i-

o> ti mF @

~~. 2 ae ee hU6Pe

@eear

readily trast their own lives! gueqtly carried the Mails, and owned also by Mr. B house, has been discarded likewise | ¥ the Government, on the pretext that she had no certificate a’ to her eea-worthiness : hut travellers do not appear to be influenced by the bad op:-

rion of the Governarent against the SeafurA, for persons who

realiy want to come tothe Island from Tictou prefer that '

steamer to the slow and dingy schooner employed in carrying | the Mails. The Countees of Mulgrave and ber daughter visit. od this Island a few days ago, as the guests of Lis Exe Heney the Liewt. Governor and Mrs. Dundas, und they did not ro

fuse to entrust their valuable lives to the Lord Seafer k. The Islander, however, seems tu bs anxious that all respectable hould be te dt feom + . siraagers wh ae ° det rr 1 from visiting us ond spending their money here; for, without any prool, it represents both steamers to ba very unsafe hovts: and inc ynnection with t

' . : 2 Hem the fate of the ii-starred Fairy (Jucen is bro

W her il th . S'6 prowinently to view. Hen Wl this uulortunate contest between the Government aad Mr. Boultenhouse be cleared up, 80 that the | | ont ' of I |

Istaad will = be totally deserted by the travellin

rac in he bsPae ties ° ” P sad — aX the on 2 of our neighb uriag and Awvrican friends 7

Z public,

Culonies

ee a

NEWROUNDLAND AFPAI R3,

poe miles they traced, as they ¢} it, tl : i ia y tr ad y thought, the hoof marks of bx miuistry aud dissoly fue papers in the interest of the Oranze party in thie and boTses to where the Upper road turned of. pe then ‘ot be eared

the adjsiviag Provinces have found Rreat comfort in the ex: ¢prang up in the minds of the anxious relativos that Godfrey drawn to try

a. i horror « ' j . : pression of their pious horror at the so-called riots in New- | too. suid that }

fowndland. Aes matter of c

hoasebreakiag, arson and murdor, are the crimes of which

they sleac staad sceusod.

by any ove elgs—no provecstion given to the Catholics—if we A

are te believe the eestiguny of the backs who write for the to t!

Oreuge party, Sed pander to the morbid taste for Bee dalged Sy that party against the Catholics. TigtS ctrvuse in- Pretesizni, especi lly, iu shis [elec wer Cone Monitor 420 “ oe Fad Weomach, FieariQuy, have been very loqua-

vas and apparently much horrified at what they are pleased te atyis the * popish owtrages’’ in Newfoundland ; they never before had euch @ good opportunity for abusing ** the papists,”’ and the tales of horror which they has aud rehash, week efter week, for the delectation of their eager readers, seem to eford them icinite delight. anid to have been committed by the Catholics, we have had

Amongst other ‘* atrocities’’

the story of the destruction of the parsonage house attached to the Wosleyau Chapel at Harbor Giracs. [his sacriaegions act ie deseribed in the following words by the Presd:‘erian Witness, published in Halifax, aud copied into all the papers that have taken au anti-Catholic view of the disturbances in Newfoundland :-—~

* Tae heuss of the Rev. Mr. Lockhart, Wesleyan Minister, was completely riddled with stones; and he and his family had te taks refuge in the Cuurt-house.”’

Now, the following short letter from the Rev. E. Botterell.

’

published ia the Halifax Provincial Wesleyan, of the 12th

instant, completely refutes this story. Mr. Botterell ie, we

understand, Cha rman of the Wesleyan Annual District Con- ference at New!fyundiand, and is well known in this commu- | nity. His statement ie vo direct and clear, and his means of acquiring information on the subject of his letter are ao per- fect, that hie testimony as to the security of the Parsonage Heuse agains; outrage muet be taken as incontrovertibls :—

** To the Editor of the Wesleyan :

** Dean Sin,—In your paper for May 22nd there was epied from the * Presbyterian Witness’ an article referring to the rigtyus proceedings which lately occurred in Harbour Grace. it w there stated that the Wesleyan Parsonage in that town hed beon riddled, which iwports at least that the residence of our misister had been greatly injured. This sap exaggeration which eught ta be correeted One stone was thrown at the parsonage. which struck an angle in the wind »w sash and broke two, or at most, three paucs uf glass. This was the extent of the daina.¢ done. Our parsonage in Harbour G ace is sepe- rated frow the high-way by @ walled garden which has been, and may be cultivated to advantage. The house is commo- Givus, with ® convenient barn on the premises; behind is a ewail pasturace ; the church is near, and not very distant are swe ot the beet schools in the Island. Ou- sucicty isin a very united ead progressive state. Harbour Grace is therefor~ as x od an appointment as most in Newfoundland, or even in the Conference. Yours,

** Halifax, June 10.”

That there has been gross ‘‘exagzeration’’ about many of

“ E. Borrgre.r.

the ether stories relating to Newfoundland affairs, we have anown ia @ former No. of this paper. The letter uf a very in- telligent gentieman at St. John's, published in another column, confirms, and adds some important facts to, the account given ia the Ezaminer of the 3d inst. of the disturbanee at the open- ing of the Legislature on the 13th May. The Rev. Mr. Botteroll's letter shows the utter untruthfuiness of the Orange version of the election aquabbies, in one particular; and that is sufficient to throw discredit on most, if not all, the other

tales that have emanated from the same polluted source.

Tas Si. John Colonial Empire, of the 19th instant, has a further notice of our ea ebrated Land Commission, but it re- veals agthing of their proceedings at Rothsay Hal!, probably because mothing was done up tothe 19th. Having given the eharseter of the three Commissioners, the Empire says : —

** With euch distinguished mon, there ean be little doubt that ac award will be made that wil! give satisfaction ty ail the parties wh» have agreed to submit to their decision.

** The Hon'ble Mr. Howe and Mr. Ritchie have arrived, and the Gommission it now sitting at Rothsay Hall, and in that excellent wituatiun they will contimue to sift until their labours are concluded.’

We hare no dowbt the Commissioners will discharge their trust honowrad!ly and conse: entiously, butif the award ahou'd net give satisfaction to the proprietors, wa feel confident it will not be allowed to take effect; and if it sou d be satisfactory to the propristors, the teaantry can expect very Jittle good from it. Astoaill parties being pleased with the ‘‘award,’’ the people of this Island have recovered from that delusion.

Tux Protestant of Saturday, 22d June, desires to get preciso and particular information in regard to the Monitor's lie abeut Catholic support being prowised to the Government in exchange for a grant to Ss. Dunstan « College, and the pious editor wants us to enlighten his ignorance on the subject. As eld Dunesan Maclean used to say, ‘* we canna be fashed’’ to say anything more on this matter than we have already said ; but we may advise, en passant, the editor of the Protesiant to

apply to his friend the Colonial Secretary, as we think he can

give him more information regsrding the promise of a grant to St. Dunstan's Callege than we can.

_———- +

“hy ., 8" — ‘ re ppear pasa acre Serre; The Lord Sea/trth, which fre-! aud cleansed as it should have been, ve —— yalten. |

‘onger inaction, the other brother, Frederick

There was no outrage committed the hoof marks, and the pice, or khud, x. y °

‘hours after his fall.

‘disaster with the most sincere regret, and with the hope | Office of Statistics at Berlio, bas pablished in the annals of and are much cheaper than Gas or any other lamp yet im-

j

‘tn the open boat, (which scems to have been preserved in an | Swabey, J. 5. Carvell, Esq , of this City, to Alice Carvline, daughter of |

Ghe Examiner,

eS

i

under the direction of thei...) — en i hte ted . ’ nder the direction of the! that bas been so disgracefully prevaleat 1 that island for this JJassenaers. |

ived a very large amount of ‘om ti i ' J tho! sémé tim 1. sti are particular! blic r last ye , © past. The opposition papett P JY! From Shedi 3 ; ' pudlie money last year for the maintenance of the hospitai’! severe upon Gove ni Ped Patriot ‘ways that Jeree thde tee on the 15th inst .—Miss Daley, Miss E Treat, Mies | , s0Verpor Bannerman. S, Sirs Currie; Mr & Mrs Patterson, Capt Treat, Messrs, Booth, |

sourd of Health, who rece

otherwise the diseas : . ; “ i i disease would not have returned to claim other | he “has usurped the powers of Responsible Government, Scamme}, Deloy, Uyde, Orr, Smith, Irving, Loturgy, McFadyen, Kelly, |

~NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

ictime. oh? - || Traing i Mel ite . } victime | which belong to the people, wad has become the absolute Dice | Trainor, Mutch, Mathewsou, McKitchen, Walker, J. McLeod, Huat, | Sale of Lands, Houses, &e., at the Court

Itator of ¢] . ; | Mitchel, K. Walker.

i v i 2 » r ¥ “ > . a ‘ — oa ~ colony,’ and concludes b¥ hoping that the | From Pictou, on tue 88th inst.,—Miss Afott, Miss Sweeny, Messrs. MINARY | People of Nowfoundlay d, from one end of it to the other, wil] | Pitcher, Lestic, Dunbar, Jones, Stewart, J. Hunter Dyvar, SicKensie, audress the (Jueen for } isr i foe hwith ” aed Johnson, Sabine, D. O'Mara Reddia. }

: i uis recall] for: . : From Yhediae on the 19th inst.,— Ik h

: ines nips he ' meme -o—mlev. Mr. & Mrs. Butcher, Mr, & scape from dreadful In the Hous the revenue bill has been passed, and }'ttle| Mrs Godkin, Mr. & Mrs. Pryanton, Mrs. Henderson, Mra. McNeil},

onal Col Thom - P i Thers lay, Mare h Ad the two c.se has been done, The Ad lress of Thanks to the Gover- | Mrs. W elsh, Miss MeDonald, Miss McLaren, Messrs. Best, Darby, Mc. to ride @ : omas, Godirey and Mrederick, left Mussoorie ; Or 1D reply te his Excellence ’s sneech has not been yet pass- Ginnis, McNab, McNeven, Horseman, McKenzie, Rowe, Hudson, Chis- te ee Se Jeripani. it was dark when they started. /ed, An amendment hh. ee aad Ke i | Hole? ttopoy, Breen, Sims, Fi.spatrick pe the elder, G direy,a young man of 13, insisted on takin pammeat kas been moved by Mr. Kent, the pre- lower road, known as Mackinnon’'s, and his brother ' : ; as . ; thao allow him to ride by himself on a dark night arrecd te ; W hilst we, in common with your I rome th hi ) . ; : a Bs ‘nev ‘Mrerata ; 7 F, aeice “., _ road is both difficult and dangerous, and eney, Geprecate in the most emphatic manner, outrages upon | Serson, Blodgett

a ic Hor s no » fe in ee . ’ lg roper fi riiiea P . peers : ys : are oo twice with hina, Godfrey, a press oF sacrifice of human life, we cannot concéal from |

wwe 4 smaePr, Goer changer » °t : nae ) se ae " ‘ ® a. ‘ % } went again, Godfrey ie ; Se him, and on they | CUtselves tant your Excelleney's owu act of dissolution” was | second tall had rath sewing at a headlong gallop. Tie | ‘he sole cause of all these calamitous occurrences

Voond fait had rather stunned Frederick. and he en: iti * We the , pee pi sight of bis brother. Thinking, } »wever that er aa ief: a therefore hereby wish to exjress our extreme dissa- | turday evening with a cargo of fluur and merchandise. She broaght rone , Bs 44h ’ ‘ 2 na ave | tistaction, that whi ; ‘ ' ‘ . 115 passengers gone on, he rode slowly home : 4 rs » al Woust your Exeelleney js advisex ada:| 7" poeeegme. <> ; cnathiee hawt 2 be i y, home to his mother 8 house, but his! with estentatious bit ie ur | xeell. ng y i idvised to parace, | Ou the afternoon of the same day the Suhooner Cecelia, Capt. Jenkins, al; ud j al sao The whole family were fearfully ‘ral of the lead} 2 erness, a bill of indictment aguinust Se¥e-) arrived from Boston with 20 passengers. The disarranged state of af- mr Pree : aap ney lrederick was too much hurt to do any-| af Of the leading Constituencies of this [<land, you are at the | (airsin the United States is the eause of many leaving for the Pro- ‘ing himself, anothe ¥ : “ta Deas! “, same e advised caref, sy | vi —R. W. inediate Gan . ada — r started off with men and} a ” a advised carefully to suppress all the reasons which | ime. WW. _ °

Cues 8 Ci 0 he losto : . I re POW . . .

ie tone. Step by step for six long maaced you in the depth of winter, to dismiss your late To cure a Cough, to relieve all irritations of the throat, to

sembly.” ‘This amend-| prevent hoarseness, to restore to perfect s »undness and health A committee has been | the most delicate organization of the human frame—the the case of Messrs, Hogsett aud Furey, the | Lungs—use Waséar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. representatives of Harbor Main, who nad been (jected from ~

THRILLING OCCURRENOER AND EXTRAORI ESCAPE IN INDIA. The following is the most tiraculous e

death we ever heard of.

rather | hitter words :.—« Sseel- | Williams, Mr. & Mrs Penge, B. Heckford, Ouptain Fraser, Messrs. Mc-

Ship News.

A hope then | ment of course will not be carried.

iInight have taken the upper and longer road.

a The natives, ea ‘ : > > “@ had passed on to Dehree, and a man was

A portion of the press condeinus the action of the military. Rey wea. : ne e Patriot says that a “ murderous Gre was opened” on the inles back he avzain follow + ‘y : ‘" ’ P op | F! hi s+ TUS near the edge of a fearful preci- | peop'e. Pais is denied by the opposite side, And as we are our, olasses and sugar, ¥ PN ‘they are called, were the deep indentations | told ubout thirty shots were fired, and about seven persons «3 wast Beeac cCived — Rho hoofs of a straggling horse. He crept forward | struck, it is sufficient to prove that but few persons could Xu HELENA”? eet NEW YORK ” se brink and peered intu the abyss. Far down benesth,! paye been fired at. A number of bullets were picked up Hy Bete States FLOUR :

ere than : ired feet. on a little ledve iuttin: . : ; ; : more than a bundred feet, on a little ledge jutting out from | nex: Morning On the street, which had been bitten off the; Porto Rico MOLASSES

} } } : } ? orto fico ] sASOK the face of the nearly perpendicular rock, lay a haman form, cartridges | |

. Bt;

|

Avain on the lower road Six: 7 ereed off T . oe ed a

made by +

oy one : Considering the provocation, the eonduct of the! Muscovad 1G or and that form was his brother's. A faint sickness came over woe J at d i 1a ; 7 hibited in ciel? a June 24. 186] vade SUGAR, cheap for Cash. : ; , 5 Mma . sgree seidor . > a Pie =m, and had itnot been fortwo men near him, he would) @U4tyY Was humane to a degree seicom exhibited In similar | icin di

3i J. & T. MORRIS.

have «.

t i

House, in Georgetown, By WILLIAM SANDERSON, Esgqr., On TUESDAY, the 16th of JULY next, at noon,

fENLAT commodious. Dwelling House and Premises, situate

at the head of the Queen’s Wharf, on Kent Street, and

being part of Water Lot number seventeen in Georgetown, g the | sent lew! , : : ‘ From Pictou on the 2lst inst_,~Countess Mulgrave, Daughter, & | lately occupied by Donald McAulay, and now in the poseession g the Qeuder of the Opposition ; it conclades with the following | Suite, Mr. Cunard, Mrs Heron, Mrs. Boucher, Miss Curves, Miss Mc-! of Miss M

eown and others; Also, Two Hundred Acres of Land, im separate bloeks of

| Williams, Campbell, NM.Leod, Morrison, Cameren, Wiison, Curves, Ro- 100 acres each, situate on Township Number Fifty-twe with = ’ the appurtenances thereunto belonging.

The above forms a part of the Kenl Estate of the late Hfon-

orsble George R. Young, and will be positively sold on easy

The Schooner Helena, Capt. Roberts, arrived from New York last Sa. | terms.

For Title, &c., apply to the Auctioneer at Georgetown, or

CHARLES YOUNG, Ose of the Execntors of said Estate. Charlottetown, June 24, 1861. Isl. & Mon. 4w.

/at the Office of

ORPHAW & POOR ChiILD’S

FREE SCHOOL.

ANTED, a Male TEACHER, with or without @ License of the Board of Education, to take charge of the above

a cn Ly | ee Ses . “o ae ca. oo sre . st cat ~ es : - 3 vurse, all the disturbances have sennlign sly sent off buth to that place and Mussourie, as a Asseinbly on the first day of the Session, The Govern- T rR TRIED RNY ,Sehool in this city. Salary Fifty Pounds a-year, Unox- been laid st tho doors of the Catholics of that Island ; pillage, | Jen eet, pOmever and no tidings. Unable to besr any eat has a majority on the Committee. | § eens ca nee ke oe ee d; pillage, ‘ \ | | \ a applications will be received after the 30th of June inst.

Atso, Wanted to Rent, a suitable school-room in a central

| situation in the * Apply to the undersigned.

By order of the Board of Education, JOUN McNEILL, Secretary. Charlottetown, June 24, 1861. A CARB.

NE SUBSCKIBER begs to return bis sincere and heartfeit thanks to the Citizens generally, and the fire depart.

| ment particularly, for their kind effurts to save and rescue his house and | furniture from tho fire, which occurred on Friday, 14th inst.; more es-

“~ lex a as he recovered :} é his } be cases, and it isa matter of congratulation that many more! . na len. Assoon as he recovered he shouted to his brother ’ eee. y } : ‘ . ‘ >) . f | pec ve ' w g et , “ec ds w came but with u:t'e hope of being answered. The answer came, Were not sent to their account. A FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, | pecially dves he acknowledge the kindners of those friee he

teeta w, ‘eeble whistle—his brother was alive ten} We have no accounts of further outrages in St. John's :| N exeellent FISHUNG and TRADING STAND, situated | however—a jow, be , 5 ; pore ae

Ly this time the other brother ani some the fear of the military and the persuasions of the Roman! on the Ramexo Island, Newfoundland, containing One friends had arrived, and they ™anaged to get duwn to where Catholic clergymen have had their effect in preserving the} undred acres of LAND, about one acre clear and in a good | Godfrey lay. One mass of braiscg and faint with loss of}. EE Riga | State of cultivation; one Dwelling House, 30% 20 feet; one |

odirey lay. : s ., ; +, apece.—Ifalifaz Reporter. | Retail S oo ore o blood, and a face scarcely to be reeoguizc4 for cuts, he still | - aE | Retail Store, 3022 feet; one Sait Store, 24416 feet ; one | J - ~ - sreememigeeemeemnenithenatap } ‘i : > . . . : eat upand spoke to them. Le knew them, ‘90, addressed | a > AAITAPE! i“ . | Dry Fish Store, 24 16 feet, with a Dry Goods Store aloft; | them he th calmly and collected!y. With some Jfigulty} © REAT FIRE IN THE COUNTY OF PICTOU. | one Cooper's Shop, 20 » 16 feet ; one Store Stage, 100 » 22 feet, | he was raised from his perilous position and carried howe, Ee feet somone a = on lee yn > Store, in| where he still is, slowly, but we aro glad to say. surely re- | ’ at ; “ao . _| Ong, Where any veasei can lay to load or unload ; an excellent | covering. The fresh track of a lespal was visible on the!. New Gtascow, June 11.— An ee fire me Ben tee" | Wen of Water ciose to the house; une Flake, 120 50 feet, | road above, and it appears that his startled horse in his head- | 19g io the woods between Barney’sand French Rivers. The | for drying fish ; one Vat for curing herrings, containing 70 | long gallop went clean over the precipice at a bound. iod-| fire has burnt duwd many telegraph posts, and broken tele-| barrels; 40 empty Pancheons, aud all materials for weighing The fire ta still raging, | fish ; and sundry other articles too numerous to mention. S seabeione ‘Lhe above valuable Property will be sold for the very low

borse together, as he felt him going, so as to keep his feet | eum of Three hundred Pounds, Newfoundland F straight under him. Man and horse must have touched that! View wan Yanadi »tisiature has been dissolved, | 80™ 0? 4ree bundred f ounds, Newfoundland currency. of 5 - . Canapa.——The Canadian Leyisiatr | further particulars apply to

ledge together, and the suddea shock on reaching it must ‘The writs for the new election are returnable on the Lith! have unseated the rider, left him lying there, and hurled the | yay ; : animal still farther downwards. J

By Telegraph to the Halifax Reporter.

‘rey, with the natural! instinct of a rider, must have got bis graph wires

| Grand River, Lot 55, King’s County, June ‘4, 1861.

forward so spontaneously to bis assiztance in a pecuniary way. June 24, 1861. SILAS BARNARD,

TOWNSHIP: No, 54,

f1E COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS baving, un-

der the authority of the Act 16 Victoria, Cap. 18, com- pleted the purchase ef Township 54, hereby notifies all Tenants and Occupiers of Land on the above Township desirous of pur- chasing their several locations, that, in aeeordance with the 10th section of the above recited Act, he is now prepared to receive the deposit of the Purchase Money of their several bold- ings, upon producing their Titles or Agreements for the same.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. Land Office, 10th June, 1861.

THOMAS JANES, Owner. ‘Lhe body of the liorse was} : ar n " . ‘ eed ted | found literally smashed to pieces, more than a hundred feet ‘ All the offivials of the Grand 1 cank, with — excentiva, To Captains and others. lower down. His rider had not a bone broken, though so have resigaed. The crisis in the affairs of the Compauy | gayi CHARLOTTETOWN GAS COMPANY aro prepared | fearfully shaken. Wiicu the Uanad an government sousht to stave off by giving | w toreceiye TENDERS for the FREIGHT of COAL from —~-+=>0a 2- the Cowpaay four million doilars without any legal authority,| pjetou per tofi. By order, LOSS OF THE STEAMER » CANADIAN” IN THE bas come nevertheless, and the Company must bow make an; June 24, 1861. WM. MURPHY, Manager. — STRAITS OF BELLEISLE. eutire change in the system and mode of management. | Ne Waaekrmecs.

The Serew Steamship “ Canadian” of the Canadian line aioe ce ae ee ; | FFVHE CHARLOLTELOWN GAS COMPANY are prepared | of Mail Steamers, Graham, master, sailed from Quebeo for, _ 4 Sfonstnovs N ucaet.— One of the largest pieces of gold | to receive TENDERS for the TRUCKAGE of COAL and Liverpool ov the Ist inst. having on board 51 cabin, and that have yet been turned out of the ground at the Australiaa | other Goods at per load, cither to or from the Gas Works or

‘ ¥ERe oe i . . . . : : . a } i " ’ 60 steerage passengers, This fine Steamship, in attempting Piggiags was found in a few months since ia a small gully, any part of the Vity. By ordor, to run aan the Seasita of Beilleisle, iv ie to neh the 49d weighed exactly 377 oz 6} dwis. of the purest quality | June 24,1861. ss WM. MUBPIEY, Manager. shortest possible trip to Kngland, struck an iceberg with — precious metal. We are afraid twill bea loug time Popkham'’s Patemt Whale Oii Lamps. which those Straits are always infested, and became a total | ¥e!ore We find such a nugget at Tangier.— Reporter. | (EXIIE Subscriber has received on commission a choice let of wreck. It is also reported that twelve lives were lost, but | : . ie eee. the above valuable Lamps. ‘hey are adapted for burning until full particulars are received, we merely mention the) Porutation or tue Wortn.—M. Dietriei, director of the (il, Lard or Tallow, and give » light equal to any gas light,

~~ ~—~wowe + --—

' at city > hi ive’ p i is pl: T bseriber can also supply the that it may not prove so bad as represeated.—St, John | the Academy of that city the result of his researches relative ported into this place. The subse ‘ : . ito the present population of the globe In addition to this Clarified Whale Oil aged for these lamps in any quantity.

igalculation of the total number of inhabitants which he pute | _ dune 24, 1861, 3i Ui. J. P. TERLIZZICK.

«BUILDING LOTS

dowa at upwards of 1,228.000,000, M. Dietrici estimates | At Summerside.

Colonial Empire. Tux Loss oy true Canapian.—The account of the loss of the Canadian is fully substantiated. She struck on sunken

: 7 ee ‘ the nomber of the different human race as follows :—The ice, eigit miles South of Beliiesle, oo the 4:h of June, and Caucasian, 369,000,000: the Mongol, 552,000,000; Ethio- | a rt © i »-five imt an T) ice woke sma! - % fl ; ' ae . a; . E aa : = ce r TowT ° — re me ae ot ences : _ _ pen . amet, pian (uegroes), 196,000,000; the American (Lodians), 1,-,7f¥O BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, aé 12 o'clock, on SATUR.- scareely above the water, and the vessel was going slow at UO0.000 ; the Malays, 2.0,000,000, The leading religious’ DAY the 20th J OLY next, on the premises, in the thriving the time; she struck under the foremast, aud broke into three be divides ac fullows—Christianity reckons 330,000, COU | Village of SUMMERSIDE, compartments immediately. Directly after the collision the adherents ; Judiasm, 5,000,000 ; the Asiatic religions, 600.) 6 Building LOTS, measuring 80 x 90 feet. Canadiaa’s head tursed shorewards, with steam on. In : , eo . & os Zz wi ae i 2 ' O00 OVO Mabometanism 160,U00,0U0 ; and Polytheisw 200, oandiiciaditelsiiadas thirty-five minutes, when all hopes of reaching the shore 000,000. Of the Christian ulation, 170,000 000 belong | h Sark : dhe ‘ ea with the ship were lost. the boats were Jowered and sent)... yp pag a POpwiation, £40,0 ae 1 WATER LOT, 130 feet oa Bedeque Shore, joining the | away full of people. Boat number eight upset and all iu he to the Roman Catholic Ciuurch ; 80,000,000 to Protestants, | property of Rol ert Ellis and George Turesher. ya . ' é : a" oo 76,000,000, to the Greek Church. The above property is a good investment for any Speeulator. perisbed. Five minutes atter lowering of the bouts the ship | TERMS—E a coats t Sale 9 vith old etiiiie tei Dine Bei = = TERMS—Easy, and made known at Sale. went — ri a ee ae unge vl ys dharespeg Presenration.—The Silver Medal wich the Hom. Dr.| J WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. water, ant rew down a nat were on Doard except six, Young offered to the “ best shat”? among the City Volunteers | Charlottetown. Jane 17, 1861. who were picked up, one of whoin died, At the time the having been competed for on Thursday tie 13h inst., by the; —-— rena alain NOTICE.

} j ;

—-—* —<pee-e —-— —- --_--_--

DREADFUL SUFFERINGS AND LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA. | of Sergt. Hagh eee At the contain of the ceremsny — i ‘ \onpai,, | Of presentation, Dr. Young was cordially cheered, a compliment In the Montreal General Hospital, at present, is a Captain which he highly merited, not ouly for the interest which he has |

in the Merchant Service, whose sufferings oa the occasion of | t-ken in Volunteer organizstion generally, but aleo for the ji- the recent loss of his vessel in the ice, present an instance Of berality with which he so often assisted the cily companies the frightful dangers to which so many brave men are neces-| with his purse, They then reformed fine, went through the sarily exposed whilst cugased in the arduous duties of sca- | mannal exercise, and several movements of skirmishng drill. faring life. When the men had been exercising for some time in these mi-

» . ° } popheedy the are rath i i Ou the 5:h of March last, the brigantine Perseverance, |'"8'Y evolutions, they were marched, with the Band et their

tain’s boat was about 2U feet from the ship wheu it sunk, aad | by Sergt. Hush McPiai! of the lattercorps. On Mondayeven- reyO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on QUEEN is was nearly swamped. ing the Greys had a fui. dress deili on the Barrack grounds, far | SQUARE, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY the 28th day of " ‘ ‘ , f SON pe i a= | 2 i Ti Nai 2ERTY of what- Mr. k il cer, wi 9 | senting the succeastyul Coinpeutor with the medal, the firet re-| tate, Right, Title, Interest, Claim and PROF p Ir. Panton, the wail officer, who was endeavoring to save ward of the kind, we believe, which has ever been conferred | sover nature or kind, present or future, of the Subscriber, of, | passengers kuown to be lost are as follows — Rev. Mr. | Prince of Wales’ Company assembled on this occasion in ful), Lots in Charlottetown, with all BUILDINGS and improve- | Blount, lady, aud two childrea ; Mr. Mayhew, of Wisconsin, force at an early hour, and baving been formed into three sides | ments thereon. ee by; ; TERMS CASH. Farther information made known on ap- age passengers, six of the ecahin, and ten of the crew were | en the open space in front, addressed them in an eloquent and | plication to the subseriber. ' : ARTEMAS G. SIMS. the bold of a salt leaden French vessel. The Ship's papers | livia ef Neva Scotia, as well ag to the interest which he had| — : ; . ‘tak Voluate she QI were all lost. The Canadian was an iron vessel of about | ‘2**" '2 the Volunceer movement in this Island, and the con : 9 . . oy . i 2000 tons burthen, aud was buili last year.— J6. | who had so nobly enrolied themselves for our home defence, | F ee - ere cone anes Sani vand ended hie remarks by faarening the medal on the left breast | ~~ Of Whici is cleared and in a hig v ‘ covered with good Hardwood and Cedar fencing. Oa the} Premises are also a comfortable Dwelling House and a large | the Buildings, together with a Welland Pump at the door. This place is also valuable for a Business Stand, being situate | nish Main Roads, in the centre of the Settlement. Terme | ‘bberal. For farther particulars apply to the owner on the. “3 9, ; : co a a {hear'y cheers for the Queen, turee fur the Commander-in Chief, _ Tignish, Lot 1, June 7, 1861. 2 - fast, Lreland, sailed from Hamburg for St. Juhn's, Newfound- and three for Mojor Haviland. Owing to the absence from the | bags, cousigned to Messrs. Bowring Brothers. The crew con-/ Lieut. R. R. {lodgson.— Monitor. r [ r _° ©, id i o b E : | . ® * ate a ne Sat Serene aneee een wenk) ees mae F EG to tender their thanks to the Public generally for the the ship got suddenly among the ice at a distance of about | On the 13th inst.. by the Rev. George Sutherland, Mr. Donald M‘Kay, during the past five yeurs of their copartnership, and: have 150 miles from port. Aji bands were called upon deck, but ;}to Miss Eleanor Clarke, bot of New Loudon. |now much pleasure in intimating, that having made very great | } imaediately, being literally broken in two by the immense | Mr. Thomas Greeu, cabinet maker, to Miss Aan Biiza Warreu, North facilities for attending to the wants of their customers. And | , | having now an unusually large and well selected stock of | 19 which to lower the boat and throw in a small quantity of | ler to Mise Mary M-Lanis, both of Rustico. , p iss] ; . Sen | ; S , : I to receive a continuance of custom. previsions. In the moruing the ten men found themselves! 9 Wednesday morning, 39th inst., at St. Mark’s Chureh, St. John, | they confidently hope to

sbip went down there was a fearful explosion aft. The Cap-| Irish Volunteers and the Prince of Wales’ Company, Was won | Mr. Davies, secoud officer, went down with the ship ; also, | ‘be purpose of giving De Young an onporiunuy of publicly pre-, JUNE, inst., at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, all the Ee- ‘ oun a; 4 “ > " > ; ' - "WD " ; ; . ® the mails. Ouly sevea mail bags were saved. The cabin | upon any Volunteer in P. bk. Island. ‘The members of the! in and to TOWN LOD No. 64, in second hundzed of Town | and Captain Wyckman. Not less than twenty of the steer- | of a square, Dr. Young came forward, and taking his position | lest. The passengers saffered considerably from sleeping in | P&trietic speech, in which he referred tohis servicesin the Mi-, Jane 17, 1861. nis FOR SALE, j fidence he reposed in the valorand patriotism of the young men fenced with heavy cedar, and the remaining 45 acres well Frame Barn; there is a never-failing Spring of Water near | on the corner formed by the junettion of the Western and Tig- i HENRY CasY. | ; “ : c : 1 | j 2€ } here, bef issing Premises. 195 tons, Captain Wilson, belonging to Stranford, near Bel- | "2°"? 10 We Armory, os Saree nee Semicsing. gA06 thee | , a sag A CARD. land, laden with a cargo consisting principally of bread in| {stand ot Capt. Lea, the Company was under the command of .-* . . ff ile . ‘a J : “ iS - : ou fairly until the night of Tuesday, the 9th of April, when | Married, extensive and steadily increasing support received by them nothing could be done to save the ship, which sunk almost! At Charlottetowa, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. Thomas Duncan. improyements in their place of business, they enjoy increased fthe ice, Th had but ter of an bour| ay. sure of the ice, e crew had but a quarter of an hour} : i ee eit : : pressu ( q a | At Charlottetown, on the 13th inst., by the same, Mr Neury Chand- GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, selling at lowest paying rates, |N. B., by the Revy.G. M. Arwstrong, assisted by the Rev. Morris Chsrlottetowns, June 10, 13861.

“Gazelle.” “Carrie M Bich.” and “Prince of Wales.” |

Great Spring Importations, |

ER above vessels. The Subscribers have received their |

almost miraculous mauner,) with ouly twenty pousds weight | Thomas Hanford, Keq., St. Juha, N. B., of bread and the same quantity of meat. ‘They bad uo fresh “— Died,

water with them, but this deficiency was supplied by the ice At Charlottetown. on the 7th jnetant, after an illness of 21 days, Mr. |

iby which they were surrounded for several days. base | Quo Friday, the 12th, the first man died , no further deaths | Fexix Conxouiy, brother of Mr, Owen Connolly of this city, aged 26 | Spring Stock, partly consisting of took plaee until the following Friday, when three of the un- years. Toe decuased was highly esteemed by «}l who knew biw, and |

| bis remains were followed to their last resting place at Fort Augustus, | 25 Bales and Cases DRY GOODS,

| fortunate sailors, Wora out by bunger and fatigue, were UD= | on Sunday, the 9th instant, by the largest number of persons that ever | containing all the newest styles of Dress Materials Ladies | ‘able to bear any longer against the privatious to which they | went from Charlottetown ca a similar welancholy occasion, and for *5 | Bonnets. Hats, Parasols, Ribbons, Pluries, &e. &e; Hosiery, |

}

MILL SITE,

Townskip 54.

THe COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS will submit

to Public Competition, on Monday, the 24th day of JUNE, instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the residence of Mr. JAMES ACORN, Dingwell’s Road, a MILL STREAM with 140 acres of LAND, a little more or lees, desirably situate about one and half mile from Grand River Bridge, bounded on the North and South by lands in the possession of Mosere. Clay and McMullen, on the East by land in the reg of Mr. Clay, scor., and on the West by the Launching Road. The Deposit of 20 per cent. must be paid at the time of sale. A Plan of the above property may be obtained at my Offee, Colonial Building. JOUN ALDOUS, Commissionor.

Land Office, 10th June, 1861.

SELKIRK ESTATE.—MILL SITE, Township 38,

vue COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS will submit to Public Competition, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th da of JUNE, inst., at 12 o'clock, a. m., at the MONTAGUR CROSS ROADS, Lot 58, a MILL STREAM with about 56 acres of LAND, situate between lands held by William Dree- land and Richard Gill, on the said Montague Road, subject te conditions to be shen enbmitted. A Pian of the above pro- perty may bo obtained at my Office, Colonial Building. JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. Land Office, 10th June, 1861.

Opening of Roads.

The Commissioner will alse attend at 2 o'cleck, p. m., same day, at the Surry or Colville Cro-« Roads, Lot 58, for the o ing of a line of Road running East to Murray Harbor a

On Thursday the 27th, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the Surry or Colville Cross Roads, Lot 58, for the opening of the Selkirk Read, South, to the second ar Maitland Cross . thenee along the Maitlacd Road, West, to the Upper Woed Island Read.

On Friday the 28th, at 10 e’clock, a. m., at the Maitland Road, Cross Reads, Selkirk Road, Lot 50, fur the opening of a line of Road running East to Green Marsh, and from the Roads along the Selkirk Road, South, to Culloden or Halket Road.

On Saturday the 29th, at 9 o'cloek, a. m., at King’s Koad, Wood Islands, Lot 62, for the opening of a centre line of Road ranning Kast, commencing at the division line of land held Messrs. Thomas and Nei] Munn. The price per ehain for the performance of the above work, and the time allowed for ite completion, will be made known at the place of sale,

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

Land Office, 10th June, 1861.

Land for Sale.

ue subscriber offers at Private Sale, the following

valuable property; 150 acres Wood Land on Lot 43, fronting on the line road between Lots 43 and 44, having @ front of 144 chains to the 100 acres; 21 aeres belng part of the reserved lands adjoining Georgetown. ‘Town Lot No. 8, First Range, Letter E, in Georgetown, and Pastare Lot No, 83, in the Royalty of said Town. Also, 50 acres Land, foer of which are cleared on Lot 32, fronting on Anderson’s Road, 7 miles from Cuarlottetown Three Building Lots in Char- lottetown. Fur further particulars apply to

JOLIN McGILL. Charlottetown, Feb’y 25th, 1861. 6m

Steamer WESTMORLAND and, LORD SEAFORTH.

HE above named Steamers having been inspected and found to be in first-rate order, continue their trips as for- merly and with their accustomed regularity. A Certificate from the Inspector for the Goverament of New Branswick appointed to examine Steam vessels in the Straits of Northumberland, ss to the efliciency of the Westmorland, will be found below. June 17, 1861. ©. BOULTENHOUSE,