,.$.\\‘.:l.'.i

3 PUBLISHED on EVl<}liY

Establisneu

HASZARD'S GAZETTE Published by Haszard &. Owen Queen Square,

Is issued twice a week, at 16s. per year.

’ Prospectus l The Colonial Times. l l AT an early date after ilie opening of the nnviga- tion, we intend puhlisliing in Cli:ith:im, under 3 our own iniinediute superintendence, a large quarto 1 weekly newspaper, called the

COI.().\'lAL 'l‘l.\ll'IS. '

AND CONTAINS, THE LATET NEWS’ AT HOME ‘l7 ABROAD‘ l VVe consider it quite disreputable to this section of the Province, possessing as it does so much influence

nd talent, that it has allowed its interests to be

lit Haffless Coach Hflfdwafe, roprlesentedl for ncprly léulfl liicfnlllfyl lcry ogebpapleg, w is nno icr we -con nc e ourna ou - DANA! ported with so much case We have resolved, that

I U F A C T U R, ER, & I HP 0 RT EB, i this state of things shall exist _no longer. and are

99 mi sleet ‘near ewe» now $.12: ‘:.':';.;:::::';':;:L':.?.:*:.';:::.:’"' FFERS for Cash at low rices, S rin s. Aales,; , , , ' .

Bolts, Spokes. llitns, Sliafts, Enfmelsed Cloth, . Ihe COLONIAL 'l IMES shall be devoted to ilie

- , , ~ advancement of Educati ii, \gricu|ture, the Fishe- Patent and Enameled Leather, all of firsl quality‘; fies‘ Commerce’ Lhumyre "’nd sciwcm

Sui-aiiuou malleable Iron on hand and furnished . .

' - Eochewi all oectaruinisiri, we shall represent

Md" and Pane”. Fur” uwnmem Am.mcm,H"' i equall thiisditferent denominations of Christians. lait'ricur.ut Arrurrriotsl -7

non, Hardware.

. . . I 0"", To Dunn". While we avoid, as much as ossible, entering he

‘arena of politics, our colums I all be open to the 1 discussion of all important questions, with this pro-

WClltll'lI.lllCl0\Vll. l’. Gl>4lil.llll. S:lllll'(ltl_V. June 21. I856.

I

New Series. gm. 352.

' l’l‘ALY. The Turin correspoiident of the Times 0Co<l>l_.N£ss WITH RUSSIA AND AUsTRtA- I [states that Austria and France are not pur- ll "5 ‘ml’ ll"’m l_Vlll‘5llW 10 Berlin. 1”“ { suing an identical policy in Itiily. \Vhen SZlll‘°"‘l ‘lllll MY3l°VllZ. ll"? E"lP'3l'°l' Alex‘ the proposal was made for a Tuscan Con- ‘"l‘l°"_ll‘“l l" ‘W99 ll“'°“8_ll ll lfllll ‘llllle cordnt with Rome, allerthe Austrian model, A“5ll"“" l°.l'l‘ll°l')'_- 0" lllll al'llV_lll ll‘ ll"? the French representative at Rome was f"°"l_'°”’ “'5 lll3.I€5l.Y W39 l‘9C°lV9‘l W_llll.charged to assure the Tuscan government °°"5'd"l"lll9 °°l'“'"°ll.Y ll)’ 3 few _AU5lT|lln that it might, if necessary, reckon on the ‘"'Pl°!I"’ and ll °°mPllnV 0f 50ld|0l‘3$ llul support ot'France in resisting the demands he ""3 l’l"’l"ll’lY “lT°"‘l°d llllll "0 l’_°l'5°ll 0f of Rome. France and Austria are also 9llP°l"°l‘ l_‘3lll‘ lllld ll9°ll_ 59"‘ b_,Y _lll|9 00"" I likely to be rivals whenever a new election l° "leel lllln. "5 ll°_C0llll_"“°‘l lll5 J°lll'll°.V '0 for the Papacy may occur. The Austrian ll'° l?""59l“" l"’“l'”l' “llll°“l ll°l'Y- Tl“? Cabinet lately complained to the Tuilcriet relallolis between the St. Petersburgh and ofinjuslice done to Austria in the late de- Vienna Governments are at present .30 hates in the Sardinian Chambers. The elllmlllel)’ ¢00l l_ll°l lll_° P?“ 0r RllS5|l§n_Frencli Government communicated this -‘llllllllllsallnr ill V_|0nn3 I3 likely l0 Pelnllln 5 fact to the Sardinian Cabinet, accompanied Vllclllll f0|‘50ln8 lime l0 C0ln9- M-d0 l3flln- by expressions of sympathy stronger than hine, the Russian Charge d’AlTaires, ser- ever-_ l’ll°Y lmlllllcs C00!“ 0"l0lli ln50mll0l| 89v The Risoryimenlo of Turin savs, Italy in

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Wants a Situation.

A TEACIIEIC of many years’ experience, duly

licensed and capable of teaching the English and French languages, would prefer the situation 0 teacher in a respectable private family, as a coinfor- table borne (not Salary) is his principal object: would have no objection to act as llook-keeper in a res ectable establishment—address N. ll.- Ofhce, city of Charlottetown

April 4, I856.—All papers.

‘coats: GOA-Ls s l’ 40

Charlottetown , Dec. 5.

for S le b 3 y JAMES PURDIE.

EDUCATION.

A Rare Chance for Young Men R. A. A. MACKENZIE wishesto inform- the Young Men of this City, that he liaa opened an Evening Class in the Temperance Hall, and is prepared to give instructions in the follow- ing branches. and on the following Terms per

Quarter of 48 Evenings each, namely :- lst, Reading, writing and arithmetic, £0 10 2d, Grammar and composition 0 15 3d, Practical Geometry and mensuration, 0 15 4th, Trigonometry and mensuration, I 0 One-half of the Quarterly Fee to be paid on enter-

in .

gfhose studying the first three Branches would require to he in attendance at 7 o’clock, andthose in the others at 8.

Mr. McK. tlatiers himself, that his long and well-tried experience iiiflu practice of teaching. Evening Classes, will enable him to convey a far greater amount ofprrailical knowledge to his pupils in a given period of time, than has been comma- nicated by any of his predecessors.

Charlottetown, Feb. 91st, 1856.

JOHN HARPER, Auctioneer and Commission Ieroliant, ( Queen-8!, in Mr. Dabv-tiny‘: Buildings.) Solicits the patronage of the public. and will endea- vor to merit the confidence ol all who may favor him

with business in the above line. Feb, 11, 1858.

Carriage Bolts.

ASZARD I. OWEN have received a large Stock ofthe above-of the following sizoo:— nuiro-rir. nrnrn-i-an. 1} Inches by t 6-16 is -- ; Ms M I H 3 odd 8.8 jg " 5-18 8-8 8 " I-I 5-13 8-8 8| " 1-4 5-16 8-8 1-10 ‘ “ ‘I-I6 8-8

turned heads an are otforod

1- These Bolts have neatly per cent lower than they can

for sale at from 25 to 50 be made for on the Islan

COPAIr_ VAR.NI8Hu FEW Tin-cans ofsuporior COPAL VARNISH

M “I. by H HASZARD

A

Charlottetown, July Ill» 1955-

; character shall ever disgrace our pages.

i develops local talent. _ I well as to make our pages the more inierosting—we

»‘ cles weelil cs‘ bu

CHALDRON l‘ictou COAL, Just arrived and .

viso, that no scurrilous attack on any riian‘s priyate

e intend, as far as possible, to encourage and With this object in view--as

slinll endeavour to procure one or more original arti- y. When desired, the narnes of contri- tors will be kept strictly private.

Our best elforts shall be used in tho ndvancomnt

he is attentive and complaisant to thel French, somewhat distant towards the] English, and neglectful to the Austrians: He seems to have received instructions to smooth the milled plumes of the Turks. The recent insinuntion of the .N'ard, that troubles are likely to take place in Italy,

agitated from Etna to Ticino, all is in a state of ebullition.

The Gazelle notifies the promotion of Major-General Sir VV. Codrington to the brevet rank of Lieutenant-General. The Gazelle also contains a list of olficers pro- moted to the brevet ranks of lieutenant-

“ “'9'! “refill lot‘-‘ll institution: nll. therefore. who "within six weeks.” has greately incensed l colonel and major. .

take :in active part in promoting the tvelfare. €l8Vn- l’ ting the cliiirrictor, or advancing the interests of the ,

lo, will find in us a faithful friend; their el rlsi not be allowed to pass unnoticed.

Vl’e slisll advocate the introduction 0 and other internal iriiprovenicnts, best calculated to '. devclope the resources of this most valuable, though l much neglected, section of the British !\ll'll3l’lCLlll Co nies

foreign and domestic. Selections from the English, Irish, Scotch, American and Colonial papers will be given under their respective hrmls.

The market prices current shall be I't9VI! for the benefit of our country subscribers.

For the entertainment of those who love _a good story, every issue of our paper will COIIIIIIII one, carefully selected, and attractive: its length ow- ever. will be limited.

The COLONIAL TIMES shall sustain an unques- tionably moral tone, so that parents may safely place it in the hands of their children; and as we have always felt a particular interest in this class, we shall not fail to reserve a corner for their special

erusa _

Confident that we shall be nobly sustained In 0|" present enterprise by an intelligent public. 0|I_|‘ PM- parations for publishing are going forward with all possible haste.

Our terms will he Ten Shillings per annnm, payable halfyesrly in advance. or Twelve and Six- ponoo at the end of the year.

DAVIS P. HOWE.

Ciuriusr, loth March. 1866. Subscriptions received at Hamid and Owen’ Bookstore.

Ci ars ! Cigars! ! Oll SA Eat via! new Paicas. The Sub scribers have received-

32,000 superior Cheroots,

an Consignment, with instructions to effect a speedy I . . . HASZABD Gr. OWEN.

Church of England Prayer Books

ASZARD & OWEN have received a large on ply of the above and are prepared to sell thorn at t o following low prices, viz. Ruby Bflmo, Cloth, Gilt Edged, In 6d-

" Cs e Morocco, Embossed richly Gilt, 8s. orocco, 4s 6d. Minion 32mo. Roan. Embossed. Gilt Edged, 3o. Nonporeil limo. Io. Pica 24am. 5: 6d. Bvo 9-.

Call’. no Cd.

Tar! Tar! Tor! R. SALE at the Gas Works, a quantity of very fine Gas Tar, at lie. ‘per barrel of 30 gallons. WM. MURPHY, Manager.

March I0. 1856.

‘ ed weekly presumptive to the Crown of Greece would '

every likelihood that the alliance will take place.

St. Cloud yesterday, immediately summon-

tlie professional politicians of Vienna, who} are inclined to suspect that Russian agents I are now midnnvouring to excite discontent;

dom . :

I

l’itorosr.o Msrniarosin. ALLIANCE aa-

ainarringeallinnce with Spain. The lieiril ifthe suit be accepted, become the hus-1 band of the Spanish Infants. There is

FRANCE. The Emperor Napoleon, on his arrival at

ed is coiincilofMiiiisters, and demanded ten million francs for the damages caused by the flood, in addition to two millions already voted. This demand will be immediately referred to the Legislative Chamber.

Psitis, June 6.—There is some proba- bility of the postponement of the imperial baptism, or its being devoted to the suffer- ers from the inundations.

General Sir W. F. Williams, the hero of Karo, arrived in Paris on the 5th,¢n route for London.

RUSSIA.

The Emperor of Russia has empowered the Minister of Finance to grant passports to merchants desirous of forming branch establishments abroad, without previously pjresenting an application toa Council of

inisters.

RUSSIA AND CHINA.

The Russian Government has appointed (the Court of Pelrin having given its con- sent) a Charged’ Atfaires at the Govern- ment of tho Celestial Empire, in the place of a simple consul at Canton. Baron Sol- vinski, acelebrated Chinese scholar, has been chosen for this post. He will reside one part of the year at Macao, and the other at Canton. Three new consuls have also been appointed. These are placed at

his disposal, and they will be fixed accord- ing to the exigencies of the service.

THE assr. The Times Vienna correspondent tele-

I‘ Railways, land disatfo.-ctioii in Lombardo-Venitian king- § gruphs——Adviceg from consmnmopie 0; the

28th May have been received. News from the provinces satisfactory. Cholera Tripoli. Stourdza is a member of the Bcssarabian

VVo shall furnish our readers with the latest news, TWEEN Gm.-.50,-I AND SfA[N___The King of, commission. Greece has sought to strengthen himself by l

M.utsair.Li:s, June.—The Hydaspe has arrived here, with advices from Constanti- nople to the 26th and the Crimeato the 2-Ith ult. The Times Crimean correspondent writes on the 24th-—“ Ti-oops healthy, al- though a few cases ofopthalmia. Weather stormy and cold.”

ancunn, ritsnca, AND AMERICA. The Paris correspondent of the Post writes—-" I believe I am correct in stating that the French Government has used every elfort to prevent those unhappy compli- cations which have led to the suspensions of diplomatic relations between England and America. The Government of the Emperor will, I understand, combine to exercise its good otlices in the same pirit of reconcili- ation, and should the two nations be found engaged in actual war, no doubt England may reclron on the active alliance of France."

Gan. Wri.i.issrs A1‘ Sr. Pi-rrsaswacir —A letter from St. Peteroburgh of the nth says:—"Tho festivities of this week were closed by a ball ivon by the Pricess You- osoupotf. The Emperor was prevented by slight indisposition from being present. General Wi Iiams was one of the lions of the night. A valiant and brave Russian soldier like the English General would no doubt have been well received in England, but it is permitted to be questioned whether the rincipal ladies of the English aristocra- wou d, as was done at this ball, have caused the General to be presented to them, and have shown him such deep inter- est. General Williams has a line head, and wears his uniform well; but General Ney was even more remarked. Russian sympathies for France being greater than

any that England can inspire. '

s. L. B. Wissoiv, Clapham-common, lately a ed 83, leaving £15,000 to the British an Foreign Bible Society.

Mn died