Gasviss siin Faisn Mnu-s.-Iffrisd porli must be used as an article of food, to seine extent, do not suffer the dri in or fat

rsv

to~boevsa»plsosd- upon-the

ti r--~ Turn it out, lear_r§pg,bp.t' pi-spoonful or two I

wsler or milk.

in the‘ skillet. llten _ ‘mg, with a little flour

and thicken ‘while

dad water rubbed tiI°ll'es efluinps. With 1.5,...

the addition ofsalt, this makes a wholesome .‘,,a pgmgblg Gs-s_vy should be made in the same wayo or all fried meals. Fried meats usually," waver, absorb too much fat to be strictly healthful. Meats broiled on thd ridiron or baked in the oven are more digestible.

(‘Waco Psrsa.—We are now writing, says theLed er,upon foolscap paper ofa very fhir qua ity, made from wood, at Lee,'Mas- shchusetts, by Planter S; Smith. These experiments in paper-inakin are made ne- cessary b the scarcity an high price of cotton an linen rags, which have advanced so much that newspapers can scarcely afford t be ublislied at their former rates, the cziate paper bein so heavy. If wood, straw, and other broussub stances, of a cheaper price, can be made to so ply the deficiency ofriigs, every branch of the print- ihg business will be relieved of an onerous expense. ’

Tris Gitssr Butt. or VIINNA. For a birthday excursion, I yesterday ascended the tower of St. Stephen, which rises up to the enormous height of430 fcet. About 200 fdet above the floor we reached the Cathed- rdl bell, the largest in Germany, weighing 35,400 pounds. ~ A small family could con- veniently live under the immense structure It-'ia‘ ll feet high and I0] wide. Eight men are required to rin it, as the clapper alone wei ha I400 pou‘ I. ‘If was cast in l7ll by t e Emperor Joseph I, from I80 Turk- islt cannons taken by the Austrians. At the height of 250 feet is the clock.

In the room with the latter is stationed a man to watch for the breakin out of fires in the city and suburbs. He ta es the angle by means of a fine telescope, and on a chart prepared for the purpose, finds the street and house. The Alarm is then given I ascended to the top of the tower, but as it inclines three feet from a perpendicular, and trembles at the slightest blow, I did not re- main long at so dizzy u heiglit.—-Corru- pond.-rice of Northern Jldcocale.

HOW KOSSUTII WOULD TAKE SEBAS'I‘OI'0L-

M. Kossuih, speaking of the taking of Se- bastopol, said .-—“ I don't think you can talte Sc- bsstcpol by the sea,—'l‘he opportune moment ofa coup domain beinglcst, it would afford sacrifices which you neither can afford not risk. An as to taking it by land, to a fortress accessible by trenches. and having but a garrison to defend it, that is but a matter art and comparative sacrifices. It can be calculated to the hour. But to take a retreoched camp, linked by terrible fortresses, and an army for garrison in it, and new armies curing upon your flank and rest, and ou in tiie plains of the Crimes, with also no cava ry to resist them, is an undertaking to succeed in which more forces are iiscesssr than England and France ever can unite in that quarter for such an aim. Ask about it whichever and‘ officer who has learned something about tieilos and strstegy.—Amlin that position is Se-

HASZAR.D’S GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 13.

Ssbsstopcl under those conditions. It will be but a fortress with a iisrrison. Your .000 braves will do the work.”" x‘r'_ ’=' - ';"'g" .3

Ciissr Psrsa.—'I‘hs New Orleans Bulletin says-f--“ Wears inclined to‘ believe thst the srka plant of the South ia_dsstined to alleviate tli gvsvinss evil under which all publislievdom _ . ,s a a scan specimens of strong white rope manufactured fromjts fibre. If it will make rope it will certainly make paper, and if it will make paper the‘ rsseiit exorbitant rice mastoonie down msterls ly, for the supply the hraw material will be as inexhaustible sschsap.”

Ex-rasoaniiuav Rlllllsf. At a recent meeting of one of the French Agricitltursl Societies, a on- rioua fact was related. - farmer stuek~u iit apotuio, and planted them together in March last. The need a stock which was cover- cd with pods, and the potato gave eleven heal- thy roots. 'l‘he farmer is of opinion that, by this

3

bastopol. thanks to your Austrian alliance, which, hrvlng interposed herselfbetiveen you and your enemy in Wsllschis, made the Czar free to send such numbers to Sehssiopol as he likes.

“You will be beaten. remember my word. Your braves will fall in vain under Russian bullets and Crimean air—as the Russians fell under Turkish bullets and Dsnubian favor. one out of five of your braves, immolated in vain, shall see Albion or Gallis again. Bull will tell you in what manner Sebastipol is to be taken.

at Warsaw that you can tslie Ssbsstopcl. Na- pier landing at Tamoglis, and brave Poland rising at his gallant call, will at the very first moment sngsgs l00,o00 Russians. The lint report of Poland's insurrection can but spread dissolution in the Polish ranks of the Russian army ; in three weelrs the Czar shall have 300,000 men less, aitd shall‘ want 300,000 men more. His bravt-at pro- vinces, l9,000,000 of Poles, will have not only slipped from his grasp, but fight against lllIl'l.<l‘2

,000 left by your inipolicy to be the source of Ilia power and the tools of his ambition. Was there a truth ever evident if this is not? And that's not all yet. Poland, with your nulhorily and with your aid in arms will assure King Oscar ofswedsn that lie is not to be left aaacrifice in the hands of an over powerful Russia. Poland ’ arila gives you Sweden for an ally, and Sweden, again, occupies at least 100,000 iusaians in Fio- lsnd-snd seconded by your fleet, pushes on to- wards St. Petsrsburg. Thus you may talic

O .-

I-

, the rate of Sir Slul tags

system, it is possible not only to obtain a two fold crop, but to prevent the malady to potatoes.

Ext-oar or GRAIN rsoii Ssii Fiisiictsco.—An extractfromaletter from San Francisco, dated 2d inst., placed upon the Merchants’ Exchange books, says:

" Ship S. S. Bishop. which cleared yesterday for New York, takes some 300 tons barley and wheat, and another vessel loading takes about the same quantity to England. This promises to be an immense trade era long. All kinds of grain are extremely low with us now, and not one kind pays the farmer for raising."

The Miramiclu‘ Gleaner ssys.—Extensive Fires are raging in the woodsin all directions, and we learn that the grass on several meadows has been consumed. Our town is enveloped in smclts. A

crson who came through from Richibucto on

‘liursday,infcrmed us that it was with the greatest difliculty he proceeded on his journey. as the tire was frequently burning on both sides of the road. -The weather continues dry and botitt the day, and cool in the evening.

euitorsaiv NEWS ! ! [Per Telegraph to Hali/‘oz.-.]

The Steamship Africa, arrived at New York

on Wednesday morning. ewa M_es is

Allies negotiating with Sweden to occupy Aland with 90,000 Swedish troops. If negoti- ations failed Iloinarsond would beevacusted, and fortifications thrown tip

No operations announced either on Baltic or Black Sea, and no immediate prospect of battli- on land.

The Austrians entered Wallachis on the 20th.

Russian troops concentrating on the Pritt .

Expedition to the Crimea not yet sailed.

No English News. ’

n";ls'z“fiii5i4s G AZ IE: '1' TE.

Wednesday, September 13, 1854.

COMMISSIONER or CROWN LANDS. Uitnss this title, for which there is no more foundation than for calling George Ooles “ Cin- cinnatus," Capt. or rather Lt. Colonel the Hon. William Swabey is to receive £300 per annum of the public money. In our last, we stated that in order to reserve pppearances, the Ad- ministration ha conclud it bargain with the Hon. '1‘. H. Iiaviland for 4,500 acres of load, to become the roperty of the people of Prince Edward Islsn —-not the Queen—but even in this we \vcre,it seems. mistu on. It is true that the lion. gentleman made an offer of land for Five Shillin s Sterling, or Seven and Six pence Currency t a sore, and upon the princi- pic of silence giving consent, it was supposed ysll to whom the transaction was known, that there was nothing more to do, than have the necessary Deeds made out accordin to the Erovisiona of the Statute. But, behod! the on. Colonel is no sooner installed in once, secured in his £300 r annum, than he writes to Mr.Hsvilsiid,from the “ Crown [And Ofloe, stating that the Government will accept his oillir as respects a art of the land tendered at ' ' ' the sore; and, as respects the rest, either declines tlis ur- chase, or will take‘ it at Two Shillings ur-

rency the acre.—we are not cerbin which- thst as it ms , Mr. Ilaviland, we understand, writes back t at he made no tender at Six Shil- lings an acre, and will not allow of any division, and will have the Seven and Sixpence Currency for the whole. or will not sell at all. Sothst it appears that at the time Mr. Swabey was s ointed Commissioner under the Statute. the overninent had made no defi- riilc bar aiii with on y for any uantity of land,— or the negotiation for tho orrcll, now l‘ope's Estate, is still gloing on. Now, we openly and boldly defy e dvocates of the present Administration to point out any act of the I-\imi|y Compact unlly in recklessness and want of principle than this appointment of Swabey. And is unnecessary haste? This ssllingofthe Skin betore the Bear had been caught! Because, fcrsooth, Robert Moc-

~.

My had threatened to publish an exposure of thssctin and doin of the rty to which lttwll dd! ~oIet. 8 ‘secret ofihe cnbalw o are associated or the pur so of

sharinhauicng them as much of the pluiiioder of ’

the in Treasury as tlieydun well lay their heads ':pon! Ha the ininish-stion been compo of men of that firm determination to do every thing in a ibir, open and candid man- ner, so that, not only their actions, but the mo- tive to these actions should be such, as rather to court than dread exposure, they would have treated nay’s coniinunlcstlon to the Email- iier with the content t it would have deserved. But, what do the instead! A point him to _an cues for wbic he is as total unfit as Coles is to be Secretary, or Warbur n Treasurer. It is true that Mooney claims to be a Post, and so does Andrew Mite oil, and it may be that they will interchange communications. Moo- ney in? sign his " '.I‘rebor," and treat his friend erand with an epistle of . the “ Hu- mcurs of Flint Glen, or how to do the Snatch- ers"—bein a all, true. and poetic account of how the author got £200 a year for letting another man do his business, by fri ,btnin s, —-n, and W—-—n,with it tii letting the Oct out of the ba ad in return, Werand could obli his friend Trcbor with “ Lines to it Doc , turning up its eyes in thunder,” or an “ Elegy on a drowned Kitten,” or any thing equally moving and iutersstin . It may seem heartless in us to treat these su - jccts with contempt, but what can we do1 treat them otherwise, would be to pour forth a Jeremiad that would be as little to the taste of our readers as to our own. And as we are well aware that all we can say or do, will not turn them from the evil of their ways, we are‘ determined for the future, to do the other thing, that is, to laugh at their blunders, and make merry with their ignorance and absurdi- ties. It is a part ofcur duty to keep the pub- lic informed of the course of events, and we may as well perform car, not y any means pleasant, task good-humoredly as the reverse.

The .MirtIi British Review, for August, and BIackwocd’s Magazine for the same Month. have come to band. The Contents of the North British srsasfollcws:

Ist: Vinst, his Life and writings. Id: Hugh M" or, ofCrcmarty. Id. Early English History. 4. Boolta for Children. 5. Greece during a Macedonian Period. Nsibahr and Thirlwal. 6. Dante. 1. Poems

Mathew Arnold. 8. Sir Robert Murcbison's

Si|_ui-la. 0. Past sad Present Political Morality of

tti l'lmn-i of Blsnliwood the Greek Revolution.

are—'I‘ricempi and Alison on Student Life in Sect ed. The Insurrection in Spain. The Ethology of Europe. The Gsiigetic Provinces of British ndia. The Secret of Stclie Manor, a Family History Part 8. Conservative Re-ascendancy consider We shall in future Numbers give some extracts from the most interesting articles.

Tignish, lat September, 1854.

To the District Teachers c_l' P. E. lslsud.

Ladies and Gentleman,

A Petition has been prepared for presentation to the House of Assembly. praying that our Salaries may be paid quarterly in lieu of linlf-yearly for the future. Phase of you who may not have signed, are reques- t to forward your signatures on a slip of paper, in order to be attached, under cover to

District Tedchiir, Tignish. ' We cheerfully give insertion to the above: con-

csiving it but reasonable that our Teachers should be placed on a similar footing with other Salaried

Servants of the Colony; we feel assured the prayer s

of their petition will be conceded. Port of Charlottetown. aasiivsn.

Se t. 9th, Unity, McRae, Bay Vartetdeal. P’ as, icton, coal. Emily, Labrador, Fish and Oi , to

W. E. Dean.

lltb, Phantom, Ellis, Miramichi. Lilly, Badeqtie.

12th, Unicorn, Gallant, Buctouche; deal. Elisabeth, Scott, do.. do. Isabella, Turnbull, Sidney; coal. Packet P. R. Goodman, Pictou; Mails, to. Flora, McDonald, Magdalen Islands; fish.

iaiaxn.

Sept. 9th, I-‘. R. Goodman. Pictcu, Mails, &c. Sarsnac. Hutchinson. Boston; Ssh and lumbar Pique. Pogcrs, Shemogue; bsl. Unity IcRae

Bay site. 10th. Phantom, Miramichi. Prssidsat. Bay Vsrts; bsl.

DIOO, At Beech Point, on Monday the 4th inst., aged 28 cars, Harriet, eldest daughter of Donald Ramsay, Esq., of the above plaes. I’lre deceased was churne- terised by an aniiablessss of dis zisition, which at- tached to her those who had I to pleasure of her acquaintance. ller illness which was tedious severe, she bore without iiiuriiiuriug. often concealing her distress from fear of giving pain to her relatives. As she drew nasrsr her dccenss she expressed an in- creasingly lirm faith in a crucified iind risen Redeemer, and we trust is now with him in in — om. At Charlottetown, on Sunday the 27th of‘ August, a sd about 08 yeiirs, Mrs. Mary Lewis, one of the o dest inhabitants of this Town, wherein she has resided for a period of siaty-four years.

2 E.

AUCTIONS.

Cordage! Canvass! 011, die.

BY JAMES MORRIS. ‘O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on FRIDAY the I l'll"'l‘BEN'l‘H September, at his sane iiobii, corner of Queen Street : S0 Coils ROPE, assorted sizes). 80 do. do. It Bolts CAN VASS, . 1 Csslt sstra Boiled OIL. September lib.

The day before the Palrll HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, - I-‘arming Utensils, are. THE Subscriber is instructed by the Rev. Cius. _ y U AUCTION, at his e of his remaining STOCK, ca TUIIDAY iu:x'r, the Iiltb instant, precisely at II

o'clock, consisting of- § liangsome and valuable Mare 9 years old, d

c o 7 cars d.

I do Horse, 1 year old, from McKinncn’s Ssla 'n,

I Filly I-‘oal, from Lcclis’s celebrated Horse. 8 Milch Cows, 1 Durham Ilcifer, 8 years old, 1 Or, 8 years old, 8 Heifers, 2 years old, I Yearlingi, 2 Calves,

25 Leicester and Southdcwn Sheep, I2 Lambs, I Jaunting Wagon, Steal Springs, Scantlebnry’a

mu 9, 2 Jaunting Slei ha and Fun, 2 Sets Wagon Harness, 2 Carts, I Track, 8 Sets Cart Harness. S Plcughs, 2 its Hsrrows, 1 Roller, 2 Horse Rakes, I ood Sleigh, I Winnowing Machine, 1 Wheel Barrow, 2 Grind Stone I Chsif Cutter, 1 Turnip Cutter, Set of Marine Curtains, Close Steve, and a few

other Household articles. [[7 The Horses and Cattle are well known, and well appreciated. Taaass at Sale. JAMES N. HARRIS, Aucticaser.

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, I854. lsl

F‘OR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Wednes- day, the 20th inst., imrnediatel alter the Cattle Show, a thorough bred Ayrshire Bu I. He is out of the Heifer, imported by the Agricultural Society in I86], and ‘is now 8 years old. s has taken 2 prizes from the Agricultural Society both first and second.

Freehold Farm for Sale .81‘ CJVEJVDISH. 0 BE SOLD at AUC'I‘l0N,on Tuesday the tober, 68 acres of Preeho Land, 40 of which are under c tivaticn. Together with the farming Implements, Cattle. Household furniture. Ste. JOHN GRAHAM, sen. September 13th, I854.

Steam and Grist Mill Machinery, Bricks, dic., c. BY JAMES MORRIS.

TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on Tuesday, 8d

October, at 10 o'clock, at is San: Roost, corner Queen and Water Street.

1 Pair French Burrow Stories,

I Pair Shslling Stones. With a large quantity of other Machinery. Charlottetown Sept. 6th, 1854. Isl&Ex

R. B. STEELE.

ROM T. GILBERT & Co., Eclian Pianofcrte Msnufsctcry, Boston, will visit Charlottetown in few da s, when he will attend to Orders for TUN- ING andy REPAIRING PIANOFORTES in the

Mr. S. has had much experience in this business, havin been at it for more than five years, the last two c which he has spent in the above Manufactory, which is the oldest in Boston. Perfect satisfaction given or no pay ret1uir . _

Music 'l'sac srs ibcrally considered.

If enough encouragement be given, arrangements will be made for visiting Charlottetown yearly.

Orders left at Mr. G. T. Ilaszard's Store. Mr. S. will remain in Town eight or ten days: Terms inc-

crate,

September 8, 1854.

N OTICE.

HE undersigned, in confirmation of a certain oemant lately made by Ciuuii.xsWoiias:i.r.,

late t.ifrMorel| Hesse, but now of London, in Great Britain, Esquire. have by deeds of release and assignment respectively dated the 16th da of August last, conveyed to WILLIAM H. Porn, 0 Charlotte- town. Esquire. itll their Right, Title, and Interest, as 'l‘rustess of the said Charles Wcrrell, in and to certain Real and Personal Estates. Debts, and Judgments in ‘ii wa Island. formerly belonging to the said Charles Wcrrell, and conveyed by him to the undersigned by deeds dated the Hill day of.lnne, I850 2 of which all Tenants of the said Estates, and other srties interested in, or indebted to the same, are ereby notified and will govern

JOHN . ll0l.l.

themselves accordiiigl . JAM ‘ ‘ ‘ Trustees. 'l‘llEOPllII.US DESBRISAY,

.iir'i., CIlAll|.l'IS Ill'lNSl.EY, M Charlottetown, llth September, ISM. 1 ul.