THE EXAM

s Rewil Auiew

at s somewhat similar fate at the hands of those who hold their fears ‘‘ most sacred.’’ But, gentlemen do you really hate—| detest me ?—do you indeed feel towards me as your aomapee roclaims you do? Are these the fruits of the spirit? I'll five you still, and try to love you more and more. ‘His crooked poliey,’’ &e. Stay! I think perhaps you are a little too hasty ia your conclusion, wait until this time next year, if life is spared, peradventure we shall see that sincerity and strai ht- dean heats will be in better repute, even with the Pro- tector than it appears to be at present. “i

“It is false to charge us with closing our columns,” &c. In the Protector dated April 15th, an editorial scrap appeared containing some—— about me. The next impression had a let- ter from a Protestant, intended to damage me ; and in the paper for April 29th, a letter appeared in my defence, and an editorial against me ; alike disgraceful to the man who wrote it, and the committee who consented to its insertion. Towards the close of the said editorial the following occurs—* But the communication of a subscriber demanded this explanntion, and with the observations now made, we dismiss the subject

our columns.’’ After reading this, I addressed a note to the committee through their Secretary, Mr. D. Fitzgerald, calling their attention to the above facts, and appealing to their sense of honor and Christian propriety, asked to be allowed to reply through their columns to the attacks they bad made upon me. To this note [ received no reply, save a notice in the Protector to the effect, that they could not open their columns to the Barker controversy,as Mr. Barker had chosen the other Island a in which to express his senti- ments. Reader, was this closing the Protector against me, or otherwise? Gentlemen of the Protector, before you again eharge a company of Christian ministers and laymen with bli falsehoods, look to your own productions, or it may t. as in this case, the falsehood will be brought to your own door, and fastened upon yourselves.

‘« The District Meeting may applaud,’ &c. Are the con ductors of the Protector tax Protestant community? Are they rue Protestants of this Island? If they should leave the Island to-morrow would there be any Protestants left?

Sir, 1 will not ee on your aoe space, thanking you for the , Lam, yours respectfully,

June §. 1857. Yr C. BAR

ta

To rus Epiror or rus Examiner.

Dear Str,—I beg to-say a word through the medium of your widely circulated journal, respecting the unfeeling re- marks co into the Islander and Protector newspapers, a the death of the late Mr. John McGregor. Asa public man, Mr. MeGregor’s character has been minutely and severely criticised, and the worst possible construction put on some of his acts which had unfortunately resulted in heavy pecuniary losses to himeelf and others, amid circumstances over which possibly he had no control. The managers of those papers, so anxious to publish the dark side of Mr. _McGregor’s character, should reflect that in doing so they deeply wound the feelings of his many friends and relatives resident in this community, and add additional sorrow to the hearts of those already bowed down with grief for the loss of a beloved brother. Is that the duty of a Christian and highly religious ee ? Is it commonly decent? If it was, we should scarcely find it in the Islander; but the Protector

ofesses better. I[ would add, that by the last mail

titers were received from the brother of Mr. McGregor. who was with him at the time of his death ; and from those letters it appears that Mr. McGregor was attended with every com- fort, both at the hands of his brother and also by the Consul at Boulogne—Mr. Hamilton. Yours, very truly, A RELATIVE OF THE DECEASED. Charlottetown, June 8, 1856.

Che Examiner, ;

EEE e— —<————— SEE

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.1., JUNE 22, 1857.

DS ———

Tse unparalleled falsehood and assurance of the Tory party, which sticks at nothing, have obtained, for the present, Mr. Lord’s seat. How people could be so infatuated as to vote against their plain and easily understood interests, is an enig- ma that we cannot solve. That men should use the power they have had conceded to them to refuse those by whose tried fidelity and perseverance that power was obtained, is indeed inexplicable. But the folly goes farther, for they seem in- clined to throw it back on an unworthy and useless thing the very first time they are assailed by those who would rob them of it. ‘* Have no departmental officers in the Legislature,’’ is the cuckoo ery; but its real meaning is, ‘‘ Give us back our permanent tenure of office, and let us hold it, whatever enor- mities we may commit—however we may disregard the public interests ; and whether we or our opponents merit dismissal, rob yourselves by your own suicidal act of all power of control —keep us out of the Legislature, and then we can keep our- selves in office.’’ This is the real and simple truth of the mat- ter; but to listen to this is not a greater infatuation than to listen to the ery attempted to be raised against the Land Pur- chase Bill. We have somewhere seen it stated, that it isa common practice with horse-dealers to praise the worst defects in the animals they have to sell; as for instance, if a horse has a carcass blown out with clover or turnips, yet naturally of the worst deecription, you will invariably hear them say, “* What a beautiful body that animal has.”’ In the opposite sense, that which is the very best of legislation is held up to censure and scorn—its very excellence not only inviting attack, but calling for misrepresentation, and as a thing necessary to be overcome by some means. Thus it is with the Land Pur- chase Bill. It was the case that for a series of years the tenantry of the Island, justly or unjustly, had been discontented at their leasehold tenures, and the landlords conceived their incomes were in jeopardy, when the purchase was hit upon as a means whereby to do away with landlords, and thus on equita- ble terms, favorable however to the tenantry, to satisfy both landlord and tenant. A great many of the people, however, willing to lend their ears to party falsehoods, are persuaded, day by day, that it is unfair to tax one part of the Island or one class of men for the advantage of another,” and they ig- norantly adopt this as an axiom, and so it would be if it were true ; but it is the very reverse of truth. The people never have been and never will be taxed for this purpose, notwith- standing that many of their best friends are of opinion that,

_ if there were a slight loss to be made good, the end is too ad- vantageous to be missed. As it is, however, the bill is self- sustaining, and will be self-sustaining, as proved by the returns laid on the tables of the Legislature. The Worrell Estate will come out without loss. No assistance in money has been asked, or will be asked. Great pains were taken to invalidate this Position, Much assiduity and much malice were put in requisition to disprove it, but they signally failed; and it is probable that no estate in the Island could exhibit more diffi-

* cult details to cramp its management and delay its sale; but in spite of all this, there is the land, and there are the returns, | and there are eight more years to complete the operation. The absurdity of the conduct of the Assembly in doubting this can only be accounted for by a want of diligence in investigation, whilst @ culpable and stupid ear was turned to all the design- ing knayes who were diligent in misrepresentation. Now we are not talking without book, but challenge investigation. But we come to Lot 11. The returns here will show that a

j

Profit will arise out of its sale, whilst the increase in the ex-.

pense of management is nothing, but proportionately speaking between the two, there isa decrease. As to Lord Selkirk’s estate, we are not in the secret of the Government negotiations, but we know that those who occupy it have a laudable desire to be emancipated, as have all other tenants; and we trust they will have the spirit not to suffer themselves to be cajoled by designing men of the adverse party or timid men of the Liberal party, to relinquish their just and equitable claims, so easy of accomplishment. We call on them not to suffer them- selyes to be imposed on. As if the people of Prince Edward Island were more gullible than any other, the last dodge is, ‘**The Government cannot get the money at four per cent.” Now this is practising too grossly on the ignorance of the people, and the insinuation is but another sample of the utter worthlessness of those who make it. True, there are ignorant men enough who repeat this, but they take their cue from deep designers, who know well such is not the truth. The Turkish loan, guaranteed by the Home Government, is quoted at £10 in the stock lists last received. The value is depen- dent in both cases on the Imperial guarantee. Now, this being the case, £4 on every £100 will be gained in the trans- action, and as much money can be had, as it is wanted, whether millions instead of thousands. The ignoramus who compared the price of stock with the price of discounts at the Bank of England, must be demented. The two things are neither re- lative nor dependent. In fact the statement is one of utter dishonesty or profound ignorance, we are inclined to think the former. The only difficulty about the matter is, that the sum likely to be required is too small to attract speculators in the money market.

—’

BEGINNING THEIR WORK IN TIME.

Tue ‘ Political Alliance,’ alias the Unholies, haye resumed their secret consultations at the Temperance Hall, having derived new courage from the unexpected triumph of their party in the third district of Prince County. So elated are they at the return of Mr. Pope, that they imagine they will carry all the ensuing elections in the Island in their favour ; and as they are clamouring for a dissolution, it is, of course, to be expected that they have picked out theirmen. It is said that at a meeting of the Unholies last week, the civic elections —to take place in August next—were first disposed of, and the Hon. T. H. Haviland was nominated as our future Mayor, and Tory Councillors were named for the several Wards. The Liberals were strongly censured last year for bringing, as it was alleged, political feeling to bear on the Municipal Elec- tions, because they would not support a man who had no earthly qualifications for the office of Chief Magistrate, in pre- ference to one who was a very experienced Magistrate, and had the benefit of a year’s tuition in the Mayoralty—the Tory party, finding they could no longer make a cat’s-paw of him, having thrown him aside. The Tories are now, however, determined to give a strong political bias to the Municipal Elections, when they are about to take their nominees for civic offices from a secret political association. We are further informed that Mr. Haviland has also been nominated by the Unholies as a candidate for the representation of the Town at the parliamentary election, to be heid next summer—his at- tempting to get in for Princetown Royalty, with the insecure appendage of Lot 18, being deemed, we suppose, a very hazardous experiment. Mr. Haviland’s being put forward for the Municipal election is, no doubt, intended asa feeler for the parliamentary one. Should his friends succeed in carrying the one, they will not hesitate to make a bold push for the other.

The Liberals appear to be taking this matter very quietly, but if they stir themselves they will have no great difficulty in beating their adversaries at both elections. We are not aware that Mr. Haviland is a consenting party to the ma- neuvres with which his name has been coupled during the past week. His reputation would certainly stand higher in the community than it otherwise would, if the secret scheming of the Alliance has been carried on without his knowledge or concurrence.

anGiaii> >

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Tue British steamer arrived at Halifax on the 16th instant, and the Mails for this Island were received here during the past week. In our present No. we give some of the latest news.

The Colonial and American Mails were received about the usual times during the past week. The news by them will also be found in our present No.

Peace wit Persta.—We have news from Constantinople of the 25th May, and from Teheran of the 27th of April. High dignitaries of the Persian Court have been sent to the frontier for the pur of giving a formal reception to Mr. Murray, the English Envoy. The ratifications of the treaty of peace were exchanged on the 2d of May, at Bagdad ; great ceremony and mutual congratulations passed between the Hon. Mr. Murray and Jehanguire Khan, the Persian Plenipo- tentiary.

A Britisn Vesset Firep INTO By A Frencn Man-or-War.— Extract of a letter from the wife of Capt. Evans, of the British schooner John and Edward, who was on board at the time of the attack on them (when wind-bound) by the French man-of- war schooner, at Belle Isle, resulting in the death of one of the men :—

‘* Bette Istz, May 24.—We started from Bordeaux last Monday, the wind being contrary to us, with a heavy swell. We went for shelter under a place called Quiberon Bay. ‘The wind veered on Tuesday morning to south-west. We started from there at seven o'clock ; at ten o’clock the wind was north- west, with a heavy swell. Went to Polise Road, where there was at anchor a man-of-war schooner. We sailed under her stern. The lieutenant hailed us ; we did not understand him. John (the captain) said, ‘ Liverpool.’ Anchored within a eable-length of her ; mainsail down. A shot came whistling to the deck. I gave them the flag. James Hughes was sent up to reeve the halliards. John Evans stood with the flag in his hand, showing what nation we were. As the boy was coming down, the second-shot came. John Evans and little William were hoisting the flag, which was about two fathoms higher than our boom, when the third shot came between the three men that were stowing the mainsail, when Poor James Williams fell down close by their feet. The inquest is not to be held on him till to-morrow. He fell down ; he did not sigh or groan. We put the boat out in an instant, and went alongside of them, and told them they had killed one of our men. They sent their doctor on board, but the poor fellow was shot dead on the spot.’’

Tse Popviation or Cara, aNp WaoresaLte Murper oF CuiLpren.—The population of China in 1815 was 371 millions, and in 1852 it had reached 396 millions. It may be now calcu- lated without exaggeration at 400 millions. The province of Kiang Sou alone has 37,900,000 inhabitants; that of Gan Hyvuy, 34 millions ; Kiang Si, 20 millions; Chang Toung, 29 millions; Techy {d, 28 millions ; Houpe 27 millions; He Nan, 254 millions. In these different provinces there are a number of cities, the population of which varies from between 500,000 and a million ; many towns contain as many as 25,000 souls. This excess of population engenders devastating bands, who continually ravage the country, and it creates an enormous mass Of individuals without house or home, who are ready for any outrage, and are the scourge of the great cities on the

INER.

coast. It also produces the inexhaustible number of emigrants who now begin to advantageously replace negroes in all the colonies of South America. It is impossible to find a country in which coutempt for human life is carried so far; as an instance of this, it may be remembered that a few years since the mandarins, governors of the provinces of Tchy Id, Kiang Sou, Chang Toung, and the Kiang, could devise no other means of checking the increase of the population than by authorising the poor inhabitants to throw their children into the rivers within twenty-four hours after their birth, and that monstrous plan was actually carried into practice. The development of the two sexes in China is in very advantageous proportions, and as there are few countries where the women are as prolific, the result is that the population, instead of diminishing or being checked, cannot but continue to increase in a progress- ion which defies all the calculations of the ordinary tables of mortality.

Tue Betetan Riors—Perition or tHe Communat Council. To THE KiNG aGaINst THE Prizst Bitt.—The great excitement in Brussels and other parts of Belguim is gradually subsiding. Out of seventy persons made prisoners, only thirty-two were retained in custody. A Brussels Correspondent om :—The agitation in the streets has come to an end, and the public mind begins to calm down. The adjournment of the Bill was only a first step toward a more complete solution, which prorogues both Chambers. According to the terms of the con- stitution, this prorogation cannot exceed one month, unless the King should think proper in the interval to dissolve the Parliament. That is an extreme measure to which King Leopold has always shown himself strongly opposed. We may therefowe except to see the Chamber of Representatives assemble agaim at the end of the month, to terminate the session by the vote of some financial measures. Nevertheless the attitude of the Extreme Right, who will with difficulty pardon the Ministry for having given way to the opposition, may modify the state of things, and bring about a Ministerial crisis, at the end of which a dissolution of the Chambers would become a pecessary measure. As to the bill that brought about this crisis, one of the most serious that Belgium has gone through, the last blow was given to it yesterday by a vote of the Com- munal Council of Scoala. That body adopted an address to his Majesty, praying him to withdraw the bill, ‘* the a larity of which coald no longer be doubted, and which has caused great discontent in the country.’’ Such are the terms used. Anotber difficulty remains (writes another corres- ondent). An adjournment is not a solution of the affair. Will the King make an appeal to the country by dissolvin the Chamber, or will he confine himself to a ministeria modification ? In the latter caso, MM. Dedecker, Vilain XIV., and Dumont would remain to constitute a conciliatory and fusionist Cabinet. This might perhaps be the wiser plan.

Trrvypn over tHe Kaxytians.—Intelligence has been received from Algeria to the 30th May, and from the French Expeditionary force to the 27th. The Beni-Raten had made their submission on the following terms :—Seven hundred thousand francs down for the expenses of the war ; the liberty of making a road through their territories at the expense of themselves ; two hostages from each village ; and the liberty of constructing a fort and fortifications on their territory. The Beni-Danelo have also made their submission.

COLONIAL NEWS.

NEW BRUNSWICK.

Yur New Government.—The St. John New Brunswicker of the 11th instant gives the following information in reference to the formation of the New Government :—

AwRoyal Gazette Extra, dated the 9th instant, announces

203

tenes he gaan

Died

On Wednesday, the 17th inst., Grace Ane Williams, youngest daughter of the late Henry May Williams, aged 28 years. Sateen with Pulmonary Hemorrbage, terminating with Typhoid Fever,

In the City of Dublin, in the 48th year of bis age, Major David Fitzgerald Longworth, nephew of the late Francis Longworth, Esquire, of Charlottetown. Major Longworth had seen much serviee in the East Indies, and had received Medals and Clasps, for Guznee, Cabul, Moodkey Ferozsbuks, Aliwal and Sobraon; in the latter engagement he commanded — 3lst Regiment, and had bis horse killed under him by a cannon

ail.

At Boston, about the Sth instant, Alonzo, fifth son of Dr. Eliakun Darling, aged 21 years. The above was a young man of excellent character, beloved by all who knew him. He met with his melancholy death through the careless racing of two Fire Engine Companies, who were proceeding to a fire in the neighborhood of his residence—he was @ brother of Mrs. John Gibson, of this city.

Klavine Intelligence.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

June 12—Sarah, Gillis, Pictou; coals. Sea Star, Webb, St. John, ¥. B.; goods. Odessa, M’Leod, New York; do. George LeBlano, do.; do. Sophia, Delorey, Boston; barrels hoops, &c. Eldredge, do.; goods. . Ploughboy, Robertson, Restate limestone, Virgin, Beers, Antigonish; do. Lively Lass, Robertson, Picton; coal. Mary Louisa, Rogers, Sydney; do. Reindeer, Halifax; do. 13th—Unicorn, Lutes, Shemogue; deals. Belle, Sprague, Bay Verte; do. Bee, Oulton, do.; oy 15th—William Nelson, Silican, Bay Verte; boards. Glide, Anderson, do; do. Oriander, Lund, Pictou; sundries. Bark Ellen, Johnson, River John; merchandize. Schr. Charlotte, LeBlanc, Canso; Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; limestone. 1th—-shjp Ellen Hunter, Liverpool; goods.

CLEARED.

June 10—Sehr. Mars, Lund, Pictou; ballast. 11th

Salmond, Plymouth; timber and deals. Europe, Me \, Windsor; bal. Schr. Helena, Roberts, New York; potatoes and oats. 12th—Oriander, Lund, Pictou; mails, 13th—Mayflower Gerroir, Halifax; produce. Sopbia, Delaney, Pictou; bal. Dolphia, MacNeill, Port Hood; ballast. Swallow, McDonald, Miramichi; ballast. Belle, Sprague, Bay Verte; sundries. 16th Oriander, Lund, Pictou; mails. Sea Star, Webb, Labrador; fishing stores, Dolphin, Compton, fishing voyage. Ploughboy, Robertson,

Pictou; do. Mary Louisa, Rogers, Sydney; hay.

Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, JUNE 13.

Provisions, Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ h.. 5d @ 9d Partridges, each ... none. Do. by qtr. ¥ th.. 5d @ 74d Turkeys,each.... 4s@786d Mutton, ¥ ...... - 6d @8d Fowls,each...... Is6d@2e Veal, ¥ th..... ose. 34@ 6d Fish,

Pork, ¥ tb........ .54d @ 64d Codfish, ¥ qtl...... 188 @ 20s Do. (small) ¥ .. 7d @ 9d Salmon, ¥ b...... 6d Lamb, ? quarter.. 2s 6d @ 5s Herrings, ¥ bbl.... 308 @ 408. Butter, ¥ th...... ls @ 1s 2d Mackerel, ® doz ... 3a

Do.by tub, ¥ h.... ls 6d Lumber. Cheese, ¥ b....... 4d @ 6d Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5e Pearl Barley, ¥ h.. 2d @ 24d! Do. (spruce)... 58 @ 6s Lard, ¥ th......... 10d @12d' Do. (pine)..... 78 @ 8s Ham, ¥ b........ . 94 @ 10d Shingles, ? M..... 76 @ 9s ge Se 23d @ 34d Laths,............ 20@36

Oatmeal, ¥ th..... . lid @ 2d Sundries. Eggs, ® dozen ..... 74 @ 94'Timothy seed, ¥ bus. _ none. Rabbits, each...... none. 'Cloverseed, vb. none. Vegetables. Ws O Mivas eters ls 34 Potatoes, ¥ bush. 3s 6d @ 389d |Hay, ¥ ton....... 908 @ 100s Carrots, ¥ bushel. none. Straw, ¥ cwt....ls 3d@ Is6d Peas, ¥ quart...... none. Homespun, ¥ yard.3s6d @ 58 Turnips, ¥ bush. 1s 3d @ 1s 6d Tallow, ¥ b.....11d @ la ld . Grain, |Cordwood, ¥ cord. ...., none. Wheat, ¥ bushel... none. Apples, (P.E.I) # bus. none. Barley, ® bushel... none. Calf-skins, ® h..... 9d

Oats, # bushel.... 3s @ 3s 3d' Hides, ¥ ........ 54d @ 6d —_—_—_ ———

the acceptance of the resignation by His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor of the late Government, and also con-

Fisher, James Brown, Samuel L. Tilley, William H. Steves, John M. Jobson, Jun., Albert J. Smith, David Wark and Charles Watters, to be Members of Her Majesty’s Executive Council in this Province.

The Gazette also announces that His Excellency has been age to appoint, pocmsety. the Hon. Charles Fisher to

Attorney General, and the Hon. Samuel Leonard Tilley to be Provincial Secretary and Registrar, and Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, of this Province. These appointments were generally understood. .

It is reported that Mr. Watters is to be Postmaster General, Mr. Brown, Surveyor General, and Mr. Johnson, Chairman of the Board of Works.

We learn from the Courier of a later date, received by Saturday evening’s mail, that Mr. Attorney General Fisher has been re-elected by = show of hands, there being no opposition.

—

CANADA.

Visit or tHe Governor-Genrrat To Excranp.—A Toronto

2 is of opinion that the Parliamentary business will soon e brought to a close, and adds :-—

‘* From all we see we feel justified in assuming that the pro- rogation must take place about the third of the next month. We hope this may the case; for His Excellency the Go- vernor-General, who is about to pay &@ visit to England, is known to be anxious to patronize the Canadian line of steamers ; and to enable him to realize this very proper pre- ference, it would be necessary for His Excellency to start on the 4th proximo.

NOVA SCOTIA.

Sentence or Deatu ar Winpsor.—James Kennedy, chargd with the murder of a man named Wallace, by an assault with an iron bar, was tried last week at Windsor and found guilty of murder. The jury declined recommending him to mercy.

Sani

NEWFOUNDLAND.

Sir Alexander Bannerman and family arrived at St. John’s on the 7th instant, and Sir Alexander was sworn in as Go- vernor nextday. The Circassian (steamer) which left Halifax on the Ist instant, arrived on the 3rd, after a very short run of 48 hours. A destructive fire had occurred at Brigus.

LOCAL NEWS.

Boston Packer ‘ Gatena.’—The splendid packet brigantine ‘Galena,’ belonging te Messrs. George M. Fowle & Co., of Boston, arrived at that port from Charlottetown on Monday last (15th instant), after a fine run of seven days. The ‘ Ga- lena’ had on board a general cargo of Island produce, which arrived in first-rate condition, and 42 passengers. Mr. 8. A. Fowle, of Charlottetown, is one of the owners of this fine ves- sel, which has been fitted up expressly for a packet between Boston and P.E. Island. We wish the enterprising owners every success in their spirited undertaking.—Mon.

Catuoric Younc Men’s Lrrerary Instircte.—On Thursday evening, the 25th instant, Mr. J. W. Stevenson, Professor of Music, will deliver a lecture on ‘‘ Reason, and its abuses.’ Every Thursday evening there are either Recitations or De- bates on interesting topics by the members of this Society, in the Catholic school-room, which the public are respectfully invited to participate in.

Police Court.

June 13—Ann Mitchell alias Nancy the Squaw, charged with stealing; no prosecutor appearing she was dismissed. Robert Mugford, charged with assault on his wife; settled out of court.

15—Francis Paul and Peter Francis, Indians, charged with being drunk on the streets; dismissed when sober. Michael Cullen, charged with being disorderly on the streets; no complainant appearing he was dismissed. Matthew Fogherty, charged with being drunk and disorderly; no complainant appearing he was dismissed.

17—John Barber and Matthew Fogherty, charged with being drunk and disorderly at the house of William Croak ; no complainant appearing they were dismissed. j

19—David Ingles, Archibald Foster and Alice Marsden, charged with trespass - the house and premises of Charles Palmer, Esq , at Brighton; not proved, 20-—-David Creighton, charged with threatening the life of Leo Peters; parties settled out of court. Robert Clow and Peter Orchard, for trespass on the garden and premises of John Kenny, Esq.; convicted and fined 2s. 6d. each with costs; or be imprisoned 5dayseach. Joseph Broderick, for assault and battery on Mary Byers; convicted and fined 20s, with costs, or be imprisoned 14 days; committed. Susannah Byers, for assault and battery on Mary Byers; convicted and fined 20s. with costs, or be imprisoned 1 month; committed. Kezia Byers, for assault and battery on Mary Byers; convicted and fined 20s. or be imprisoned 14. days; committed. '

tains the appointments, provisionally, of the Hon. Charles |’

New Advertisements.

Notice.

—* BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Subscriber's Room, at the hour of 1 o’clock, on THURSDAY NEXT,

the 25th instant—

Three excellent PIANOES, made by “ Drake,’’ Oxford-street,

recently received by the Brig Faith, from London. Axso—One BAGATELLE TABLE. Terms.—Approved Joint Notes at3 months ; Bank Discount

allowed for Cash. BENJAMIN DAVIES.

June 22. at;

Auction. 5 BE SOLD, by Auction, on SATURDAY next, the 27th instant, at the Market-square, at 12 o’clock— 1 Large Durham COW and Heifer CALF, 1 Half-bred Durham COW, 1 Fine young COW, Ayrshire and Alderney, 1 COW, Cumberland and Durham, all the above are in full milk, having had Calves this year.

1 GIG, 1 Covered WAGGON, and 1 Farmer’s WAGGON.

June 22. W. Ii. GARDINER, Attctioneer. W ODD, Auctioneer, will continue to sell at Rablie ° Auction, ON THE PREMISES, at Summerside, Bedeque, on

TUESDAY, the 30th ftnstant,

at 11 o'clock, the remainder of the property of J. Weatherbe, consisting of some

20 or 30 Village Lets, 12 to 15 five acre Lots, and LANDS on Lots 3 and 8 and Fifteen Point, as also some other LANDS. Terms— one-third down, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, with 6 per cent. interest. Summerside, June 22, 1857. J. WEATHERBE.

‘ELNOUND, on the Big Bank, Malpeque, an ANCHOR and CHAIN CABLE. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses. Application may be made to Wi liam Jamieson, Esq., New Annan Mills, Lot 19. June 22, 1857.

Notice to Debtors.

LL persons indebted to the subscriber, by note of Hand or Book Account, are requested to make payment to James Robertson, Esq., St. Peter’s Road, who is authorised to give receipts for the same. If not paid in one month from date,

they will be sued for without distinction of persons.

ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. Bonshaw, West River, June 22, 1857. im. pd.

Shaving, Hair-cutting, Champooing, &c.

mae subscriber begs fully to inform kis friends, and the public in general, that he has taken part of the shop

in the front of the Globe Hotel, Kent-street, where he is prepared to execute the above business in all its branches, in the LATEST AND MOST APPROVED sTYLE, and would therefore solicit a call from all parties requiring his services, having had many years experience in the principal cities of the United States and the British Provinces. pres fe Cleaning, and other Fancy Work, in the moss ms = Fashion. ; re

The hampecing has been proved to be highly beneficial in cleansing, strengthening and preserving the Hair.

Parties requiring his services in the #bove line will be waited upon at their private residences. ‘

A choice supply of Perfumeries, Scents, Oils, &c., of the very best description, always on hand.

PRICES : Shaving,....2.escccccsvedsceees 2 ly. aah £0 0 3 Hair-Cutting, .........- iat eces babe ea os oe 00 6 Champooing, .....+.++++- states ee sececesns 0 0 9

And other charges in proportion. GEORGE R, JONES. Charlottetown, June 22, 1857. (all pa. 1m.)

Lubin’s Extracts, &c., &c.

OCKY Club, Patchouly, Musk, West End, Caroline, J Verbena, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea, Moss Rose, Jenny Lind, Rose Geranium, Milleflear, New Mown Hay, Sweet Briar, Joseph Anton Farina Cologne, Thacher’s Charcoal and Orris Tooth Paste ; Jules, Hauel & Co’s Erasive Soap. For — by June 22, 1856. Isl & Pro W. R. WATSON.

Schooner for Sale.

HE schooner ‘‘H. INGRAM” will be sold at Auction on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at 12 o’clock, noon, where she now lies, at Lord's

wharf, if not previously dis of at private sale. Terms made known at time of oe or further particulars lease apply to , June _¥ 2i W. B. DEAN.

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ae «sine ge STEED bss ei)

i

Ag cat