ee ene OE oe

The state of the Council at the present moment, and the . P % course which those old and approved servants of the Crown

who hold seats in that body, have with a just appreciation of

the political conjuneture intimated to me their readiness to pursue, remove some embarrassment which might otherwise have been experienced, and place it in Wy power at once to frm an Administration enjoying the declared confidence of a majority of the Assembly; and to constitute an Upper Chamber sufficient!y in harmony with that House to secure to an Administration so formed such a degree of support as, while at al! times desirable for its efficient aad constitutional action, appears absolute » indispensable to put the Respon- sible form of Governmen: ‘vliy and fairly into operation.

[ entertain no doult ©.) the course which I propose to pursue will be regarded by !fer Majesty’s Government as only just to the people of ‘1c Colony, and in entire accord- ance with the spirit whch it is their desire should, under the cireumstances, govern my proceedings as Her Majesty's Re- presentative.

Under a different siate of things it might, perhaps, have been more cousisient with official propriety that your meet- ing should have been deferred wntil the Executive was in a position to establish the new form of Government in ail its completeness; but the expiration, on the 27th instant, of the Act under which our entire revenue, witha trifling exception, is levied and collected, renders, as you will be fully aware, euch a delay on my part impossible.

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembiy :

I rely upon your just sense of the emergency, and your reasonable view of the present position of affairs, to avert the injurious consequences to every interest of the Colony and to every class of its inhabitants, which would result from the sudden cessation of its revenue.

You will, 1 donut not, see the wisdom of adopting a measure which, whilo accomplishing that paramount object, will at the same time leave it open to you to resort, at an early date, to such further financial legislation as may be rendered necessvry by the decision of the Legislature in re- spect to the treaty for establishing R-cipreeal Free Trade with the United S:ates, which has been reeently concluded under the eulightoved auspices of the late Governor General of Vanada.

I have every confidence that when the proper moment shall arrive you will be found ready to grant the necessary supplies fur the effecient conduct of the public service; and for covering the expeaditure, unavoideb:y incurred, for the year 185+ Wr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Council: Mr. Speaker and Gentlémen of the House of Assembly :

I shal! cause an authentie copy of the Act of the Imperial Parliament, embodying aud carrying into effect the Treaty with the United States to which I have referred, to be laid before you.

By its concluding section you will observe that power is conveyed to me to exiend the provisions of the Treaty of Newfoundland, shouid you sce fit to follow in this regard the course which the Legislatures of the North American Pro- vinces have wisely, as | conceive, adopted.

I learn with deep regret that that inaportant branch of our commercial industry—the seal fishery—has this year failed to produce even an averaze return, and that the condition of a very considerable proportion of our population is such as to

ender it impossible to extend to them a large amount of ele mosynmary as well as other aid at the charge of the publie revenue.

The rapid growth and present extent of pauperism consti- tute, indeed, an evil of appalling magnitude; an unnatural element in any Colonial community, and }ying as a canker at the very rout of political and social prosperity; your early

aad earnest attention will, Lam confident, be given to an ex-|

amination ef the causes by whic’ it has been produced or fostered ; and to the application of such remedies as may be within your reach,

Many new channe!s will probably result from a freer com-

sarcial intercourse with the United States; and the devel- |

- . oem. 7t Of those resources which, although hitherto compara- t os ‘ , - ‘ tively n .o ted, there seems no doubt that this Colouy itself possesses wou! * [ sanguinely anticipate, open a wide field ‘ato which, by jadi: legislation, the industry of our hardy a “ : oy . A ~~ 11°C Oe , } ete ( and adventurous people zctabt be pane ty dire: ted 5 ee ;* possibly with much advan-

} tte a ° . y only without disturbance of, ot a Ay : Aage to those settled pur-uits {6 which British capital and

euterprise have so loug beon profitably devoted,

You will, [ am sure, feel with me that tne moTd!, and intelligent edacation of all e!assos of the peopte 18 “OF° than ever necessary to give full scope aud beneticial operar.o0 to those popular principles upon which our new form of Go- vernmeut is based.

The value of improved interesurse, wh ther by land or by sca, between the seat.of Government and the out settlements, as well as auonygst those settlements themselves, is, L am aware, too well felt and understood ty render it necessary that I should now urge it upon your a!tention.

Upon the interesting questions [ have thus briefly noticed, 2ni upon many others of more or less_importance to the commanity, you will fiud me prepired to cummunieate and to co-operate with vou whenever | shall be in a position to do so with the eoncurrence and through the medium of a Ministry of whose due iafluence with the ‘Representative branch of the Legislature L sali be sufficiently assured.

The furmatica of such a Ministry awaits only that indiea- tion of opinion whica the course of Parliamentary action will doubtless svon afford.

You will not, [ trust, mistake the spirit in which I ob- serve that a great responsibility rests upon those with whom it will principally lie, to determinte into whose hands admin- ssirative power shall be committed.

Fur mysel!, as a sincere believer in the great benefits that

n:*ral, useful

may result from the application of the tested institutions of © Mother Country to every commanity whose general ‘an’ rd of jatelligenee is such as to guarsutee that the great inciples of those iastitations will be rightly undorstood and ted u.on—and which possesses availiable material not only the infirmation of an able and calightened administra-

. } , " 2 | / t ; t

tu’ 1

no less essential element of British «| Goverament, an organized aud vigilant “ op- on”—T feel that I may offer to you my hearty congra- tulations that Newfoundland will henceforth take that place among the most freely governed dependencies of the British Crowo, which — its fitness in other respects now fully acsnowledged—seems peculiarly due to its standing as the earliest offspring of the Parent State; to its commercial von and extensive trade—to the position of interest and ortanee whieh it seems destined ere long to assume, as int through which public intelligence will pass with wie speed between the Eastern and Western worlds; l_ above alJ, to the fact that its loyal inhabitants-derive -¢ directly and exclusively from the people of the British 's than those of any other of Her Majesty’s Colonial ons, wow deelaring this enlarged Legislature of Newfoand- ‘« aly opened for the despatch of business, 1 devoutly hope under the blessing of Almighty Providence pure patri- ‘s@, with sound judgment, may influence your counsels and ge your decisions.

The following remarks are offered by the Times—the per from which we extract the speech—in reference to .+ occurred in the House of Assembly when the members ‘nat body returned to their own chamber. The Liberals, must confess, appear to have adopted a singular course

THE EX

ey oe one ee alee cen

AMINER.

irene ane ener

in their first proceedings towards the establishment ot the new system of Government. They were wrong, in the first place, in moving for a committee to answer the speech,— they should have left th7t to Mr. Hoyles’ party as they were still in power. Mr, Little was wrong, in the next place, in moving a resolution declaraiory of a vote of want of confi- dence before the address came on for discussion. The vote of “no confidence” should be submitted when the address went into committee, and then made to form part of it. But the Liberals committed a greater error in adopting Mr. Parsons’ amendment, respecting the nomination of Mr. Little to form the new Government. They should have left the Governor to exercise his own judgment as to the selection of the person to whom he would entrust the formation of the As Mr. Little was the leading man in the Liouse of Assembly, there was no doubt the Governor would have sent for him. It was bad taste, to say the least of it, to throw Mr. Little on the Governor's hands,

“On the delivery of the speech the “gods above” made the very walls of the building ring with acclamation. Mr. Speaker and hon. members then retired to the House—the seene of action. The Speaker took his seat and read the Speech for the infurmation of the House, when one of the members for Ferryland, Mr. E. D. Shea, moved that a com- mittee be appointed to prepare an address in reply to His Excellency’s Speech, which was seconded by one of the | Liberals, when Mr. Juittle at once rose and proposed a reso- \lution expressive of a want of confidence in the present _Exeevtive Council, and stated that the House could not go on witli the business of the Colony until a Government Was ‘formed in aeceordance with the understood wishes of the people. Mr. Little dwelt at considerable length, rebelling

against the abuses of the past, and pointing out the benefits in prospective. Mr. Kent also spoke at considerable length ‘in support of the resolution, and was followed by other mem- bers. [The resolution, to ovr mind, was puta forth as a 'feecler—to test the strength of parties.] Mr. Hoyles and those on his side condemned the resolution, which would shew not only a want of confidence in the Council but in his | Excellency himself. Mr. H. had no wish to indulge in any -observetions that might lead to unpleasant discussion ;—he was di-posed to give the new system a fair trial; but at the same time he could not but touch upon the absurdity of the ‘motion before the Llouse.—Some cross-firing ensued, and | Mr. Little ultimately withdrew his resolution; when an ‘amendment to the original motion was proposed by Mr. Par- sons, and seconded,—to the effect that his Excellency be recommended to send for P. F. Little, Esq.. who pcssesses the confidence of the House, to form an administration ; and that the Speaker do intimate the same without delay to his Excellency.

* To this Mr, Hoyles and others emphatically expressed their dissent. A division being called for, the resolution was, of course, carried by the well organized majority— there being 16 to 11. The House then adjourned until 2 o'clock ;—thus terminated the first day’s proceedings under the new-order of things !”

new Council.

By the Mail which arrived here on Friday last from New- foundland, we learn that the following arrangement has been made in the formation of the new government of that Colo- ny :—John Kent, Colonial Secretary ; P. I. Little, Attorney General; Thomas Glen, Collector of Revenue and Treasurer ; | Edmund Hanrahan, Surveyor General and Chairman of Board of Works; and G@. H. Emmerson, Solicitor General; the vacancies in the Legislative Council were to be filled up by the following gentlemen :—James Tobin, John Rochforn and

iG. Hf. Emmerson. |

+<—>oa> => >

| (CH We beg to refer our readers to the copious extracts 'we have made from our latest English papers, which were received here on Friday last from Pictou. The dates are to | the 26th May. The intelligence furnished is interesting, |though no important change appears to have taken place in The report, received i via New York, of the removal of General Canrobert from the {command of the Erench invading army, is confirmed. Gene- ‘ry! Pelissier is his successor.

the progress of the war in the Crimea.

+ i ii +—/?> >

[> Owing to shsence from town during several days of the past week, we have beet unable to prepare for the present 'No. the usual amount of ediiorlal matter. We trust to be able to make up for this deficiency in pur next issue,

_ —

To ConresPonpents.—Mr. N. J. Brown’s communication, with enclosure, in reply to Mr. James Campbell; and Mr. George A. Thresher, respecting statute labour in Charlotte- town, came too late to hand for insertion-in this No. They will receive attention next week.

+ D_eoe?

War pectarep ny 32,000 Iypians.— St. Joseph, May 10.--Col. Vaughn, Indian agent from Fort Pierre, arrived yesterday evening. He states that the Indians on the plains are assuming a hostile attitude. The Apaches and Sioux, Manacunques, Sansare, Yauetnos, and other tribes, banded in a mighty host, and seofling at existing treaties, have un- buried the hatchet, and bid defiance to the powers that be. | These tribes, combined with the Brulays and Olulics, of the Platte, numbering at a small ealeulation, three thousand warriors, have thrown up foftifications on Draming Bull, at the source of Grand River, and are not only ready but. anx- ious to meet any force that Government may send against them,—emboldened by the ease with which they massacred our soldiers in the late skirmishes, and remarking the terror ever since manifested by the whites in their necessary inter- course with them. The Asinabianes, Ricearies, Crovatres and Mandatnes, having the fear of the four new regiments, before their eyes, have told their agent, Col. Vaughn, in council, that they will uot only aot aid aud abet, but furnish material assistance in subduing their refractory brethren.

| |

}

<« o>

The price of wheat in England, during the first quarter of the present year, has been more than 50 per cent. higher than it was in the quarter of 1853 that ended on the 3lst of March, but 9s. 7d. per quarter lower than it was in the be-

iuning of 1854. Beef is 25 per cent. dearer than it was in ‘Is53, and 7 per cent. dearer than it was in 1854. Mutton has been cheaper than it was in 1853, and so have been po- tatoes. °

The following is the strength of the Allied Armies now in the Crimea :—French, 120,000; English, 35,000; Sardin- ians, 15,000; Turks, 45,000; exclusive of 10,000 Egyptian troops. otal, 225,000 bayonets.

lt is considered that 80,000 men will abundantly suffice to hold the trenches before Sebastopol, and the remainin 135,000, besides reinforcements, are likely to be Saislaves

during the summer to scour the Crimea. The latest Go-

TT TRARY 2 PL

The British contingent would be—in a few days subse- quent to the latest despatch—reinforced by at least 5,000, aud by the French by the divisions under the command of Generals Aurel] and Herbillon, whieh left on the 12th and 13th for the Crimea. The cavalry division, under the orders of General d’Allonville, wae to Jeave on the 14th, and the Imperial Guard and General Regnault St. Jean-d*Angely, on the 16th,—which would give the Allied Generals at least 165,000 to fight against the Russians in the field.

THE BRITISH FOREIGN LEGION.

The British Foreign Legion is at length destined to become a reality. Recruiting on an extensive and successful scale has been carried onin Canada and the United States, whiist in Europe considemble activity has been cisplayed by the authorities to when the formation of the legion has been entrusted. In Haigoland will be concentrated the numerous recruits from the sorthern countries who may be tempted by the advantages ofiered by the British Government. The soldiers of the Foreign Legion are offered a certain engage- ment, which is te terminate one year after the conclusion of the war; but, at the same time, the British Government re- serves to itselfthe power of discontinuing at any time the services of the egion, or any part thereof. Tie latter clause is evidently framed in the event of any misconduct mani- festing itself, end is merely a precautionary measure. The Foreign Legion is to be composed only of subjects of Suve- reigas not engaged in open hostilities with the Emperor of Russia. No French or Sardinian subjects will be admitted into the ranks of the legion, but recruits of the remaining European nations will be freely accepted. It is evident that in France aud Sardinia, where every man is liable to the chances of enseription, many would prefer to enter the British service at an advanced remuneration, and thus evade the legitimace claims of their respective Governments. To meet this diliculty, a restriction is contained in Article 3 :— “No natives of countrios now actually engeged in the war with Russi: are to be enlisted, bat the persons authorised by letter of service are at liberty to engage abroad men of all other nations of Europe, and also to engage, in the United Kingdom, Poles, Hungarians, Swiss, Danes and Germans, being in this country, but none of Her Majesty's natural-bora subjects.” The recruits are not to be under five feet two inches (English) nor above twenty-five years of age, with the exception of non-commissioned officers, and must in every re- spect be free from infirmity and fit for service. The advantages that will accrue to those who may engage in the Foreign Legion are manifuld, and are in every respect calculated to promote the object in view. The bounty of six pvunds sterling will be allowed to each recru't finally approved.

* >

The Grand Jury of Onondaga County, N. Y., have made a presentment against the Know-Nothing order, as disturb- ing and hindering the free exercise of the right of suffrage, and destructive of free institutions. ES

JJassengers.

In the Steamer Lady LeMarchant, for Pictou, on the Sth instant—Mre and two Miss Ansel!, Hon J M Holl, Lady and Daughter, Hon S P Fairbanks, Messrs James Gourley, John Holl, Henry Loll, W H Uoll, Captain Grossard,

In do from Pictou, on the Gth—Messrs Henry Howatt, Robt Orr, R S Kobinson, J H Movre, Captain Grossard, Win Lahey, Charies Morrison, three Mr Holls; Miss Crawford, and 4 in the steerage.

Indo on the 7th, from Shediac--Oliver Jones, Esquire, \W H Pope, Esquire, Messrs John Gahan, William Gailaway, John Frost, and George T Haszard.

In do from Pictou, June Isat—Mr James Anderson, Rev Mr McMurray.

in the ‘Lady LeMarchant, June 8—Mrs D Hodgson, Miss Brecken? Mrs 8 Vremain, Alfred Hill, Esquire, John Brecken, Require, F Brecken, Esquire, W H Etiis, and 10 for Shediac and Bedeque.

———————— I,

HMlarine Intelligence. a

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Entered.

Mar 31—Schr Margaret Ann, Thomase, Halifax; goods, Lady Jane Gray, McKay, Sydney; coal.

June 1—Schr Petre!l, LeMarciant, Halifax; goode. Trial, Walsh, Sydney; coal. Laleah, Stewart, Lalifax ; goods. Unicorn, Gallant, New Brunswick; deals, Lady Smith, Boudrot, Salem, US; bal. William Nelson, Chappell, Bay Verte; sundries. Experiment, McDaniel, Halifax; goods. 2—Malcolm, Hackett, Newfoundland; passengers. Lappy Return, Belfontine, Arichat; bal. 5S—Ornament, Lutes, Newfoundland; do. Joseph Smith, Babin, Arichat; lime- stone, &c. Elizs, Landry, Arichat; bal. Oriental, Lavie, Halifax; goods. Lively Lass, Robertson, Pictou; coal. Don Patrick, Robertson, Pictou; sundries. Curlew, Lan- guille, River John; boards, Mary, Meagher, Boston; goods. Mayflower, Gizroir, Pictou; cornmeal. Vefocity, Merzrall, Richibuctou; coal. Trinidad, Sutherland; New Bruns- wick, bal. Keward, McDonald, Richibuciou; deals, &c Saranac, Hutchinson, Antigonish; bal. Mayflower, Purdies Picton; coa), Olivebranch, Goodwin, Pugwash; bal. Amelia Adelaide, Le Blanc, Cape Breton; do. 6—Catherine, Elizabeth, Arichat; do.

Cleared.

May 31—Schr Flora, MeDonaid, Pictou; bal. June 1—Barque Isabel. McDonald, Shediac; merchand ze and timber. Schr hope, Furness, Newfoundiand; ship

Hope, McKenziz, Fishing Voyage ; stores. 2— Lady LeVache, Pictou; bal. Ejizabeth, Scott, Bay Verte; barley. Julia, Hal!, Boston; produce. William Nelson Chappell, Bay Verte; do. 4—Friends, LeVache, Pictou; bal. Zelia, Cormier, Magdalen Islands; produce. 5—Re ward, McDonald, Fishing Voyage; stores. Steamer Rose- bud, Matheson, Pictou; hay, &c. Petrel, LeMarchanv’ Pictou; bal. Medway, Hackett, Sydney; do. Olivebranch, Goodwin, Pugwash; do 6—Lady Smith, Bouérot, Boston; produce. Mayflower, Girroir, Boston; do. Brigt Glover, Hogan, Plymouth; G B; timber. Barque Worthy, Wikin- son, Quebec; bal. Schr Curlew, Languille, Nova Scotia; salt, meal, &e.

chandlery-

Porr or Cascumpec.—Atri: d, May 19—Schr Champion, Harding, from the Fishing Ground; 5€. barrels herring—to GM Ryder & Co.

May 24—Oriander, Marshall, Boston: gouds—to G@ M Ryder & Ce.

Sr Jouy’s, N. F., May 16—Arrived— Waterwiich, Livingston. 26- Mary Hounsell, Babin. 28—Ariel, Moore, from Prince Edwara Island.

oon a

ASTONISHING KFFICACY OF THE GXYGENATED BITTERS IN A CASE OF EIGHTEEN YEARS STANDING, From FitzHenry Homer, Esq, f Boston, Mass. Bos'ron, September 28, 1348.

Dear SiR—It is now eighteen years since | was first troubled with the water-brash and derangement of the stomach. 1 have taken advice of the best physicians in this city and New York, in London, Paris, Germany and Italy, followed their prescriptions, and visited the several sulphur and other springs in this country, the water places of Germany and elsewhere in Kurope, and had found no relief. Since taking the Bitters, | have never had a return of the water-brash which daily troubled me of laie years to a very great degree. My appetite has returned; the extreme flatulence, severe constipation of the bowels, general debility and sleepless nights, under which | suffered, have entirely left me. Having found so great relief from this most discour- aging disorder, | have recommended a trial of your medicine to many of my friends, who are now using it to great advantage. And f cannot refrain from writing to you in its favor and praise. for the good you have bestowed upon the community; and trust that what little is in my scope to offer in extending the cireulation of your Oxygenated Bitters will be done with grateful pleasure at all times.

Yours very respectfally, FITZHENRKY HOMER.

To George B Green, Windsor, Vt.

Such testimony as the above needs po comment, and numerous statements equaily satisfactory are given in-the pamphlet accompanying the medicine, which can be obtained gratuitously of the Agents.

REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No. 26 Merchants’ Row, Boston, General Agents.

Price $1 per buitle; six bottles for $5.

vernment accounts state that the amount of the Russian force in the Peninsula is much less than hag been supposed.

For Sale in Charlattetewn by W, R. Watson, T, Desbrisary ‘and M. W. Skinner,

a

a aa

ANOTHER RESIDENTER OF NEW YORK CITY TESTIFIZS TO THE GOOD EFFECTS OF DR MLANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. A EAR HIM!

. New Yorx, August 30, 1852. [jH This is to certify that 1 have had the Liver Complaint for five years, during which time I have tried almost al] known remedies, but te no purpose. Hearing of Dr M‘Lane’s Celebrated Liver Mills, i con. cluded to ury a box. Idid so, and am now almost cured. [ think one box more will effect a permanent cure. 1 can cheerful'y recommend these Pills to all who may suffer from liver complaint, 1 have aleo known them used with the most happy results in cases of sick headache or dyspepsia. MK SWIFT, No 116 Attorney-street. P'S ‘The above valuable remedy. aleo‘Dr M‘Lane’s Celebrated Ver- mifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in vig city, (> Purchasers will please be careful to ask ‘for, and take none hug Dr M‘Lane‘s Liver Pills. There are other Pills, purporting tobe Liver Pills, now before the public. W R WATSON, Agent for P ki-Island.

W3W ADVBRTISIMANTS. |

Just Arrived!

Prime Pine and Spruce Boards.

To BE SOLD by AUCTION, at Four o'clock, on TO-MORROW, Turspay, on Queen's Wharf, ‘the Cargo of the Schooner Betcrape, from Miramichi; consisting of — 22,000 feet of Merchantable Pine Boards, (a superior article) 2,000 “ 1 inch ditto 1,000 “ 2 inch Pine Plank 6,000 “ Refuse Pine Plank 5,000 “ 14 inch Merchantable Spruce Boards 8,000 “ Refuse Pine and Spruce do A lot of Studdi 6,000 feet 1 eae ses Boards A lot of Deal Ends, lot of Refuse Plank. WILLIAM DODD, Auctionoer. Charlottetown, June 11, 1835.

To be Let or Sold, on advantageous Terms,

GRIST MILL, Saw Mill, Kiln, Dwelling House, and & land if required, situate on south side of Montague River, midway between Montague Bridge and St. Andrew's Point, in a thriving settlement and combiaing many advantages. For particulars address to JONN ALDOUS, Montague River, Lot 59. June 11, 1858.

ESCHER’S STARCH, &c.—10 boxes Lescher’s best London Starch; 5 boxes Glenficld patent Starch; | owt Thumb Blue, ex ‘Anne Reddia,’ June 11. (all papers) ‘W R WATSON. and

Pprrke CORN STARCH. — Palatable, nourishing healthy.—Unequalled for rich Puddings, nice Blanc Mange, Pies,

Custards, Cakes, Griddle Cakes, Porridges, T Creams, &c. x great

delicacy for all; and a choice diet for invalidsand children. For sale b June 1. (all papers) W KR WATSON.

POTASH.—10 ent. POTASH, for making SOAP, ex

‘Friends’ from Boston. June ll. (all papers) W R WATSON,

ALE ALE AND STOUT PORTER.—6 cases Bar- clay & Co.'s Brown Stout. 6 do do Pale Ale. June jl. (all papers) WR WATSON. —

OD LIVER OLL.—Warranted pure and fresh.—So!ld by the bottle, or in any quantity wished. June il. {all papers) W B WATSON.

RUIT! FRESH FRUIT !—Just received ex + Friends’

from Boston—boxes Oranges and Lemons; cases Prunes, in bottles,

bags assorted Nuts; drums Turkey Figs; barrels Zante Currauts; boxes Museatel Raisins—for sale by

June 11, (all papers) W R WATSON.

Manchester House, Syancy Street.

TEXHE attention of the Public, both of Town and Country, is earnestly invited to the splendid

STOCK OF DRY GOODS,

now offered at his Establishment, comprising a very choice and génoral assortment of STAPLE and FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety, avd of the newest styles. Persons desirous of obtaining Goods that will affurd them satisfaction, and at the very Lowgsr prices, will find it greatly to their advantage to make their purchases at this House. {eB Sales entirely for Cash. No second price. SAMUEL MMURRAY.

June 11, 1855.

Extensive Sale of British Merchandize!

Tea, Tobacco, Cast Steel, &o. ‘Ty JAMES MORRIS.—By Auction, at his Sale Room,

Queen Street, on Tuesday, 12th June, at 11 oteleck— .200 pieces Fancy and Blue Prints

60 do White Cotton

20 do Striped Shirtings

80 do Drilling

20 do Fancy Shirtings

30 do Grey Cottons ra

50 Drill Coats, 18 Kubber Coats

Pieces Satinetts, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Threads, Tape, Buttons

Ladies‘ Boots, Looking Glasses, &c.

— ALso —

15 chests and half-chests Congo Tea

80 kegs Island made Tobacco

15 boxes Cavendish do

25 bars Cast Steel, 45 Bake Pans

Lot of Cart Boxes, boxes Boots, &c. Terms of Sale, £10, 3 months; £25 and upwards, 4 months, on goo?

and appreved Notes of Hand.

Charlottetown, June 4,

=

————

Important To of a Furniture, C., Cc. BY H. W. LOBBAN.

HE Hon. Cuartes Henster's HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, Horses, Cows, Heifers, Waggon, Gig, Pony Carriage, Sleighs, Farming Implements, &c., will be sold by: Auction, on TUESDAY, the 10th July next, at his residence, situate on the Malpeque Road, about | mile from Town, com- mencing at 11 o'clock. Further particulars see Handbills. Trexm3.—Sums to £10 Cash,—from £10 to £20 three months

—from £20 upwards four months. Where credit is given, —proved Joint Notes will-be required. apMay 21, 1855.

ME. B. DAVIES is instructed by the Misses Stewart to offer at public Sale on Thursday, 21st June next, at 12 o’clock noon, on the premises, SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, not te be equalled as business Sites in Charlottetown, being part of their Real Estate, facing on Queen Square, immediately opposite the Market House. Terms—20 per cont. deposit to be paid immediately after sale, and the remainder secared by Mortgage, payable in five years in annual ia- stalments with interest, when an indisputable title will be given. Further particu’ars nade known on application at the Auctioneers Room, opposite Mr. Peake’s Buildings, Queen’s Wharf. April 16.

(18] 3 PV ‘9 HD) “p Sule “UM0ja}0jI9Y) ‘KRU LTY *Q10IG YOOY ULoieUIY yuasy ‘G'IVSIHOUV ‘d SAWVE

-asaymhuen pascyoind aq ues fay) uvy) soduat> exoog jo esodsip [jim pue ‘soumns eq) Sutinp siorjsip AsyuMvd ays jo. eyed snolva ayy YSnosy) [aaes) [fia OY deys aipqnd ey) wu4ojut 0} s8aq saquosqus ayy, “sadtid Mol Payuepavasdun ye ‘Ajo1I8A_ v013 Ul ‘AUMNOILVLY pul S¥O0G Jo juoWjussy ed.r] v ‘aieubds UdaNT ‘WOOY VONONY s,PPoG “UIA, “apy Iw jus 40 Apwoa MOU PUB ‘Xe [ef] WOs) TYLNAING JQUV0G Is Xo Posie PSy) &.

‘NOITTIPY FHL Yor Suoog Cloth Mall.

Fulling, Dyeing and Dreseivg Establishment, New Pert), Georgetown Road.

HESE MILLS are now in full operation, and Cloth wil! be received by the Subscriber, and his Agents, and wanu- factured in a superior manner.

Acents :—Charloitetown: Mr. David Stewart, Kent Street —Georgetown: Daniel Gordon, Kxq —Beltast : Captain Andrew Smith—Lot 49: Mr. Alexander McNeill, Ten Mile House—Murray Harbour: John Dalziel, #q.

The Subscriber has also TAREE SETS CARDING MACHINES In

tion—Card ly uported this Spring from the United apt pend JAMES MLAREN.

New Perth, Lot 52, Tone 4, 1855.

Re ONS mln, 5 Ae aE.

se ae

+ ee eden

ihtemapnsitly sage Bm

pee eeeaet FES oR IE ORS NE TET BRIE as nt Spt re ett - = ci ‘e ‘ Eke ;

Pee eS te re