THE

EXAMINER.

French artillerymen behaved with great gallantry; they were killed at their guns. General Clere was not far from | the Emperor when he met his death. One account says that. General Espinasse was cut in two bya cannon shot ; another version is that his head was taken off by a cannon ball. However unpopular he may have been in his life, it must be admiited that be died as a brave soldier. By the confession | of all, the great glory of the day is due to McMahon. It appears he had no orders to proceed to Magenta; he was led thither by the instinetof genius. He hear’ the roar of battle, he rushed on, and saved the army. McMahon is spoken of in all circles with the greatest admiration. Turt, Tuesday.—The allies took, ia the battle of Ma- genta, four pieces of cannon, two flags, and 4000 bags (?) ; 7000 Austrians have been made prisovers, and 20,000 put | hors de combat, out of 120,000 Austrians engaged. ‘The | loss on the side of the French was about 5000 killed and! wounded, and among the former are Generals Espinasse and | Clere. Milan has been barricaded and defended by 6000, National Guards. The Government of the King of Sardinia | is already in operation in Como and Sondrio. [The Paris, corresponderits of both the Nord and the Independence of | Brussels concur in stating that it was 36 guns that were | taken at Magenta by the Frénch, and not 3, which figure | was a mistake of the telegraph. ]

Torin, June 7.—The first private letter from the battle field of Magenta has arrived bere. The Imperial and Sar- dinian Guards were engaged against the Austrian masses. The Guards were attacked, and were unable to advance, but nevertheless firmly resisted the enemy. The Zouaves and the Guards lost and retook their position six times. At last

Genera! Neil’s army made an offensive movement, which was }

irresistible, The enemy endeavoured to surprise the right wing of our army, but a movement of General McMahon | rendered the attempt ineffectual. The efforts of the enemy | relaxed somewhat for a moment, and the conflict then began again with renewed fury. Gen. McMahon was triumphant, | and the battle is won. ‘Et is asserted that the King entered | Milan to-day, and to-morrow the victory will be celebrated | at Turin.

INSURRECTION AT MIAN — FLIGHT OF THE AUSTRIANS.

The following telegram has been sent by the Emperor to the Empress —

Heap Quarters, Monday, 8 a. m.— Milan is insurgent. The Austrians have evacuated the town and castle, leaving in their precipitation cannon and the treasure of the army behind them. We are encumbered with prisoners, and have taken 12000 Austrian muskets.

Letters from Como state that Milan is free, the Austrians having evacuated both the town and the castle. The enemy has abandoned Stradella and the surrounding country, and destroyed the bridge and fortifications of Stella.

$e

tore

The following notice of the exhumation of the remains of the gallant Gereral Picton, whose name is imperishably asso- ciated with some of the brightest achievements of the British arms and whose fall at Waterloo was one of the great sacra- fices with which that victory was purchased—~is tiken from the Carmarthen Journal, of the 10th ult. Many of our read-

acknowldgements for those warm-hearted congratulations with which fyou have received us, on this the occasion of my,

ers are aware that the gallant general was ancle to J. Picton Beets, Esqr., of this City. REMOY \L OF THE REMAINS OF SIR THOMAS PICTON.

On Wednesday morning, according to arrangement, the re- mains of the late Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Picton were removed from the cemetery belonging to the partsh of St. George, H«nover-square, to St. Paul's Cathedral. :

The coffin was placed on a gun earriige, drawn by eight magnificent horses. It was covered with a rich silver Genoa velvet pal!, with rich emblizonel armorial bearings of the late lamented general, aad the union jack. The procession was under the direction of the Royal Artillery.

The first earriage contained J. Picton, Esq., the Hon. Colc- nel Vereker, Colonel Bagot, and General Wood. The second contained the Rev. Henry Howarth. rector of St. George's, Hanover-square ; Mr. Stanley, and Dr. Brewer. In the 3rd were Mr. Cooper, Mr. Westerton, and Mr. Treherne. Thon followed the carriages of Lord Stafford, the Right Hon. Mr. Estcourt, the Home Secretary, Lord Gough, General Sir F. Stovin, Sir Robert Burgoyne, Sir Hew Ross, Sir Robert Gard- ner. and Sir James Coleman. ‘Tie procession moyed slowly through the principal streets to St. Paul's Cathedral, the whole of the arrangement being under the direction of Messrs. T. and W. Banting, upholsterers to Her Maj aty, of St. James's street. : .

Upon the body reaching St. Paul's Cathedral, amid the solemn tolling of the bell, and the growing interest of several hundreds of spectaeors, the most perfect silence prevailed. Some time was taken up in removing the poderous mass from the gun carriage, and bearing it up the steps on the south side into the Cathedral. It was here met by the Very Rev. the Dea; Milnaan, Aredeicon Hale, the Rev. W. Murray, and sev¥.l other prebendaries and minor canons, who preceded to the crypt, where a vault had been constructed, not far from the tomb of Wellington, the illustrious chief of the noble hero. At this moment the organ began to play the ** Dead March in Saul,’* and the scene was of a truly silent and*im- pressive charactr. Followed by the old comrades of the illustrious general, the body was couveyed in the most solemn silehce to the tomb, where it was received and lowered into the grave with the utinost care, in the presence of Colonel Vereker, J. Picton, Esq., and a large number of private mourners. This having been done, and such of the visitors having taken a ‘last look’’ at the remains, the body was cavered up, and the eavaleade reformed, under the personal directions of Messrs. Thomas and William Banting, the up- holsterers to her Majesty ; the carriage of his Royal Highness the duke of Cambridge, immediately following that of the Lord Mayor, heading the mournful cortege.

QUEEN'S COUNTY ADDRESS TO THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Tur following is the Address which was adopted at the

Public Meeting in Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 22nd

ult.. on bebalf of the inhabitants of Queen’s County, con-

“9

gratulating the Lieut. Governor on his arrival in this Colony, and which was presented to His Excellency on Saturday week, Hie Execllency's reply will be found annexed.

To His Excellency Georce Dunpas, Esquine, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief in aad over Her Ma- jesty’s Island Prince Edward, $¢., $¢.

May rr PLease Your Excetvency ;

We, Her Majesty’s faithful and loyal subjects, the Clergy, Magistrates and other Inhabitants of Queen's County, ata Public Meeting convened, desire to offer to Your Excellency our sincere congratulations upon _— appointment as Her Majesty’s Representative in this Island, and to express the heartfelt gratification which the safe arrival of Your Excelleny and Mrs. Dundas at the seat of your Government has afforded to us. 7 é

We hail with sentiments of unmixed satisfaction the as- sumption by Your Excellency of the Government of this Island, not less from the estimation in which we hold Your Excel- lency’s personal character, than from the advantages we are led to anticipate frem Your Excellency’s experience as a Member of the British Parliament.

Her most gracious Majesty the Queen has been pleased to declare that this Island, in common with Her other North American Colonies, shall be governed according to the wishes of the people, as expressed through their Repaesentatives, and

and beneticial to the Inhabitants of the Colony.

Governuent Hovss, June 25, 1859. GENTLEMEN ;

pleasure and satisfaction to Your Excellency and Mrs. Dundas, |

| (REPLY.)

Junior General Informition—Wm. II. Gall, Ist; H. Gaffney and R. , Gleeson, 24, Third General Information—W. Fanght, Ist; H. O'Mara | and If. McGregor, equal 2d. Second G&teral Information—H. Cooke | and E. G. Love, equal Ist; D. McGill and George Allan, equal 2d. | First General Information~W. Warburton, Ist; B. Reddig, L. Davies | and F. Longworth, equal 2d.

Junior Dictation—Wm. H. Gall, 1st; W. C. DesBrisay and R. Gleeson, |

I return you, for thyself and for Mrs. Dundas, our best | equal 2d. Second Dictation—H, 0’Mara, Ist; Joseph Gleeson and Benj.

|

coming among you {to assume the trust confided to my keep-

ing by our Royal Mistress. the terms in which you express your sentiments towards myself are most gratifying ; and I need hardly assure you

that it will be my constant aim and endeavour to conform and |

retain the favourable opinion you haye been-pleased to form of me.

During the twelve years which I spent in the House of Commons as the representative of a British constituency, many facilities were afforded me of becoming acquainted with the principles of the Constitution of England ; and these facili- ties 1 trust I have net neglected. On the basis of the British Constitution yours is-erected ; and its invaluable privileges are confirmed to you.

Though not actually within the circle of the British Islands, you have yet the consciousness of possessing the same freedom, the same privileges, the same rights of Bit eiitenencot, as is the heritage of every Englishman in every co of Her Ma- jesty’s dominions. For many years TI have taken a deep in- terest in the welfare of the Colonies of Great Britain ; I have given an attentive ear to the discussione that their require- ments aroused in the House of Commons’; F have listened to the opinions regarding their Government which various states-- men have expressed; [ have watched the rapidity of their growth and their increasing prosperity, of which, in several instances, [ have had the satisfaction of being an eye-witness ; and [I have no hesitation in saying that Her gracious Majesty, when it was her pleasure to declare that her North American Colonies should be governed according to the wishes of the people, selected the best means fitted to promote their happi-

| ness and their prosperity. }

I again thank you in Mrs. Dundas’ name, and in my own, for those good wishes you so frankly express for our welfare ; and on our parts we assure you, that meeting, as we have done, from. one and ail, sucha warm welcome, and so much consider-

|ation, we anticipate a residence among you to which, in after

years, you and we, respectively, may lock back with feelings of unalloyed pleasure and satisfaction. GEORGE DUNDAS, Lieut. Governor. To the Clergy, Magistrates and Iahabitants of Queen's County.

A similar Address was presented to [is Excellency about the same time by the Reverend the members of the Wesleyan Conference, assembled in Charlottetown.

——-?-_—o- & a

THE OVATION FOR GENERAL WILLIAMS.

—

Tue most extensive preparations are in progress for the reception of General Williams, who is expected to arrive here in the Westmorland from Pictou to-morrow. We have not seen the programme of the demonstration, but the main fea- tures of it are, a grand procession through the City, with the

General at the head of it, in a triumphal ear, erected at con-}

siderable expense for the occasion. In the procession will be the Masonic Society, the Sons of Temperance, the Benevolent Irish, and the St. Andrew's Societies, with their resp :ctive badges and banners.

Arches, decorated with evergreens, have been erected at the head and end of Queen Street. ‘hese arches are in three divisions, and extend nearly from one side of the street to the other, ard are variously inscribed. The lower arch, near the head of Queen’s wharf, is inscribed on the obverse side — ** Welcome to the Hero of Kars;’” on the reverse is ** Honor to the Brave,’’ with the initials ‘‘Sir W. F. W.’* at each end. The arch at the head of the street, on the obverse side, bears the singular inscription of ** Our gallant Countryman,”

though. we bebieve, he is no more of a countryman of the P. E. Islanders than if he was born in the Highlands of Scotland f

or the wilds of Connemara — and on the reverse side are the words: ‘‘ Our fellow Colonist ;’’ in the centre, and over the small arches are the words, ‘* Valorous,’’ ‘ Enduring.”’

The Mayor has issued a proclamation requesting the eitizens to observe as a public holiday the day of the General's arrival ; and the fetes will be closed by a superb Ball and Supper at the Provincial Building on the evening of Wednesday. We under-

i]

stand that preparations have been made for a party of about 300 persons on this occasion. Fhe Old Court House and Market House have coats of fresh white wash bestowed upon them fur a holiday garb; and, indeed, every body seems to have forgotten every thing else in the desire to do honour to the gallant officer. We shall endeayour to give in our next No. a detailed account of the fetes.

SUPREME COURT.

The Trinity Term of this Court for Queen's County com- menced on Tuesday last. We understand that several Bills of Indictment have been found by the Grand Jury, some of which have been disposed of—chiefly for larceny. In the cas? of the parties who Were charged with the murder of Ann Beaton, whose body was found dreadfully mutilated on the Murray Harbour Road som: time since, no Bill was found. Several civil cases, which occupied a considerable time of the Court, have boen tried, but are of no public importance. The Libel suit between William McGill, Esq., and John Ings, Esq., stands for trial on Wednesday next before a Special Jury.

+ »

Tae Ariantic Monruty, for July, is on our table, and like its ptedecessors, is full of admirable. highly interesting and original articles. We shall embellish our columns, as soon as space will allow, by republication of some of the brilliant contributions of the At/dantic.

-—-.

CENTRAL ACADEMY.

A Pablic Examination of the pupils of this Academy was held on Friday, the 24th instant. In addition to the visitors who conducted the Examination, we witnessed the presence of several ladies and gen- tlemen who usually take the lead in all matters affeoting the educational institutions of the Colony. That due care and attention has been given to the education of the pupils, under a judic'ous system, was evident from the satisfactory manner in which the young gentlemen acquitted themselves. We give below the names of the successful competitors:

je Spelling—Horatio S. Bagnall, Ist; W. C. DesBrisay, C. Me- Gregor, Henry Lowe, and David Allan, equal 2d. Senior Spelling— David McGill, and Henry 0’Mara, equal Ist; George Lowe and Wel- i rht, equal 2d. ane hens S. Bagnall, 1st; Richard Gleeson and W. C. DesBrisay, equal 2d. Second Reading—Henry Green and Henry Cooke, equal, Ist; John O'Neill and David McGill, equal 2d. First Reading— Wm. Warburton, Ist; Bernard Reddin and Louis Davies, equal 2d.

Junior Arithmetic—Townshend Mancey, lst; Edward Irving and Edgar Brennan, equal 2d. Fourth Arithmetic—R. Gleeson and Wm. Harris, equal, Ist; Wu. Gall, B. Davies and John Howe, equal 2d. Third Arithmetic—Jobn O'Neill, Ist; Henry Cooke, E. G. Love and Henry O Mara, equal 2d. Second Arithmetic—W ellington Faught, Ist; John Wightman and D yee yee 2d. ~— Arithmetic —Wwm, Warburton,

: i ies and B. in, equal 2d. pers preter et er S. Bagnall and W. Faughbt, equal Ist; George Allan, W. H. Gal! and John Bell, equal 2d. — acini ie

Junior English Grammar —George Lowe Ist; Horatio Bagnall an oo H. Gall, equal 2d. Senior English Grammar—Henry 0’Mara, Ist; W.

we look with confidence to Your Excellency’s administration for a full recognition of this principle, whereby Your Excel- leney will best promote the happiness and prosperity of our fellow Colonists, over whom Your Excellency has been placed, and obtain the approbation of our beloved Sovereign.

We be U

ession of our earnest hope that the residence of Your Excel- ency in this Island may proye in every respect productive of

respectfully to tender to Your Excellency the ex- |

O'Neill and Edward Love, equal 21 | ue Mecbetion— Horatio S. Bagnall and Arthur Wolfenden, equal Ist; ‘David Allan and Wm. H. Gall, equal 2d. Third Recitation—B. Davies ‘and H. McGregor, equal Ist; UH. O*Mara and H. Lowe, equal 2d. | Second Recitation—J. O'Neill, W. Faught and G, Allan, equal Ist; | George Lowe and Edward Love, equal 24. First Recitation—Chas Hall, F. Longworth and Louis Davies, equal Ist; W. Warburton and Bernard

| Reddin, equal 2d.

Davies, equal 2d. First Dictation—John O'Neill, Ist; G. Lowe and E. | Love, equal 2d, ‘

English Composition—Wm, Warburton, Louis Davies and B. Reddia, | equal Ist; F. Longworth, 2d. Casar—Wm. Warburton, Ist; B, Reddin 2d.* Virgii—Wm. Warbur- ton, Ist; B. Reddin, Louis Davies and F. Longworth, equal 2d. First Latin Grammar—Wm. Warburton, lst; L. Davies and Bs Reddin, equal 2d. Second Latin Grammar—Wm. Hall, Ist; Robert Shaw and John Beil, equal 2d. ;

Latin Exercises—Wm. Warburton, Ist; B Reddin, 21.

Geometry—Robert Shaw and L Davies, equal Ist; T Butler and Francis | Longworth, equal 2d.

French--William Warburton, Ist; B. Reddin, 2d.

Second Algebra—Louis Davies, Ist; Wm McKinley, 24. First Algebra —B. Reddin and W, Warburton, equal Ist; Thomas Butler, 24. Writing (under 10 years)—Arthur Wolfenden and Edgar Brenan, equal Ist; W. C. DesBrisay and F Binns, equal 2d; (under 12 years) —~ B Davies, H O’Mara and C McGregor, equal Ist; Hl Lowe, R Gleeson and David Allan, equal 2d; (ander 14 years)—J O'Neill, W Faugbt and J Bell, equal Ist; H’Gaffney, H McGregor and George Allan, equal 2d; (over I4 years)—T Butler, J Wightman and RK Shaw, equal Ist; F Longworth, 2d.

——-—* <>ea- >-

Bpvcation. — The quarterly examination of the ‘ Hills- borough District School,”’ in this City, was held on the 29th ult. Present: Hon. Col. Swabey, John Kenny, Esqr., Head Master Central Academy, John Arbuckle, Esqr.. Visitor of Schools, Edward Roghe,. Esqr., Head Master St. Dunstan’s School,—all of whom-expressed their approval of the order and mode of discipline observed in the school, and the general pro- ficiency of the pupils. At the close of the examination the Teacher submitted the Visitors’ book, in which the gentlemen present were pleased to insert the following recond.:—*‘ Assisted at the examination of this school. We find’ the Teacher, Mr. A. MeNeill, is- diseliarging his duty with zeal! and efficiency. The childrén are neatly dressed, respectful and'attentive. We regret to observe, however, that here, as in most of the other Town Schoo!s, parents do not dtem it their duty to attend the examinations, or are not sufficiently alive to the beneficial effects on the School of such attendance.”’

—@~<D~ee > ——

Onrrvary.—Died, of consumption, at New London, on the- 10th inst., in the 22nd year of his age, Daniel Daly, for some years a District Teacher, but more recently a Student in St. Dunstan's College. The deceased was a young man of great promise, and was distinguished from his boyhood up for his xmiable disposition and the unstzined purity of his morals. Possessed of splendid natural abilities, young, ardent and am- bitious, he was intent only upon the prospect of usefulness and distinction, which seemed to open before him, and dis- regarded the warning symptoms of the insidious disease which silently preyed upon his constitution, till, by his close and unremitting apfication to study, he had placed himself beyond the hope of recovery. Discovering his error when too late, he submitted to his sad and early fate with a degrce of meekness and resignation seldom met with in a person so young. His death will be regretted by all who knew hin.

Married,

On the 28th ult, by the Rev. A. M. DesBrisay. at the Pownal Parsonage, Mr. James Weatherbe, of Lot 49, to Miss Mary Ann Gunn, of Lot 50.

At St. John’s, Newfoundland, on the 2lst inst., at the Cathedral, by the Lord Bishop, assisted by the Venerable the Archdeacon, the Rev. Wiilman W. LeGallais to Fanny Harriet Loftus, youngest daughter of the lute Lieutenant Robert Langrishe, R. N.

Lied,

On the 16th ult, at his resid®nec, in the 72ad year of his age, Mr.

Sohn Doull, of Plainfield, Lot 49.

On Friday, the 24th uit., of Searlet Fever, Charlotte Elizabeth Proudfoot, youngest. child of Dr. Stratton, Surgeon R. N., aged ‘years and 8 months. :

: On Wednesday morning, Catherine, wife of J. W. Monteith, in the ‘39th year of her age, leaving a smail family to lament her luss.— Hap Recorder. ‘

At his residency, at Vernon River, on Siturday, the 18th instant, of inflammabdory eure throat, Mr. Archibald McDonald, in the 45th year of his age, leaving a disconsolute widow and seven children to mourn his irreparal le loss,

Jassengers.

In the Steamer Wesfmorlend, on Sunday, the 26th instant ~Rev. Mr. McCurdy, Rey. Mr. Jost ; Messrs, Starbird, McMillan, Finlay, Misses PFinlay, F. Tonsun, Fisher, Hendrahun ; Mcesrs. Shrean, Cathcart, Green, MeIunes, Hannah, Hendrahan, MeLesa, Murpby, McLeod ;

} Miss Ready, Mrs-~ Ilaviland, Mrs. Robson, Miss MeDonald, Malone,

»Hinlon ; Capt. Field, Mr. Ashbury from United states.

In do. frum Pictou, on the 28th ult —Mr. & Mrs. J. T. Thomas, Master Thomas, Miss Gilfoyle, Mrs. Kelly, Messra. E. Jobuson, J. McKie, J. S. McLean, J. Burns.

In do. from Pictou, on the Ist instant—Revds, Messrs. T. Duncan, T. Smith, G@ Sutherland; Messrs. P. Cairns, T. McDonough, R. B. Leeton, D. McDonald, Lawson, Fraser, Roberts, Benwin, Chubbuck, J Smallwood, J. Smith, P. Nichol, T. McDonald, H. McDonald, A McKenzie, Hewit, Nichols, Kk. MsDonald, and Hayse; Hon. M. J. Wilkins, Dr. Martin, Sergt. Grant, Ass stant Commissary blunt, Mrs. Swith, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Lea ; Misses Samuel, Fuller, Taylor, Forsyth ; two Masters Grant.

PORT OF CHIARLOTLELOWN. ENTERED.

June 23—Schr. Atlanta, Puirier, Halifax ; goods. Brigt. Pride, Hegen, St. John’s, N. F.; bal. 24—Steamwer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou ; mails aud passengers. Schr. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash ; limestone. Arabecca, Brundage, Tidnish, N.3S.; deal. Woodbine, Kebertson, Pictou ; coal. 25—Sarah, Gillis, Pictou ; coal. Nep- tune, Deprait, Buctouche ; lumber. Mary, McMahon, Tracadie, N. 8.3; shingles. Reward, Sprague, Shemogue; deal. Bee, Ozden, Bay Verte; do. Belle, Gooden, do.; do. Ploughboy, Robertsor, Pictou; bal. 27—Dove, Laundry, Arichat ; limestone. Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou ; coal. Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac ; mails and passengers. 28—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Pietou ; mails & passengers. Schr. Foam, Pattle, Amherst, C. E ; fish. Venus, Walsh, St. John’s, N. F.; bal. 29—Ellen, Pentz, Richibucto ; limestune and deal. Venus, Beaton, Nova Scotia, limestone. 30~—S:eamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac : mails and passengers. Schr. Reward, Sprague, Shemogue ; deal. Pearl, Turnbull, Pugwash ; limest ne.

. CLEARED.

June 23~—Schr. Effort, Blanchard, Halifax ; bal. 24~—Steamer West- morland, Evans, Shediac ; mails and passengers. Schr. Wonder,

25—Arabecca, Brundage, Bay Verte; bal. Spray, Vignea Richibucto; do. Reward,Sprague, Shemogue; do. Belle, Gooden, Tidnish, N. S.; do. Bee, Ogden, Bay Verte; do. Sovereign, Purdy, Pietou ; sendrics. Brigt. Moneta, Salmond, Plymouth, G. B.; timber, &c. Schr. Glory, LeBlanc, St. John, N. B.; oats, Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou ; mails & passengers. 28 — Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac ; mails & passengers. Schr. Charlotte, Le Blanc, St. John, N. B.; produce. 29~-Lively Lass, Robertson, Pictou; bal. Brig Venus, Walsh, Richibucto ; do. Brigt. Pride, Hegen, do.; do. Schr. Reward, Sprague, Shemogue : do. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou ; mails and passengers.

ONIN FNL NIN INI INI INL ANI NA MN AONE ll Ol ll lt

Imporiant to Shipmasters and Crews.

Some twenty years since I was very seriously injured in. one of my hips, by coming in contact with the anchor of the ship of which I wus

Lamkie, Picton; bal. Atalanta, Poirier, Bay de Chaleur ; ”

New Advertisements.

No. 89.

LLOY D’s REGISTER OF BRITISH AND: FOREIGN SHIPPING.

RULES AND REGULATIONS. °

N OTICE is hereby given, that®in pursuance of resolutions pas by the Committee, the following alterations and amendments have been made in the Rules of the Society, viz: Spruce Traper will be allowed for first foothooks and amid- es to an extent not exceeding one-half the length of the keel, in ships of the 6 years’ grade. And for outsiding plank- ing ‘‘ from first foothook heads to light mark’’ in ships of the 6 years’ grade, and from “ligt t mark to wales” in ships of the 5 years’ grade; also for‘ shelf-piecee, claumps, and lower deck waterway ”’ in ships of the 5 years’ grade.

Taste A will be amended accordingly.

Sections 39 and 62, requiring ships, the length of which exceeds six times their extreme breadth, to be fitted with a rider keelson-or a pair of sister keelsons, has-been:amended as follows, viz:—** MW’ a rider keelson be adopted, it is-to be fast ened with a through bolt (pf the size required in Table D for keelson bolts) in every frame ;. or, if the owner prefers it, every intermediate bolt may be short, passing only through the main and rider keelsous.””? And such short intermediate bolts may be of iron in ships claiming an additional period for copper or yellow metxl fastenings, under the Rules, Sec. 46..

It has also been made a rule that in all cases in which &

ider keelson is fitted, it must be fastened as prescribed above,. irrespective of the relative dimensions of the ship.

The Commi tee have instructed their surveyors to satisfy themselves of the efficiency of the caulking in the cases of new ships, by having pieces cut out of the bottom, as the only means of ascertaining with certainty this important point.

And to obviate the evils arising frem grain-cut and knotty treenails (the (‘ommittee considering that in all cases they should be made from cleft timber,) the surveyors have also been instructed to object to the use of sawn treennils.

By order of the Committee, GEORGE B. SEYFANG, Sceretary.

2, White Lion Court, Cornhill, London, E.C., June 2, 1859.

By Order, _ Sly 4. ow C. R. COKER. Surveyor.

For the benefit of all concerned. FEXO be sold, at AUCTPON, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of July instant, at the hour of IL o'clock, the HULL and MATERIALS of the Brig ‘* Rayyonp,’’ of Yarmouth, Nowa Scotia, burthen 394 tons, Genjamin CU. Raymond, master, as she now Ifes stranded at the North Cape of this Island. The Vessel is but one fear old, and her Materials of the very best description. Auso—the CARGO, consisting of DEALS. : NICHOLAS CONROY, Broker. North Cape, P. E. Island, July 1, 1859. Liverpool Salt! Liverpool Salt! FANO be sold by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY next, 6th July, at 11 o’clock, on Peake’s Wharf : 3009 bushels Liverpool SAL7, 3000 Cadiz d

0. J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. Charlottetown, July 4, 1859.

St. Androw’s Society. MEETING of this Society will be held in the Globo HMotol, on TUESDAY evening next, 5th instant. at 8} o'clock. Scotchmen favourable to the objects of the Society are respect- fully requested to attend. July 4, 1859, D. CURRIE, Secretary. Public Examination at St. Dunstan’s College. N Examination of the Pupils of Saint Dunstan's College will take place on WEDNESDAY, the 13th instant, at which all those taking an interest in the progress of Education are respectfully invited to assist. The Exatmination will com- mence at 10 o'clock, a. m.

a

A. McDONALD. St. Dunstan's College, July 4th, 1859. Isl. lw.

FLOUR and CORNMEAL, on Consignment. 50 Barrels Extra Superfine FLOUR, oD 1 barrels Kiln-dried CORNMEAL,

(To be suld low for cash.)

July 4, 1859. P. WALKER.

FOR BOSTON. —

PANIE fast-sailing Packet Brigantine « Arron,” Atwater

Master, will leave this port for Boston, 8 SATURDAY

next, July 9th. She will call at Georgetown for Freight and

Passage.

For Freight or Passage, having good aecommodati )

to Hon. Joser Wicutuan, Georgetown, or to eee . SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co.

Peake’s Building, Charlott: r Charlottetown, Jaly 4, 1859. , vere

TIN, PRON & COPPER-PLATE ESTABLISHMENT,

ALLAN & STEVENSON

) ESPECTFULLY announce that, for greater facility in their business, they have, in addition to their old Stand

opened a NEW ESTABLISHMENT at the commodious Store immediately opposite Coles’ Brewery, Kent-street, where will always be kept on band, and for sale at moderate rates, a genera] assortment of GOODS in their line. All orders will be attended to promptly, and satisfaction cnaranteed

Kent-street, Ch. Town, July 4, 1859. r 3w.

. oe Notice.

ILE subscriber having been appointed Avent for James

Sutetps, Blacksmith, of Souris, by Power of Attorne bearing date 22d of June, 1859, hereby notifies each and every person indebted to him, by Book Account or otherwise, to make payment to him and no other person, '

EDWARD KICKHAM.

eens

Souris, July 4, 1859.

TO BE LET.

TWO STOREY HOUSE and GARDEN i dence of Daniel Hodgson, Esq. Rent! tr g

suly 4, 1859. G. COLES.

FOR SALE,

Cre of Morrice & Sons’ best CARDING MACHINES

Apply to aa July 4, 1359. a . COLES.

A 8SARYD,

RS. CANTELO BURRIS returns her thanks to the

Ladies of Charlott:town and vicinity for the encoura G-

ment she has received in reference to her Juvenile ein

Classes, and begs to inform them that she wil] comp! with

their request, and postpone the opening of her codes until! after the extreme heat of the season.

June 27, 1859.

second mate. The bruise was so bad that my hip has given me great trouble most of the time since, until a year ago last April, when I heard of Davis’ Pain Killer, and immediately procured a bottle, and by using it according to the directions, was entirely cured in about tendays, and have not experienced the least trouble from my complaint sinte.

Feeling the importance of having this valuable medicine constantly by me, before starting for Europe in March last, in the ship Louvre, from New York, I purchased two large bottlesto take with me. While at Antwerp, one of my crew was attacked with a severe dysentry; I gave him the Pain Killer, ani it cured him ina hurry.

On my passage home,*with one hundred and sixty-four passengers, I administered ‘his valuable remedy to all who were sick, and none took it without getting relief. One Jady passenger in particular was troubled with a bal headache, for which she said there was no eure, having been troubled with it most of the time for years. I told her I had a sure remedy, an ve her the Pain Killer, which to her sur- prise, did effect the cure had long sought in vain for. I had as good a medicine chest as ever was put on boarda ship, but did not open it, there being no necessity for it—the Pain Killer answer- ing all purposes. And I do most sincerely recommend to every ship- master always to take a good supply of this valuable medicine with him on going to sea, as it isso valuable and convenient to use in case of wounds or bruises, which are liable to, and frequently do happen to

crews on shi; board.

Cunistornern Autry, late Master of the ship Louvre.

’ r % EN % JUST RECELVED, ER Schooner ** Henena,’’ and for Sale by the Subseriber - 200 Barrels FLOUR, — 50 Bags CORN MEAL, 20 Barrels Pilot BREAD, 10 do. Crushed SUGAR, 20 Sides SOLE LEATIIER, 12 Boxes Superior Tobacco, —which will be sold low for Cash. Peake’s Building, June 29. dw. M. LOWDEN.

JOuM CAMB BRO, Clock and Watch-maker,

EGS to inform the Inhabitants of Charlottetown and the Country in general, that he has commenced business in Mr. Smardon’s Buildings, Queen Square, where he is prepared to execute all orders tntrusted to him with neatness and dis- patch, and hopes by punctuality and good workmanship, to receive a share of public patronage. 7 te Jewellery of aN descriptions repaired. June 27, 1859. fim

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