- ”

---

ni golution ’

} in an abso

wiley wi at the want

~yant

a va

i : 0 “os . . f : . want of this which is im no respect personified

ingredient

y#s in unison ith the House of Ass “umbly generally, is owing » its jiberal cast and character. Make it elective, and it be- emes at once what it was in former years, an engine of pro fetory misrule. This is.all that is aimed at by most of the jyocates of the elective system, and fow, we think, can be so rant and stapid as to regard the attempt in any other All the liberal measures which have been enacted of se years, and to which our Island owes its present constitu- yonal position, depended hot only on the House of Assembly ad the people whe returned it, bat en the’ strenuous and un nag adyocacy of certain parties, introdaced of late years into he Council, whose presence broke up the phalanx of proprie ery mqnepely, and to get rid of whom all the proprictory ulyocates have resorted to this notion of election ; whilst a few is, or it may be knaves — for one or ot ver they must sireus to bring them about

--—--—-@ —we@- --——-—

LUE MAILS.—NEW ARRANGEMENT

We und tand that the Grovernment has employed two fast- ing Packets to carry the Ma is between Charlottetown and Piclou —~ one packet to leave each place every morning ; 80 ui we moy Ssaiely count upon getting the mails with ervater

'

gularity than when the Jate steamer carried them. The meclling public may regret the absenee of a steamer for a this we can assure thew, that the Government 'g In its power to secure the services of one, “l al ite dis pos ul hey the L ‘gisl iture Hhad ere boc Any Competition in tendering for the mails against May nf, we believe the case would heen diffurent liuwever, the suiling pockets that have i t oatly swift vessels, but they offer excel lations to passengers. The Government has also 1 sailing packet to run twice a week between Be- . Shediac — the days of her departure and arrival to We understand it is the intention of the Executive to search toarket, daring the ensuing summer, for a good amer, to be put on the mail route next season, ot always have her head-quarters at Charlottetown. By iki (pplication thus early we have no doubt that a steam- it can be easily obtained, as there must be many out of iployment since the close of the yar.

- —* om > - ~-—- --—-

First Arriva rao Evrore.— The fine fast-sailing ship iT) ww, owned by the Llon. W. W. Lord, arrived here yes- way from Liverpool, after an excellent passage of twenty- even days. She has a fall earzo of merchandise for this place,

s the first arrival of the season. The lady of the owner,

me of the purtuers of the new firm of W. W. Lord & Co

Mr. Artemas Lord-—ecame passengers in the Majestic. sliainay teat i aaaioait title couek RhiVAL OF THE ENGLISH MALL. —CONDITIONS OF THE TREATY OF PEACE.

live o'clock this morning (Monday) the Packet ar-

mved from Pictou with the usual mails, including a mail from

igland. English papers are to the 27th ulé., and those of

latest dat

+h we transfer to our present colamns. The document is

s contain the conditions of the Treaty of Peace,

given in an abridged form—it had not been submitted to Merliament, but as it appears in many of the leading English It will be » not extend any further, except on

na's, there is little doubt of its wathenticity it the condition or points, than the Austrian propositions—that, in short,

Higercnt Powers have concluded peace when the original!

ause of the war has been removed. Mueh dissatisfaction vidently pervades the minds of the people of England, for they

tad entered into the war with a hearty good will, and with ‘strong determinatvon hot only to check Russian aggression, at to chastise the Czar for his past robberies; and when it eeomes Officially known to the nation that its purposes and tutentions have mot been fully carried out, we may expect to jear of a storm haying been raised about the heads of the

Minastry Lord Palmerston’s Government hed beeome un- popalar since the signing of the Treaty of Peace, and had been several times defeated in the Commons. We shall not be surpriscd to hear of its final overthrow by the next English Mail. The extracts we give below comprive all the news worth lotiny

—_——_------ ¢ wee e-— —

RATIFICATION OF THE PEACE, AND CLOSING OF THE CONGRESS.

Vic Constitutionnel contains the following notice, which ‘vidently bears the character of a semi-official communica- ton:—The Peace signed at Paris on the 30th of last month tot becoming obligatory until after having received the rati- ‘tion of the respective contracting Powers, the Congress had leemed it meet to remain assembled till it obtained an official tertuinty of the accomplishment of the desired ratifications. luanks to the electric telegraph, all the Plevipotentiaries have “tealy been dufurmed that their Governments have just ‘atiied the peace. The First Plenipotentiaries filling the ‘uuetions of Secretaries of State in the department of Foreign Affairs, and being anxious to resume the direction of their

Pariument, the elosing of the deliberations of the Congress Was fixed for Wednesday last. Count Buol and Baron de ‘lantouffel were expegted to leave Paris forthwith, to return ‘te one to Vienna, and the other to Berlin. Lord Clarendon Was to set out for London on Friday. Count Orloff and Ali Pasha will wail the exchange of the ratifications. As regards Austria, Great Britain, Prussia and Sardinia, that for- wality will take place with the presence only of the Second ! ‘enipotentiaries, seeing that it consists merely in exchang- he seven copies of the Treaty of Peace, ratified by one eon- — Power, for a copy ratified by each of the other con- ;. tg Powers. Ja the absence of the First Plenipoten- ‘Attes, the Second Plenipotentiaries cannot come to any “eelsion, for the special reason that their full powers are sub-

the endeavour to do so has signally tuiled, and re- |

~no general stability exists, and the adminis- |

THE EXAMINER.

OL CO IGE CI COE St ae me er on

The ratifications of three of the Governments signatary to

jute monarchy — mainly and emphatically on the treaty are already positively im the hands of that of) mont . ' " > , ‘ . A ‘ 7 On the other hand, in the United States, France— those of Kogland, Austria and Sardinia. That of |

Davenisiens . . oo ‘

Prussia is hourly expected. That of France need not be waited for, of course ; and there remains, therefore, but the adhesion of Russia and the Porte.

—> +2 eS.

CONDITIONS OF THE TREATY OF PEAC]

‘ ae

| The following is the substance of the treaty, as given by the Daily News :—

Art. 1. Koacts that there shall be peace from the day of

vistature, which is represented, so far| the exchange of ratifications.

2. The territories conquered or re-conquered are to be

i . Russia engages to restore Kars, and other parts of the

| Ottoman territory occupied by her treops, to Turkey.

4. The Allies engage to restore Sebastopol, Balaclava,

| Kamiesch, Kapatoria, Kerteh, {A vexatious accident oc- curring at the last moment has oceasiened the loss of two or

three slips of this portion of Ms. |

|. Refers to the firman in favor of the Christian popula-

tions, which is communicated by the Sultan to the contracting

|powers. They acknowledge tho great value of this com-

‘munication, but it cannotin any ease give to the said Powers

aright to interfere, either collectively or separately, in the relations of his Majesty the Sultan with his subjects, or in

the internal administration of his empire.

| 10. The Act of the Convention of July 18, 1841, in re- lation to the closing of the Bosphorous aad Dardanelles has

been revised. It js annexed to the present treaty, and has the same force as if it formed a part th: reof.

' JL. The Black Sea is neutralised. Open to the mercantile

‘marine of all nations, iis waters are formally and in per- petuity interdicted to flags of war, save and except the

‘exceptions mentioned in Articles 14 and 19.

_ 12. Trade in the Black Sea is only to be subjected to the

» SCTRALO n of the law, and even foreign relations, are dependent | r e caprices of the mob: whilst slay ry bas its full swing, on ot ring is connived at. tn Great Britain, however, Goyermment—- though mainly popular and a limited mon preserves its just equilibrium, owing to the presence branch of the Le , means go, in her dependencies, by Legislative Touncils. . aa der ti di 1 ndent on the popular voice would be to | reciprocally evacuated. cesoy their character as moderators between the encroach- | is of imperial d spotism on the one hand: and on the! ‘he r, by thal which is more destructive of the two—demo- atic Invasion That the Legislative Council of this Island

ve them support, either ignorant of the consequences, | 'gulations of health, customs, and police. Consuls are to |

ibe admitted at the ports.

| 13. The Emperor of Russia aad the Sultan engage |

neither to construct nor to preserve any wilitary-maritiimne ‘arsenel upon the Black Sea coast.

_ 44. Refers to regulations with regard to light-vessels /hecessary for the service of the coasts,

| 15. The principles of the aet of the Congress of Vienna |

in reference to the Danube and its embouchares are confirmed. The navigation of the Danube cannot be subjected to any hindrance (en/rave) or dues (redevance) which shall not

ibe expressly provided for by the stipulations contained in.

| subsequent articles.

16. Again refers to the Danube. An international Com- |mission is to be charged with the construction of works to \clear the mouths of the river from sand,

17. Another international Commission, to be permanent, is to draw up regulations for the navigation, &e. of the river. | JS and 19, Again refer to the Danube and the Commission. | 20. In exchange for the towns, &c., enumerated in Article 4, the Emperor of Russia consents to the rectification of his fronticr in Bessarabia. The new frontier will start from the Black Sea at one kilometre to the east of LaRe Bourna Sola,

| ' |

pe perpendicularly rejoin the Akerman-road, follow this

road as far as the valley of Trajan, pass to the south of belgrade, re-ascend along the river Yalpuck as far as Sarat- sika, and will termiuate at Kakamori on the Pruth. Above ‘this poiut the old frontier between the two empires will ‘undergo no modification. Delegates of the contracting | Powers will settle, in its details, the boundary line of the new frontier.

21. The territory ceded by Russia shall be annexed to the Principality of Moldavia under the suzerainty of the Sublime Porte. The inhabitants will enjoy the rights and privileges assured to the Principalitics. oe.

22. The lrincipalities of Wallachia and Moldayia will continue to enjoy, under the suzerainty of the Porte, and

| under the guarantee of the contracting Powers, the privileges | ce

| |

|

‘and immunities of which they are in possession, 23. The Sublime Porte engages to preserve to the Princi- palities on independent and national admintstration, including

| full liberty of worship, legislation, commerce, and navigation. |

| 24. Turkey engages to convoke in each Principality a | Divan, to ensure the most exact representation of the interests of all classes.

25. A Commission will, without delay, transmit the result of its own labours to the present seat of the Conferences, |The final unde:standing with the Suzerain Power will be

high contracting parties, and a batti-scheriff conformable to the stipulations of the Convention will definitely constitute

the collective guarantee ofall the Powers parties to the treaty.

26. [tis agreed that there shall be in the Principalities an armed national foree organised with the object of main- taining the security of the interior, aud assuring that of the frontiers.

27. Lf the internal tranquility of the Principalities should be menaced or compromised, the Sublime Porte will come to an understanding with the other contracting Powers, as to the measures to be taken to maintain or re-establish legal order, No armed intervention can take place without a previous accord with these Powers.

28. The Principality of Servia will continue to be depen- dent upon the Sublime Porte. In consequence the said Principality wil preserve its independent and national

commerce and navigation.

29. The right of garrison of the Sublime Porte, such as is stipulated for by anterior regulations, is maintained. No armed intervention is to take place in Servia without a previous accord between all the cdutracting Powe s.

30. The Emperor of Russia and the Sultan keep in its integrity the state of their possessions in Asia, such as it existed legally befure the rupture. A commissiog consisting of two Russians, two Ottomans, one French, and ohe English representative, is to be appointed to settle the boundaries.

31. The territories occupied by the Allies are to be evacuated as soon as possible after the ratification. The time within which the evacuation is to be effected, and the means of execution, will be the subject of a convention between the Sublime Porte and the Powers whose troops occupy the territories.

32. Until the treatics or conventions which existed before the war between the belligerent Powers shall have been renewed or replaced by new acts, the commerce of importation and exportatiou shall go on reciprocally upon the footing of the rules in foree before the war.

‘33. A convention concluded between the contracting Powers, relative to the Aland Isles, remains annexed to the present treaty, and shall have the same force and value as if it had made part of it. a sail

34. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in Paris within the space of four weeks, ar sooner, if possible.

LAST SITTING OF THE CONGRESS.

The last sitting of the full Congress took place on Wed- nesday. The members were occupied with questions of de- tail in reference to—

_ 1. The free navigation of the Danube ;

2. The interior regime of the Principalities, and the ar- rangement of the frontiers ;

%. The situation of the Christians in Turkey.

For these purposes three Commissions are appointed :—

7 luate lo those of the First Plenipotentiaries, whose mission = Uoceasay ily extinct aud lapeed by the fact of their departure.

1, A Commission, named by all the Powers represented at the Congress, on the subject of the Danube ;

»

recorded in a Convention concluded at Daris between the |

the organisation of these provinces—placed thenceforth under

administration as well as full liberty of worship, legislation, |

#. A Commission, named by all the Powers exeept Pied- , on the frontier question ;

&. A Commission, named by all the Powers, with the ad- dition of delegates from the Divan, to consider the position | of the Christians.

——-— 4 woe o- THE CONDITLONS OF PEACE.

One of the most important conditions in the treaty of peace is that the forts on the Circassian coast of the Black Sea are not to be rebuilt, In short, the status guo on the coasts of the Black Sea is to be maintained. This is authentic.

PERIL OF THE GOVERNMENT. It appears to be almost a question whether the close of the war, and the close of the Valmerston Administration; will

i |

jnot turn out to be concurrent events. Kver since the announcement of the conclusion of the Treaty of Peace at | Paris, the care@r of the Government iu the House of Commons ‘has been marked with disaster and defeat. We are far from ‘mentioning this with satisfaction. Ln the present shattered land brokeu state of parties, with no leading statesmen of superior merit bidding for office, we should be glad to see the existing Ministry retained in its place as long as it can conduct the business of the Government with credit and effect. But ‘itis certain that no Ministry can long go on under such a series of defeats as bas occurred to the present Administration 'during the last fortnight. Beaten on the 7th instant, on the / Scotch Militia question, they found themselves again in a | considerable minority ov the Shipping Dues billoa the 10th. On the following day they were worsted in the education resolutions moved by Lord John Russell; and on the 15th they were, defeated in three successive divisions on Mr. “Spconer’s motion for discontinuing the grant to the College \of Maynooth. Now this isa state of things that obviously caunot continue. Hither Lord Palmerston and his Cabinet }must resign, and allow the Governmeut of the country to pass at once into other hands ; or else he must cudeavour to i strengthen himself by forming a coalition with some of the parties who are now Opposing him in the House of Commons ; ‘or else he must dissolve the Parliament, and appeal to the country. For one or otber of these alternatives, the public ought t® be prepared. It is probable that the Premier’s first effort will be to strengthen bimse!f by the formation of new political alliances; but, should he fail in that respect, there will be nothing left for him to do but to resign or dissolve. The debate which must inevitably take place upon the treat

iof peace, as soon as that document shall have been laid before

|

| Parliament, will probably determine his fate and that of his | Cubiuet, uvless, indeed, he shall previously succeed in @on- |verting a distinguished section of his present opponents into associates and allies, Jt is rumoured thal active negotiations have for some days past been on foot between the Premier and the remnant of the Peel party, and that seats in the Cabinet have been offered to Sir James Graham, Mr. Sidney Herbert, and even to Mr. Gladstone. We do not vouch for ithe accuracy of this story: but as it ts pretty obvious that jthe Ministry, as at present constituted, will not be much longer able to maintain its existence, we would warn the public to prepare themselves for a greatly changed Cabinet, and, not improbably. for an early general election.— News of the World, April 20.

———EE

-4-—pD<e@ + -—-— The Gaards may be expected in London from the Crimea in the middle of May.

OUR ARMY IN TITLE CRIMEA.

Camr, Seeastorot, Arnu 1.— The severe wintry weather which was exerting its retarding influence on many matters in| the camps when the last mail left, has not yet coased, notwith- standing the advanced peried of the seasun. Every one has been expecting, day by day, to tind the settled spring season come at last, and to participate in the enjoyment of a warm soft atmosphere, such as preyailed in the Crimea last year, even before the wonth of March had half expired. But although | there have been indications oecasionally of an approaching I.

{

change, they have been very briet ta duration, and have been succecded quickly by a return to the previous cold and stormy | weath r. ‘The Vartar inhalitants, who are emploved in the camp, Say that the winter is remarkally late and prolonged. | 'Phe extension of the arniistice has been formally announced in | General Orders. No date for its duration is mentioned: the suspension of hostilities is to continue until further orders, ° No ichange has taken place in the relative position of the hostile 1! The valley on the left

| troops along the line of the Teh« raya bank is a favourite place of resort for the English equestrians | when the weather is favourable for exercise, but the Russians }seklom descend into their side of the plain. Near the con- | tracted valley of Inkermann, where the Russian barracks and | buts are comparatively close at hand, there are always some |groups of loungers. The line of Russian sentries, and ata j little distance off, the Russian pickets, guard the right bank (of the river, as the allies do the left side, and no one of either army is now seen to cross the river. The French have con-{ istructed an enormous salle a danser in the Balaklava valley, | between the Pedioukine heights and Canrobert’s hill. It is in 'a convenient situation to be approached, near the Woronzoff ; road as it turns to ascend towards the position of the Sardinian }encampments and Kamara. The opening ball is to take place | to-night, and invitations have been issued to all the English ladies and Baglish officers in the Crimea. The attendance of English ladies cannot be very numerous, but the officers will no doubt muster in numbers rather strong for au evening party anywhere. It is understood that in the first instance it was ‘contemplated the ball would not take place until peace had | been declared, when the inyitations would have been limited to / certain numbers of the allies, and Russian officers would have | been invited to attend. Some Russians who were spoken to on the subject at the commencement of the armistice said that on }such an occasion ladies would certainly come from Baktchi- Serai aud Simpheropol. The English furnished the timber and | planks for the construction of the building, the French have | provided all other requisites. The ball is announced to be in | honor vf the infant Imperial Prince, son of Napoleon IIL.

~" > * >

TURKEY. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR AT VARNA.

Menacing manifestations have taken place at Varna. Six thousand Greeks assembled at the funeral of a young Greek girl said to have been assassinated by order of a Turkish Pacha. ‘A Balgarian delivered a yehement oration in the church, jappealing for justice. ‘Troubles have broken out at Doniah between the Mussulmans and Christians; and the latter have uddressed a supplication to the Sultan, demanding protection.

ITALY. SUDDEN AND EXTRAORDINARY AGGRESSION OF AUSTRIA.

Information has been forwarded to us, and on very com- petent authority, that the Austrians are about to take | military possession of the frontier of Parma, on the side of Piedmont. Had the intelligence not been communicated to us froma quarter which we esieem in every way worthy of eredit, we should not have laid much stress upon it, so in- credible does the fact appear. We are well aware of the hideous assassinations which have recently disgraved the cause ef liberty in Parma, but is a relief for these evils to be sought in the military surgery of Austria? Isit not, on the contrary, more thau probable that just in proportion as Austrian policy has prevailed at Parma, so has the smoulder- ing fire of revolution and auarchy burst forth with fresh power’ aud intensity? ‘The wouder is that in the present conjuncture of Kuropean politics—at the very time that the Italian question as a whole kas been submitted to the con- sideration of a general Congress of European nations, the Austrian Government should deem the occasion a fitting one for a fresh act of aggression. What we do not understand is that Austria should seek to perpetuate anarchy and wisery through Central Italy by a display of power which neither

adds to her dominion nor increases her security in the North.

Italy is the next great Kuropean question which must be settled in one form or another, and we hope it may be settled as to relieve it from the omnipresence of Austrian bayonets.

TYRANNY OF THE AUSTRIANS IN PARMA,—SHAVING OF ALL THE MALE POPULATION,

Dozens of persons, arrested for supposed political opinions, have been sent off to Mantua. Military law is applied with the utmost severity. The Austrians say there will be ne long trials—‘ he guilty will be shot, and the innocent set at liberty.” ‘The whole male population wearing beards have heen shaved py authority! Lt is almost impossible either to receive Ccoumuunications or to send letters out of the town. It seems to be the object of the, Austrian soldiery to ercate terror, as the arrest are accompanied with great brutality. Several applications have been made by wives, who have ven- tured to demand what offences their husbands have committed but they get no reply. The authorities of the Government are even looked upon with suspicion, and I think it will end by every responsible oflice being held by an Austrian. <0 e--——

LATE CALUVORNIA NEWS. IMPORZANT FROM NICARAGUA—BATTLE OF RivAS—OOO0 cosra RICANS KILLED,

The steamer Orizabee arrived at New York on Wednesday last, with dates from San Juan to the 21st ult.

The Kmpire City brings news of a terrible fight and massacre at Panama, between the natives and foreigners, in which from twenty to thirty of the former were killed and more severely wounded. ,

The Orizabee brought Nicaragua news, confirming the defeat of Col. Schlessinger at Santa Rosa, and giving a de- tailed account of a great batile at Rivas, between Walker at the head of G00 troops, and the Costa Ricans, numbering 2000 or more. Walker's organ states that G00 Cosia Ricans were killed, and a large number wounded. The battle lasted 17 hours, and a great victory is claimed by Walker, who lost 100 men. An English frigate was at San Juan to prevent reinforcements from reaching Walker, and great excitement has been produced among the Americans in Nica- ragua by the alleged discovery of 2 correspondence between the British Government aud Cosi Rica, in which the forme: engages to furnish two thousand stand of arm3 to the Costa Rican troops.

A massacre of several Americans in the employ of the ‘Trausit Company was perpetrated by the Costa Ricans on their arrival at Virgin Bay, on account of which Co! Wheeler, late United States Minister at Nicaragua, issuetl a strenuous protest to the Costa Rican Government. The next move of Walker it was supposed would be an attack onthe Costa Hicans at Virgin Bay.—Col. Schlessinger, while on trial by court-martial, for cowaidiec, has vivlaied his patrol, end it was belicved had gone over to the Costa Ricans,

~—

Lig ly I IPA AOI,

Mecnante’s Ivsriturr.—On Tuesday Evening last—Joln Kenny, Esq., Vico President, in the chair,—Archibald MeNeil, Msq., Seerctary of the lustitute, at a few hoursnotice, delivered an extemporanecous Address on * The Position, Prospects and Duties of the Working Classes,’’ dividing these cases into the miud-lakourer and the body-labourer. He descanted with much thility, on their social and political importance, and glanced at the improvement which has taken place in the condition of the working men of Britain within the past 200 ycars.

The speaker illustrated his views by reading extracts from a Pamphiet entitled ‘*'The working men of Great Britain,’’ being a leeture recently delivered at Cheltenham, England, by K. R. Humphreys, L.L.D., formerly tleadmaster of the Central Academy, of this city,—Mr. McNeil remarking that he felt assured he should have the less occasion to bespeak the indul guenee of the audience in making copious selections from the eloquent publication before them, when, apart from the high reputation of the author, it was remembered that Dr. Hum phreys had, at one time, filled the Presidential chair of this lustitute.

A discussion ensued, which was well sustained by Messrs. A A. McKenzie, J. LePage and J. Tanton, the latter of whom, in particular, spoke at considerable length, and with great anima tion, in favour of the mechanic and other labourers, and in- stanced some of the most illustrious names in the various de; partments of art, literature and science, as having arisen from among the working classes.

On to-morrow (Tuesday) evening the Ilon. E. Whelan will deliver a lecture on * The events of the late War against Russia, and its results,’’ after which the present session of the Jnstitute will be adjourned until further notice.

—_ =: oe?

; ftlarried. On the 3d instant, by the Rev. Dayid Fitegerald, Mr. David Byaue, City Pelice, te Miss Elizabeth Small, of this city.

Died. In this city, on tho 2Ist ultimo, Ann, wife of Mr. James Gormley, City Police, in the 33rd year of ber age,

y In this city, on the 18th April, after a lingering iilness, Mary, wife

of Mr David Evans, City Police, late Royal Newfoundland Companies,

Yin the 43d year of her age.

On Friday, 26th April, at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Twining, Catherine McKenna, in the 18th ycar of her age, a native of Prince Edward Island. —Hz. paper.

Passengers.

In the ship Majestic—the lady of the Ion. W. W. Lord, Miss Lee, Messrs. Artemas Lord, Richard and Jobn Milford ; Captains Hobs, Atkinson, R. Walsh, and Mr. Frantz. There were also about a dozen steerage passengers.

[\ hoa VY i fay ¥ Sa hviay ’ ‘ Sw AVIS IIS SAS, To Lot, FENHE SHOP in Great George Street, lately oceupied by Mr. Moses Ryan. For further particulars please apply to the subseriber, May 12.

F. W. HUGHES

For Sale or to Lease, EVERAL valuable BUILDING LOTS, well adapted for business stands, situate in ‘‘ Stratford,’ at the Ferry, immediately opposite Charlottetown. Apply to the owner, Masor Beers, or the subscriber,

May 12, 1856. JOUN BALL. Sale of Furniture, Dwelling House and Building Lots.

Mi R. LOBBAN gives notice that he will sell by Auction at

11 o’clock on TUESDAY, 13th May, at the residence of Ww. Forbes, Esq., R. N., the whole ef that Gentleman's Property.

The Furnitare consists of a handsome Rose-wood Cottage Piano Forte, 6} octaves, Mahogany Ward-robe, Side Board, Cabinet, Book-case, Drawing-room and Dining-room Tables, Chiffoniers, Chairs, Sofa and Couch. Four Post and French Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding, Brussels, Kidderminster and Venetian Carpeting. Toilet Tables and Lovking-glasses. A Dinner service, 110 pieces ; Handsome Tea service, Breakfast ditto, a quantity of Cooking and Kitchen utensils,set of Dish Coyers, a fow plated goods quite new, with a variety of other articles. .

Carriage, Buggy, sets of Harness, Suddle and Bridle ; also, an excellent Alderney Cow.

Trerws or Sare.—All sums under £5, cash; from £5 to £10, 3 months credit ; over £10, six months credit on approved Notes of Hand.

At the same time will be sold the Dwelling House with Coach House and Garden, &c., either with or without the adjoinmg Lots, as may be required.

April 26th, 1856.

Household Furniture.

0 BE SOLD by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 15th May 7 next, at the residenee of the Rev. Mr. Snodgrass, Upper Prince Street, all that gentleman's

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. &e.

For further particulars, see Mandbills. April 21, 1856. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

in