On the Ogier hand, we shallot be misunderstood when 9 say that!” government 0 be strong which does not

, 4,»: such principles as se—abOVe all, no conserva- , -. ov‘ernm'ent. Without, em, a cabinet oftlie highest _ . nt would be of scarcely are value than a cabinet of cu- 'oﬂs shells, and all the eldence in the world would he 0 hitter. thana tinkling cabal. Without them, the com- mon in one ministry othe representatives of diﬂerent msts would be a some of weakness: and a much less a lute opposition than int which may be expected from a united forces of M; Roebuck, Mr. Cobden, “Rd Mr- :Qonuelh_would ve peedin prevail over the most pro- isiiig ministry which culd be formed.

Id ' I l . From tthIorm' Chronicle.) _

20?"; ’ “ one portion (OfSir Ebert Hal’s great speech is devoted,

.h ﬁrm-g“ pom? and me sentiments. The Self-constitut-

I; the. "l’ “use” aIldjudge ifs government which he knew his

"‘l 5. werePrepared, either with reason asmgnedpr

I h. . . I t it, to ou-tvom‘ 5 to how thought that an infusion

'gh-toned political}; osophy was proper to grace and - t hisb'iatioii. The topics selected are those of the ex- the desirableness of small armaments, and ' with France. No schoolboy ever

' ‘ common-place book with more

l “1 ' orn quotations or triter truL than were strung together ﬁn!“ . r this purp0se by the successor. annin . r

d. M '1'. The orator meant to give out fine so _ nt, and let us B. a ’ ppose it done. His memory Or heart failed\hj\m at the

st lines of the well-known imitation of'Alcmus;

cc "mm _ had recourse to the familiar appropriation, so mm 0 “I: ' ' scribed by Hazlitt, “ the same to you sir,” elevating it into

v

‘1‘"! o. ,1 reciprocate that sentiment.” But let these ﬂowers of lmlgeﬁlﬁﬁemric pass. The theme is, the excellence of peace, small "’0 Moments, and friendship with France. They are illus- "mwmted “in the spirit of that contemplation,” or exercise on "Jul. firtue which commenced,“ Virtue is of all things the most

1 7th (cutouts! ﬁscally.

It will be remembered also that Lord Abingcr, when this case was called on, intimated an opinion, before it was opened, that it was brought only for costs. It will be re- membered that his summing up, upon that occasion, drew from Mr. Sergeant Shec, the eloquent and dauntlcss advo- cate of this pauper plaintiff; a rebuke more severe than any Judge in recent days has received from the bar—-a rebuke which no judge would submit to, unless, Unhappily, he should feel that he deserved it.

Upon that occasion the summing up of Lord Abinver excited the indignation not only of" the plaintiff’s coungcl, but also of the jury by whom the case was tried. They returned a verdict for £250. \ ‘

Against a’ verdict differing so materially fi'oni the opinion of thejudge, a motion was made and a new trial was grant— ed. Upon this second occasion Lord Grantley’s advisers were careful to have a special jury—probably hoping that they might depend upon the aristocratic prepossessions of the class from which special jurymen are chosen. We have no hesitation in- saying, that this was an advantage to which Lord Grantley had no right. In a dispute between a .rich man anda poor man it is notjust that the rich man should be able to choose his judges from his own class. Every English citizen has arclear constitutional right to submit his case to his peers, and to be tried by his equals. There may be cases of great intricacy Where it is requisite that the jury should‘be formed from 'a select body of educated men ; but the present was not an intricate case, and we can never believe that the dmere station of one of the parties can be a mﬁicicnt roun for alterinat the ordinar nature of the tribuiﬁhii a y

Upon this VOCcasion Chief Justice Tiudal presided. IIis Lordship (lid not down down the case of the poor mam—lie did not prcjudgc his complaint by saying that it was brought to obtain costs—he did not Coarsely ask :1 member of the plaintiff’s family, who spoke of the destitution she had suf-

"" ﬁg‘IWUS.” But lbr what purpose are they illustrated?

by introduced into a legislatorial arrangement of; and sen-

! ‘ ce of death upon, the whig ministry? Have they want-

‘M o. , _ y and wickedly destroyed the . peace of the world?

turned, . ' ve they needlessly bui'thened the country for huge arma-

fnts? Have they rendered a War With France ineVItable?

,WOuld an Ephesian sleeper have imagined, had he waked'

“43. patter ten years’ repose, to ﬁnd Sir Robert Peel placing

“l ucbtopics in the front rank of his accusatory effusions. In

be sounding eulogium upon these primary blessmgs, he

, h drould fhresee an awful recoil upon the weak or traitorous

w "it 'nisters by whom they had been fooled away, or forfeited.

“‘0” 0%; would listen in vain for the bursting thunder. Sir Ro-

dd“? 3 l‘f. rt Peel has nothing to say but that these good things are

."m‘d. ,f‘ good things; and that he agrees with the address in re: m “7 icing that we have got them.

Was any hired lawyer ever so eaten up by egotism and aff- " ’ tation, as to make a comparable blunder? Let us be

9' WE ' , ve party, says the orator (in substance); let us be elevat- " C f to asphere of contemplation;let us look down on our 10° 01' g j any and the world philosophically. And What does he )' "helm; " old? The success of the Palmerston policy! The wis- mj‘llty," ,1 of the ministry which he surmounted, that he might em 1: ‘ 1 me dowu upon it more crushingly! Why, thou Bale.sz

',j a political prophet, what have you done with the cause to had to plead? The blessings you so imperfectly de- Uhr. Th' ribc, those have. created, rescued, preserved; and there 3n are with your majOrity to turn them out and give your ason ;not having reality enough in you to feel that, aiming .e "on." , elevation, you blunder into truth, and pronounce their “mossy! ‘ ,_ _

1.- about". For an honest man, appreciating peace, small armaments, ' r friendship with France—as Sir R. Peel says he does— , tone course was open from this point. The simple and

I [he . y ‘perative dictate of justice was to confess tlie',rrieisit.whicb. . m, g. statement implied, and, to uphold the policy ~, its au- |,- 3: Good, so extencive and unquestionable, -WllI never “wining. tampered with by any patriotic mind. And .yet no one in“ us, 1 of homage to ability, principle, and fores1ght, which u. the ‘ ‘st (taking only his delineation) have been of no comm on I Wm! er, do the “elevated fieclings” of Sir Robert Peel prompt

to render. He rests entirely on his own fine sentiments

fered when thus turned out, why she did not go to the work- house—he did not sum up in a speech that would do credit to a zealous advocate. Lord Chief Justice Tindal simply stated the dry law oftlic case, and left the facts to the deci- sion of the jury. The jury returned a verdict for £275, an increase of £25 upon the former trial.

This case has given rise to observations as to the pro- priety of removing Lord Grantley from the commiSsion of the peace. Are those' who make this observation afraid of lifting their eyes higher and examining the propriety of retaining Lord Abingei‘ as a Judge ? It has been also most justly used as a warning to the people not to trust the ~decision of disputes between lords and peasants, who may happen to be neighbours, to country Justices who may hap- pen to be his Lordship’s intimates.

We hope the news of this trial will go abroad throughout this land, and will be read and remembered in every village. We hope that every peasant will learn from it that there is law for his protectiOn as well as for the protection of the owner of half the county in which he lives. We would have them know that there is in the independence of the English bar, and in the justice Of‘ English Juries, protection for them, not only against grasping tyrants but also against prejudiced or partial judges.

From London papers to Sept. 1.

APPOINTMENTS.—(Fl'01n the Gazette of Aug. 26th.)——The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Lord Sydenham, Governor-General of British North America, to be a knight Grand Cross of the most honourable Order ofthe Bath: Henry Vere' Huntley, Esq. , Commander in the Royal Navy, to be Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence ; Richard Clement Moody, Esq. , Lieutenant in the Royal Eu- gineers, to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Falkland Islands ; John Carr, Esq, to be Chief Justice of'tlie Colony of Sierra Leone and its dependencies; Charles Zachary Macauly, Esq., to be Registrar of the Court of First Instance in the Islandvof Mauritius;Francis Cynric’ Sheridan, Esq., to be Treasurer of'th‘e Island of Mauritius; Al ban Charles Stonor, Esq.,/to be crown Solicitor in Van IDieman’s Land ; Peter Fraser, Esq. , to be Treasurer of the Island of Van Dicman’s

1" abstract contemplations. He has asonl for the love of be, small armaments, and French fi'iendsliip,and his have voices to cheer his eloquence;and what cares

[be '1 for more—"save for their votes to peril this policy, and

.. him in the place of its authors. ,

‘7‘ ustice would have demanded yet‘ more, of an honest he. ‘n;0r ofa mere'pretender, who looked beyond the un- w'" m ‘ aning cheers ofa faction intent upon the instant seizure re. EM "iodine, to the judgment of intelligence or the award of “ﬂunk '} ory. Justice would have demanded the confession that h" l“ I" , fv policy, resulting in so much good, bad to make its way ‘U‘lf‘ . ugh inore‘than common difﬁculties. Besides the skill Mm 7. dealing with external entanglements, and especially t 1m” l the sensitiveness and overﬂowing eagerness of France, "hm ' u e was always the peril attending a government which 0*?“ 1’ to face an opposition very nearly equal in numbers; “ 3 ,Which often found not less difﬁculty from a section of

be weii' own supporters. What possible amount of force could mulﬂb3proposed, to which some would not object as less than

if ’ honour of the country demanded, and others, as more 'uuﬂﬂ” n the resources of the country could afford ? Sometimes in. ', QT objectidns would come from the srme quarter. “On e “i. at ground, (said Sir Robert Peel, in January, 1840,) can

vindicate the reduction of the militia?” And “What is M prospect of any alleviation of the public burthens P” “Do

wow, look to the possibility of a war? What have, you done , a,” Jay the foundation for resistance? “ Why is the country me stantly increasing its (military and naval) establish- in ' nts ?” “I believe that the increase was necessary.”_ “ I my, _ that yotrwill not infer from my Silence that 1 acquiesce he 'that(the foreign)-policy.’ All these contradictory assail- M. expressions are from one and the same speech. It was f “a ivcrcd on that tic-conﬁdence motion, which had only a I'm” ' , majority to support it. Nineteen months afterwards v

.88 the implied, though perhaps unintended, eulogy we

1'"

5 commenting upon, in the no-confidence motion. support- - ” by atory majority. Put these facts together, and who

{Fir uld not blush to be Sir Robert Peel?

in

On that occasion he spake of the formidable aspect of ism and socialism, as requiring a larger military esta-

. . merit. What troops do they require now ? Then Sir ll 1" bert Peel had no conﬁdence in ministers, because they bout“ ld not have more soldiers to keep the peace at home. 5500- - peace has been kept, but he has no conﬁdence still; a I n v ‘ nger neganation of it than before. We wish his love of ith ,ll armaments may hold out. It is an interesting feature y .- e policy of a government that is installed to disf'ranchisc '1 ' lamb-sustain the bread tax, and increase the public bur-

. which their predecessors, proposed to replenish the ‘ are by diminishing. ‘

THE ivonLE AND THE PEASANT.

(From the London'ﬂtlas.) I ', ‘- cnse of “ Punter against Lord Grantley,” which was Dd time Whilst the present Croydon Assizes, will, we minute as a salutary lesson. both upon Judges who be inclined to favour the rich against the poor, and upon ~ - suitors who may be inclined to count upon such

. or.

E. of , : Will remarked that Loi'd AAbinger presided at the

1‘“ , trial, and that the facts proved were, that Lord ‘ - Flay, having tried all means of terrifying the plaintiff; “to F, ssessor of a but and little ﬁeld adjoining his estate, E do! « ' :“Orfle ﬁchlleedgmnt that, the‘property Was in his d ﬁe " - Fh'pd‘h‘vmg Pmcured the contumacious peasant to be, ,éhﬂ‘» [38159. ﬁsm his employment—having illegally, not to i ‘ » e “"0” Y, ‘5‘.“ down the only tree which grew in his

, . '1 ﬁeld—and having failed b i

' I _ p . y all these means to subdue I1. _ spirit of this obstinate E, 1. _ . WI, advantage of. 9 recent 2313}! labo‘urer he at length

Land ; John Burnett, Esq. ,to be sheriff ofthe Island of Van Dieman’s Land ; John Lowrance Stoddart, Esq.; to be her Majesty’s Consuvl’at Alexandria ; James Lilburn, Esq. , to be her Majesty’s Consul in the Island of Cyprus ; Daniel Flo- rence O’Lcary, Esq.,to be her Majesty’s Consul at Pncrto Cabello; Captain Charles Elliott, I. N., to be her Majesty’s Consul-General to the Republic ofTexas; Colonel Gustavus Charles Du Plat to be her Majesty’s Consul at \Varsaw ; CO- loniel Hugh Rose to be her Majesty’s Consul-General in Sy- ria; Henry Suter, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Kaisse- riah.

We have very little foreign intelligence to communicate. A considerable reduction of the French army is taking place. Much insubordination still prevails amongst the military in Spain. The ‘latest from China is to the 20th of May, at which time aflhirs were in the same state as before. The Emperor is still decided on‘ resisting, and he had ordered a numerous muster of troops, which are to he commanded by his brother in person.

Admiral Parker and Sir Henry Pottinger left Bombay for China on the 7th July, in the steamer Scsostris.

UNANiMiTY.——Whigs, Tories and Radicals in this town are perfectly . unanimous in the opinion that trade is duller ngw than ever it Was in the memory of mam—Liverpool Times. .

CONSERVATIVE PROSPECTS.—The whole Tory camp of Ireland are up in arms at the Irish appointments, par- ticularly the Secretary ; and "not one single Irishman, lord or commoner, selected for Ofﬁce. Splits are already begin- ning; so Sir R. Peel will have no bed of roses.

Capt. Elliott, our late Superintendent and Negotiator with the Chinese, is appointed Consul-General to the Texas re- public. r

VAUXHALL—Our fathers before us have heard, and our. children after us.will hear, of this celebrated place of enter- tainment; but this evening is the last time father or child will ever see it, as the gardens close for ever to-niglit. .

LUTHEn’s BEECH.—-A letter from Meiningen states that

the beech of Luther, planted on the spot where he was car- 'R

tied off by the horsemen to the chateau of Warlbing, has been thrown down by the late storm. A fountain is to be erected on the site.

DEATH or THEODORE HOOK, Esq.—'This accomplished gentleman died on the night ofWednesday last. He pos- sessed in a high degree the talent of improvising, and his talents as an author are well known. Mr. Hook was a poli- tical writer as well as a novelist, and was the founder of what is termed the silver-fork school of society.

The veracity of the following remarkable instance of longevity may be readily observed by any person Who chooses to consult the parish register of St. Leonard, Shore- ditch :—“ Thomas Carn died the 28th of January, 158$, at the astonishing age of 207 years. He was born in the reigns of Richard IL, 1381, and lived in the reign Of12 Kings and Queens—namely, Richard 11., Henry 1V., V. and VI., Edward 1V. V., Richard IH., Henry VII. and VIII, Edward VI., Mary and Elizabeth.

HALIFAX Sept. 18.

THE Pruner: DE J OINVILLE. Oanhursday, the 9th inst. Lord Falkland entertained his Royal Highness ,at.dinner. On Friday, his Excellency, accompanied by his Aides-de- campa Paid his respects to his Highness on board of the Belle Poule, where his Excellency was received undera salute. Soon afterwards, his Royal Highnessia'nd Lord Falkland, attended by their respective suites, ViSited Fort George, Where they were shewn through the splendid works of our important Citadel, by Colonel Jones, the Command- ing Engineer. At seven o’clock his Royal_Highness enter- tained his Excellency Lord Falkland, Major General Sir Jeremiah Dickson, Commodore Douglas, and. other dis- tinguished individuals, at dinner, on board Of his ship. In the evening his Royal Highness honored Lord and Lady Falkland, with his company at an elegant ball and supper at Government House, where a very large party was assem- bled tO meet his Highness. . v ' after his Highness entered the ball roo ,‘ when his High-

, “ order b pulling down the petta e and ' ‘

3 up“ .materias; and it was Proved agllso thatcLbli-Bgli‘xgrazfiilgy' ma 6°; no other pretence of title to the place than that hi}; ,0! ‘ 6 had been intimate with the sister .of the present h [ll ‘ er, and had ordered the dilapidated staircase, which “Act-of: - broke With his weight, to be mended at his expense. [N

ness led Lady Falkland through the mazes 0f the quadrille-

Dancinﬁgommenced soon‘

Waltzes and quadrilles alternately aﬁ'or‘d‘ed amusement to the company, and a more delighted party we have never seen at Government House. The Ofﬁcers of the Belle Poule and Cassard, we believe, were nearly all present, to, Whom the most marked attentions were shown. At twelve, the supper room was thrown open, when the company partook of refreshments—after which dancing was resumed, and about two o’clock the company began gradually to with- draw, all highly gratified with the entertainment, and the kind courtcsies OfLord and Lady Falklan

On Saturday his Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville, Lord Falkland, Sir Jeremiah Dickson, and a number of Officers of the Army and Navy, dined with Commodore Douglas at the Commissioner’s House in the Dock Yard.

His Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville, accompanied by several Ofﬁcers of the Belle Poule, left town on Sunday morning last on aVISit to \Vindsor, and returned On Monday afternoon. We understand that his Royal Highness enjoyed his ride, and was highly delighted with the scenery and well cultivated, extensive'and beautiful meadows which met his eye in every direction, in that portion of the County of Boots.

On Monday evening his Royal Highness had the com- pany of Lord Falkland, Sir Jeremiah Dickson, Commodore Douglas, &,c. at dinner on board the Belle Poule. ‘

His Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville honored Major General Sir Jeremiah Dickson, and the officers of the garrison, next evening, with his company, at a splendid ball and supper in the Province Building.

The whole scene was most 4 animating and delightful. All the arrangements were in ﬁne taste, and the effect was very beautiful. At half past twelve supper was announced, when the company proceeded from the Council Chamber to the House of Assembly Room.-—His Royal Highness load- ing, with Lady Falkland, and Lord Falkland following, with Mrs. Stewart, the Lady of the Consul General Of Bogota— (which personages are waiting here for suitable conveyance thither).——The tables were well arranged, and we should suppose accommodated at least three hundred persons—— they were covered with abundance Of viands of every description. ‘

To his Royal Highness, we are convinced, the testimony of regard and esteem thus paid to him by Sir Jeremiah Dickson, and the Ofﬁcers of the Garrison, must have been truly gratifying—the highest honors in their power to offer him distinguished ‘the entertainment—every thing was on the inos’tliberal scale, while all the etiquette due to Royalt ' was strictly observed. Lord and Lady Falkland, indeed a l the guests, appeared delighted with the attentions shown to them by» their military friends, who made every possible effort to promOte their amusement.

The Prince de Joinvile sailed for New York on Thursday.

one Qtatoutal 1921:3111.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1841.

Boston at Halifax. President Tyler rejected a sgcnntI Bank Bill on the 9th inst. This bill was constructed in a form so altered from that of the ﬁrst, and SO Widely avoided the objections of the ﬁrst Veto MesSage, that its authors believed their scheme would easily succeed, but his Excellency is too ﬁrmly determinedin his opposition to a National Banking Institution ofanykind to yield hisjudgmcnt to its advocates.

From Washington we have accounts of some remarkable events. Nearly the whole of President Tyler’s principal ofﬁcers of .state, Who were appointed by Gen. Harrison, abandoned their places since he gave his second veto against it National Bank. Mr. W’ebster consents to retain ofﬁce only till Mr. M‘Leod’s case is decided. There was no time lost in reiconstructing the Cabinet; the vacated seats were immediately taken. ’Anothcr spatimcn of senatorial degeneracy was witnessed on the 9th inst. Mr. Wise, of Virginia, walked across the ﬂoor of the Senate Chamber and struck Mr. Stanley of Georgia, who promptly returned the blow; all the members immediately rushed around the combatants, and an indiscriminate row ensued, which lasted several minutes: the uproar was as violent as Judge Lynch could desire. Flour is declining in price—ﬂmdian Recorder.

»~ ’It ls‘statertﬁat ari'ang'emrcﬁnishave been matured for the

establishment of'a Weekly line of Steamers between Halifax and Liverpool. \Ve‘undei'Stand that contracts have been entered into, and the ships will commence running within a twelvemouth of this date, perhaps in half that time, —Halt'faz Times.

-—__O___

' LADIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

Slolcmmt of the RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS of the LAniEs’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, from the 13th November, 1840, tot/1e 1013/1. September, 1841.

RECEIPTS.

Balance in band, 13th November, - £114 19 11% r

Legislative Grant to Flynn,’for 1840, - o 0 0 Mrs. Pope, subscription, 53.; Miss Rennie,5s.for do. 0 10 0 Mrs Kaye, donation, — - - 1 3 0 By oakum picked at Poorhouse, — G 18 5 Childrens’ Bazaar, - - - 0 12 6 Proceeds ofAmateur Play, ~ - - 10 0 0 Mrs. Lloyd, subscription for 1841, 65.; Mrs. Bay- ﬁeld, 24s. . . . - 1 10 0 V‘Varrant for Robert M‘Naugliton - 5 0 0 Francis Kelly, Fort Augustus, donation, - O 10 (i From Mr Biriiie—net proceeds ofa penalty. recove r— ed for a trespass on his property, . - 1 6 G Bazaar, 1841, - - - ’ 230 13 9 Legislative grant, for Macnamara, £l0; Flynn, £5; Widow Hiliard £5; Widow Rielly, £5 ; Conway, £5; Purcell, £10 - - - 45 0 Legislative grunt to Ladies‘ Benevolent Society, 100 0 0 Ditto, for u Poorliouse, - — - 30 0 0 ’ £554 2 Id , DISBURSEMENTS. Diet for Poorhouse, to the 16th September, - £137/ 16 0:}, Wood ditto - - 21 12 3 ,cnt dittO, - - 15 0 0 Dr. Mackicson, ditto, - - 3 13 0 Fitting up Poorhouso, - - 35 9 11; Sundries, ditto, . ~ . 4 2 2 Casual relief, by allowances, doc. - 30 4 15 Widow Rielly, in part Ochgislativc grant, ' - I 1‘ 9 James Conway, ' - - - 2 0 0 Redmond, - - - 1 10 0 I’urcell, - - - 5 0 0 Mercliants’ accounts for clothing Poor, and all the inmates of the Poorhouse, - - 59 19 10 Ditto ditto, - - ' - ‘ ' 7 10 10 Sept. 16.——Balance paid to Miss Mncgowan, - 182 0 4; £554 2 1%

On Monday last, the Deputation appointed at the Queen’s County meeting held the Friday previous to address the Governor, proceeded to Government House with the Ad- dress, accompanied by a considerable number of the most respectable inhabitants, and were most cordially received by His Excellency, who returned the following answer to the ,Address: '

To the Inhabitants of Queen’s County. GENTLEMEN; _

I thank you for the very kind Address which you have presented to me, and for your congratulations upon my re- cent promotion to the Government of the Leeward Islands.

The most ﬂattering reward which a Governor ofa Colony can receive, is the general approbation and good will of its inhabitants, during the time that their interests are commit~ ted to his care, and the expression Of their regret when the connexion between them is about to be dissolved. It is a source of proud satisfaction to me, as well as a convincing proof that 1 have not mistaken the right course during the four years that my conduct has been before you, when you, who are best capable of judging it, come forward at the pre- sent moment to bestow this reward upon me.

In endeavouring to develop the great natural resources of this beautiful Island, and to promote the best interests of its Inhabitants, 1 can conscientiously afﬁrm: that 1 have been

papers to the 11th instant have been received 7

actunted by no selﬁsh motives, My sole object has been to administer the Government fairly and impartially towards a“ Parties, without a reference to the particular views or in- forests ofany. This was my obvious and bounden duty to my Sovereign and to the people under my Government, and 1 claim no higher merit than an anxious and earnest desire, pnlall occasions, to dischargevthat duty honestly and faith- u y. 1 will make .Lady Mary aware of the extremely gratifymg mariner in which you have alluded to her exertions in pro- moting the means of instructing the yOung, and of relieving the destitute. I venture to assure you, that she will be

deeply, sensible of your kindness, and to convey to you her Sincere thanks.

justice to Lady Mary’s feelings and my own if I did not request you to believe, that we shall ever retain a warm

PASSENGERS.

In the Pocahontas, Steamer, from ‘Pictuu, on Saturday—Mr. Stevcnsnn, onucbec; Rev. Mr. ,Macdonald, Mr. John Hyde, Mr. Macintosh, Color Sergeant Mncgowan, 8th Regt., Miss OX- lcy, and 10 others. . ,

In ditto, on Sunday lust—The Hon. Chief Justice Jarvis Hon. G. R Goodman, Collectér of H. i all from England, via Halifax.

.In the Pocahontas, from Picton, yesterday—De uty Assistant Com. Gen. Lamont, Mrs. Lamont, and two sons; lMessrs. Ruthi burn and Corbet, and 7 in the steerage. '

In the James Reddin’, for Cork—Mr. Dennis Reddin.

c

ﬂauntbc‘a, .

On the 5th inst, from the Shipyard of MT. Robert Orr, New Glasgow, a Brig, called the Mary, of295 tons—built for Messrs. Johnston 6:. Cale, of Miramiclii; also on the 11th, from the Shipyard of Messrs. William &. James Orr, ‘New Glasgow, 3 fine Copper fastened Brig, called the Margaret, of194 tons, built for Messrs. Johnston & Cale, of Miramichi. . ,

On the 16th inst. from the Shipyard of Mr. William Alley?" Cardigan, a very ﬁne Schooner, called the Nestor, of 194 tom —built for Capt. Pcarse.

On the 17th inst. from the Shipyard of Mr. John Richards, Georgetown, a ﬁne Brig, called the Victoria, of205 tons.

Oh the same day, from the Shipyard of Mr. Kemble Coffin, St. Peter's, a Schooner, called the Velocity, of106 tons—built for K. Coilin and H. Webster.

PORT OF CIIARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Schooner Commix, Stewart, Sydney ; Cools. Deﬁance, Stewart, Fishing Voyage; 80 qtls. Fish. Hibernia, Mutcli, Sydney; Coals. Lark, HOwatt, Pictou; do. ' Catherine, Currie, Wallace; ballast. Deﬁance, Robertson, Sydney; Coals. VVillinm, Lntmour, Plymouth ; Goods. Catherine, Smith, Dalliousic; ballast. Sivan, Bishop, Pit-ton; Coals. Sally, Gillis, (10.; do.

CLEARED. Schooner Brothers, Turnbull, Sydney; ballast.

Jane, Farrell, Pictou; do. ‘

Brig Margaret, Christy, Miramichi; 93 Tons Birch Timber.

—by J. Peiike. Lark, Howzitt, Pictnu; ballast. Commix, Stewart, Pugwash ;' do.

RICHMOND 8.9 Y. ENTERED. .V Schooner Spray, Baker, Miramichi; Goods. Fame, Thomson, (10.; do. w Armada, M‘Kcnzic, Labrador; 200 qtls. Codﬁslt, 100 Ml. Herrings.

_ 1

\ , CLEARED. . j Schooner Spray, Baker, Fishing Voyage. . Elizabeth, M‘Kay, Miramichi; 20 head Cattle, 2 Horses, 30 Sheep, 4 Tubs Butter, 10 qtls. Fish.

Ship News, _ . Arrived here on Wednesday last, and remains, H. M.‘ S. Cro- codile, Capt. Milne, (Tom a cruise,

Schooner Matilda, for Penzance. BridgeporthAug. 23—Clearod, barque Gleabumie, for P. E. ' Island, with nfull cargo 0f merchandize and passengers.

MARRIED, . ‘1 v 7 At Amherst, Nova Scotia, on Tuesday the 24th ult. b the Reverend \Villiam Wilson, the Reverend James But: Is , Wesleyan Minister, to Abigail W. sixth daughter of Abial

Brown, of St. John, New Brunswick.

To Qtorrtspnn‘aeuts. ECHO came to late for insertion in this day’s paper.

auttimta. Surveyor General’s Ofﬁce, 7th Sept. 1841.

, THE Surveyor General will submit for Sale, at Pub-i

lic Auction, on Saturday the 91h day of QCTOBER next, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, at 'l‘welve o’clock, noon, VVA'I‘ER LOTS, opposite Town Lots Numbers 28, 29 and 30, in the First Hundred of Town Lots in the said Town. ’ » GEO. WRIGHT, Surveyor General.

‘VA'I‘ER LOTS IN GEORGETOIVN FOR SALE. . p 0 BE SOLD by Public Auction, at the Court House,

BER'next,at eleven O’clock, that

'VAL UABLE and EXTEZVSIVE PROPER TY in the said Town, belonging to MARGARET GILBERT WOOD, widow of the late J. A. WOOD, forinerl of Antigua, Esquire, de- ('euscd,comprising,F1VE WATER L TS, ly'ing 111:0"0 block, with a. large Warehouse thereon. 'Tbcse Lots, in pomi Of situa-

ing a fine water frontage M420 feel, and being bounded on the west by Kent (or the Main-)5treet, along which they extend 287 feet, above high water mark, and on the north Slde by Water Street,extending thereon 420 feet. It is intended thata Street forty feet in width shall be laid off, across the Lots, parallel With Water Street, and connected with the latter by another Street, to run parallel with Kent Street; and the whole Property Will be sold in small Lots, agreeable to a plan to be seen at the Store of

- W. B. Aitken, Esq., in Georgetown.

Particulars as to Terms and Title, made known on application at the Ofﬁce of the undersigned, where aPlan ofthc roperty

\ b l . , gun e a so seen JOHN LONGWORTH, Solicitor. Charlottetown, Aug. 20th, 1841. 7

TO BE SOLD, av AUCI‘ION, on Monday, the 25th ’

Durton, Bedeque, the FRAME ofa VESSEL, ofsuperior model, ready for Planking, ofabout 180 tons. ' ' September 16th, 1841.

TIMBER AND DEALS.

TIMBER and 20,000 Feet DEALS, deliverable at Three 4 Rivers. Also, 250 Tons PINE TIMBER, deliverable at Cas-

‘cuinpeque, (with Latliwood for broken stOWng.

JAMES PEAKE. Charlottetown, 21st September, 1841. '

FOR SALE.

occupied by the Subscfiber, situate in Dmche'uel- Street, and opposite Mr, Duncans Store. These Premises are new, and at present divided into two separate Dwelhngs,cacb containing aSlinp and Kitchen onthe ground ﬂoor, and twp, apartments on the upper story. together With a frost pmofCellar underneath. At a triﬂing expense the two shops may be easily let into one, which would be sufﬁciently large to carry one Mercantile business,on an extensive scale. Immediate poasession will be given. For further particulars, apply to the Subscriber,

on the Premises, - , JAMES KELLY.

Charlottetown, Sept. 21,1841.

.......-;:.,

Sailed yesterday, the Brig James Reddiit, for Cork, ’and“iha_.‘ ’

in Georgetown, on TUESDAY the TWELFTH day of Ocrov

tion, are not surpassed by any property in that rising ' own, hav- .

October next, at12o’clock, at the Shipyard of Mr. John »

’HE Subscriber offers for sale 100 Tons PINE ‘,

qu Leasehold Interest'ol' the Premisestsnow 1

' In most cordially bidding you farewell, I should not do? ‘

and lively interest in the welfare and prosperity of the in- ' ‘1" habitants of Queen’s County, and of the Island in general. -

M. Customs, and Mr. M. uric,

Schooner Matilda, Cheshire, Peiizance; 33 Tons Hardwood, & ' i 160 do. Pine Timber; 4680 feet Deals, 5 Cords Lathwood