HASl{s:ARD’S GAZE'I"l‘E, JUNE 4.

'HA.SZAR.D'S GAZETTE.

Wednesday. June 4, 1850.

THE NAILS. The Mails now arrive in such nick succes- sion, that it would requires do y chronicle the news as it transpires. s'8t. John and American l\‘laiI on Tuesda morning, by the Indy Lot/larehent, and again the same ovenin ,later dates from the same lace via the ummerside packet. By the ttor, through Col. Favor’s express, we are in ssession of a Boston per of Thursday

‘ , in which we extract the latest news, with regard to the mpton dismissal.

A despateh to the New York Herald states that Mr. Cram tea was dismissed on Tuesday, and that the t ing was so quietly done that but few even believed it. The British Minister's despateb carrier left in the afternoon with the answer of Mr. Marcy to Lord Clarendon, which was to to Europe by the steamer of yester- day. uator Mason of Virginia despatchsd the news to Cincinnati. Action with to to Crampten was promised before the do egatos left for that city; indeed it was positively de- manded by the friends of President Pierce before the would agree to make a move in his behalf. ' he mcssa e to Congress is expected to~da , and the o cial announcement will shor y be made public.

Four Days later from Europe.

By telegraph to the Boston Courier. Ssxnr lioox, May 28, P. M.

The Royal MailS teamsbip Africa, Shannon, from Liverpool 17th inst., has arrived. The news is wholly unimportant.

~ xivounn The weather was more genial in England. Central American aﬁilrs caused no excitement.

The Witsuu holidays had interfered with business, and Parliament was not in session.

An En lish 'ournal. in the ovornment inte- rest, exp ains Lord Clarendon s letter respect- in the 2000 riﬂes for Costa Rica by saying that the liritisli government have quantities of old muskets for sale, and will be glad to meet with other customers besides the Costa Ricans.

The sittings of the Crimean Board of Inquiry in London were within a day or two of lt:I‘luI- nation.

A pension of £5000 has been ranted to the Marquis Dulhousie by the East In ian com any, on the ground that he has annexed four ing- doius to their territory.

A Congress of Reformers of all nations had been held in London. Robert Owen presided.

I1-gives us much pleasure to see that the Corporation has made a oommencemeiit on the streets of Charlottetown.

There are few places so well laid out as this City is, all the streets leading from the harbor one hundred feet wide, this alibrds room for spacious side walks without at all encroaching on the space necessary for carriages. 'n- not, from what has been done, form a deﬁnite idea of the plan, which the Surveyor is about to pursue with respect to that part of the street above the opening made. Our ho es were that all these streets should be ma e to form a

ntly inclined plane from one end to the other,

is is what must be done at last, and every

‘thing done now should have it reference to that

end. It is ofthe first importance,that ii well digested plan of an unitorui improvement of the streets, squares, d'.c., should be made. It may, it is true, take years to accomplish it, but everything that is done should be in accordance with it, so that there should be no incurring needless expense. In the last ear,a large quantity of gravel-—a scarce a_n valu_able ar- ticle—was thrown away by being put in front of the Colonial buildin to ﬁll u the muddy hollow between the cat Mar at and Miss l‘auning‘s Lot, instead of takin away_the crown of the hill in front of the ‘atholio Chapel, which would have bad the elect of grading the whole space from Queen Square down to the water-side. the surplus earth from the hill, serving to llll up the abrupt declivity below the amp at In s’ corner, and thus making the ascent from t e water-side easy. A particular attention to these matters is becoming every do more im ortant. The ends of two streets ueen an Pownal-—are alread occupied with wharfs, and in the course oft e summer, Prince Street will be similarly tilled ii with the ferry wharf; it will he therefore of t e ut- most in rtance, that the intermediate one, cor Street (as it is the fashion

call it ‘shod d terminate in an inclined plane fin-nip ed,wo should say, with a slip for the socinninodatlon of sleds and sleighs in

surveyor,Mr._Wllliams, complained, and with

, son, that he had not suﬁcient funds

or the purpose of ‘napkin any permanent im-

provement, but this is no the case with the

corporation; there will he therefore no excuse

if in the course of a few years, our streets and squares are not in the hut order.

ii§°'i..‘3 M

CAiuiis.—'I‘ris Minis-rssui. Ciiisis.

(By Telegraph to the 8!. John N. B. News Room.)

TORONTO. 96th May.—A ministry has been formed composed as follows :—

Prcmier and Speaker of the Legislative Council, Hon. Mr. Toche—Hon. J. A. D‘onald— Attorney General (Canada West)—Hon. Mr. Casley, Inspector Gene- ral—I-Ion. Mr. Spence, Postmaster Gene- ral—l-Ion. Joseph Couchen, Commissioner‘ of Crown Lnnds—-Hon. r. Lemicux, Chief Commissioner of Public Works— I-Ion. E. G Curteis, Attorney General (Canada East)——I-Ion. Joseph Morrison, Receiver Gcneral—Hon. T. L. Serrill,Pro- vinciul Secretary——Hon. Philip Vancough- uel, President oi Executive. The Solici- tors General ore not yet named.

A requisition for a Public Meeting to be bald on the Si. Pm.-r's Road, Eighiun mil“ [mm town, to take into consideration the proceedings of the House of Assembly. has been received, but not in time for this dsy’s issue ; it will appear on Saturday.

To Correspondents.

Qiserist has been received; in answering a communication signed with the real signature, he has even omitted to give his in confidence, an indispensable to its publication.

nddrried, On Wednesday the 28th inst., by the Rev. David FiizGersld, Mr. James Thomas, to Miss Hannah Hennessy, all olihis city. Z-"122

Port of

Charlottetown tzivriziiszn.

May 29th. Wm. Nelson, Ogden. Buy Vcrte; boards an sale. Bee, Oulion, Bay Verte; lumber.

30"‘-_ slflllu R0lDefll.'l‘iilmagouchc; b’ds 81 shingles. Olive Branch, Boschisr, Buctouche; lumber. Victory, Hurens, do.;do. Emma, Condon. Piciou; flour and meal. Brunswick. M'I.enn, lluciouche; lumber. Mayflower, M'Donnld. Miriiiiichi; shingles.

3lst_, Alexander, Shelnui, Triicadic. N. B.; do, Lively I.n.-*3. llloborison, Piciou; conl. Mary Ann, l\’l‘C|¢.-1i_n, Miriiiiichi. Mary Jane, 'l‘ernin, Bmh. ursI;sliingles. Auroni.Ilume, o.; .

June 2d, Catherine and Elizabeth, l.eBcon. do.; do.

3d,Steamcr Lady Le Miirchnni, Irving. Shedisc;

nisi . «tili, Victoria, Iiernier, Montreal; flour to J. N. Ilums.

cnasnun. May 29ih,Unici-rn. Gallant, New York:do' Trial M'Neill, Ricbibucto; do. Bee Oulion, Bay Vorle;

s t, c. 30ih,C. ll. Dyer, Card, Georgetown; salt. Win.

Nclsoo,Ogden. Bay Verte; produce. 3lst, ' Morrison, Piciou; bal.

Pnrd ., Wallace.

June ‘d, Sch. Emma, Congdon, Shediac, b.-il. urora, llumo, Batlium; do. Olive Branch.

Bouchie, do., do. 8d.Cotl'ierino Elizabeth, Lellang, do., do. Mary

Jane, Tcrrio. e. do.

Lively Lass, Robertson, Pugwssli, do. Lady Lo Merchant, Irving, Picicu, mails. MAILS. Summer Arrangement. HE MAILS for the neighbouring I’rovinces,n\:c. will, until furilier noiice, be made up and for- warded us fo ws :—

For New Brunswick, Canada and the United States, via Summerside and Sliediac. every Monday and Thursday morning, at nine o'clock,iind direct to Shediiic, by the Steamer “Lady Le Merchant," every Friday afternoon, at one o'cloc

For Nova Scotia, b the Steamer " chant," every Tue uy allernoon, at two o'clock, and every Thursday morning, at ten o'clock.

For Newfoundland, every Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock.

For England and Bermuda, to include the corres- pondence for the West Indies, every alternate Tues- day afisrnoon, at two o'clock, viz:—

Tuesday, the 8rd and I7Ih June, _ The lot, lliih and 29th July, A

Sovereign,

Steamer

oher, The dth and 18th November. Letters in be registered and Newspapers must he posted halfnn hour before the time of closing. THOMAS OWEN. Postmaster General. General Post Olllce, May 24th, 1850. N. B The Steamer "Lady Le Merchant" wil

’ minutes West (N. 1°30’ W.) for the distance of

Lady Le Mu. '

l noun AND MEAL.

5 0 BE SOLD by AUCTION, to-rnorrovv, , THURSDAY, hth inst, at ll o'clock, on 1POIl(e’s Wharf, just arrived per Sch. " I’s:u'suv:a-

Allcl." 50 Bbls.Supevlins FLOUR, orn M

25 " C . A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. June 4, I856

Tiotrsriiionn r-Unmrunrii Galvanic Battery, Tea, Soap, Candles.

&c., Gtc., 0., etc. Y AUCTION, on SATURDAY next, the 1th inst., at ll ‘

o’clock. at the subscribe

sale Room, Queen Street,

also .

I Mahogany side Boar , 6 Birch Chairs,

1 Ilsiidsonie Musical Box, I Feather Bed, I Tea Set (gold and white),

I mahogany night stool,

I Looking Glass,

1 Set_ Ivory Handled Knives and Forks, I Pair liundsolrie Silver Candlesticks, Soulfcrs and

say, I Um, I Fender, Cruel Stands, Tea Trays, 1 Revolver, I pair Decanters,

Lot of Ilooks, 6 Oil Paiiitings,

I Butfnlo Cons, &c., &'u:.,

ALDO,

Chests and half Cliesis superior Tea, Boxes of London Candles and Soap, &c., I First rate Galvanic Bauer . JAMES MORRIS,

Auctioneer. Charlottetown, June 4th, I856. (Isl.)

Town Lot for Sale! 0 an SOLD sir Avcriois, (ifnol previous- ly disposed of by private connect.) on the Preiiiisee, on WEDNESDAY the I8i.h Jusil. insI., TOWN LOT No. 73-, ‘In the Fifth Hundred of Lots in Charlottetown, (now in the «icon alien of Widow CRISP, the owner.) being at i s Corner of Hillsboroiigli nod Esston Streets. and immediately opposite the family rosi- denoe of THOMAS DI-ISBKISAY, Esq. 'l‘hio valuable LOT will he sold in portions to suit

purchasers.

'l‘ziuss.—Uiie-fonrib Cash; ilie remainder ma remain on interest. payable in Annual luslailmcnisl at one, two and three years.

' -F A good Title will lie given.

JAMES ltlUl{R|S,Auclioncer. ‘ Cliavloiicloiin, June 2, i856. t VALUABLE PR()PER'I‘Y. T0 Bl SOLD by PUBLIC ,AU(I'I‘It)N. on

\VI£DNEel,)AY, the Second d y of Junri next, (1866,) iii the hour of twelve clock, noon.) utihe Colonial Building iii 'Chsilottelowp, pursuant] to License, duly grained for that‘ purpose by his lIo- : nor the Surrogate and Judge of Probate oflhis Island, l hearing date the Twelfih day of February, A. l).[ ‘I

5 . . i

All the Right, Title and Interest of the late Ho- l norsble Doioann M‘I)oiuii.n, Glennladsle, Town- ship Number 'l‘hirty-six, (36) deceased, in and to the followi Land and Real I-Islate:

Name y—All that Tract, Piece or Parcel of Land, situate, lying, and bein on Division No, 2, on the Plan of the Lstste of Cast a 'l'ioram,from actual survey of William Curtis, Assisiant,Surveyor General, made July 1828, and new ﬁled in the Olllco of Keeper of Plans, bounded-as follows, that is to say—Com- mencing at the South-East angle of Division No. 3, on the said Estate on the Northern edge or sideofthe Post‘ or St Peter's Rond,iheuce (accordingio the magnetic North ofihe year I76-I) North one degree and ihiriy

Seventy—eiglit(78) clniius. thence North Eighty-—six (86) Degrees East I-‘orly-seven (47) chains and Eighty-e' ht links. thence South one degree iliirty minutes not (I‘‘ 30’ E.) l".iglity-four (84) chains to said Road, thence following the various courses of the said Road Westwiirdly, lo the place of com- noncemeiit, conthiiiing 'l‘lirce hundred and sixty-tvvo (362) acres of Land, a little more or less, and is part of Lot or Township Number Thirty-live (35) in Prince Edward Island.

Excepting out of the above Tract. the Land and premises at the Eastern end thereof, under lease to, or in possession of Mr. James M‘Willisrns, being about Fifty acres of Land, it little more or less; Ilia Tract to be sold pursuant to this Notice, comprising an area of8I2 acres. a little more or less.

The above Land will be sold in several Plots or Divisions. For furilior psriiculars, and conditions of Sale. a ly to the Subscriber at Glonalsdiile, or at the 0 e of the Honorable Joseph’ Hensley, in Clisrlottetowu.

JOHN ARCII. M‘DONALD, Administrator of the Estate of the said late Honorable Donald M‘Donsld. Charlottetown, loili May, 1858.

SPRING SUPPLIES.

leave Shediac ever 'I‘uesdny morning at six o'clock, and Pictou every odnssdsy and Friday morning at l eight o'clock, and will leave Clisrlollslowll T0!

an Shodisc every Friday at two o'clock. l winter and boats in the summer. The late _ ’

SEINGLE8 AND BOARDS! ;

LATBliY RECEIVED in few Corgoes oFPiuo and , spruce ndshiagles, wsrrautbd of the some prime description so sold to customers lssi

’°"' JAMES N. HARRIS. a

June 4, I850.—lw Isl. It A .

P--ii . lar

HASZARD & OWEN. liavo received cii Ellen from Liverpool, psri ofiheir Spring, supplies, among which will be found

P Fmilscap, and Pull paper, olevery dos- cripii~.n and quality.

llolml Papers from New size to Dcmy.

l.vd-_irrs, Day and Account Books of every Vilfll‘

ll" Iiolilers, no stock.

1 . i'vBooks—rsesivable and payable, Pans, Blacklend, and slate pencils—a

Envelopes, Cloth lined, ollicisl and other sizes Wrapping paper, Brown, and Grey of all shes.

rnssuranon or Kg-xs8EAB'S ric- roaisr. we . To Ear mam Queen Victoria-

ucxxsluiuss Psnscn. May I1, Mn. Rosurr 8IAlI—

_ Sir: Some short time since, several important and interesting works, compiled and public ed by you, were presented, in your mine, for the Queen's acceptance through the Rev. ' irnsou. oﬁcisl acknowledgment ‘of the receipt and accept- ance of these volumes was conveyed to Mr. Tiuieiu from Sir George Grey, the Secretary for the Home Department: but I have, since that period, bees lione- rcd with the Q,usoo’s oommaiids to convey to you the expression of Her Mojesi‘ys thanks for your atten- tion ui forwarding ilioso works for her acceptance, and her satisfaction at the kind ssniiuicuis expressed, by your desire , in Mr. 'l‘iiiipoun's letter which accom- panied them.

I am Sir. Your very ob't sen‘, J. H. GLOVER, Librarian to Her Majesty.

From the New York San, Die. 29, 1846. sasuaicsiv rusaicarioivs sol QUIIK vie. roars _Evideuccs of Americas progress in literature, science, and an. are constantly prcssniing themselves. Our latest effort: are siiuiling to the " iiioiher coun- try,” who now begins in livid is sturdy competitor, if not an equal, in her promising daughter. These Iegitiinnte branches of compcliiion are eminently calculated to strengthen the bonds of friendehi , and perpetuate the blessings of those amicable re aiious at present existing between Ilie two nations. hese relleciiono were suggested b a pleasing incident which came to our knowle ge yesterday. or readers arerprobably all acquainted with the series of excellent family books issued by Mr. Robert Sears of this cily, and we presume there are few who are not acquainted with the principal incidents in Mr. Sears’ own life——his beginning in this city as ii poor journeyman, and the subiiequeni_achiovenisnis which he iiccouiplislied by perseverance, morality, honest labour, and ii liberul patronage of ihe popular advertising newspapers. The reputation of his books lisving extended to En land, and being considered there equal to many o their own best publications, a received an intimation from an eminent divine, the Rev. Thomas Timson. of London, and others. that a complete set of them would be an appropriate present to her Majesty. Accordingly, Mr. rs sends out. h the strainer of the In January. the “ Pictorial lllusiniiion-i of ilie Bible," the "Bible Biography.” “ iciorizil \Vouders of the World,” the “ Pictorial Fuuiily Library," the Pie- iori.il History of the American Revolution,” the “ Pictorial History of llia lliblo," llie “(iuideto Knowledge," the “ Pictorial Sunday lloolr," the Pictorial Description of Great Bflldlll and Ireland," and “ Information for the People," being ihirtecn magniﬁcent volumes in' all. They are superbl bound in morocco, and ornoincnled with beautiful design: in guilt. The following presentation is writ- ten inside of each.‘- Presented to Iler .\Iosi Gracious Majesty‘,

Queen of Great Britain slid Ireland, Wiili the utmost respect, by the Compiler rind

ltossn-r Scans, New York (U. S A.), January 1, I847.

Mii. Sums’ Pnssnur re Mia Quint.-Our readers, says the New York Sun, will recollect that a few months since, we alluded to ilie graytifying fact that .\lr. Robert Scars, oftbiii city, had fora-ordeda c_oinpleie sci of all his interesting pictorial publica- tions to ilie Queen of England. The following arti- cle respeciing their safe urrival and presenisiion may prove interesting to our readers. It is copied from the London Patriot, of Feb 22, I847:-— _

“ Assnniciin Pu icsi-:isr -rn Till: Quint.-— Many in ibis countrv will be iniercsied in learning that is present of lmokrs from Ami-riczi. has recently been made to our Gr.-acious Queen. by an eminent publisher -in New York. These works are. ‘The ilistory of the Bible,‘ ' Description of Great Britain and Ireland,’ ‘ Information for the People,’ &.'c. They are profusely illustrated with line erigravi 0'1 WW0. Printed in imperial oclu\'o, suuipiuourﬁy bound in Turkey morocco. and very elegantly gilded. exhibiting admirable specimens of the progress that is being made in typographical and artiouioul skill in the United States. The resent was sent from Ame- rica to the care of the tev. Thomas Tiinpson, by whom it was forwarded to the Right Ilou. Sir George Grey. Bsri .tlio Home Secretary, for presentation to the Queen. Sir George. in ii polite leiier',‘has assured Mr Timpson, that he has complied with his request, and that her Majesty had graciously accepted the volumes. Retlsciing on this gratifying fuel, and remembering that the vast re ublic of ilie New World possessess our language, aws, literature. and religion, and our blood flowing in their veins, every true patriot and Christian must feel delighted, and pray that a perfect cordiiiliiy and everlasting pasco may be enjoyed between the two great nations, that this enterprise may be mutually beneﬁcial, and the means of universal good to all the nations upou earth, especially in diffusing the Gospel.”

If half the pains now taken by interested politi- ciaus on bolli sides of the ocean, to rend asunder, derange, and disuniie, were used to calm, pacify, soothe and unite mankind, in is short period our world would become a paradise, sigardcn of love, riches, honor, and wealth; in feet over thing noble.

ood,or great. Peace and Good ’i'll would not only form is part of the religion of the ' '

World. but would constitute true reli iou itself. All

that is wanting in order to iiccomplis this great old

' for sections to feel that we are ell onsfsnily:

and to allow no separate or sectional party, thought.

or word to go forth, oiiher tinted, written or s lieu. G. W. M LLER, Agent. I‘. I.