a mEe ce “7 Oo OME ®

THE EXAMINER.

Eee Ne a ecetncnenennnaeceenacnieramenenataneeatpeae

r i ayty 2 > , . . . . iow of his ee ? He the purpose of gaining time; and some of creat experience in

to another the most valuable port . believed that generally the most yoweable soil was found on the sea front of the farms, and dwelling houses, barns, &e., were rory frequently erected upe the limite of the Reserves. | The bill, he could not but conder, reflected disgrace on the. Guvernment which passed it,,and strongly as he had ebaracterized it, he found emple ecetion for his language in the section to which # had alluded—he would read it to. the Committee. ‘‘ Seon 5. Nothing in this or any other Act of the General Assembly of this Island contained, shali’ be held or construed to divest the Gevernment of this Island’

}

of the right of Jeasing the said Fishery Reserves land, or any | part or portion thereof ; or of the sole control and management | of the same; or of the rents, issues and profits therefrom.”’ | Phis section gives the Government for the time being unlimited | control over the Reserves, of which they can dispose at) pleasure, it may often be to the absolute ruin of the honest and industrious man, whose labor and that of his children has | tended to build upa country in the wilderness. It would take his property from him withont granting the slightest compensation, Such a bill was 80 flagrantly dishonest in, principle, and would be so partial and iniquitous in its Operation, that he trusted no future legislature would ever | consent to pass it. The committee roso, and progtess was reported. The House | adjourned fer one hour.

(Te be Continued.) mmm seen

} | Te

Che Examiner. |

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.1., APRIL 25,1859.

= SEE ;

LATE AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE.

Tne English Mail was received hore on Saturday morning last. The news from England is of an important character. Lord Derby's Government had been defeated in the House of Comiaons on the question of Parliamentary Reform—the Bill brought in by the Ministry on this sabject having been lost by @ lerge majority. Lord Derby, in the House of Lords, and Mr. Disraeli, in the Commons, then stated that it was the in- tention of Her Majesty's Government to appeal to the country for its decision on this question, and intimated that Parliament would be dissolved immediately after its prorogation, which

- a —

Imperial polities, and who have held high positions under | Government, believe the danger of war is not yet over, Bedding aud other military necessaries of’ a similar kind are preparing with incessant activity and forwarded to Lyous. | It is said that General de Martimpre, who lately commanded | the division in Algeria, is to command the troops to be en-

a

2 ri yr ¢ , » ; ; ! . . lemerits of the votes expunged until the whole proceedings months ago, as drifting about in the ice on the Island coast.

shall be closed; but from what we have seen we have too much | She was bound from Georgetown, P. E. I., to Newfoundland. reason to believe and fear that Mr. McDonald will be tux eee SECOND VICTIM.

CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN’S LITERARY INSTITUTE.

The House adjourned from Thursday evening until Monday} The Hon. D. Brenan lectured before the above Institute on Thursday

‘afternoon, to enable country members to spend the Easter | °’ening, the 2let inct., to an attentive aud well filled house. lis saiject

was * Tho late Repeal Agitation in Ireland.” It was completely success.

camped at Belley, on the Sardinian frontier. These troops | Holidays at their own homes. ful. We defer offering any remarks for the preecnt, as the Louorable

are to cousist of three brigades. Lt is announced that a fourth |

regiment of native riflemen is to be raised in Algeria. These CONTEMPORARY OPINIONS ON P. E. ISLAND

regimeuts are composed of Arab soldiers. ‘They perfomed good service during the wat in the Crimea.

There is no doubt that the French people earnestly desire that the confident hope of the maintenance of peace expressed | ; by Mr. Disracli in the House of Commons shall be fully | realized. Yet with all his “ confidence in the tidelity of our

tutional change which has been made in the system of,

and learned gentleman will resume his subject, of which duo notice wil! be given. After the lecture an interesting discussion tuok place.

On Thursday evening, the 28th inst., the nomination of Geechee forthe next six months, and other matters in connection with tho Insti- = will tako place, when a full attendance of members is requested —

‘om,

23 o— -

POLITICS. Severat Colonial papers have expressed great surprise, ae a MASTER FAT CATTLE. On Wednesday Inst a lot of very fine Fat Cattle were exhibited on (the Market Square that would have done credit to any City in North

is might be expected, at the extraordinary and unconsti-

Atties, and the evergy and resources of his colleague,” and| administering tho Government of this Island, by the) jmerica. The best cattle on the ground were of the puro short horn or

| Durham breed—one remnrkable fine Cow, a pure bred Durbam, fed by

though “they have so managed affairs that all immediate | dominant party in the House of Assembly, without consulting | W. H. Pope, Esq., wae sold at Auction, and realized the enormona sum

dangers seem to have vanished, and that there is a prospect of arrangements which, if concluded, will, in his opinion, lead

| of £53 10s., there being a sharp competition among the Butchers, each

the Legislative Council of the Colony, or the Imperial determined the ether should pot be the purehaser. A Subscription

Purse having been got up by the feeders, and others, in order to award

to a permanent and happy peace,”~—people in Paris are not | Government, in referenee to the change. At present we: prizes for the best Cuttle aud Sheep—the following persons were deolared

so sanguine. A private letter from Lyons stutes that an|bave room for only two extracts,

army of 60,000 men will soon be encamped in the vicinity of that city. A second letier from another city corroborates the intelligence. It says that an army of 60,000 men has been ordered to the frontiers of Piedmont. ‘The information comes from a General Officer. Should this prove correet, it is no doubt the result of M. Cavour'’s mission to Paris, aud it is remarked that the apparent change of late hae been imnerely to * tranquilize” the English and Prussian Govern- meus. ‘These notes of preparation are strange on: the eve of a Congress which is called together for precisely the same result anticipated by Mr. Disraeli; they in some measure mar the harmony he has spoken of, and would indicate that peace is not the object seen in the distance,

THE BOMBAY MAIL. FURTHER SURRENDER OF REBELS.

Intelligence has just been received from Seronge, that the rebels with the Rao Sahib crossed the Betwa on the night of the 7th instant, and are at Mehidpoor; and that the agent of the Rao has come in to arrange for his submission, agreeably to the Royal preelamation. [t is also ‘Feported that Feroze

was expected to occur about the 20th of the ‘present month. fa tho strong.and very general feeling of the nation for a Re- | form Bill of a more liberal brought forwarJ by the Derby Adwinistration, snd in the ex- cited stxte of pullic opinion on the Continent reepecting the unsettled state of European polities, the dissolution of Par-

liament is regarded as a very bold and ill judged proceeding ; |

aad public journals, representing the different opposing parties in tle state, augur the speedy overthrow of the Government as tue result of their appeal to the country. Lord Derby's Reform Bill, it appeaits, was a sham and a delusion: but what better was to be expected from a Conseryative Govern- ment? It is net in the nature of the Consorvative party to

xtant reform in any shape, and least of al] inthe representative |

institutions of the country, unless compelled by force to do so. Similar tactics to theirs have been practised in the Colonics by tha little factions that impudently assume the name of Con- eervatives. Beforo they were first driven from power, and daring the asecendaney of the Family Compacts, “ reform ’”’ was, to their comprehension, synonymous with ‘sedition ;”’ and thoso who sought to effect any change in the manner of goad ucting the public affairs were denounced as radicals of the smosi-vielent character, rebels, and republicans, But as soon #8 the so-called Conservatives got into opposition, reform in evory thing was then their watchword; and they made such

strides in their professions of attachment to popular rights as |

to make the Liberals seem, by con‘rast, like Tories of the old echool. We have a little drama of this kiad at present in progress of performance in P.E. Island. Some of the dramatis persone have played many singular parts in their time: but hypocrisy aud deception are arts to which they have given particular attention, and they are now using all their exertions to appear to the best advantage in them. However, we trust the curtain will fall before many repetitions of the entertain- tainment will take place; and we think it will be a long time

fure they be permitted to appear upon the stage again “ by | : - ial. tes re , ee ~ | expunged from the poll book, on the ground of their having

particular request.”’

We, in this Colony, can feel but little interest in the result ef the eleetion in Great Britain, further than that it may be- come the providential means, which we sincerely hope it will, of overthrowing the present Government, and relieving the Colonial Office from the presence of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, who, whatever may be his merits a3 a novel writer, has shown a total incapacity for the responsible post of Colonial Minister; and is either the dupe of the absentee proprietors, or an ac- cow plice in their nefarious designs against the welfare of this Colony.

—

The prospects of a European war seem less remote than when wo last heard from the Continent. Military preparations con- tinue to be made in France especially on a very extensive scale, and the Army of Paris las been ordered to hold itself in readi- ness for immediate and active operations, while the war feeling in Sardinia and Austria has evidently suffered no abatement. England is not insensible to the gathering of the coming storm ; and notwithstanding the crisis which has just come upon her

Ministry—the disturbed state of the public mind consequent! without haying them enumerated or described. Mr. Sheriff servants as Messra: Mattart’ & Warren”

‘moving on Bhopal.

‘ | . fe niall character than that which was|to borrow money by promissory notes had eaused a panic id)

Shah is not with the rebel force. Major-General Michel is

Lord Canning’s notifeation of the purpose of government

the market. Sir John Lawrence returns to Kugland by the} | packet which brings the present mail. The financial embar- | |rassmient of government is most serious. Duty on Malwa} opium bas been raised from 400 to 500 rupees a chest. '

NENA SAHIB AND THE BRGUM LOCKED IN AT NEPAUL,

| Lt would appear that the Nepaulese Minister is preparing a trap for the Begum and her followers, tor he is preparing (a large force to march towards Chitoum, whither, at his in- | vitation, the whole rebel foree is now marchine—N ena Sahib, | Bala Rao, and all the chiefs, except, perhaps, Bainie Madhoo. | Horsford closes up one pass out of Nepaul into Oude, on the south; Kelly is stationed to prevent escape into the Garruck- | pore district; and the regiments which the Nepaulese have | detached to the flank will suffice to cut off their retreat west- ‘ward, The snows bar their progress northwards. What the Nepaulese intends to do when he gets them is not so plain.

=:

THE FIRST VICTIM.

| So much space in our present No. baing occupied with the report of the Debate in the House of Assembly on the Address in answer to the Governor’s Speech, as well as with other matters, that we are unable to comment at any length on the | proceedings which have @ccurred in the Assembly since our jlast issue. The only thing of any consequence, however, to | be noticed, is the action of the House on the petitions against the return of Messrs. Walker and McDonald. That against Mr. Walker was taken up on Tuesday last, and our readers are pretty well aware that the majority gave a willing and zealous support to all the allegations against Mr. Walker's

!

election; and after a few hours’ discussion, carried a resolu- tion, declaring Mr. Owen to be the candidate entitled to the seat, into which he was accordingly conducted on the following day. At the investigation held in the Sheriff's Court on the }25th Mareh last, several yetes recorded fur Mr. Owen were

been polled more than once and out of their proper division.

| That the votes were bad there could be no question ; and when they were struck off there was a majority of one in favour of

i

Mr. Walker, in virtue of which he was returned. But the Imajority contended that Mr. Waiker demanded an investiga-

} . . . - . . | tion of only one such bad vote, which, it is said, he particular-

} i

| ised,—and some gentlemen at Georgetown were obliging enough 'to make affidavit that he demanded nothing more,—whereu pon

The first is from the | the successful competitors, none but subseriber’s competing :

The best Fat Ox, Mr. Joseph Crath, Seound do &. E. Wright, E-q. Third do = John Jubason, Evq. The beet fat Cow, W. H. Pope, Esq.

Weekly New Brunswicker (3t. Jobn paper) of the 1dth | . . . . | inst., which, we believe. has always advocated Conservative |

principles; and the second is from the Pictou Eastern! Second do George Beer, Esq. | Wbird do W.8. Longworth, Esq.

Chronicle. he New Brunswicker, after stating that the | Best pen of Fat Sheep, Mr. Josoph Crabb. Government would resign Lefore the preseut House neni | vcond hestdo = =—s-B, E. Wright, Beg

ee meet, proceeds to say :— Biarsieh

4‘ Py 1Aty . © . ao

‘Prior to the elections the successful pasty pledged At the residence of the bride’s Father, on the 12th lustant, by the themselves solemnly to each other, and to their constituents, | Rev. Ingham Sutellffe, Mr. Robert Scott, to Anue Bligabeth, cidest that no person holding office under their Government should , daughter of Mr. William Snelgrove, both of this City. have a seat-in the House of Assembly. his is a direet ee ee repudiation of Responsible Government, aud in open defiance Hid, of Lord John Russell's celebrated despatch (known as the! At Grand River, Lot 14, on the Lith inst , in the 49th year of bis age, * Russell purge,”’) which requires that certain members of | 2fter 4 short bet painful ilineas whieh he bore withe Christian resignation

* ane : ; caxte iy | 0 the Divine Will, Dovato McDowaxp, Usq. Tho deceased has left a every administration in these Colonies shall have seats in wife and a large family to lament their irreparable loss. He was higuly

the House of Assembly, there to give iuformation, and esteemed by all who bad the pleasure of his acquaintance, for bis hospi- conduct the public business opeuly. | tality, integrity and many other social and christian virtues Ili ree

‘ . eile ee : ;,| mains were fullowed to their last resting piaco by @ large coneourss of “If the Conservative party insists in carrying out their | sorrowing friends of all denominations. presence iu jpare. expressed determination to destray Responsible Government,

by defying the Russel! despatch, there will probably be} further difficulty in the Island, aud the result may be, that its Legislature will be abolished, end the Island become annexed to some other Colony of more importance.”

——— ee

. a ea nee SS Dp Wew Adwvertiseniatts.

} 0 NNN NINA MANN ON NAO www }

tT} BE st * Ch - ile i iaiihaa i: st f t! . CG Hi E A RARE CHANCE. re asl e7 roniclé fives alist of tue new Couneillors \ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS STA NOS IN THER and office holders, and then observes :— CITY.

“Tt will be seen that not one departmental officer holds | FeOR SALE, Two BULLDING LOTS on Queen ant

haa ; . : zs : z : a seat in either branch of the Legislature, and our neighbors | Bydaey Streets, directly opposite the Hox. D. Dauxan’s Briek : S | House, Persona wishing to purchase bave new a rare opportanity of

|

‘2 2 , chien ws iin slim staminf aholichine | rishi of P. ii. legend have thus taken the beld step of abolishing | the best Stand in this City. the * Responsible ov departmental system of government,| Tf the ebove is not disposed of by the 10th of JUNE next, it will shen —of changing the constitution of the Colony, in shoit, — bets. by ear on a cn we ke 4 > : a 7 er terms and particulazs, enquire o without asking the consent of the Imperial auth ities, OF | Adel 25, 1859. CHARLOTTE SIMs ever) hinting the probability of Queen Victoria or her; ————-—-+-——<=>> >. - -- aninisters wishing to have asay in the matter. Without | LEATHER. entering at the present moment inte any argument upon the} FPO be suld by PUBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 2nd day of

g% s a Fhe 'dbsa ibe y i ae teak ae d that | MAY next, at the Tanning E«tablishment of the subscribers, on toe comparative merits © 1S Geperimenta System and tha | St. Peter’s Koad, 6 miles from Caarlottetown, their whole Stock of which the Islanders have chosen to adupt in its stead, we | finished and uofinisbed Leather, viz: Sule, Harness, Neats Leather, and may remark, that their action touching the matter appears | Calf Skins, and @ lot of Green Hides, in all about 600 Sides. All sume ; te tee if met endonetititions). 4V. he j under £5 to be pail down; all lerger suma to le paid in 12 months, for Oe ee | Oe Bnconsthutiopal. 0, may, de 10 | whith approved Motta Wi be requlied. error, but it does appear to us, that if any British Colony! sate tc commence at 11 o’elek. can thus, without the advice or consent of the Crown, abolish |

. 3° St. Peter’s Roaé vt April 25 99.

one systemiof government und establish’ another—discard 9 | _*t Peter's Road, Lt 34, April 25, 98590 constitution conceded and estaislished by Imperia! authority, | COTTAGE TO LET. and adopt another without the [niperial sarction or consent, Pro LET, for one or more years, that pleasantly situated —then there is no const.tutional Jaw to prevent them hauling COTTAGE on Prineetown Road, about one milo from the City,

is Ree Strines | formerly the preperty of W. [], Gardiner, with STABLEiand GARDEN 1 ‘ down the Union Jack and runu og OP the Stars and — jattached. Also one or two Acres of LAND, with the same, if required.

in its place over government house, if ‘a majority of the | Apply to to Taos. W. Dopp, or House,’ gets that it is expedient to do so. Want of space| April 25, :1859. Ow WILLIAM DODD. forbids our noticing this matter farther in our presont-issue. 7 a ee oe

Six net Gee aed fat as Herring Seine for Sale- © may. recur 9 On 6 alert Cae ENE Subscribers have on hand for sale, 1 first rate HERRING de nth clan pint ti eel j SEINE, 1 year ol, 75 fathoms in length, 8 fathoms Bunt, 1§ ine

Mesh. Ready for use.

A very exiraordinary report has been current in town, for! “ppiys —Six months credit. several days past, to the effect that the Hon. Mr. Aldous has} April 25,1859. (fe) aT, MORRIS. — consented to hold the office of Land Commissioner under the MOUNT STEWART HOTEL. present Tory Government —- Mr. McLean's decease having | QOUTHEAST SIDE MOUNT STEWART BRIDGE. Will be open

placed the party in great difficulty about the appointment of |'~ % tecvive Travellers after this ae MeWADE, Proprietor.

ONIN

JAMES ROBERTSON & SON.

Mount Stewart, April 25, 1859.

"Freehold Farm for Sale.

a successor, It is said that the condition ou which he shall be allowed to retain the office is, that ho will at once resign his

meh tia ae +s be a if ¢ seat in the Legislative Council a condition the compliance oR SALE, a valaable FREENOLD FARM, containing with which would be utterly disreputable to the honorable 115 acres of Land, situate on the Bay Fortune Road, gentleman referred to. We hop> we may be enabled to con-| Lot 55, about 5 miles from the Head of St. Peter's Bay ; about 20 acres are clear and in good state ef cultivation, the ;remainder is abundantly supplicd with hard and soft wood. it is within 3 miles of several grist and saw mills. oem If not suld by the 10th of MAY by private bargain, it will , TINT nen attnieaiivinn on that day be disposed of by Public Auction, and also ebout THE WINTER MAIL SERVICE. 4 tons of good upland HAY on the premises. _ For further We endorse, with pleasure, the fellowing tribute from the | particulars pions spply wr as Pate vee ie ; in A ‘or: ad, . av, [S8ud. 3. Monitor to the zeal and efficiency which distinguished the _Bay Foc:anc Road, Lot 41, April 25, 1899. RD a? discharge of the onerous and difficult duties performed by of ‘4 tala dh tell ae : aot ersona having any lega emands agains © 0 e Messrs. Mattart & Warren as Mail Carriers between this) / Renee Biward Curtis Haythorne, late of Marshfield, Township

tradict this report; but if it should prove true, we shall have more to say on the subject on a future oecasiun.

‘the majority concluded that the Sheriff acted improperly in proceeding any further with the investigation. Much elo- quence was spent— especially by the gentlemen of the long robe, who appeared more like advocates than judges in the case—to shew that the law contemplated an investigation into such votes only as were particularised and enumerated. What the law makers eontemplated in framing the Election Act is nothing to the purpose—what the Act itself expresses is every thing ; and the Law of Elections is as silent as the grave as to whether the Sheriff should or should not investigate generally votes polled in a wrong division or polled more than ence,

. . . 'No. 34, dee es furni \ , te | Island oF the main Jand aig the a nud 7 ‘ {he saiiber aid i prema indeed the sd Etta be equeted | On Monday last, Messrs. Muttart & Warren, the Con-/| to make immediate payment to ; ca |tractors for the conveyance of the Winter Mails from hence | — RN eae ce ae an. to Cape Torimertine, made their last trip for the Season, , Marshfield, April 25, 1859. (4 ins )

We think ae — to those — to _e oe) Teacher Wanted. an Te <p chpanag Reh igh a. oF the dating) UACANTED for tho Litto Harbour School Souris’ Fast, manner in W uch they have anearis ly discharged the dutics | Lot 45, a Teacher, Firet or Second Class. Application of that important and hazardous branch of the publie service. | 5). de to either of the undersigned ‘Trustees—

No accident of any moment has, we believe, occurred since | > DANIEL MOONEY

these Malis were first entrusted to their management. The ANDREW CAMPBELL.

utmost certainty and regularity have attended ail their | DONALD MeLELLAN, ‘movements; and we only hope that the public may always | PETER MeDONALD, be favored with the services of such excellent and trustwerthy | MICHAEL MeDONALD.

ee ee

ne = ee

+-—mee > -- ~—--- +

upon @ dissolution of Parliament, and the unayoidable inter- | Underhay, on his oath, at the bar of the House, declared that iat ruption to the progress of her foreign policy — the increased | he understood Mr. Walker's demand to be for a general in- activity in the dockyards and arsenals of the kingdom mani- ppemiguin of all votes that were liable to be expunged for | fest but little confidence in the continuance of peace. An! haying polled more than once or out of their proper division. | ‘ European war appears, indeed, imminent ; but should it not | Into such investigation he had fully entered — reading and_| oceur, the ambitious and unscrupulous Emperor of France, | interpreting the Law as every man of ordinary understanding with nearly half a million of fighting men under his comand, | gad common sense must. But what do the majority care for money which they possessed He afterwards set fire to the ‘longing for the fray,’ will deserve little or no credit in| common sense? The legal gentlemen—from whom the others | house, which was destroyed, but the alarm being given, the | took their cue—declared, by their special pleading, that if the | —— = his oe bis rr - ci | Rec it eetall we covered, which was fortunately the case, as the wounds in- ‘The news from India is unimportant. The mutiny is on. | Batis nokany. an nnd bo, ‘itanghil’to heive-cald-es ante, and | Fioted were stillrfresh and Eecdans Officer Been, of Lee,

; their decision upon the merits of the case should be given ac- . % < . a tirely subdued, and only two or three of the rebel chiefs, who| ~~ P e ‘aaelas him to St. Stephen, where he arrested him. The

cordingly. Humbug and Mystification ruled supreme, and | marderer changed his clothes at Carroll, which were found ' the three legal luminaries were their prophets. How Mr. | to be bloody, and the money earned by his two brothers ‘Walker was victimized is briefly told: Only one of Mr.| during the winter (amounting to only $150) was geen in his The following extracts from our latest papers, will give some | Owen’s bad yotes was taken under consideration,—the others | possession. The wretched being slept in the same room with

details of the intelligence above referred to. FRANCE. ing a seat for a very anxious candidate — whose vote will be) The steamer Maid of Erin, plying between St. John N. te useful in all party divisions—the Government side of the Ilouse i hb. and Moneton, Was wrecked ip a snow storm on the 13th aera ty - ca ae se nee oe declared that Mr. Owen had a majority cf two over Mr.|inst., on a ledge known as the Grand Annes Lodge, about Er ; Walker, although Justice, Law, Reason and Common Sense | S¢¥¢9 miles below Dorchester, and about half a mile from ‘The officers of a division of the Army of Paris were sum- | 1 sinh eunleetiee shail jthe shore. The passengers and luggage were saved. The moned a few days ago to the quarters of their respective C#nnot see how Uhab majority was o isteamer would be high and dry at low water, and it is sup-

eolonels, and informed that they were to hold theaselves in

of the 6th inst., a young man named Marshall Potter mur- jered his mother, an old lady, his txo brothers, aged thirty-

rid deed was committed with an axe, and the object of the

averting the catastrophe.

are unable to make any formidable warlike demonstration— ‘elude the vigilance of the British forces.

were allowed to stand; and by this ingenious method of secur- | 98 brothers.

Wednesday and Thursday were spent in examining the evi- | posed would be a total wreck. The Maid of Erin was said readiness to march, as the division was to form part of the dence taken at the scrutiny between Messrs. McDonald and to be in first rate condition, having been thoroughly repaired army about to enter on a campaign. Government have in- | MeAulay. Four votes on Mr. McDonald's side were struck during the winter, and this being only her second trip for

ae L a men ra - Saar tenes bY of, and two on Mr. McAulay’s, leaving at the present time | the scason. pone, - te ae —_ ras = ‘ws saaidesed ‘only three of a majority in favour of the former. There are |

The steamer Ospray brought in the crew of the brigt.

es certgin. People in Paris are already begiuving to speak of | Many more votes to be taken into consideration on both sides, | Petre/, which ve-sel she foll in with in a sinking condition, a new Treaty of Tilsit, aud of the Crongress being only for! and we eliall reserye our comments respecting the merits or ,on the 9b iust. This is the vessel we reported about two

Horriptr Murprr.—At Lec, State of Maine, on the night |

five and forty, and a grand-ehild, aged ten years. The hor-|

wretch, it is said, was to re» his brothers of a small sum of |

| Little Harbour, Souris East, April 25, 1859.

Legislative Council Chamber. - Turcspsy, 12th Apri), 185!. ‘DD FSOLVED—That the following standing order of thia R House, as amended tn the last Sessien, be inserted three tines in each of the Newspapers pub ished in Charlottetown, for the information of the Public, vz:

;

** That no Bill, Resolution, or other proceeding founded upon jany applicetion addressed tothe Hovse of Assembly, be sus- |tained by the Council, (except petitions relating ta the appro- | priaiion of Moneys for the service of Ruads, Bridzes and | WWharfs,) unicss an application to the same effeer, with such {documents as uray accompany the same, be alsu presented to ithe Council in General Assembiy.’’ CUARLES DFS®RISAY.C. L. C.

COTTAGE FOR SALE: ipo be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the ord day of May next, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, that ‘neat and well finished COTTAGE in Hill-borough street, con- taining eignt Roomsand Kitchen, with Stable and Coach-house attached, at present occupied by Mr. W. K. Dawson. Terms— one-half the purehase money down; the remainder in two | years, on security on the a:

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

(1s1.&Mon.)}

Valuable Property for Sale. fEXHE undersigned being authorised, offers for sale one of . the most cligible situated properties in the City, fronting on Queen’s Square 175 fect, immediately opposite the Market ‘House, on the north, by Graften-street 168 feet. If not pre- viously disposed of, it will be sold in Building Lots at Publio Auction, on TUESDAY, the 21st May next, at the hour of 12 ,o’clock, noon. A plan of - property can be even, and any information obtained by applying to ‘ | Charlottetown, April 1#, 1259. JOHN BALL.

—

April 18, 1859.

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mt ay

a er ee