THE EXAMINER. 123
ions just what the verdiet had deelared him to be; and we tion, he endeavoured to excuse his ebullition of feeling, hy | by the Archbishop, and stating that he was perishing of hun- | himself by contributing to the enj as ip our mind to treat the effusions of his baffled spite in’ addressing to the fleeey patriarch the words —* if I may be | , ‘ ° . "i ; . i made up ou i ] Oo hen cient | threatened one of the most respectable parish priests in Paris, °° pleasant an evening, and in haying had an opportunity of thus
a spirit of charitable forgiveness, in hopes that this luminary, | allowed to use the expression.”’ like other farthing rushlights, when put ou’, would, after a judges act unjustly under “ Exeeutive intimidation,’ and
tleman.** The other getting up, and feeling the effects of — tiser, we think we could, without much trouble, point out, not
" yment of his companions. ger. He had already been pointed out to the police for having | The party retired at 14 0’clock, muc tified with having spent
but he never said that he entertained any evil designs azainst evincing their admiration of the a vility and consistent public
: | ectadtée wi ee er |the Archbishop. He came to Paris on Christmas-eve, and | SoUduct which has characterized Th distinguished services of
‘Mr. Whelan in this Colony. .
NIN NI DN INI NOL INIA AI Nl A LLL LL
The dispute between Switzerland and Prussia has been Prices Current.
while, cease to pollute the surrounding atmosphere by clouds forthwith tries to gloss it over by praying to be ‘ allowed the lodged at No. 2, rue Racine. He has passed his time wae A 4 of offensive smoke. Bat it seems that this farthing candle is | expression,”’ ' ‘thea in reading at the public libraries. Te was dressed as | Mecnantcs’ IystituTe —On Tuesday evening last, William so peculiarly wieked, that he continues to send forth his offen-| The concluding paragraph is so unique a specimen of com- | * layman, and his paletot was stuffed with writings. The Murphy, Esq., delivered a very interesting lecture on ‘* The pean Senn ' i tn : following notice has been posted on the doors of the Church manufacture and illuminating power of Coal Gas,” illustrating sive odors long after the extinguisher we put upon him proved position and logic, that we shall embalm it for all time by | af St. Eticnns-dee. Mens it by a number of experiments = ’ ate . a = i Ot. VLE C- va :_— . . 4 , . ‘ that he could no longer shine. A eon it @ place in our columns. Here it is:— ‘‘Monseigneur the Archbishop having been stabbed to itech ote tae ot Soanitomee eee He meminds us of the anecdote of a couple of disputants pro-| —‘* The toothless Preienenel mentale! press, = —— ‘death at 5 o’clock this afternoon by a criminal hand in the J y e nions. ‘. ° | wea (lA ay i ; . ’ « a : fe ony was ist 4 > oO E . . d -_- seeding tr ) f the parties suddenly) W° 8¢cept as another indic ation that the charge o 'y “** | Church of St. Etienne-du-Mont, the church remains under . ceeding from words to blows. One o r Pp , ee? | a base conspiracy on the part of more than Whelan, which Sir an interdict antil the expiatory ceremony which shall be ‘sub- Mlarricd. measured his length on the ground, on which his opponent! Dominick did not discountenanee.”’ a On the 5th ult, by the Rev. ©. Lloyd, Mr. William Crabb, jr , of this Mok. 7 i : a : i sequently commanded, city, to Miss Catharine Matthewson, of Miramichi, N. B. exclaimed —‘+ There, sir, I shall compel you to act as @ gen-| With reference to the “toothless virulence” of the Adver- —_-—__—__—_—_—_——— 4
; ; . sre : ota , opponent's summary and unpleasant mode of making a gentle-! far from the office of the Advertiser, a specimen of “ toothless ‘brought to a close, through the intervention of diplomacy
| The Swiss Federal Assembly has met and received a message CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, FEBRUARY 7.
Provisions. Poultry. Ries none.
man, angrily replied—-** You can’t do it, sir; I defy you to | virulence ’’ which it would be hard, indeed, to match. The
- do it.’” So it is with Maclean. We forbore at the time, and! logical sequence which accepts the ‘ toothleas virulence,’’ as
under circumstances which would palliate, if not justify, per-
an indication that “ the charge of felony was a base conspiracy
sonal attacks on his character and conduct, from saying any | on the port of more than Whelan, which Sir Dominick did not thing needlessly calculated to wound his feelings; but. our| discountenance,’’ we must confess ourselves unable to compre-
from the Federal Council respecting the negociations on the Beef, (small) ¥ .. 4d @ 7d! Partridges, eac
|
| |
Neufchatel question, The proposition is this—to annul the proceeding against the insurgents of Neufchatel, and to set them at liberty, when the reservation of sending them out of Helvetie territory until the negociations are completed. It
Do. by qtr. ¥ .. 4d @ 6d Turkeys,each.... 48@7s6d Mutton, ¥ th....... 5d @ 7d Geese, each .....28 3d @ 384d Veal, ¥ h......4.. 3d @ 6d) Ducks, each....1s 3d @ 1s 6d Pork, ¥ th......... 4d @ 54d Fowls,each........ ls@Is6d
‘ai , Jo. (small) ¥ h.. 6d @ 8d) Fish, /seems that this is enough to satisfy the wounded pride of the f i Mee very week bt si le B i ’ "a ‘ y s ay} j aes . . c > } ¥ tb st eses ella none. Codfish, ¥ tl...... 12s @ lbs example has had no effect, and prpry week the Islander te -_ hend. As to a charge of felony or any other crime of which | King of Prussia, whose bounce in the first instance about wo 0 ns is 3d @ le 6a 8 esate ae mane 6d with wares of a nature, which, if it suits the tastes of its! man may have been guilty, being a conspiracy, we ¢ ’ ee
readers, such inte lectual palates must bear a strong resem- } will not deny what we confess we cannot understand ; and blance to the physical state of George the First’s gustatory | admitting the existence of such “ conspiracy ,”' it is not at all
organs, which manifested a decided preference for very stale |
improbable that more than one person was concerned in it, as
ertainly | his sovereign rights, and appealing to the sword to defend
them, was quite in keeping with the opposite character which be played during the Russian war. The contempt with which the Swiss have treated the Royal waverer may be inferred from the following despatch from Berlin : ‘ Great irritation
Do.by tub, ¥ i 1s 2d @ 1s 3d Herrings, ¥ bbl.... 30s @ 40s Cheese, ¥ bh....... 4d @ 6d Mackerel, ¥ doz... 1s @ Is 6d Pear] Barley, ¥ ®.. 2d @ 24d) Lumber.
Lard, ¥ th.........11d @ 12d Boards, (hemlock). 4s @. Ham, ¥ ......... 7d @8d!} Do. (spruce)... 58@
oysters. we have always been under the impression that an individual | ;, fojt in official circles at the conduct of the Swiss Federal | Flour, ¥ ........ 3d @ 34d) Do. (pine)..... ‘7s @ 8s or i ing ) ice Peters for his ch: to tl ; xi iv ia : : x Oatmeal, ¥ b...... 13d @ 2d Shingles, ----. 78@%s After insulting Mr. Justice Peters for his charge to the by himself could not exist as a collective body of men, and Sir) (Gouncil. Prussia has formally announced to Europe that! ¥ - ° 2 . . . . . . 2-4) e ’ dozen .....12d @ 15d! Laths,............ 2s @ $e Jury, this consistent old man, in the next line, confesses that he | Dominick would have some little difficulty in discountenancing | her army would be mobilised on the 15th, and Switzerland Reb
did not hear it! Contenting ourselves with affirming the cor- roctness of the Advertiser's notice of the trial, we shall leave him (Maclean) im aneballenged possession of his own version
what could not possibly exist.
——— hh LS A
We perceive by the last Jslander that ‘‘ a supper party ”’
calls the Federal Assembly together only on the 14th, to decide on the proposals su!mitted by the mediating powers.”
Fighting is still going on at Canton. The Americans have
bits, each. seer 4d @ 5d Sundries, Vegetables. Timothy seed, ¥ bus. none. Potatoes, ® bush. 28 6d @ 380d Cloverseed, ¥ hb... none. Carrots, ¥ bushel... none. Wool, ¥ th.....+.. lld @ds
Peas, ¥ quart..... - none. Hay, ¥ ton........ 60s @ 65s of the law, and pass on to the realiy amusing admission that took place at Mr. Ness’s hotel at St. Eleanor’s, the other day, | made common eause with the English in the struggle, but an | Turnips, ¥ bush... 1s @ 1s 3d Straw, ewt...... 1s @ 1s 3d he had Jightly libelled ourselves. .We give his own words:—|to which no less a personage than “ Duncan Maclean, Esq.,| absurd rumour adds that the price offered by the Chinese Grain, iomespun, ¥ yard.3s6d @ ds
«< Moreover, if one person dight/y libel another, can he in turn be justified in falsely attributing to him the most odious crimes that man can_perpetrate 7°’
According to this worthy’s ideas of comparative abuse, it is a mere trifle to apply to a man the term ‘‘ murderer,” and the ether choice epithets which we read from the Js/ander, and with which we shall not disgust our readers. We must say that a more just retribution never overtook a conscience- stricken sinner than when, in open Court, before a Jury of his
countrymen, “ Even- handed justice
Commended the poisoned chalice to his own lips;” and he could not conceal his sense of the bitterness of the draught which it beeame our dufy to force him to swallow. It now appears that the insertion of the amount claimed as
damages was merely *‘a matter of form.’’
If so, why pro- claim the munificent intention of b nefitting all the Benevolent
Societies in the Island? Surely it was scarcely necessary to
hold out false colors to obtain a character for liberality never |
to be realized, by promises never to be performed, of dona- tions of money never to be obtained.
We are informed that we retracted an assertion which ap- peared some years ago in our journal, imputing to the imma- culate Maclean a participation in the Canadian insurrection. Now, we are too polite to tell the Editor that we doubt his word, — we shall merely content ourselves by implying, in the gentlest manner possible, our disbelief of the fact, and shall
feel obliged by Maclean adducing any proof of his statement
1% New London,”’ was invited. This important public notifiea- tion of a great fact is accompanied by the sad heart-rending intelligence that the guest did not receive his did in time
| Sufficient to enable him to attend. In consequence of his
absence, we are informed that, notwithstanding the admitted | oa : . i. qualifications of our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ness, the
supply of calf’s-head was inadequate. We are sorry to think | Maclean lost his feed, as, while the tories of St. Eleanor’s,
comprising, we are told, ‘‘a large number of the principal merchants and farmers of the village and of Summerside and vicinity,’’ (¢o the number of Ten!) were doing justice to *‘ the | roast beef of old England,’’ at the hospitable board of Mr.
| ' Ness, Maclean was fain to content himself with “ cauld kale
}
| | Boarding-house in Charlottetown.
in Aberdeen’’—in other phrase, was taking his grub at his
It is a pity that he or some of his friends should not have taken means to ensure his getting a good ‘tuck out.” As it is, he appears to have wanted John Gilpin’s energy under | difficulties, and to have taken his food alone,
‘* Till its unsocial bitterness was gone.”’ The Cockney hero duly estimated the necessity of deferring to | public opinion, when he remarked, * How all the world would stare, If wife should dine at Edmonton and I should diae at Ware.”
We are happy to believe, that although ‘ the party’’ broke
up ata late hour, their separation was characterised by good
government for the heads of the English had caused some of the heads of the Americans to be sent in as substitutes.
It was also rumoured that Shanghai had been attacked by the rebels—a very likely result, if the rebels were well in- formed as to the actualitics of the case. On the authority of a respectable commercial house in Manchester, one of the papers of that city has published a telegraph despatch received from Trieste, to the effect that the Governor-General of India had declined to send troops to Canton, and had referred the application for aid on the part of Admiral Seymour to the [wperial authorities at home. If this be so, it conveys Lord Canning’s belief that the quarrel was not one to which he could safely commit himself, but there is in it also this read- ing, that the English could without difficulty sustain them- selves until they heard from Downing-street. It must be confessed that there is little sympathy in this country, and perhaps equally little in America, for the punishment which has been inflicted on the Governor Yeh, arising out of the affair of the Arrow, although some of the highest class news- papers, daily and weekly, have shown clearly that the quarrel was unworthy ofour arms. The truth is, that the exclusive- ness and arrogance of the Chinese have made them greatly disliked by the commercial nations which have had to do business with them, and the talk which has prevailed that the Western Powers have entered into a compact to make the Chinese open their empire to the trade of the world has been received with satisfaction. At the same time, the offer made in this case before hostilities commenced by Governor Yeh was a fair one—namely, * That hereafter Chinese offieers will on no account, without reason, seize and take into custody the people belonging to foreign lorchas; but when Chinese subjects build for themselves vesseis, foreigners shall not sell
Wheat, ¥ bushel... none. Tallow, ¥ th..... 10d @ 1s Barley, ¥ bushel... none. |Cordwood, ¥ cord.. 188 @ 208 Oats, ¥ bushel....1s 10d @ 2s Apples, (P.E.I) ® bus. none. —— ne
a Se ree ———
New Advertisements.
For the benefit of all concerned.
mo be sold by auction on Thursday the 12th of February, instant, the HULL AND MATERIALS
of the Brigantine “ Chain Rocks,” together with the cargo, which is in a perishable state, consisting of 3000 bushels cf POTATOES and OATS. Sale to take place where said Brigantine lies stranded, at St. Peter’s Harbour. JOHN B. COX, Auctioneer,
February 9, 1857. ‘
T° BE SOLD—at private sale, PEW No. 36, in St. Paul’s Church. Apply to the undersigned Charlottetown, Feb. 9, 1857. DAVID WILSON.
For Sale, ’
pea valuable piece of PROPERTY fronting on Kent
Street, and nearly opposite the residence of the Hon. George Coles. Application to be made early to Mr. Beysawin Davies, or to
the subscriber, Charlottetown Royalty, Feb. 9. 3w CHARLES WELSH.
City of Charlottetown. . PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. [SHE City Counei! has decided that all City advertisements, during the ensuing year, shall be, published in the Examiner
Newspaper. By Order, W. B. WELLNER, City Clerk.
The City Council has appointed the following gentlemen to act as Fire Engineers fcr the ensuing year, viz:— Pexsamin Davies, Chief Engineer. Ward No. 1—J. W. Morrison, Richard Wright,
feeling. In this respect they have manifested a decided im-| registers to them, for, if this be done, it will occasion con- Jas. Desean, Ward No. 4—Donaid Maclsaac, on which at present no one can relie. provement since the recent meeting of the St. Eleanor’s Branch | fusion between nations and foreign ships, and reuder it diffi- Ward No 9 ee Jeaeph Cnaki: As to the classic comparison of ourselves to Deeius, with re-|of the Political Alliance, when the Unholies adjourned to| Cult to distinguish between them.” We greatly fear that if ~ "J.C. MacDonald, | Ward No. 5—T. B Tremain, ference to the devotion of our soal to the devils, whom Maclean | Crabb’s hotel at Summerside, where ‘‘a free fight’’ ensued, the case of the Arrow rested on its merits, and not on the Heury Hasxerd, Bichasd Hi
naturally terms gods, we ean only say that his conduct sug- gests the idea that he ‘* is himself the great sublime he draws,” and that he is permitted fora time to practise his evil deeds as a kind of moral convict whose panishmént has been suspended on a species of ticket-of-leave from the “ gods ;’’ but he will find that, like the Aasitues of his favorite « rogue’s ordinary,”’ a heavier condemnation awaits the application of the time given for reformation to the perpetration of renewed and aggravated offences.
Var hurried notice of this brochure brings us to the strange assertion, that a rule was allowed to show cause why a new trial should be granted. As we understand the matter, a rule was obtained, calling upon the plaintiff ’s counsel to shew cause why the verdict should net be set aside and a nonsuit ordered, on the ground that his counsel had omitted the necessary proof of their case. What may be the decision, we of course ean form ho opinion—not being as profound a dogmatist on law as Mac- lean ; but we are perfectly indifferent as to the result, as we faved from the Benevolent Societies more than the amount of the costs we may be called upon to pay ; and we feel every éonfidence that the question raised by our counsel will be de- cided by the Judges on a careful review of the arguments and authorities adduced on both sides; and it is just possible that the “ Executive pressure’’ of the law may: be necessary to sneeze from our opponent the amount of our costs.
After imputing to the judges that they have acted and will act in 2 manner unworthy their high offices, the same paragraph in-which they are assailed ‘eulogizes their talents and indepen- dence. The editor is evidently in doubt as to whether he should be most lavish of his censure or his praise. The judges are ad- mirable judges, he assures us; their talents and independence cannot be called in question; and the charge of Mr. Justice Peters in the Libel case is not to be impugned for want of im-
and sundry hearty blows were given and exchanged by the model reformers.
Maclean need not fancy that his absence from the festive scene diminished the social feeling of those who attended, as we doubt not that, like the dogs at the Siege of Corinth,
‘Growling and cranching o’er ¢arcass and limb, They were too busy to think of him.’’
—- » + >
ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL. Last Wednesday evening the Courier arrived in Town with the Mails, including the English Mail. Some of the latest pavers furnish the following items of intelligence.
MURDER OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS.
A horrible crime was committed on Saturday afternoon, at » o'clock, in the Church of St. Etienne-du-Mont, during a procession in honour of St. Genevieve. At the moment the Archbishop of Paris entered the vestry he was stabbed with a dagzer by a priest named Verges, who had been recently suspended, The Archbishop was carried to the presbytery of St. Ktienne-du-mont, where he almost immediately ex- -pired. The murderer was arrested. He confesses his crime. He is about 30 years of age. _ The crime has produced the most painful sensation throughout Paris. | The relics of the saint are said to be kept in that church since the destruction of that which had been dedicated to her; and on the 3rd Jan., the anniversary of her death a solemn _novend, or nine days’ devotions, prayers, masses, and other acts of piety, and which attracts, from its celebrity, crowds of people, is regularly celebrated there. After vespers and a sermon, which was preached by the Abbe Lacarriere, the procession of the ladies patronesses of Saint Genevieve took place. The Archbishop presided, as he had at the religious geremonies during the day. As he was passing the outer door to enter the principal nave, a young man, apparently jabout 30 years of age, suddenly advanced, and stabbed the Prelate in the direction of the heart. The victim retreated
partiality ; ah, but, says he, while I admit all this, and while | two steps back—his crozier fell from his hand—and, exclaim-
I have no wish to be «“ personally disrespectful,’’ there is| ing, “ Ah, malheureux !” sank to the earth.
He was carried
‘‘ Executive intimidation’ brought to bear upon the Bench, | t the Sacristy, and having received absolution from the Abbe
and ** symptoms are exhibited of the last and only barrier be- tween British subjects in this Colony and despotism being | broken down.”’ All this is, of course, the most arrant twaddle, and to reply to it would shew that we were nearly as silly as) the person who could perpetrate such nonsense. Maclean’s assumed satisfaction and his occasional grumbling at the charge | of Judge Peters, rewind us of the petulant lady to whom Pope | alludes :
** Offend her, and she knows not to forgive;
Oblige her, and she’ll hate you while you liye.”
We re
déacon in Connecticut who enjoyed a great reputation for | picty and equanimity of temper, coupled with very bland
/Surat, who had caught him in his arms as he fell, expired in ‘less than five minutes. The body was borne to the Archie-
piscopal Palace, in the rue Grenelle St. Germain, at 8 o’clock. The assassin’s name is Verges,
feeling of self-interest which further concessions from the Chinese arising out of this quarrel are sure to awaken, the summary proceeding which our counsel and admiral at Canton have taken would be more generally and strongly condemned than they are. —_—_—_—_—_—_———————
| (From the Weekly Advertiser, February 3)
ne Wueray Dinner.—On the evening of Thursday last, a number of the’ political and personal friends of the Hon. Edward Whelan entertained him at a Complimentary Dinner, at the Victoria Hotel. About forty gentlemen partook of the festivities. Hon. Mr. Coles oceupied the Chair, at the head of the table, supported on the right by the Guest of the evening, and on the left by the Hon. Col. Swabey. His Worship the Mayor, as Vice-Chairman, took his seat opposite the Chairman, and was supported by Hou. Mr. Warburton on the right, and Benjamin Davies, Esquire, on the left ; while up wad down the table sat a phalanx of good men and true, who, through evil report and good, haye shown themselves such supporters of Reform as any leader might be proud in being surrounded by. It was an animating sight, and one that must have gratified the leader of Reform in this Colony, who occupied the chair on the occasion. A letter, addressed to the Secretary of the Managing Committee, from the Hon. the Attorney General, accounting for his absence, was read from the chair, and the festivities commenced. Course after course was served up, in admirable style, and each one more delicious than that which preceded it. The varieties in meats and fowl would have inclined one to the belief that a length of time had been taken in their provision ; whereas, in fact, but # few days had transpired from the day on which Messrs. Lawson & McKinnon had been notified, to the period at which it took place; the quality of these viands was such as to satisfy the most fastidious epicure. The delicacies which followed were of the choicest description, and elicited general commendation, particularly the jellies, blanc mange, and such like, which were pronounced, by connoissieurs, as hitherto unequalled in the Colony; and we must confess the whole affair surpassed anything we had expected. On the removal of the cloth, the honourable Chairman opened the intellectual part of the entertainment with a speech, the matter of which peculiarly suited the oceasion. He alluded to the political consistency of the Guest, his great services in the cause of Reform, and the expediency that Mr. Whelan’s friends should thus evidence their appreciation of his claims on their respect | ‘and sympathy. The Standing Toasts were then severally put, | alternately from the Chairman and Vice-Chairman, and intro- |
/months.
Ward No. 3—Wm. Heard,
Thomas Green, And to rank after the Chief Engineer as follows: — William Heard No.1 Richard Heartz No.6 John Ings No. 1 William McGiil 2 J. C. McDonald 7 William Dodd 12 T. B. Tremain 3 Pierce Gaul 8 Joseph Crabb 13 Don. Maclsaac 4 Henry Haszard 9 Thomas Green 14 James Duncan 6 J.W. oe 10 Richard Wright 15
7 Vester, W. B. WELLNER, City Clerk. February 9, 1857. - a
ANTED IMMEDIATELY—a smart BOY of not less than fifteen years of age, as an Apprentice in an old esta- blishment in Charlottetown, to learn a good business. Persons in the country intending to apply are requested to send word as early as possible to this Office, or to the shop of Mr. James Cores, Kent Street. Feb. 9. mpo LET, the HOUSE and premises now occupied by Robert A. Strong, corner of Great George and Kent Streets. Possession will be given on the Ist of May next. Apply to Feb. 9, 1857. THOMAS DAWSON.
——— ee oo
AUCTION!
‘WITHOUT RESERVE. O BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, commencing on TUESDAY, the 10th February next, and will be continued until the whole is disposed of, the Extensive and Valuable Stock of General Merchandize, of HENRY HASZARD, Esq., in
British, West India & American Manufactures, who proposes closing his present business. Sale to com- mence each day at TEN o’clock, a. m.
(4 A Catalogue of the quantity and description of the various kinds of GOODS will be distributed in a few days.
Terms.—Al! sums under £10, Cash. Approved Notes at 3 months above £20 and under £30; at 4 months above £30 and under £50; at 6 months above £50 and under £100; at 12 months above £100—bearing interest after 9 A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1857.
To be Sold by Auction, N TUESDAY, the 10th of February, inst., at 11 o’dleck, the FARM and PREMISES—999 years lease, 13 of which have expired—at present in the occupation of Mr. JAMES TRAINER, situate on the South Wiltshire Road, Lot 32, about
Pierce Gaul,
duced My suitable remarks :— 1. ** Her Gracious Majesty the Queen.” 2- ** His Excelleney the Tion. Mr. Coles. 3. ** Our Honored Guest.’? The Hon. Mr. Whelan respond-_
t. Governor.’’ Responded to by
diocese of Meaux, and has heen several times suspended from | almost continuous applause.
the exercise of his functions. He made himself known some
short time since by a violent pamphlet against the aan)
Imperial (the law officer of the Crown) of St. Leon, depart-
ment of the Aisne. He was proceeded against, and*condemned |
to punishment. He also incurred for this pamphlet the censure of his ecclesiastical superiors, and particularly of the Archbishop. He is said to have been likewise suspended
quence of the Jast suspension that he came to Paris, where |
4. ‘* The Government of P, E.Island.’* Hon. Col. Swabey responded.
5. **The Bench and Bar.’ Responded to by Wm. M.
owe, Esq.
6. ** The Legislature.”’ Hon. Mr. Warburton.
7. The Liberal Pa:ty.’’ Benjamin Davies, Esq., and | others.
8, «* The Press.” Mr. James J. Rice.
collect reading, some time since, a story of an old | from his functions for having written or preached against the) 9. ‘¢ The Mayorand Council.’’ His Worship, and Councillors | dogma of the “Immaculate Conception.” It was in conse-, Barnard and
clsaac. | 10. «* Lady Daly and the fair daughters of Prince Edward
6 miles from Charlottetown, containing 994 acres of land, sab- ject to a yearly rent of Is. per acre; about 50 acres are in % good state of cultivation ; there is a Spring of Water on the
remises within a chain of the Dwelling House ; the Dwelling
He was a priest of the ed, in his usual style; and his remarks elicited loud and House is in good tenantable condition; a new Frame Barn is
on the premises; and there are about 2 acres of bog mud. — Terms of Sale—One-half the purchase money to be paid im- mediately, and the other half within two years after the sale. ALSO On the same day, the STOCK and FARMING IMPLE- MENTS, comprising—1 Horse, 1] Ayrshire Cow, 1 Farrow do. 1 Heifer (rising two years), 1 thorough-bred Ayrshire Calf, 1 superior breeding Sow, 3 Pigs, together with all necessary Implements for Farming. Also, about 4 tons Hay, a few tons Straw, and a quantity of threshed Oats, together with a quan- tity of Potatoes and Turnips. ; erms—All sums under £5, cash on delivery; above £5,
. Y 1 : Island.”? Andrew Miteell, Esq. eight months’ credit will be given on approved Joint Notes of - manners. On one occasion. this worthy, walking over his i ret meditated the crime which he has just perpetrated. _ Among the gentlemen who responded to the several toasts, | Hand. aa ; WILLIAM DODD, fields, was attacked, a poste = I li -* aaa - d A Sister of Charity, who observed the movement of the aS- we cannot omit mentioning Messrs. Mitchell, Davies, Howe,, February 2, 1857. 2i Auctioneer, Phage 2) Posteriori, by 2 maliciously digposed ram, _Sassin, aud attempted to throw herself between the Archbishop | and Colonel Swabey, whose speeches were unusually good, —. Daguerreotypes. SM which stnt the good man to his mother earth ina very summary and him, was wounded in the hand. . jand highly applauded. A number of Volunteer Toasts G.CLA “2 : J P : hort 43 af manner. Boiling with rage, he sprung to his feet, and shaking | The assassin made an attempt to escape in the crowd, but followed, among them * The Managing Committee,” acknow- | R. P. G. CLARK intends devoting a short time to 1
his fist at the author of his trouble, gave vent to his feelings, by anathematizing his woolly assailant as —‘« You d—d old
7?
the authorities he answered cool] y. Hesays he was suspended
| he was se‘zed by five or six of the congregation, and narrowly ‘ledged by P. G. Clark, Esquire ; and a vote of thanks to |
, : oak ~. Messrs. Lawson & McKinnon, which was unanimonsly adopted, ‘escaped being strangled by them. In his examination before. with these hearty atete and handsomely res
pursuit of the Daguerrean Art, and for that purpose has taken
Mr. G, W. Millner’s Rooms, situate in Lower Great George-street, nest the Islander office, where he solicits the patronage of his friends and the Med toby Mr. | publie. Having ‘sucessfully followed the business for the last eight
cuss.”” Just then he cania a : : , : F Lawson. The most kindly feeling pervaded the party ; the i. Besos. s he feels that b eetiae 4 te i an he espied . neighbour, also high among the | without Just Cause. Some time since he affixed a placard to spose were such as and not have given offence to any | eh plctanes that aalwoden” ey. me nts; instantly bowing politely to the object of his maledic-|the gates of the Madeleine, complainmg of his puuishment’ man ; in fact, every oné present seemed determined to enjoy!” Roomsopen from 10a.m todpm. (allpa.tw) Feb. 2, 1857.