y de

the a8 it SOO. “bor cely hOPfe ath

tits fice

believed it; and really makes those who know him regret that

THE EXA

RN ee te pce IR es pee _ the privilege of voting in any and every ward in which their | property may be situated, without the previous payment of rates, or even their having been assessed in respect of such }

j nd hu : ‘ : nut is Wis id property—does not bear the construction he attempts to put! those whe WE CARE N upon it, for of i did, it would nullify the eatract we have given | . with 7 : . ® ° . | Jrom the ninth section. Were it the intention of the Legislature | ' i n wl Lit 1 his own person the offices : ; vil i . . ; ree | » ' to give the privileges claimed by the Recorder for his friends, bandon sCity and Editor of Haszard’s Gazette, has, | , } : bik a . . Ree . | there is no doubt that the proviso in the ninth Section, already ret Saturday's iss treated that portion of the public! : ; last Sat A I | IC | quoted, would haye been followed up by another to the follow-| in the e en ee ee ee niatie> Neiale) . py take the trouble to peruse his platitudes, to nearly two ing purport :— gad a halt im \ » purporting to be his version ** Provided also, that nothing in this Act shall be construed |

r the election of the Civie Fathers. to prevent persons having property, as particularly deseribed in the fifth section of this Act, from voting in any ward wherein

jsuch property may be situated, although they may not have

f the lan Beginning

ith a sneer at our ignorance of the principles of legal con- and that of the men whose solicited bread he has

struct mn,

ngten for thi last twelve months, the Charlottetow n Dogberry,

This view, we should think. would be adopted by any man,

we editorial capacity, proceeds to infor © anxious ic as . om 2s ip bs CLI COTIAL Capacity, proceeds inform the anxi us public, except one whose mental condition might qualify him to paste

» whom the news was of deep importance, what he in his

a label en his brain pan, bearing the notice, (printed by the thet ’

ther capacity, name ly , a8 Recorder, did, said, and thoaght,

| Steam Power Press, of course.) **Apartments to be let, unfur-

al election nished.’’

in the matter of the law for the

"TT mon Councillors ; and

Mayor and Com-

ifter a display of sense suy . tt auiter a di play ~ nonsense, unu uy As to the concluding paragraph of the editorial under won for him, wind: ; th a clowing e viu o isOw “ee . ae : . ven for him, winds up with a glowing eulogium upon hisown | notice, wherein the learned double gloriticth himself execedingly,

purity, ability and devetion to the interests of the City,

couched in language which would almost induce a stranger

timate of his own character and services, until we shall haye

ts believe that it was true, or at least, that the writer himself

received from those whose official position has brought them in contact with the Recorder, statements different from those we have already heard ; and we shall thankfully acknow ledge

{him to a all well authenticated instances of henefits to the City resulting

meh an actor should have been lost to the stage, where his

}

powers of personation would have doubtless rais

rank far above that to which he has attained at the Bar. i from the exertions of the worthy to whom we have devoted

Without further referenee to the allusions personal to our- these observations. Meanwhile, we would recall to the re-

selves, we shall briefly follow this “* cautious and skilful mind,’’ | Collection of this legal member of the Island Branch of the

«hich, to use onee more his own words, we think we can easily | Fudge Family the following extract from the Family

. a) . ? +(* PS fe prove ** to be greatly in the wrong. Before we proceed to Records :

‘Who shall describe thy powers of face—

destroy his web of sophistry, we will be pardoned by the! . . . y i

coal : . ‘ ‘ . Thy well-feed zeal in every cause— Editor, not the Recorder, for suggesting, that his observations | y : y . Or wrong or right, but ten times warmer

As suits thy calling, in the former.

rs to the erroneous view of law apt to be taken by the editor |

of a newspaper, have received a striking confirmation in his |

Thy glorious lawyer-like delight,

In puzzling all that’s clear and bright,

Which, though conspicuous in thy youth, Improves so with a wig and band on,

own p rson in the artick to which we allude. Now, when a |

man in his editorial capacity, states that he cannot read law, | in another capacity, dogmatises |

° | : ¢ jde’s avilaw eu that very subject, he presents so much the appearance of | That all thy pride’s to waylag Truth,

while in the same article he,

: aaa ; And leave her not a leg to stand on.” two single gentlemen rolled into one, that our regret at not|

<¢2.eo eo -————

having seen the celebrated Siamese Twins is considerably di- | sea ire. CIVIC ELECTIONS.

minished by the reflection, that John Lawson as Recorder and

John Lawson as Editor—those ** two cherries on one stalk”—} Iv is now evident that the predictions of many persons not

ean be seen at any time gratis. In ancient times, when every | over favourable to incorporating the City of Charlottetown, are Sovereign had his fool—(a fool was as regular an appendage ‘already pretty well fulfilled; and that that which ought to be to a Court then as an Editor is now to Haszard’s Gazette) —|®" unbiassed choice of an efficient magistrate, has degenerated

a certain Prince Bishop laid waste a large tract of country, |'™t? ® regular political contest, to be renewed once a year . ~ . - ° * The ‘forw: rs mh ta te Owing ha which was the scene of all the crime and misery that accom. heneeforward. It cannot be said that this is owing to the ° . “ ie so YN sue } , » ail ais: ‘ } y ; YY ¢ ile pany war. lis fool suggested that “ it was strange work for course pursued by the Liberals ; for neither did they antici . mes ¢ et ; | pate nor provoke a contest — nor did they set up any of their a Bishop to perform. he reply of the latter was, “ that he . i e oo

Whi ., jown body, —satisfied with Mr. Hutechinson’y diligence and

had not gone to war as a Bishep, but in his temporal] capacity | co are ae : Pri a ~ | qualifications, they were willing to take him as they found asa irin’. “

friend: + for it, what will become of the Bishop ?”’

The rejoinder we reeommend to our duplicate | ,. i ' ‘ a a > nino beled : er Lhe, thinking, in all fairness, that he had no length of trial ‘* Well, if the Prince should happen to be d

G | . . . . /— that the whole community was obliged to him for the trouble

Our readers will | 7 ; see the application, and we ask, if Mr. Lawson's view of law} _¢;.; . “ye : ; ; “" | of his office ; and if he desired to be again elected Mayor, they i felt it right to support him. Not so the Tories; he had com- . 2 ; » @ nee . > ie -aliow a | ° * ° . . much of it does he expect the publie to swallow from the | mitted, in their eyes, a crime worse than sacrilege, — he had order ? : ' : Recorder ? | dared te be inaependent, and worse than that, independent of The ninth section of the Act of Incorporation, as given at jthem. His own extensive knowledge of their ways has taught j him the necessity of shaking off their trammels. The Liberals “Provided always, that when a so eS + any rate or have no claim upon -him, but every independent and upright rates, Assessment or assessmenis, shall be made by and under | 1 : : ; ' : ; oh tes ‘ nerally receives their suffrages. the authority of this Act, no inhabitant of the said City shall | man generally r ves their suffrages he entitled to vote at the election of Mayor or Councillors as | aforesaid, unless he shall have been rated to, and in respect of, | © rates assessments laid ¢ “said; : shi ave paid | : the rates or assessments laid as aforesaid; and shall have paid | yoyo polling places.

al! his rates and assessments which fall due one month before | : : : a .

the time of such election, of which payment the evidence shall lory partizans, proposing questions and administering oaths to he the receipt of the City Treasurer, produced at the time of | unsophisticated electors, until they were nearly frightened out cae and then lodged with the Returning Officer at any such | of their senses, and afraid to vote at all; whilst the only legal election. .

had taken in discharging the difficult and importart duties

is not to be taken because he is the editor of a newspaper, how

length in our last issue, contains the following proviso :

Let all that pass, however. fun. There were as many ways of carrying it on as there

At nearly all of these stood brazen-faced

| question which could be put was, whether the assessinents

d vezson of comm: : g wot r 8 ! ; . : Any} ‘f common understanding would read this proviso |authorised by law, had been paid; and the only thing any

as excluding from the hustings all those who have not paid the | __. Nie Zi oud ea , rates to which they may have heen assessed, and which had | bed aden ae eee

Yet, the | electors, the public need not be told, were got up at the poll uncommon sense of the Editor or Recorder, to serve his political | booths by the supporters of the gentleman who, they thought, friends, indicates a strong desire to alter the punctuation, in | j,.4 qualified himself to keep the peace of the city, by express- order that the passage may receive @ meaning directly the ‘ing his readiness on more occasions than one to do this, that reverse of that which it at present bears, and which the Legis-| and the other violent act against the authorities. After all, lature intended. In this he yields not to his political opyx ments however, the election was a very notable and not uninteresting the paltry eredit given to some of Pope’s Dunces :—

The difficulties thrown in the way of become due one month previously to the election.

affair, from the conspicuous manner in which it brought to ‘light the inherent character of some of the principal actors in lit. Old party ties were rudely and suddenly sundered— The unhappy confusion of mind which the union of the two | °!4 party obligations forgotten, and by none, perhaps, more readily than the Hon. E. Palmer, who, when he proceeded to ‘record his vote against Mr. Hutchinson, forcibly reminded us

'of Mark Antony’s oration over Czesar’s body — In one sentence the | :

“Commas and points they set exactly right, And ’twere a sin to rob them of their mite.’’

functions has produced, is exemplified in a most melancholy degree by the rapidity with which this modern Proteus assumes and lays aside either character at will.

‘ P ‘« For when the noble Cwsar saw him stab, Recorder speaks, in the next the veriest devil that ever entered |

Ingratitude, more strong than traitors’ arms,

. . . . . | j j . i ~~ a Printing Office might weep at the editorial argument on the | Quite vanquished him

After admitting what, in either capacity | Mr. Hutchinson’s farrier can best say how often he has shod - tals - ve ,

placing of a comma. ' . : : ted the milk-white palfrey when his shoes were worn out in can-

he could not well deny, that the published law contradic

his position, he states that he afterwards gave an opinion vassing the Royalty of Charlottetown in favour of this modern

directly the reverse of his former one, which was, however, | Bratus. Surely it was a precious scene to witness. This,

correct in principle! e e “ . . . s : admission, emanating from a high civic functionary, to say |

nothing of the Editor, that we give his own words :—~

any kind, preparation or canvass, the Liberals have exhibited to their crest-fallen enemies the fact, that their influence in

- ; . ; i i hat we d is not. When the « It, in fact, struck him to be the obvious reason of the law, | Charlottetown is a thing that was * i i i and he sought no further. When, however, it was stated, Liberals can thus so easily bext their Tory opponents under

now visiting the coasts and rivers of Prince Edward Island

| . paid any assessment, or have been assessed in respect thereof.”? |

we will ask his permission to withhold our assent to his eS- |

The civie election was really a very pretty piece of

This is so exceedingly modest an | however, has heen the result: Without previous concert of

that the words were susceptible of another interpretation, he 4g five pounds franchise, is there the smallest reason to doubt

conceived it his duty, late as it was, to give it due consideration, and the result was, the abandonment of his former opinion, not because it was erroneous in principle.”’

Now we ask, what idea must be entertained of the man who is not ashamed to state to the world that his belief in the soundness of the principle on which his opinion is founded,\is no bar to his abandonment of it, and his support of one the very opposite. We can imagine the case of a lawyer, receiving a fee from, and giving an advice to one party in a suit, and afterwards advising his opponent against the course he had suggested to his first client; but we certainly never expected to have oceasion to bear testimony to the candour which induced the Recorder to admit in a public print his abandonment of principle. However, it may be that His Honor has conceived the erroneons notion that the public bad any doubt upon the point; and we charitably hope that these hastily-written ob- servations may have the effect of disabusing his ‘‘ cautious and skilful mind ’’ of so unfounded an impression ; and further, that in future the columns of Jlaszard’s Gazette may be devoted t their more legitimate occupation—the publication of news.

The fifth section of the Incorporation Act, specifying the various qualifications of electors, has reference principally, as we all know, to the first election to be held under the Act, and the fourteenth section, on which the Editorial Recorder

lays 60 much stress, az conferring on the owners of property

M 1 IN MN a >

month, and will not probably leave the gulf until the early part of September, when it is supposed that the British Fishery ‘ ® : . | ° ee Conunissioner will have finisfied his labours here for the season. A proclamation has heen issued by the Lieut. Goyernor.

announcing that M. H. Perley, Esq., H.M. Commissioner

under the Reciprocity Troaty, and Gustavus G. Cushman, Kisq., United States Commissioner under the same Treaty, are ' ; xecution of their duties, and calling on all Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Revenue Officers, and other inhabitants, | to give such aid and information to the Commissioners as they | may reques6, | On enquiry, we learn that the Commissioners, during the early part of the present season, haye been occupied in | determining the mouths of rivers in the United States, on the coast of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, | After finishing on this Island, they return to the United States, land take up the rivers in Conneetieut and New York. | Itis said that the Commissioners haye received authority, /and handsome grants of money, from their respective Govern ;ments, for the purpose of building a first-class vessel , expressly adapted for their uso, in which they will hereafter prosecute their labours, which, by the Treaty, extend from Latitude 36 2 | North (in North Carolina) to the extremity of Labrador, including the whole of Newfoundland.

>> +

THE COMMON ENEMY

| We regret that we are again precluded, by reason of the | very heavy drafts upon our space to-day, from paying our irespects to the Common Enemy for the many complimentary ‘and highly flattering notices with which we have been favoured ‘for the past two or three weeks. We are duly sensible of the obligation under which we are placed, and shall be happy to | reciprocate the favour whenever a suitable opportunity will | offer. lt will be a source of gratification to our readers to | learn, that the Editor of The HLvaminer—however selfish, or | however worthy he may be——does not enjoy the exclusive and | undivided attention of his Excellent Friend of the Islander , | but that Mer Majesty's Representative and the Leader of Her | Govemment in this Colony, have been honoured with more | than customary consideration in the paper of Friday last. Lest an honest and impartial public should suppose that those { favours are not merely solicited but extravagantly rewarded bout of any Secret Service Fund which may be at the disposal of the Executive, we have the highest authority for stating,

that whatever the remuneration of the Editor of the Is/ander ;may be, he does not receive quite One Thousand Pounds for | the important services he isin the weekly practice of rendering

to the Government.

+ »eo4-——

Lapy Daty gave another of her highly agreeable re-unions at Government House on Friday evening. His Excelleney Rear Admiral Fanshawe, who arrived here the day previous in Hl, M. Steamship Basi/isk, from Halifax, was present on the occasion, together with several of the officers of that ship, jand those of H. M. 8. Arad, also in port. M. UH. Perley, | Ksq., and Private Secretary, General Cushman and Mr. Cutts, the Commissioners under the Reciprocity Treaty, on behalf of Great Britain and the United States, were likewise among the party.

4 »

To Corresronpents.—We have to acknowledge the receipt of a commeynication from Mr. Thomas Preedy, in which he clearly establishes the charge of Blasphemy against Mr. Dun-

can Maclean.

CANADA.

Tax Carnorics AnD THe Governor.- Sir E. Head is just now in disgrace with the Cathdlics of Montreal for having dared to receive the Address of the Orange body, presented to him by a deputation on the 12:h of July. The Address was sufliciently harmless, being merely expressive of loyalty, and the Goveruor’s reply was so cautiously worded, for the purpose of returning thanks for loyalty alone, as it was possible to be. The Catholics have held a meeting, nu- merously attended,at which several speakers urged in strong terms the impropriety of Sir E. Head’s conduct, and the re- sult was a resolution that a petition should be forthwith pre- pared, for the signature of the Catholics of the city, and immediately forwarded to one of the Lrish members of Par- liament for presentation, demanding the recall of the Governor General, and a Committee was appointed for the purpose. The general impression seems to be that Sir Edmund acted very innocently though perhaps indiscreetly. Commenting on this matter and the dismissal of a Government clerk for joining an Orange procession, the Montreal Transcript Says i—

“We hesitate not to say that if our Legislature did its duty, it would long ere now have passed a law declaring Orange and all other secret societies founded upon like prin- ciples illegal. We believe them to be unnecessary, and calculated to do injury by keeping up ill-feeling ina new Colony. We, as Canadians in this our adopted land, have nothing to do with the party feuds of another Country. The Boyne does not flow through the wild woods of Canada ; nor did the combat of Aughrim redden our prairies with the blood of the slain. And we think good taste alone should induce the Irish Protestants when removed from the scene of their former trials and persecutions, and subsequent triumphs, to abstain from celebrating their victories ina

New Advertisements.

Auction. myo BE SOLD. at 11 o’elock on FRIDAY morung best, the 15th instant, at Auction, a good sized Lighter, now laying off Douse’s wharf. For further particulars apply to _ August i. fi’s Gaz LENS. DAVIES, Auctioneer,

_--« STANDING CROP. Wheat, Oats, Potatoes & Hay. "EXO BE SOLD by AUCTION, at 12 o'clock. on MONDAY,

the 18th inst., at DUNHATION,” the farm of Capt. about two miles from the City, on the Mal peque

Macintosh, Road, the whole of his STANDING CROP, consisting of— 24 acres Golden Straw WHEAT, Z 13 do. very fine black OATS, 2 do. do. cup POTATORS, A quantity of Karly Potatoes in the garden , o . m ALSO—about 10 tons very fine HA Y, in barrack

The above will be sold in lots to suit purchasers,

Terms or Save.—Purchasers to the amount of £5 and up- wards, a eredit of four months will be given, on good and approved joint notes of hand. JAMES MORRIS,

( ‘harlottetown, A ugust 1). Auctioneer.

Unreserved Sale. TEX Subseriber, wishing to close his business, offers for Sale by AUCTION, on his premises, in Kenr-srreer, the whole of his STOCK, to take place on TILURSDAY the 28th of AUGUST next, consisting — Glue, Black and Green CLOTHS, Blankets, Shawls Horse Rugs, Room and Stair Carpeting, Cloth Caps, Hats Ladies’ Cloaks and Cloaking, Ready made Clothing, Silk and Cotton Velyets, Silks, Satins, Circassians, Cubargs. De Lanes, Gossamer, Boots and Shoes, White and grey Cottons, Cotton Warp, Damasks, Striped and White Shirtings, Moleskins, Doeskins, white and coloured Drills Vestings, a large quantity of Berlin Wools, Gloves, Hand- kerchiefs, a large quantity of Tailors’ Trimmings, a quan- tity of superior Cutlery, consisting of Ivory Handled Knives and Forks, &¢., chests Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Soap, Candles, and several other articles.

Atso—at the same time will be offered his LEASEMOLD interest in the STORE and HOUSE, 4 years of which are un expired.

All persons indebted to the Subscriber are requested to pay immediately, or proceedings will be taken. : July 28, 1856. NICHOLAS BROWN, Under the distinguished patronage of His Exeelleney Sir Dominick Dany, Knight, Lt. Governor, &e. &e.

THE ALLIANCE DIORAMIC PANORAMA, S now in good working order, and will be exhibited in the Upper Room of the TEMPERANCE HALL, This Evening, MONDAY, and on the following evenings of TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, AT “REDUCED -PRICKHS.

Doors open at 7 o’clock; to commence at 8. dren half price.

Tickets 1s. 6d.; cbil- August tt.

Regatta. OTICE is hereby given that the following Prizes will be awarded, to be contended for between row beats manned by men belonging to H.M.S. Arab:—First prize £4; second do £2. No second prize unless three boats start. The race to come off at 124 o'clock on Wednesday, the 20th instant. Kesolved, That the time for entrance be extended until Saturday night, the 16th instant. By order of the President, August 11}. BENJAMIN DAVIES, See’y.

By authority of the City Council. HE CIVIC ELECTIONS for the ensuing year camo off on Tuesday, 5th August, 1856, as follows :— MAYOR : Robert Hutehinson, Esq...328-—majority 53—re-elected. John C. Binns, Esq.......275 COUNCILLORS : Ward No. 1, John Rigg, Esq.....73—majority 21. J. W. Morrison, Esq.52 ie No. 2, Don. Melsaac, Esq... 51 lienry Haszard, Esq. 31 r No. 3, Silas Barnard, Esq.. .58—majority 37, re-clect’d. Bertram Moore, Esq. 21 No.4, Neil Rankin, Esq... 118—majority 37. li. W. Lobban, Esq..81 No. 5, H. B. Smith, Esq... .55—majority 5. T. B. Tremain, Ksq..50 W. B. WELLNER, City Clerk.

Charlottetown, August 7, 1856.

To Let, at Summerside, us House and Premises lately occupied by the subscriber, and formerly kept by Mr. W. Mac- FEwen as the ‘ Prince Albert Hotel.’? This House teen, WS built expressly, and is well adapted for a Public Louse, and the situation so well known, that further particu- lars here are unnecessary. Please apply to August 11. JAMES C. POPE, Summerside. rgXO LET for twenty years, or such a term as may be agreed upon, ONE-HALF of that eapacious NEW BULLDING now in the course of ereetion on the south side of Queen-square. Possession given on October next. For further particulars apply to August Li. 4w Wa. WELSH.

Removal. — subscriber wishes to notify his friends and the public, that he has removed to Smardon’s Buildings, nearly opposite the Hon. P. WALKER’S, where he hopes for a con- tinuance of past favors. ROBERT WADE. Charlottetown, Aug. 11, 1856. 2in. A Card. (ue subscriber takes the opportunity of informing § his customers and the public, that he has removed his Store to gprs: Buildings, the Store formerly occupied by E. L. Lydiard, Esq., immediately opposite the Market House, where he will dispose of his present STOCK OF GOODS, at a small advance on cost, for cash only. August 11, 1856. WILLIAM B. DAWSON.

y 20, re-elect 'd

‘manner offensive to the feelings of the descendants of the conquered. A noble conqueror never insults a fallen foe. Nearly two centuries have passed away since these events’ happened ; more recent and more glorious triamphs over

that they can beat them most triumphantly at a parliamentary |election under universal suffrage? No—no—Charlottetown

i .

‘will hereafter bo as remarkable for always returning two

| Liberals to the House of Assembly az it has heretofore been

‘for returning two Tories.

VISIT OF THE ADMIRAL—THE FISHERY COM- MISSION.

On Thursday last, H. M. Steamship Basilisk, Captain ‘Crofton, arrived at this port from Halifax, having on board His Excelleney, Rear Admiral Fanshawe, C. B., Naval Com- mander-in-Chief on the North American Station. The Admiral

|

‘landed immediately after the Steamship anchored, and }

*

|

preceeded to Government House, where he was the guest of

our respected Lieut. Governor, Sir Dominick Daly, during his stay.

Admiral Fanshawe haying transacted business with the Liout. Governor, and with Mr. Perley, British Fishery Com- missioner, left again in the Basilisk, ow Saturday afternoon, to return to Halifax, expressing himself highly pleased with the beauties and agricultural capabilities of our Island. :

HI. M. Sloop Arab, Commander Pearse, was in port during

the visit of the-Admiral. We understand that the Arad will cruise around this Island during the remainder of the present

foreign enemies have almost obliterated their remembrance from the minds of the great majority of the inhabitants of the British Empire ; and even at the time there conld have been but little subject matter for rejoicing in a victoty gained over our own countrymen, in a war which could not be called a rebellion, but which was rather a struggle for their lawful Prince, whom the Irish Roman Catholics had sworn to main- tain; and whose zeal for their religion, whatever effect it might have producgd in England, could not by them be con- sidered as a crime.

aaa sn nnn

NEW BRUNSWICK.

Srorus rv Westuorn.anp, July 26th.—A_ correspondent writing from Bay Verte, under this date, says: This neighborhood was visited during the night of the 24th inst., and again in the evening of yesterday by severe storms of thunder and lightning, accompanied by hail of a large size. On the first oceasion, several windows were broken by the hail, aud considerable damage dove to the crops in the adjacent district of Fort Lawrence. Yesterday, a mass of electric fluid struck the chimney of the house of Joseph Chapman, Esq., in Point de Bute, which it split from top to bottom, passing off under one of the sills, and throwing up the earth to some depth. Fortunately no person was in the house at the time, or the consequences might have been fatal. The caitle ia the adjoining farmyard showed great symptoms of alarm, and the thunder was terrific. —$¢. John Courier.

City Tannery, No. 12, Grafton-street. oe SALE at the above Establishment, Harness, Sole and Neats’ Leather, and Calfskin. Cash paid for Green Hides, and also at the American House, No. 20, opposite the Market Ilouse. An Apprentice wanted to the Tanning and Currying Business. WILLIAM B. DAWSON, August 11, 1856.

Sale of Mortgaged Premises. reo BE SOLD by Public Auction, on the premises, in

Charlottetown, by A. H. YATES, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of August next, at 12 o’clock, noon, (unless previously disposed of -by private sale,)—under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in a certain Indenture of Release in Mortgage, bearing date on the 6th day of September, A.D. 1850, and made aud executed between Parnick Garrney, of Charlottetown aforesaid, tailor, and ANN Gareney, his wife, of the one part, and Tuomas Kenny and Enwanp Kenny, both of Hali- fax, in the Province of Nova Seotia, merchants, of the other part, and duly registered in the proper office for the Registry uf Doeds in this Island—the following

Land and Premises,

being part of the premises comprised and described in the said Morigage, that isto say: being part of Town Lot Number 37, in the First Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, commencing at the south-eastern coruer of the said Town Lot, at the junction taere of Pownai and King-streets ; thence running northwardly along the western side of Pownal-street for the distance of 112 feet, or until it meets the southern boundary line of that part of the said Lot formerly sold by the said Patrick Gattuey to Mr. Christopher Smith; thence by a line westwardly at right angles from Pownal-street for the distance of 84 feet; thence by a line southwardly parallel to Pownal-street, 112 feet, to King-street; thence castwardly along King-street, 84 fect, to the place of commencement, -- with the DWELLING HOUSE and BUILDINGS thereon,

The above will be sold in several lots. For particula‘a and terms of sale, enquire at the office of the Hon. JOSEPH LENSLEY, Charlette- town, or uf the Auctiuneer, ALLER H. YATEs, Koq , Charlotictowa.

THOM AS KENN 7. 2 fy J use ph Hensk 3 ?

July 28, 1856. EDWARD KENNY, § theis Atloruey.