feel cou- S28 burnt sey Dozae beat theis could be oc oth 2. t morning

re maining

generouey - &

eitizen® “7 re not onlJ = . b ste 3 ree

Che ECraminer.

Fredericton, the neat and well-trimmed roads were often | walked by very mazy wanderers, especially at night. Even St. John was occasionally active with ebriety. Traro and Pietou, also, kept moderate pace, according to their power and their population. But here in Charlottetown, nothing | has been known, in street or square, Sut incessant brutal bursts of drunkenness, so violent, and wild, and reckless, that the most vicious qaarters of New York could not yield their

= ae “tare

Right Rey. Dr. Rogers Bishop of Chatham ; Very Rev. Mr, Geary Halifax ;

Rey. 8S. E. Perry, Egnont Bay ;

Rey. F. J. McDonald, Georgetown ;

Rev. T. Phelan, Trasadie ;

Rey. D. 8, MeDonaltl, Tignish ;

Rey. Mr. Roy, Egwont Bay ;

Rey. P. O. Allaire, St. Hyacinth.

| on this occasion, making in all a very large party, who en-

doyed themselves highly, as every one must who sits at the festive board of the Rey. Mr. MePhee. The Amateur Band, | under the direction of Major Lebban, went from Charlotte- ‘town in the Steamer the same morning, and having arrived in | good time at St. Andrew's, contributed largely during the day

parallel. I never saw so small a place given over so utterly , ‘ j a . . . to bestiality. Faney a town in every loon of which oat [t would, perhaps, be tedious to enter into the minute details | 69 the enjoyment of the scene by their excellent musical per- riotous mobs continually gather in quarreleome force, brea king of the interesting but yery long ceremony of the Consecration. | formances. through tavern doors, intrenching themselves in narrow lance | Howe it n i its i ; if a ase on A: : & nes oWever, 16 ms : ) pence, | j vig Rient ;

and inviting gladiatorial combats with all who passed, or | ¢} ’ nay be mentioned that its imposing magnificence, Ir is officially announced that the Commissioners appointed

ieee a , : , ’ 1@ repeated a mn benedicti Q , crati he! to j ; , ; : : ecatter hes ubout, to sy read d order mure effectually + in whieh i < and sola Senedictions and cone ee, _ to investigate the Land Question, will meet in Charlottetown every corner was made a fig!ting-ground ; in which deserted | "™°TS prayers, antiphons, psalms and other portions of | on Thursday next. It is to be hoped that our Government soldiers, of whom there we

s hum’ ers perpetually plunged | Holy Seripture, which were read and chanted on the occasion, people, and wade free with their | were to temporary confinement; in

» conflicts with the towns

are prepared to submit to them all matters affecting the rights weapons, untt! dragged awa

and interests of the tenantry of this Island. It is clearly the | duty of the Government to do so, as they claim to be the

all highly eleulated to impress on the minds of the wivieh ¢ them, of tender years, ranged yystanders a live y idea of the great honor which is due to the t mr nghfaree, not leas | *sotted than the materer mu)ti- those temples which are dedicated to the worship of the | ex: onents of public opinion on the Land Question and as tudes ; the whole passing 10 nte j i } ; shi , ; ; ; ; . Po pas nh trove hour to hour, an uninterrupted Living God, in which His awful Majesty, is, in a particular! such have appointed aC + ot s

of disgrace anc degradation. There must have been manner, presert ; and in which the christian soul invokes His| ch have appointed a Commissioner on behalf of the tenantry, something frightfally weak in the adininistration of affuirs. | oes ee NS CHEESE GOS IETORSS ‘S| without apyealing to the tenantry on the subject Of course, the better part of Charlottetown looked aghast | holy name ; and in the spirit of Faith, Hope and Charity, tr upon these excesses; but that no provision should have been | beseeches

a ’ { Liim to bestow on all mankind merey and grace, made for their suppression, was surely the graves’ oversight.’ : ‘

;

hildren, and plenty

scene

Ir will be seen, by advertisement in another column, that The most Reverend Conseerator, having arrived at that part the classes in St. Dunstan’s College will be re-opened on the egg ornteta ers. peemniin | of the ceremony in which the rubrics preseribe an address to | Hest: Wednesday is September, This Institutidn is most

¥ | those presemt, took his stand on a platform erected in front of | 2dmirably and efficiently conducted, and offers great facilities

|

| the Church, and delivered to the immense concourse of people | for the education of youth. and that at the Banquet ‘*some things

The Protesient mildly states that the above picture is ** much overdrawn,”’ by saying that ** disgraceful scenes no doubt were witnesse on our streets,’’

ty The Irish Volunteer Company will hold a Pie Nic at an early day, of which due notice will be given.

— 2

i ' present, who numbered no fewer than seven or eight thousand, eceurred which,’ says our straight.aced contemporary, ** were . : eee , a long and instructive discourse, on the propriety, obligation |

J and universal custom of building suitable Temples to the|

it in } ro . 4 wonor Of God. He eulogised, in high terms, the zeal and| To CorresronpEents.—* " i although we did hear that there was some “ : : i eae wre Otaerver, Bedeque, will “9

ae oa assiduity displayed by Dr. Mclatyre, and his devoted flock, in| it e egu sbbling there ; but @S ivr the ** disgraceful scenes upon i : 7 _— ’ - 3 ” a Govoted fio x, | ee )erecting, under so many adverse circumstances, so magnificent | ia daiaie THE PRINCE IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

| —_—_——

The consecration being finished, a collection was taken at!

even disgraceful for a ball rvom.** What occurred at the

Banguct, we know not, as no report has been given of

any < f the papers

our streets,’ we witnessed none of them, except the driving . . ; ’ . NE of a horse and track for a short time in the afternoon of the + She See ree mg ere first day's proceedings, when a few merry fellows from the he @ I ! . “AM, : ‘

the dvor, when the munificent sum of £500 wag collected. | following, among other incidents of Mass was then celebrated by the Right Rev. Dr. Sweeny ; | Visit to Newfoundland :—

after which the Right Rev. Dr. Rogers read the Gospel of the |

neighbouring Province of New Branswick, standing upon the wren ree truck, gave.vent to their loyuity and patriotism by singing * * * o ** God save the Queen,”’ and «* Rule Britannia ;"’ and that was : : day, and preached an interesting sermon on the advantages build; f the Gothi ke ’ ; ; ; uiiding of the Gothic styi¢ of architecture, s ver a bri of the people’s having a suitable place of worship, in which! 4... °°... ded is pare rig eee SANE 8 _ ,stay, proceeded to the Homan Catholic cathedral, which eee, oceuples a most Commanding position up a hill at the rear of times, in order to offer up, in the spirit of Christian unity, to| the tows. Ia the open space in front of the edifice are life- the supreme Author of all life, the august sacrifice of the | $'Z¢ statue, in white Carrara marble, of St. Francis and St.

not so very disgraceful. We have no hesitation in saying,

therefore, that the Tridune correspondent has grossly and ; Se age ee ! B : they and their little ones could assemble at the appointed

malic ously falsified his account of the reception of the Prince

in Charlottetown, and infamously libelled the character of

eur whole community.

The correspondent of the New York Herald gives the

‘T° 7 . Tue Caruepnats.— Upon their return to town the Prince and his attendants visited the Episcopal cathedral, a fine stone

7 of the proceedings here, whic Tridune papers left place on account of the bad treatment they had received.

—_———-> ——

The notice in a late No. of the dslander, of the triumphal rehes, which, on the occasion of ** the Koyal Visit,’’ were as

loyal demonstrations, erected

;

raised by individuals among ts at their own private cost, is + only to the spirit of loyalty

justly very complimentary,

The New York Times of the 13th instant gives an account is nearly as bad as that of the ; and it is evident that the correspondents of both

Charlottetown strongly prejudiced against the

n Charlottetown at the publie expense, as well as of those which, with the same view, were

| Mass, and to perform all the other acts of public solemn

worship prescribed by their Holy Mother the Church. After

a short interval, Suleman Vespers were sung; at the end of

which the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given

Thus terminated the soiemn Ceremonies of this memorable }day, which will be long and pleasingly remembered by all | those who had the pleasure of being present on the occasion. It is searcely necessary to add, that during the whole service the rubries were followed with exactitude. There was no confusion of any kind ; and throughout the whole proceedings

that solemn dignity and order was preserved which is a

which projected them, but to the skill and taste of the indi- peculiar charucteristic of the strikingly majestic ceremonial

vidual artisans who designed and constructed them.

Much praise, however, as is justly due to the designers and architects of those arches, as wuch, if not more, is certainly due to John Williams, Esquire, who, on the great occasion,

gare, as if by the power of go enchanter’s wand, to our un-

sightly Market House, much of the delightful appearance of

& sylvan temy le. building to be surrounded, was formed by bright and graceful prest evergreens >

er five Indian wigwams of the same materials

and, within the annulus, were erected four

}of the Catholic Church. LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCII ATL Sr. ANDREW'S.

Ow Thursday Jast was performed the interesting ceremonial

; "ircul : +} J ie . . e : é Phe circular annulus by which Mr. Williams caused the | of laying the corner stone of the new Catholic Church now

in course of erection at St. Andrew's, under the pastoral care

‘of the denomivation.

John, and a colossal statue of the Virgin. The church is anked by convents and by the residence of B shop Mullock, and is built of light colored stone, ia the Roman Basi! lican style of architecture, and was, ifwe are not mistaken, model- led after a German church at Altona near Hamburg. The cathedral was built at a cost of $400,000, is two buadred and fifty feet long, aud ninety feet wide, and will contain about twenty thousand people. It was crowded to its {u'lest capacity upon the occasion of the Prince’s visit, and as he | entered the building the magnificent organ, the fourteenth ia size in the world, pealed forth the anthem, “ God save the Queen,” and the rich strains blended in harmonious thunder with the cheers of the populace. ‘The Priace, escor- ted by Bishop Muliock, viewed the various objec's of vertu in the chapel, among which are the statues of the ** Dead | Christ,” by Hogan, the “ Baptism,” by Carew, the “ Rceord- ing Angel,” by Ghersi, copies of various celebra‘ed paint- ings, specimens of most beautiful alabaster, and a number of windows of stained glass, the gilts of various members The interior style of the cathedral is light and pleasant, and the dark masses of citizens, relieved here aud there by the red uniforms of the soldiers and the bright colored dresses of the ladies, produced a fine effect.

The whitened Of the Rev. Piue McPhee. The weather being very fine, the) Leaving the cathedral, the Prince and bis suite proceeded |

_ le ¢ . ; . irs snve P _ . ° > lac *h: shi . Le : roof was tastefully ornamented by cords, spirally covered | people began to assemble at an early hour, coming from some ta the palace of his lordship Bishop Mu'lock, the only private

with evergreens, and diverging from the centre all round to

the eaves. The whole, besides fully harmonizing with our wild-wood scenery, must have conveyed to the minds of behold- 2.8, tarougn tie presence vi the Indians and their wigwams, a rather striking idea of the aboriginal habitudes of the sons ‘ \merican forests, when not at war: and was, we really believe, by allw bebeld the scene with much I icasur

Che mottoes which were inseribed around the cupola of the building le«poke the best and nublest sentiments of loyalty, and must have awakened similar ones in the breast of every faithful subject of the British Crown who read them. They are bere most approvingly subjy. red

i. Britain's Queen—Tbe Modet Queen:

2. The Prince of for good be world-wide, and enduring.

3. The Dake of Neweastie, Colonial Minister: Long may unsele subserve the best intereste of the C

4. Great Britain; May her glu ries abound and abide.

’ ; Cublemy iated

Gud bless her.

rlonies.

_———

CONSECRATION OF TUE NEW CHURCH AT TIGNIS!!.

As was announced in our last No., the Consecration of the

magnificent Church at Tignish took place on the 19th instant, according to the solemn Ceremoni lofthe Chureh. On Friday, the 17th inst., Lis Grace the Arcibishop of Llalifax, and four left

They were, that night,

other Bishops, accompanied by a number of Pricsts, Charlottetown, en route to Tignish. hospitably entertained by the V the splendid Presbytery lately built at Summerside. Early nert morning they proceeded o arrived at the Cascumpec Presb: an excellent dinner, provided by t The

> ioresight of Dr. Mcintyre.

party, having crossed the ferry, were met by a great

* or a. »! + . a ‘ : ~e > , of the most distant parts of the Island, and at about 1} residence at which he visited during his stay at St. Joho’s. |

o’clock we believe there were nearly tlree thousand persons

: eal on the ground, including

>

a large number of Protestants of various denominations. The entrance to the lawn leading to the old College, now the Parochial Hou-e, was tastefully

lecorated with figs, and the gateway was ornamented by an | the maible seems as transparent as the slightest gauze, Auc. 17—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shedias. . If reves P nani ° | arch of evergreens, surmounted by a Cross constructed of the and half reveals, half discloses, the sweet, sad face of the |

same materials.

At a few minutes before twelve o'clock, the Right Rev. Dr. | Melatyre, Bishop of Charlottetown, accompanied by the Vicar! one hundred and fifty different languages, and the Bishop | Wales, Britain's Heir; May his influence General, and about a dozen other clergymen,—some of them | asked and obtained leave to present the work to his Royal

being irom the neighbouring Provinces of Nova Scotia and Highness as a memento of his visit. Upon the Prince’s retu n |

. . . . . f ‘ re 3 s ™ ae }

Canada—all attired in their robes, proceeded in processional | © Government Louse the streets along the route were crowded | wth people, and he was fu.lowed by hearty acclamations

order from the Parochial House to the site of the new Church,

the foundation of which, built uf solid masonry, was substan- |

tially floored for the occasion, well provided with seats, and aj

very beautiful altar, roofed with evergreens, interspersed with His

| Lordship the Bishop and the officiating Clergy having taken

flowers, was erected at the head of the intended Church.

| their places at this altar, the s slemn sacrifice of the Mass was the Rey. Dr. McDonald, of East

Puint, gave an admirable discourse adapted to the occasion ;

then offered; after which

rv Rev. James McDonald at ia the course of which the Reverend and learned gentleman i referred to the practice of the ancients, idolators as well as}

} — : ‘hristians, in providing handsome cdifices fur the proper ob- : their journey ; and having Christians, I aa . }are here, amoog whom is Governor Banks. . Pe ae tgs — « side le lene : : iz: tery, they there partook of servance of their religiuoa; and dwelt at considerable length on ‘towns are almost deserted, and it is impossible to accommodate | vig :— | the crowd which anticipates observing the celebration.

the zeal displayed by the early followers of our Saviour in constructing temples to the worship of the Almighty.

t He , arrived yesterday, as also Lord Lyons, who rooms at Parliament

The drawing room of the Bishop is a perfect gallery of art gems, and the Prince inspected the various works of art with the quick appreciation of a refined gentleman, particu- larly admiring the only duplicate ever teken of Stroezzi’s bu:t of the Veiled Virgin, so exquisitely carved that

virgn mother of Christ, instinet with a loveliless more than humar, The Prioce very much admired a rare work contaiuing the Roman Cathoiue church service, printed in

which be acknowledged as he'rode on, attend.d by his bril- liant suite. TE 2 THE PRINCE OF WALES IN CANADA. Quesec, August 17, 1860.

The Prince fished yesterday n the Saguenay. The fish previously cuught were enclosed ia weirs. ‘he Priuce enjoyed ihe sport and was very successful.

The royal fleet left the Saguenay to-day, and will arrive here to-morrow. The flero grounded on Larke’s ruck, in th: Saguenay, but Aoated off at high tide.

Tie disembarkation will take place at three o’clock to morrow. Seats are provided on the wharf fur spectators,

There is a great crowd and excitement, and many Americans The neighboring

Sir Fenw-ck Whalliains, commander of the Canadian forces,

number of persous, who escorted them to Tignish, in commented on the great sacrifices made by the Catholics during | louse, where the State dinner takes place this evening. He vA ae — . ° ol a 2 , carriages, tu the number of about one hundred. Ao immense | all ages of the Christian religion, and in the midst of persecu- | accompanies the Prince to Washington.

crowd of persons were awaiting

the Bishops, who were, on their : pproaching the place where the people were stationed, salute! with a volley of musketry, ‘ : | “ : : ‘ who were dressed in | #8 monuments of the zeal, energy and piety of the children of

tired by about one handred young men

uniform, and drawn up in two ranks in front of the Church. ; grounds, also rent the air of St. Andrew's mission, by whom he was then surrounded, i. é a

A field piece, which was on th ecveral times with its sound.

interesting,

which the inhabitants of Tignish vied with each other in welcoming amongst them, as thei: revered Bishop, him whom | great ornament to the Mission, and a credit to the architecture |

st the Charch the arrival of | tions, in erecting suitable houses of worship, and al:uded to!

‘the costly and magnificent edifices which adorn most of the capitals of Europe, and many of the cities of the new world,

the Church. He paid a well merited comyliment to the people

It was certainly extremely for the proof which they had given of their enthusiasm in the) . und pleasing to witness the hearty good will with same holy cause, by commencing so large a building as that)

which is now in course of erection, which promised to be a

‘The Prince stops at the Parliament House, which has been refurnished. He will hold a levee next Tuesday. Mayor Langevin delivers the address in French and English.

| The best feeling exsts among French residents. ‘The city is

splendidly decorated. A genera! illumination takes place on Monday night. There

|are many N:w York pickpockets here. Several have been | detected and sent from the city.

The Canadian Parl.ament is fully represented. The displ.y is the greatest Quebec ever saw.

The city is handsomely decorated. The triumphal! arches, although not so numerous, are more massive than those a! {falifax. At Market wharf, where the Prince lands, a canopy s erecied, under which the City Council will present the

they had loved for the last sixteen years as their much esteemrd |of the Culony. He eulogised in warm terms the zeal and) address of weicome.

Parich Priest.

respecting the reception at Tignis).

It is unnecessary to enter into further details assidaity of their beloved Pastor, displayed on all occasions, Suffice it to say, that it) 224 particularly in reference to the sacrifices he was making Suffic Js

A fieet of the river cr.ft will meet the Royal squadron

{ be'ow the city.

Adiairal Milne has issued an order for the Ualifox squadron

; 7 > \ » ‘ > ° was al! that could be desired, and was calculated to impress and the toils he endured, and the great labour he bas entered | to ve dressed, the yards manned, and three royal salutes fired

on the minds of those who witnessed it a just idea of the esteem

and regard which the people of that district entertain for their a. ifs

The Church is a splendid edifice, and is not, we conviction that they would bring it to completion in a shorter ve Chure edifice, 10

time than they’ might imagine woald be necessary for the |

| ; d pa /community was experienced on Saturday last.

Bishop.

believe, surpassed in beauty by any other building in the We have not time now to give a description | PUrpoee- It appears

lower Provinces. of it, but we may do 80 om some {uture occasion.

vpon in preparing for the construction of that Church. He

exhorted all to persevere in the good work ; and expressed his

Dr. McDonald having concluded his discourse, the Bishop

on the Prince’s arrival, AWFUL CATASTROPHE — FIVE PERSONS OVER NIAGARA FALLS— FOUR WOMEN AND A BOY DROWNED. One of the most awful calamities which ever befel our A boat con- taining five persons—four women and one boy—was drawn

to us almost wonderfal how eo beautiful a piece of architecture and Clergy then proceeded to the Corner stone, where his over Niagara Falls, and its he!pless occupants to a death as “9 § J « C

could be erected in a short time in so remote a district Preparations for the uccommodation and entertainment o

those who were to assist at the Consecration had been made | °P*

on 2 grand scale.

a great abundance of refreshments for those who wished to

partake ef them. Close to th

About two hundred yards from the Church was a Saloon, some two hundered feet in length, in which was

| Lordship performed the interesting ceremonics usual on such

¢ occasions; and this being the first act of Dr. MclIntyre’s

.

scopacy, much anxiety was evinced by the vast assemblage to witness the manner in which they were conducted. It is | needless to observe that the most perfect order characterised

levery part of the proceedings, and that the corner stone was

Presbytery was another !aid by his Lordship as if he had had a life long expericnce in

Saloon, about seventy feet in length, which was, under the} the accomplishment of such work.

direction of Mr. Hamill, very tastefully decorated with ever- | greens anda variety of flowers, and formed a dining hall deposited in the evrner stone, In this, properly vealed, was)

| A large quart bottle, according to the usual practice, was ;

} . . ° speedy as it was inevitable,

After a little family gathering of females, at the house of 'J. B. Primeau, which stands at the foot of Prospect Hill, and near the bank of the river, they all prepared to cross over to Watertown side in a boat. Those who entered the

| boat, were Mrs. J. J. B. Primeau, with her little boy four

years of age; Mrs. J. J. M. Primeau, and ber mother, Mrs. Beausolei, and Miss Louisa Bibaud. The current setting

,towards the dam and falls is quite perceptible where the boat left the sbore, but yet not so strong as not to be readily | breasted with a pair of oars.

‘The precise reason why the boat in the present instance

which would do great honour to a Committee of Management | deposited a parchment roll, containing an inscription of the) was given to the mercy of the current, is merely surmise,

for the reeeption of the Prince of Wales.

arrangements were admirable. and they reflect the greatest date of its commencement—the names of the Sovereign Por- credit on a! parties concerned. I: is unnecessary to add, that tif and of the officiating Bishop and Clergy —the name

the Bishops, Priests and others who went to Tignish on this of Her Majesty the Queen, and the period of her reign — the |

In a word, all the dedication of the Church —the name of its patron Saint—the | but so it was. As the boat approached the dam, the women ‘made a rush to the stern of the boat, which pressed it so low

down in the water that, as it was passing over, it caught on the brow of the dam, and held fast there. One of the un- fortunates sprang from the boat; thus lightened it veered

oceasion, were most hospitably, we might say, sumptuoasly, "ame and title of the Lieut. Governor of tke Culony—and also | pound, the current struck it squarely on the side, upsetting

entertained by the Right Rev. Dr. McIntyre, during their the names of the architect and builder. ; he ' ment roll, the bottle contained several newspapers printed in | were thrown into the rushing répids. the Colony, a copy of Butler's Cathecism; besides a large | from the dam to the falls ;

stay there. At half-past seven o’elock on Sunday morning commenced the Congeeration, which is the loogest and one of the most

tolemn and imposing ceremonies of the CatholicChurch. The

following Clergymen were present :-~

The Most Rev. Dr. Connolly, Archishop of Halifax, Canse- crating Bishop ;

Very Rev. James McDonald, Archpriest ;

Kev. Dr. Cameron, Rev. Mr. Power, . Mr. Fortin, Subdeacen ; vev. A. McDonald, Master of Ceremonies ; sev. Dr. McDunald, Rey. R. MeGilvray, Right Kev. Dr. MeIntyre, Bishop of Charlottetown ; Right Rey. Dr. McKinnon, Bish yp of Arichat ; Right Rey. Dr. Sweeney, Bishoy of St. John;

i

Deacons;

Cantors ;

‘number of gold and silver coins, of an ancient as well as of a ‘receut date, including French and other foreign coins as well |as British ones.

The ceremony of Jaying the corner stone having been com- ploted, a eollection in aid of the new Church was then eom- menced on the spot; and in the coarse of a few minutes the handsome sam of one hundred and twenty pounds was sub- scribed, all classes and ages eagerly pressing forward to pour in their humb'e offerings.

At the close of the day’s proceedings the Rev. Mr. McPhee entertained the Bishop and Clergy to « very sumptuous dinner

Besides this parch-|

attie Parochial House. Several other gentlemen, Protestants

and © .tholics, partuuk of thei: Reverend tricnd's hospitality

it entirely as it passed over the dam, and the poor women It is not but a breath for a second one of the women was seen to grasp a rock; and the little boy was observed still clinging to the boat; but these were the last struggles of life. ue after the other they plunged over the abyss, and into the boiling whirlpool below, from which escape is a3 impossible as trom the grave itself. Mrs, Joseph J. M. Primeau was a bride but three short weeks before. Her age was 17 years.— Northern, N. Y. Journal, July 30. et 090 Ge

Impaisoxep For Propostna Mareiage iN tue Steeet.— [nu Wiltiamsburg, N. Y., ca Sunday evening, a young man by the name of Willets, with three other impertinent scamps, amused himself by addressing the ladies they met in the street, and making preposals of marriage. An officer overhau'ed thom, but all except Willets essaped, aod he was entenved to ten days imprisonue..t.

For ros Examiner.

| Mr. Wieian—Sin—A ** Citizen” in the last Islander, ‘through the information and wonderful sagacity of ‘+ Police- man Heggs,’’ thinks he has made a great discovery, when seeing one person instead of fwo, sticking up handbills at half- past 10 o'clock, instead of midnight! ‘This is extraordinary, | but it must sometimes happen that Heggs sees double! But will ‘« Citizen’’ tell how it comes to pass that while Heggs was so | clear visioned to see who put up those handbills he eould not also see who took them down? Heggs must be aware that it is pan of his duty to notice every person who tears down a | handbill and bring them to justice.

‘* Citizen’’ says: ‘* Mayor Haviland and his Council are _eriticized and found fault with.’’ This isnot all tact. Mayor | Laviland is not found fault with, while his Council are and deservedly so; they have collected our money and epent it,

and gone out of office without publishing the City Accounts

ace.rding to law. Did Mayor Hutchinson and his Council do so? But let the citizens take hold of the Examiner of Tth

of August instant, and read a copy of what that smart ‘* Policeman Heggs’’ saw gy up; they can then judge for themselves whether Mayor Laviland is ** criticized and blamed.’’ There is one thing 1 can tell him, if he does not have the City Aceounts of his late Council soon published, he may be sure he will get into very bad odour with the Citizens. It was his duty in July last to have seen that the City Ac- counts for the past year were published; and if his Council would not, at his request, have done so, he could clear his own skirts. Now, however, everything with respect to these accounts is as silent as the grave. Is this as it should be ?

‘* Citizen’’ further says; ‘* Mayor Hutchinson was exceed- ingly anxious to regain his lost position.’’ I do not profess to be sufficiently in ‘* Mayor Hutchinson’s’’ secrets to say whether this is fact or not; however, I do not believe it ; but this I do know, that ‘* Citizen’’ need not look for the situation.

TICKLER.

Charlottetown, August 20, 1860.

LINES

To BE INSCRIBED ON THE TOMBSTONE OF THE LATE JOSEPH Dixews.t, or Lirrie River, Esquire.

Here fond Affection, in most grateful praise,

To worth departed, her last tribute pays ;

And tells, in record brief, what al! must say

liis virtues were, who slumbers here in clay, —

In clay which, at the Saviour’s cali, shall rise

A form immortal, fitted for the skies.

Klis own he loy’d,—wife, son, and brethren all,—

Yes, fondly, dearly lov’d ; but yet the call

Of suffering man, howe’er remote in blood,

Through ties of kindred never was withstood

By him. Freedom he priz’d; yet not to be

For his alone, but Man’s whole family.

A patriot and philanthropist indeed,

And, more than all, a Christian in his Creed

And life,— his ransom’d goul, releas’d from dust,

Now shares, in Heaven, the raptures of the just ! =. Bt,

August 20, 1860.

Tied,

At Lot 11, ou Friday, the 17th inttant, after a lingering illness, which he bors with christian resignation to the devine will, Mr. John Bulger, aged 72 years. He was a native of the Parish Ballyadams, Queens Cvunty, Ireland, and emigrated to this Island in 1823- His remains were accompanied to their final resting place on Sanday, the 19th, by a respectable concourse of friends and well wishers. He wasa kind hus- band and father, and is much and deservedly regretted. His honest, kiud, and obliging disposition won for him the respect and esteem of al) that knew him. For bis exewplary piety, and hospitality, he will de long remembered. ‘Truly, he was a man porseased of genuine christian qualities. Requiescant in pace,

PORT OF CHARLOTLETUWN.

ENTERED.

| Aug. 17—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. Eachern, Cocayne, N. B. ; lumber. 20—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac, Schr. Carrie M. Rich, Hardy, Boston; goods. Sago, Mc- Donald, B rbadoes ; sugar, &c. Clyde, Davidson, Halifax ; goods

Ariel, McDonald, Miramichi ; lumber. Bark, Hiawatha, Ballan- tyre, Liverpool, @. B. ; goods. 21—Schr. Mary, Arbuckle, Anti- gonish ; limestone. Emma, Sprague, Bay Verte ; deals, 22— Betsy, Hume, Pictou; coal. Rapid, UecDonald, do; do. Ellen, | Pentz, do; do, Reward, Demmys, Bay Verte ; deals: | Alward, Pictou ; bal. Neptune, Deprait, Buctouche ; lumber.

| CLEARED.

18—Schr. Eliza, Me-

Brigt. Sinai, Caiter, Plymouth, G. B. ; timber & deals. Schr. Lively Lass, James, Syd- ney ; bal. Lady Jane Gray, Paul, Richibucto ; do. Brig Mary, } McLellan, Shediac ; timber. 18—Schr. Deseado, Boudrvit, Canso; i bricks, &c. 20—Str. Westmoriand, Evans, Pictou. Schr. Robert i Scutt, Roach, Sydney ; bal. Elizabeth, Scott Bathurst ; do, Clyde, j Dayidson, Pugwash ; goods. 21—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. Morning Star, Clark, Pictou ; bal. diac ; guods. Zebra, Mutch, St John’s N. F. ; bricks, cattle, &c. Brigt. Dashaway, Bale, Dalhousie ; timber. 22—Bark Gazelle, Cameron, Liverpool, G. B. ; timber, deals &s.

Tar Ship “ Vulcan,” R. Horn, Master, from Cardiff, Wales, 45 days | out, with coals for the British fieet, called ef this Harbour on Sundsy | night last, and bas since proceeded to Quebec. The “ Vulcan” wee to | have met the fleet here, but owing to her unusual long passage, the fleet | had departed for Quebec eight days previous. The * Vulcau” was nine days in the gulf before she reached this port, having experienced a gale of wind off Cape Breton

|

NEW _ADVENTISEMENTS.

| AUCTION.

'fgN\O BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTLON, on TUES- DAY, the 4th day of September next, in front of the subscriber's

| SALE ROOM, Queen Street, at 11 o'clock, a. m., the following GOODS,

3 barrels Raw LINSEED OIL, 20 bbls PITCH and ROSIN, 20 boxes PIPES,

10 punchs. MOLASSES, 30 bbis. FLOUR, 30 chests TEA, 4 boxes COTTON WARP,

1 barrel Boiled LINSEED OIL, 20 boxes CANDLES,

4 bbls. RICE, 40 gross MATCHES, 20 boxes8 =» 10 & 10 » 12 GLASS, 29 coils MANILLA ROPE,

6 boxes PEPPER,

6 do. GINGER, 40 do. SOAP, 1 bhds. GIN, 1 bhd. BRANDY, 3 kegs TOBACCO,

—ALSO—

5 casks assorted GLASSWARE. Aug. 28, 1860. Isl WM. McGILL, Auctioneer.

Pine Boards, Deals, and Deal Ends. T° be sold by AUCTION on Wednesday evening next, at 6 o’clock, on Pownal wharf, now Landing from Schr. Lady Jane Grey, Capt. Paul from Richibucto : 16,000 feet Prime Pine Boards, 3,000 feet Pine Deal Ends, 245 Pieces Deal. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

August 28.

Intestate Estate Sale.

BY WILLIAM DODD.

To BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the pre- mises, corner of Fitzroy and Hillsborough Streets, on TUESDAY, the 25th September next, at twelve o'clock, noon, pursuant to a licence duly grauted for that purpose by his Honor the Surrogate and Judge of Probate of this Island, bearing date the ninth day of June, 1857,

Part of the Real Estate which belonged to the late

John Anderson, of Charlottetown, Master Mariner, deceased, intestate at the time of his death, that is to say: All that piece of ground measuring forty-five feet on Fitzroy Street, and forty feet on Hillsborough St., (a little more or less), with all the BUILDINGS thereon; and of which said Real Estate the said intestate, Johu Anderson, died scized, and possessed in fee simple.

CATHERINE ANDERSON, Administratrix of Estate of late Joun Anderson. Charlottetown, August 28, 1860.

~~ Bark “Gazelle”

——— FOR LIVERPOGL August 234d ;

WJ returning on third voyage, will sail for Char- lottetown about the Ist October.

Importers will please observe that Orders sent

by the Mail of 3d September, will be in time for the ship.

Application as usual, to Messrs. D. Cannon, Son & Co., Li-

verpool ; or in Charlottetown to August 28. lw. W. W. LORD & Co.

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.

NIE subscriber will sell, at the lowest prices, the following GOODS, which he warrants to be of the very best

23—Sarah. |

George Dundas, Young, She- |

7“

ste

131

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Council Chamber, 23rd August, 1860.

66 HS Excellency laid before the Board a communica-

tion just received from the Honorable John H. Gray, of the Province of New Brunswick, addressed to his Excellency, acquaint ing him that he bad communicated with his colleagues, the other Commissioners appointed by Royal Commission to settle the ques. tions arising out of the Land Tenures of this Island, and that they had agreed to meet at Charlottetown on the Taimiuetn day of the present month of August,’”’ : ae Orversp, That the above Minute be published io all the newspapers

:

of this Island, for the period of four weeks. Aug. 28. CHARLES DESBRISAY, C. E.:C.

Tron, Salt, Earthenware, &c.

JUST RECELVED per BARK “GAZKLLE,” from Liverpool— : 15 Crates assorted EARTHENWARE, — pity . 25 Tons do IJRON, ® 10,000 Bushels SALT, in bulk and OAKUM, Cordage, Canvass and Nuils, SPIKES, Glass, &c. &c. Wholesale and Retail, by August 28. = 6w. W. W. LORD & CO.

Convent of the Congregation de Notre Dame.

HE classes of this Establishment are now opened. The course of Instruction embraces the English and French

the use of the Globes. Ancient and Modern History ;

Instrumental ; Drawing, Painting, and every kind of Ussrve AND OrNaMENTAL NEEDLEWORK.

Pupils cannot be admitted without a recommendation.

A vacation of six weeks is unnually given.

Each Papil must be furnished with, at least, four changes of Linen, Shoes, Stockings, Sheets, Towels, Colored Dres- ses, &c., &c.

The uniform required is, one Light Blue, one Dark Blue, and one White Dress.

Board and Tuition per Quarter, - - - £6 0 Music, Piano, - a: = Se oe 23 Vocal Music, - - - - - - 0 10 Drawing, - - . - - - ° 0 10 Tuition for Day Scholars, - - ° . 0 18 Pupils under 10 years, - - - - 0 10

‘Teams, payable in advance. Books, Stationery and Washing (if done in the Establish- ment), form extra charges. Charlo:tetown, August 28th, 1360.

ST. DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE, Charlettetown BRoyalty. - Under the Patronage of the Right Rev. Dr. McIntyre, Bishop of Charlotieiown.

THs Institution is beautifully situated or an elevated site about a mile north of Charlottetown, and its location ig one of the healthiest in America. and afford ample room for such plays as football ard cricket,