ane THE EXAMINER. 131

_ nn : . that he was not conveyed to the Government, in order that he might have the benefit of better terms. If his letter does not

mean this, it is as destitute of meaning as it is of fact.

ene SLARINR,

CHARLOT reTrow N, rEBRU ARY 95. 1858.

{ ce II in en miE UNILOLY ALLIANCE. | ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL. Pourrical alliances for party purposes are certainly not | Tae English Mail arrived here ata late hour on Thursday | YoLiTICal ' : ore

7: ry > . . . it precedent, but whenever history, records night last. he intelligence is down to the 2nd instant. The

thor , other Wiss * ° ° : altog Imperial Parliament was opened by Her Majesty in person on

them, it speaks of them with abhorrence and contempt; and < : wg when the biography of individuals might have handed | _ See ey rats gatheretoee etter: mm cten tines even qn ne examples to posterity, the exceptional clauses | negotiations for a treaty of peace about to be opened at Paris ; them “ sia : _ | but what will be the result of those negotiations, it is at pre- sent impossible to say. The English papers inform us that a déhe them, and to hurl them from that niche of fame in which | protocal — signed at Vienna on the in instant, by the they might otherwise have found a resting place of honorable | Miniaters of Russia, “France, England, Austria and Turhey, distinction. Perhaps there is no period of the history of | soceuting the ee Of the Ansirian proposals whee Great Britain more pregnant of instances of these disreputable of pence, An article from, the London News of ihe World, alliances than that in which the Walpoles flourished and de-| Of the latest date, which will be found below, will show, , however, that little confidence is to be placed in the good faith of Russia, and that protocols and negotiations will have little effect in restraining the mad ambition of that Power, if means can be found to prosecute the war with any | prospect of success against the Allies. For our own part we haye no hope that peace is near at hand. The British Govern- honesty. It has bean different of late years. Public virtue has | —— an = — eR yee: poorerns ~—— -_ _— : — o ‘campaign. Her Majesty says: ‘ In concluding those negotia- increased, in proportion as public vico has beenexposed. The! i:.ns 1 shall be careful not to lose sight of the objects for ea — us have been taught that talent, unsupported by | which the war was undertaken ; and I shall deem it right in integrity, never attains its object. /no degree to relax my naval and military preparations, until a satisfactory treaty of peace shall have been concluded.”’

which d scribo them as parties to such combinations haye erred to neutralise all the honor which history might have |

ecayed. Public opinion was enly then beginning to control the conduct of public men. and a clever man without honesty | might ride in the ascendant. The speeches of men in Parlia- ment did not always become known, and the corrective in- fluence of publicity was wanting to restrain the unprincipled bidders for fame, founded on power more frequently than on

Now, what shall we say of the divisions which took place

in the House of Assembly, on the afternoon and evening of | - oui Monday last, when the Address in answer to His Excellency’s| pupri¢c MEETING AGAINST°THE CORPORATION. opening Speech was under discussion? It was then we wit- <n

nessed the singular combination for the first time this Session, A public meeting was held in the Court House to-day, on a (but we presume not the last) of the Tory party in the Op-| requisition to the High Sheriff of the County, in order to test position with three gentlemen who were lately supposed to | the opinion of the citizens of Charlottetown, with respect to belong to the majority, and who are only remarkable for their! petitioning the Legislature for a repeal of the Charlottetown unreasonable and protracted attachment to the long-exploded Incorporation Act. John Trenaman, Esq., J.P., presided over question of escheat ; and the aforesaid three gentlemen were | the meeting. A number of speeches were delivered, and @ re- net ashamed to yote with the Tory party, by way of returning! solution was proposed by Mr. John McKinnon, condemning the the compliment, when the Jatter made a feeble and silly at-! Act of Incorporation, and recommtnding its repeal. Speeches tempt to overturn the iovernment by rejecting in toto the Ad-| were also delivered in favour of the measure, and it was soon dress in answer tethe Speech. ‘This reciprocity of voting—this | perceived that there were but few advocates for repeal. An “seratch me and I'll scratch you”’ principle applied to legis- | amendment to the resolution was submitted by George Beer, lation, was all very well understood by every person in the _ Esq., declaring it inexpedient to petition the Legislature for a ' House. The amendment offered by Mr. Laird—which was no | pepeal of the Act, and expressing confidence in the Corporation, doubt prepared for him—and which gave rise to one of those | which amendment was almost unanimously agreed to. The divisions that inaugurated the unholy alliance—smacked meeting shortly afterwards separated in great good humour, strongly of escheat; and Messrs. Palmer, Haviland, Long- | giving a yote of thanks to the Chairman, and three cheers for worth, Yeo, Douse and Montgomery, supported it, not because ! the Corporation.

they have any regard for escheat—(for they detest the thing} neatly NS

now as much as ever)—but beeause it was desirable to estrange| To ovr Corresronpents.—We have received a communica- Messrs. Laird, Cooper and MeIntosh from the majority, and signed *‘ Fair Play,’’ in answer to some statements published eeeure their yotes on future occasions against the Giovernment. | by Mr. J. R. Bourke, in the form of an advertisement, in the The gentlemen whose names we have just mentioncd have fairly last Islander, on the subject of the Charlottetown Ferry. We taken their stawd against the party they were returned to regret that we must defer the communication until next week, support, and it is only right the country should know it. our space haying been occupied by the Debates of the Legisla- They and the Tory mivarity have displayed their utmost eom- | tute, and by the English news, before it came to hand.

bined strength against the Government, ard what is the re- | An Amateur,”’ regarding the leadership of the Band at the sult? Diseomfiture, weakness and tarnished reputation. But | late Soiree of the Mechanics’ Institate, is also deferred for the supposing thet the escheators and anti-escheators had sueeéeded , S8™¢ reason.

in gainins a temporary majority, and rejected the Address, ‘* Honestus,”” suggesting amendments to the Trespass fats could they have combined te form a Government? Why, they and **M. Ryan,” on the claims of Teachers—have been like- would not hold together for twenty-four hours. The old Tory | wise on but we Ase nie ne =“ ee present. Our correspondents wi ase to remember that this | is a time when we have but little space to afford to their lucu- brations, no matter how well written they may be.

party, being the largest gumber, would throw the escheators everboard as a worse than useless incumbrance ; and as they themselves are not sufficiently*powerful to form an Adminis-|

tration, then a dissvlution should ensue; and we beg to ask : :

: Z : the three gentlemen who haye seceded from the Liberal party, THE WAR IN THE EAST. do they think that their unholy alliance would be sanctioned by their constituents? ‘We trow not.

. (From the London News of the World, February 2.) : aioe ‘ : SYMPTOMS OF RUSSIAN DUPLICITY AND In truth this party manceuwing ie very discreditable, and INTRIGUE. we believe no one dabbling in it ever comes out with a reputa- We have elsewhere observed, that if the Conference for tion unscathed. Better for a man to be forever in a minority peace, about to be opened at Paris, is to result in a successful than to obtain office by a dereliction of principle. issue, it must solely depend upon the good faith with which ; Russia enters into the Council. As no despatch from the In ork shat the public may fully understand who are the Russian Government, in reply to the Austrian propositions, supporters and who are the opponents of the Government in the | has yet been made public, we are without the means of House of Assembly, we take from the Journal the names of ferming an opinion upon the highest evidence of what the ‘ real policy of the Czar, in his present emergency, may be. Ve have been constantly assured, however, by the Austrian ee ; “ dress, as reported from the Committee, be received, the House | OF cite eae hat a babes Far jaw to ta tosis divided :-— ‘eines desire to restoreto Europe the blessing of peace in

those who voted for and against the Address in answer to the Governor’s Speech. On the motion being made, that the Ad-

FOR THE ADDRESS. AGAINST IT. ‘accordance with the terms presented by the Allies. But, Messrs. Whelan, Messrs. Cooper ; ' whilst the journals of Vienna speak thus confidently of the a enema : — —s | Czar’s honesty, it must not eseape our observation that one ees a of the ablest and best-informed organs of public opinion in

<el. Sleauatars. ie. 'Paris—the Journal des Debats—takes a very different view

Cul. Treasurer, Laird!!! _of the spirit aud intention with which Alexander has so readily

Perry, Haviland, declared his acquiescence in the Austrian propositions. We Dingwell, Yeo, invite the attention of our readers to the following statement,

McDonald, Longworth.—9. | published within the last few days, in the columns of the MeGili, Debats :—*“ Russia has accepted the fifth clause like the

Muirhead,

Clark.—12. ‘others, but she believes herself included as a belligerent | -

+ sos power in the ranks of those who are te form the particular A person writing in Haszard’s Gazette, of the 13th instant, conditions, over and above the four guarantees, necessary who signs himself ** Exceptions,’’ but who might have chosen | to the interests of Europe. This right, she says, belongs to & more appropriate name had he called himself ‘* Malice” or her a does to France, Turkey Eng! and, and Sardinia, ‘< Daddinn head”? lees h iat ta ke : which are belligerent powers; whilst it could not be claimed HAAN NORE, DEINES CARES AgAINSS Lhe Movernment Fe-' by Austria or Sweden, which are allied powers, but have Specting the disposal of the Werrell Estate, which, if we com- | taken no active interest in the war ; nor by Prussia asa neutral prehend them — (aad we confess we haye scarcely the wits to power. It is thus that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, as we oso) —amount to this: that some exceptions haye been made are led to understand, interprets the fifth clause. If this veyond those stated at the time, namely, that part of the estate interpretation were admitted, what would ensue? The clause under sale to Mr. Cox, at the time of the transfer, and the WOuld be entirely neutralised by conflicting pretensions. Let us suppose that England and Turkey wish to act against

_ | Russia, the latter power would not fail to act against England be told now that the Attorney General committed an error in and Turkey. The greater part of the foreign journals have allowing any exeeptions to be made,”? &e. Where did this affirmed that three questions would be raised from the fifth vise man learn that any exceptions were made, or could be Clause, viz., the non-re-establishment of Homarsund, the admission of foreiga Consuls into the Black Sea ports, and os i ing | the limitation of the Asiatic frontiers. The d question s mee > re = die Tareas Lewes very fee trom being’ is comprehended in the third clause, whilst the Asiatic fron- na or in good faith, for there are now to be seen a great tiers have no great interest to Europe. ‘There remains the “any exceptions in the Commissioner's office,’’ &c.? If he Bomarsund Question, and it is to be seen if Russia will accept had any sense he might ascertain that there is not a single ex- jt, Weare ignorant on that point; but are assured that feption of the nature he describes, or one more than those Russia, to defend herself, will demand from England the weds at the time of the parchase. The exceptions in the | conditions, in the interests of Europe, not to fortify her Commissioner's office are the frecholds on each Township, and | Possessions of Heligoland, which menace both Denmark and

Fishery Reserves. He says: “It is avery poor consolation to

atemplated? How dees he show ‘ that the practice of those

c *iher. Sarely he does not mean that these frecholds, the number of vessels which she can introduce into the Baltic «LTH of those to whom they are conveyed, all of wifich ar / Seq, Jt is doubtful that England will <abmit to such condi- ‘din the dee, ean be in any way treated by the Goyern-| tions. It is, therefore, concluded that nought will issue from = “s part of the public land purchased, We do not know | the fifth clause that has not _ ae to unanimously ~ (as little as he does himself) — what « Exceptions” id by the Powers received in the Conference.” | ‘eat; and the only terms on am ee a We thus learn that, as the late Emperor Nicholas accepted which we can admit his letter : a ; b ; ‘uto the category of rational d . : proposals “ pure and simple,” and without reserve, but subject REE gl mar Gocuments ix, by supposing that) +, 4 mental interpretation which vitiated his act, and obliged Roush ade @ worse bargain — (perhaps not yet perfected | the Western Powers to make war, so does his wortby son, at £4 conveyed) — with the late owners of the estate than he |the instigation of his father’s Minister, Count de Nesselrode,

‘such is not the Russian interpretation—that Russia treats:

but subject to an interpretation which, if put forward—as the| ee INDY SSP Ve! ‘yy

Debats says it will—nulliges the deed. The world has been | a3 al Ay 1333 i SSWSUS. told that the Fifth Poiut, accepted by Russia, comprises ; certain rights acquired by the ddteri, as the legitimate con Dry Goods, Grocer 1€8, Hardwar e, &e. sequence of the triumph of their arms, We now learn that) rpyO BE SOLD by Auction on THURSDAY, the 28th inst.. at the Store of Mr. NICHOLAS BROWN, Kent-street, on a perfect footing of equality, and only consents to required the whole of his [

guarantees on the principle of swop and exchange. England | Stock in Trade.

is tobe excluded from the Black Sea! England is to be Comprising in part— blue, black and green CLOTHS; Blan- excluded from the Baltic! England is to reduce Heligoland | kets, Shawls, Horse Rugs, room and stair Carpetings, cloth to thecondition of Bomarsund! And this is the true meaning} pS, J1ats, ladies’ Cloaks and Cloaking, ready-made Cloth- of the Fifth Point! The art with which England is separated| "> Silk and cotton Velvets, Silks, Satins, Coburgs, Delaines,

. s "a ‘ : Circassians, Gossamer, Boots & Shoes, white & Cottons, from Vr nts u too plain to deceive any one ; but that the Cotton Warp, Damasks, striped and white Shirtings, Molo- French Emperor is not the man to be ensuared by an intrigue,’ gkins, Doeskins, white and colored Drills, Vestings, a large

glossed over with fulsome comp!iments, may be safely affirmed | uantity of Berlin Wools, Gloves, a large quantity of Tailors’ of his loyalty and sagacity. We have all along suspected Niasatles : a quantity of superior Cutlery, consisting of the Russian acceptance to be an artful plan for creating | Ivory-handled Knives and Forks, &e.; chests Tea, Coffee, dissension between England and France. But we are firmly Molasses, Rice, Soap, Candles, and several other articles.

convinced that it will fail; and should the Czar have the | The whole of the above articles were imported the last autumn,

‘ an ate : | and will bear inspection.

audacity to persist in it, we shall not be surprised to see the | ‘Penws.—All sums under £5, cash; from £5 to £15, three negotiations suddeuly broken off, and the war renewed with jnonths: aboye £15, four months—on approved Notes of all the vigour which the Allies are now so well prepared to) Jland. | ', display. February 25.

THE CONFERENCES LN PARIS.

The Conferences of Paris will be open as speedily as possible. The protecol of Vienna, which fecords the acceptance of the Austrian proposals by Russia, and provides for the opening of the Conferences, stipulates, that they should meet within three weeks at latest from the signature of the protocol. ‘The | only delay which is likely to arise may be caused by the | shortness of the time thus allowed to the special Turkish Envoy, who will have to travel the long journey from Con- stantinople to Paris.

rr

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

WN.

The despatches of the Russian Government are described as satisfactory, and, if we had to deal with a Power known for its good faith and sincerity of purpose, it would not be possible to entertain a doubt that an honourable peace is on the point of being concluded. The protocol embodying the propositions has been signed at Vienna, and has already beea received in London. Mattersshould be arranged so that neither the Austrian nor Russian Plenipotentiary should have hereafter the shadow of an excuse for delay on the ground of applying for fresh instructions from home, The moment such a pretext is alleged, trickery is intended. There should now be no points on which misunderstanding can arise. Nothing can be more clear, more precise, than the propositions which Russia has accepted; there has been quite time enough for the removal of all doubt and difficulty, and the Plenipotentiaries ought to asssmble in Paris less for discussion than for the mere formality of signing, If reliance can be placed on statements said to be made with authority, everything wears the appearance of couleur de rose. We are asked to believe).

that even the Archduke Constantine himself, who was thought Important Sale of Household Furniture to be the incarnation of Scythian ferocity, is now as meek as Stock, Crop, Farming Implements, &c. :

a lamb, and that he sees, feels, and confesses that his country 0 BE SOLD by Auction at Dunhattan,” the

GEORGE DOUGLAS.

(4 ins. Isl, Adv, & Has. Gaz.)

| }

My Stock is fresh, and 6w.

THE BEST TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, GREAT BARGAINS! AT THE WAREMOUSE, KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETO

PRICES REDUCED!

will sell off my present Stock at LOW PRICES, to make room for

NEW GOODS.

Furniture Warehouse.

Manufactured and bought at LOW PRICES, and will be sold at very February 25, 1856.

I

wants repose, and that he is far more pacific than bis brother gggjem residence of Captain McIntosh, about two miles Alexander, and not less sincere. If every one is sincere, if | HA from the City, on the Princetown Road, some time everything is accepted beforehand without mental reservation, Semin MARCH, the whole of his valuable

a favourable and speedy result is certain. Household Furniture, Stock, Crop, Farming Utensils, &c. For Terms of Sale, &c., see Catalogues, to be had on appli-

ADVANCE OF THE RUSSIANS ON KERTCH. cation to the Auctioneer.

“ae ALSO, On the 9th of Jan. the Son ee cade TO LET, or FOR SALE—“ DUNHATTAN,” the Freehold order to attack Kertch, but t iS Viguanos Gr Weudra: ¥ ivan Property of Captain Mcintosh. The Farm consists of 36 disappointed the enemy S project. Though the gulphs of acres of cleared Land, in a good state of cultivation, well Odessa and Kinburn are frozen, the temperature in the Crimea! enclosed, and subdivided with posts and rails. The House bas become milder. is nearly new, well finished and comm»odious, and will be let 7 with 5 acres, 10 acres, or the whole of the land, as may be PREPARATIONS BY SWEDEN. required. The War Department in Sweden has drawn from the |For further particulars, apply to Captain McIntosh, on the t £100,000 francs, te be applied to the urgent defence | premises, or to the subscriber, of the kingdom. Ch. Town, Feb. 11. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. si <_ i ebieiaih ined : te ini tan By William Dodd, LIST OF NEW VESSELS Valuable Real P

Received and sold at Newfoundland, built in Nova Scotia, Cape | uanie e rop erty for Sale. Breton and Prince Edward Island, during the year 1855 :— HE following parcels of LAND, &e., will be submitted te : : ——<— == public competition at the COURT HOUSE, «in the

the northern States of Germany ; and the limitation of the |.

Would have « ee ; . ° . . ” wld hays obtained from the Government ; and is mortified \accept the fifth point, pure and simple and without reserve,

-/2SeseeeRSsesssa SESESSSPCRSES © Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 1S Rg SRSRERARRSSRASSEE STS TO No ic | Sixteenth day of APRIL next, at the hour of 120’elock, noon, (£197 3 | via :-—

- ere? eT 8 \ 3, >" | PASTURE LOTS Nos. 233, 234 and 235 in the Royalty of /s = ay s + e2etes 2 3 ine a4 Charlottetown, fronting on the St. Peter's Road, and situate

a | 3..985 8S809859832 3 3:3; 523 ' about three miles from Town, containing in the whole 36 eis aase2s SSS ESTES SS EBL SBR SAA SS Acres, a little more or less. S28 Siscsecesaegegecaes 3 22 Auso—The Freehold and Reversion of and in Two Hundred Fisk Scrat eaoan 3 ABaAHS PF mao and Sixteen Acres of LAND, on Township No. 49, adjoining the Roman Catholic Church Property, near Vernon River.

3 S: ge% és —- 2 g This Land is subdivided into two Farms of 144 Acres, and 72 oe 2 . és eh $2 aa 3 . 2. Acres respectively, which are severally let on Lease for long = Ss3 et G2 ucoeé g¥8 8 .g2 SHA & | terms of years, yielding a yearly rent of one shilling- sterling = 23 > >22 ote ss eeeS cw 3 §S% 24, © | nor Acre. . ages 3% a 35 5s ese Ease 223 s$3 Atso—The Eastern moiety of TOWN LOT No. 52 in the B | Seta So ESaS he See Ses egsegee bea Second Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, haying

BS soteeieeseectsacedsoeduwsses front of 42 fect on Richmend Street, with the WAREHOUSE 3 | SSPRSSSRISRSRSIRESRSSSSSES AS thereon. .

~~ ee ee ee ee et ee ee -_ - ~ a ‘ . & 5 Atso—That valuable piece of GROUND with the DWELL- K . in 4 ING ILOUSE and premises thereto belonging, known as the Bid eed at @ ~~ s- 49 Py residence of Mr. Davin Witson, fronting 40 fect on Richmond 2 z 3 . & -osS29.8.05 84.. .24.. Street, and extending in depth 50 feet, a little more or less ; 23 52 sASAs S85 35 z 2-58 285 &-SAS formin parts of Town Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in the Second Hun- B (Estos 2 ge" 8 Fas gai = ZA dred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, PF l\fSiene © aca S&S Baked a <a ‘Atso—Part of TOWN LOT No. 4, in the Second Hundred

: ° = 3 g ref Town .Lots in Charlottetown, next adjoining to.the last

a aeess@S g sa 3 sg : above described premises, having a front of 60 feet on Rich- a a$o35553909842 sezeeohis foc Sey a a ; e/ 2232356 343 sieges ei $ sxe Soess mond Street, and extending 5) feet in depth, or thereabout, © | séssssssetsies g24 Se bssezess S |with the DWELLING HOUSE thereon. 2 ot Zee = aoe = Atso—That beautifully situated Property, forming part of 4 Z Z 4 5 2 COMMON LOT No. 18, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, gig 3 a 3 y 2 5 s fronting on the Hillsborough, and in the immediate vicinity of w |AR £533 ox Send es PEFR se 5 a Government House, lately in the occupation of Cartaty 2 )/es*4e =22>8 E 225, 58 Sm 3 1 a oe Beazevey. R. N., bounded on the north-west by the road leading Aloe 2 3 3 Ee Bae ea SS g Sea cltsccs FI to Government House, and on the east by West Street, an 6685 2A at 'p a to pep. “at extending on said street 233 fect, a little more or Jess, with the EER & SEASARSASSSSASEFAAAASESA | large and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, OUT-BUILD- —- ques === | LNGS and appurtenances thereto belonging. ‘This property is Married. subject to an annuity of £50 ae maha ouwt

On the 20th instant, by the Rey. Albert Desbrisay, Mr. Jabez Hudson, nage - neh eae tose gph Sees meal yenen.

of Tryon, to Miss Maria Sobey, of Bedeque. wom and aiter the Cocpase oo ee gees (in case she shall survive him), and so long as she shall remain his rar widow and unmarried ; and it will be sold liable thereto.

" sw AQVZRPISEMSINTS For Terms of Sale and further particulars, enquire of the

mnnnannrnnonemamammnan aaah rs undersigned, (Trustees for sale, &e,, under at Deed of Release Auction! and Conveyance bearing date the 21st day of December, 1855, . executed by the above named David Wilson and his said wife,

T° BE SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Store-house ~~ ; sin née i wane o ‘with the other parties therein named,sto the undersigned, and ieee POPE, Esquire, Grafton Street, on ' duly re istered in the Registry Office of this Island. . ¥ next, the 29th inst., at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, | Pjated at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, this Tenth the en valuable articles of Merchandise, viz— day of January, 1836 Hhds. Brown SUGAR, 20 ewt. each y OF 6 Puncheons MOLASSES 2 Barreis Composition Bolts Bars of Yellow Metal ——— Several ewt. PAINT In the House of Assembly, 2 large HAWSERS | j 16th February, 1856. Lot of Rope, and other articles of Ship Chandlery. BR EOLven, That no Petition praying aid for Roads, ALso, —~ ~~ German CIGARS, in Boxes of 250 each. Bridges or Wharis, or for any object of a local or pri- Terms at . BENJ. DAVIES, Auctioneer. vate nature, be received after TUESDAY, the Fourth day of Charlottetown, February 25, 1856. Isl. li.” March next. i Notice. Orvrrep, That the foregoing Resolution be inserted in alk

. the Newspapers published in Charlottetown.

HE Stock of Goods on hand at the ‘‘ Dublin and Glasgow papers pu own,

House,’ is from this date offered for sale at COST AND | Feb. 1°. sn te CHARGES, as that establishment will be closed by the Ist of LecisLative Councit Cnamper, : May. Ady, Queen-street, Feb. 25, 1856. iia ae Sa tal ich Hotame , —,

. > ESOLVED, That the following Standing Order 0 Intelligence Office. House be inserted three 2 a each of the newspapers HE subseriber, willing to supply a want very generally published in Charlottetown, fur the infurmatiow of the public, felf, announces his intention of opening a ts Raserey viz :— :

Orrice’’ for Masters ae Seryants, and Servants wanting| ‘‘ That no Bill, Resolution, or other proceeding founded upon laces; and also to 1 an opportunity for registering any application, addressed to the House ol Assembly, be sus- ouses and Farms either for sale or rent. tained by the Council, unless an application to the swine effect,

o SAMUEL WESTACOTT, with such dapamente as may aceeppeny an be also pre- Bookstore and Circulating Librar sented to the Council in General Assembly. 9

next to R. Gaz. Offies Kent z | Feb. 18. CHARLES DESBRISAY, C.L.¢

JOSEPH TLENSLEY, JOHN LONGWORTH, ROBERT STEWART.

Ch. Town, Feb. 25.