5‘33313r91a

13‘ 3.3,? it s

,Mr.Browu’s case as one of great hardship; and We trust

» a large and helpless fairiin depending upon him for their

- conjunction with Mr. Brown. The greatest harmony and

5:11"

.heuld haVe been glad to have laid this interesting docu- ment before our readers at an earlier day, had circumstan- ces permitted. As it is, we have no doubt it will be perused with interest by many. The extraordinary statements set forth "LII-118 Minute are authenticated bv the signatures of two indiViduals of'the highest celebrity—LDr. CHALMERS and Dr. Gannon—whose veracity and integrity, we presume, will not be called in question by any one. But for this cir- ,cumstance, persons residing on this side of the Atlantic ‘m‘ight led.to doubt the correctness ofthe narrative, deem- ing it incredible that such disgraceful and intolerant pro- ceedings could possibly be perpetrated by any class of per- sons Within the British dominions—mucb less by so intelli-

nt and enlightened a body as the landowners of Scot- land—1n this the Nineteenth century of the Christian era. such, however, is the melancholy fact. An exhibition has 131er taken place in that country, which not only stamp the active agents in it with infamy, but i—as it has very properly been characterised by a metropolitan journal—“ an abuse ofthe rights of property, for purposes of intolerance and persecution, that is utterly disgraceful to the boasted enlightenment of our age and country.”

REPEAL.—-Tlie “Address of the Repealers of Prince Ed- ward Island to Daniel O’Connell, Esq., M. P., the immortal and illustrious Liberator ofIreland,” was read at the week- ly meeting of the Loyal National Repeal Association, held in the Corn Exchange, Dublin, on the 4th ult., which, toge- flier \Vlill the reply thereto, shall appear in our next.

THEIIAT‘E MASTERS or THE CENTRAL ACADEMY.—A good deal of excnenient still prevails in this community on the subject oi'the recent changes in the Central Academy. We last week gave a condensed report of the proceedings of a public meeting held on the 27th nlt., called expresslv for the purpose of taking into consideration the claims which Mr. Alexander Brown, one of the late Masters, has oti the gratitude of this community, See. This expression of opi- nion was, doiihtlcss, called for by the peculiar circumstances of the case. Mr. Brown’s well-known talents as an instruc- tor of'youtb——his many excellent qualities as a private iridi- vidual—arid a residence among us for a period oftwenty- two years—have tended materially to elicit a large amount ofsympathy in his favour, anti a very general feeling of dis- satisfaction at the unceremouious—not'to say cruel—manner in which that gentleman has been treated by a majority ofthe Govaruors and Trustees of the Academy. We view

this community will not desert an old and tried servant, with

stipport,iu the hour of extremity—but that they will come forward and render him that countenance and support to which lie is entitled, and which will, we doubt not, prove very acceptable at the present crisis.

There is also another topic to which we would beg, ere we conclndc, to call the attention of our readers. The Rev. James VVaddell, it is well known, hasbeen dealt with in the seine ungracions manner as Mr. Brown, and conse- quently—though perhaps not possessing equal claims upon the sympathy of the public as the latter gentleman—— is at least entitled to some mark of consideration for the ability he has invariably displayed— in the discharge of his duties as one ofthe Masters ofthe Central Academy, in

unanimity have all along existed lietiveen those gentlemen, and we see no good and valid reason why Mr. Waddell should not receive some substantial mark of approbation and sym- pathy as well as his coadjutor (Mr. Brown). The presentation of an Address to these gentlemen, as suggested by the Pallzuiium, would, we think, meet the present exigency.

Some graphic sketches, on the affairs of this Colony, and the condition ofits agricultural inhabitants, will be found in the communication of CURTIUS, in ourlast page to-day, to which we would direct the attention of our readers.

CHARLOTTETOWN FAiii.-Onr Annual “Fair,” as it is termed, took place on Wédnesday last. The weather was exceedingly propitious for such an exhibition, in conse-

world is now blast with his incom ’ ' ' . O . parable and HIV] oratin me- dicine. The proprietors are receiving daily the ungsolicitegd tel-

Iimonials of those I PARR,SLIFEP1LIV:'StO have been benefited by the use of

I h s G messengers.

n t e i. so f . " ' ‘

passenger“. rge, roux Miramichi,on Tucsda n do., from Pictoti, on Wedneda .

. _ . y---Hon.J.S enc S tl grid Lady, Miss Cambridge, Master Smith, and seprvanfl; Lightl. Minn Ish, Lieut. Dawson, Rifle'Brigade; and Lietit. Elrington; Mr, and Miss Reddin; Messrs. Stephenson, Scantlebury' Mrs.

it;lt;|(;d,Alulsl Ofsleyfiind 4 in tlie steerage. ’ e corn, rom Boston—Hon.Geor e Dal | w. w. Bagnall,.l. Gibson, H. Mnclean. g rymp e’ mesm'

y---Nine steerage

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. Sept. 30.—-Schr. Trial, Monroe, Talmagouche; Lumber. ral \Volfe, Fedler, Miramichi; Goods. Oct. 2.—Luc(v:, O’Brien, Halifax; Goods. Lively, Gillis, Pictou; ‘oals. . Sarah, LeBlanc, Sydney; do. lndustrv, . (éoo‘dwm, Pictou; Freestone. Ceres, White, dot, na 8. 3.-—-Acorn. Webster, Boston; Goods. Defiance, Robertson, Sydney; Coals. Harmony. Faden, Halifax; Goods. Lady Huntley, Elrnes, Guysborough; Fish. Ahe- oyia, M‘Leod. Cape Breton; Cordage. Marin, Ter- rio. Arichat ; Fish. Charles, Boudrot, Cape Breton ; ballast. Lark Howatt, Pictou; Cools. 4.—-Temporance, M‘Pbee, Halifax; ballast. 5.——Peterel, Boudrnt, Arit-hiit; do Reward, Grimes. do; Fish. Brigantine Kile. Wade, Newfliundlaud; bal. Eleanor Archibald. Sutherland, VVtilliice; do. CLEAREI). Sept. 30.—-Srbr. Susan, Putnam, Halifax: 200 bus.0a1s, (350 do. Potatoes. Betsey, Harncy Pit-ion; ballast. Oct. 2.-——Haopy Return, M‘Rue. Halifax; 800 bus. Unis, 20 bls. 1Vhent. . 3.——Industry, Goodwin. Pictou: ballast. Ann Catherine, Martin, Arir-hai; 200 bus. Potatoes, 300 do. Outs. Magdalene, M‘Plicc, llalifax; 800 bus. Unis, 200 do.

Gene-

WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLIHED !

THE Pairsfli‘ WATER. APBIZB POEM.

BY JOHN MACPHERSON. FOR Sale by all the Book-sellers, and Messrs Besse-

nett & Brown, in Halifax; Messrs Stiles 6:. Fraser, Pictou; Mr. George Payzant, Liverpool ; Mr. Nathan Harris, Windsor; Messrs. Cooper & Bremner, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Price 4s. per doz., 5d. single. September 22.

NGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWS' PAPER OFFICE, 320,STRAND,LoNnoa.

JOSEPH CLAYTON,Puinsher ofthe Srsc-rs'roa, and General Nevfipaper and Advertising agent, 320, Strand, London, respect- fully announces to Proprietors ofColoniel Journals, and the Resi- dentColiiiiial Gentry, that he is able to supply them with the SrscTAToR,CoLoruAi. GAZETTE,flnd every other London and Country Newspaper in Great Britain, by the earliest conveyance after the appearance ofeach Publication.

.I. CLAYTON has been induced tops; particular attention to this branch ofthe Newspnpcr business, in consequence of the com- plaints of the Colonial Press in not being supplied with English Newapapers with that regularity and despatcli which is necessary to the success ofa well-iiianaged Colonial Newspaper establish- meat.

It will be absolutely necessary to accompany each orderbv pay- tneni~of six or twelve months’ papers in advance, or a reference t0 some firm in London for payment at the expiration of the twelve months ; in which case one halfpennv extra will be charged on elicit ptipcr. I

CLAv-roit trusts that his connexion with the SPECTATOR Newt-paper. as Printer and Publisher, from its commencement in 1898. will he considered a sufficient guarantee for the proper up-

plication of any funds paid in advance for English NeWspapcrs and‘Periodicals.

Potatoes. Jessie, Murchison, do.; 500 bus. Potatoes. Trial, Monroe, Tatmagouclio; ballast.

5.-—BrigZephyr, Elmes, Liverpool: 100 tons Birch Timber, 45,000 feet Deals,4 cords LatliWood-—by J. Davis, jun. Schr. Peterel, Boudrot, Halifax; 2000 bus. Potatoes, 200 do. Oats. Lark, Howatt, do.; 1000 bus. Oats, 1000 do. Potatoes, 400 do. Barley. Marv, Gotier, Magdalen Islnnds;300 bus. Potatoes, 60do Outs. Abeona, M‘Innis, Halifax; 1500 bus. Potatoes, 500 do. Oats.

6.—-Brig Antelope. M‘Allisicr. Dublin; 148 tons Hardwood Timber, 17,000 feet Denis,'5$ cords Luthwood-uhy W. W. Lord.

Ship News. » The Barque Sylvan-us, J. Smith, Master, from Falmouih, in ballast, bound to Mirnmicbi, was cast away in a thick fog at Scat- tarie, on the 18th Sept., at 4, p. m.; the crew, 13 in number, were r all saved—11 have arrived here. Another Barque was cast away at Cape North, C. B.—two

The following List of London Newspapers, the days on which they are published, and the Prices at which they are supplied by .1. CLAvi-oiv, will be found useful to Persons in the Colonies rc- quiring English Newspapers.

hands lost, and the vessel gone to pieces.

PICToo, Oct. 4.---A schooner, we believe, called the Elizabeth, commanded by Captain Cameron, and emploved in carrying Limestone to P. E. Island, took fire off Carriboii ti few days ago. blit by the exertions of those on board, the flames were'extin- guisbcd without doing any material injury.

SAILEI) on Sunday last, H. M. S. Spartan, the Hon. Capt. Elliot, for Halifax.

DUBLIN, Sept. G—Aaaivsn—Lady Lifi‘ord from P. E. Island.

MARRIED. On the 28th ult., by the Rev. John Shaw, the Rev. Alexander Macdonald, of Bedeque, to Jane, second daughter ofthe late Rev. Alexander Crawford, of Tryon. . On the 5!h instant, by the Rev. Angus M‘lntvrc. Mr. Alexan- der M‘Milhin, Point Pleasant, Covehead, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John Shaw, Brackley Point.

DIED, On \Vedriesduy last, Henrietta Ann, infant daughter of Mr. K. M‘Kenzie, aged five months. On Wednesday morning, the 4th instant, of Crciip, Francis Fitzgerald, only son of Francis Longworth, Esq. of this town, aged 5 years and 4 months. .

qiieiice of which, an unusuallylurge number of persons from all parts of the surrounding country, continued, for several hours, to pour into the town. The most remarka- his and gratifying circumstance we witnessed throughout the day was, the marked sobriety ofdemeauour and proprie- ty of conduct generally manifested on this occasion—afford- ing, as it generally did, striking and pleasing illustrations of the real and substantial character of the blessings con- ferred upon us by the general diffusion of temperance prin— ciples among all classes of the community, and among what are termed the lower orders of society in particular. The amount of business transacted was, we believe, compa- ratively, trifling.

ST. PAUL’S Carmen—The noble Dowager Countess of Westmorland has recently made a present to this Church Ola handsome Utrecht Velvet Covering for the Communion Table, with emblems embroidered in gold lace, &c., thus evincing that her Ladyship has still an affectionate remem- brance of'the Island, and is disposed to manifest it in a praiseworthy inanner.——-Gaz.

Ano'rnsit Fran—On the afternoon of Friday se’nnight, the Dwelling House of Edward Roberson, Esq., of Newtown, Belfast, was totally destroyed by fire, which originated, it is supposed, in a spark from a tobacco—pipe falling upon a chafi' bed, temporarily used by a workman in a room where a car- penter had been employed, and which was much strewed with chips. Although Mr. Roberson was in an adjoining room, the fire was not noticed until it had acquirer] such an ascendancy that it was with great difficulty and hazard that he was able to force a passage through the flames, to save same money and a few other articles which were in the burn- ing room. As no effectual assistance could be procured, the Whole building was speedily consumed, with nearly all the furniture—lb.

ANOTHER Fran—On Tuesday, the 26th ultimo, the Barn, Stable and Sheep-house, together with 20 Sheep, and a large quantity of wheat, oats, &.c. belonging to Mr.John M‘Pherson, Belle Creek, Wood Islands, were totally _con- earned by fire. We have not yet heard how the accident occurred—Islander. -

THE HALIFAX REGATTA came off with great eclat on the 25th ult. The weather was delightful, but there was, it ap- pears, scarcely sufficient wind to test the capabilities of the ceiling craft. The difi'erent races were well contested, and the scene, both on the harbour and on shore, is represented as having presented a very gay and animated appearancp. The only accident that occurred was the upsetting of a canoe, Which appears to have afforded the spectators no small de-

gree ofmerriinent.

The Steamer North flnwrt'ca is to be employed on the line between Halifax and St. John’s, N.'F., touching at Arichat, C. 3., both going and returning.

.—

THI: PRAISE or WATsn.——This is the title of a Tempe- I"mice Prize Poem, by Mr. John M‘Pherson, whose poetic effusions have been much admired in Nova Scone arid else- where. We expect shortly to receive a few copies, in pam- phlet fiirm, for sale, when we shall be able to supply the culrious in. such matters with the means of judging for them- se ves. ,

Pic'rou, Oct. 4.—The Schooner Jane, which arrived here, from Bermuda, yesterday morning, reports that the Yellow Fever was still raging there at the time of her departurB-

VALUE or Burma—How valuable is health! and yet how little is it studied 1 perhaps this results from its being 000’ Iidered a difficult and complicated subject, whereas the contrary is the case—nothing is so sniiple ; its very simplicity is doubtless One cause ofits hein neglected ; what say the wise old men? One, the venerable PARR, tells us to “ keep a cool head and

' warm feet." He looked upon the herbs ofthe field as all-sulfi-

cieutfor ever medical pur use, and made these his study ;— I“: practice _ouionstrated t e correctness of his theory, and the

‘_““

' CENTRAL ACADEMY. 'I‘HE Election of Masters for this Institution (in cori- sequence ofilie numerous applications) occupied the atten- tion of the Governors during the 22d and 23d inst., and terminated in the appointment of the following genilcmcn: Mr. John Irving Roddick, one of the Masters of the High School of the Mechanics' Institute, at Liverpool, to be Head Master. Mr. Frederick Gore, ofToronto, to be second Master. Mr. James Porteous, of Miramichi, to be Third Muster. It is intended to open the School, under the new arrangement, on \Vednesdny, November 1st. Parties in the Island who have forwarde Testimonials, may obtain them by application at the Post Oflice, Chin-lottetown, on or after the 27th instant. «

CHARLES IIENSLEY, Secretary.

S'I‘EAMER ST. GEORGE. _ 'TO prevent‘the necessity of subjecting the St. Grnrge

during the remainder of the present season, discontinue touching at Bcdcqne on her return from Miraniichi every nlternalc week, and will, instead thereof, enter Bedeque every week on her voy- age tip from Charlottetown. She will, therefore, in future. leave Miriimichi every Monday morning at ten o‘clock, and Charlottetown. for Pictou. every Tuesday morning one hour afler her arrival from Miramirlii, and will leave Pictou, fiirfharlottetown,every \Vednesday moi n- ing at 10 o’clock, and wi I proceed for Miraniichi, leaving Char- lottetown at 8 o'clock, a m.,every Friday, and will call at Be- deque. and there remain one hour. on her voyage up each week. Goods put on board at Bedeque, to be conveyed to Charlotte- town, as also goods put on board at Miramichi, for Bedeque, Will be charged li‘eight as before. By Order of the Directors, Sept. 25th 1843. THOMAS OWEN.

______’____—— PARR’S MEDICINE, ALL THAT_ IS REQUIRED.

THE fine tonic properties it contains usually restore the stomach to a healthy appetite, so much envied, but so seldom enjoyed by the invalid; the gently stimulating powers it possesses assist the stomach to properly digest the food it receives; the balsamic‘powers it bestows, dispose both mind and body to healthy exercise, and the varied duties oflife are performed with pleasure. It,iii addition, contains a fine sedative quality, and in- stead of long and weary nights, gives sound and refreshing sleep. It acts as the mildest and most agreeable purgative, and. by its cleansing powers totally eradicates a redun ancy of bile, and completely removes all'obstructions of the intestinal canal. The powerful balsamic and invigorating effects on the whole blood and fluids produced by these Medicines is almost miraculous; many who have kept their beds for years have been so speedily reinVigo- rated, that their reappearance amongst their fellow-beings, wholiad given them up as incurable, is looked upon as the greatest of the many great wonders of this wonderful age. Diseases of every decri tion have been cured simply by the use of'PARR LIFE PILL , thus showing that what has been conSidered different disorders, and requiring different treatment, all originated in the same cause, and can be cured by one uniform trcatment. Past 5 Llrl PILLs, although powerful in conquering disease, yet areas pure and harmless as new milk, and may be administered wnh confidence to the invalid, however weakly from long ill-health, who will soon enjoy these delightful symptoms of a return to strong healtli,viz: good appetite, sound slee , and an increase of animal spirits. Those who have been the instruments of res- toring the long-lost secret to the world, feel confident, when they make the assertion, that none need despair, that,ifonly a fair trial be given, the result will be a restoration to health and happiness. The Life and Times of Old Parr, who lived to be 102 year Of age. 32 pages, with engravings, anecdotes, §Lc., anfd Remarbs on Disease, Health, and the means of Prolonging Li easmi‘yIFE had gratis of all the Agents for the Sale of .ARR PILLS. ’ , 113' Sold, wholesale, for the Proprietor, at Morton sffiedlcnl Warehouse, Halifax, Nova Scotia, and at the Store 0 89975- LYDIARD & FINLAYSON, Charlottetown.

FOR SALE,

to the risk of entering any oftlie ports by night, she will, ,

MORNING (Daily). per SATURDAY. per llparlc; quartep A . S. ' . 4

“Times-single copy 5d. 1 1‘2 6 Spectator 9 50 ‘9 Morning Chronicle 5 1 12 (i Colonial Gazette 6 G 6 ‘Mornnig Herald . 5 . 1 1‘2 6 Atlas 10 10 10

“Morning Post 2 . 5 . 1 I? G Jurist 12 to 13 0 Morning Advertiser 5 1 12 6 Court Journal 8 8 8 Morning Sun . . 5 . l 12 6 Nayalaml MiLGaz. 8 8 8

EVENING (Dam), *Unitetl Service Gaz. 7 "I 7 Sun. ..51112r*Age 5 56 Globe. . .5.1125*A'“S 9 9G

’Stand'ard . . 5 . 1 12 6 *3?“ Messenger " h 5 Shipping Gazette f) 1 19 0 *gr'laln'“; ,,E f. g 6 MONDAY, FwaDNESDAv, and Cfifi'fifaafieueumpe ,; 6 2

RIDAY.

“Evening Mail . 5 . o 16 3 .Efgbm’ ,6, 2 2 Evening Chronicle 5 . 0 16 3 Examine, 6 G 6 IxONDAY and ’1 HURPDA‘i Gardener’s Gazette G G G “Ramm, ‘ 5 ' 0 10 0 Gardener’s Chronicle 6 6 6

econ ' ' 5 O 10 10 Illustrated News l} 4i 6 TUESDAY and FRIDA Y. Justice of Peace 6 G 0 London Gazette 8d. per Sheet. Journal of Commerce 6 6 6 TUESDAY. THURSDAY and ‘g‘l’lm will , g g S/‘TURDAA‘: ‘lIIlllg' Uurna I

“St. James’s Chronicle 5 16 3 NM" Bell’s Messengers 6 6

‘English Chronicle 5 16 P'cmnal TM“ 6 g 6 Railway Times 6 MONDAY. . .-

‘l‘ilaiky Lane Express 6}, '7 2 g g (,3; ‘‘Bell s Messenger 6 6 6 Sunday Time, 6 6 5 *Farmers Journal 6 6 6 Table, 6 5 6 Eu” 6 g g \Veckly Dispatch 6 6 6 Coin: firm . , 5, ,2 0 Alhcnieum 5 5 6 Magngt I mmc e 4; 5) 0 Rows Lne g 5 i?

Medical Times 5 i

WEDNESDAY. RailwayMagazine 5 5 r Nonronformist 6 6 6 Planet ’ 4% 5 ‘I \Vatcbman 5 5 6 Weekly Chronicle 5 5 5

' Papers marked * are Conservative.

. The foregoing Prices are the same as charged in LondOn; therefore all postage or extra charges incurred in the transit must be paid by the parlies at the time the order is given.

It. will be desirable, in all cases, where any advantage exists in the mode of conveyance over the ordinary means of transmission, that gentlemen, desirous ofavailing themselves ofsuch advantage, should point out clearly in what wa sucl‘i peculiarity can he ran— dered available for the purpose 0 accelerating the despatch of such Newspapers.

Orders for Advertisements received and promptly inserted in all the Foreign and Colonial Journals, and in the London and Country Newspapers and Magazines.

AUCTIONS.

Surveyor General's Office, 29th August, 1843.. THE Surveyor General will RE-SELL, at Public Auction, at the house oer. George Beairsto, in Prince- town Royalty, on Tuesday the 10th day of October next, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following Posture Lots in the said Royalty, the purchase money thereon not being paid, [agreeably to Lord Stanley‘s Despatch, dated 18th March, 1843, VII: "03- 91193, 94, 219, 425, 486 and 489. " The Surveyor General will submit for sale at the same time Pasture Lots Nos. 309, 331, 451, 467, 468, 469, 470, 381.506. 507.

503 and 509. GEORGE WRIGHT,‘ ' Survey or General,

v _ ROAD DISTRICT No. '1.

N OTICE is hereby given to Occupiers of Ground adjoining the Highways in this District, that they must, on’

or before the First da of November next, remove their Fences

to the Statute distance mm the centre oftbe Road, viz., 30 feet,

unless where the Road has been legally established at a less width

than 60 feet. .

The Commissioner requests that this intimation may he attend

8d tn, the penalty being 20s. for each and every day. such encroach-

ment shall be allowed to remain, after the above date.

W. W. IRVING, , ' Commissioner of District No. 7. Commissioner’s Office, 18th August, 1843.

. DISTRICT No. 9. . NOTICE is hereby given to all persons residing within Road District No.9, that unless they remove all Obstructions now lying or being upon the Highwa I within tlié said District, on or before the 4th da of November next, they will he proceeded against according to aw, without further no- nos. All persons are also hereby cautioned against cutting Trees on tRhe aides oflhe Highways, within 30 feet of the centre ofthe Oil . DAVID HIGGINS, Commissioner of District No. 9.