Tutt

MNXNAMINER.

63

eas a E

\vorsr 10.—Lord Canning and Elgin meet in consulta-| ion, the resultis said to be this : that two things are ordered tion, :

to be donc, which no entreaty or persuasions could wring from our governor, Viz.: first, compulsory enlistment in the militia of all able-bodied Christians ; and secondly, disarming of ail Bengal soldiery still allowed to be armed—both of these much wanted. Large meetings of armed natives continue to be held in Caleutta; the native police will take no notice of this. The European Inspectors say no breach of the peace | has been committed and they eannét interfere.” The native | police speak their minds pretty freely to the Madras troops, four of whom are arrested, and fined for nothing. No notice is however to be taken of the seditious language used by the | police. . dal

Avavst 11.—Lord Canning after having been worri@®| since Mav, consents to take into consideration.the propriety of having the Fort vietualled and put in order for reception , of the Christian population im ease of necessity. This has’ been done at Madras some time ago—here, we think, there they doa thing. Hazareebaugh plundered and burnt. Gya| burnt and destroyed. Alonzo Money, Civil Service, and another gentleman, earry off the government treasure, | 000,000 rupees, fighting hard for it; the former kills five men with his own hand, The question begins to be asked, | where are this month's salaries of public servants to come from? .The treasury is nearly empty, and government have neither money nor Cfedit. Our native servants have been} all tampered with, to murder or poison us, but have for- tunately refused, some, very few, from fidelity, most from fear.

Avevsr 13.— Arrived, the steamer Bengal, with Sir Colin | Campbell. At last permission to flog all native loiterers and lurkers about the fort to the extent of 50 lashes, is extorted from Lord Canning, but he maufully resists (August 14) | seizieg large stores of arms and ammunition pointed out to him ; will not call out the militia, will not do anything to some hundreds of native wealthy and influential people who have been named as having aided and abetted the rebellion. There is a talk of disagreement already between him and Sir Colin Campbell.

Aveusr 16.—-The Mohurrum festival commences on the |

|

20th, and from that day the Volunteers are to be on duty, | half of them by day and half by night, for ten days, and | perhaps until the 3rd of September. In the meantime the blacksmith opposite my house is hard at work forging pike- heads, night and day, in full sight of the police. Sir Colin Campbell goes incog. into Fort William, and finds matters so little to his liking that and another officer are put under arrest. It is said he will not be sworn in Com- mander-in-Chief until he is to have his own absolute, un- coutrolled «vill, in spite of Lord Canning’s fancies.

Aveusr 17.—Varicus creeks and small rivers which run into the Hooghley are full of boat-loads of armed men, all uiaking for this place, and bent on murder and plunder. The Chief Commixsioner of Police at last begins to mistrust the native police, and is making frantic efforts to procure Euro- peans. Government have receiyed information, in a singular manner, of all that is intended to be done in the Moburrum. The only fear is it may not be acted upon.

Avausr 20.—Various reports of squabbles between Lord Canning and Colin Campbell; the last not being promised his own way ordered his passage back in the Begal.

Aveust 22.—The Council meets to-day, but we shal] not koow the result ia time. The Mohurrum commences ; and | the commissioner shows how safe he thinks the town now is by frantic efforts to enlist European police and get European troops all over the town. I wish all the foregoing were more interesting ; but think by next mail you will have an aecount of a fight in or near Calcutta ; perhaps not if Sir Colin Campbell stays, otherwise there will be pleuty of it.

Agra dates are to the Lith. All in the fort well, but the; force was very weak and calling urgently for relief. The christian population was within the fort.

Bithoor was re-occupied by 4,000 mutineers, but on the 16th August Havelock attacked and carried the position.

A loyal spirit appeared to prevail not only among the Sikh soidiers, but the population of the Puujaub generally.

From most of the native States in Qentral India the accounts are satisfactory, although, in some instances, dis- affection had broken out.

The rebels at Arrah had been defeated by Major Eyre.

The Mohurrum holiday, as to which great fears were felt, had passed off quietly.

Several suspected regiments had been disarmed.

Lord Elgiu had made over the Shannon and the Pearl to the Indian Government, and was about to return to China in a chartered steamer.

Martial law had been proclaimed at Belgaum.

The unprotected state of the island of wa wi owing to the troops having left for Lndia, attracted atféntion, and a French journal had started a recommendation that it should be garrisoned by French troops as long as the war in India lasts.

A telegraphic despatch from Paris to the London Post, dated September 20, says : —

‘A French telegraph from Marseilles, dated to-day, says, that private letters from Calcutta state that the population is beginning to rise in Bengal. The merchandise from the ieterior no longer reaches the city, and the imports are accumulating. The paper of the East India Company is at 25 per cent. discount.”

AFFAIRS OF TURKEY. — RUSSIA AND THE CAUCASIAN TRIBES. We have news from Censtantinople to the 30th. There

-ia a new Ministerial change. Moukiar Bey is named Minister

of Justice. He is opposed to the union of the Danubian Principalities. The telegraph line to the Persian Gulf is aceeded to. The port of Galata has been very nearly

destroyed by fire. ‘Two Russian steamers and four gunboats have landed Russian troops in Abasia. Several Turkish merchant vessels have been surprised in carrying on trade with the Circassian coast. The ships have been burnt. The loss to the merehants at Trebizonde is said to amount to 500,000 franes. There have been disturbances in Mingrelia. Prince Bariatinski has deposed and exiled tke Princess Dadiam, and placed her son under the protection and tutelage of Russia. Lord Stratford de Redcliffe is seriously ill.

TERMINATION OF THE WALLACHIAN ELECTIONS.

The elections in Wallachia have terminated, and are in favour of the Union. The Moldavian divan was to assemble on the 4th of October, and that of Wallachia on the Sth.

RUSSIAN BLOCKADE OF THE COAST OF CIRCASSIA.

A Constantinople letter contains the following: — In announcing the arrival in this port of three Russian screw corvettes from Cronstadt, on their way to the Black Sea, I | waa not aware of the precise object of their coming. It now appears, that it is to establish a rigid system of blockade on the coast of Circassia, in order to prevent the mountaineers from receiving arms, ammunition, and a thousand other things which they now receive by merchant vessels, all coming more | or less directly from England, and which proceed to Circassia

' duties.

A Nova Scorran wy tue Ivpeatan Service.—The long |

vacant British Consulate of New York has at length been filled. We are glad to be able to state that this important and highly remuneratiye post has been given to the Hon. Mdward M. Archibald, late the Attorney General of New- foundland, and a native of Nova Scotia. The new Consul, a few weeks since, removed from the city and took up his re- sidenee at New York, to be prepared to enter upon bis official Mr. Archibald is a gentleman who, we believe we may say, possesses the universal esteem of an unusually large circle of acquaintance in the Provinces and in England, an esteem which he has gradually won through many years of perplexing, often varied, but always laborious public life. We cannot doubt but that, in his new capacity, he will, by the strict integrity, excellent business abilities, and suavity of manner which are characteristic of him, do eredit to the Government which he represents. Certainly an appointment could not have beempmade more acceptable to the people of British America, or at least of the Lower Provinces,

4~<ti>e a>

NEW BRUNSWICK.

Encounter witt A Bear.—The Miramichi papers tell of a recent bear fight, in which a lady exhibited a wonderful degree of bravery. A bear was ravaging the flock of Mr. Tweedy, of Williamstown, and his son one night watched for it, where it had leit a carcass half eaten. The night was dark, and the young man unexpectedly found the bear looking Over the fence at him. He put his gun right into the brute’s mouth and blew away its upper jaw, and thought he had killed it, as it fell. He went for his father; but when they came back bruin was running off. The son again fired, and then the bear, turning, charged them, threw down Mr. Tweedy, and rolled on him, and tore him. The son attacked him with a sharp weapon, and the animal then attacked him, tore his clothes, dislocated his arm, and threw him down. ‘The father, who had risen, came to the son's aid, and broke the gun on the bear, when the animal, leaving the son then dreadfully mangled, again attacked the futher, struck him senseless to the ground, and tore him with its remaining

‘teeth. At this juncture, Miss Tweedy, attracted by the noise,

came to the rescue, and-taking up a large hardwood mallet, she so belaboured bruin’s head that it released her father, aud ran at her, tore her clothes, and knocked her down; but she released herself, and continued herussault until the bear ran away. It died a short distances from the scene of the conflict. The animal weighed about 5 ewt.— Freeman.

Suockina Murper.—On Wednesday (21st instant), a man named MacNeill, son of Mr. R. MacNeill, of Vernon River, was committed to jail for the wilful murder of Mr. Wm. Lane, of Alberry Plains, Georgetown Road. The following are the particulars, as they have been related tous: MacNeill was a servant in the employ of Mr. Lane, and on Tuesday morning last, Mr. L. upbraided him for lying in bed so late in the day, and informed him that if he could not attend better to his business he would have to discharge him. They both left the house for the harn, and after they had been absent some time Mrs. Lane ealled to her husband to come to breakfast. Some time elapsed and Mr. Lane not making his appearance, Mrs. Lane proceeded to the barn, and there found her husband lying on the floor dead, with his brains knocked out. MaeNeill had disappeared. The alarm was at once given ; and on examining the body, it appeured that the deceased had received three

| blows on the head with an axe, which must at once haye de-

prived him of life. It is supposed the unfortunate deceased was in the act of.repairing his barn, and while engaged in driving a nail, MacNeill must have struck him behind with an axe, and after killing him, left the premises. le was afterwards taken at Vernon River, and brought to town as above stated. Mr. Lane wasa young man, with a wife and two children. Lle bore an exeellent character, and was much esteemed by all his neighbors. He was a son of Mr. Edward Lane, of Dunstaffnage, St. Peter’s Road. MacNeill is said to be of unsound mind,—Z/s/.

flarricd,

On Monday, the'19th instant, at the Roman Catholic Church in this city, by the Rev. Thomas Phelan, P. P., Mr. Joun Josern Macponxatp to Harrietra Winirrep CLEMENTINA, youngest daughter of A. H. Bos- well, Esquire, M.D., of Somerset Cottage, St. Peter’s Road.

At Brudenel River, on the 8th inst., by Win. Mackay, Esq., J.P., Mr. James Nicholson to Miss Effie Macleod, all of Murray Llarbor Road.

On the 16th inst., by the Rev. Thomas Duncan, Mr. Alexander Mac- Kenzie to Miss Catherine Keating, both of this city.

On the 20th inst., by the Rev. George Sutherland, Mr. John Bell, of Lot 22, to Miss Ellen Simpson, of Lot 23.

At Guysboro, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. J. 0. Huestis, Mr. Thomas Headley to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John Newton, of Three Rivers

At York River, on the 15th inst., by the Rey. C. L. Burnett, Mr. Henry Taylor, of Bedeque, to Annie Jane, second daughter of Mr. D. Macphee.

On the 22d inst., by the Rev. John Knox, Mr. Duncan Maedonald to Margaret, the eldest daughter of Mr. Alexr. Smith, all of New Perth.

At Charlottetown, on the 19th instant, by Mr. Cephas Barker, Mr. Martin White to Elizabeth Racken, both of New Glasgow.

ied, At Southport, Lot 48, on the 17th Sept., Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Alexander Macdonald, in the 13th year of her age. At Halifax, on the 20th inst., Lucy Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Bulger, of that city.

HNlarine Iutelliqence. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED, Ocr. 10—Ship Isabel, Macdonald, Liverpool; goods. 12—Schr. Esper- ance, Vigneau, Magdalen Islands; fish. Mary Ann, Shelnut, do.; do. Sarah, Gillis, Pictou; coal. Steamer Westmorland, Shediac. Schr. Cherub, Bears, Tracadie, N.B.; shingles. 13—Elizabeth, McLean, Buctouche; bal. Forest, Jalotte, Pictou; bal. Plough- boy, Robertson, Pictou; coal. 15—Mayflower, Gerrior, Halitax; goods. Barque Aurora, Hobbs, Liverpool; goods. Sehr. Freetown, Bourgoise, Magdalen Islands; fish. Odessa, Mutch, Sydney; coal. Providence, Beudroit, Sydney; bal. 16—Dolphin, Macneill, New- foundland; herrings. Amazon, Fox, Canso; do. Ocean Wave, Publicover, do; do. 17—Brig Intended, Bale, Bideford; goods to Wm. Heard. Schr. Western Packet, Mullins, Port Hood; ballast. Margaret Ann, Thomas, Pictou; bal. Emily, Doirant, Ialifax; do. Barque Ellen, Hunter, Liverpool; goods. 19—Schr. I’ly, Mackenzie, Canso; herrings, Velocity, Micbeaux, Ri¢hibuetoy; plank. Ster- ling, Landry, Sydney; coal. 21—LaRooka, Davison, Halifax; goods. CLEARED. 10—Schr. Lochiel, Deloree, Halifax; produce. Harmony, LeBlanc, Pugwash; bal. Perseverance, Garret, Shediac; bal. LHlizabeth, Scott,do; do. Belle, Sprague, Pictou; do. 13—Steamer Westmor- land, Pictou. Schr. Venus, Beaton, Pictou; bal. 15—Dove, Moore, Pictou; oats. ‘Native Lass, King, Boston; fish. Shannon, King, Newfoundland; produce. 16—Aricl, Moore, Halifax; oats. 17— Jason, Finlayson, Shediac; bal. l produce. Banshee, Higgins, Newfoundland; do, 19—Ship West- ward Ho, Wilkinson, Miramichi; to finish loading. 21—Schr. Eliza, Young, Arichat; bal. 22—Reward, Macintosh, Halifax; produce.

are

Oct.

a

Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKEDS, OCTOBER 24, 1857.

Margaret Ann, Thomas, Halifax; |

JJolice Court.

Oct. 19—Patrick Malone, charged with making disturbance in his own house; no complainant appearing he was dismissed. Michael Snake, Indian, drunk on the Lerd’s day; convicted and fined 5s. or be im- prisoned 48 hours; committed. Cormack McAvoy, for selling spirituous liquors on the Lord’s day; convicted and fined 40s. with costs. Charlotte Nichol, charged with making disturbanee in the house of C. Smith; no complainant appearing she was dismissed.

20—James Hennessey, Bernard Murphy, Joseph Leonard and Alice Smith, for assault and battery on Francis McCabe, Policeman, while in the discharge of his duty; convicted and fined, the men 60s. each with costs, or be imprisoned 1 month each; Alice Smith, fined 20s. with costs, or be imprisoned 10 days. %

Oct. 21—James Staniford, permitting his cow to goat large; convicted and fined Is. with costs.

22—James Lappin, permitting his cow to go at large; convicted and fined 1s. 6d. with costs, ——

a

New Advertisements.

Household Furniture, &c.

ryxO BE SOLD, by Auction, on FRIDAY next, the 30th October, at 11 o’clock, at the subscriber’s SALE-ROOM, a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STOVES, &c., the property of a gentleman leaving the Island for the winter, comprising : — Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Couches, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Easy Chairs, Carpets, Wardrobe, Chest Draw- ers, an excellent Cooking Stove, Soap-stone Stove and other Stoves, and a variety of other effects—the whole of which are in exeellent order and nearly new. cm Terms at Sale. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. Ch. Town, Oct. 23, 1857. Shinglos, Jamaica Spirits, Stoves, &c. fh BE SOLD, hy Auction, on MONDAY next, the 2nd November, at 11 o’clock, at the Store of JAMES PURDLE, Esq., head of Pownal Wharf— 300,000 Cedar SHINGLES, 5 Puns. Jamaica SPIRITS, 20 STOVES, consisting of Cooking, Parlour, Shop and yarious other patterns,

ge” Terms liberal. A. H. YATES, Auctloneer. Ch. Town, Oct. 26, 1857.

Farm Stock for Sale.

rgxO BE SOLD by Public Auction on TUESDAY, the 3rd November next, at Ll o’clock, a. m., at the residence of JOUN LONGWORTH, Esq., near Charlottetown, part of that gontleman’s FARM STOCK, viz :-— 3 COWS of the Ayrshire Breed, 2 HEIFERS, (2 years old), Durham Breed, 2 CALVES, “do. do. 10 EWES, Leicester Breed, A few Ewe LAMBS, Leicester Broed, Do. Ram LAMBS, do. to Terms at Sale. A. Il. YATES, Auctioncer. Vetober 26, 1357.

FALL 1857 --- NEW CHEAP GOODS. FANMAIL subscriber has just opened a well-selected Stock of Staple and Fancy

DRY GOODS,

suitable for the season,

and will be disposed of at unusually low prices. Oct. 26, 1857. tt ALEXANDER MACKINNON,

London Lleuses--Established 1820.

NEW GOODS, FALL 1857. fEXILE subscribers have received, ex ships ** ISABEL" and * AURORA,” from Liverpool—

580 Packages of British and Foreign Merchandize, 10 Tons BAR IRON, carefully selected by one of the Firm at some of the first Houses in- Great Britain, which, with Stock on hand, can bes@onfidently. recommended to their cus- tomer as GUODS of the best deseriptton, at very low prices, for prompt payment. Wholesale customers supplied as usual. The present importation consists of :—

60 chests prime Congou TEA, 1 case Muslins,

7 Trunks Boots and Shoes, 3 bales Cotton warp,

7 cases Ready-made Clothing, 4 Do. grey & white Calicoes, 3 Do. Townend’s Hutsand 2 Do. striped Shirtings, Caps, 5 Do. Cloths, 1 Do. Gloves, ‘ Dent's,’ 1 De. Wadding, 12 bales Paper Hangings, " Do. Carpets and Woollens,

2 cases Fur Caps, Do. printed Calicves, 16 Do. Ladies’ Robe Dresses 40 bags Cut Nails, [ing, and Dress Materials, 12 sets Wilkie’s Plough Mount-

5 Do. Silks, Ribbons and 8 packages lronmongery, Silk Dresses, 10 tons Bar Lron,

1 Po. Dress Trimmings, 85 kegs White Lead,

1 Do. Ladies’ Mantles, 3 bhds. Paint Oil,

1 Do. Shawls, 3 bbls. Crushed Sagar.

2 Do. Millinery, 30 boxes Soap,

1 jo. Losiery, 1 case Matches,

5 Lo. Small Wares, 23 bundles Spring Steel,

1 Do. FURS, 4 bags Rice, &e., &e.

Ch. Town, Oct. 26, 1857.

Db. & G. DAVIES.

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. FPMIE subscriber has just received a superior lot of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS, in a variety of styles. A nice article in Ladies’ RUBBERS. Oct. 26, 1857. ow ALEXR. MACKINNON.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

Dwelling House & Land near Charlottetown. OR SALE, OR TO LET, and immediate possession given, the commodieus Dwelling Ilouse, with eightcen acres of Land attached, in Charlottetown Royalty, known as ‘* New- lands,’’ the property of the Llon. Charles Hensley, and lately occupied by the Hon. Lieut. Colonel Gray. The Dwelling ILouse contains Dining Room, Drawing Room and Study, two | Kitchens, with Store-Room, &c,, and nine Bed-rooms. There ‘ane also Stables, Coach House, Root House, Pump, &e., on the Distance from Charlottetown, rather less than one

| Premises. mile. For Terms apply to the subscriber at the Attorney General's Office, Colunial Building, Charlottetown. JOSEPH HENSLEY. Charlottetown, October 26, 1857. Si.

Prime Groceries. N assortment of prime GROCERLES just received at the ‘© Queen Street House,’ and will be sold cheap. | Oct. 26, 1857. ow ALEXR. MACKINNON. | ee alsin 2 | Valuable Property for Salo. O BE SOLD by Public Auction at the Head of St. Peter's Bay, on SATURDAY, the lith November next, at 12 | o'clock, on the premises—

Nea | New Advertisements.

Valuable Mills to be Let. a B subscriber is desirous of letting those yaluable MILLS, situate on the Princetown , about 15 miles from Charlottetown. They consist of a Grist Mill, with three pair of stones, is quite new and in excellent order; and a SAW MILL. Enquire of the subscriber on the premises, P. Town Road, Oct. 26. tf JAMES PATTERSON.

[* Me Paces, and will be shortly published,

The most Rev. Dr. James Butler’s Catechism, To which is added the Right Reverend Dr. Milner ‘s Scriptural Catechism. Orders for the same will be received and attended to at the Examiner Office. ‘Oct. 22.

, Putished by Authority.

TLE Recorder at the last meeting of the City Council

reported, that he had examined the Records in. the Probate Office and had ascertained that the street called «‘ Clark Street’’ had been duly dedicated -to the public as a common street or thoroughfare.

By erder,

Oct. 26, 1857. Ww. b. WELLNER, City Clerk.

. Notice. ur subscriber, being about to leave the Island, returns his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Charlottetown and the Island generally for the handsome patronage he has received since he commenced business in it; and he ‘to inform all persons who may have claims against hi, that if they will furnish their accounts forthwith they shall be promptly paid. LAWRENCE WARREN. Charlottetown, October 22, 1857. lw Household Furniture, Cordage, Sail-maker's and Rigger’s Outfits, &c. rAXNO BE SOLD by Auction on THURSDAY, the 29th instant, at 11 o'clock, at the ‘* Farwers’ Corracn,”’ Queen-square, the residence of Mr. ANDREW DOYLE, all his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STORES, FIREWOOD, COAL, &c. Atso —A quantity of Standing and Running Rigging Blocks, Paints, Lron Winch, Ralltonkae’s Bench, a a Vari ; of other articles. For further particulars see handbills. Oct. 19, 1857. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

Large and Extensive Sale of

recent arrivals. BY A. UW. YATES. To be sold by Auction on TC ESDAY, loth day of November next, at the subscriber’s Store, Great George-street, com- mencing at Il o’clock :— 150 Packages of Manchester and London GOODS, cumprising a well-seleeted Stock of grey and white Cottons, Striped Shirtings, Orleavs, Coburgs, Lustres, Rolled Linings, Casbans, 'Rickings, Cotton Warp, faney and other Prints, Braces, Threads, Blankets, black, blue and brown Broad Cloths; Beavers, Whitneys, and fancy Cloths for Over-coats; black and faney Doeskins in variety, Cotton Handkerehiefs, wool and filled lon Shawls and Squares; Velvets, cotton and silk; black a colored Gros de Naple and Glacie Silks, with various other articles, imported expressly for wholesale, and can be strongly recommended to Country and City dealers. ALSO——-— 50 Chests choice TEA, 10 Bhls. Crashed Sugar, 2 Cwt. Black Pepper, 4 Cwt. Whiting, 10 Puncheons Museovado Molasses, 50 Boxes Liverpool Salt, 5 Tons Round fren, § and 4, 10 Cwt. Cut Nails, 3 Cwt. Currants, 10 Crates asserted EARTHENWARE, &c. Terus.— 210 and up to £30, 3 menths; £30 and up to £50, 4 months; £50 and upwards, 6 months. Approved Joint

Notes required Oct. 19, 1857. If. HWASZARD.

New Goods just arrived from Liverpool! TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS & DEALERS, 4 XTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS, &c. To be sold by Auction on TUESDAY, 24th November, and following days, at 11 o'clock, at the subseriber’s Sale Room, Queen-street, an extensive assortment of BRITISH MERCHANDIZE, in part, viz :-— Bales gray and white Cottons, Bales striped Regatta Shirtings, Bed Tickings, Cases fancy Prints, Navy Prints,

Do. Cloths, Doeskins, Cassimeres and Over-eOatings,

Do. Orleans, Alpaccas, Coburgs and Lustres, Bales Cotton Warp (white and colored), Cases Lining Cottons, Castans, Web Braces,

White, brown and black Thread, blue and colored Cotton

Ilaudkerchicfs, Shawls, Iosiery, &e., &e. —— ALSO--——

TEA, SOAP, CANDLES, CRUSHED SUGAR, CURRANTS STOVES, and a variety of ether GOODS. Teamus.—£10, 3 months; £25, 4 months; £50, 6 months £100 and upwards a credit of 9 months will be given upon approved Joint Notes of Hand. Nine months’ Note will bear

interest 6 months after the day of sale. ;

Uct. 12, 1857. Isl. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. rgvo BE LET by Auction to the highest bidder, on SATUR-

DAY, the 3ist October next, at 3 e’clock, p. m., at the

Market ILouse, TWO STALLS in the said Market House, agreeably to a law of the City Council, intituled * a-law re- specting Markets.”’ iEO. LEWIS, Market Clerk. Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1857.

Wotice. TEXMIIE Prince Edward Island Racing Chib-will meet at the Glebe Hotel, on MONDAY evening, the 2d November next,at 8 o’cluck, when all Members are particularly requested to attend. JAMES COLES, Secretary. Oct. 19, 1857. Is] & Jour

Wotice. FEMIE Subscriber, in introducing himself to the citizens of r Charlottetown, and the inhabitants of the Island gene- rally, begs to announce that he has commenced business as @ TALLOR, in Despetsay’s Butprnes, next door to the Monitor office, and is now prepared to exeeute all orders with prompti- tude that may be entrusted to him ; and haying confidence that his experience in the business will prove eatisfactory to the public, having served his apprenticeship in one of the principal cities of British North America, and having likewise received his knowledge of cutting from ene of the best me- chanies of this city. He would also state that haying had the honor for the last 3 years of working for some of the most respectable individuals of this city, be has no hesitation in offering his services to a discerning public, confident that he will give satisfaction, both as regards style and price, te those who may favor him with their patronage. All orders from the country will be strictly attended, to with neatness and des- patch. And having received the latest fashions from the United States, gentlemen wanting their work done - in the

From London.

| Cart Harness, d&c., &e., Wagon and Sett of Harness, and two first style, are respectfully sulicited to give him a cal

Provisions. Poultry. SPUENTY ACPES OF FYT INT LAN] Beef, (small) ¥ b..344 @ 54a |Partyidges, ‘eit. Sde@ls| SEVENTY ACES Om EARNS M i r Do. by qtr. ¥ b. 244 @ 44d Turkeys, bdake. wali. nd 3s @ 6s | fronting the St. Peter’s Bay, and elose to the Main Post Mutton, ¥ b....... 3d @ dd Fowls,each..... 9d @ 1s 6d Road—forty acres of which ‘ure cleared and in a gov rd state a ia none | Geese, each........ 23 @ 3s) of cultivation ; also the DWELLING -LLOUSE, on the land, Pork, P 8.4, tie 4d @ 5d) Fish. 40 by 25, well adapted for a country store or other business, Do. (small) ¥ b.. 7d @ Sd Codfish, ® qtl...... +++ -m0ne. | and a good Barn. tamb, ¥ ........ 3d @ 5d Salmon, ® th...... 5 Sa — —ALso Butter, ¥b.... 1s 3d @ 1s 6d Herings, ¥ bbl..,. 308 @ 998) The Farming Implements, viz :—Plough, Harrows, Cart, Do.by tub, ¥ b....1s @ 1s 3d) Mackerel, ¥ doz... 2s @ 3s Cheese, ¥ tb...... . 3d @ 6d Lumber. LLORSES, one of them an excellent roadster. Pearl Barley, ¥ b.. 2d @ 24d; Boards, (hemlotk) . _4s@58) Arso—The Crop, consisting of Wheat, Barley, Uats, Hay Lard, ¥ B. ..s-000n ls} Do. (spruce)... 58 @ 08’ and Potatoes. Ham, ¥ ib...........-.none.| Do. (pine)..... “78 @88; To be sold with the above Farm, at the same time, as may

Flour, ii ib... eoeeee 23a @ 3d Shingles, # M “ue Oatmeal, ¥ thve.... 14d @ 24 EO none

in virtue of the neutralisation of the Black Sea. The Rus- sians, in their turn, apply this principle in the defence of

their interests. Two Russian guuboats have also arrived |

here, on their way to take up their station in the Danube.”

of the Great Eastern steamship. The Presbytery of Belfast

had adopted resolutions affirming their right to preach in the) open dir, but recommending that, under existing circumstan-' Barley, ¥ bushel 3s6d @ 4s 6d |Calf-skius, ¥ B..... , |@ats, # bushel........+.. 2s Hides, ¥ ........ 4d @ 04d |

ces, the practice be discontinued for a time.

Carrots, ¥ bushel. The 2ad of November is now the day fixed for the launch | Peas, ¥ quart...

Eggs, ¥ dozen....« 7d @ 9d Timothy seed, # bus.

Rabbits, each...... none. | Cloyerseed, ¥ tb. Vegetables. |Wool, ® lbs. ...eee

Potatoes, ¥ bush. .1s 6d @ Is 9d) Hay, ¥ ton...... .

ls @ 13 34/Tallow, ¥ .....

Turnips, ¥ bush. 'Cordwood,¥ cord....

Grain. Wheat, ® bushel...

.- none,

| + . Apples, (P.E.1) ¥ bus. 6s @ 8s I As 6 Pkis 9d-@ 10 branches of his profession.

78 @ 98 suit intending purchasers, THIRTY ACRES OF WOOD

LAND, about 14 miles from the Main Post Road. The above ‘named property, of 100 acres, is held under deed from the

nowe| Government, and part of the purchase money is paid. Terms

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ls 3d‘ made-known on day of sale, and any other information may 80s @ 903 be obtained on application to os none. Straw,” ewt....1s 3d @ Is6d| Head ofp St. Peter’s Bay, Oct. 26, 1897. none. Homespun, # yard.3s6d @ 58 | —— ; , 10d @ 1s}

MARY COOK.

A Card.

R. POTTS begs to state that he has again settled’ in

Present resideuce at Mr. Rogersou’s. 3w Oct. 26.

Crapaud, where he may be consulted in the different

P. CLONEY. Upper Queen-street, Oct. 19, 1357. lm Ss. WELLS, MARBLE-WORKER, (corner of Giilishorough and Grafton streets, Charlottetown), AS constantly on hand MARBLE MONUMENTS, HEAI- STONES, TOMBS, &c. &.; and every variety of Marble work executed to order, with neatness and dispatch. ig” Patronize home manufacture, and keep your money on the Island. {ail pa. 6m) Oct. 5, 1857.

PEXEACH AR wanted far the Summerside School. Early ap- plication is requested.

C. McLENNAN, Wa. McEWEN, Vrrantcs EDW. HENRY,

Summerside, Sept. 28, 1857. —™

hen, eS

RITISH Manufactured and other GOODS, Tea, Crushed a Sugar, Molasses, Soap, Spices, &c., just arrived, per — ** Aurora”? and “© Masrstic,”? from Liverpool, and other —

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