‘\

PUBLISHED ON j . _- E Establisiiett 1823.

HASZARD’S GAZE'I"I‘E

Published by Geo. '1'. Hazard Queen Square,

Is issued twice ti week, at lbs. per year. AND CONTAINS, THE LATEST NEWS, AT HOME dz ABROAD.

(continuation) 01‘ CATALOGUE OF BOOKS ONSALE AT

GEORGE T. HASZABIYS, QUEEN’S SQUARE.

The connection of the physical sciences, by Mary Soinerville, 3s

The philosophy of the plan of salvation, is book for the times, y an American Editor, 2e

Perils of adventures on the deep, 10.:

The life of John Knox containing illustrations of the history of the reformation in Scotland, by Rev 'l‘hos .\|cCtie, -ts

Scripture truths in verse for the use of the young.

Pascale tliuuglits ‘on religion and other subjects, -ts

Every dav duties in letters to it young lady, by Sto- dunt, it

Sia disquieitionri on doctrinal and pviictieal Theology,

by Wm Tho. Wisliart of St Johns New Brunswick,

As Memoir o the Rev. llenry Martyn, ll. D. 4s 3d The saints inheritance or the world to come, by . Hill, 6s 9d l’uritnns in England under the reigns

$,\\t’s

of 'l'udois arid the Stuarts‘, lily tliel H3 “LII - , ,. . . . :::(:“\AI!0lill,] £2: gstlfiilllt at ier.-i, ry . isonl 5 I I A burning and a shining . of Rev The. Spencer of Liverpool, Ss . An Essay towards an ezis , plain, practial and extensive explication of the assembly ehotrer c:ite- l chisni by Rev John Brown. 4* 34 ‘ Chriei. our Law. by Carpline lat)’. 45 3I<l”_ r Th t‘ h ,'l‘ ograpiy an ntitnrn istory o i3..i2§l'a'.‘.'.§',"i.§ r if. Cox. ti 1» LL 0, as ea Christianity demonstrated in four distinct and iride- endent series of proofs with an explanation of the ll‘ pee and Prophecies concerning the Messiah, by enry Newcoiiih, ls Ripley's notes on the four Gospels. 7s 6d Ripley's notes on the acts of the a ostlee. dn 6d The Missionary otfering a memoria of Christ's mee- ‘ h il n l nda be Ioullnixoiz r|:l:se:Iot'wcon:cience answered in an evan- ge ical manner, or the inquiring christian instruc- t d b Pilt Ila ard, 63 ROl'°l|I.ll'|I tit the jlltev yltliehard Cecil, by Joseph Pratt, 8 l . I8 9 cl'lflIvl.‘l,tI'|llT‘V :nd Ltsbeergan-Ship with kindred topics, b W I , . s 6 Ciinualslion ?fu:iscred and profane llistory being it review of the principal events in the world as the bear upon the state of religion from the close of did Testament History till the establishment of Christianity, by D Davieoon, _ _ _ Al’areoue sketches; or conversations with _anxicus llllI']'Ilb|‘:;Isl'eslpOclllI' Dtl|i)e zwayh cifhoalvatiou, by c a pencer vo . Hill and Valley or hoiirs in England and Wales, by s.f.’.2il‘.°'i';2°..3:'."i'£"' "' Ai:tanaalofc|ernonta d. _hb_uu b 8 ca tseiirthaniteinaia, y ir Cltsrl:o‘T..yoll, Ila Cd and I1 Bd Principles of Geology on the iiiodorn changes of the earth and its inhabitants, b Sir Charles Lyell. Ill 8d The complete works of north core, 2 vols, Ills Tlio Poetical works of Mrs Hentaae complete in one vol III 0d The Poetical works of Thomas Moore, complete,

I The Poetical works of Lord Byron, complete in one Vol. tie Gd Tlll Poetical wcrlts of Robert Southey, I. L D, col- lected by himself, 2h The Pootlcsl works of Oritical dissertation and explanatory uotolu by Rev. George Gilfillan. I vole, I8! Gd llalfhoars with the boot authors, 2 vo|e,.|bs_ _ ' t The Poetical works of John Dryden. Willi “'0 ¢""" tel dissertations end explanatory notes, by Rev. Gillllan. I vole, Ila Cd . _ ootical works of William Shonstoao, with life critical dissertations and explanatory: notes, by lav George Giltillaa. Do 9d The|’oot'ieal works of Beattie lllsir, and I-‘alcomer, I'll lives critical diosertion end explanatory notes,

light bring the discourses l

Geology or the ancient

Samuel Butler, with life

11 lav Goorgo Gilﬂllan. one vol, Be

The Plays of Shnlsopoare, with a sketch of the authors life and classical notes, by Samuel Manu- dor, its

Pictorial half hours edited. by Charles Knight, 2 vols £l 2 6d

The Women of the Old and New Testarnent, edited, by Rev. ll. Hastings Weld, be

The life of the Apostles, Edited by Rev II Hastings, be

The lives of the Patriarchs and Prophets. Edited by Rev ll Hastings Weld, be 6d

The life of the Saviour, by the Poets and Painters, edited by Rufus \V. Griswald, be

The beauties of Blair,a choice selection from his

e, be

Helps to a life of holineee and nsefuliieiis. or Revival tniscellanies, by the Rev. James Caughey, 5s

The Decanietoii; or ten days entertairiirieiit at Boc- caccio, translated from the ltalian, 9s

Uncle 'l‘onie Cabin or slave life in Aniericn, by Mrs. Hiirriet Beecher Stowe, 6s 3

A Third Gallery ‘of Literary Portraits, by George Gilfillun, 7s (it!

Tom ltacqet and hie three maiden aunts, with rt word or two about the \VhiIlleburyrI. by Cliarl-.-s VV. Manley, 3s 6d

Betting-er; two hundred of hie l.yricnl’oema done into English verse, by \Vil|iniii Young. 6s

Turkey and the Turks. by Rev. V Smith, 55

Beauty illustrating chieﬂy by an analysis and classi- liciitioii of beauty in woiinin, by Alexander Wal- ker, 4s 6

The beauties of the British Poets with it few intro. ductory observations, by Rev George Croly, 41 6d

The History, object and proper observitnce of the Holy season of Lent, by the lliglit Rev Jllgfitliulll Kip D ll, llisliop of Catliforiiin, «Is

The double \Vitnens ofthe Church, by the Rev \Vm lngruliiiii, Kip It I), author of Lenten Hist, 6s 3d 9

A eye-to-in of intellectual Pliilosopliy, by the Rev Asa .\l.ih.iii, (is lit!

Nature and blessciliiess of christian purity, by Rev I! 3 Foster, -ls (id

The r-l--irients of moral science, by Francis Way. lnnd, U T), 51! 6t

lThe philosophy of unbelief iti morals and religion,

bv the Rev llertnzin Iloolter, 4s 9d

Outlines of moral science, by Arch. Alexander,

I) be.

Thoughts for var D ,

Barnes notes on the New Testament, cortiplete in eleven volumes w’ h maps, portraits and engra- vings, bound in cloth £2 6s 6d

Berries notes on the book of Daniel, 2 vols, l2s Gil

Barnes notes on the prophet Isaiah, revised by the author, 2 volumes, l2s

Barnes notes on the book of Joli, with new trunsln tioris. lls 3d

Practical eernione: designed for congregations and faiiiilies, by Rev Albert Barnes, be 6d

Sermons, bearing on subjects of the day, by John Henry Newman, [3 a 3d

A Protestant appeal to the Dttlin) Bilrle rind 0llIv‘f Roman Catholic standards in support of the Doc- trine ofthe Reformation, by Rev. John Jenltius, be

Churchmau's companion in the closet or a complete manual of private devotions, be

Care of the soul or sermons upon some points of christian prudence, by W E lleygate, toe

Twelve sermons delivered in the new temple of the Israelites at Haniburgh, by Gotthlod Balomsn, 8s

Itornsnism as it eaiste at Items. by the Hon J Perry, ‘In 8d

The christian Instructed containing a summary explanation and defence of the doctrines and duties of the christian religion, by the Rev Josiah Hop- ltine, D D, is

The Christian world unmasked. by Rev. John Bu-

the atllicted, by Rev George ll Cohe- a 9d

'3 =- is

ridge, as M

Life of Re er Williams the founder of the State o Rhoda la and, by Wm. Gammell, be

The goiiainenaos, authenticity, and inspiration of the Word of God, on

Tho works ofSte hen Olive, D. D L L D, nidout of tho Wesleyan University, 12s

The religion of the world and their relations to Christianity, by Frederick Denison Maurice, 4s 6d

Natural Tlseology or evidences of the existence and attributes of the Deity, by Rev Win. Paley, -to

An examination of Universalism embracing its rise

and regress and the means of its propagation, by

the ev. Nathan D. George, ﬁe Gd

Discourses on human nature, human Life, and the iiatsre oi‘ religion, by Orville Dewey, D. D., 8

late Pre- 6d

vole, 1 Religion teaching by example, by Richard \V ' D. D., 7s 6d The Riches ofGraoe' or the blessingsof perfect love,

as esperienced, enjoyed, rind recorded, by sixty- two living witnesses, h

Charlottetown, P. E, Island. Saturday, October 18, 1856.

VARIETIE8.

Dtocssic or iron-t-iierii..—The Bishop of Montreal has issued a circular to the arch-priests of his diocese, requesting them to assemble and consider the best iiienns of enforcing the decrees of the Council rit'Qut-bee. When it in rememeberthat the most important of these decrees relate to the S:-psraie School question, the signiﬁcation of the anriouncetnent will be comprehended.._Tu-aura Mirror.

‘A physician in New York took a quart ot strong too, such as is generally used at urditiai-y tables, uiid boiled it down to rt pint, and administered small doses to mice, which almost immediately killed them. He then reduced it to u gill, and utthat strength one or two drops would destroy rabits in is few minutes. The ten experimented upori was of good quality. This is encouraging to tea-drinkers.

Lance IMMlGRAT|0N.—F0l' the week ending Oct. 3d, about l,000 iiniiiigrants arrived rliiily at Castle Garden, New York, from Eiirope. In the tiiiinber were 59 organ griiidcrs with their monkeys. Many of the iniinigrnnts were from Sweden. New York paper sziys:—Nr-nrly all these iminigrants ciiiiie well furiiislir-d with means for reaching their \\'e.=tei'n homes, or were provided for by friends on’ their arrival, The S\\'t'3dl.~llt passeiig--rs are a fine, healthy and iiitclligeiit l)()(l_\' of iiii-it, women tint Clllltll'Cll, and appear to be well provitlr.-d with worldly _«_',cai'.——Tlio_v held a prayer incetiiig at the Gill'(l('ll, the service being conducted by Rev. .\lr. lletlstrom, Swe- dish clot-gyiiiaii, of this city.

A BACIH-‘.L()lt, by the name of Evans, was presented to a beautiful widow: also named Evans. The introduction was in this wise: “Mrs. Evans, pertiiit me to present to you Mr. Evans." " Mrs Evans!” said the spirited bachelor, “ the very lady I have been in search of for the last eight years." The fair widow took the reintirk in very good part, and a plea- sant acqiiaintonce ensued. \Vhat the fu- ture may bring forth this deponent sayeth not.

“I say, boy, whose horse is that you are riding?"

" Why, it’s daddy's."

“ Who is our daddy?”

"Why, on't you know?-he’s uncle Peter Jones."

“ So you're the son of your uncle—how do you make that out, young man?"

" Well. don't know ’zactly bow tie,” replied the boy, “but you see daddy got to be a widorer, and tnnrried inothei-’s sister, who is aunt Sally, and so he's my uncle now."

Mrs. Partington says that ifdnncing girls are stars, it is no reason why they should be regarded as havenly bodies.

The lady who “took it stitch in her eide” has arrived at the conclusion that a stitch in the hole in her stocking would be inﬁnitely more serviceable.

If live and a. half yards make a Pole, what is the length of it Hungarian?

CONTINENTAL PRIOAUTION AGAINST Anut.'raitnio.vs.—-The Bavarian overn- ment has followed the example of Prussia by issuing an order to all editors ofjoiirnale to abstain frotn publishing advertisements of medicines and qiiackeries of all kinds

WDENESDAY & SATURDAY.

New Series. No. 386.

unless the same shall be duly authorized by the police, after chemical analysis by an- thorized persons. The most stringent rules are in force in Berlin in regard to the scale of poisonous and pernicious substances.

A Gttot.ocie'r’s Gitavc.—The remains of Dr. Bucklnnd were deposited on Friday week in a most characteristic resting-place in the solid rock below Islip. The rock was blasted. and the body was interred in a cavity lined with Portland cement tnkee out the water. He has left by his will all the curious contents of his museum at Ox- ford to the University.

Goi._o Mivi-:s iiv HoNnuitas.——It is stated that rich gold diggings, equal, if not supe- rior, to those of California, have been re- cently discovered in the Republic of Hon-

iiras_ contiguous to the mast. by a party of practical American miners, who were in. duced to visit that country by the flrttteriiig reports of its mineralogical wealth, as tiar- ratcd in the works of Mr. Squiers oti Cen- tral America. Tlie government rind nati- ves _ure favourably disposed to peaceful i foreigners. The climate is liealthr, and

A . . . I provisions cheap and abundant.

l 'Be careful how you choose your friends. , Vi hen you buy a horse, do you not examine .him, and bescncli a trial? then why intro to mend in at state of broken need?

‘ A chap went to California poor, and sub-

sequently became very rich, is now so ex- travagnnt that he skates on ice-cream. : _ ‘An Athenian, who was lame on one foot, ._|oini_ng the army, was laiiglied at by the j soldiery on account of his lameness. “[ am lhere to ﬁght,” said he “ not to run.”

Tire Rarunivizvc Tioi:.——The ship VVes- tern Empire, Captain Soule, cleared from Boston, it day or two ago, for Liverpool with 300 passengers. lt‘is also stated thal the New York packet ships are conveying back large numbers of passengers, princi- pally Irish. How are we to understand the causes of this returning tide?

Poisonous Siinsntvcn.-—lt is not gene. rally known, that the substance of which friction matches are made is very poisonous and, on no account, should they be nccee: sible to small children. We have frequently to record fatal results ensuing ti-om mch culpable negligence. On the llth inst. a small child of Robert Shields, 3.0.3, West Baltimore, gained possession of; box of friction matches, an evening or two since, the poisonous ends of a number of which it unfortunately etc. It in. .00.. after taken wit spasms, and, although medical attendance was secured, it died the following morning.

Pa-rut ‘nil Gacrr aiv Eoi'roit.—An exchange saye:—“ The rat Ruggim newspaper was published in 1703, and

eter the Grant was its senior editor. The Imperial Autocrat not only took part per- sonnlly in its editorial composition, but in correcting proofs, as appears from ehecte still in existence, on which are marks and alterations in his own hand."

Port-rircai..—The Portuguese Govern- ment has suspended their Consuls in New York and Philadelphia, on application of the American Minister to Portugal, on account of vessels under Portuguese co- lours having been seized in those ports for being engaged in the slave trade.