—- anita

a8 eretary. from John Bell and others, residents of 9n a subject involving #0 many important public interests as a Col. rod By Mr. Perry, from inhabitants of Lot Vv. | rapid and efficient mail communieation with the other Provinces, Core resented a petition from certaim inhabitants the

Mr. Dingwell p Art

ants f ikting’s County, praying a grant t

eastern section * 1 mae, A gh mously co-operate wit)

of the new line of road from Lewis's burnt house, Lot 41, to Y co-operate with the Government. One of the many en a (

: + 43. instead of the present highway which runs great advantages of the proposed route is, that ‘Tatamagouche Newfrage, Lot 45, : |

too Houses of Legislature will promptly and almost unani-!’ {

THE EXAMINER.

COLONIAL NEWS.

Harirax, March 1. Capt. George Lewis, of P. E. Island, who came passenger in the America, reports having passed on the 19th inst., when three days out, a steamer which having no bowsprit and a straightstem, was supposed to be one of the Collins’ _ She

147° sw Qvvsuvisauguys,

ee — SON

Farm, Stock, Crop, Household Furniture, &e.

| T° BE SOLD by Auetion, at the Premises, on TUESDAY,

the 18th March, instant, at 11 o’elock, the leasehold in-

: ‘ : | > Pf mes v : mw y TT or qoo near the Gulf Shore. Referred to Committee on openiug

se lines of road. 5 J Be ated presented a petition from inhabitants of Lot 33, Mr. Lair¢ pre t P i ? raying for a more stringent enactment against the ranning

j - . ‘ ii ‘ sie " , ous . ‘ . i < » . will he a convenient rendezvous, and far more so than Pictou, | was standing to the eastward and appeared to be going slow, Fest ofa Farm, situate at Lot 16, fromting on Richmond Bay, | fur persons travelling towards the Island from either Nova) Lhe distance between the two steamers when they passed each | eae of 159 acres of ae 100 acres of which are in good Scotia or New Brunswick other was about thirteen miles. There is some’ difference of ©#!tivation, and the remainder eovered with fencing and fire-_ , . man |Opinion as to whether the stranger did or did not show her wood, together with a Frame House and suitable Out-buildings El eter

at large of Swine. Re erred to the Committee appointed to report on similar petitions from inhabitants of Summerside 4 St. Eleanor’s. House adjourned. an ie en (instant, when a report of the proceedings of the Society for + Correspa dence. the past year was aubsnitted, embracing a detailed account of the numerous persons relieved out of the funds of the Society.

el

To rue Eorton or Tue Examiner.

: : lows :— Sirr,—May I be allowed a small corner in your next issue

. heeaidinnn, «tinea : fr the purpose of defending myself aguinst the unwarrant- reais - William 8. Mitchell.

gble attack made on my conduct as a public man, by Mr.| "ee President—William Longworth.

Kenny, for daring to oppose a petition from the Third Master; Assistant Vice President—W.T. M. Dougan, (re-elected).

Office Bearers for the ensuing year were then elected as fol-| mre

Society was held at their usual place of meeting on the 10th. why the latter did not alter her course, and ascertain the name

of the steamer sighted on the 19th. We are happy to think that there can be no doubt, that the ship thus seen was the missing one making the best of her way back to a port in either Ireland or England. The next steamer at New York _ will solve the problem.

Newrounptanp.—The weather is intensely cold in New- foundland—the harbour of St. John’s was frozen over down to the narrows, and there was ice a mile off the coast.

Mecnanics’ Institrure.—On Tuesday evening last the Rev. y g

gf the Academy, praying for a higher salary than he is at! Tyeasyrer—Arthur O'Neill, (re-elected). | R.S. Patterson, A. M., delivered a very useful lecture on

t receiving. “ The prayer of the petition wus support. | @i,” he says, * by Mesers. Palmer, Haviland, Whelan, Clark, | gnd some others, in brie’, but truthful and effective speeches.” | Mr. Kenny, your memory is unsurpassed, your talent and m : : get uneqauiled by any one in this Colony! Why, Sir, you| Peter Treanor, James Quinn.

‘ ee ° . . ° . ' gow a littie of it even in the division on Mr. Lepage’s peti-

The Society will celebrate the anniversary of their tutelar |

° , . y — . ‘ go. You keep your real friends in the back-ground. Why Saint by dining together at the Globe Hotel, on Wednesday, |

. . . . . , . y got bring out in bold relief the names of Messrs. Douse, Yeo

ee ees a oe aliens ona highly respectable scale, and we anoint that His Ex-

of March 9-—« It is pretty evident that Mr. Lepage’s harm- | celleney the Lieut. Governor and Private Secretary will honor

jas poetical squibs have had something to do in the division.” the occasion by their presence.

§ir, my votes in the Assembly would not warrant you to state |

wo. “ When, in the reign of Domitian, Juvenal had made up |

bis mind to write poetry,” &e. Let Mr. Lepage write poetry |

eutil he burps the City of Charlottetown with the fire of bis |

pMagination, it will give me very little annoyance, {on Saturday night, about half past 11 o’clock. There is no Mr. Kenny, in his letter, states that I have always been ‘news of any importance. The Peace Conference had com-

the enemy of education, and that I have often boasted nothing | ast Cache sittin to Denk a ia Relat gave me more pleosure than thwarting literary men, mee seir sittings in Paris, and an armistice was concluded, baps I said it gave me pleasure to show up lazy drones that | to extend, however, only to the end of the present month. ate in the habit of showing forth the ignoraace of the country | Any otber acts or proceedings of the plenipotentiaries were people. I was fully justified, Mr. Kenny, in stating that it | wholly unknown. There was no news from the Crimea. Our

gas poss.ble other applicati ns wou d come from the Academy. readers will find below such items of general intelligence as

You xy you had no such intention, yet you gave us a hint | sppedred te be worthy of note or : ° . ye a - 7 eare ( DW ny ote,

that you are hadly paid. Now, Sir, the Academy has £300 | ppt ; wwit » ‘ :

a year divided as follows:—Mr. Cundall, £150; Mr. Kenny, | The H m. W. W. Lord and Wm. Welsh, Esq., came with

E100 ; Mr. L Dp ire, SD nn nore ther with tuition fees: as the | the Mail from England.

great p ‘ople of the City would not have it be said that they | ——ee nn Ee neem

gent their children to a free school! (hem) LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

Now, Mr. Ejitor, from the statement made by Mr. Kenny, | Cors.ls improved on the announcement of the new loan, 914, you would suppose I am an enemy of education ; that asser- | but afterwards declined to 904 @ 903, at which quotations they tion. [ leave to the public, who are the judges, and not to Mr. | closed.

nr t : . . . . Eas Kenny. How sore he feels at not being well paid. I have suron Brunow is reported to have said that Russia is sincere- a : cll tind de th, oft ted fit entitled the “ Edu. | 'Y desirous of peace, but if peace be not made within three or

a et Pine ote agate aes a ae “| four weeks, as gathered from the opening of the conference, «pli eg que eegerind, ae. serious difficulties might interfere with the final settlement of “Tae head mastership of a grammar school in Melbourne, | the question.

. | +

P ntr

~-_<->+-

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Tne English Mail, with dates to the Ist instant, arrived here

ears the following notices :—

. — + re thean 1a : Py ot in i. , oo . . . victoria; Saary (guaranteed for taree years) £100, with a|/ Lord Clarendon had a private interview with the Emperor e . *% “9 ; . . i« . . . / - witable residence. Candidates to be graduates of Oxford or | immediately on his arrival in Paris. eG © r o * . ° ; . .

Cambridge, and if married, and having bad experience in the} The Duke of Norfolk is dead. 1 : conducting of a public school et home, preferred. The an- Che London Times says, under the head of military news, in ee wig te in sy lL addition to the 18th regiment and a battalion of the Hae peintment to be for five years, and renewable for a like period. | oye on a ase ; tion of the rifles,

as ie the Ron O Trinity Col. | Teich are about to be despatched to Canada, it is understood Application om , _— per, Arinity Uol-/ ty be the intention of the British Government to send out |

lege, Cambridge, by the 20th instant. The names of three} soyeral other regiments to British North America, so as to clergymen, or other gentlemen, to be given as references. | forma powerful force in that country. In anticipation of Not more than two written testimonials wil] be attended to.” | this step being taken, it is rumoured that almost every regi-

“The bead mastership of the Cartinal grammar schoo!, | ™ent now attached to the home station, has received private Semehive ot Lady Day next. Income about £85. with | timation that their services may be required in Canada, and

: : a Te al . -- such notice has been given in order that the regimental iherty to take boarders;and charge certain fees for the chil- |"), oe By tage grige « Ge 5 a |

° ao ‘a cS clothing, which is made expressly for that station, may be in dren of non-parishioners | sead

readiness, in case the exigencies of the service should require And, Mr. Elitor, these applicants must be competent persons | a large body of troops to be moved to that country.

fo instruct the foutli in Greek, Latin and Elementary Mathe-| _ A company has been formed to work the iron mines of Nova Batics. | Scotia, to be called the Acadian Iron Company, with a capital pof £200,000, in £5 shares. Among the directors are persons connected with the trade in Sheflield.

There is, Mr. Kenny, a fixed salary in Great Britain and Melbourne; and in Prince. Edward Island — a poor, poor Colony, comparatively speaking — it is not proper fer you

Ame Ov rumbtiner abor synr enlary f ‘Are OR “ r a 2

m come out grumoling about ) a ae If you mee '“*"\eholas on that day, the weather being magnificently fine, qQuinted wita the country poople’s wants, you would be | 106,000 pounds of powder were put in several mines, at one ssiamed of your letter. Although you are a good swimmer, | o’clock, p- m. The explosion took place, and a low line of YouXchin was well eld up. 1 came to this country twenty- | ruins are all that remains of Fort Nicholas. four years ago, made F.inty Glen my home, and reared my Rear Admiral Dundas has been appointed Commander-in- young Aope/uls, as you call them, independent of your shaving establishment, or any other establishment of the kind; and| The Glasgow Herald estimates the damage inflicted by the if my young hopefuls will only take their father’s counsel late storm upon shipping in the Clyde and erections along the

my young “ope ee at . ~ | | banks, at £100,000. This is irrespective at loss sus- Whether their acquaiatance with books is on a large or small |? ike, at £100,0 This is irrespective of the great loss sus

: : | tained in the city suburbs and adjoining country. Itis thought — e ‘core » lance ot ay hem i... . . ° , “ ‘ 5 e" 2, tale, they will be no disgrace to the land that gave thew | that the total loss in West Scotland would amount to half a

' j 1 i

is vod ; birth, i million sterling. I am, Sir, yours, &c., Juhn Sadlier, M. P., for Sligo, committed suicide on the . ony ~«r 7 ‘as ie TAS 7 ord Treas ‘ op 2 RUBERT MOONEY, (17th. Mr. Sadlier w as Juni wt Lord ‘Treasurer under Aberdeen. March 13 Fiinty Glen. | He had recently met with heavy losses in railroad stocks, and : : a * | his mind beeame disordered. = — ee | War Prerarations.—The Times correspondent is assured | "sD “Rp ae YP De RP - ath By | that warlike preparations in France continue just as if no cun- | SS 2483 8 SF 2 Ba | ference were about to be opened. | Despatches from Asia speak of the concentration of a large CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 17, 1856. ‘force at Erzeroum. The Russians ulso are receiving reinforce- | | ments, and each party appeared to anticipate a campaign. It! es - : — —— - a j “ 5

| was supposed the Russians had decided on holding Kars,

Ocr readers will perceive that our present No. is almost} Preparations for defence are continued with the greatest |

energy in all the ports of the Baltic and Gulf of Finland, ’ ie : particularly in the neighborhood of Kiga and Sweaborg. House of Assembly. We trust it is not necessary to offur any |" Letters from Kertch, dated 29th January state, that the

exclusively taken up with a record of the proceedings of the

&pology for devoting so much space to those proceedings, as rumours of peace have in no way interfered with the active |

. aot eparati for war. W6é are Satish. he 2 ; - ade a preparations ; od aheiguend mnpattay: «@ curcendens ‘mast Be de | Parts, February 18.—Lord Clarendon had andience of the

tirous of knowing how the business of the country is progress- Emperor Napoleon on Sunday. Count Buol was presented the |

in; at a period like the present. On our first page will be following day. the priority of the English plenipotentiary is found the debate which occurred on Mr. Haviland’s motion | Sid to have been intentional.

; : a | ‘The most earnest professions are made in official quarters at : he wh ; ioorge ’s des ‘ ; : ~e ; a for the production of ti ole of Sir George Grey's despateb Paris, expressing a wish and determination of the Emperor's

respecting the rejected Bills. The views of the supporters of Government to maintain the alliance with England throughout. the Government, as well as those of the minority, are therein | Asia.—Correspondence via Constantinople, brings accounts

fiirly shadowed forth, and it is therefore unnecessary to occupy from the coast of Asia to the 3d inst. On high table-land a : ; ; 3 ius +) H snow storm continued during ten hours with frightful intensity, space here in recapitulating opinions advanced on either side. | j¢ proved fatal to a Russian convoy on the way, carrying pro- On the fourth p.ge will be found the debate on the choice of a) visions to a small garrison at Kars.

sit for the Ferry Wharf, in which affair many of our country | A detachment of seventy-five men perished in the snow. It

readers are greatly interested ; and on the same page will be

ecrez —Richs ys 2 "TA . . ° ° : Secretary—Richard Walsh, (re-elected), | His Honor the President being absent, His Worship the Committee of Charity Patrick McCarron, chairman; F. Mayor of this City, was unanimously called to the Chair, and

/MeCarron, Martin Hogan, Edward Ryan, Andrew Doyle,

| 26th inst. Ample preparations are in progress for a Festival |

_

fac Crimea.—A despatch from Gen. Codrington, dated Se- | | bastopol, February 4th, describes the destruction of Fort Ni- |

| Chief of the Baltie Fleet. {

is said that divisions of the Russian army encamped in the |

** The acquisition of Knowledge.’’

presided over the meeting.

On to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, Hon. D. Brenan will lec- ture on ‘* Remarks on Education,’’ with some suggestions for the improvement of the present system in P. E. Island.

Slarried.

| On Thursday, 6th instant, by the Rev. Charles I. Burnett, at the

| residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Peter Mclae, Lot 49, to Miss Catharine Stewart, Lot 48. At Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 6th instant, by the Rev. W.

| Snodgrass, Mr. John McDougall, Lot 65, to Miss Ann McNeill, West

River.

At New London, on Thursday, the 28th Feb., by the Rev. Isaac Murray, Mr. John Morrison, to Helen, eldest daughter of Mr. Donald Mckay, of South West River.

Lied.

This morning, 17th March, at Haydenville, in sure and certain hope of the resurrection to eternal life, Jane, wife of Mr. Alexander Haydea, aged 63 years. Her loss will be greatly felt and deeply deplored by | her bereaved husband and their numerous family, but ‘The memory , of the just is blessed.” | At Tuamesford, Canada West, on the 23th Jan., Rev. N. Bethune,

formerly of Murray Harbour, Prince Edward Island. | On Friday morning, after a short but severe illness, fully resigned to the Divine Will, Elizabeth Smith, the beloved wife of Mr. L. II. Water- | house, in the 43d year of ber age, leaving a husband and two children, | with a large circle of relatives and friends, to deplore their loss.—St. | John, N. B Courier, March 10. ; On the 25th Feb., at Dover, Diana Felicite, eldest daughter of General Sir J. H. Littler, G. C. B., of Bigadon, Devon.

At Lunenburg, on the 8rd inst., Catherine Anne, wife of Charles N. Oxner, and eldest daughter of the late Charles M. Cleary, Esq., of Halifax, N.S.

JJassengers. | In the Ice Boat,on March 13th, from Cape Tormentine to Capo , Traverse.—H. E. Starbird, Boston; George Butcher, England.

|

wee - | Ship News. | Hacrtrax, March 1. The Schr. Romp, Swain, Master, from P. E. Island for Boston, with

(oats and barley, put inte Yarmouth Sound, 19th inst., with five feet | water in her hold and in a disabled condition, having lost bowsprit and

head sails, ina gale off Mount Desert the previous day. The leak was | about the bows, occasioned by carrying away the bowsprit; and as both anchors and chains had been thrown over to lighten the vessel forward, when she came round Cat Island under foresail, wind N. W., an attempt was made to run her ashore as far up the Sound as the wind would per- mit her to go. Owing to the drift ice, she only got within hailing distance of the shore, and the vessel lies afloat in the ice above Sandy Point. The erew got on shore over the ice, and they have a line from the vessel to the shore. The probability is that both vessel and cargo will be lost, uniess the Steamer Eastern Star can reach her—anattempt is | being made to eut the steamer through the ice. This is but one of a | series of disasters that have befallen the Romp, on her present voyuge. She deft PE stand, sone eight or ten weeks ago, and has singe been _into both Hatifax and Cape Negro, for repairs.— Yar. Tribune, Feb. 20. Spoken, 4th January, lat. and Jong. not given, Brigantine Obi, | from Charlottetown, P. E. Island, for Barbadoes, under jury mainmast. | Lost mainmast 12th December, wanted no assistance. | Rrigt. Our, MeKay, which sailed hence four Barbadoes, 13th Dee.,

last, arrived there on the 22d January under jury mainmast, having lost ainmast in a gale about 20th December.

Arrivals in Europe from hence.

Lrverroot, Feb. 9.—Eugene.

GRAVESEND, Feb. 9.—Kate.

Loading at Liverpool for Charlottetown, P. E. Island.—Isabel, Ellen and Majestio.

SY ADYBRTISzMzNTS.

}

| BOSTON HOUSE. Refreshment and Coffee SALCON!

Tanton’s Building, Upper Great George Street. HE subscriber begs to inform the inhabitants of this City

and the Island generally that he has moved to the above |

stand, where he will continue to carry on the SALOON in connection with a HOTEL, and he trusts by strict attention to _ business to merit a continuance of public patronage.

G. J. McDOUGALL. [3 Private entrance for ladies.

‘on and after Saturday, the 22d instant.

Charlottetown, March 17, 1856. Isl. H. Gaz. & Ad.

Festival of St. Patrick.

HE Benevolent Irish Society and their Guests propose celebrating the anniversary of St. Patrick by dining at the Globe Hotel on Wepyespay, the 26th instant. Dinner on the table at half past six, p.m. ‘Tickets may be had of the Stewards, or of the Secretary to the Society.

March 17, 1856. RICHARD WALSH, See’y. | _ - —-- ~ $$$ a eee ERMANENT and TRANSIENT BOARDERS can be ac-

commodated at the

| Boston House, Opposite Messrs. Thomas & Dawson’s.

March 17.

Good chance for ‘Country Dealer and Merchants!

myo BE SOLD at Auction at the Store of Mr. Wm. B. DAWSON, No. 3, Grafton-street, commencing on TUESDAY, the 18th March, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, the remainder \of his STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of— § puncheons Molasses, 1 hhd. Sugar, 25 chests Tea, 15 boxes Candles, 40 boxes Confectionary, 4 bags Nuts, 20 dozen cane and wood-seated Chairs, 70 sides New York Sole Leather, 100 sides Island Neat’s

N.B.—The above establishment will be open to the public |

/colours in the rigging. ‘There was of course no apprehension thereon erected. There are two wells and a pump on.the pre- Benevoitent Iris Socrery.—The annual meeting of this | as to the safety of the Pacific in England, which fully explains

‘mises. Asa wheat- rowing farm, this cannot be any on the Island. It possesses the advantage of abundance of Manure in Sea-weed, Mud, Shells, &. ALSO—2 Horses, Colt, 1 imported Ayrshire Bull, 5 Cows, (1 ingacton Ayrshire), 9 Sheep, 2 Heifers, Threshing Machine, Gig, Jaunting Sleigh and Harness, Cart, Truck, Cart Liners Ploughs, Harrows, Winnowing Machine, and a variety 9 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. &e. 5 ALSO—a quantity of superior Wheat, Oats, Potatoes, Hay, | Straw, &e. Terms, Cash on delivery, as the subscriber has gone into business which renders necessary his immediate removal from

this section of the country. Lot 16, March 17. JOHN ADAMS.

Store for Sale in Water Street.

OR SALE, the unexpired leasehold interest of the Store

occupied by the subscriber, situated in Water Street, op-

posite the Hon. W. W. Lord’s; subject to a ground rent of

#10 per annum. If not sold by private sale on or before the

10th April next, it will, on that day, be sold by Public Auction on the premises, at 12 o’clock.

A. i. YATES,

Charlottetown, March 17, 1856. Auctioneer.

For Sale, R TO BE LET, fora term of years, in whole or in Build- ing Lots, TOWN LOT No. 73, in the fifth hundred, at the east corner of Euston and Hillsborough Streets. ‘here are on it two small Dwelling Houses. It is a pleasant site for a private residence. Apply to Mrs. CRISP on the premises, or to H. J. CUNDALL.

March 17, 1856. Coke, Coke.

OR SALE at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of very superior COKE, at 12s. 6d. per Chaldron. March 17, 1855. Wail. MURPUY, Manager.

Tar, Tar, Tar.

VOR SALE at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of very fine GAS TAR, at 15s. per barrel of 36 gallons. March 17, 1856. WM. MUKPHY, Manager.

et crn ema. emmpmminmmretimmimnmnins

Auction. Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, &c.

fo BE SOLD by Public Auction on TUESDAY, the

1Sth instant, at the store of AUGUSTINE C. MACDONALD,

Georgetown, the remainder of his extensive STOCK, comprising in part,

Blue and black Cloths, Beaver and Whitneys, Blankets, Shawls, Cloth Caps; ladies’ Cloaks, Mantles & Capes; Coburgs, Delaines, Alpaccas, Lustres, Orleans, fancy Poplin Dresses, Cloaking, Boots and Shoes, white and grey Cottons, Cutton Warp, striped and white Shirtings, Moleskins, Doeskins, blue & colored Drillings, Cloth & Plush Vesta, Victurines, Cuffs & Mufiz, Bonnets, ladies’ & gents’ Woollen Cravata, Victoria Sleeves, Corsets, Jeans, Ticking, Handkerchiefs, Linings, men’s Pilot Cloth Jackets, Braces. Worsted Fringe, blue and white Serges and Fianne!s, Guernsey Frocks, blue Serge Shirta, Regatta Shirting and Shirts, printed Cottons, Valencia Vests, black Satin do., Cloth do., flannel and knitted Drawers, Umbrellas, Muslins, Stays, Silk Hats.

HARDWARE —Plough Meunting, Chain Traces, Hames, HalterChaina, Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Hinges, Shoe & Stove Brushes, Looking Giusses, Hemp, Closing Thread, coils Manilla Cordage, Hand Sawa, cut & wrought Nails: Cooking, Franklin & Air-tight Stoves, ke.

ALSO—Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco, Raisins, Soap, Pipes, Sule Leather, 1 Box Sleigh, a large assortment of Crockeryware, and sundry othee articies too numerous to mention.

Georgetown, March 3. Ws. SANDERSON, Auctioneer.

To Country Merchants and Dealers! To close Consignments. Extensive Sale of British Morchandizo, Tea, Tobacco, Molasses, &e. BY JAMES MORRIS. Y AUCTION, at his SALE-ROOM, Queen-street, on TUURSDAY, the 20th of MARCI, at 11 v'ciock, the remaiaadee of hig STOCK on hand, comprising in part, via: — A largo assortment of grey and white COTTONS, Printed Cottong, striped Shirtings, Bed-ticks, fancy Shirtlaga, Orleans, Coburgs and Delaines, Drug zcts, Green Baise, Fatinetts, Table Covers, Cloth Caps, Kossuth Hats, Sbawls, Handkerchiefs, &c. &¢. &c. ——ALs0--—- 75 chests and half-chests Congou TEA (warranted) 5 puncheous MOLASSES, 60 boxes splendid RAISING, 10 boxes Tubacco, € boxes Saleratus, 20 cases Boots, Casks Copperaa, 20 boxes Souchong Toa, 1 coil 3}-inch Rope, (in 14 lbs. boxes) 1 case Beaver Hata, § Winnowing Machines, 1 case Oil skin Capa, Dozens Buckets & Brooms, &c. &c. Keo. Terss or Satz —£10, three months; £30, four months; £60, end upwards, six menths—on good and approved joint notes of band, Charlottetewn, March 3, 1856.

By William Dodd. Valuable Real Property for Sale.

FEXLE following parcels of LAND, &c., will be submitted te

public competition at the COURT HOUSE, in the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the Sixteenth day of APRIL next, at the hourof 120’clock, noon, viz i—

PASTURE LOTS Nos. 233, 234 and 235 in the Royalty of Charlottetown, fronting on the St. Peter’s Road, and situate ‘about three miles from Town, containing in the whole 36 | Acres, a litile more or less.

Atso—The Freehold and Reversion of and in Two Hundred and Sixteen Acres of LAND, on Township No. 49, adjoining the Roman Catholic Church Property, near Vernon River. This Land is subdivided into two Farms of 144 Acres, and 72 Acres respectively, which are severally let on Lease for long terms of years, yielding a yearly rent of one shilling sterling per Acre.

Atso—The Eastern moiety of TOWN LOT No. 52 in the Second Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, having e front of 42 fect on Richmond Street, with the WAREHOUSE thereon. iti cai :

A.tso—That valuable piece of GROL ND with the DWELL- ‘ING HOUSE and premises thereto belovging, known as the ' residence of Mr. Davin WILSON, fr ynting 40 feot on Richmond ‘Street. and extending in depth 59 feet, a little more or lees; | forming parts of Town Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in the Second Iiun- j ? rit , Shorlotictown | dred of Town Lots in Charlotictown. | : | Atso—Part of TOWN LOT No. 4, in the Second Hundred

lof Town Lots in Charlottetown, next adjoining to the lass

found the scale of road appropriations for Prince County, which | interrupted with the remainder of the country, and that their | will, of course, be found interesting to our readers in that

qvarter. The scales of appropriations for King’s and Queen’s | yn wn to the Russian authorities of the Georgian, A:m>ri_n, |

Counties will be given in our next No. There was very little business done in the House of Assembly during the past week, owing to the absence of many members

tttending the Georgetown Court. We are rejoiced to say, | however, that the actual work of the Session is so far com- |

pleted. that the Legislature may be expected to be prorogued ina fortnight hence.

New Mar Rovre.—We are happy to be able to announce to Our readers that the Government have had in contemplation for some time the propriety and necessity of changing the Mail roate between this Island and Nova Scotia, selecting

mountains also greatly suffered, their communications being | Leather, 1 case Indigo, 12 barrels Pilot Bread, 1 case Matches, 15 | ; : : fe : ir barreig Crackers (wine, soda, butter and water), 1 ease Sago, 3 casks above described premises, having a front oF. BY feet on Rich- Burning Fluid, 150 pairs Island manufactured Boots; barrels Olive,| mond Street, anc extending: o0 iect In depta, or thereabout, Pale Seal, Lard and Whale Qil, boxes Corn Starch, boxes ground) with the DWELLING JIOUSE thereon.

Coffee, boxes Window Glass and Putty, Mortice Locks and Latches, | Atso—That beautifully situated Property, forming part of

supplies were nearly cut off. The acceptance by the Emperor | | Alexander of the peace propositions had been officially made | Door Handles, wire and block tin Dish Covers, Beef Steak & Oyster | COMMON LOT No. 18, in the Roya ty ot Charlotietown Dishes, Soup Tareens, Tea and Coffee Pots, Nursery Lamps; Cash, 7 ~ "~~ Race 2 As oe f Deed, Cak orien sy 6 Shetos Menem) Seatated Tubs. Lea Gountinen | fronting on the Hillsborough, and fe the nnmediate yeas of Slop Pails, Coal Heds, sets Seales; Sweeping, Carpet, Scrubbing and | Government House, lat sy 6 ue occupation oO /APTAIM Biack Lead Brushes; every variety of Fluid Lamps and Lantborns; Brazeey, K. N., bounded on the north-west by the road leadin Lamp Wick, Paiis, Brooms, Pepper, Soap, Soda, Saleratus, Ginger, to Goyernment House, and on the east by West Street, @ ashes ae Rice, Blacking, Cheese; variety of Bedsteads, Matrasses, Children’s o.tending on said street 233 feet, a little more or less, with the Great Loss or Lire sy Suipwreckxs.—A letter from Capt. | Cots, Sofas, Lounges, Tables, Clocks and Looking Glasses, &c. &e. Ses and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, OUT-BUILD- Freeman, of the barque Yarmouth, of Boston, dated Gibraltar, }Atso—100 pairs Brogans (assorted), 100 pairs women’s Shoes, 4 eases INGS and appurtenances thereto belonging. This property is 12, saye that there were nearly one bundred vessels ashore | mca ioe bildres i maser oncd ahash, 40 seal phaahing, 60 plates aaieey to fot ts of £50 currency per annum, charg ; ‘ eo . : M ase ¢ ‘ ots and Shc , > “4 7 ? r ig : : between Cape de Gat and Cadiz, and it was estimated that Satinetts (assorted), 20 pieces grey Cotton, 10 pieces striped Shirt- | theroon for the use and benefit of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, | five hundred lives were lost. Capt. Freeman’s vessel was also | ing, 5 pieces Ticking, 20 pieces printed Cotton, 2 dozen Silk Hats, from and after the decease of her present husband, (in case lostin Gibraltar. 2 dozen Fur Caps, 4 dozen Cloth Caps, 4 dozen Kossuth Hats, 3 doz.) 344 shall survive him), and so long as she shall remain his

‘ Travelling Bags, 1 bale Cotton Warp, 1 dozen Buffalo Robes. “¢ a d it will be suid liable thereto > InpIAN 7 : 5m missi i : TRS : widow and unmarried; and it will be suld liable thereto. Tae Ixpian War 1x Ornecon.—The Commissioner of Indian | Terms liberal. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. For Terms of Sate and farther particulars, enquire of the

Affairs has received a letter from Superintendant Palmer, dated | March 3. Tsl. Adv. & Hus. Gaz. undersigned, (Trustees for sale, &c., under a Deed of Release

+ an . 4 dns Sopialee eebahege 4h5'peeeethah te tae _ Tenders for St. James’s Church Manse. and Conveyance bearing date the 21st day of December, 18595,

‘and Caucasian provinces, where the announcement produced | the best possible effect. | <= 2

UNITED STATES.

j

: Sya@e ooh : — . p id Wilson and his said wifo Tatamagouehe, which is directly opposite to us, instead of hostile bands of Indians are menaced with extermination. S querer either separately or as a whole, will be received executed by the above named David Wi ’

Pictou, as the place for landing and receiving the Mails; and , “nning a Steamer daily to that place. We believe the views Of the Government are so far matured upon this very important Mibject, that they muy be submitted to the Legislature in the

“ures of @ few days; and wo have noheeitation in saying that |

> : S i iW | ont ies t in named, to the undersigned, and ; > pre ' ror ashing erritory and at the Store of the subscriber until WEDNESDAY, the | with the other parties therein n amed, d

Middle Sites ceoveeanlnela Yt will bo wel nigh impos- Nineteenth instant, for the erection and completion of a two | duly re istered in the Registry ORs ee en, thle Tenth sible to eave the Indians of this valley from the fury of the Story Building, 38 x 34 fect. Plan and specification to be seen| Dated at Charlottetown, Paenee em F inhabitants on application to J. W. MORRISON. day of January, 1895. JOSEPH HENSLEY, : Queen Street, March 10, 1856. : JOHN LONGWORTH.

N. B.—The Contractor or Contractors wil] be required is! ROBERT STEWART. give good and sufficient security.

| The New York and Erie Company are paying $2000-a day | for forage for eattle detained on the road 5 snow.