ee

THE EXAMINER. 163

i. 2 iii Due I. eon o in a CS ee ee ; a a a . — ——— thoy 80 gross!y libél, and it is but a paltry apology to assert in-law was marked with the small-pox. So, Mr. Kenny, | decisions of Her Majesty's Government in this respect will) followed by Sardinia, in the national uniform. In the back

hat they did not read the papers to which they have put) when [ spoke against the Masters of the Academy getting { ne)

ip pales. ; i : ee to petition, but they should not libel the Govern- |“ pox-marked ” jn your eyes.

sent whose bread they eat. No Government could he You say that 1 « was willing to be severe, but became sly carried on with the opposition of its own officers. simply mendacious.” Thank you, Mr. Kenny, for your good Would private individual keep in his employ a servant who | opinion of me. That shows the country what you are, when abused hin? a i ‘you would resort to such language. Well, as Mr. Kenny is [ come now, Sir, to the despatch of Mr. wabouchere, which sorry that Lam not able to understand his sublime reason- is certainly conciliatory in its tone, and bis suggestion for ing, L will let him shed bis tears of grief in his accustomed converting the present tenants into treeholders may come up | eloquence, soover thau he should waste his precious time in | for discussion at some future day. The desire of the people the furtherance of my cause. for sach change bas been manifested on the Worrell Estate.) Mr. Kenny says:—" We now come to what I am willing

I have vo wish to abridge the right of these more than £300 a year out of the public purse, | became |

ibe inflexibly maintained, Agitation on this subject may | ground is Austria, who appears retarded in his movements produce a certain amount of evil, but it is manifest that it) by Prussia. In the distance is a Kiosk, &c., &e., seated ‘can in no way be productive of advantage, amid rich Oriental vegetation, indicative of the place where

I trust there‘are sufficient grounds to justify the expectation | the scene is laid. We would, however, suggest, that before that at an early day we shall have authentic information of| going into the country, the Drop should be altered to some- the termination of the War; and that peace having been) thing illustrative of the benefits of that peace which we have ‘happily restored to Kurope, the honor and glory of Kngland | every reason to believe has been for some time concluded. and her illustrious Allies will have been enhanced by the! The whole, as we have said, docs Mr. Millner and his assist-

terms upon which it may be attained. [ am happy in feel- | ing assured of the extent to which you participate in my) sentiments on this subject.

L am well aware that the people of this Island have long’

ants much credit, and it will be, doubtiessly, exiousively patronized throughout the Island. Some of the machinery connected with the dioramic part, told with great effect, particularly a full oared barge paesing along in front, in which

notwithstanding the high price rendered necessary by the to believe Mr. Mooney’s own, and what no doubt he considers been distinguished for that spirit of devoted loyalty which | when about midway, a sailor rises from the stern-sheets and dings of one of the petitioners, whom I will not cali a, the most argumeutative part of his letter-—the rsonality.” | springs from a cherished regard. for the institutions of our! waves gracefully the British Union-Jack.—Haez. Gaz. roceedlls 5 I pe ¥ i 5 5 J

sieger, but a lawyer who, in conjunction with avother | He has no desire to write against me; but the old saying— ow ’ 7 . | . : astee, had sent a letter to Mr. Worrell, which pre-|* pat an Lrishman on the spit and you'll get another to turn geated him selling directly to the Government at a far lower | it ”—is clearly demonstrated on the present Oceasion. ie than they had afterwards to pay. Those gentlemen say| “ Providence is more just in the distribatiou of what are the Land Purchase Bill will ruin the country. Why, Sir, [| called the good things of this world than most men are will- maintain that, even if the Government should lose a littleon ing to admit.” You could not, Sir, come out ata better | the Worrell Estate, it was wise to take the lands out of the time, for your own sake, to rail against me, than the prevent. | hands of parties oppressing the tenants. Mr, Lubouchere Your election to the Head Mastership of the Academy de-| says :— _pends, to some extent, on your hatred to the party which [| » I desire, however, at the same time to assure you, that it was with support in the Assembly. 7 Self- reservation is the first law much regret that Her Majesty's advisers felt themselves constrained to of nature ;” and at this eritieal time, there is nothing, you oppese the wishes Of the people of Prince Edward Island, expressed think will te d » t ley te . th b 2 ] through their representatives, and that it is my earnest wish to be spared ee = end more to clevate you tan @y crying down the necessity of authoritative interference in regard to matters affecting) myself and some others who shall be nameless. Go on and | the internal administration of their affars.”’ prosper; it troubles me not. 1 have the bone and. sinew of | There is fttle wonder that the Bills did not receive the! the Colony at my back, therefore I neither fear you nor any | royal assent, when the influence brought to bear in opposition | of your scribbling pedagogues. is considered. One of the proprietors is a brother-in-law of! It was quite unnecessiry for you, Mr. Kenny, to meddle the Prime Minister. Sir George Seymour, another of the | with me respecting the Bavk about to be established. You| proprietors, has considerable influence. The recommendation | say [ am a “ small tenant,” yet Danecan Maclean asserts that | prof : ‘ : Hi of Mr. Labouchere to convert tenants into frecholders, shews! I am a purehaser of four or five hundred acres of land on the that he was not informed of the Land Furchase Bill, which! Worrell Estate. What will you and your friends— Messrs. has that change for its object; and if the proprietors had | Maclean and Lawson—make of me next? You say also I; acted in good faith, large tracts of land would have been | need not “inform the public that I have reared my family brought under its operation. The Government had sent cir-| without any help from bankers—they are too wide awake for eulars to the proprietors, requesting proposals for the transfer | ¢hat.” No doubt, Mr. Kenny, it’s very little gold you would ef their Township lands, but they had received uo attention. | give for a half-penny ; and when I trouble you for money, The despatch goes on to say :— | Lam sure you will give it tome. And although you will “ An arrangement of this kind could probably not be made without a| NOt give me credit for it, I am, and ever have been, an admirer loan to a considerable amount, to be raised by the Island Government, | of persons worthy of respect. the interest thereof to be charged ‘upon the revenue of the Island. But lier Majesty’s Government would not be indisposed to take into con- | giderationapy plan of this kind which you might submit to them, showing | 1 & im what way the interest of such loan could locally be provided for, and | April 8, 1896, what arrangements would be proposed as to the manner of disposing of | the lands of which the fee simple might sv be bought up.”

I remain, Sir, yours, Xc., ROBERT MOONEY.

The last sentence of this paragraph scems to imply a dis- |

= : — —_— THE BEAMING : “ | vas 9 ¥ . yy i a . * . | : = = , 2 position on the part of the Imperial Government to guarantee | the repayn.eut of any loan which might be necessary to get | CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 14, 1856. rid of the obnoxious system altogether; the sum required will | ——————-—--——-——--— — ae BOX be very large, and if the Imperial Government should | LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PAST WEEK. find that the proprietors will not sell at a fair price, they may not object to measures to get rid of them altogether. About| More than usual activity characterised the proceedings of £150,000 would be sufficient to’ buy up the titles, and it] ¢ ‘ould be a blessed thing for the Island if it paid £1000 : : : , : ear ; be & ble at u6 -~ o ry as ce owing to the general anxiety of members to bring the business ur lor a lew years—the resaie i swW 2c BT» at a aoe f : " Tiability ans i ra ama ar “e | of the Session to a close. In the House of Assembly several unt ¢ avull us>umMec Ut. , In pe ial Government gure the desired guarantee, the money | very important questions were debated at great length, and could be raised at 34 or 4 per cent. | disposed of. Amongst these were, the Petitions of the Pro- Mr. YEO.—Mr. Chairman, I ask is it gentlemanly conduct | prietors, the Election Bill, the Elective Legislative Council fur the lon. Col. Secretary to keep the House waiting until) Bill, and the claims of the Loyalists. With regard to the the gallery is full, that people may hear his abuse of Mr. | first, the Stewart? That gentleman's father purchased the property he | ‘ t now owns, and if he did not resist the attempts bade to de- | day, were agreed to without any amendment. The first part

he two branches of the Legislature during the past week,

resolutions submitted by Mr. Whelan, on a previous

prive him of it, he would be unworthy the name of aman. of the debate on these resolutions appears in our present Mr. Stewart may be mean, but if he is, he is at all events No

honest. There was a time when the interests of the pro-|~ |" s ee ‘ : rietors were well represented in this House. In those days debate, and various divisions; and the Bill has since been

.

tenants were largely buying up the freehold titles of their| agreed to by the Council. We will take an early opportunity

Yands. The ease is now different, when we have a sect of), -; : . ai - he ease is ' , : e _to inform our readers fully with respect to the principles of

&gzitators in the Assembly. As to the remarks of the Hon. . i J ples o

Col. Secretary about Sic George Seymour, that gentleman had this Bill.—Mr. Haviland’s Bill to make the Legislative Coun-

— The Election Pill was carried after a very stormy

# right to uso his endeavours to prevent his being robbed, and | cil an elective Body was rejected by the House after a long I dv not know that he is arich man. I would ask if the Hon. | gopate: but the majority against the Bill was small. The Col. Seeretary would not oppose his whiskey kegs being taxed ? | ies 7 oh , ; ’ hres & : : Loyalists’ claims came under discussion on the report of a Ifon. COL. SECRETARY did not intend to follow the hon. ee ‘ : oe. iember in his personalities. Ile had, however, fathered Mr. | Special Committee presented by Mr. McGill, in reference to Stewart's assertions ; and by so doing, had adopted the opinion | some lands on Lot 30, granted to certain Loyalists, and that the tenantry were not to be believed on their oaths. As/ alleged to have be od by Mr. R. B. Stewart : : that hom. papier was returned by a tenant constituency, he | = wk wnat we a em « ns s + . : Aa: - ” oe was certainly paying them a great compliment. The hon. |° _ eee eee Sem er Beng ~ vetter part member had represented Sir — Sevmour as : poor man | of two days, the report of the Special Cominittee was dis- who could not aifurd to be robbed. The hon. member was Sir | acree ‘ ‘ : at st on men George's agent, and it was jast possible that he might be robbed, Se -~ ee ie se ee ae “ sa articularly of his timber, as there was a good deal of ship- | ne SOME, tiny Sos the enactment of a Prohibitory puildins done on bis property. | Liquor Law, were also disposed of since our last issue — the Mr. DOUSE.—Mr. Chairman, as the Hon. Col. Secretary Hlouse haying declared it inexpedient to pass such a law. — has alluded to myself in connection with these documents, I) yfy Palmer introduced his Bill to put the public printing up can tell him that 1 am prepared to meet him on any of the | ” statements to which I have signed my name. Lhave not put | my signature to any assertion that | would not repeat to-mor-| against 6. It was clearly seen and shown to be @ factious row. | have a right to defend the property for which I have | political dodge.— Almost every night since the beginning of worked hard. It is thirty-three years this day since I left my | in ie " parents to seek my furtune in Prince Edward Island, and dur-| ing that time I can honestly say that [ never wronged any one. | When the hon. member chooses to attack individuals, he | becomes low and uncourteous. I must say, Sir, that a greater | ° ts F si jumble of ideas and blundering staff I never listened to. It is, in the day and not rising until after gaslight. There has been a pity that Mr. Labouchere and Sir George Grey were not here to-night ; if they hard been, they would have had an opportunity | of forming an opinion of the talent possessed by the Leader of | “~ the Government. Iam not to be threatened with the farce and | leisure at present to review it. humbug of a foreed sale of my property. As to the self-sus- | ee taining Worrell Estate, I have my doubts; it may be found | self-sustaining to those who have the management of it. As) PROROGATION OF THE LEGISLATURE. to the gross attack upon Mr. Pope, 1 would ask why should | _—- he be blamed? The Hon. Secretary would have done the same| Tuts day (Monday) about half past three o’clock, His Ex- thing himself. Who could blame me if [ purchased all the | celleney the Lieut. Governor came to the Council Chamber,

‘roperty for which | am agent? I hope the country will not, : : oii : e gulled by the baits thrown out by ee Slee Col. Secustony. | where he was received with the usual formalities, and in the

presence of a large concourse of our fellow-citizens, including

to tender, which was thrown out by a large majority — 12

the week, the House of Assembly sat, discussed and disposed

of public business, until after twelve o’clock. Even the Le-

gislative Council manifested unwonted industry, mecting early

a very large amount of important business transacted during the Session, and we only regret that we have neither space ncr

(To be continued.)

— SLE nr the several heads of departments, Judges of the Supreme Court, ee ‘officers of the Navy, &. &c., His Excellency prorogued the

e< , . ys ’ y Peorog Corr spondence | Session of the Legislature, after giving his assent to the various

| Bills passed. The Company of the First Volunteer Guards, ; under the command of Captain Rankin, receiyed His Excel- _ Sin,-Would you favour me with some space in your next Jency as a guard of honor op coming to and returning from the issue for the purpose of replying to a few remarks made by | (1 ,ia) Building.

Mr. Kenny, First Master of the Academy in prospective, | a .

per Ay a re ane of aaanenie which post The following is the Speech delivered by His Excellency at he filled with honor to himself and a benefit to those he in-| the close of the Session :—

siucted. His perseverance in the latter capacity has not been | Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative equalled throughout the North American Colonies, and, there- Council :

tore, deserves eredit to the full, if he would only accept of it) : trom a Know-Nothing, as he is pleased to call me. I wil] 227. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

To rae Epiror or tne Examiner.

common Country ; and as it is our duty, in our several sta | tions, to strengthen and confirm this feeling, L invite you, in returning to your homes, to lose no opportuaity of impressing | them with a just seuse of Her Majesty's benevolent desire for | their welfare, and the advantage to themselves of continuing to cultivate that habitual respect for the laws and constituted authorities which characterize men avd communities who! respect their own rights; and who, appreciating the blessings | which under Providence they have acquired, would traasmit | them unimpaired to their posterity,

ee -. em + ——-—--—-——~

Mecuanics’ [xsvirute. —In consequence of Millner’s Pano- rama occupying the Hall to-morrow evening, the meeting of the Lastitute will be postponed until the following Tuesday.

ciscililinitinneraidiiaidiiatia seuai

ta” Tux intelligence received during the present week by the Colonial and United States Mails will be found in our present No. We direct attention to the telegraphic despateh. Since the receipt of that, we are informed by the Mail on Saturday morning lagt, that the Treaty of Peace, now s0 confidently looked for, was expected to be signed in Paris on the 24th ult.

LATEST FROM EUROPE. Per Telegraph to Merchants’ Exchange. Wepyespay, April 2. Steamship Atlantic arrived at New York to-day. Dates to 19th March. Peace is considered as virtually settled. A ** King of Algeria ” has been born to France. British Parliament adjourned over Easter recess. Nothing new in Awerican affairs. Breadstuffs dull, but without change from previous prices. Sugar bouyant and activo. Coffee dull. Money market steady. Consols 913 to 923.

By Telegraph to News Room at St. John, N. B.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE! ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA. New Yor, April 4.

The Asia arrived this afternoon. Liverpool dates are to the 22nd March.

it was rumoured that the Treaty of Peace would be signed on Easter Monday. In the event of delay, the armistice would be veined to the 30th April.

No other news of importance.

Markets.—Breadstutis very dull; quotations nominal. Western Corn Flour 31s. @ 32s. Corn Is. lower.

Provisions generally firm ; Pork and Beef slightly advanced

Cotton dull and drovoping.

Consols 92}.

SECOND DESPATCH. ( By the Fredericton and Quebec Line.) New York, April 4.

The Steamship Asia arrived at 2 o’clock, p. m., and brings dates from Liverpool to 22d March.

No news of the Pacific.

It is generally believed that the Treaty of Peace would be signed on Saturday 22d,or Monday 24th. The tenth meeting of the Pleyipvtentiaries was held on Monday, the 18th, when the Prussian Representatives took their seats. The eleventh meeting was to take place on Thursday, the 20th. The actual business of the Conference is understood to be over. A Com- mittee of Representatives of each of the Powers, is engaged in getting up a Treaty of Peace. The Committee consists of Bourqueney, Lord Cowley, Count Buol, Baron Brunow, Count Cavour, and also Ali Pasha.

The papers are full of congratulatory paragraphs respecting the infant Bonaparte.

We have also a few editorials on the subjeet of American affairs.

The Austrian Correspondenz has the following, dated 10th and 14th :-—

‘**Omar Pacha has arrived at Constantinople. Great mortality amongst the French in the Crimea. Health of the French at Constantinople was improving. Fortifications at Nicolaieff are being strengthened. General Luders had order- ed officers on furlough to return.’’

A letter from Kertch says that the news of the armistice produced a profound sensation of joy along the shores of the Sea of Azoff, and business became suddenly active.

The Imperial Foundry established on the left bank of tho Don has been closed, and this scems to confirm the intention manifested by the Court of Russia, to abandon ail its maritime establishments on the Black Sea.

On the 17th all the ships and Allied, batteries fired a salute

oe

ied. At Bay Fortune, on the 11th instant, after a lingering illness of three years and six months, deeply regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends, Phoebe June, third daughter of Mr. John Aitken, aged 18 years.

A certain remedy for Sick Headache and Bile.-—The most prevalent disorders tv which the human frame is subject is, perhaps, sick Leadache and bile, suffered by both sexes and all ages, and which are the ground work, bay, the very fonndation of some of the worst of disorders. Amongst the many remedies brought before the public, there is nothing which can equal Holloway’s Pills for the cure of these distressing oom- plaints, their eficcts are prompt and certain, and as they etrike at the very root of the disease, they leave the sufferer in the enjoyment of health, after every other means have failed. These Pills will also cura all liver and stomach complaints. :

— ee = —= ‘pa yy NaVy¥ eye hl hie la ‘Nas oe WSW AQIS ISSA YS. cw rnplgandamainas nena enoumnonane Tea, Molasses, Candles, &e. FENO BE SOLD by Auction, on FRIDAY next, 18th inet, at 11 o'clock, at the store of Mr. Tuomas Broyprrtex, Queen-strect— 15 chests Congou TEA, (warranted a prime article) 3 casks Muscavado MOLASSES, 50 bundles blue and white Cotton Warp, 50 pieces fancy Prints, 50 pieces grey and white Cottons, 20 boxes Mould Candles, 10 gross Matchos, 50 pairs Boots and Shoes, Together with a large lot of other Goods. JAMES MORRIS, Auctionoer

April 14, 1856. H.Gaz. Bonshaw Farm for Sale. : 7 well known and eligible Property, situated at West or Elliot River Bridge, consists of 300 acres of excellent Land — 200 acres (on which the Dwelling House and Farm Buildings are erected) are freehold; 100 acres are held under a lease for 999 years, at an annual rent of £5 Ils. 2d., cur- rency, with a right of purchase at the rate of 208. (one-niath sterling) per annum, within thirty years; and 75 acres on the rear of the frechold are leased to different parties for short terms.

On the freehold portion of the farm there is a substantial ‘building, shingled ail over, 40 feet square and 20 feet post, with three floors, capable of being converted into an execilent store, which is much wanted in the district. The farm fronta on the West River, and the post road to Tryon divides tho free- hold from the leasehold. The property is weli watered, and bears an ample supply of firewood and fencing stuff. There are Grist, Saw and Carding Mills within a quarter of a mile of the farm; also, a blacksmith’s forge on the property, and car- penters and other tradesmen in the immediate vicinity.

A portion of the purchase money may remain on the pro perty, and for full particulars a ply to

Wa. W. IRVING, at the R. A. Society's Office, Charlottotown.. April 14, 1855. (all papers.)

je ’ Phe y ie re is, ro WSR, Commission Agent & Auctioneer, SUMMERSIDE,.......5.... BEDEQUE, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Gas Company’s Meeting. iy ier ‘FE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting 4% of Shareholders in the Charlottetown Gaslight Company will be held at the Company’s Office, at the Gas Works, on

TUESDAY, the 6th day of May next. April 14, 1856. Wa. MURPHY, Managor. Steamer DIAID OF ERIW!

Sr. JOHN, DORCHESTER, HILLSBORO AND THE BEND.

In connection with Steamers ** Adelaide”? and ** Admiral”’ to and Jrom Eastport, Portland and Boston,

FARE well known Steamer ‘‘ MAID OF ERIN,’ Captain

John Belmour, is intended to resume her trips between St. John and the Bend, (calling at Dorelester and Hillsboro), as follows :—

Leaving St. John every Tuesday and Friday evenings’ tides. | Returning,—leaves the Bend every Wednesday and Saturday /at high water.

Should the Petitcodiace river be clear of ice, the ‘* Maid of Erin’’ will leave St. John, on her first trip, on Friday night,

the 11th instant, at 10 o’clock. For further particul iply ¢ her particulars apply to JOHN WALKER, Steamboat Office, Ward-street-

St. John, N.B., April 5, 1855. tf. April 14. Notice to the Debtors of John M. Johnston. } HEREAS by an Assignment executed by Mr. John Mooro

in honor of the birth of the Emperor’s son. Letters from the camp in the Crimea extend from the 3rd |

the weather. | General Codrington has issued general orders dated March | 3, forbidding to fire upon the enemy until the expiration of | the armistice on the 31st. The line of the aqueduct running along the left bank of the | Tchernaya is the line of separation between the English and Russian armies. Great Brrrain.—Mr. Buchanan has introduced his suc- cessor, Mr. Dallas, in the diplomatic corps, and on Monday, the 17th ult., transferred to him the charge of the Embassy. Mr. Buchanan has gone to Paris, whence he will return in a few days, and will probably return home by the steamer of! the 19th April. There is a report from the Crimea that two divisions of the army—the Highlanders and the 2nd and 4th Divisions, under | Sir C. Campbell, will immediately proceed to Canada.

France.—The Emperor had been the recipient of numerous congratulatory addresses on the birth of his son. - An amnesty is proclaimed to ali political offenders, who will return and take the required oath of allegiance. | General Rauleon, Canrobert and Bosquet, are raised to the’ rank of Marshals. Seven Generals of Brigade have been promoted to be Gene-| rals of Division, and five Colonels haye been made Generals of Brigade. M. Fould and Admiral Hamelin haye received crosses of the

Johnston, trader, of Grand River, Lot 55, on the 1&th day of December, 1855, said John M. Johnston did execute an

to the 7th March, and are chiefly occupied with accounts of | Assignment of all his other outstanding debts in this Island to

William Benjamin Dawson, of the City of Charlottetown, mer- chant: Notice of said Assignment is therefore hereby given, and the several persons indebted to the sak! John Moore Johns- ton are hereby requested to make immediate payment of the several amounts due by them to Mr. Wu. COUNAHAN, of Bay Fortune Road. Lot 56, who is duly authorised to demand and receive the same, otherwise coercive steps will be imme- diately taken.

April 14, 1856. Isl.

Govern

mont. Sale. rgX\O BE SOLD by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of April, at 12 o’clock, at Peake's Wharf, the fast-sailing Yacht and Sarveying Tender ‘«SPEEDWELL,”’ about twenty tons measurement, with Masts, Rigging and Sails complete, together with a small

lot of Iron Ballast. April 7. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. Sale of Valuable Town Lots. Y AUCTION on TUESDAY, 29th April, at 12 o'clock, on the premises— 4 VALUABLE TOWN LOTS,

leasantly situated, and near the residence of John Barrow, Ras being Lots 28, 29,30 and 62, in the Ist Hundred of Town Lots. 'The*property will be put up in lots to suit purchasers,

give you his own words :—

“That any human being should enter jnto a controversy with Mr. Mooney is entirely owing to the fact of the folly of my countrymen having placed him in a position where, though utterly powerless for good, ae is directly and indirectly the cause of much that is evil.”

Now, Mr. Kenny, if such is your opinion of me the 7th of April, 1856, why, I ask, did you suffer your countrymen aed mine to be led astray by such a man as you are pleased to paint me? You lived in the middle of my Electoral Dis- trict, and saw my constituents, some of them at least, every day. Why, I repeat the question, did you suffer them to be

led astray byme? The reason is obvious. When you found |

I was not prepared to vote for Mr. Lepage’s petition, you thought there was no use in presenting your own. So home you went, like a bear with a sore head, to wreak your ven- feance upon me. Sir, you put me in mind of a countrywo-

ing f yor , wi i ’ t th | a of Jour own, whose em got married, and be brought the Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

& dispute took place between them, when the mother-in-law to Proprietary Titles in this Island, which it was my duty

bride home to live in the same house with his mother. They

dwelt therein for a number of years on the best of terms; but

‘wore that, until that day, she never thought her daughter- |to communicate to you, afford abundant evidence that the! guise of one of her own chasseurs, js entering at the ceutre,’ Charlottetown, March 24,

In bringing the Session to a close, I avail myself, with much satisfaction, of the occasion to congratulate you on the spirit with which you have applied yourselves to the public business, and the measures which you have thus been enabled to accomplish.

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

I thank you, in Her Majesty’s name, for the supplies which you have granted for the public service. It wili be my care to protect the public interests in their due application to the services for which they are intended.

I trust that the appropriation for Steam Communication | with the neighbouring Provinces may prove sufficient for that important object.

Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council :

The Despatches from the Secretary of State having reference

Legion of Honor. jand will be well worthy the attention of parties wishing to Prince Jerome is recovering. ‘build, as each of them commands a fine view of the Hills- It is calculated, from statistical tables, that the number of borough and the har bour. : o

children born on the 16th of March, to all of whom the Em-| Trrus—33 per cent. to be paid down, and the balance to

peror and Empress is godfather and godmother, must be about ‘remain upon security.

2,500. Each child is to receive a gift of 300 francs. All tle! For further particulars apply to

boys are to be named ‘ Louis Eugene ;*’ all the girls “* Hagene |

Louise.’ Charlottetown, April 7.

: + ees . eos ——_----

ree ‘Auction Sale of Household Furniture and Farming Implements.

HE undersigned is instructed to offer at Auction on

JAMES MORRIS,

Auctioneer.

+ >

Mutiyer’s Dioramic PanoraMa.—As we had anticipated in our last, this Exhibition shows to greater advantage now | a Te ; Pueriereed that it isin asuitable place. ‘The wide does the parties who | ere ~ ne next, at 11 o'clock forenoon, on the have got it up much credit. Some of the views of places | Tike Household’ Furniture, Farming Implements and Live connected with the late war, (a8 we trust we may vow term | stock, together with liay and Oats, &e., the it,) are painted with great sceni¢ effect. ‘The Drop Scene | Property of Lieut. Colonel Gray- represents an open Turkish Pavillion, with a pavement of’ Terus.—Ail sums under five pounds, cash on delivery ; 80ms variegated marble. Qn one side lies ‘Turkey under the paw |... 4 ve pounds, a credit of six months on approved notes of

of the Russian Bear; on the other Britannia, accompanied | pand, “3 ‘MORRIS by her lion, is about advancing to the rescue. France, in the on Auetioneer

4 is