PUBLISHED ON Establisneit 1823.

REM AL. ‘

R. POTTS has rcrniwr-d to tho lloiisa nextl

door to Henry Palmer, Foq. -June 28th, 1855. ‘iii.

Valuable Form for Sale.

A N excellent l":i'rm, consitting «£75 acres of Free-

liold Land on the Emy Vale Road, Lot 65. jtwelvti miles from Cliiirlottetowii, ‘(forty rir-rmi of which are cle r). with it lrirge llWF.l.l.ING-Ilt)USl‘I newly erecte and co_iiip'letely tinished, is now «tlimed tor Stile, with iiiinicdiata possession, For particulars,

upply to, JOHN KENNY, Central Academy. Mn)‘ .73. I835. ,Isl.‘Ex.

IREE TRADE! FREE TRADE! King’a Square House.

tirzrart do soxv

' EG to rinnounce the arrival of Schooner Friends,

, from Boston, with a large asrtortineiit of AME- 'RlCAN GOODS suitable to the Season. Among which will be found it choioe lot of Summer Huts. .in great variety. .Ladies' Gciitlerrii.-ns' und Youths‘ Suiiinter Boots. Slices Dowiiiiigs rind llro ans, Boles .Orsngcs, Barrels Apples, Bigrrels Flour, Engs lndiiin .Corn, Sinolted llerrings, Cheese. 40 doz. Chiiirs , , Chocolate, Stiulf, Pepper, Potash, Cocoa Nuts, Drum l-“git, l'jlot Bread, Crackers, l.osenges,, Burning I"luid_, Ground Cotfee, lloiieytlew '1‘:-hiicco, ,l"li.iid Wiclting, Bags Table Stilt, Preserve Ginger, Ciirbonate Sodii, Sole Leather, Rice, ioiniill Hines l‘r.-s, Wtvthin Powder, Dye Woods, Ground Ginger, Corn Starch, Thy Rs.ltcs,Scythc ruiitlia,llay Forks, 6 des sad Shovels, Mrinurc _l"orks, Hoes, Shingliiig ,l stchcts, Scythe Stones, Axes, Churns, Corn ,Brooins, (‘lotlies pins, Nests 'l'tihs, l‘aili-_, Clocks, Mortics Locks und Latches, Philadelphia Mill Siiws, ,Glsss Wars, Room Paper, Olive Oil, Iliilf Buslicl Measures, Wood Saws, \’Vssh Ilosrvds, Looking -Glssies. Bedstesds. Confeoticnary, Sstinettg, Tick- Cottoii, .1-‘laaasl. ' , , oor ate, , . Cell in excellent condi- tion, and will be sold at s siniillsdvaneelrorn cost. ‘ Charlottetown, Jiine lat, I95. I A I‘. list

SPRING l 866,

1 l i

Queen Street Cjothing House, _ ,..

(In IcDottsld’s Erick .) Es Barqru “ Issbdi” front En end. HE Subscribers beg to call the attention of their friends and the politic generally, _to Illﬁlf‘ SPRING IMPORTJ TIONS, comprising I beautiful Assortment of tire Newest Goods, -(which ,have been carefully selected by one of the l"irrii, in the various markets in Britain. and respectfoll solicit nn curly inspection, as they will dispose of em at the lowest possible prices for cash. Dress Stu r in Alpncit. Lustre, Orleans, Cobou Cashmere, ‘irnassisn Clorh, Criinerin Lustre, ' Checlts rind Stripes, Plisin and coloured ltalzririnc.

E. F

lllllllllS' EQMEIIEBGEAEL

_l’lriin and Chene lliirege, Bsrittlica rind fancy Mus- linii; Vandiltc, Check, Brocaded and fancy Poplin; Robes; Pliiin, llroche and Chintz Bnrcge, Do. A|pa- , ‘cit, Diilitine, Circitssisn, Muslin and Poplin Buysderes i end Derr Robes. Ricltfiincy long s}ldll.‘I8,3}‘llQ new patterns, in

_Dsrsgs, Tissue, Ciishinere sn Uurnrisk Silk, Piiisley

ﬁlled do., lllouijuitf und Dclaine Shawls and Printed

S uares, Newest esigns,in Manila, 8 'd¢ltlllllll rind

otter fancy 'l'rirniiiing,s; Military, lritunnia, rind _othsr llrriids and .lliiidings, a splendid variety of French and Coventr Ribbons. Wuist do., Straw rind

Tuscan Triinmirig. ersinns. Pliiin rind fancy Gros-

de-Nsples, Ssiiris; Silk and Satin Uestings: Fancy

Bracelets Neckties, Colltirs, Habit Shirts, Sleeves,

‘Fronts, auls, Dress Cups; I'lowers, Fetitlters, Lace

and Gossamer Veils, Sill: snd Cotton Lucas, Edgings,

liisertions and Muslins, Lace and Muslin Cllfltilnl rind Blinds; Gents’ Criiviits, Neckties, Silk Handker- chiefs, and Neckerchiefs. Shirts and Collars.

A choice assortment ofG|oves and Pnrssols,llose 61. {lttIlJrEllltl; Plain and fancy Tuscan; Coloured Strrtw, Black fancy, and Glues Silk Bonnetii; Gipsey llats, ,Gciits’ and Youths‘ Hats and Caps; Broad Cloths, Fancy Ciissiinsres, Doeakins and Elastic Twists; Fancy Vestings snd Summer Coatings of all kinds; Linings of dilfereiit materials, Victoria Skirting and Quilti s, Printed. White, Grey and Furniture Cot- tons; hite rind Coloured Cotton Warps; Hollands, Linens, Lawns, Slieetings, Sliirtings and Tickings, Carpetings and Heiirth ugs, Coantcrpanes, Car t Ba s, Leather Belts, Table Covers rind Oil Clot s.

Eeversible Waterproof Coats, and every dcscrip. tion of Ready-made Clothing; a large quantity of linen: Pspering. very cheap; Ladies’ Hoots and Shoes, sad it great variety of Fancy and otlisr Goods.

Also.-Soup, Tea, Moist and Crushed Sugar and

Tobacco. IPNUTT 8!. BROWN.

Charlottetown, Msy it, 1855.

EVERY

/v-

Oliarlottetown, l’. 1, Island, S3llll'(ltt_l', July 7. 1855.

AUCTIONS.

Important Auction of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 6Lc., BY 11. \V. LOBBAN.

Vrllﬁ Jlon. Cirsrtmcs llti:Nst.t-:v‘s HOUSE-

, HOLD FUR.i'VJTL7RE, llorses, Cows, llcifers, \'Vagon, Gig, I'ony Ctirriiige, Slcighs, l"iirrn- iigg lrripleiiienls,,&c., will be sold by Auction, on 'l‘us:sni\v, tlin lttili July nrrt, in his residence, situiite on the Miilpcque ltoiitl, irbout 1 mile from Town, commencing at ll o'clock. Further particu- liirs see lltiri ' '

Tsuuts.-—Suiiis to £10 Ciislt,-from £ ltt to £20 three riionths,--from £20 upwerds, four months. Whore credit is given approved Joint Notes will be required. Mny Mlh, ie55.—A. 1. F..

Advantageious op ortunity of ob- tsiaing Build ng Sites for Business LIN CHJRL OTTE TO lV.N'.i)

THE Teuits of Sale of Mr. Dsvrn \Vit.sorr’s LOTS, sold him Winter, not being complied with, they will be sgpiu oﬂ'ered ttt PUBLIC AUC- TION, on TIIUIIDAY, the 23d day ofAugust next, at 12 o'clock. on the Premises. These Lois rire cut up into lluildiiig plots to suit Jatendirig purchasers, lissirig.fror.-ts of ﬁfty (set each on l’owiinl Street, rind fortv-two feet on Richmond Street, and are well worth the attention of Mercantile tncii.

Twenty per out on day of Sale rind the balance on delivsq of Dead.

0. is. J. BELL, D ERCHANT 'I‘Al'LORS, and Manufac- turers of ltendy Made Clothing, Queen Square, amnesia tlu Jlfarkzl, C'hin'Io!trtou:It. ussoitv-cits or Clotlts. Wliltaeys, Doenliiiis, Tsiteeds, Vcstlngs and ailors" Triatniings, and ksep in their employ- nierit the largest number ofthe-best Journey-

rneri Tailors on the island. All Orders stranded to vvitli punctuality and des- tch. Jan. ll.

NEW GOODS. AMES ANDERSON begs to intimate that be has ‘ recently landed an extensive assortment of British. American and West India Goods.

ofthe best quality, rind newest styles, and he is pre- ps to dispose ‘of them at the lowest possible rates,

for Cash payments.

No. I, Queen Street, June 22, 1855.

FASHIONS for 1855.

K. S Ilﬂ W L S, and p’l1.dN TLE S,

At GAHAN 61. Co's New Dry Goods F.stitbl'ish- inent, Corner of Galiar Gazoitas dt Ksrrr 8,:-sia:I:'rs. (lsl. Ex. Adv.)

NEW GOODS. Spring 1856.

HE Subscribers are now receiving, per lsltasi. rind Sut Aasxsxisnit, from Liverpool. 69 Pnrksgu DR 1' GOODS and IROJVMOIF GER Y. which have been purchased. and will be sold at unusually low prices, and to which they solict the attention of their customers and the public. The rtssortmcnt consists of 4 Crises llA'I'S rind CAPS, 6 Trunks BOOTS rind SIIOES, 3 cases Ready Made Clothing, 1 bale broad and ssnimer CLOTH , 1 do Gzimliroons, Drills, dtc. 3 holes CARl’E'l‘S, Fleiinels, &c. 1 case Gloves and Ribbons, I case Shawls, I do Straw and Silk Bonnets, I do Silks and Baregas. 8 do Haberdashery and llosiery, 2 bales Grey, white and printed Calieos, 2 do ottott Warp, 2 cases Fancy Dress Miislins, Alpacas, Delsintis and Orleans, 3 do Linuen Drapery, I8 Packages Hardware and Ironmongery. 10 bundles Cast, gerinsn and Spring tesl,

8 Tons Bar IRO D. 6: G. DAVIES. Cliatlottetovru, May H. vs

ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH HAIL.

The Stvntner .‘lIIl’rt(Yl rirrivcd tit Hitlifttx at 1 o'clock on Wediti-sdit_v, bringing the following highly iniportaut intelligence ';

The report of the suoc-sss of the Allies is conlirmcd. nttem t to storm Soliirstopol, pulse with terrible sl.-iugliter.

and were re-

Tho Allies stiff».-red terribly from the izpt-itiging

of mines by the llussiatns.

which had been stormed by the Fr-cncli was

|"eCtt-pl3_l.tl't9d. Full purticuliirit not known.

ll(1.lp6tllll0l'| hits been undertaken against Pere- o .

neiir rcdoubt Kali. It is reported that the Russians have retitlrcn

mnrtiitl law in Moi oviit. unless authorized by the Sultan.

reduction grcttt and ritpii .

active in the smaller Gsrrmtn states. Adiiiiml Bain lirid left Kiel for the Baltic with 17 steanicr. ' Russian infernal ruuclfincs exploded under the English stetiiiiers llcrliu und J-‘ircfly olf Cronstaidt. They were not seriously damaged. Admiral Boxer died of cholera. Napoleon had been ill but recovered. The I-‘renc fan 5 full two per cent. when

his illness was announced. Flou ‘

, ' u l. Corn merildeclined ls Gd. Money abundant, Console 91.}.

Latest News!

Fearful Slaughter of the British mops 1 LATEST DETAILS OF OUR I.()SSl'IS. \V;in Dcr.tn'rMzN'r, Juno 2'3. Lord Panmiire regrets to have to iiifornt the Editor of T/re .N'rrr.s oft/ic World that he has received iiiliirinntion, that the English troops attacked the Redaii, and the French the Malalmﬂ’ Tower, nt daylight, on the morning ofthe l8th instant, but without the success which has lioretofore attended our efforts. -Both the French rind ourselves have suffered considerably. The names ofthe officers who have fallen will be fortvuitled immetlintely, but it will

i ‘U ,. . lint lhe Alltcs rnnde an unsucccssfttl,

oss is cstimittr-d at 0000 men and 70 ollicers. .'

Air | linvu reiicliod us, but we itrc reluctant to pub- 'l‘lie Russian forces advanced smd cucaitiped I’ I rung papers with great reserve.

Anapa, and miike tin unsuccessful xtttcrnpt on are.

The Austriu[Coiiiruztndcr-in—Cliiel' procloinrcd

l‘hc rtutliorities refused to promulgate it,

The Austriitl army wee being diiibauded—-the

be impossible to receive complete returns of all the casualties before the 30th instant, st soonest.

The Daily J\"eri-.9, says.-—-Although it is tvsll tinderstood that the Government is ,in possession of fuller intelligence than that communicated in Lord Panmure‘s dcsptttcli published yesterday morning, no further otlicial statements have been given to the

public.

\Ve believe that, when the details are published, it will be found that the check experienced by the allies commenced with the springing ofu mine by the Russians, at a moment when the assaulting columns were on the point of establishing themselves within the Russian line A.

A considerable number of Russian troops lost their lives with the French and English by this explosion.

In the recoil which followed, our allies,

ressed by force of numbers, receded to the amelon and beyond it, rind the Mamelon batteries were fora time in the power ofthe

WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY.

New Series. M. 255.

it was at this period that the English suf- fered, most being exposed intlie position tnkeii on the 7th to the llunk_ ﬁre and the guns on the Mainclon. The enemy was not s ll'ei-cd to reirinin in this regained work, was driven brick by the French to the t'llt't’fItf(’, our gallant nllics rctnniiiing mus-

-pl“, |.;,.,gl;,,h .-tern of the Mriirielon.

The Eriglisli loss in killed rind woiindetl is suited to be about -'lllt')0, including 60 of- liccrs. The spirit ofthe troops was admi-

During the confusion. the Mninrlon tower, ‘ rt-hle, und ti rciietutl ofthe attack was ex-

rvPtil.(‘(l. Various mines of ollicers who have fallnn

ish them without olliciiil attthoritv. It is necessary to receive the stztterncnts iii the mor- ' it is not erisy to see from what possilile sotireo they have obtained the dettiils they contitin. With this caution, the following striteinent may be given front the fllorrtiiig Ilrrrr/(I :—“ The British troops cziri-it-d the outworkii of the Rodan, but found that. the enemy had prepared it deep trench, which it was impossible to pass without citlicr scalinglaiddcrs or planks. The gallant l.vtl.llLl were here exposed to ninost murderous lire,

_(Jortschitl.'oll' was appointed Russian resident 't|l‘tt‘l‘ sustitinln-,2. it is said. it loss of fron ~l(|0tl minister at ‘Vieiinit. Russian intluenco very I to 50th) men, ttiid httving 40 otlliccrslrilled. Our '(':t9u:llllr'S were miicli ittigrnented by the guns

on the .\lttl:tlrolT cnlilittling the otitworlts of the tcdrtn, added to whicli. the uien-of-war in tho liurbonv were lititl broadside on, und b their lire on the retiring troops, (‘dusted lcarfufhttvoc, "there being no cover or slicltcr whatever from ‘, the storm of projectiles. i The Tfnw! does not pl'0lt38l to "ivé it particu- , lar account ofthe l‘5‘.(!L‘l'|N|lItlI' before Sebtistoyol. ' It says, however, in it leading article, that

“ The losses of the allied troops tire believed ito be greater than in my former notion of the war. Sir John Cituipboll.Colonel Yea of the 7th, Colonel Shadfortli of the 5'i'th, and many other otﬁccrs ofdistinguislred gallantry, tell in our ranks, while the Freticli have lost two general officers tiiid a vast number ofmcn in all branches ofthe service.

Although admitting that this is the most painful occurrence whit-h has littppeued in tho course of the war, the silica have fortunately other means besides an assault for retrieving this check.”

THE BALTIC FLEET.

Dsitrztc, Thursday, J une 21.--The Lightning has arrived with the Mails.

The ﬂeet was lyin olf Scslrar Island.

Diarrhoea is preva ent in the fleet.

BIRIJN, Junc 21.--The dettttcliment of the fleet under Rear-Admiral Ititynes, consisting of live liners, two frigtttes and ten gunboats, left Kiel harbour early on Wednesday, the 20th instant, for Cronstiidt.

COPENHAGEN. June 21 .—The Geyser has passed. towin the liltlzet‘ rind llurley. The Tartar has arrive at Nyliorg. towing the rnortitr boats Manly,Sinbad itnd Mastiﬂ’, The Tempéte and Pigeon have arrived at Ctixliitven, and are cooling.

Lettcrr hitd been received in London. by way ofSydney. from Wnshinrrton, in New Zen and to Feb. 22, which give ftill particulars ofit vio- lent eartliqurike rit that place on the 23d Janu- nry. The tirst shock occurred nt ‘J o'clock in the evening, of such violence as to loitve hardly rt chimney standin in the whole place, and injuring more or css every store or brick building in the town. The most substantial huildin-vs, sucli its the Union Ilrtnkol'Austrulia, the gaoil. and the Government house suffered most, while the buildings of wood were gene- rally uninjured. Thcre wits it great destruction of property, but one life only was lost. There were repeated shocks ofless severity, at inter- vals, for several days. There was much injury in the vallo of Hutt, nesr Wellington tho bridge-vrity eetroyed, and the rottd rendered. iiupassa le. The inhrthitnnts of Wellington were already taking measures to re it the damage , and the military were active in clear- ing away the rubbish. It wns thou ht thst no buildings would be erected, except 0 wood and of one story. The earthquake is thought to have been as violent as that of 1868, but it

enemy.

oxoitsd less iilarin .