.'.ract.~i ofthe Nile to the mountains of Ar- Ican give you an illustration of C

- hope, that the people of England, in con-

, able what a blessing it is to a child, what .i

/ aﬂer

tioan liétltl-' it. '

.-_ .4 . - _..... --

- ~ -News by e Eiﬂlglisliilliiill am. w. r. 'vVILLIAhtS_0 'ruii: miaoisir or ‘fit! fr axe '

The’ members of the Rpeliolllllni Club have lven tl‘ banquet in honour of the hero of

are. Sir. A. Cdckburn, ‘Atto_”rlicy.Gene-t

rel, took the chair.—ln the course of the cvening,_wliile returning thanks, Sir Wil- liam Williams said, the ’l3.urkish force

. whicliacted under me in Asia Minor tinder-

went all the privutious and terrible trials to which they were exposed, in a way which ltlthlmpnlsiblo to praise too highly. Equal

ooour-is due to the heroic townsnien of that city, and even to its heroic women--I might almost also add the jchildren among its ipop,ulation—whosepatience and 'sell‘-ab- negation under the greatest misery and distress are well known to you all. Of one fact,.liowevt-r, you may not be aware. On my rrturn from Tiﬂis over the Cauca- lus, I uiet General Moiu-avieﬂ'iit Stavropol, and almost the lust thing he told me was. that alter he cnt‘ered"Knrs, in one house he found not less than ten corpses ofthese heroic ineii, who, too proud to ask for that bread of which they knew my own garrison and the women and children of the lace

_ stood so much in need, had silently died of

starvation. Gezicrnl hloiiriivietfliirther ob- served, that he found in many houses one, and in others two bodies of persons who had shared a Sllnlltll‘ fate. I mention these

- facts as some proof of the truth of the as- ,,seit,i-ins I make, whenever I have the lion- ..our of addressing it public audience, as to

the vitality of 'I‘iirkey, if she is treated by the allies in the way which she ought to be. Ifa high tone is taken towards the Turks

—ifthey are told, that they must endeavour]

to reform their institutions and eradicate

that corruption which has been the plague-]

spot on their country- or, when the inter- vention of the allies is again necessary, it will not take place in the interests of the Turks oiily—if such a tone is adopted to- wnrdsllieiii, I have no doubt that Turltey; will right herself, and that England and France will reap the fruits ofthe treasure they have'spent and the blood they have spilt in her defence. Above all things, they should be told, that we can never be- lieve that the Central Government cannot repress assassination or the wholesale mur- der ofits subjects in any part ofthc enipirc., On this puintl will particularly insist in Parliament and elsewhere, for I know every portion ofthe country from the cata-

incniii. what I mean. In the city of Erzeroum a serious rising ofthe population took place, not against the Christians, btit against a certain sect ofMahometans. when an am- hnssador's house was forced and his se- cretaries and servants put to death. I was present when this insurrection of many thousands of armed men occurred, and I see opposite a gentleman who was by my side on that occasion. \Ve went out and calmed the crowd—the ambassador was rescued, and for a time the disturbance appeared to be nllayed. Yet the criminals remained in the town, and doubtless the outrages would have been repeated, but for what I am about to relate In conse-

uence ofniy representations to the Central

overnmsnt, bodies of troops, no less than ﬁve months alter, were marched into the disaffected part of the country, and occupi- ed nnd surrounded the town, when. in the space of half-an-hour, the whole of the citi- prits were arrested and delivered over to justice. I narrate this circumstance in the

junction with the French, will in future in- bist on the Ottoman authorities immedietel marching a force into an district where violence is committed, an require, in fact, that the law shall be vindicated.

.....__. Osantizncs IN Cttii.nne.v.--It is unspeak-

of unhappiness and wickedness in fe, to be early taught ulisolutc ohcdi- ence ; there must be no liesituting or ask- _ing why, but what a mother says must at once he done. The young twig bends easily, but remember, that in after-years it grows hard, and ou will break before you ' A ittle steadiness at ﬁrst will save you many years‘ sorrow. VVhile you

savinp i

-V dcring ll!'|':lIlllIl'|d by discharging a loaded pistol

__ttAfvs7.*A‘rvnfn*s “_§.i§ET'rE, AUGUST -6.

able and foolish cotnrnatids. “ Provolto not your children to wrnth;" and when it is necessary to punish them, see that it never be done violently, and in a passion, but as a duty.

'I‘it:'_ PA1'lIIO'I‘Ic FuNn.—-The Royal C0mlIllSSl0nt‘l's’ have resolved to make the following application ofthis fund :--—A grant‘ of £ld0,000 for-the endowincnt ol an ce- tablisliment lor the maintenance and edu- _catiou of about 3,000 daughters of soldiers,

vidc a suitable ediﬁce : ti grant of.'€25,000 to provide for the education of I00 sons of soldiers, sailors, and marines; also a per- petual cndownictit in the \\'elliiigton Col- logo to the extent of .t.'°25,000 for sons of military officers. A like endowment in the iimbridgc Asylum, to the extent of £3, 000, for widows of non-commissioited oﬁi- cers atid privates. A like cpdowmciit in the Royal Naval School at New-Cross, to the extent of £8,000, for the sons of naval oﬂicers. A like endowment in the Royal Naval Female School at Richmond, to the I extent of £5,000, for the daughters of naval oﬁicers. A _|ike endowment in the Naval and Military Schools of Portsmouth and Plymouth, to the extent of £5,000-—£2,500 in each, for the children ol soldiers, sailors, ’ and uiarines.-—E.r¢!¢r Wulcrii Times. l

UNIFURM l\'aot.tc'r.—'l‘he day after the Ipp.1r- ition ofthe Yankee at Her Majesty's levee in I5 block cravat, the English Funds actually declined. ! A correspondent draws from the e follow-' j ing moral :—'I‘he " ties " of the two nations ‘ must be extremely loose. when " cravats " can

thus affect the “ etockst !"——Purich.

Civii. Liar P:srioss.—Pcnrinns granted he- iween the 20th day of June, I855, and the 20th ; day of June, I856. include Thomas Dick, C. I... in consideration of the eminent services he has rendered to literature and science, £50 ; Jo- seph Hayden, in consideration of his useful and valuable a-ldtions to standard literature, £25. Mrs. Pauline Du Plat. widow of the late rin- sdier General Du Plat, R. 16., £100; Psyche Rose Elisabeth Hosts. daughter of the late Ad- miral Sir William Hoste, £50 ; rs. Fanny Drummond Lloyd, widow of the late Licut.-Col- onel Lloyd, 1'.‘ I00 ; Samuel Lover, in consider- ation of his eminent services to literature £100; Francis Pettit Smith, in consideration ofhb great and. for u long period, gratuitious exertions con- nected with the introduction of the screw propel- ler into her ms'esty's service. £200 ; Jane, Em- ily Sarah. and uiss Cuhcart. the three eldest daughters of the late Lient-Gen. Sir George athciirt. pensions of .£'l00 a year each, £300 : John D'Alton, in consideration of his literary mer- its, snd his numerous contributions to the history. topography. and statistics of Ireland, £50: (Jatl - critic and Emil Baile_v.snd Mrs. Mary Ward,‘ daughter ofthe ﬁle Mr. Bailey, of the War oﬁice. £50 : Thuinasine Rose, in consideration of tier literary merits, : £50 Mrs. Mary Haydem} (widow of the late Mr. llayden.) £25 ; .lohn« 0’Donovan, in consideration of his valuable con-' tribulions to ancient Irish history and litcrsture.l £50.-'I'ots|, £1,200. I

Tm: Quill has conferred the title and dignityl of Baronet of the United Kingdom on Sir Allan Mc‘Nab, lute Prime Minister in Canada.

A Womis Bsnsitntn is Dssiusx.--(JspltsI punishments are extremely rare in Denmark, and when consequently one takes place, it occasions an immense sensation. The snnoiincement that a female under sentence of death in the prison of. Grenss. Province of Jiitltind (where it is certain there has been no execution for 300 years), was to be executed. not only plunged the whole town and tieighboiiring country into commotion, but at- tracted crovrds from I great distance. The con- demned was a oung woman named Gertrude, daughter of John, a peasant (in Denmark peasants have no family names). and her crime wsa,miir-

at him. \ h-n told that her last hour had come, and tht the must prepare to die. she said that she had no need of preparation. and at once quiet- ly put on her cap and shawl, after which she said, she was ready. When the moment came to set out for the scat}‘ul.l, she refused to he roti- veyerl in ii cart, but taking the executioner by the arm walked there ﬁrmly. Having rtin up the sen‘, she stood Ilt.‘JI' the f.it;i| block, listen- ing with great calm to the reading ofthe text of her eondeinnation—s very prolix document. She thcn took off her cap and shawl, threw them to her feet and then bandaged her eyes with her nec- kcrchicf: she then knelt down, and placed her neck im the block. A moment after the axe fell. The extraordinary calm of the woman astonished |lI8 spectators, who were upwards of 20,000 in

insist upon obedience, however, you must

number.

take care that you do not provoke 7a child,' and tempt it to disobedience, by unresson-T

I "l

sailors, and marines ; with £20,000 to pro-‘

. TO BB 8031). HE Farm at resent in the occupation ofMr. ‘ Andrew Smith, at the Cross Itusds. Belfast. For particulars appl at the olﬁcs of '1‘. HEATH IIAVILAND, Esq. darrister at Lats. Charlottetown. April 26th, 1856.

“ALBION HOUSE," S1‘ltEETLY lc COUCHMAN

BEG respectfully to inform the inhabitants ofChur- lottetowii and its vicinit , that they have tskon the store lately occupied by R. l\'l".|l. RANKIN, 1 vs -opened it under the above title with s magniﬁcent and

HOST EXTBXIVE STOCK OI‘ DRY GOODS

or avsav DEICIIPTION. Th‘: stock having been purchased with ‘rest ad- vantages, for taste, variety. quality, and olisspness, cannot be surpassed by that of any House in the Island would be impossible in the limits ofan advertisement to purticulsriu. but an inspection it will be found to contain everything, that is supplied by the most extciiiiive houses in the tint Cities of B.

N. America, from the minutest article in llaherdaslt-t

cry, to those of the more costly character in

Dresses, Silks, Shawls, llantles, itc- In making this announcement. we trust the public will encourage us in this undertaking, and we pledge ourselves to carry on this hnsinesu in ii spirit of libe-

H E u

and continue to otfsr to pnrcliinisrs advantages which will, we have no doubt, be appreciated. S’l‘Rl".l‘.'I'|.Y & CUUCIIMAN. Charlottetown, May. I7, I856. A MARVELLOUS REMEDY! "FOR A HABVELLOUS AGEI! I

- ...-. .'- 223:; HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.

THE GRA ND EXTERNAL REMEDY. By the aid ofa microscope, we see millions oflitlle openings oti the surface of our bodies. Through ese, this Uintmcnt, when rubbbed on the skin, is carried to sit organ or inward part. Diseases of the Kidne I, disorders of the Liver, atfcctions oftho Heart, In emotion of the Lungs. Asthmas, Coughs and Colds. are by its ineiinii etfectntally cured. Every housewife knows, that stilt passes freely through bone or meat of any thickness. This healing Ointment far more readily penetrates through any bone or ﬂeshy part of the living body, curing the most dangerous inward complaints, that cannot be reached by other means. ERYSIPELAS, RHEUMATISM AND SCORBUTIC IIUMOURS.

No remed has ever done so rnncli for the cure of diseases of t e !I(lI|,\VlllIl8VOI' form they may assume. as this Ointment. Scurvy. Sore lleads. Scrofnla,‘ or I-‘.rysipelas, cannot long withstand its inﬂuence. 'l he inventor has travelled over many parts of the globe. visiting the principal hospitals. dupetstng ti? Oint- ment, giving advice as to its app|tcaiion,‘snd has thus lieen_the means of restoring countless Iljllbﬂl to heal ~

- 3'

sons LEGS, soar. namsrs, wounns &. U1.csits.

Some of the most scientiﬁc surgeons new rely solely on the use of this voosderful Ointment. when having loco c with the worst cases ofsores. “'°"'“l'. ulccn, glue ulsr swellings, sad tumours. ,l’I0lel_0I' Holloway has dispatched to the _I'.urt, large ship- ments of this Ointment, to be used in the worst crises o wounds It will cure any ulcer,glandulsI_' swel- ling, stitliieu or contraction of the joints, even of 20 years‘ standing.

PILES AND FISIULAS.

These and other similar distressing complaints can be effectually cured, if the Ointment be yvell rubbed in nose the parts stfocted, and by otherwise following the printed directions around each pot.

Halli the Ointment and Pill: should be and in tltsfollowinir cuus:— .

Ilad Legs cers _ Sore-throats Iltid Breasts Contracted and Still’ Skindisesscs Burns ' Joints _ ' Scurvy Bunions Elephantiasis Sore-heads Bite of Mosqui- Firtulus Sore-nipples

toes and Sand Gout Sol! Corns

Flies Glandular swelling: Tumours Coco-buy Luinbugo leer! Cliiego-foot iles Wounds Chilblsius lltheuniutisin awe. Chspped hands Sculds

Sold at the establishment of Professor |lot.1.owiur, 244, Strand, (near 'l‘empl0 3117-) l-ONION. dim 80,Maidcn Lane, New York, III!" by all respectable Druggiiits and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized \Vorld, at the following price-,s:—iit Is 3d; 8s 3d; and 59 each l'0l-

ﬁf‘ There is in considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

. ll.—Dircctions for the guidance of patient! of every disorder are itﬁixed to each Pot.

SPRING SUPPLIEI. HASZARD & OWEN, have received ex Etlovrifrom Liverpool, _psrt oftheir Spring, supplies, among which will he foun ' , Post, Foolacsp, and Putt paper, of every des- cription and quality. ltuled Papers from Note size to Deiny. Iadgers, Day and Account Books of every

1 U

riet_v.

Bill Boolis—reooiuble and payable, Pe Penholders, ' large stock. - Envelopes, Cloth lined, blioisl and other sinus Wrapping paper, Brown, and Gray of all sizes.

us, a

Blaekleoit, and ~ slats pencils»

_ OHN novvuit roljféiith, :..b..;.'..‘ those Ladies and Gentlemen who are with to Its of ‘s Cool-sud refreshing Bummer drialto,- that he has

-sppropriited s lugs and well ssutilstld room for

their sooomaiodatloa. Entrance Hall door. Oornsr_-Queen Btrsst, July 8. . «

Osrdlnz Machines. oto.

VIVHE Subscribers oﬁ’sr for Sale Cardin; Machines.

Maohiss Cards. Crsnk Plate, Cleaners, Wool Pickers. Power Trsenail llllsohinev on a new con struction. Orders punctually utteli ed to. Address John Monica 8: Son, Suclivillo, County of West- iuorlsnd New Brunswick, or David Stewart, Carh.

Churlottetown,.luly I8, Iﬂbll. lyxtf

A good Assortment I ut‘i‘IL.SON"8

CIlaRllA'lFD

Botanic ill edicine

AND lliouisoniain Preparations, with full directions for ' .-5‘ '1 E1114?" ‘JXIE

—.\IaI0—

B. 0. 64. G. C. WI LSON’S Compound Sarsaparilla , Noni-opathic Drops,

Wild Cherry Balsam, Dysentery and Cholera Syrup and VVild Cherry Bitters.

For Sale by Haszard 84. Owen, Sole wholesale Agents for Prince Edward Island

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- ny of n n

Incorporated by Jet of Parliament.

OARD OF DIRECTORS for I’. [-2. Island.- Hon. 1'. H. Haeiland, Hon. Charla Hens- ley, "f¢If|Cil,L0ll(l0i.‘l‘III. Erq., Robert Hutchinson. Erq., Thomas Dawson, sq.

Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. No charge for Policies Forms of Application, and any other information, may be obtains fr in the Sub- scriher, at the Oﬂice ofC. W.Deblois Eula}. Charlotte- town, H. J. (3 NDALL. April 7th. 1854. Agent for P. E.

FAIRBANKS’

CILIDIATID

~ _, . or ALL VARIETIES Warehouse, 84 xilby street. is ois 'r o N .

GREBNLEAP Gt BROWN, Aesrrrs.

A full assortment. of all kinds of weighing appara- tus and store furniture for sale at low rates. iii. road. Hity.snd Coal Scales t in any part of the Provinces .

i;.i.....', 9. me. I1

Notice to Gas tlgitsumen. it ailm-

HE Public are rcsp_ocﬂ'slly"-jnformed,that the Charlottetown Gas Company have discontinued ﬁtting in shops or privat he coy" h Gus Fittings, and wil no lbngertielialils gr uh: escapes inside the consumers‘ dwellings.’ Parties‘ are therefore I lay their own Gus Filer for alter- ations. repairs, o. The Company have imported a large stock of all kinds of Gas Fitti s, Pipes and Glasses, thi spriii . which can be he as usual at the Company‘: Othce. WM. MUIIPIIY, I/Isnsger.

June 9‘ I850.

Douglas Estate, Lot 19.

FFERS will be received by the undersigned for

the purchase of that portion of Lot I9, known as tho " Douglas I5-tats" comprising about I780 Acres of excellent land. The whole of this property is under lease for 999 years to various tenants at ‘I re- served rent of one shilling Currency per acre: An indiputable title will be given. .

R. S'I‘IIWAIl'I‘. Charlottetown, March 2Ist, I850. Ex. only CREAM NECTAR, ANUI"AC'I‘URED and SOLD by- JOHN BOVYER.

June 24, I866.

t r