one. «talents! manta. -

//""‘;'

lin' , . ed from divulging a hint of his purpose or his plans.

is. 11,, opening of the Session is most anxiously awaited.

ip, ' . “mough business has greatly improved, yet generally

a“; i. W '53 very great want of conﬁdence, arising from the 3" failures connected with the Corn Trade, among

: 'nued . jiggirm we must notice Messrs. Formandex & Son, Swallow

Ac. 3.. so”, and Dunn 8L Son, all of Wakeﬁeld, and for very it. -’ , .mounts, while the break down of the Yorkshire Ag- ﬁelmuml Bank, which, having expended all its capital, now “to .. on the shareholders for a deﬁcit of £100,000,,3snot at liq. .; indentured to improve commercial affairs; but 011 the whole, 11.; a” prospects for the new year are encouraging. - ion ‘ " Lord Hill, the Commander in Chief of the Army, died at rm buth in Shropshire, _iu the 70th year of his age. His 9“ . v; n. he", Sir Rowland Hill, succeeds to the title. 7 lj-he Great Western Steamer, it is said, has been purchased 11,. V b [Mehemet Ali, who intends to convert her into a Steam ‘ ' to.

RI: _ . ijiﬁNew Tariﬁ'and the German League will not, as it led , l ,1” feared, augment the duty on English ﬁgured Goods, l y Orleans, Marines, Alpacas, fancy Castings, &c. &c. ‘

lll. ’ ' The, higher duty will only apply to printed Goods, and “ wniucoatings, Which contain a pattern produced by a se- in. , wad welt. The Tariff came into operation on the ﬁrst day

ken ofthil yeah

lat. Apmlun SIR JOHN LINDFORD, K. C. B.—Tliis much res- he. , end brave old ofﬁcer died on the 22d inst. at his resi- n. ' “my Grave-road, after a few days’ illness, at the age of

boutBdears—65 of which be had beena commissioned

lice eerin the navy, and served as ﬁrst Lieutenant of the

nu, ma, of 90 guns, in the battle of the 12th of April, 1782,

1 it mghip being Lord Rodney’s second astern on that day.

in. More“ FlRE.,—Tllel‘6 was another destructive ﬁre at

u... e l, on the 28th ultimo. Loss of property was esti— gated at £70,000 to £100,000.

Fleur an'rwnEN THE “ AMERICAN GIANT” AND Tip'ros ' ‘ mean—Freeman, who is known in this country by the ‘ of the “ American Giant,” is upwards ofseven feet

in height, 10 stone weight, and 23 years of age, has been

1 0‘, in a boxing match against “ 'l‘ipton Slasher,” a pow- P°- «minim also, and who claims to be the champion of Eng- 9:! had; The ﬁrst time the belligerents met, Freeman had the def advantage, but night terminated the sport without decid— “‘ inﬁhe battle. They met again on the 15th iilt., but owing “,5 the interference of‘the magistrates and the police, the ob-

twas frustrated. They met again on the 20th, near Graves- , on the Thames, about twenty miles below London, whither they proceeded in a steamboat, hired for the occu- sieti, accompanied by about 400 of the ‘.‘ fancy,” each of whom paid two dollars and a liulffor the passage. Freeman, . ‘the American, was attended liy Tom Spring, who acted as rips-second, and the “ Tipton Slasher," by Johnny Broome, “whooﬂiciated for his friend in a similar capacity. They

tight thirty—seven rounds in thirty-nine minutes. The ' I ’tbrougliout was in favour of Freeman, who was stipe- rior in height, in muscular power and in activity to his oppo- nent. The “Slasher” often dropped down to avoid the

American’s bIOWS,’and, indeed, the ﬁght was prematurely ‘brtiught to a conclusion by one of those ingenious feitits on his part to avoid punishment. The referee, when appealed to, pronounced it foul, and the stakes, amounting to £200, were given to Freeman. The punishment on either side , Was not severe.

‘« Madrid Journals of the 12th ult. say that Messrs. Baring 81.00. have advanced to the Spanish Minister of Finance 40 millions of reals, on the security of the Quick-silver Mines, and that English Capitalists are expected to supply the other 600 millions.

' FRANCE—Tile Paris Journals during the last month have been almost exclusively occupied with the ﬂippant and au- , gry discussions on the Barcelona aﬁ‘air'. His Majesty has a. constituted a privy council, composed of certain past acting . oﬁicers and fuiictionnries, of whose privileges the feverish ' citizens seem no little afraid.

, The journals of Saturday last contain little matter ofin-

: terest; but we learn that rumours of'a change of Ministry were still in. circulation in Paris, founded on the determine. tion of the Opposition to press Ministers to abrogate 'the

' . "Q's-ties ofl 1 gnd'1833. Upon this subject, it is said, the itch- , V’impt will positively he made in the Chaiiiberof'Deputies. hat; 1 " certainly defeated. "I‘he reply to the proposition will are:- ,/ besimply this—“ Choose between war‘and peace. England irect- ‘ ‘ ‘ will not consent to any modiﬁcation ofthose treaties. When ltor- you vote for the rupture of'those treaties, be prepared to

vote also without limit funds to carry on a war, such as that which ended iii the occupation of Paris in 1814 and 1815.” This plain language will prevail. There may he an outcry, and we shall have a revival of all the anti-English barbar- ’ilm that has disgraced the French press oflate years, but V ‘ rely upon it the tax-payers will not urge a measurelso sure 3" ~te.be followed by a calamity so deploi'able as war. ‘ BARCELONA.———Barceloua has at length surrendered to Es- partero. The incidents of the outbreak were, at one time, tonsidered to be pregnant with warlike indications. First

icile- I, Ofell, the French consul was broadly charged with. having riem ‘fomented the disturbance and protected the rebels. The rietol', ’ English and French newspapers maintained an untiring con- ,thtllli troversy on the subject. In the midst 0fthe debate, the

Vi ' Cross of the Legion of Honour is conferrediupon the French

Militia Consul. Here is “ cOnﬁrmation strong as proofs of holy icanty Writ,” says the Anglican party, that Louis Philipe is bent 3 Coll- UPOII it rupture, as he has conferred an envied and enviable

.ol‘n'co ' , distinction upon the oﬁicial who has incited it. Others

1 "again boldly declared that the Citizen King had achieved ‘thet project—a rupture with Spain, Without the concur- m,andjn fact, contrary to the advice hf his ministers.

‘n‘ewspaper broils‘anrl babblings, in nothing. The French Consul was feted at an entertainment at which the English Consul was a guest. Sundry of the nameless desperadoes Veto shot—the Regent returned to Madrid—no outbreak is ,( ‘antici ated—and this mighty affair, which has pressed and " '. {time the papers on each side 0fthe channel, has ended in a ‘ " Jog-trot explanation. The Spectator 0fthe 3lst tilt. thus sums , “R the matter: “There has been some very extraordinary 1‘: prevailing misrepresentation about the conduct of‘ the

' '_ rench Consul at Barcelona. According to the latest show- hi, let. I log, M- Leiieps is utterly innocent ofinterference in the re- ” ﬁll rvolt, and has Signalized himself by nothing but the most ac-

_ tive humanity. On the other hand, Mr. Penlease, (the Bri- tish ConsuL) though he does not appear to have taken such ., " active steps as M. Lepeps, braved the bombardment in or- . der, not to withdraw his protection from two Spaniards who had sought the shelter of his roof ; so that-the French charge ‘lgainst him ofa hostile indifference is disproved. The bad features is the remarkable mendacity which must have dis- ced some persons, whoever they may be, who have lined offthe false accounts on the public. .,CHINA.—-Immediately after the departure of the last ﬂElmer, intelligence was received that Major Malcolm had SWIVth at Plymouth with the N‘ankin Treaty, formally sign- _ ﬂ by the three High Commissioners nominated for the pur- , - I The messenger was entrusted with an autograph . t" from the Emperor, in which his humbled mightiness gas his imperial honour to Sign the Treaty so soon as it 11 be graced with the signature 0fthe Queenof England. 1 re is another signature connected with the Treaty, - It appears in some degree to detract from the seeming actory character of the conclusion of this war. The fremains an open question, which is to be discussed

negotiation, we have reason to know, in many instances deterred mercantile men from embarking in those en- }, which, had the rates and imposts been deﬁnitely Ruined, they would promptly have hazardcd. Ippears that after the conclusion of the Treaty, the on French resident authorities offered to mediate be- tbe Chinese and Great Britain. 'Tha Chinese, how- ‘é'tfirWho are constitutionally averse to all acts of foreign in- ...l‘ence, and who considered it an annoyance suﬁiciently “If”; that they were driven into intercourse withﬂone har- ll_ race, adjusted the affair themselves. quietly refusing ta.thtll themselves of the inestiuinhle advantages which the : “ﬁneness of Gallic diploiiinry might have gained for “101". Indeed, it is said that the Chinese are disposed to

I England, alone and unaided, has challenged and

taut.

ing. The dispute between the Po , . . , pa and the Queen has. ended as might be anticipated—his Holiness has triumphed.

led. The English Forei ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ gn Secretary has insisted U)OH a reduction of the duties on butter, woollens, and saltI ﬁsh.

originally declared.

ThiS'vnntiCipated cause of a fearfiil quarrel ended, in spite of

$3.3 adjusted at Canton. The uncertainty of the issue of

“Infer upon England all the privileges which, attlio risk of

PURTUGAL.——The news from Portu

. _ :11 is not unim or- The aspect of affairs is saidtg p

o be unusually cheer-

The tariff question still continues perplexed and entang-

lt isisupposed that Portugal will eventually be compelled to modify the rate ofimpost exacted from importers.

The Lisbon advices state the extent ot’dnmage done to the Vineyards of Madeira Was more extensive than had been

Hgaiscgebrziled Vesft‘ris died. at Paris, Doc.3. at_tlie age of B3. penuoncr o the Royal Aha demy of Mimic.

Arreasmsrxu—The proceedings 0fthe British armies in the neighbourhood pf Cahiil have been eminently successful. The whole of the British prisoners have been liberated from the hands 0fthe Aﬁ'gluins. Their number was 31 ofﬁcers, 9 ladies. and 12 children, with 51 European soldiers, 2 clerks and 4 'women making in all 100 persons, who had suffered the horrors ofcapti: vity,‘from the 10th oeriiiuary to the 21st and 27th ofScpt. The meeting between the veteran General Sale and his wife and daughter, is described as highly affecting.

On the arrival of General Nott’s division at Cabul, tlie resolu- tions adopted by the British Government to destroy all the Ali‘- ghnn strong holds was carried into execution.

The notorious Akhbor Khan was a wanderer in Kohistnn. On learning that all the prisoners, save Captain ngrave, whom he had in immediate attendance upon himself, liadvheen surrendered to the British authorities, he came to the resolution to sand in that ofﬁcer also. Captain Bygrave was allowed to join General Pollock’s camp, on taking a letter from Aklihar Khan to the Bri- tish General.

The return oftlic British armies from Cabiil to Peshawar was expected to begin about the 10th ofOctobor. The destruction of Cabul, and oftlie Bnlu. Ilissar, and also 0fthe fort ofJellnlabad, had been ordered.

UNITED STATES.

Ti-tr. Sounas.—Tlie examination before the Naval Courts of Enquiry in the case of the United States brig Somers, is still go- ing on, and is likely to continue for sometime longer. The evi- dence is very strong in proof‘of the position that the execution of Spencer, Cromwell and Small was necessary to the safety of the brig, and preservation of the lives of the ofﬁcers and crew. or so many of them as remained faithful to their country. The same or similar evidence would be presented to the Grand Jury, should such a body he called to act upon the case. While we deeply regret the booessitv of such severity, we are persuaded that it williredonnd greatly to the efﬁciency and discipline ofthe Navy. If‘tlie course of Captain Mackenzie is sustained by the Coiirtand the community, there will be no more mutinies for a long while. If on the other hand it should be condemned, the effect will be to encourage insuhordination on board of our national vessels.— Ncw York Journal of Commerce.

The Legislature ofthis Island has again been called toge- ther for the “ dispatch ofbiisiness.” The proceedings, down to the adjournment, last evening, will he found reported in previous columns. The House of Assembly, it will be per- ceived, have resolved on the appointment ofa Reporter, but

have not vet decided as to the individual who is to ﬁll that -

ofﬁce. We trust, however, to have it in our power, ere long, to furnish otir readers, not merely with the routine busi- ness, but also with the sentiments which may, from time to time, be expressed by our Representatives on all questions of public importance. Our report is this week necessarily brief, owing partly to the arrival ofan English Mail.

SMALL DEBT Cona'rs.———VVe have this day published a letter on the subject of the Small Debt Courts, which will be found on our last page; and as the Act appointing them is likely to come under revision, we beg to call the attention of the Colonial Assembly to this important communication.

Mscuauics’ INSTITUTE—On Wednesday evening last, Dr. SUNSTEAD, according to announcement. delivered a Leo- ture on Psycho-physiology, viewed in connection with the myste- ries ofﬂnimalv’llagnclism. The evening, proved unfavorable, and scarcely the shadow of an audience was expected. As the hour approached, however, apprehensions on this ground gradually disappeared, and in due season the house was ﬁlled with anxiously expectant auditors, among whom were not a few of both the dilicate and the fair. that the announcement of the lecturer, and his subject, had excited more than usual interest, and the Dr. was greeted with a hearty welcome when he entered the room. High as expectation had risen, it was fully met by the performance 0fthe learned Lecturer. The subject was treated in a lucid and practical style, and illustrated by anecdotes, and authen- ticated cases bearing upon the several topics introduced

By Psycho-physiology, the Dr. stated, he understood that department of the philosophy 0fthe mind which belongs to the province ofpliysiology, as distinguished from any meta- physical classiﬁcation ofthe mental powers. His plan em- braced—First, a brief examination of the physiology of the nervous system. He then examined the reciprocal relations

the mental states upon the fiinctions 0fthe body, and con- cluded with applying the principles developed to the phe- nomena ofAiiimal Magnetism. Alter having described the processes employed by Mesmer, and other i'nagiietisers, and the phenomena resulting from their manipulations, the learn- ed Dr. repudiated the idea of any miraculous power belong- ing to the professors ofthis mysterious art, and maintained that a scientific and practical acquaintance with the sympa- thies subsisting between iniud and body is amply sufﬁcient to account for all the phenomena which it brings to view. The subject was novel, and the'style 0fthe Lecturer pleasing, and his return to the rostrum will, we feel assured, be looked forward to with interest by every member 0fthe Institute.— Com.

The Hon. CHARLES YOUNG will lecture on Wednesday evening, the 8th proximo, upon Vegetable Physiology.

Ma. Gunner’s CLOTH MILL—we are happy to notice the complete successful erection 0fthe machinery ofthis Estab-

in operation, when we were eye-witnesses to the ﬁrst piece —-tlie cloth being previously felted, was attached at one end, and fastened to the upper stretcher: in this process, we ob-

on the latter, then alternately in the reverse direction,and in each movement, the rlrum containing the teasels moved at a rapid rate, raising the nap 0fthe wool on the surface of the cloth. The next day, Mr. Gurney left, at our ofﬁce and with Mr. M‘Gowan, who had also witnessed the ﬁrst process, samples 0fthe cloth which had been previously seen in pro- gress. From the gig mill the cloth is dyed and then sub- mitted to the clipping engine, where the nap is reduced to a uniform length. The clipping machine is most beautifully arranged, a chcfd’amvrc ofinveiition ; the cloth being placed on stretchers, travels over a small cylinder, and turned ma— thematically parallel—it is here the 1111p is Inidhold of by the blades and cutter, which are placed In an oblique direc— tion to the cloth; the clippers move_ faster than the human eye can trace them; and on‘enqun‘y, we found nearly a thousand revolutions were made per minute. We would here remark, the cloth from which spec1mens were taken, is that purchased by Mr. Gurney, as the trial piece in each process, and much to his credit and his worthy colleague, Mr. Merritt, not the slightest accident has happened, nor 1: there any to be apprehended—Caz. -

SHiP News. '. . ' Bmsroap. Dec. 22—Arrived, Mary Ann,How, Mirsiniclii; Breezo, Pugsly, P. E. Island. -

' MARRJFD, ' _ . On Thursday last, by the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, Mr. Silas Barnard, to Jane,eldest'daugliter of'tlie late Mr. Henry May Williams.

DIED, ' .

At Pinon/e Manse, on the mprning oftlm 20H) insln‘nt. in the Twelfth your of his age, Simon .11‘Kenziv, third Still "l 1116 REV- Jo'in .‘I'L linuii.

[\t Halifax. on the 18111 inst.. after a severe illness, Joint I'IuWE, Eapiire, Queen’s Printer, and Deputy Postmaster General, in the l59th year of his age.

It was manifest.

of the body and the mind, noticing the inﬂuence of some of

hshinent. On Thursday last, the dressing process was put ofclotli submitted to the action 0fthe teasels in the gig mill ; and wound round the lower rollers of the gig, and the other

served the cloth unwinding from the former, and winding

LAND ASSESSMENT.

Tkztsnana’s Orrics, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 17th January, 1843.

IN further pursuance of the Act of the General As- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the Seventh year 0fthe Reign ofI-Iis late Majesty King William the Fourth, in- lituled ﬁn ﬂat for levying (m Assessment on all Lands in this [slit-"d, I d.” hereby give public Notice, that I have made Proclai- mauon. actiording to the terms oftlie said Act, ofthe undermen- tinned Town Lots and Pasture Lots, and parts of Lots or Town- ships in this Island, in’ arrunr for the nompay merit ofthe several sums due and owingthereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue

of the before-mentioned Act, viz:

Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty :

Lots Nos. 404. 429, 463,464, 466, 401, 403, 4.314, 495, 496,515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 532, 533, 536, 537, 538, 540, 553, 573 and 581. ' ’

Town Lots in Georgetown: Half oant No.16, Third Range, Letter G. Lot No. 2, Second Range, Letter B. “ 13, Third Range, “ A. H 8’ it u G_ Georgrtnwn Royalty .-

1.ms Nos.89,90,94,109,119,120,121,125, 135,147,149,173 and 272.

Princegown Royalty :—Nos. 278, 319, 339 and 345. Townships:

No. 3,

1330 Acres. No. S. 3429 Acres. No. 39, ’72 Acres. 4, 1737Fl§ “ 21, 994 “ 40, 221 “ 5, 17875 H 27, 545 u 52, 4130 “ 6,18840 u 37, 472 u 65, 768 u

38, 740$ “

And the owners of the, said Lots and Tracts of Land, so in ur- rear and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby notified,tliiit in case the sums charged on them by the said Act, together with the Costs which have been incurred, shall not be paid within Ten Days before the next Eastern Term 0fthe Supreme Court of Ju- dicaiuiia, to he held at Charlottetown, which will commence on Tues y the Second day of May next, application will be made to the, Supreme Court, during the said Term, for Judgment againsttl'ie said Lots and Tracts of Land respectively.

J. SPENCER SMITH. Treasurer. House of Assembly. ' 25th Janiinrv,1843. RESOLVED, That no Petition praying aid for Roads

. I and Bridges. of for any object ofn local or private nature, be received after \Vednesdny the Fifteenth day of February next. ORDERED, That the above Resolution be inserted in each of

the Newspapers published in Charlottetown. IV. CULLEN. Clerk.

P. E. Island Auxiliary Temperance Society.

THE ANNIVERSARY of this Society WIll be held at the National School on Monday evening next, at

'7 o'clock.

A Report of the proceedings for the year will be submitted—

Olﬁce-bearers chosen, and a collection taken.

G. MOORE, Sec.

Jun. 24th,1843.

DAGUERREOTYI’E. LAST NOTICE.

N consequence of the Roads being impassable for the

last week, Messrs. Hodgkinson &. Butters have been solicited ‘to remain fora short time longer, as a number oftlieir friends in the country have been unable to get to town. They have, in consequence, resolved to keep the DAGUERREO’I‘YPE ESTABLISHMENT Openitill TUESDAY, the 315i inst., on which day it will rest- Tivntr CLOSE.

request, that all claims against them may be " I, eforethe 28th inst; and they reSpectfully to them to arrange with their earliest con-

Messrs. H. V _, , sent in, for solicit llios veiiience.

Clvarlot nuary, 11543.

“‘0 BUILDERS AND GONTBAQTORS.

71 NDERS will be received, until the Firstday of February next, for the erection of the CATHOLIC

CHELRCH in this Town. V

Fin-(“MASON WORK and MATERIALS, for the Foundation

Lin‘bne"Con'tract. " ‘ ’ "iv—v ' -. .

Fdr erecting the FRAME and MATERIALS—in one Con-

tract.

For:ROUGH BOARDING and SHINGLING—in one Con- tract. .For finishing the OUTSIDE, including DOORS and WIN- DOWS, for the whole—in one Contract. V A‘inple security will be required for the fulﬁlment ofthe con- tracts. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Store of Mr. Gainsford, Water Street. Charlottetown, Jan. 201h,1843.

FOR SALE, THAT beautifully situated HOUSE, at the @- corner of Prince and Water Streets, formerly the " residence of the late Mrs. Matilda Brecken, with the Outbuildings, &c. 'I‘liese premises consist of three “later Lots, extending Two hundred and fifty-two feet on Water Street, hav- ingnnew and substantial breastwork, along the float ofthe River. For particulars, apply to the Subscribers. , ' DANIEL HODGSON, RALPH BRECKEN, Executor: of the late Mrs. M. Brecken.

5 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE “’ANTED. _ THE Subscriber intimates to the Tenanlry residing on the different Estates ofthe Earl ofSelkirk, in this Colony, that he will receive, this year, in payment ofreiits, Wheat, Bar- ley, Oats, Beef, Pork and Butter, of a good quality, ifdelivered immediately in Charlottetown. He will allow fair marketprices

for the same. 1 WILLIAM DOUSE, Land Agent. Charlottetown, Jan. 201b, 1843. 3W

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE. '

THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully invites the attention

- ofpurcliasers to that very eligible and highly improved Property, owned and occupied by him, at Wilmot Creek Bridge, Bedcquc, consisting of 100 Acres of FREEI‘IOLD LAND, all cleared and under Meadow, Pasture and Tillage this season; 40 acres of which were Iziid down in good condition under Clover and Timothy, last year. The Dwelling-House is commodious and comfortable, 38 feet by 25 feet, uniting every convenience for a respectable family. The Bain is new, 70 feet long by 30 feet wide, with every requisite Out-ofﬁce, all in perfect order. The whole of the valuable Crop, every description, will be Sold eitlierwitli or_wii|iout tlic.L-.ind,atthe option of the purchaser. Such a convenience as this property nﬁ'ords to a Merchant or wealthy Agriculturist, is very rarely to be met with, it being so admirably situated for either or_ oth purposes, and requires only to be inspected to be appreciated. For Terms, which will be liberal (as part ofthe purchase money may remain on Mortgage, if required), please .apply to Mr. Brenan, Merchant, Charlottetown, or on the premises, to

JOHN DUGGAN. Bedeque, August 18th, 1842.

TO BE! SOLD, ‘

VA LUABLE MILL, situated on Lot 47, North Lake, about Five miles from the East Point. There are

25 Acres ofgood Land attached to the Mill. The stream is an excellent one, and the Mill is situated in as public a place as is to be met with in the Island, fronting the Sea-shore,an.d is conse- quentl an excellent stand for every description of busmess. The Mam Road passes within 30 yards of the Mill. For further par- ticulars, inquire of the subscriber, now at Lot 14, or of Mr. Jo-

scpli Macdonald, on the premises DUGALD MACDONALD. Grand River, Lot 14, Aug. 11th, 1842.

OHN TURNER, Cooper, (lately, from England), niricefﬁly returns thanks to those Gentlemen who have so kindly favoured him with their commands, since his arrival, and lierob'v further begs to acquaint them. and the public generally, that lie liﬂﬁ "lkP-II Ilie premises in Sydney Street, lulely occupied hi Mr. John lll-libs, Hatter, \VIIHN' he intends toczirry on his business in all its branches—as :1 Cooper for both House or Ship—um] hopes, by smut attention III business, and moderate charges, to mi-rit a portion of Illt‘ll' quors. B.—(}uods, ready made, kept for sale.

Sydney-Street, Charlottetown, Jan. 10, 1843.

Stock and Farming Utensils, of

POST OFFICE.

THE MAILS for England, Nova Scotia, &c., will be made up every Tuesday morning (until further notice),

at half-past Nine o’clock; and the Western Inland Mails will

be closed at the same time.

The Inland Mails for the Eastern Section of the Island, St.

Ppter’s, &c. will be made up every Wednesday morninga at Te“

o clock; and those for Georgetown, Belfast and Murray Harbour,

every Saturday morning, at half-past Nine o'clock.

Hours of attendance (Sundays excepted), from 9 to 5 o’clock,

excePt “'1 the days previous to the closing oftlie Mails for Eng-

land, &c., when the Oﬁice will be open until 8 oclock, p. iii

" ' THOMAS OWEN. Charlottetown, Dec. 3d, 1842.

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. A T a Meeting 0fthe-Directors 0fthe Prince Edward Island Steam Navigation Company, held on the 15th Novem- ber, 1842—“ was unanimously Rnsonvnn, that all Shareholders indebted to the Company for such instalments as have been legal- ly called for,shall have their Shares advertised for sale, as direct- ed by the Act of Incorporation; and in case ofiiny loss to the Company by such sale, that actions at law shall be brought for the recovery of the same, together with all interest due from the period ofilie Instaluieiits being called for, us well as for the

their respective shores. By order ofthe Directors, CHARLES HENSLEY, Chairman.

The FIRST PRODUCTIONS in the WORLDfor

THE HAIR! THE SKIN I! THE TEETH lll newngmnas MACASSAR OlL,

ﬂ VEGETﬂBLE PRODUCTION.

The only article that roduccs and restores HAIR; also1VIiISKERS, MUS'I‘ACI-IIOS, and YE-BROIV‘S'; prevents Hair from falling off or turning grey to the latest period oflifc; changes grey hair to its original COLOUR—frees it from scurf, and makes it beautifully SOFT, CURLY, and GLOSSY. In dressing HAIR, it keeps it ﬁrm on the curl,uniiijurcd by damp weather,crowded rooms, the dance, or iii the exercise of iidiii . To Children, it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a BEAUTIFU HEAD OF HAIR. . ’

0N PURCHASING. '(Beware “of Counterfeits ! 2) ask for “Row Laun’s MACASSAR 01 i.”—and see that those words are on the en- velope, with the Signature and Address, thus— A. ROWLAND A‘L SON, 20, Hutton Garden, London, Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. To ensure the genuine article, see that the words “Ron-land’s Mncassar Oil" are eiigraven on the back of the envelope nearly 1,500 times, con ainiiig 29,0281cuers—wrruour THIS Nor”: is GENUINE.

Price 35. 6d.; 75.; Family Bottles, (containing four small,) 105. 6d. and double that size,‘lls. per bottle.

ROWLAND’S KALYDOR,

A preparation from OrienlulExatics, is now universally known as the only safe and efﬁcient protector and beauti er of the SKIN and COMPLEX- ION. Its virtues are commonly displayct iii thoroughly eradicating all pimples, spots, redness, tun, freckles, and other unsightly cutaneous defects, in healing chilbluins, chops, and in rendering the most rough and uneven skin, pleasantly soft and smooth. roseate hue, and to the neck, hand and arm, a delicacy and faiiness un- rivalled.

It is invaluable as a. renovating and refreshing Wash. during travelling, or exposure to the sun, dust. or harsh winds, and after the heated atmos- phere of crowded assemblies.—Gi-:NTLEMEN Willﬁnd it peculiarly grate» ful alier shaving, iii allaying the irritation.

Price 45. 6d. and 85. 6d. per bottle, duty included.

ROWLAND’S ODONTO,

on . PEARL DENTIFRICE,

A WHITE PO IVDEIC, of Oriental Herbs of the most delighlﬂtl fragrance—It eradicates Tartar and decayed spots from the Teeth, pre- serves lhe Enamel. and ﬁxes the Teeth ﬁrmly in their sockets, rendering them delicately White. Being an Anti-Scorhulic, it eradicates the scurv from the Gums 3slrenglhens, braces, and renders them of a healthy rea.‘ it removes unpleasant tastes from the mouth, which often remain after fevers, taking medicine, &c. and imparts a. deliglilfulfragrance to the breath. Price 25.9d. per box, duty included.

Notice—“I‘hc Name and Address of the Pro rictors, A. ROWLAND& SUN, 20, HA T’I'ON GARDE , LONDON, are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on the “KALYDOR” and “0DON’l‘0;" also printed, in red, on the Wrapper in which the Kalydor is enclosed. Beware of Counterfeits I! composed ofthc most pernicious and trashy ingredients, and which are frequently pressed upon the unwary under the lure of being cheap. Be sure to ask for“Rowland’s” Articles.

Sold by every Pnai‘umnn and MEDICINE VENDER throughout the

' ‘* civilized world. _ .. .

THE FAMILY LIFE MEDICINES.

HE celebrated Life Pills and Plimm'rc Bitters, pre- . pared and sold by Dr. \Vm. B. bloﬁat, 375, Broadway, New York, may now be said to be the most resﬁectably established and extensively adopted family medicines in the nited States. They have not only won the sanction and recommendation ofall the candid and philanthro ic portion of the medical profession, who have observed their iiivaria le efﬁcacy in general derangements ofthe stomach and bowels, and their astonishing effects "iii-many varieties of acute and chronic diseaSe,but what is far better, these medicines have recommended theinsclves, and

posuion which they now occupy in public and domestic estimation. They are proved by their works, and make no appeals to vulgar credulity.

tween these self-established mdicines and any others. he might conﬁ- dently assert and challcn e contradiction that there is no medicine known to the medical profession, or named in their books, concerning which so many clear, unquestionable and conclusive evidences ofuse- fulness and remarkable cures are recorded as those which he ran adduce concerningthe Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. If it be admitted that suf- ferers are the best judges as to whether a remedy has relieved them and restored them to health and strength, then is the evidence in behalf of these medicines decisive and irresistible. Dr. Modal is in possession of an immense accumulation of voluntary testimonials from respectable persons and families in all parts of the Union, far and near, who give their names and residence to the unsolicited statement that they have been completely and speedily cured of the following diseases, and of many others not here enumerated, by those Life Medicines alone, when other medicines had been long employed in vain, viz: Scrofula, in its most dreadfully advanced and destructive stages, when large onions of the ﬂesh and bones of the face had been destroyed; Piles of ve, ten, twen- ty, thirty and even thirty-ﬁve 'ears standing; Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, of the most hope ess character; Tu‘rgescence of the Liver, and various other liver complaints; Bilious Cholic, and every conceiva— ble variety of bilious aﬂ'cctions; Marasmus Tabes, or Decline, and Maras- mils Phthisic, or Consumption, In. more advanced stages than any on record; Dyspepsia, in all its chronic and acute varieties, With its fright- ful train ofdistressing s 'mploms; Worms of all kinds, both in chil ren and grown persons. irihoea, both serious and lull-GUS; Costiveness both habitual and occasional ; Fever and Ague, in its three nticipal varieties, and intermittent and remittent fevers, ofall kinds ;> ypocon- driosis, and other extremely complicated nervous aﬁcctions,with nervous debilin in general; Salt Rheum, Running Scald. and eruptive diseases generally, including EnanlheSis, Eiysqielas or St. Anthony’s ﬁre, and sallow, unhealthy complcxmn; Pal nation of the heart, and Determine tion of blood to the head, settled pains in the organs, limbs, back, head and side; aﬂ'ections of the bladder, kidnies, spleen, throat, and pleura ; jaundice, dropsy and gout; together ivith these general affections of the system which arise from complicated causes. ' .

’l‘he certiﬁcates of these cures are in the propiietcr’s possesswn, and will readily be shown to all who desire to see them. A small selection from them-have been published in Moﬁ‘at’s Medical Manual, of which a. new and enlarged edition is preparing for the press. The reason why these medicines, which in ordinary family use operate merely as mild and effectual laxatives, cure so great a variety of formidable diseases is, that while as cathartics, cleansing the alimentary canal, and relieving the liver and the absorbent veSSels of all impurities, they lay the foundation for the cure of all speciﬁc diseases, they are compounded of unique‘aiid unprecedented variety of choice and exquiSileingiedients, some _of' which are almost unknown to the profession, which exert a speciﬁc action upon many complaints, without in the slightest degree affecting thegencral system, otherwise than as simple purifiers, when those complaints are not present. Both the Pills and the Bitters are mild and agreeable. in their operations, causing neither prostrations nonnatisea, and requiring neither conﬁnement nor peculiar diet. Their eﬁects arc. uniformly to produce an immediate sense of renovated health, and new life and Vigor“- to both body and mind. They cannot be taken Without beneﬁt, and they should be procured both by individuals-and heads of families, and con. stantly kept on hand not only as remedies but as preventatives of (1.5. case. They are prepared and sold wholesale and relax], by Dr. Wil ham B. Moﬂ'at, 375 Broadway,N. Y., and also by the AGENTSr-NEW YORK. May 30, COOPER dz. BREMNER, ,

A gents for Prince Edward Island.

5:? These valuable Medicines may also be had on application to Mr, George Farley,Scarlelown, Bedeque ; Mr.George Wigginton, Crapaud ; and Mr. Edward Henry, Lot 18.

Charlottetown, August 12, 1842.

31.403 SAM._ I A LIKENESS of-tbis celebrated individual, who is one of tho oldest_Inhabiinnts of Charlottetown, having been (by Subscriptiimht‘aken by the Diignerreotypo process, may be seen at the Store of Mr Henry Ilaszurtl, iiny'ilay between the hours of") and 2 o‘clock, on the payment of9d. or more, by

eiii-li person.

The proceeds will be appropriated to the benefit of “P003.

OLD SAM” himself. 2001 Jnny. 1843'. ‘~

recovery ofall claims on Parties who have neglected to take up .

To the complexion, it imparts ajuvenile ’

full and fairly achieved the distinguished and now certainly pre-emincnt .

Ifthe proprietor were disposed to make an iiividious comparison be-~

;’