatuity. There is May 6, 1861. st ,no excuse, This mode of cure as practised, is not a mere fancy 1 1 | scheme, predicted on some uncertain theories, or an experiment Gazelle ! Gazelle ! ! of doubtful character, but it is sure and certain, teoth-

On Consignment.

ache will cease at once. This original discovery in practice is , : Pets the result of close experience and observation, by exp: riment- TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, | ing, regarding the scientific rules in the treatment of these 14th May, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at the Subscriber's Sale | organs fur the.r preservation, and resulted in being able to cure Room, Queen Street, — at once, without pain or extracting the Tooth. This mode of 30 Chests TEA, prime article, cure oe received the bape by many of the first families; : : ,some have pronounced it a miracle, such immedia‘e relief

Just landed ex Barque Gazelle —~—y “ oe ii | othe ea roved remedies had fuiled. . | Thousands of valuable teeth are barbarously lost and sacri-

May 6, 1861. Isl. | iced by extracting, when by this mode they could be saved

. oe iT ; ‘from pan and further decay. After the Tooth has been r- Lot of Land and Dwelling House for Sale. lieved from pain and tenderness, they may be filled with s soft the 30th day of May instant, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the | nine sonnet - —_ ne ena ee | ; : ; : : . aiid | premises, that eligible Lot of Land situate in Sidney Street to | oe cit cnemnl ieee wry 4 scanner aeigs or mae th the South of the Wesleyan Chapel, fronting on said street 42 | and body to the remaining portion of the aoe This filling Te a aa ae Maar Bocas ma |onmgeait oad Imperins fall, ant we otal i & om, Pp 7 3 vila slightest degree by acid, and in no way injurious to hea!th, | McDonald. ss | will last within the remainder of the teeth, a lifetime, if they

serene a6 THe Si ULTRAM DODD; Raut: {Eee ee oT 4 ’ * | Tooth powders with special direetions wh -n and how to us: _Char'ottetown, May 6, 1861. Poe eee = many of peti sold to make the Teeth piristiess » GOR! white, destroy tLe teeth, the ingredients being injurious not

x Lea by AUCTION, by only to the enamel, but the gums and general health ef the

3 . TIT RS ~ , rode’ mou h. i ere boas ESDAY, 7th MAY, at d o'clock, | ‘Testimonials of undoubted authority from many of our first

P : vse : families who have received the bencfit of this wonderful im co ty ~ ~ a a BOARDS | vement in the treatment of Tooth-ache and Tooth saved, oon 2 600 PALINGS "15 000 LATHS they came to the Office fully with the intention of having it Ter ae All » a ies £10 fe . ao r £10, 3 months’ | extracted. and there ure instances that for one hundred dollars ater eeeuned joint Seer —; oe » ¥ Months they would not have that tooth removed, as there is mo pain | alt, ” i | J.S. C/RVELL, Auetioneer. | and the tooth is restored, and feels perfectly natural and com-

: ta ie . | fortable. Charlottetown, May 6, 1861. _ Terms moderate and all operations on Teeth scientiffealiy

» ae oe re Le For the benefit of all Concerned. EG srus and Bunions removed without the slightest p:ia. DR. C. KELLNTiZ.

FYNO be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at Grand River Wharf,

wiich was plainly iatended es a rebuke t Mr.Culee. [a the former, he ineau‘tivusly expressed Lis opinion upen local puli- tical questions, lich the circumstances of the cause did not

| Furopean continent wear a gloomy and portentous aspect, but) with duty. ae WEDNESDAY the 8th day of May, inst., at the hour | Ge Orrice nasnenee 7 till 11 «. m., and from 3 till 6 p. id . ole ies hen Gee as ss Mr. ‘Thomas Clay hea addressed the meeting a* so ne length, | o o'clock, forenoon, the HULL and MATERIALS of the | m., at Commercial House, (Bagnall’s) Pownal Street. it is difficult to say where and when a crisis will commence, and chalieng-a any Ove present to show where or when he bad | Sobr. Sunny South, 80 tons new, and 151 tons old measure-| Charlottetown. May 6, 1861.

or whether diplomacy will seree to settle the difliculties of the ae-ed harshiy or ili gaily ; and although suve of Mr. Clay’s; ment, William Halls, Master, now lying stranded on Grand |

require at His Exeellency’s hands; and in the latter, he as- European powers without the dread arbitrament of war. eumed a certain degree of respousibility which of right give below a synopsis of the news.

belonged te his Council. But ia both caees we are willing to | i (From the Halifax Morning Sun, May 1.)

believe that his jadgment was warped by his advisers; and we | regret to have w add the expression of our conviction that a most unjustifiable advantage wae taken of His Excellency’s docility of character or want of judgment when he was asked |

or encouraged to write and publish the very extraordinary and ment, which, s 8 the European Times, ‘surprised every one.’ ancaliei-fer letter to Mr. Palmer | Aod ag wonder; fur auch i the force of Lis genius, so singular |

- ———-~—_ -o wom eo —

The steamship Aradéa arrived at thia por yeserdiy, about 2 o'clock vp. w., afters passage of 9 days, from Liverpoo! and Quernvstown.

anne ‘dry tigures of arihmet.c, that even his opponents are capt vated |

i i i ‘by hie rare combinations and happy powers of iliustrition. It!

THE ADDRESS FROM NEW LONDON. cnpali that the revenue of 185-60 was £71,089,000,—tha: | a lef 1860~—G61.£70,280,000, ‘Lhe estimated revenue was £72, |

Tux Islander of Friday last contains a ‘‘ complimentary £49 4.00. The fulling off is chiefly acccunted for by the bad | address to is Excellency the Lieut. Governor from New harvest vf 1860, owing \o ohare the importation of he ape rn} — sony a : .. | rose in a single season to 119 per cent, impos ng & drain upon | London,"’ signed by ‘* 207 persons,’’ with Elis Exceilency’s ‘the mentee indust tal eee of England ee egakies of | reply thereto. The address praises bar. Dundas for bis “‘bigh £38,000,000—neariy £21,000,000 more than the year previous | standard of privciple and rectitude,” and for hia ‘* determi- | Nhe last remnant of protection, we learn—the last protect.ve

duty on the Statute Book wre last year swept away.

,

nation to govern in the sincere spirit of justice to all partics.”’ All this ie very good, and must be gratifying to Mr. Dundas. | and commerciai or the political world, have been the Chancellor

But wo want to know why the ‘207 persons”’ troubled them- of the Exch quer’s financial statement and the news brought by ithe City of Baitinore, leading to the conclusion that aco lis:ou |

solves at this particular time to give expression to their | between the Northern and Southern Stutes was imaiminent. The | opinions regarding His Excellency? No one accused him of Budget tas been generally favorab y received, nevertheless, | } ‘ ' '

departing ‘* : tmsinle’ ae * ;. | the funds responded but little to the Cnancel'or’s statement. — oom Gut high ctandasd of Pe : 7? | This however, 13 owing to the state of continued distrust creited | mently conspicuces in bis Excellency’s conduct ; aad as by the unsettled position of affairs al! over the continent, a stare regards the other proposition, we are not aware that Mr. | of things that arrests business, and effectually prevents every- | Dundas has maaifested any insincerity ia connection with our, thing like animation from which an imprayenent in quotations |

ic affai \ might arise. But the weather is growing more genial and ga- ytlte we,0e for as he has hed eng conteonl over phan. Me. ‘tistactory, and froin general accounts the ag icul'ural prospects |

Colea’s remark in the Acsembly about the error or misstate- of the coun'ry are improving. ‘The money market is also be- ment im the despateh of the 30th April could not have possibly | coming easier, and the rate of discount will not improbably be |

used : on" , | lowered to 44 per cent, at an early period. ” the Now Lenden address from the “207 persons,’ | ‘The examination of the guna mounted at all the forte and

because in that address His Excellency was most particularly | batteries of the Umted Kingdom, and probably to be extended exhonerated from censure. It is rather remarkable that in |‘ our colonial possessions, has already resulted in demone ra-

. id . itnuthe fact that much of our ordnance ts; from var.ous causes, | thie address no allusion is made to the Government—to their | im an unsatisfactory condition.

policy, nor to any act of theirs. Why is it thatthe Lieut.) ‘(he arrangements for the great liternationa! Exhibition of

Governor should be singled out from his advisers as alone neat year are proceeding apace, and it iv ant cipated that the | th f 1 fi he * t m ” of the 207 “i 4 / success of the progress will act he Y%ehind the Hyde Pak of worthy of praise from the **eweet voices 0 e _ wae 185t. Local commi'te @ are to be formed in ol; paris «f t e|

pendent, intelligent, and respectable’ inhabitants of New | country for aiding the Genere! eommitiee in Londo, ard the Londun? Practically, under our syatem of self-Government, guarantee fund already exceeds £309,000. The affair bas le -n | the Qeeen's sagvessutative ie notody in the stniniswation {was ten years ago, the new building, 1t is ssid, will far eclipse) ef our public affairs. He cannut do any thing of hie own | |; in grandeur and architectural pretensions.

aecord. Many things may appear to be done in his name, |

to return from India, and that the Duke of Newcastle would be

but they are done by the order and direction of his Council- | ne out ig supply his place. ‘Ihe first part of the statement is /P. EL.

lors. In shet, the real governors of this country for the time | ,.orrect, but doubis are hrown on the other asrertion. If the

being are, Messrs. Palmer, Gray, Longworth, Haviland, Pope, Cabinet bas eppoint:d the Duke, tle ‘act has not transp red, |

Laird, Yeo, snd Simpson ; and the Lieut. Governor, who may ' while the Duke’s personal arrangements do not, it is said,lenu t , pso * ° ,

, ‘ . : countenance to the supposition. have better iuteatious thaw any of his advisers, must never- | "Considerable offence appears to have been taken by te viri-| Sheleas de everything which those advisers tell him to do, or ous Volunteer — in rs oe eee ore bag ze i iti i ; | which recently fell from the Commander-in-chief, the Duke o : er Te . tee ee a Cambridge, respeeting the late review and sham fight at Brigh- © ‘ho 207 New Loudonere regarding the personnel or the policy | ¢59. ‘Pe offence is the greater, because Sir Jamee Scarlett, of the Govern mené, is a sure indication of a want of confidence | who was on the ground, complimented the Volunteers on their

y. and said that the success of their manceuvring surprised

: 4 displa seat Suapest fer, the Administration. If Mr. Dandas had | ic. Tne Duke of Cambridge, who was not present, volun-

distinguished himself by auy memorable stroke of poliey—if| gered an exactly opposite opinion, and the amateur Officers he hed initis ed any important measures for the publie wel- and soldiers have taken his remarks as offensive.

fare— iy ppose reaso | Russie by its recent conduct towards the Poles, has placed rhs eet Guepe-wapstee quot oa ‘itself amongst the reactfenary governments,and hae lost all the

*‘ complimentary address.’ But the meaningless and fulsome grace of its late concessions. ‘I'he number killed and wounded adulation of which this address consists appears to have no and arrested at Warsaw in the ‘ate carnage. is said to exceed

j i s '1000. {t would appear that the inhabitants of Warsaw had a oe ne See enone ewrene park ef Ge | presentiment of a coming struggle, and, in anticipation of it,

signers to beslaver somebody in authority. many received the lsat rites of the church, as if prepiring for The 207 “ independent’ people of New London are filled ch When the firing of the soldiery on the peop!c commen-

ith j : : alailialh ced, the scene is descr.bed as eublim>. ** Men and womea with joyoun recollections of His Excelleney’s visite to otter ataod up before the level'ed muskets, and repeated the order

parte of the island, shout two years ago. In the simplicity |. pj..t' Muters held up their babes, ani re-echvued the cry, of theie hearts they veem to think that these visitse—which |< Fieet ‘The disregard of death was something awful.” It is

every Governor makes after hi ival i gaid that Alexander intends for the future to rule Poland by the a ree eee On sword. He wil! have soine trouble in extirminating @ people

ereade himeeif and do the agreeable to the uatives—will be who give such proofs of patriosism as aré here recor ed. It is eminently ecrviceable in promoting the public wolfare. This ; stated that theve events in Warsaw have severed the French

Mr. James Enman then said that as it had been stated in a | netui nto His Exee Jency the Lieut. Governor that Charles |

Clay, E-q., J. P., had been guilty of several acts of partiality, |

lem from all such charges. New Spring Goods !

‘e ' ‘The motion having be -n seconded by Mr. Donald Nicholson | On the Link Mr Gladatene made hia annua! firancisl state-» 3nd put to the meeting, was carried by a large majority.

jhe (Mr. knman) begged to move that tuis meeting cxonerate

We persona! eneaes were presen) neve could bring forward any | River Flats. charg-s werthy of nonce. } 5

A.so,—Ship Stores and other outfit for a Fishing voyage, | consisting of :—Flour, Bread, Meat, Fish, &., &c. J.C. UNDERUAY, Broker. Grand River, Lot 56, May 6, 1861.

First Arrivals per Steamship ‘‘Kedar.”’

On wotion of Mr. D. D. Clay it was reso ved, that a copy of | eT and now opening at ‘Glasgow House,”’

the proceedings of the meting be forwarded to the Lieutenam the power he po sesses of imparting an interest aud a chartn to} Governor, und also copies to the Examener and Islander news- Ribbons, Flowers & Plumes. Ladies’, Missea’ and Children’s | Shediac, every Tucsday and Friday morning, at a quarter past

papers for publication; when the meeting broke up. Jexemiau ENman, Cuairman. Joun McMuuien, Secretary. Dundas, April 26, 1861. LT | ‘

First Arriva: sor rite Season Prom Evrope.—The Barque | Gazelle, W. W. Lord & Co., owners, arrived at this port on} Friday morning last, 30 dsys out from Liverpool. She ex- | perienced heavy Westerly wiads and calms most of the way. Lhe Gazelle brought the followivg passengers:—A. Mawley,

Neil Sutherland, Sarah Haghes.—R. W.

—_——————_—_ 4 mom 4 - DipruertaA.—We have heard from various quarters of the successful treatment of thie dreadful disease and its speedy cure by the use of Per- ry Davis’s Pain Killer. Letters from Physicians woo etand high in their profession speak of its prompt and favorable effect fa counteracting the subtle poisoa engendered by this malady, which renders it so fatal. It is taken as a stimulating tumic, and at the same tine used ag lniment, and (diluted) as a gargie, -¢»2a-——_—_—_—_—___—-——_——-_—_ | Wo Wonder.—So many worthless medicines are advertised for the cute of various diseases, and when tried “found wautiug,” thet the invalid | loses all faith in specifics failure of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, to cure eoughs, colds and pulmonary disease, i —_—_——_—— + vee eo -_——-——-———— i

: |

HMlarried,

At the residence of the briie’s father, Charlottetown, by the Rev. | Thomas Duncan, of St. James’s Church, on Wednesday, the lst inst., | Robert Gray, Esquire, of Halifax, N. S., to Emilie Anna Maude Mac- |

| gowan, youngest daughter of Peter Macgowan, Esq. i

At Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 2d instant, by the Rev. David | FitzGerald, the Hon. Doxatp Mowxteomerr, Speaker of the House of } Assembly of thig Istand, tu Lovisa, relict of the late L. W. Gall, Esq., | of this city.

On the 4th April, at Brunswick Chapel, Birkenhead, England, by the Rev. George Scott, Simon Davies, Esquire, Merchant, of P. E. Island, | t) Flora, youngest daughter of C. W. Townsend, Esq , of Birkenhead.

At C.arlottetown, on the 2nd iust., by the Rev. Thgmis Duacan,

‘taken up with great epirit, and, beautifu! as the Crystal Palace Mr. Osgood E. Leighton, of Rustion, to Miss Catherine Beaton, of Fiat |

River. | At Roxbury, Mass., on the 6th April, by the Rev. Mr. Meanes, Mr. |

It wae rumored some time ago that Lord Canning was abont | Theophilus G. Wadman, formerly of Charlottetown, P. B. I, to Misa}

Mary Gray, youngest daughter of Mr. L. Macdonald, Princetown Road,

Died, At Grand Tracadie, of Consumption, on the 29th April last, sir. Hugh McDonald, aged 53 years. } At Lot 16, on the 15th April, Sarab, aged 11 years, and on the 21st | Elce, aged 7 years, both of Diptheria, the belived children of Allan and Sarah Fraser, of the above place. |

At China Point, on the 18th April, Mary, the youngest daughter of Mr. William Craoe,in the 24th year of her age. Hier aiourning friends, | however,bave the satisfaction of knowing that she died in the hope of eteraal life threugh the merita of her Saviour, and therefure do not sore ruw as those who have no hope.

Drowned, from on board the brig Milo. Nov. 10, 1860, of the Land and Heads, at the entrance of the river Hoogley, Bay of Bengal, while on passage frem Calcutta to Demerara, Joho MeNeill, a native of P. E Island.

On Friday, the 12th April, at his brother’s residence, Rustico, Mr. James Duncan, in the Sist year of his age. He died very suddenly. He was a native of Fifeshire, Scofland.

Passengers,

In the Steamer Westmorland from Shediac on the 27th ult.—-Mr. and Mrs. Spain, Messrs. McCarvel, Barnes, C. E, Hamilton, T. Smith, J. Rice, P. McLeod, Kellnitz, Baker, Cummings, KR. Hunt.

In do., from Pictou, on the 28th—Mr. and Mre Cameron, Miss Cam- eron, Measrs. Carman, Gray, Martia, Hamill, Moore, Turner.

In do , from Shediae, on the 29th—Messrs Curran, Larkin, Johnson, Thayer, MePhee, McKenzie, McDonald, Brown, McGinnis, Costello, Coceine, Ormond, Howatt, Capt. Eldridge, Stephenson, J. Stephenson, Trainor, Stackpole, McDougall.

In de. from Pictou, May 3--Mr. and Mrs, S. Davies, Meosers. J. Baird, H. Cundail, J. MoLaren, R. Fraser, F. Holl, F. Cummings, D. eSirert. R. Fraser, 8. MoMurray, W. Brown, Bradshaw, Nioholas Williams. :

We have yet to learn, however, of the first) —

all the London and Paris novelties in BONNETS, HATS,

Hats and Turbans, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. A few Ladies’ rich trimmed Claredine HATS, Children's Tuscan Hats and Turbans, Silk and Chenille HAIR NETS. PARASOLS. in all the newest designs. Children’s, Misses’, Ladies* and Gent's Summer Hosiery.

Ladies’ Mantles and Paletots. Grass Cloth and Holland Jackets, CORSETS, white, colour- od and Black. Glace SILKS. ONE CASE GLOVES, in any style and price. These GOODS having been purchased at first-class London

The features of the werk, whether ag affecting the monetary |J- Mawley, J. Stockman, Master Matthison, Captain Welsh, | Houses for ready money, will be sold at correspondingly low

prices, for Cash.

| MAILS BY STEAMER “WESTMORLAND.”

| SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

IE MAILS for the Neighbouring Provinces, &c, will, until further notice, be made up and forwarded as follows : | For Nova Scorta, via Pictou, every Monday and ‘Thureday, | at 12 o’clock, noon.

| For New Bavunswicx, Canapa and the Unirep Srarss, via

| 8 o'clock.

| For Newrounpianp every Monday, at 12 o'clock, noon.

| For Excuanp, Berwvpa and the Wesr Iwpies, every alter- | nate Monday, at 12 o'clock, noon, viz :—

| Monday, April 29. Monday, July 22 Monday, Sept 36