mats, to think ofcallin 'n on f ' . ' i ‘9 , hug“ mumpmsyuf oreign soldiers to quell

[sum—The last accounts from Italy are to-tlie 16th. The-

iseurgenlfi. it would appear, did not consider themselves beaten, and have again made their appearance, not only in Bologna, but the adjacent country. . On the 3d, avery seri- ous afi'air‘took place at Bologna, in the streets and suburbs de San Pietro, de San Donato, and several other places, be- :tween the people and a strong detachment of'infantry and cavalry. 'l he infantry were compelled to retreat, but, a pic- quet of cavalry. coming up, the people were dispersed. In the conflict four soldiers and a workman were seriously Wounded. On the 8th the people attacked and disarnied se- veral military posts. The Papal Government having deman- ded support from the Austrian Government, Prince Metteri nich instantly gave orders to Field-Marshal Rodiizky to march 4,000 men to the extreme frontiers, and orders to cross should they be required by the Pope. It was reported that the Austrian Government had contracted a loan of several millions of florins with Messrs. Rothschild and Zena, in or- der to be prepared, should the affairs of Rome and Naples become more serious.

Letters from Florence, of the 10th, state that Count de Survilliers (Joseph Bonaparte) had had several attacks of zapoplexy, and that his life was despaired of.

_ Fenian—The general subject of conversation in almost every circle, is the Chinese expedition now on the point of :sailing; many ofthe opposition journals attack the Govern- ment, accusmg it With want of energy, and more particularly in not permitting the men of war to be heavily laden with

silk patterns; the general opinion is, liOWever, in favour of

.M. Giiizot. It is stated that the expedition will touch at Tenerifl'e, Rio Janeiro, Cape of Good Hope, Madagascar, Island of Mauritius, l’ondiclierry, Manilla, and Singapore; it will not'reach China before June next. ‘

The King and Queen of the Belgians continue residing Willi the Royal Family at St. Cloud. The Spanish ambas- sador, M. Olozaga, delivered, a few days since, with great soletnnity, and in the presence of all the ministers, the deco.- rations ofthe-Golden Fleece to the Duke ofNeinours. This being the birthday ofthe Duke de Nemours, there is a grand

together at the Victoria Hotel. The en

Ettrick Shepherd would have called “ ' . . a rtect an r nei- tlier ae dish owor mony, nor as dishower iiiew.” Theiilifiii- was :y‘the Hotliohn S. Nédacdonuld, President of the So~ , . o_ was a y support '13 Mr. F‘ '

We subjoin the public toasts t—y mmyson’” croupler. I. The day and all who honor it. 2. Scotland,aud our sin wee Isle. 3. The Queen, God bless her! our Fathers Sootchinen ! 4. Prince Albert, and all the R0 al I“ .l 5. The Duke ofW if t y "m y‘ 6. Th. Navy. e ing on and the Army. Sir Henry Vere Huntley—our worthy Governor and Chief- iss Wishes for our prosperity deserve our gratitude and thanks.

. Lady Huntley—a true daughter ofthe Highlands. May she ever feel~ pride in her Scottish descent! 9. ChiefJustice Jarvis, and thy! bar of Prince Edward Island. 10. The fair daughters of this sea-girt Isle. May their vir- tues ever he the boast of their countrymen !

. 11. Sir Charles Metcalfe, ilie Governor General oftbese Colo- nies. As a Statesman we admire him, and in the position ofa peace-maker, we wish him every success!

12. The Scottish Emigrant. Colony !

13. The memory of Scott and Burns, of Abercrombie and Moore. May every true Scotchman try to imitate them in their love of their country !

14. Our brother Emigrants—the English and the Irish. Mav we ever be united! ' 15. The Schools of Scotland and of this Island. May they ever be conducive in making the son of St. Andrew well ediica- ted and highly intelligent! I

16. Auld Lang Syne. “Still o'er these scenes our memory dwells E"

17. Our next merry meeting. May care and trouble never

pper was just what the

May her visit to the I lid of more dearly establish her in the hearts ofall true

May he ever find a home in this

ca: Eta-Innis? ;.mcra;w.

ll. Rssoarsu. That the hpon new read he accepted, and sent to the Colonial Herald, for publication.

2, Research, That the thanki of the Society be given to the OH‘ICO‘J'IBIIGI‘I for the past year, for their exertions. ‘

r Risen"), That the Society be now dissolved, with a view to its immediate reorganization.

.4. 'Rlsou'en, That the following be the oflice-bearere for the ensuing year :—

Rresiduldlr. Edward Blanchard ',

12st Vice President, William Clark, junior;

find De. Robert Craig, junior ;

Secretary, Henry Marriott;

rensurer, George Sinclair.

Committee : Messrs. Ambrose Peaks, Peter Clark, Richard

Moorson, James Craig, and John Henry. H. S. MACNUTT, Secretary.

TH'E V‘Vsa'rnaa.-Tlie effect of the last two or three nights’ froyt is qiute perceptible in our harbour at the present mo- ment, by the quantities ofice and lolly already formed, and winch are now floating about in all directions. Hitherto, wehave not had sufficient snow to cover the ground and render the roads passable for winter vehicles.

PORT OF CHflRLOTTETOWN. ; ENTERED. Nofiv. 28.—Sclir. Reliance, Bell, Mirninichi; Lumber. Debt. I.——Lark, Howatt, Halifax: Goods. ' CLEARED. Nov. 24.——Schr. Gipsy,Kelly, Newark, 600 bus Turnips, 500 do. Potatoes, 300 do. Outs, 6 tons Timber. Susan, Pulman, Pugwash; ballast. 25.—Ncw Triumph, Harris. Halifax: 500 bus. Potatoes, &c. Swift, O’Brien. do., 80 bits. Toruips, 900 do. Pota- tues, 400 do. Outs. 50 do. Barley. 28.—Ranger, Cairns, VVallare; Goods. Betsey. Harney, Pictou :biillast. Jane Sprott, Fraser, Halifax; l2

fasli, but mirth and joy be wi us a’. Bibunt omnes et ezeunt.’

In the course of the evening, the Hon. Mr. Young favored the company with the following Song, written expressly for the occasion by a young lady ofthis town, whose former po- etical effusions, under the signature of “ E. S. E.,” have been very favourably received by the community. ’It is needless to say, that the health of the fbir autlioress was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. The Hon. G. Dalrymple, feeling-

lilids. Ale.

PORT OF RICHMOND 349 Y. ENTERED. . 18.—Elizabeth,Harding, Miramichi; Goods. Vine, Mac- kiiv. Dalhonsie; Salt. 2l.——Armadn, Davison, do.; ballast. nanny). 2l.—Vine, Sutherland, Dulhousie; 2000 bus. Oats, l bale

HEW Rm.

AMUSEMENT WITH INSTRUCTION. Adult Classes. '

MR. HUBBARD. Master ofthe Infant School, Chsr‘

- . Iottetown, respectfully intimates to the young Men, (ch}.

residing in~its vicinity, that he intends opening. Senior Classes

(providing a sufficient number of applicants be found to consti-

tute the same) for the purpose orgiving instruction in the follow-

ing branches oftiseful knowledge :—

Menday Evenings—Geometrical Problems, as adapted to the ordinary purposes oflife. .

Tuesday EveniiigsuAlgebraic Arithmetic.

Thursilsly Evenings—English Grammar.

Friday ‘venings-v-The art cfSliadiug in Indian Inlt, requisite for Architectural Drawing, doc.

The courses of Instruction to commence at 7 o‘clock, to close

by 9, and to be continued durin ' the Winter Months. ‘

Tickets of Admission, throng the whole course, 15e.

MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE. THIS Institution will be opened for the Session, at

8o’clork nn VVednesdav evenin ,tlie (Elli pro'xo., in the Hall of Mr. James Macdouald's house, fronting on queen Squyare. The Hon. Charles Youn will, by request, deliver the opening Lecture, upon “ Love 0 Country." All the Members are re.- quested to attend. Admission can be obtained under the present, Tickets until the first \Vednesday in January. ' By Order,

_ P. F. LITTLE, Sec'y; Charlottetown, Nov. 28th, 1343.

To BE sou), - ‘ ‘ HANDSOME active MARE, rising fiye years of

ngc‘. She is nfn dark brown colour, very docile, and is an excellent animal for either draught or saddle.

A l.t.n V a' thLEfA’M HILL,

Charlottetown, 29m Nov.,1843.

760 BE LET, ’ ,‘

And immediate possession given, THE HOUSE and rumors, well-knottais the WELLINGTON HOTEL, lately in the ma. potion of' Mr. James \Vebber. For partiCnlsn, go,

THOMAS wrr'regg .

"pair to

Charlottetown, Dec. Ist.,1843.

SPLENDID PIC'I‘ORIAL PUBLICATIOEL h THE Subscribers have just received, per R.II.Stesin-' sliip Cautions, from Liverpool, 7' 2 ’~ an): )lllnatratt‘a autumn News, ' AND '. an): immortal trims, Published in London on the 21d 8,- 280: all. and 4th t'ml.

ALSO,

an): isletortal mints almanac for 18“, ’ , , Presented gratis to all Subscribers to the ,_ is Pic'roain. Tulsa.

(E? Subscriptions received and single copies supplied by > * 1 COOPER a BBEMNER, . '

British & Foreign News .dgenls.

gala at St. Cloud; the Duke was born on the 24th ofOcto- her. 1814, and is, consequently, 20 years ofage.

Wood pavement is likely to be extensively employed in Paris; workmen are laying it down from the .Rue St. Hon- -oré to the Rue Montpensier. ' In a few days the statue of'Mo- liere will be placed on the fountain, in the Rue Richelieu. Monsieur le Comte de Montrond, one of the most esteemed confidential friends of Prince 'I'alleyrand, died on the llth of October, at the age of 75 years. It is generally believed :that the Count possessed many curious and important docu- ments, likely to be published by his heirs.

Of the naval veterans in Greenwich Hospital, who have fought with Lord Nelson, 199 Were reported strong enough ‘to attend the raising of his Lordship’s statue on the 21st inst. ~Ofthese, 130 were at Trafalgar, 31 at Copenhagen, 25 at the Nile, and 13 at St. Vincent.

By returns made at Cox and Greenwood’s, the eminent :army agents at Chariug Cross, it appears that the amount of cash expended by the army in Ireland last year was half a million sterling. ‘

The number of churches in Wales is 924, and ofdissent- iing chapels about 1700. The number ofthe latter has in- creased with astonishing rapidity in the present century.

From an official report, it appears that the Roman Ciitho- lics have in India, China, and the rest of Asia, 69 bishops, “20 coadjutors, 1856 priests, and 2,211,000 members.

It is said that more steel is now used in Sheffield for steel 'pens than for penknives.

The printed books in the British Museum library occupy 'ten miles ofshelf.

The general emigration from the United Kingdom in the year 1842, reached an extent never before attained, no few- er than 120,344 pei‘snns having emigrated in the course of it to the ilifi'e‘rent British Colonies. During the first six months ofthe present year, the emigration has greatly de- creased, only 38,226 havingr left the United Kingdom. From Ln comparison of tlie‘einisration during the first six months :of 1842 and l843. respectively, it'iipjiears that the decrease

. on the lialfvyeai‘ is 66,081.

Maxic0.— By arrivals from Mexico it appears that a serious , misunderstanding had occurred between the British Charge 3 ' d’Afl'nirs, and the Mexican authorities. The British flag, it is said, was treated with disrespect, by the Mexicans placing it among the trophies ofa victory gained over the Spaniards. The “Charge” reiiioustrated ; he was told it was so placed in consequence of being taken by the Texians, and its remo- val was promised. The desired redress was not given, fur- ther disagreement arose, diplomatic relations with the Bri- tish minister ceased. and despatches had been sent to Eng- land, and to the Admiral on the West India Station. A Bri- tish fleet was expected at Vera Cruz.

Homespun. Armada. Davison. Miramiclii; 1600 bus. Oats. Agenoria. Fraser, do. ; 600 bus. Oats, 300 do. Potatoes, 40 bbls. Turnips, 3 Pigs.

ly acknowledged the compliment.

SON G.

We've met in kiiidliness and glee, To drive dull care away ; I, We’ve met, as Scotsman a’ should meet, Upon St. Andrew’s Day. Then Scotsmen, brithers, fill the cup, And pledge it solemnly; Oh ! friends and biilhers, fill the cup To St. Andrew’s memory! 'I‘ho' far swa frae Scotland’s hills, 'l‘ho’ not on Scottish ground, Yet we’ll bless our lot, for have we not True Scottish hearts around. Then Scotsmen, brithers, fill the cup, And pledge it cordially. To our native land, the land we love, And St. Andrew's memory! 0h, Scotsmen! glory in your land; 'Tis a land 0’ bravery ; ’Boon a’ the earth, it ranks in worth—- The home 0" liberty ; And proudly should its sons uphold Its fame, which knows no taint; Let hearts all thrill and glasses fill To our country and our Saint! By the tliochls 0' Highland hills and hames, Each lowland loch and bras; , By the heatliery glen-i and wooded fen: Where the whimpling burnieo play ; By the bards wha’ve hallowed each fair stream With a charm that ne’er will dee— Let a’ the uicht beam glad and bright Wi’ fellowship and glee! The tartan plaid is ’cross our breasts; The clansman’s plumes are here; And the stirring tunes 0" the mountain pipes Are ringing in each ear ; ’ Then Scotsmeu one, and Scotsman a’, Wi’ spirits proud and free, Fill up! fill up I and pledge the cup To St. Andrew’s memory! And on many a coming night may we 7 ‘ Thus meet in heart and hand. I To'keep alive. 'a’nd'make to thrive ‘ ' " " ' Blast ihochts 0’ Native Land; - Tbén Scotsmru, britlicrs, fill the cup, And pledge it cordially, To our Queen, our Island, and our Saint’s Undying memory! E. S. E

, MARRIED,

0n the 24th ult.,by the Right Rev. Dr. McDonald, at Rustico, Mr. James Gremley, of Cavendish, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Patrick Cody, of Hope River.

At Esker. on the 28th ult., by the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, Charles Hoezard, Esq, of Bellevue, to Margaret, fourth daughter ofthe late Francis Longworth, Esq, of this town.

DIED,

At Tignisli, on tltethh inst., at tho the bones ofhis son, le‘lln- las Conroy, Esq , after an illness often days, Mr Thomas Con- roy, formerly of Railidowny, County \chfurd, Ireland, in the 62d year of his age.

Lately, at St. Helena, Major Thoreau, formerly ofthe 37th Regiment.

' "W ' - " " ' Colonial Herald ORICE,} V -: & Charlottetown, Nov. 24. I , ‘ QUEEN STREET. fl‘o NEWSPAPER PPOPRIETORS, PRINTERS, !

W . B O C 0 C H R A N and BOOKBINDERS.-—-Wooo dz Snaawooos, ofl20, Al—

dersgste Street, London, respectfully inform Gentlemen connecto ‘y i HAS JUST RECEIVED, ex Jane Sprolf, from ed with the business of Letter-Press end Copper-Plate Printing, Halifax, a large assortment of K

apd 'llz‘loohbinding, thatAtliey plublish a Prigted Spficipen bcéok a; tie es cast at the ustin etter foun r , en a so a rice 3 A R D w A n E A N D o v T II n n r I List aligns Colombian and Albion Printing reeeee (wmcu Alix consist,” of_ saw uxsuncruasu sir rnsu),and ofsvsav ARTICLE connected German, Gas, and buglefswd‘ with the business. The Types and Presses, and every article Best doublwrefined Borax, supplied by Wood 6:. Shin-woods, are warranted oflthe ver best (3,,“ plough Mounting. in sets, description, up n a communists. axnucnon in rates. . need thgh Moulds and suck p13,“, Lists and Spemmens of the Austin Types, and of_BookbinderI (3,.”qu,7 hund‘ “mm,” and compass saws. Brass Tools, will be forwarded through Mr. P. L. Simmondl, Can, E SWeeping, Scrubbing, Paint, Hearth and Stove Brushes, I‘m”! Agent. 13"?““h'll- L°n_d°“v “1‘0"”! l” “W? l° "‘39". l mark an Tenpms, T6,, Kemes amd entreepum’ Orders, accompanied by a remittance, or reference or payment Knob, stock, chest, pad and trunk Locks, ‘0 ‘ L‘mdo“ 0" lf'Veer‘l Mardum "Po" Shlpm°m' ' r H, HL, T, chest, plate and butt Hinges, Th9 AMI"! Pen" F°“"-dryi ' ‘ Tame and Puke, Code”, a ., . Columbien and Albyon Press Msnufsctory, . I j , Brass Cornice Pole Rings. 9" ’ ' ” ‘ Cut and VVronglit Nails and Brads, all sizes,

120, Aldérsgii‘teSfreet, London. Cut and Wrought Tacks, from 2 oz, to 20 02., Lyndan’s Patent Cast Steel Shovels and Spades, Miners’ Shovels, Hoes (various sizes), Cart Harness, Chain Traces and Back-bands, Helmet Coal Scoops, Chair, Girtli, Straining and Roller Web, Saucepnns, Tea Kettles and Frying pans, Coarse and Fine Gunpowder, “ Hall’s" Patent Glass Gunpowder, Patent Shot (various N03,), Black, Red and Yellow Paints, “ Braiidram's" Superior White Lead, Stout Window Glass, Putty, “ Scars" Harness Jet,

SIDNEY MILLS. ' Vl‘HESE excellent MILLS are now in full operation,—

snd the public are hereby informed, that ii conveyance'will leave the Subscriber's residence, in Queen’s Square, every Thursds morning, at about 7 a. m., for the purpose ofconveyi

Grain thither; the Floor from which will be returned, free 0

expense, to the owner, save the toll for grinding allowed by law. .I. SIDNEY DEAL .Y. Charlottetown. 28th Oct. l842. - -

._. i

Secretary’s Ofice, Nov. 13.18d3. _ 4 l

POWNAL STREET WHARF.- ENDERS will be received at this Office, until

saddle “"",Ha'"e“'M°"ml“g’ . Tuesday, the 6th day nfDecemher next, for the erection of Iir‘l’" “"‘l (4000“ 0”"! Maui a thrfat the end of Puwmil Street, agreeably to a. Plan and

Roman Lustre (a superior article for polislimn all - - r, b “hi um“. kinds 0mm" ka)’ 0 Specification thereo , o e seen a s v.

Cart Boxes and Horse Nails,

Iron Pots, Ovens and extra Covers.

PRINCETOWN DEBATING SOCIETY.

At the first Annual Meeting ofthe Princetown Debating Society, held in the School House, on Thursday the 15th . Nov. 1843, the Committee submitted the following

REPORT :—

“ Your Committee being desired to make a Report of the trans- actions tif'tlie pastyenr, do submit as follows :— , “ That your Society now consists of Fifty-three members, ex-

clusive ofthose belonging to the Darnley Club, who are admitted under one ofthe Rules.’ Your Committee find that it would be ' an almost endless task to particularize all the questions which have been debated, Willi the decisions which have been made thereon, and therefore, instead thereof, submit the following remarks :—

‘r Amtons.—Considernble dissatisfaction prevailed in this island at the way in which the charitable relief fund, provi- ded for the sufferers by the earthquake ofthe 8th of Febru- , . ary, had been distributed. A general system of favouritism 1- , is said to have prevailed, frmn which, it is added, the indi-

gent poor were excluded. Persons of'aflluence and distinc- u The ,umvemem or,“ ,nind is a subject ,0 which the ai. ALSO Y LATE ARRIVALS, the Subpcriber his com- ition were compensated for the loss of costlv furniture, whilst tention of man cannot be too cluser riveted. Mankind possess ’ pleted his Importations of ‘ many homeless and shelterless persons were left altogether a capacity for improvement which Infinite Wisdom has seen DRY GOODS. B R I T I S H M AN U F AC T‘U “G

‘unprovided for. Ifthis statement be true, it will go far to check the tide of liberality on future occasions of distres.

proper to deny to the lower orders of creation; and having the power ofundefined advancement in useful knowledge, it is, there- fore, incumbent upon us duly to realize the obligations imposed by the possession ol'intellectual powers, and it also becomes us so to improve the talent we enjoy, as shall show that we are neither ungrateful for the favors cnuferred upon us by the author of our being, not insensible to the weighty advantages which eve? follow due attention to the improvement of our minds. Iin- presssd with these and similarcousiderations, a number of young men of Princetown Royalty and its vicinity organised the Prince- town Debating Society; and the experience of twelve months has satisfied us of the utility of such institutions.

“ A Rule ofour Sncietv declares that “ its principal ob'ect shall

Beavers, Tweeds, Doeskins and Superfine Cloths.

Vestings, Ladies' Cloaking, Parisienns and Mousseline- delaine Dresses, Cotton Prints,

Grey and White Shirtings, and Fancy ditto.

GR QUERIES.

Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Tobacco, Scotch, Rappeu and Maccabsu Sunfi's, Soap, Wax-wick Candles, Corn Brooms and Yankee Buckets. The above Goods having been purchased at the best advantage, they will be sold at the very lowest rates for Cash. Charlottetown, Dec. 1st, 1843.

. asn ,

East & West India & American Produce, comprising, with his former stock on hand, a valuable assortment, suitable for the season, all of which lie OECYU,'OIIIICI' by whole- salt- or retail, at a very small advance on the prtms cost, prepara- tory to his removal in the Spring to his new Store.

DANIEL BRENAN.

" V1111) e (rib—toms It macaw.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1843.

Charlottetown, 11th Nov., 1843.

. N. B.—All accounts due over 6 out distinction after Ist Dec. next. (Gas.

MORRIS’S CARDING MACHINES.

NOVA Samara—The Election I'OI'VIIIB Township of Halifax months will be sued, for witb‘

lbas terminated in the return of the Hon. James McNali, one if the former representatives, and Mr. Andrew M. Uniake— the latter on the conservative interest. In the late House,

Poll. 4- News, 3m.) '

..__—__.

the part ofthe Roman Catholics, to take any active part in the