—————— al are constant: '5

. } ! river into €? ude.

ls sneral Dou r is vy

jungles of & igdes| , 7 &: of Behar to some sort of order. Gen, Michel, under whom

all the forces of Ve itral India are about to be concentrated, will soon be reinforced by fresh troops, and will speedily concert his plans for clearing the country. In Oude the same activity is visible. While we thus await with hope and sonfidence tle opening of hostilities on a grand scale, the people of In lia look forward to the great political change which impeu ls over these dominions with considerable apathy,

ments of importance to chronicle. Buyigadier Kelly, C. ., pursued and beat Pargun Jing near Azimghur in the second week of September, but inflicted lite loss. Near Darriabad, on the 18th Sept., a successful action was fought with 3,000 insurgents, holding a position on an island ip the Gogra. Two companies of Nuropeans, the Kuppurthullah Contingent, and a detachment of Hodson’s Horse, drove them from their entrenchment, and destroyed great. numbers. A column which left Lucknow on the 22nd encountered a body of ; rebels at Sal mpore, and killed 500 of them. j The Behar men were severely handled on the 10th Sept. in asmall fivht at Chundea, where they lost one hundred wen killed. Tantia Tope, instead of directing his steps towards Bhopal, turned eastwards towards Seronge, a large town and fort at the foot of a high range of the Central Indian chain. Gen.

Michel, coveriag Bhopal with part of his force, marched on |

irom Rajghur tow irds Seronge, while Brigadier Smith made & converging movement in the same direction from Goona. Tantia Topee avoided an engagement by leaving Seronge, and taking the read to Chuadaree, which is at present held by troops belonging to the Maharajah Scindia,

In the Jaloun districts Capt. Taompson had a successful engagement at Garrota, on the 22] Sept. With a detach- ment of the L4th Dragoons, 3d Eeropeans, 24th Native Infantry aod Horse Artillery, he carried the fort of Gar-

rota, and dispersed the rebels with loss, The Bhiels of North Candeish have becn plundering the

a Ti

mails on the Siadwah Ghant (road to Mhow), and have their head-quarters in the little fort of Beejaghur, east of the grand trunk road. A foree has }eft Mhow to chastise them.

We have had several arrivals of troops. Her Majesty’s 46th came here a few days ago from Suez, and were sent on to Kurrachee, where draughts to the number of G0U men have already been received per Ocean Monarch. The 9ist also arrived a few days ago, and.are vow at Poonah. The weather is ex!remely hot.

} } ‘ , s

’ S ————— -< +e 6 -—————_—_——_ ~~ + 7 ¥ - ‘ y - _

Demanp ron Lanovr is Tus [yeentorn or AvstTraLia.— Why do imigrants remain in Cape Town? There is ample room in the colony for teris of thousands! I?fuot as servants, yet as cultivators of the soil upon a smal! seale, there is room

mitted in leading men to imagine that the Cape afford:

some plan ¢ though poor ? give them seed, allowing the sums advanced to be re-paid by annual instalments. Up here, the schoolmaster in con- § nection with the Dutch Reformed Church [have seen go to the veld to bring wood for himself, and he is not singular. Carriers could make a fortane with a good span of mules and a waggon. Five-and-twenty to five-and-thirty pound are paid for a load of goods from Cape Town to this, a journey of’ten Jays; and a maa driviag his owa eattle could | coufinue from January to December of the road. T much fear the wrovy class of men are being sent out. ‘Towns- people are not wauted ; it is the poor from the country, W ose

condition would be betrered out here. We don’t want men

to vegetate decently iato the grave. Cau you not devise z ; ?

> 1 i who vould earn cnough to eat lamb and green peas, vut we

want the rough-and-ready people of Somerset, Devon, Dorset, &e. I suppose the Cape must ever continue the sleepy hol- lowe, although, if rightly managed, it would become one o! the pleasantest abodes fur man upon carth. Our district council has met, and [hear applied for a hundred pounds to put Bosch Kloff in order; it will not be enough, but I believe our worthy magistrate will get up a sabseription, it he can, to supply the deficiency. Men are wanted as much } as woney, and where they are to be got, now that the imi-

RN ag ash tg MEN

‘gration board won’t send any up here, is more than my |

philosophy can tell.—Argus.

Goverxuent Emtoration.—Her Majesty’s Emigration Commissioners lave chartered two ships, viz., the Nimrod,

943 tons, to sail from Piymouth for Sydney, New South

Wales, at £13 14s. 2d. per statute adu't, and the Hamilla |

Mitchell, 540 tons, to sail from the same port tor Perth,

Western Australia, at £14 18s. 6d. per statute adult ; the

former vessel to be ready for the reception of passengers on

such day as the commissioners may appoint between the Oth

§ and 14th of December, aud the latter to be ready to sail any ~~ ¢ day between the 22d aad 29th of December.

—— —_ nn

A Famity Mecrperep ms Avsrratta.—lIn a letter dated June 30, from a resident in Drayton, Moreton Bay, Aus-

tralia, it is stated that that district is getting worse every |

; day, and that the blacks have become very daring, and are

: going about in numbers, murdering and robbing wherever they can. ‘About two months ago (he says) there was a

family from Montrose, Scotiand, residing a few miles from

4

enough and to spare. I think there is a great fault com- | nothing better than to offer them wages just to enable them |

etting up a company to start deserving men, | For instance, to purchase imp'ements and to}

‘rupted between the Libanus, and Tripoli, and between

ot +

2 , ¢ 7} 1 al eeess!} . re are >} then the rest of the family in succession. There were twWo) si") iM Oe Scotland.

THE EX

ly arriving at Atlabsbad, where they cross the SUBMISSION OF GT RIFF PIRATES—TROUBLES AT TAMPICO, | A vas, [ believe, already

"’) . — - . ° . . ° Che Ri pirates have made their submission to Brigadier

so. mw 6th Fler Maijesty’s 10th, Sdth, ¢ 37 Dai : : Y left Dinapore, . yates : "gy of aod 37 “ Buecta, Commandant of the Spanish possessions on the coast , nah Liorse, : ‘amel Corps. Q i) SWeO} 3 * A fries y : : : . the Loodianah t Med - paint . e W . ber P the (of Africa, [We believe the Riff pirates always “ submit” despore, and restore the foug-disturbed distriets | when the enemy is in foree. If the expedition return from

the coast of Morocco with this no-result, it will prove itself another of the Spanish shams. Spain needs a!l her poor | force at Mexico and in the Phillipines. |

| Intelligence has been received from Cuba that the troubles

Sh . . . /at Tampico had assumed a serious character. ‘The Captain-

'

,imbursement of the sums extorted from the Spaniards, the restoration to liberty of those who have been arrested, as well

» ~ and Cet ral li lia there ; “Ee ne ea : » . “ | Ta Oude, Behar, and Centra i , there are no engage- jas satisfacti lil “3 ; | : ction for the outrages to which they have been sub=| "At West River, on the 27th ult., Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of Mr.

| jected.

‘ —_———— — ? — a

| OUTRAGES AND ROBBERIES BY BUSITRANGERS IN AUSTRALIA.

son in the Bothwell district, and robbed Mr. Berridale! lof property worth £50. On the 6th, about 8 o’clock, three | /men went to the house of Mr. Johu Garth, Mount Ne'son, | Hobart Town, and demanded rations. One of the men stood | jat the door armed with pistols, which he presented at Mr. | | Garth ; whilst the others rifled the house, and took away! £40 in money, a quatintyo f clothing, and several valuable | | articles. The same three men, disguised with mufflers, en- | ‘tered the premises of Mr. Jolin Duffy, telegraphic station, | Mount Nelson, and presented fire-arms at bun, and a man, jnamed Stacey, who is assistant at the station. After de- manding money the villains put Mr. Daffy and bis family into an adjoining room and ransacked the premises, taking, away with them a cheque for £4, six £1 notes, and £2 5s. ‘in silver, besides a quantity of jewellery and wearlog apparel (to the amouat of £25. A buashranger was captured by the ‘police amongst the Western Tiers, at a place called Hell’s Corner. In the enclosure where they discovered the man there were eight sheep hung np ready dressed. This }man was connected with the notorious * Wingy,” and on being examined at the police court gave the name of John Smith, being better known as “ Jack the Hunter,”

ANOTHER DIFFICULTY BETWEEN FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.

| It is remarkable that, just at the time the Charles et- | Georges affsir has been got rid of, another bone of contention {arises between France and Portugal. ‘The frontier between ‘French Cayenne and the Brazils is formed by a river, but (by which river was always a disputed matter between Portu- 'gal aad France, ‘The river’s name mentioned ia the old | treaties hes altogether vanished from human memory in ‘these parts. A document has now been found, showing that 'Franee, which named one river, while Portugal named another, was always in the right, but practically the question ‘has been hitherto decided in favour of Portugal and the | Brazils. The document was found at Seville, and the Spanish Government has sent it to that of Franee. lt re- ‘muins to be seen what course of action France will pursae ia consequence of this discovery.

| a ee

AGITATION AND INSURRECTION IN TURKEY. We have news from Alexandria of general agitation which ‘is reigning in Asiatic Turkey. Lusurrections have taken ‘place at several places, Omer Pacha maintaining bi mself at ‘Bagdad with difficulty. The tribes living between Tripoli and Aleppo have revolted. The cotnmunication is iuter-

Alexandria and Aleppo. ‘The garrison of Beyrout have been ort Bat sk ;

sent against the insurgents. The discrders in the Libanus have been appeased by the bishop, Joseph Jahiol,

Se. Anprew’s Day.—Victorta Lopce, Ne. 383., Nov. 30, 1858.—Thbe Brethren of the above Lodge met this day, being

| their anniversary, at high twelve, for the purpose of Installing

the Office-bearers for the ensuing year, the same having been |

‘duly elected at the last regular communication, the Right |

Worshipful Master, J. W. Morrison, Esq., iu the chair. After the usual routine of business, the R. W. Master duly |

instailed the following Brethren, viz :—

Bro. Samuel Nelson, R. W. Master, Bro. W. R. Watson, T,, |

Cc. C. Vaux, D. Master. ‘* Neil Rankin, S., James Romans, S. Master, * John Cairns, 8 D.. Alexander McKinnon, 8. W., ss W.C. Dixon,J. D., | « J. H. Turner, J. Ww: ** James Davis, i : is ‘¢ George Douglas a. Ircranis ore wid 0 Stewards. MEgeees,

Simon Davis, “Joseph H. Jost, [. G., Bro. W. B. Davidson, Tyler. The Lodge was then closed with the usual solemnities. N. Ranken, Secretary.

MASONIC—ST. ANDREW’S DAY. Tuesday last being the anniversary of St. Andrew's, the |

‘members of Victoria Lodge (383) assembled at Free — ‘Jiall, at high twelve. After the usual formalities had been gone through with, J. W. Morrison, Esq.. R. W. Master, installed into office the gentlemen who had been elected to} serve as Officers for the ensuing Masonic year. At 8 o’clock,| ). m., the members of Victorin Lodge re-assembled, and, with a goodly number of guests, sat down toa very excellent din-| ‘ner, prepared by Mr. Connell. | After a blessing being asked by the Rey. C. I. Burnett. the \company went t» work in right good earnest, to discuss the ‘ynerits of the various dishes with which the tables were loaded. '[t has seldom been our good fortune to be present at such a | truly Masonic gathering, one indeed characterized throughout ‘by that prominent feature of the ceraft—brotherly love. | “The chair was well and ably filled by Samuel Nelson, Esq., ‘the R. W. Master. After the cloth was removed, the follow- ‘ing standard Toasts were given from the Caair, and received | with full Masonic honours:

2. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, our distinguished Brother. 3. The most noble George Augustus Frederick John, Duke of Athol,

General had despatched a naval division to demand the re-

On Sept. 1, Flowers, one of the gang of bushrangers, of Margaret Trusedale, late of New York, in the 73th year of her age. \which “Wingy” is the chief, stopped Mr. Parsons and his |

AMINER.

SNORT SR ORE Te om

' of Angus McDonald, Esq., Bedeque.

|

| t St. Mary’s Chureh, by the Rev. James McDonald, on the 10th -ult., Angus MeLellap, of Indian River, to Matilda, the eldest daughter

At Covehead Church, on the 18th ult., by the Rev. James Allen, Mr.

New TAdveriisements.

; j

Poter Robertson, of Brackley Point Road, to Ellen, fourth daughter of Apples, Tea, Matches, Pipes, Crushed Sugar, Buckets,

| Mr. Peter Gregor, Brackley Point.

-_-e>-

ied,

At Albion Farm, Montague, Three Rivers, Nov. 22, Hannah, relict of

the late George Aitken, aged 81. | On the 16th ultimo, at Murray Harbour, Mr. Charles Davey, a res- | pectable inhabitant of that place, aged 78 years. |. At Murray Harbour, on the 7th ult., “in sure and certain hope of

| the resurrection to eternal life, through Our Lord Jesus Christ,”? Eliza-

beth Diamond, aged 72, a native of Castlecomber, County Kilkenny, |

reland,

Theophilus D. Crosby, aged 4 years. At Taunton, U. S., on the 17th ult., in the 5st year of his age, Geo. Rankin, Esq., eldest son of the late Major C. D. Rankin, of this City. On Friday last, at the residence of her son-in-law, Capt. Oulton,

| |

S73 oe

Harine Intelligence.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Nov. 26 —Schr. Mariquita, Lane, Gloucester, U.S ; goods. Argo, Morris | Boston; sundries, Vietoria, Torman, Malifax; goods. 27—Samuel | Tiomas, Shelnut, Halifax; goods. Margaret, Gallant, do. do, Mrigt. Mayflower, Doequette, Quebec; flour, Schr. Ada, Bancoft, Yarmouth; Apples. Rustico, McRae, Halifax; goods. Steamer Westmorland, Pictou’ Mary Budd, Durbam, Weymouth, N 8.; ballast Hattie Annie, Perkins, Castine, U.S; goods. Daniel Williams, Grant, Bangor, U.S, bal. Saxon, McDermott, do. do. 20—Sophia, Delory, Halifax; goods. Conservative, MePadyen, Pictou, coal Reward, Mcintosh, Halifax; good’. Arabecea, Brundage, Tignisu, N S., deal Havelock. Murray, North Sydney; coal. Neptune, Dixon, Buctouche; lumber. 3)—Curlew, Matta- tal, Tatmagouche; boards. Ellen, Spinny, do- do, Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; limestone, Montezuma, McPhilips, Salem, U.S.3 apples. Venus, Beaton, Arichat; herrings. Ellen, Pentz, flalifax; goods. Maria Flora, Bernier, Ship Harbor; flour. Dec. 3-—Hli- zabeth, Campbell, Newcastle, N. B.; lumber. ‘Trisl, McDonald, Pictou; coal. Arabecca, Brundage, do.; do.

CLEARED.

Nov. 27—Brigt. Arrow, Ainsworth, Newfld.; produce 29—Brig Prince Edward, Nowlan, Auckland, New Zcaland—passengers and their effects. Schr. Bee, MeRae, Pictou: oats. Zelie, Torbod, Magda- Jen Islands; flour, &c. 30—Sovereign, Purdy, Pictou; ballast. Romp, Swain, St. John, N. B; produce. Arabecea, rundage,, Picton; bal. Esquimaux, Rude, Halifax; oats, &e Dee. 1—Mar- garet, Gullant, Pictou: bal. Sophia, Delory, Halifax; produce. Carrie M. Rich, Hardy, Boston; do. Lath Rich, Nickerson, do. do.

MEMORANDA.

St. John, N. F.. Nov. 13 — Arrived, Merghee. 15—Caroline and Comet. 17—Mary Jane. 20—Spangle—all from P.E.L.

Halifax, Nov. 23—Arrived: Ann, Mary Ulizabeth, Sago, C. W. Wright, Elizabeth. 24—Charles, Margaret Ann, Robert Bruce, Cathe- rine Elizabeth, Sterling, Sandwich. 25—LElizabeth, St. Peter’s, Jumes, Glide, Woodbine, Margaret, Pearl. 26--William & Mary, Dover, from Pp, B. I.

Nov. 25—Cleared : Elizabeth, Scott. 26-—Conyoy, Ariel, for P.E.T. iQP Brigt. George, Boudroit, from P. EH. Island and Halifax bound to Boston, returned to this port on Monday last, having been driven to the Eastward by the Jate Suuth-west winds.

The American schooner from St. John’s, N. B., for Boston, Mass , was overtaken in the great gale of the 24th and 25th October last, in crossing the Bay Fundy; a heavy sea struck her amidships, sweeping the deck and carrying off the Captain, who was at the time at the wheel, und was seen nomore. The above deceaved was Capt. James McDonald, ot Little River, Bay Fortune, in this Island, who leaves a wife and one child to mourn their loss. The deceased was 30 years of age, and wil! be sincerely and deservedly regretted by his friends and acquaintances. His mild disposition, and sober steady habits endeared him to all ac- quaintances

Tobacco, Sole Leather, Porter, Ale, Cheese, &c.

O BE SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuavrspay next, 9th inst., at 2 o'clock, at the Subscriber’s Sale Room, Queen Street. 50 Bbls American Apples, 3 Bbis crushed Sugar, 100 Gross Card Matches, 10 Doz. Buckets and Brooms, 21 Boxes Liverpool Soap, Side Sole Leather, 10 Boxes superfine Cavendish 2 First-rate American Cheese, Tobacco, 5 Boxes Pipes, &e., &e. 5 Bbls London Porter & Ale, 10 Half chests Souchong Tea, 25 Bbis superfine Flour. Terus Liperar.

J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. Charlottetown, December 6, 1858. Household Furniture, &c.,

O BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 9th inst., at 11 o'clock, at the House lately occupied by

B. J. ROBERTS, ESQ., a quantity of Parlour, Bedroom, Kitchen. and other Household

Furniture, &c., &e,

ta For further particulars and Terms vide Handbills Dec. 6, 1858. A. Il. YATES, Auctioneer.

CHEBUCTO WAREHOUSE.

’EXHE subscriber has, in connection with his business in Halifax, opened a WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY, Head of Queen’s Wharf, and next door to J. & T. Morris. Advances made on consignments. Produce, Fish, &c., for- warded. Insurance effected, &c.

Just received per ‘Ocean Bride,” 100 barrels extra-Southern FLOUR, 100 do Canada co 50 = do fresh-ground CORNMEAL, 50 boxes RAISINS, 20 do Pipes, 10 chests TEA, 250 gallons BRANDY, 10 boxes Havana Cigars, oxes Cavendish TOBACCO, Hhds Porto Rico SUGAR, Puncheons MULASSES, Tierces Treacle, 10 pieces SATINETTE (consignment), atent and common Windlass Gear, 50 barrels prime Labrador HERRINGS, 6 do Pilot BREAD. For sale cheap by ~ P. W. HYNDMAN. Charlottetown, Noy. 22, 1858.

ARCHIBALD WHITE,

Blacksmith, Machinist, &c- ETURNS thanks to the Inhabitants of Charlottetown and the Island generally for the liberal custom he has re- ceived for the last six years, and begs to acquaint them that he has removed his Workshop to King’s Square, opposite the Store of Messrs. Beer & Son, where he respectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage. He is prepared to execute—on liberal terms and at the shortest notice—

Forging and Turning for Machinery of all descriptions. CAST-STEEL AXES WARRANTED OF THE BEST QUALITY;

Carriage, Sleigh and Ship Werk always on Hand, ‘harlottetown. Noy. 29, 1858. im

grey GRoszay. NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN-SQUARE,

Holloway’s Piils.-- For the periodical irregularities incidental to the | weaker scx, this alterative i3 an invaluable remedy. From the first} blush of womanhood to tbe ripeness of old age, it may be taken a3 an | aid, invigorant, or expeHant; it strengthens the fading energies oc- easioned by lassitude or long life; revitalizing the blood, and recruiting the debilitated system i4. i ANTIDUTE FOR P@ISON,

The Pars Kinter —Rerv. T. Allen, writing frem Tavoy, Burmah, Jan Sth, 1857, says: Within the past four years I have used and dis- posed of above five bundred bottles, but am now out. Plense send me a fresh supply (through the Mission Rooms) as soon ae yeu can, say two hundred bottles I dare not be without it myself, and there are endless calls for it, both by Burmans and Karens. I always take it with me into the jungles, and have frequent occasiona to use it, beth on myself and others. Oae night, while steeping in an epen Zayate, 1 was awoke by a most exeruciating pain in my foot. Oo my examination, I found I had been bitten by a Centipede, I immediately applied the Pain Killer, and found imstant relief. In less than one hour [ was again asleep.”

Rev. Mr. Hibbard, writing from Burwah to bis futher, says: I have used Perry Davis? Pain Killer for coughs, colds, sammer complaints, burns, and for the sting of scorpians, with mniform success. We always keep it where we can put our hand on it in the dark, if need be.

Tue sale of that remarkable and truly valuable preparation, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, is constantly and rapidly imereasing. During the past year the demand for this great remody has been altogether unpre- cedeated. Seareely a week passes by during which we do not hear of rome remarkabie cure haviog been performed, within the circle of our acquaintance, by the-ase of the Pain witler.---Prov. Cen. Advertiser.

A British officer writing from Teheran, Persia, to the London Times remarks :-=-“ A Cathartic Pill manufactured by ‘an American chemist’ (Dr. J. C- Ayer, of Loweil, Mass.) has cured the Shah, of a Liver Com- plaint that threatened his life. Thif simple fact, as might be expected, renders the Americans immensly popular bere, while we English are overlooked. Doubtless our own Scholars made the discoveries which he employs, and thus it is in everything : we do the labor, ehen the mous- ing Americans put their mark on it and take the reward. Dr. Ayer is idolized by the Court and its retainers bere, whieh will doubtless be re- flected to him on a gold snuff box, or diamond hilted sword, while not the name even of Davy, Christoson or Brodie---the great lights by which he shines, is known.”---Vew York Sunday Paper.

a ES aS we

New Advertisements. The Mails.

VEXLE MAILS for the United Kingdom, the British North | American Provinces and Foreign Countries, will be made

ap at the time specified below, and be dispatched by the Mail | Courier overland to Georgetown, from thence to Pictou, by | the Government Sailing Paeket Nefcle, plying between | Georgetown and Pictou, until farther notice. For the United Kingdom, Newfoundland and Bermuda, on) Thursday evening next, the 9th instant, at 8 o'clock, and on | every alternate ‘hureday at the same hour For Nova Seotia, on every Tuesday and Friday morning at

9 o'clock. For Canada, New Brunswick and the United States, on |

; |

Fall, 1858. UST RECEIVED per * Vicrorra’’ from Hlarivax, ang 3 for sale by the subseriber:— ihds Sugar Tea in variety Blacking Vans b't Molasses Superior Cofice Tobacee Jamaica Rom Kiseuit in yariety Cigars strong Spirits Annapolis Cheese Dighy Herrings ihds Holland Gin Raisins Rice best Cognac Brandy Currants Crushed Sugar

-coich Whiskey Dye-stuifs Sweet Oi! V.E.T. Malt do Prones Pale Seal Oil

Common Whiskey Earthen Jars Salad Oil

Symond’s best Port Pickies Spices Wine Sauces Soap Sherry Wine Table Salt Candles

Madeira do Nuts Champagne Shelled Almonds

Washing Powders Baking do

Edinburgh Ale Confectionary Patent Medicines Pale Ale Burning Fluid London Porter Brushes

And a great variety of other small and useful articles too nua- merous tomention. Cash paid for good clean Timothy Seed, HUGH FRASER.

November 29, 1858. ly

Chebucto Warehouse. UST received at the above Warehouse— 5 Puncheons MOLASSES, Also, Hourly expected— 100 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 15 Chests and 10 half Chests TEA, 10 Boxes seperior Cavendish TOBACCO, Barrels BURNING FLUID, “s ONIONS, “ DRIED APPLES, 6“ TREACLE, 6 Puncheons MOLASSES, 20 Boxes CANDLES, 30 * «§6SOAP.

Oe nee eee ey

t Consignment.

P. W. HYNDMAN. Noy. 29, 1858. Isl & Pro. At Upton, the residence of William Swabey, Esq., on Friday, 19th December, 1858.

Horses, Cows, Straw, Sleighs, Harness, &c- r#30 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at 12 o'clock, on Frimay, 10th Deceuper, at DPTON, the residence of Wittiam Swaney, Ese., (North River.) 1 Valuable HORSE, (7 years old, warranted sound) 1 do CUOL2. (16 months old, sired by Eclipse out of fast trotting Ruege Mare, 1 Alderney Meich COW, i Poll do do 1 Durham HEIPER, (24 years old) 1 Thorough bred Barham BULL, (19 months old) 1 do do CALF, ) Heifer CALY, 20 Tous Straw, 1 Box Sleigh, 1 Wood Sleigh, 1 Ses Double Harness, (making tandem and single complete,) 2 Sets Cart Harness, with sundry other articles. Terws—£5 3 months, £10 and upwards, 6 months credit,

upon approved joint notes of hand,

J.& T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. Charlettetown, November 29, 1858. Isl.

Forgery— Caution. ee a person ramed Ewen Amos, a teacher of youth in this City, exhibited to the subscriber on

Friday last, in the presence of another person, a Promissory

Note, bearing date November 20, 1858, in the handwriting of

JOR SALE at the Wharehouse of A. H. YATES, QUEEN | the said Ewen Amos, purporting to be signed by P. G. Clark,

) fine young women—-one 15 and the other 17 years of age) 4. ‘The Right Hon. the Harl of Zetland, M.W.G M. of England.

4 5 Fi fey: ge . 3 g on. . > a... g +f c as . ) —and a young man of 20, along with four childred, of eight; 5 The Hon. A. Keith, P.G. M., and the Brethren of the craft in cueey Monday and Thursday, at 8 p. m. N ‘ ‘a Thei bod! “ec all got lying i q | Halifax now assembled Letters to be registered, as well as Newspapers to be} 4) years and upwards. Pheir odies were ait got lyihg i a |e” His Excellency Sir Dominick Daly, Lieut. Governor. forwarded, must be posted half an hour before the time men- |

heap, by Some 0: the neighbouring squatters > and they ap- q7. The Army and Navy of old England, alike inviucible, whether on | tioned for closing. peared to have been murdered almost without a strugg'c. | the battle feld or on =~ ocean wave. BENJ. DAVIES. Postmaster General. | is ti weve » black Se a seerpnh.| 8- The Clergy of all denominations. rt it aa i on ec. 6, 1858 By this wane, however, the blacks had all — to the — rv 9 The Chief Justice, the Bench and Bar of P. E. Island. General i ost Office, Ch. Town, De rr 1898. where a white man could scarcely enter. The name of the 10. Lady Daly and the fair daughters of P. E Island---our pride in LOST, murdered man was Fraser. They had been in this country | prosperity and comfort in adversity. ; | ; ' ape 1 for long tame nd were aiekae on well.” | 1. His Worship the Mayor and Corporation of Charlottetown. ETYWEEN Mr. Douse's Wharf and Mr. Reddin‘s elias 1 ‘ oa ” = 2. ba ee oe - the true friend and advocate of reli- | on Thursday morning last, a Purse ‘containing Two | ome « satiate | gious to eration and political [reedom. : é ’ oye | Sovereigns, i Five-frank gold piere, - gold Alheot Chain, | ; ee Soren ores Ring, and several other smal! articles of litile importance. The | PRACAS BETWEEN THE BRITISH AND RUSSIAN MINISTERS a vf Our absent Brethren and Brethren of the Mystic-tic all over the | finder will be handsomely rewarded by leaving them at this | ae | world. office or with Mrs, T. BURRIS. | We give the following on the authority of the Ost- | 1p. Happily we have seh. Sey we have been, Charlottetown, Deeember 6, 1858. a 4 Deutsch-Post :-—*‘ A conflict bas occurred at Teheran be- Bars cited we part, ap ‘apPy to meet . / aS Albertine Ou. —- tween M. d’Antikoff, the Russian Minister, and Mr. Murray,| After whi ennt ore i ate aoe erie the Eoglish Envoy, which produced a great scandal, and |astivally received. -hen foliome some truly eloquen ee which e g even | re rele a to by the official i td in | Speeches, with a fair sprinkling of happy sentiment and song, STREET, ra 1S pdieamdiag — oicettag Med» § eae ,,:./made up the remainder of the evening’s entertainment. At) 200 Gallons Albertine Oil. _ of regret. On the occasion aed anniversary of his| an early hour the parting Toast from the Chair was the signal| December 6. vereign’s bi i Minister gave a very) omy oe ea . Se lee “ gn’s birth lay, the Russiaa mister ¢ Y | for separation, when the members of the craft and their guests Flour, Molasses, Leather, Tobacco, &e. « | Orilliant fete, to which were invited the principal personages gong the National Anthem, and then ended a Festival which fore . Brigantine Afton, and ‘for sale at the # Uthe court, the Shah’s Ministers, and the corps diploma. | wili ever be remembered with pleasure and satisfaction by all} | eee Ciee i ,

tique. A little before the time fixed for dinner, the English | Minister entered with all the staff of his legation, but just | % the guests were sitting down to table Mr. Murray sud- denly quitted the room with all bis suite, without taking |

lave of M. d’Antikoff, or assigning any motive for this! oe ; N.S t singular ate Was Sete "a pe. Tae grieviously _ the Rev. Thomas Duncan, Mr. ro of Pictou, N. §, to a : : Mies Margaret Blackwood Betbune, of this City. 1 by this conduct, and demanded an explanation, | 3 Taha nye ph N / ‘ ‘oelish Pleni. | to Miss Margaret McNeill, of Lot 69; ‘ I cate Marrs sete rich Hg Pian an Boece, ug gm a ; ery one is not iznorant.”

who had the good fortune to be present.—Is/.

_-- >

Married, On Thursday, the 2nd inst,, at the residence of the bride’s father, by

On the 23d ult., by the Rev. George Satherlaad, Mr. Dugald MeNeill,

Mr. Meck, Mr. John Crozier, of Malpec, to Barbara, doughter of Mr. John Champion, Fermose.

500 Barrels Extra superfine FLOUR 100 do family do 150 Sides SOLE LEATHER 15 Casks Cider VINEGAR, a good article 20 Boxes TOBACCO 15 Puncheons MOLASSES 50 Barrels No. 1 Pilot Bread 5 cases Matches 50 Coils Manilla ROPE Rosin, Tar, Pitch, Oil Suits, &e. &e. Dec. 6. lm SAMUEL A. FOWLE&Co. |

drawn in favor of the said Ewen Amos, for the sum of Thirty

| Six pounds, payable in three months from the said 20th

S.SWABEY. | November, and bearing as an endorsement thereon the name

of the Subscriber: Now the Subseriber hereby cautions all pevone against receiving or negotiating the said Promissor

ote, as his name endorsed thereon has been FORGED—he

| believing that the said Ewen Amos has attempted to defrand ‘him in this instance, as he has done in another, but for which ithe said teacher of youth shall be he'd accountable in a Court of Justice.

EDWARD WHELAN. Charlottetown, November 29, 1858.

me ss

17 O00 FEET of 3 inch good quality, fresh cut SPRUCE . - DEALS, made ready for delivery by Mr. THOMAS

'ANNEAR, Montague River. Enquire of Bexsamin Davie, Esqr., ' Charlottetown, or to

STECHENS & CLARKE, Orweil. Orwell, June 21, 1858.