Christie was forced to with- a On the following day, the country was disgraced , e] between the members for Gaspe, in the courSe 11 a blown was given by Mr. Hamilton to Mr. Chris-

I ms the Kingston authorities were on the alert, -. ented a meeting between the gentlemen, and there ‘ , l r rests for the present. But the stain rests indelible, ' it»: on the two gladiators, but on the House and the "in-evince. There does not appear to have been the xcuse of party spirit for this outrage on common de— which seems to have sprung from nothing but perso- ' and maliguity, and if such practices are wmked at " - v. House, it is time that we cast away the fOI'mS Of“ free

' t and invoke a dcs )0 tism to keel) “5 in (Eden ‘ . en ’ 1 8th and 9th) nothing of

' o ’ and we are glad that Mr.

J

. the two following days (the

or ’ . airless nature was done in consequence of the E06133??in " ‘ {ﬁltering strictly to the forms of the Upper 53qu C 60- . - Laws, which require, it seems, that the E 00121011. on:i "Nah I 5 should be sworn in before the House can piocee ‘ r win ” my other business whatsoever. Thirty—three members The ﬁn , ' already en waved on election Committees, others are ex- ld M, j, d from 5&3,ng from age and other legal disabilities, “*1 w . we the twelve or fourteen members whose ele‘ctions'are am! 0: nwsted are, ofcoiirse, ineligible. on the Stu, only 20 eligible embers could be found, instead of 23, the number required "9, Ind ylaw; and on the 9th Mr. Alwyn, by vote‘of 3? to 29, cariied "lam ,, motion that members already on. one Election Committee I [Where hv that fact disqualiﬁed from Sitting on another. re. J was i'esolved before the adjournment of the House that “MW; ch members as should not be presentbn the 11th, at the ; .r r 5 gating of the House, should be taken into custody by the l! . Sergeant at Arms. If this is not sufﬁment. to call all the Miami , bars to Kingston, there will be a necessin of adopting "d an mine legal means of getting rid of the difﬁculty. biting The business of the Province calls loudly for despatch, and lepg N: while this is the case we see not the slightest excuse for the “Kiwi conduct of certain members in throwing every possible Ob- H’eﬂ‘w , situation in the way Ofthe House. ' Iiiphuf ,KiiszTON, CANADA, July 15.———Somc real busmess was L we, transacted iii the House of Assembly yesterdays—Mr. Secre- undM, my Harrison delivered a Message lroni Ilis Excellency the he in] Governor General, enclosing the Copy of a Despatch from > ' Lord John Russell, which is by far the most interesting heist, . ' mic document ever laid before any House. As we only cotton. ﬁle the opportunity ofhearing this Despatch read by the mew Speaker, We must trust a good deal to our memory. It set

out with declaring, that Her Majesty was determined to

7 min ctoloniat mgitaw.

ment to New Brunswick, was the Governor of. the Leeward Islands, to which situation Sir Charles A. Fitz Roy has re- cently been appomted, and may be eXpected, We understand, to leave this Island about October next. The seat of His Excellency’s future government will be the Island of Anti- gua, celebrated for its fertility, and the superiority of its sugar and rum. .We are as yet unable to speak with any certainty as to His Excellency’s successor in the government of this Island.

The Pocahontas left again on Thursday morning for Pic- tou, from whence she proceeded, on apleasure excursmn, for Cape Breton. Her place, in the meantime, has been supplied by the steamboat .ﬂlbion, which vessel arrived with the Mails and a few passengers yesterday, about 6 o’clock.

The papers by the mail are destitute of any information of the least importance.

,7 L__L,. ' ' wT—‘i

The Bazar for the sale of Ladics’ fancy work, in aid of the funds of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society, under the patronage of the Right Hon. Lady Mary Fitz Rov, was held on Thursday last, on board of Mr. Peake’s bark, the Castalia, which was elegantly ‘ﬁt’ted up for the occasion. The ap- pearance of the tables, previous to the entrance of the com- pany, was truly splendid ; but we must defer giving. the par- ticulars of such an interesting event until our next. The sum realized from the sales, together with that collected at the door, amounted to Two hundred and thirty Pounds eighteen shillings and ninepcnce farthing.

Sir Charles and Lady Mary Fitz Roy, and a large party of fnsliionables, were entertained last evening, on board of H. M. B. Riiigdovc, by the Hon. Capt. Stewart and the ofﬁcers, with an elegant ball and supper.

During the past week, Mr. John Fletcher, the author ofa work on Phrenology, entitled The Mirror of Nature, has been delivering. a course of lectures upon that science in Charlottetown. The forenoons lie chieﬂy spent in examining the heads of several ladies and gentlemen who called upon him for the purpose, all of whom, we understand, expressed their astonishment at the accurac with which, lie delineath their peculiarities and natural pr peiisities.

Surname Cocnr~GEonoET0er

The Court met on Tuesday last. The Hon. the Acting Chief Justice, Robert Hodgson, in his charge to the Grand Jury, congratulated them on there not being a single criminal case in the Calendar. A number of Appeal cases and summary suits were decided, which, with two criminal cases, which stoodover from last Term, and an absent Debtor case, occupied the Court until about two o’clock on Friday.

Patrick Green was tried for Larceny, in stealing 2 cwt.

Oatmeal, from the Mill of Mr. J. E. W. Alleyne, St. Peter’s, and acquitted.

Bartholomew Dunphy was tried and convicted of Larceny, in stealing a Saddle from John M‘Donald, and sentenced to imprisonment for 3 calendar Months, the last month of which, in Solitary confinement. ‘

The Grand Jury, after presenting several persons for Retailing Sniritunus Liquors, without Licence, and ﬁnding a Bill against Donald M‘Phec, Joseph M‘Donald, C. Lewelliii, and some others, for a Riot and burning in Effigy J. Thomson, Esq, one of the Members of Assembly for Georgetown, were discharged on Thursday; one of the parties for Riot not being in custody, the Acting Attorney General declined proceeding to trialathe case consequently stands over for next Termcthe parties in custody having entered into Recognizance for their appearance at the next Term --- Gaz.

To THE EDITOR or THE COLONIAL HERALD.

SIR; It will be in the recollection of many, that when

ii- wide, maintain the Royal Authority in Canada at all hazards, and edge“. ,trusted greatly to the good feelings and tried loyalty at Her 12,”, people ;' and the way to do this effectually, is to prepare in lieu Peace for Wan—The despatch then proceeded with the, in“ ' details of the promised Loan of £1,500,000, tO relieve the m ; Province from debt, and to promote the intended Public bimﬁ; ‘ improvements. A Bill to be passed in Canada is a prelim- W}. inary t0 the money’s leaving England. _ ‘ s, w; Lord John Russell then entered into the plan of Fortify- mswgi' ing the Country, and stated that £100,000 per annum would ‘ hevoted to maintain the Militia and Volunteer Force; and ppm, astliis amount would more than cover that expenditure, the R " surplus would be expended in Military Delences, Roads, owl &c. The next topic was on Emigration—Lord John Rus- sell considered it a hardship that Canada should have to

~ maintain the pauper population of the mother country; and

'bcllili therefore proposed the revival of the Emigrant Tax, at 5s. 3"!“ per head, promising that the British Treasury should defray l but the expenses of all unable to pay for themselves. Payments “1 be“ to be made by the Commissariat in Canada. The Despatch "I "1'3 concluded with some remarks respecting Land Companies, “on and the waste, Lands of the Crown, which we did not

on. it catch.

’ 000-, . The Despatcli was listened to in the House with great at- d-III ' tendon, and elicited much approbation. It must satisfy the "gall-w :country of the honesty of Lord Sydenham’s intentions, and

my: convince every wavering mind of the necessity of support-

rem? ing his Administration. Mr. Harrison subsequently brought '5 in a Bill toinstitutc Municipal Councils in Upper Canada, tetralh “a measure that will enable the People to tax themselves for

i ‘ any local improvement they may desire or, stand in need of: i , .Thisjs another realization of a promise made—British

A Lose PASSAGE .—The Dublin Monitor of June 3d says that avessel called the Jessie, Captain Harding, left Quebec on the 17th November, 1840, and was not heard of until the

ofﬂoi‘ 1st of June, having been at sea nearly seven months without lopting having spoken a vessel or entered a port. hers-r '5 Houston, Texas—which was settled ﬁve years ago—has ‘ 108" now than thousand inhabitants ;and within the same period wet it ' there have been six thousand burials! An average of nearly 9 can. I four every day. my 01* _ -——————-——— Emile“ . _ \ NEW BRUNSWICK. “we. SHEDIAQ,July 21.—Yesterday the inhabitants of this vil- l‘ea‘l ‘1 lage were highly pleased to have it in their power to Witness w hm " once more the arrival of a steamer in their harbour. On the V. "Ml = boat coming to anchor of the wharf, it was soon pretty gene« m“ rally understood that His Excellency Sir Charles Fitz Roy, ’“ W‘ from Prince Edward Island, was.on board. A carriage was for“ immediately ordered, and His Excellency was conveyed to "I‘m theShediac Hotel, where, after taking some refreshment, he 0110"“ proceeded on his route to Fredericton, via St. John—St. “5 “9, John, JV: B. Courier. ' Mk" , ST. JOHN, N. 3., July 16.——A1v EXCITING MOMENT.—0n 110d bl " Tuesday evening, the ship THEMIS, of 99‘.) tons burthen, was {0W launched from the shipyard of the Messrs. Olive, in Carle- ton)?“ too. She is owned by several parties in this city. On di- iestﬂﬁ 7ng into her “native element,” the steamer NOVA Sco'riA, dial? having a great number of persons on board, male and fe- at '59 male, happened to be lying rather near the ship yard, and was

withina few inches of being run down by the ship. The danger seemed imminent, and, as might Well be supposed,

Verdi, the ladies screamed out most iiistily. Had the steamer use“! been struck, she must have gone down in a moment, and ‘reiml 7 ‘lelt her passengers, like so many corks, ﬂoating on the wa- p‘ﬁd :ter;perhaps many lives would have been lost.—Mornmg mm- ,1 _ News.

> SMALL Pom—The ship Elizabeth Grimmer, recently qua- me'nl l .mutined at Halifax, (where the captain died,) arrived at St. )f up VvAndrew’s on Sunday last.—Shc was originally from Cork "min with passengers.——-Thrce cases of small pox were disco- 8 01: 1 Vered on board after her arrival at Saint Andrew’s by the Old, ' Visiting Physician, Dr. Frye. The vessel and 1 passengers mﬁ were immediately put under quarantine—Courier, July 17.

. ST. JOHN, N. 3., July 24th, 1841. On Monday morning last, His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor proceeded in the Steamer Nova .Scotia to St. Andrew’s, where he remained for the night, and returned to the city, by the same steamer, the ' , ~t night. I On Tuesday night, the Nova Scotia, Capt. Reed, which had been specially engaged), started for Windsor, or the

{Sir William’s family, who were accompanied from Halifax iby his private Secretary, A. Reade, Esq., to this city. The ,Bleamer retin'ned at an early hour on Thursday morning; .mld His Excellency having gone on boardlfi'om the Hotel, «Mlle; arrival, proceeded with his family, by land, to Indian 'Town, at half-past six o’clock, and embarked on board the Slimmer New Brunswick, Capt. Wylie, for Head Quarters, ' Whats they arrived in the afternoon. ' 1! Excellency Sir C. A. Fitz Roy, Lieutenant Governor 9f Prince Edward Island, accompanied by his Private ,Secretary, Mr. George Fitz Roy, and the Hon. T. H. Havi— lggdleho had arrived at the St. John Hotel, by land, from Naiv‘gci 0“ Wednesday afternoon, also proceeded in the runswmk on Thursday morning, on a visit to Frede-

ricton. all“)? “inputs! staccato.

SATURDAY, JULY31, 1841.

OuWednesday evening, the steamer Po ' '

from Shediac, having on board His Excelle‘iiacljroilizsLidhltbig 5, ant Governor and suite, on their return from a visit to Sir :3 V William Colebrooke, the Lieutenant Governor of New 5 Brunswick. Sir W. Colebrooke, previOusly to his appoint-

:ilurpose of bringing Lady Colebrooke and the members of

the Legislative'Council rejected the Land Settlement Bill last Session, they sent down the draught of a Petition to Her Majesty, desiring the House of Assembly to join with the Council in the same ; but to which the House of Assem- bly could not agree.

The House ofAssembly had no objections to that part of the Petition Which went to show, that “if the lands were granted in small tracts to the tenantry, it would be produc- tive of great and permanent beneﬁts to the Colony.” But the House disagreed to the tbllowing parts :—“ But this desi- rable Object cannot be attained without the advance of a much larger sum of money than the Legislature {ofthis‘ Colo- ny can command—and praying Her Majesty to appoint per- sons to negotiate with proprietors who would be willing to sell their land, together with the arrears of rent—and that Her Majesty would be pleased to advance the sum of money required for this purpose ﬁ-om the Imperial Treasury.” As the Council would not permit the House of Assembly to make any amendments to the Petition in which they were desired to join, the House expressed its opinion Of the Coun- cil’s Petition to the following effect :—That the tenantry who improved the Colony ought to be settled, to secure them in their improvements, which ought to descend as an inheritance to their children; but as the conditions of the

indirectly, acknowledge that the grantees had a good or lawth title to the lands, or that they had any authority, in law or equity, to impose a rent upon British subjects as ten- antry; and as the proprietors held the lands by the special favour and indulgence of Her Majesty, the House could not petition Her Majesty for the purchase of such claims, with persons who were unwilling to submit to an equitable ur- rangement, as provided for in the Land‘Settlement Bill, which the [louse Of Assembly had passed. And it appears that the Council, having sent home their Petition to 'Her Majesty; have not had to wait long for their answer. In the Royal Gazette of the 6th July, Lord John Russell has told the Council, that Her Majesty has no money to appro- priate for such a purpose, as that of purchasing the interest of persons claiming under the original grantees Of the lands of the Crown. This is telling the Council, in civil language, that the Crown does not acknowledge any proprietors of the land—that they have no claim upon the Crown—that those persons styling themselves Proprietors, are only claimants under the original grantees—and that the Crown cannot negotiate for the purchase of land which it can take at any time by Escheat, according to law. But see what adiﬂ‘erent construction the Gazette has given to Lord John Russell’s answer to the Petition of the Council. The Gazette, taking advantage of Mr. Rae’s address to his constituents, says, “ we trust that the Opinion therein expressed by Lord John Russell, that it will be of no use to revive this discussion, will have its proper weight in inducing the tenantry to dis- miss for ever from their minds all hopes of succeeding in a mode 0 reli'efwhich, from the beginning, we deemed to be too wild and visionary to admit of the sanction of the Impe— rial Government.”

N ow, neither the tenantry, nor their representatives in the House of Assembly, ever sought such a modle relief as to desire the Crown to negotiate with claimantshnder the ori- ginal grantees for the purchase of the land, or to advance any sum of money whatever. The tenantry and their repre— sentatives sought relief for many years lawfully, Ellf‘ough the appointment of a Court of Escheat ; and whenMiplsters Sig- niﬁed, that a Court of Escheat could not do justice to pro— prietors, who might have a claim in equity tbediouse of: Assembly, in compliance with the wishes of Ministers, pas,- sed 3. Elite authorize the Crown to purchase, 01‘ rather to resume, the land Ewithout negotiation); and prOVlded that the tenantry shou d pay as high as six shillings per acre, for the land—which, together with the land-tax, was Placed at the disposal of the Crown, to enable Her Majesty to afford ample compensation to all persons who might have a 018.1 m . in equity upon the Government. It is therefore plain, that the wild and visionary scheme, spoken of by the Gazette, Was not sought by the tenantry or their representatives, but It was sought by land agents holding high ofﬁces The proposal for the Crown to purchase the land was ma Durham, by members of the Council who wentto Quebec, and that proposal was again made by the Colonial Govern- ment to Her Majesty’s Ministers, and the sum of £200,000 required from the Imperial Government to carry it into effect; and, lastly, the roposal has been made to Her Majesty, m the Petition 11an Resolutions of the Legislative Council, and they have had their answer in few words—that “ it is of no

Grants were not performed, the House could not, directly or.

dc to the Earl of

this pet measure of the Proprietors, and received such a re— l’uﬂ h'Pm GOVemmem, crouch under it? or will they persist in saying, that the answer was intended for the tenantry; but by some unaccountable mistake of Lord John Russell, it was addressed to the Legislative Council? or will they, like men of honor, resign their seats and their ofﬁces? It will be borne in mind, that the Council in their Petition to Her Majesty, have admitted the great evil? which have resulted li'om the land jobbing and tenantry system, and the neces- sity of the tenantry being settled, in saying, that if the lands “ were again revosted in the Crown, for the purpose of being granted in small tracts to the tenantry and settlers thereon, it would be reductive of eat and permanent beneﬁts to the Colony.” e may be to] ,that Lord J Olin Russell has said nothing in favour of this part of the Council’s Petition, and we can answer, he has said nothing against it, and silence gives consent. But we have more than that to advance in our favour. The House of Assembly, during its last Session, did not send home any Petition to Her Majesty; but they have sent home Resolutions, to remove Wrong impressions made by the Council, and to further explain and strengthen the Petition to Her Majesty of the former Session ; and also a Petition to the Imperial Parliament; and as Parliament was dissolved on the 22d of June, We cannot expect any answerfrom that quarter until after the meeting of the new Parliament. Whatever effect it may have upon Ministers in the mean time, the only answer which can apply to the House of Assembly’s representations or the tenantry is the last year’s despatch from Lord John Russell, in answer to the Petition to Her Majesty and the Land Settlement Bill, as passed by the House of Assembly—which answer, not— withstanding the wrong impressions made by representa- tions from other quartets, is worthy of being published again and again; and for the present I shall quote the i'ollowing——~ that “although this question originates in motives of private interest, shared equally by landlord and tenant, it assumes in effect, the character of a public question, and as such must be treated. It is Her Majesty’s earliest desire to remove evei‘y just cause of complaint, in all parts of her dominions; and Her Majesty has been accordingly pleased to desire me to enter into communication with the resident proprietors in this country, with a view to learn whether, by any furllwr propo- sition on their part, means may be found to determine a question which has for so long a period agitated the Colony.” That this is “ a public question, and as such must be trea- ted,” is saying, that Government has for the ﬁrst time ad- mitted the question to be of a public nature ; and the treat- ment—that it must be decided and settled; and Lord John Russell’s saying to the Council, that “ it was of no use to continue or revive the discussion “for the Crown to ne- gotiate with proprietors, and advance money to purchase the land, has no allusion to a decision and settlement, nor to the “further oposiliou,” as the proposal for the Crown to purchase the . despatcli ; and when Her Majesty declared her earnest desn‘e

Secretary to write to the Proprietors, to learn whether they had any further proposals to make for the settlement of the tenantry—it was not only admitting tliejustness of our com— plaints, but it’was a commencement, to ﬁnd out a remedy, and we may depend that the question will be decided and settled, by removing the cause of our complaints, unless we give up to the Proprietors, or sleep on our rights. I intend shortly to review a Petition of the Proprietors, which was printed in the Herald some time ago, at the de- sire of Mr. Macfarlaiie, and to point out its misstatements, and expose its fallacies. Meantime,

I remain, yours, 8w.

WM. COOPER.

Sailor’s Hope, July 20th, 1841. P. S.—I have been informed, that a Proprietor is now turning his tenantry out of their possessions, neck and crop, under the plea that he is saving them law expenses. entry should recollect, that if they suffer themselves to be turned out in this manner, it will be taken as if they went out of their own free will, and they will not have as good a claim to recover their possessions when the Colony is set- tled as they would by being ejected, according to law—the record of the Supreme Court, to prOve their ejectment, would be a plea for the ejected-to recover their posseSSion, and it would be against the Proprietor; for Government will, without doubt, distinguish between the oppressive and in- dulgent Landlord, when awarding compensation ivijleq‘uity.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Sclii‘. Cousins, M‘Rae, Dalliousie, N. B.; Goods. Queen Charlotte, Le Blane, Pictou: ballast. Speculation, Wood,Halifax; Goods.

Barbara, Le Blanc, Pictou; Couls. ' Catherine, Macdonald, Miramiclii; ballast. Mayﬂower, VVentherbe; Miramichi; do. Hibernia, Mutch, St. John’s, N. F.; .50 qtls. Codfisli, 80 his.

, Herrings 50 chaldrons coals, &c. y ‘ _

Sloop Teazer, Griffiths, Guysbornugli; 15 his. Pickled Fish.

Schr. Active, Gillis, Pictou; Coals. ‘ Sophia, Keenan, Sydney; do. Temperance, Burhoe, Halifax; Goods.

Abeona, O‘Neill, do. do. Salli, Gillis, do. do. Due , YOung, Miramiclii‘, Boards. Relief, Powell, do. Goods. Ploughboy, Walsh, Wallace; 25 tons Limestone, 100 bis. Lime. ’ CLEARED.

Sclir. Cousins, M‘Rae, Pictou ', ballast. Mayﬂower, Weatherba, ﬁshing vogagc. . Tesmperance, Burhoc, St. Pierre; 000 feet Scamlmg, 100

pars. Speculation, Wood, Sydney; ballast. Sophia, Keenan, Pictou; 1000 feet Lumber. _ Fly, Doucette, St. John’s,- N. F.; 12000 feet Boards,1000§feet Hardwood Plank, 26 Sheep, 12 head Cattle. Abeonu, O’Neill, St. John’s, N. F.; 40 head Cattle, 40 Sheep, &c. ‘

obert Morrow, Eales, Ricliibucto (to complete her load-

ing); 100 tons Birch Timber, 12 cords Luthwood—by‘ J.

Davis, jun.

Brig R

I

RICHMOND Bﬂ Y. ENTERED.

Schooner Amendment,Pillman, Mirumichi; Go Mary Louisa, Campbell, Bailiurst; do. Fame, Thomson, Miramichi; do.

CLEARED. » bell, Halifax; 183,000 Shingles.

Ods.

Schooner Mary Louisa, Camp

COLVILLE BA Y. . ENTERED. Schooner Caroline, Burke,.Halifax; Ballast._ Morning Star, Deagle, St. John‘s, N. F.; Goods. 1 , William, Flynn, do.; do. ’ ‘ Providence, Deagle, Halifax; do. > anAasn. Schooner Caroline, Burke, St. John’s, N. F.; 28 head Cattle, 20 Sheep, 15 Pigs. Success, Deagle, do.; 30 head Cattle, 15 sheep. vessel Gulnare. She

' d,onS nda l t H. M. Surve in - Arrive u y as, y g the North Cape.

sailed again on Thursday last, for, we believe,

_—————__

aaas‘scriaers.

[n the Pocahontas, from Pictou, on Monday—Hon. Jas. Peaks, Mr. Alexander DaVidson, Mr. and Mrs. M‘Lellan, and 4 in the steerage. ' _

In (10., from Ricbibucto, on VVednesday—His Excellency Sir C. A. Fitz Roy, Master George Fitz Roy; Hon. T. H. HaViland, Henry Smith, Esq, Collector H. M. Customs, of St. John, 8.; Dr. Robb and Lady, of Fredericton, N. 3.; Mr. JoanaVis, an.

In the Relief, from Richibucto, on Thursday—T. H. eters, Esq, Messrs. Drury, J. Button, '1‘. Green; two Misses Drury, Mrs. Pierce and child, Mrs. Rigsby, Miss Dutton.

In the ﬂlbizm, steamer, from Picton,yesterday———Rev. Mr. Mac- intyre; Messrs. Fay, Macdonnld, Dewar; Miss Thresher.

MARRIED, . On the 2151 iost., by the Rev. W. Smith, Mr. William Eninan, Crapaud, to Miss Isabella Farquharson, Frenclifort.

. l

DIED . . At Bedeque, on Monday last, of Paralysis, Mr. William Clark;

use to revive this discussion.” Will these who have urged

aged 66 years.

and had been made some years prior to that .

to remove every just cause of complaint, and directed her ,

Ten- .‘

‘ M

'1...- ._.._.—-—

auctions.

By S. Dcsbrisay,

N MONDAY, the 2d day of August next, at the L Court House, at 12 o’clock, that beautifully situated J 0} ofground, being part of Common Lot No. 18, the property of , .S.Deaiey, Esq, near the Government House, containing nearly TWO A0195, divided into three Building Lots, adjoining the properly now in the occupation of Capt. Swabey, and fronting on the harbour. These Lots command a delightful view ‘of the harbour and ofthehopposite coast, and are admirably adapted for , genteel private residences. _

A150,lilallill'0'0 and commodiou B 'ld' 2‘0 - ed on the abovebpro ortY- S m mg, 40 feet by , “Pal I

- A Plan of the above may be seen at the Auctionccr‘s. Terms at Sale.

Charlottetown, 15111 July, 1841.

[ For the beneﬁt of all concerned.]

"- 10 BE SOLD, AT AUCTION, on Tuesday the 10111 day of August next, at the hour of Ten o’clock, forenoon, for the beneﬁt Of‘all whom it may' cuncern,tlie HULL and MATERIALS of the BRIG .MﬂLTfI, pflmndonderry, Ofthe burtlien of 150 tons, register, where she is now lying, about half a. mile Eastward of St. Peter’s Harbour

—together with a quantity of Deals and Slaves.

JOHN JARDINE, Broker. St. Peter’s, July 20th, 1841.

‘ Surveyor Gcneral’s Ofﬁce, 13th July, 18511- HE Surveyor General will submit for Sale, at Public Auction, on \Vcdnesday, the 18th day of Auwust next,at the Court House, in (illinrlottctown, at 12 o‘clock, nooh, the following I’ASTURE LOTS, in the Royalty of said Town, viz :—Nos. 183, 201, an, 316, 40.1, 438, 455,623, 536 and 557. * GEO. VVRIGIIT, Sur. Gen.

Surveyor General’s Ofﬁce, 13th July, 1841. THE Surveyor General will submit for Sale, at Public. 'AucrioN, on Saturday, the 28th day of August next, at the Court House, in Georgetown, M12 o’clock, noon, the following ‘ LOTS in said Town, viz :--- Nos. 11 and 12, Firsl‘Range, Letter C. C

“, 2 and 3, Fourth do. “ . “ 14 and 15, Fourth do. » “ D. “ 2 and 3, First do. “ E.

H H

6,7,11,12 & 13, Second do. G. 4 and 5, Third do. “ G. And the following I’AS'I‘URE LOTS, in the Royalty of said Town, viz:---Nos. 58, 59, 95, 267, 273, 281, 284, 162, 185, 291 and 293. . . Also, will be resold, in consequence Ofthe purchase money not being paid, the following Lots in the said Town, viz :--- NO. 10, Third Range, Letter A “ 4, Fourth do. “ “ 1, First do. “ “ i 5, Third do. “ “ 9 and 15, Third do. ‘ “ 1, Fourth do. “ ' And the following PASTURE LOTS in viz :---Nos. 61, 74, 216 and 243. LOTS adjoining the said Royalty, Nos. 21 and 30. GEORGE W'RIGHT, Surveyor General.

w

asss>

1119 said Royalty,

0 BE SOLD, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on Monday, the Eighteenth day of August next, immediately after the sale of the Crown Lands, Two Hundred Acres, part of Township No.33, adjoining the North East Corner of the Royalty ofCharloitetown, situate within ﬁve miles‘ of the Town. Its nearness to the market renders it a most desirable investment. From ﬁfteen totwenty Acres might, at a triﬂing expense,be brought into immediate cultivation—there is a ﬁne stream of water running through the premises. Also, Pasture Lot No.. 558, in Charlottetown Royalty. For Particulars, inquire at the Ofﬁce of the Surveyor General.

A T GEORGETOWN, 0 BE SOLD, by Auction, at the Store of Captain Pearse, on the 20th August, and the lst and20tli September, Ageneral assortinent~of DRY GOODS, Cutlery, Ironmon- gery, Chain Cables, Anchors, &c. &c. , July 30th,1841. -

FERRY WHARF.

EA LED TENDERS will bereceived atthe

Secretary’s Oﬂice, until Wednesday the 4th August next,

for the erection of a WHARF, at the Point commonly called Minchin’s Point, opposite Charlottetown.

Plan and Speciﬁcation to be seen at the Ofﬁce of Peter Mac- gowan, Esq. Road Correspondent. Security will be required for the due performance oftlie Contract. ,

Charlottetown, July 5th, 1841.

\

THE Honourable SAMUEL CUNARD having become

possessed of the whole of the legal and equitable Estate, of the late John Cambridge, in all those TOanships, Tracts and parcels of Land, mortgaged by the said John Cambridge to John Cave, as by Deed duly registered in the Ofﬁce of the Colonial Registrar will fully appear—the Subscriber, as the Agent of the said Samuel Cunard, is now prepared to sell and lease the same. Tenants having long Leases, at is. per acre, may purchase at Twenty Shillings,sterling, per acre. The Tenants must be pre- '

pared to pay up all arrears at once, and to those who are pre- pared to purchase, a liberal deduction of the back rent will ’be made. _ ‘ '

The Subscriber will be at Lot 14 on or about the 3d August, and will afterwards visit the different Lots, in rotation, for the purpose of settling With the Tenantry.

JAMES H. PETERS. FRESH IMPORTATION AGAIN. T HOW respectfully announces his return from the 0 Halifax Market, with a general stock ofDRY GOODS, suitable to this season; also, a large stock Of Tea, Sugar, &c. 6w.

The proprietor having personally selected the stock, feels con- ﬁdent Of the quality being good, and having purchased low, can Offer it to the public at very reduced prices.

T. H. returns thanks for the liberal support he has already received,and hopes, by unremitted personal attention to business, to merit a continuance of the same.

P. S.—A general assortment of Bar Iron, Ironmongery, and - Sliips’ Stores always on hand.

Upper Queen Street, July 30, 184].

T0 FARMERS. R. IRVING having procured Tradesmen from

Scotland, acquainted with the construction Ofthe most approved Implements of Husbandry, including Drill Machines for sowing Grain, Turni s, Beans, and Mangﬂ Wurtz'el, Scuff- lers and Cultivators, Cliaff and Turnip Cutters, Winnowmg Machines, Horse Rakes, &c. &c., begs to inform the Farmers of Prince Edward Island, that Mr. Macgowan, Secretary to the Agricultural Society, has kindly offered to receive and. trapsmn orders for any Ofthe above articles, and “1810" applicationto Mr. Macgowan, specimens may always be seen at his Store. ,. Bonshaw, 12th June, 1841.

STAGE T0 BEDEQUE.

'I‘HE Subscribers beg leave to inform'their friends and the public, that they intend running a STAGE from’ Bedeque to Charlottetown every Tuesday; and return to “Bedeque every Wednesday, starting from the Wellington Hotel, Char-

lottetown, at 10, A. M., and arriving at Bedeque in time to meet

the Shediac Packet. MICHAEL DE FOLEY & Co. N. B.-—-Passengers and Parcels booked at the Wellington Hotel, Charlottetown. Bedeque, July 15th, 1841.

OR SALE—A few loads StableManure. . ~ ‘ Anson-A small Pleasure BOAT, With Mast, Sails, Oars, 6w. complete. Apply at Mr. Gainsfurd’s, Water Street. ﬂ-w LANK Bills of Exchange,Charter Parties,.Seamen’a B Articles, Bills of‘Ladipg, Manifests, Powers, of Attorney, Court Subpoenas, Apprentices’ IndenturGS, a variety of Magis- trates’ Blanks, &¢> {0" sale at “'3 (’ﬂiCe 0f the Colonial Herald.

s

FOR BRISTOL, - HE fast-sailing Schooner Ann,Capt. Pearse, Master, will sail for the above port, from George- town, on or about the 1011) August next. For passage, on uire of Capt. Pearse.

eorgetown, July 29, 1841.