—— ee

ne whens ae ould, m the ploasant pastime ; Refres'iment, in the shape of eake and coffe, was abundantly ae i appears, will hold out, so long as-tale- provided, and this department of the Bazaar was certainly not ys can a fyand in the land to perierm the nogleeted during the day. But to us the most attractive part | office of powder-monkey: Argement wee gaa sense having | of the exhibition was the long array of tables on both sides of " @ has now addressed himself to the laudable task the room, covered in profusion with the unmistakeable evidence I tittle-tattic. Whenever a gossiping, loose- | of industry, exquisite taste, ingenuity and talent, on the part

gire but his ammunttion, u

bearers and ye

failed him, bh

of collecting

THE EXAMINER. | 99

ry RAMBLE LI EI LE LE NE TT RIL TOT OE NNT Ee OT ETE OT LI TOPE, ee

scorching Gxumination of all the classes, from the highest to! Snoexina Accrpent. — The Head Querters relates that the lowest.” Jven with all this care, and after wuruilly aid- three men named Williams. Grant and Hawkins, who bad ing each other where there sectmed to be a doubt, it was in’ Leon law ering on the head waters of the Nastiwaaksis, were any instances extremely difficuit to arrive ata correct | burnel tod ata in theircamp, Their horses came home, and decision. j this excited the susp cion of their trieads, who went to the

We aust, however, caution parents agaiast a very com- camp ou Tuesday and found theve the scorched remains of the mon error, It is this: a boy acquits himeelf well at an three uufostunate men.—lt is supposed that the camp took

pens to dine at Government Llouse, the

of the fair daughters of Prince Edward Island. And if we examination, stands high in afl bis elasses: next time be

tongued Tory ba] im, to pump him of all that he heard ms

Islander spies are ¥P°? him, to pump fh “ve admired the works of art (as who could not fail to admire ?)— - . . . ° » } , : he a » ; Rn ° ‘ |

at His Excelleney”® table, and when the tale-bearer misre- tho many ornaments suitable for the drawing-room and the.

we ° ., : | ‘ 7 : c ante what he has heard, and gives trath for falschood re-' toilet — the thousand and one interesting trifles that 0 |

n ss ‘ . . dt »t which may have transpired at the hospitable Z 3

sarding anythit forcibly appealed to one’s fancy and from thence to one's or ‘pis version is voraciously swallowed by the editor of } a oe 7 . bly

th Islander, and made to furnish a strong point in the next he #

and zeal with which the fair sellers endeavoured to attract: Comment on such a practice, with refereace | 4), buyers. There was no help for it, but to empty the | to 8 pocket as speedily as you could of all your loose change. | Spying appears to be another of the honorable practices It was impossible to resist the appeals made; buy yout parsued by parties in connection with the Islander. The No. should. «* What capital shopkeepers they wotid make,”’

for Friday last gives us an instance in addition to the above. we exclaimed, as we rushed from one table to another, |

week's editorial II parties concerned in it, is quite unnecessary.

It socus that on Sunday the Oth instant, S} ics had been set to i only to find at the next a more pe sovering and energetic yender ' gateh who entored and who retired from our private residence. of fancy wares than the ones we had left—We must not ‘ail We are told, although we have no recollection of the fact,’ got to remark, that the amateur Band, under the direction, we |

i frat several of the holders of office were seen to go in and out believe, of Mr. Lobban, contributed in no small degree to en- | of our dwelling house on that day. Theimportant information hance the pleasures of the dav. When that day wasabout to_

; ~~ * | was at once communicated to the slanderer general at New close upon this interesting occurrence, where all was harmony |

London, who immediately concluded that a secret council and social feeling—where only the one desire appeared to pre- |

was held at our domicile, and the editorial for the following | yail, and that was, to alleviate as far as possible the sufferings | » . ° Pa :

Monday there concocted, Well, really this is very important) of the destitute—we beard several] declame that they had never

news, and pregnant with serious consequences to the welfare passed a few hours mere agreeably. We cannot say that we

|

of the colony ' Theeditor of the Examter is not to receive a are the exception to the general rulo on that occasion. Ir- |

visit from his friends, on Suuday or any other day, without respective of the good they produce by the rojief of the at the thorough manner in which the knowledge of their | Is

pisses undistinguished among the crowd. Yet there may have been no want ef diligence on the boy’s pari, nay, he may have applied himself more closely to his studies this | term than during the preceding, in which he so distingui-hed himself. - The explanation is easy, At this examination, as.

pocket— we admired much more the tact, perseverance | during the term, a pupil keeps considerably in advance of his yy

class-fellows; next term he is adyaneed te higher classes, where he will have as rivals not only boys further advanced but his seniors, perhaps. This is for the pupil’s own good, though it certainly will not tend to make him appear to ad- vantage at the next examination. We bave been furn'shed with 2 list of the classes, with the names of those who have | gained the first or second places, the publication of which we must defer for want of space,

+ om +

Catnorie Scnoois Examination.—Not having had an

opportunity of personally attending the examination of the | Schools in connection with the Catholic Chapel in this City, | we take the following notice of it from Hazard's Gazette of |

lust week :— * On Tuesday last, we attended, by invitation, an Examina-

five while they were asleep.

ras wee —

filarricd. On the 11th Becember, at Mr. John Carroll's, Lot 6, by Robt. Gordon,

Eq., J.P., Me. William Syduey Suith, to Lilen, eldest daughter of Mr. oln © ine.

At Caarlottetown, on the 20th December, by thé Rev. D. Fitzgerald,

—_—

Davies, Esq., of this city.

On the 25th December, by the Rey. dohn Knox, Mr. Edw. Ciandfer, of Stratford, Lot 48, to dane, second daughter of the late Rev. Alexr. Crawford.

nan nt tt int

Died.

At Lot 11, on the 24th December last, Manta, youngest davgher of

i the Hon. James Wafburton, Colonial Treasurer, aged eight years.

ee

Silarine Intelligence,

—

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

Entered.

December 22—Packet H. Ingram, Lund, Pictou; goods, &o. St. Croix, Stanfield, Halifax; gvods. 24—Unicorn, McLeod, do.; do.

Cleared.

tion of Mr. Roche’s School, and experienced a bigh gratification at the result. ‘There were present about 120 boys, exhibiting all the appear@ace of good health, and whose proficiency in the various branches iu which they were examined, did great credit to both Teacker and Papils. We were much pleased

December 22—Beasie Neill, Herrick, Gloucester, U.8.; produco. 24~ Brigt. Huntress, Hearn, St. Johu’s, Newfid.; do. 25~—Packet MU, Ingram, Lund, Pictou; Mails. .

;

Arrivals in Newfoundland from hence.

Noy. 29.—James and Prince Elward. Cicared—Thomas, fur P. @ land. Dec. 1,—Arrived—George. 8d.—Hope. 4th.—J.ina and Bannee-

; |

the fact being posted off to New London, and made the subject | necessitous, we esteem Bazaars as highly commendable for | mother tongue was imparted; net only was the meaning Of) man. . Gth.—Rival and Seafluwer.

ef a flaming editorial in the mext Islander. Indeed, indeed, | their tendency to break dewn the cold, artificial barriers that |

|

every word correctly given, but the root, whether Latin, Greek, or of any other language, correctly stated. We were

| The Bark Robert Barker, Walsh, waster, from P. E. Island, to | Liverpool, with lumber, out 5 days, put into Newfuuadland, on Sunday, | 2d instant, in a leaky state.

anita Saierte oil ook wery Anious 1 we hone, when the! enor: sffare > jaty 6 kindly. | . . : : ° . such things do look v ry onvinious, anc oy c separate the different orders of society ,and to producs Kinny, | particularly struck with this last improvement fn teaching the : -~ fe > Law ill hi a) a special a *t f Pa lia- rial d Ape feeli ore o t ul ] 4e8 | ‘ y* £ ° ° : ° an . | ee ee ee et eee eee ee Ss Tories get into power, they will have a special act of Farlia- | social and generous feelings amongst ali Classes. English language, it having been unknown in our youthful | Mey IVY } ay Fo ey bony . . i a * ‘eee m ? . | . . . ! j } ment against politicians visiting each other, especially on Sun- | We are reguested to state that the sum realized by the late | days. They were well versed iu Geography, answering readily ws 4 AW) ak VSiINS Sa

day. Of course, there will likewise be an act regulating the

¢ ‘ ° . : — : . seactice of tale-bsaring—especially in regard to conversations)... 5 i : practice of tal ee _ mission fees at the door,—that there were donations amounting » kaw } “ss > “ge > } > a. - . . alleged to take place at Government liouse table, and care to £16 10s., kon to zive @ monopoly of the practice to persons of ¢ tazen 5 te ] toryiem and mendacity. . | ai . ; 9 : : J . the ladies managing the Bazaar the eum of £280, which we

_ ee

«0 SAVE ME FROM MY FRIENDS."

Taz Islander has a singular faculty of bringing its friends |

have no doubt they will dispense in the most judicious manner.

WILLIAM COOPER, Ese, M.P.P.

inty wnenviable notoricty, as often and as to as great an extent | st }

in ee.) lee ‘ . aw . as was ever done by any ill-judged advceate we have ever met .. iia ; Ree ; ee ee ‘tion of himself in the last Islander.—it is not for us to say with. We might adduce many individual instances, sueh as | .

eal ; Lo ‘ he ue th, ~~ * ‘ i oon > $ : > Mr. Haviland, in regard to the question of fees; Emanuel | will increase bis popularity amongst a constituency not « dozen MeEachern, whom it tried to defend against political apostacy ; | cf whom ever see that paper.

Bazaar amounts to £250, £25 of which were taken as ad- |! ie . ag ' “ jas wellas the form of Government, &*. ‘There were three

any question as to where any particular place was situated,

boys whose proficiency struck us as being remarkable for

mae wad the receipts from the Rev. Mr. Brewster's | their age, the oldest not being above fourteen, we should | onirmed jocture, amounting to £13 10s., would leave at tho disposal of think—these boys exhibited an acquaintance with Mathema- ‘tical Seience, in a way thit showed they had been thoroughly | | grounded in the principles, as well as practice, of the branches | they had been taught; their names were Noche, the son of | streets, it requires but little further description.

the master, Broyderick, and Mughes. Mr. Roche is entitled to high praise for the manner in which he has performe] his

: lduties. be number of scholars on the list, we are informed, es da ani-past C : Turs very restless old gentleman has made another exhibi- is 147, the average attendanee 110. We had the additional! two story DWELLING HOUSE and LAND, 4th ofa Lot, at ' ' | pleasure of visiting the girl’s school in the same buiiding— _ whether he thinks his appearance in that disreputable guarter | the old Catholic Chapel—aunder the supcrintendance of Miss | McDonald, aw were agreeably gratified at the progress ex- He says the Lxaminer and | hibited by them; they were, with few exceptions, all very! two bed-rooms on the second floor and a large attic ; a com-

, ; ccor are clos ai : : = , ; and Mr. C. Stewart more recently, inregard to the Agricultural Advertiser are closed againet him, and is therefore under the | young, but well ad¥anced for their years, and read correctly ; Societv’s affairs: but ‘the fact is, that the Islander has| Decessity of taking up with the Islander. Very compliment-| their spelling was faultless. Some excellent specimens of

‘ary that to the latter journal! The opposition organ-grinder

thoroughly ruined its party, collectively as well as individually, ae ao 3 persy 9 Se . ~*\ is therefore indebted for Mr. Cooper’s contributions only to

sinee McLean's connection with it commenced. We have had

?

public opinion ia favor of its party. Its stock in trade has | or any thing else, we would willingly publish itfor him. de eannot sow that he has done th’s yet. His letter in the last Islander is, for the most part, a repetition of the old story. It contains, however, two or three curious, but not very edi- fying observations, Ist.—That hesupported by his vote in We have in the last issuc another of the many instances in| the Assembly the Rent Roll and Compensation Bilis not with which the Islander ruins, by want of judzment and of truth, | a view to their intrinsic merits, but in order that they might +o home to expose,” as he says, * the Liberals.” Is not th’s a very cool confession of treachery and duplicity? Here ‘is a man who obtained a seat in the Assembly by declaring oe . —— himself'a Liberal—by eagerly grasping the support of Libe:als out it being obligatory on the Governor to take the advice of by making the most solemu promises to support that party

ever been falschood and billingsgate, and the unscrupulous use made of these articles has proved more detrimental to its friends

han to its foce.

the political reputation of its fri nds. The editor has grven his readers a very trashy article im which he has laboured to shew that Responsible Guverument may be administered with-

his Coancil. ‘ ais doctrins,”’ he says, “* wasactually carried jy the Leg slature—now deliberately acknowledging to have into effet, with Responsible Government in full bloom, when | acted the part of a deceiver towards them! ‘Truth. howor, |

Sir Alexander dismissed Mr. Longworth.’? Now the fact is honesty and political consistency are evidently but lightly es- " 'teemed by the disappointed renegade of Sailor’s Hope. We Sect eink oP ha a. Las a et congratulate the Tories on having obtained an auxiliary every oe : a rk oo Ss” | eay so worthy of their acceptance. “ [niquitous acts” are cif-red im opinion with Sir Alexander about the disselution of| jhe jens spplicd us well to the law for the purchase of lands the Assembly, for all-the members of the Council differed with ! as to the Bills recently disallowed. Now, it would be quite His Exeellency on that point, and were therefure as liable to easy to show, if we had any inclination to open a controver- dismissal as Mr. Longworth, if the Islander’s assertion be true ; sy with au avowed deceiver, which we have not, that the same bat Mr. Longworth was “ dismissed ’’ because he disregarded | individual who rails against the Liberals now for puasing the acts under consideration, once tried himself to pass a Com- pensation and Purchase Act, when escheat became a failure. ee ee paren - ~~ | We believe he was reminded of this last winter in debate, and ‘disusissal,’’ that after his summary removal from Council,’ was quite unable to explain away the inconvenient reminis- while in disgrace with the Governor, he had the great spirit cence. But a man who could make the degrading admission

pretty well known, in Charlottetown at least, that Mr. Long-

his official oath, in publicly divalging the seercts of the Council.

‘ -

And cam it be forgotten, in connection with the story of the

of a man to exercise the functions of Colonial Secretary, and #bove quoted, is a match for any kind of shufiling und double- |

dealing.

| Q20,.—The most ladicrous of al) the observations ever made by William Cooper is the one that remains to be noticed, He has told us some queer things, as for example, Lord John

bo thus daily brought in contact with the chief oficer who | declared him unworthy of his confidence? Will not Mr. Long-

worth’s friends agree with us, that he made, to say the least,

& very false step on the occasion alluded to; amd that in Russeli’s flight to the Highlands of Scotland to get rid of es- |

'writing were shown in both schools. The number of pupils ‘in Miss McDonald’s list is 76, the average attendance 50.” : ve ; the fact of the Advertiser and ourselves having east them off | dikiialigilio

several elections since then, and some exciting ones; aud never! 4, worthless. We stated that when Mr. Cooper would con- | one: did the Islander exercis: the smallest influence in tarning | descend to write anything new or interesting, about escheat

—-- << <—mee e——-

POSTSCRIPT. — SUFFERINGS OF THE CREW AND PASSENGERS OF THE * H. INGRAM.”

| We have just learned, as the Examtver was going to press, 'that the crew and passcngers of the Packet H. Jngram, which

'left here on Christmas day with the mails for Pictou, and about |

| whose safety considerable apprehension was felt—have endured ithe most painful sufferings in their efforts to cemplete their

journey. After bemg driven about in the Gulf for two or three | days by Wtucms, and unable, from the drift ice, to proceed on

the passage, they finally effected (yesterday, Sanday} a land- ling on Governor's Island, which is uninhabited. Mere they ; managed to construct a small camp and light a fire, but they | were destitute of provisions, and had been so for two days.

iOn search being made to procure some means of subsistence,

the hinder part of a rabbit was discovered, which was divided, |

and shared into nine parts, amongst the sufferers. They remained all night on the Island, bat part of the crew and | passengers succeeded in reaching Squaw Point this morning, |(Monday), carrying with them the mails, which have been ibrought to town. We regret we have not space to give the ) particulars more in detail. —-- Om om

ce We must apologise to our advertising patrons for the jomission from this day’s paper of a very large number of their

jadvertisemeats. We shall make good the omission in another |

| way.

iiectaielllalitlis ib sves testes coal | ta On Thursday evening next, John Kenny, Esq., Vice | President, will deliver a Lecture at the Mechanics’ Lustitute, }on ** Physical Scienee.’’

UNITED STATES.

Terripie Conriacration.—The steamboats George Collier

and Mayflower were burnt on the 7th inst., near St. Louis, |

‘involving the loss of tev or twelve lives and $250,000. We lextract the following from the Memphis Daily Whig of the i 7th inst: —

The most mournful part of the disaster is the fact that ten

| Valuable Properties.

TEXO be sold by Auction, on Thursday the 10th day Janua next, at 12 o'clock, that valuable WHARF PROPERTY, ‘known as Tremain’s, having a water frontage of 120 feet, and fronting on Lower Water-street 40 feet, with the new buildings thereon. This property is so well known for its centrat ‘situation, being contiguous to the ferry landing and principal

A portion of the purchase money can remain on interest for a few years. For further particulars apply to the uadersigned. Also, on the same day, at half-past 12 o'clock, that desirablo

| present occupied by the subscriber, situate in Water-street, ‘immediately opposite the Terrace Hlouse. The House is finished in a superior manner, and convenient in every way ; it has four large rooms on the ground floor, anda large pantry,

' fortable stable and out-houses attached.

| Also, immediately after, the unexpired leaschold interest of ‘half of Town Lot No.7, in the first hundred, fronting on King | street 160 fect, immediately opposite to Mr. C..arles MeKenna’s,

with the large new warehouse.and other buildings thereon.

| ‘Yerms of sale and other particulars made known on appli-

|eation to A. Il. YATES, Auctioneer.

| Charlottetown, December 31,1855. H.Gaz. Ady. & Ist

| ala

For Sale, or to Let,

| HAT pleasantly situated COTTAGE and‘ Out- Buildings—together with about seven acres of

Land—on the Princetown Road—one mile from Char-

caffe, ottetown. Apply to

Dee. 31, 1855. ow

JOHN S. BREMNER. PENILE subscriber being about to leave the [siand, requests all

persons to whom he may be indebted to furnish their Ac- counts for settlement ; and all those who gre indebted to him, will please pay the same to Mr. Cnartzs Weisu, who is duly authorised to act as the subseriber’s Agent during his absence from the Island.

Dec. 31. ow Wu. WELSH. New Cabinet-Making Estabiishment. FENIIE subscriber would respectfully announce to the public

that he bas commenced business in the Cabinet-Making ‘line, in the building lately occupied as Sail-loft by Mr. Thos. | Williams, one door below the residence of W. @. Clark, Esq, ' where he trusts, by strict attention to business, neat workman- ' ship and moderate charges, to merit ashare of public patronage. MICHALL RLELLY, Cabinet-Maker.

Charlottetown, December 31, 1855. 3h.

— = - Sree eens tao

| Fall Importations. : | PENILE subscriber bogs to intimate ty his friends and the publie in general, that he has lately received per sehr. ‘* Star,”” i from Halifax, and brig **Jemima,’’ from Boston, his FULL WINTER STOCK, consisting of—

50 chests and hali-chests TEA,

80 chests English breakfast do.

10 hhds. Museovady SUGAR,

35 nuneheons MOLASSES, 25 barrels superfine FLOUR, 20 do. Onions, 2) do. Winter Apples, 10 do. Russets, (a superior article)

} |

;

}

reviving the recollection of it, the Islander has placed Mr.! cheat; but the absurdity of that story is nothing in compari- | or twelve human lives are supposed to be lost, some of them | 10 boxes Raisins, 2 aio | . . . . ’ * 7 i i se ° * . . } » re Nos Lonzworth in a positiva to say—~*Q save we from my ”’| son to the last invention of his fancy. He now informs the by being burned and others by being drowned after jumping | 20 Boxes Soap, o I a e { - ee Ss y > ai

injudicious ‘ friends.” | astonished world that the reason why the Rent Roll and Com-

THE BAZAAR. that the British Government could never think of doing that! Tax most interesting, if not the most important event in the| It is all nonsense, he believes, to speak about the proprictors

history of the past week, was the Bazaar for charitable pur- | . .

sli tah dae: Wii Oil it reine be. —he is sure the proprietors would be only too happy to see poses Bele On shursday. We believe Unhariottctown to De | them take a permanent place upon the statute book ; but the second to no other tuwn of its size for its benevolent tendencies, | \ginisters refused to let the Bills go into operation, because and we may say that we think it achieved for itself imperish- they deemed it “ unlawful and unjust for the usurpers (ihe ais honor on Thursday last, by the zeal and activity displayed, landlords) to recover rent or dispossess a tenant.” Ln short, especially on the part of its fuir daughters, in bringing forward the Government of Britain are desirous, according to Mr.

Cooper's noticns of such things, to see the escheat agitation

take full swing again, and you, good people of Prince Klward Island, only send Mr. Cooper back to Wapping, and the thing procuring the necessaries of life for their suffering fellow crea- wil] be done.—The monomania is certainly assuming very tures in Charlottetown, whose hard lot is less supportable at this curious aad laughable shapes in the old man’s brain, inclement season than at any other. We are satisfied that |

their generous anticipations were more than realized at the CENTRAL ACADEMY.

conclusion of the day’s work. The Temperance Hall never | Os Monday, the 24th instant, the half-yearly clined presented @ more attractive and imposing appearance. {t wa$ tion took place at ths above Institution. As on former justly new painted, and ornaments and decorations were occasions, a list of the different classes, with the names of the scattered in great profusion over it ;—at the heed ef the coom pupils belonging to each, was presented to the trustees. The was a radii of flags ef the glorious naticns now in alliance for. ee = eae _ recA ap ; se . ‘select from the list of classes those which they desired to exa-

pone. ll wars deeit aren, Aves. occupied, ‘as Gey mine. It is evident that this selection a necessarily be deserved, a conspicuous place,.and the arms of His Excellency eonfined to a very few classes, as the time at their disposal the Lieut. Governor were also fully presented to the view. | was from 11, a. m., to 4, p.m, ‘This manner of proceeding Double festoons of evergreens, richly interspersed with artificial | gave rise to much dissatisfaction, not only among the classes flowers of the gayest colours, hung from the lofty ceiling, while passed over, but even in those examined ; for, as may well banners, bearing ingenious mottocs, ornamented the side walls. be supposed, amateur examiners will be somewhat rusty, and of the room. ‘These arrangements were entrusted to Mr. at best not very expert at this kind of thing. For these Duchemi 5 a ; Teasous, unless where some one or two pupils far over-topped “chemin and family, assisted by Messrs. S. Barnard and their elass-fellows—the very thing which a judicious distri- Fielding, and superiutended by the Hon. Mr. Young; and bution of the pupils in a large school into classes is intended the great taste and excellent judgment which they brought to to ovviate—the palm was seldom awarded to the most deserv- their task, more than justified the confidence reposed in them ing. ‘The masters, therefore, abstained from publishing the when they were selected.—-From a very early hour in the day. nanies of those wko were returned as at the head of their re-

the Hi ; ; pective classes by such examination, such publicity being ¢ Hall was thronged, and continued so until late at night, ¢yideut) y Unjust, not only to the greater number of classes

89 extensive and valuable a collection of fancy wares, the work of their own fair bands, to be converted into the means of

into the river. The George Collier had some forty cabin

| pensation Bulls were disallowed, is, that their passing into a | passengers, most of whom werg asleep in their rooms, and in | 'Jaw would, in some measure, confirm proprietory titles, and the hurry and confusion of the moment, hardly knew what.

they were about. Several of those who were saved are con- siderably injured from jumping off the boxt. Many of the they were kindly provided for by the gentlemanly proprie- | tors.

| <All the officers of the George Collier were saved, but neither p: ssengers nor officers saved any of their baggage—

nothing but what they had on. Mr. Lockland, the first clerk,

went to the safe when the alarm was first given, and took out |!

/the money and valuable packages, but lost a bag of gold and

the letters while endeavoring to save the ladies. The books

‘and papers of both the Collier and Mayflower were lost, and _but few of the officers on the latter boat saved any thing ex- cept what they had on.

The entire loss is estimated at not less than $250,000. The Cullier was valued at $25,000 and insured for $15,000. The Mayflower cost fully $100,000, and was insured for about $00,000. Wharf-boat Mary Hunt was valued at about $15,000, and Messrs. Duval, Algeo & Co, had a stock of goods amounting te some $20,U00, and had insurance for lonly $15,000. A large portion of the insurance will fall upon offices at St. Louis, New Orleans and elsewhere, and yet it is probable that the offices here will suffer materially on the cargo of the Collier.”

COLONIAL NEWS.

NewrounpLanp.—We take the following from the Suint John’s Patriot, December 10:—

“The case of Messrs. W. & H. Thomas & Co. versus the Mutua! Insurance Company came before the Court on Monday

last, aud oceupied the whole day and all of the next, till eight o’elock at night. when the jary came into Court, and through

their foreman (EK. Stabb, Esq.) informed their Lordships that ‘they could wot agree upon a verdict, nor was there the re-

morest probability of their doing se.’ By permission of the

recover the L[usurance on the schooner Bannerman, lust last |

a suurt intermission—His Excellency the Lieut. Governor, necessarily passed over, but even, and ina greater degree 7 and family, being amongst the first to countenance and perhaps, to those examined. On the present oceasion, threo | grace this gratifying manifestation of a truly benevolent spirit. ‘entire days were given by the masters to a thorough and

December at St. Peter's Bay, P. E. Island. The Insurance | Company resisted payment, on the ground of fraud. — We have 29 space to go into the merits of the case to-day.”

Court, they were then discharged. — Tiis was an action to.

20 boxes Tobacco Pipes, :

20 cases Boots and Shows, (all sizes)

10 dozen Water Pails, ~

25 do. Toy do.

10 do. Brooms.

| Together with a large assortment of DRY GOODS suitable

| going to the Colonial Office with a memorial sgainst the Bills saved were taken to the Gayoso in their night clothes, where for the season. All of which will be sold at the lowest possible

price for Cash. The sabseriber also wishes to inform his eustomers that he has received from Boston and New York, 8000 Ibe. TALLOW, xo that he will be able to supply them with Candles, wholesale and retail, at much cheaper prices than they can be imported. THOMAS BROYDRICK. Queen Street, Dee. 24. FE. & R. Gaz. 51. Sims’ Building, 21 Queen Street! (One door below Manchester House.) | HE subscriber has just received, by late arrivals from Halifax, the remainder of his STOCK, comprising— | “BRANDY, WINES, RUM and SPIRITS; erushed, loaf and ‘brown SUGAR; MOLASSES; Rice, Spices, fresh Currants, ‘bloom Raisins, Candles. Atso— PALE ALE & LONDON PORTER. ' All warranted of the best quality and lowest prices in tha ‘market. December 17. JOSEPH PRAUGHT. Administration Notice. “BDERSONS having legal demands against the Estate of the late Mrs. Cuarnorts Dawson, Cottage Tavern, Saint | Peter’s Road, are hereby notified to render their Aecounts, ‘duly attested, within three calendar months from this date ; ‘and all persons indebted are hereby requested to make imme- ‘diate payment to Mr. Henry W. Loswan, at the Auction Mart, Kent Street. H. W. LOBBAN, bp. REDDIN, | City of Charlottetown, Oct. 22, 1840.

To all concerned! HE cheapest STOVES in the City are to be had at T DODD'S AUCTION ROOM, Queen Square, who hes just receiyed a large assortment from Albany, ex schr. “ La Rooka.’’? Also, from Boston, ex schr. “* Emily’— __ Boxes and Chests TEA, Bbls. Beanie feu x X@S ‘ON hie fT NARY Boxes Cz IN BA LITA, es SOAP, ie ’ WRAPPING PAPER, BUCKEDLS and BROOMS, Large assortment of CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS and M ATTRASSES,

thi i old at a smali advance. —— a. will be sold at a WILLIAM DODD.

Executors. R.G. & Tel.

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r. George W. Owen, to Annabell, fifth daughter of the late Nathan .

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