HASZARIPS GAZETTE

(Ezvtra. )

CIIARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1852.

MAit..—B tho Steamer Ruse from Picrou yesterday. we receiv- ed our lileso Colonial uud American papers. The general news is not of striking importance. but the news of it local nrituie is high- I encouraging to us. as holding out tl pro-pect of our being ironie-

iately brought into corrirttui-it:.itiuit h stoarri with Quebec. _Mtra- rniclii and sliudiiic. Every tiicitity u this nature must inevitably tend to the developrrrent of our resources. and the bringing us out of our hitherto coriipnrutive obscurity. We refer our readers to the sxtrsctfroui the Inurnoliorial Journal. w

SUPIII-J:\Il:l CUUIIT.

The Term promises to be a busy one; there have been several trials already. and many lridictirieritii are before the Grand .lury.ririd more we on erstiind are in reii iness. George II. Young. Esq . who csrrie over on it cit iul retuitrer for that purpose. preferred Bills of In-IIUIIIMIII against .\ essrs. Uuricrsn .\I‘I.eitn llIItIiIOI|l| lugs for libel. w inh were igriured by the Grand Jury. In this we think they have acted viglitl . If the irieiirliers of the Adiriiriistrntion iiro rtggrieved. Ietllie Attnrrieylieiierril tile is iriforrinitioii. If Mr. Coles consi- ders himself persoimlly injured. ltis remedy is it private action. We are glad that ttiri IIr:tiid Inquest oftliet otirrty liiistrotsuifirred it- selfto he used its is political cat's- rrw. ' ‘ e crises of White rs. trite; 0‘Nei| vi. llerripse . nitd Weutlierby vs. .\l‘Glir-e. trrid Colt.-it rs. \l'Giiee. tire rill ofinrportrtnce. ris respects the p 'itciples of Low involved in each. and shall he ridvorted to in our next.

liich appears below.

ELECTRIC 'I‘er.rrr:rt.ii>rr.—'|‘ire following is an extract from a letter. addressed by F N. Gtsiioitittz. Esq. to the lion. Uirt - Lil: Youxo. and dated l.oirdon. June ll. I852. will shew tli:it little tirire is being lost Ill lIIlII(Ill.t.[ the necessary preparations for coirtwciirig ilris Island by Telegraph with the neighbouririg cotrtioeirt:-—-

" Mr. N- wall has contracted with me to connect Capo Ray and Itlist Point next 5‘ ring ; an e is now making the Cap»- 'l'ormi-riirire Cable, which will be with you within six weelts."—t(oyol Gazette.

(From the (Pictou) Eastern Clironicle. June 29.)

We are happy to learn by a letter from Major Norton datcd New Yorlt 2lst iiist., that he may be expected here liunrly in the stearner " Alliatross.” He describes her as a to vet beauti- ful craft and says that the arrangements made regarding the pro'ect are most favourable.

' ‘tie Intrrnulioriul Journal has the followinit notice.

TIIE S1‘. LAWRENCE S'l‘E\r\lER—Nl:JW ARRANGE- MENT

The noble project of placing a steamer on the St. Lawrence originated with Major Norton. the r-ttir.-tent United States Con- stil st ictr u. Nova Scotia. and through his elforts Provincial Grunts. towards this object. were obtained from the Nova Sco- lis, New Brunswick. and Prince Edward Island Legislatures.

While the projector of this movement has be-en in New York. com letiiig his arrangements, Captriin Arthur Sleigh. late or the ritisli army. I gentleman of great wealth. and an exten- sivelsnd owner in Prince Edward Island. made overtures to the Major. which have been accepted; the proptietorship hss chanced hands. and the line will go into operation on s more extended plan tliati was at first contemplated.

Captain Sleigh has purchased the beautiful steamer Alba- tross, now in how York. rind she will leave immediately for Quebec. toucliiirg tit llslifsx. Pictou. Charlottetown, Shediac. Mirsmichi. sod Gvpe. It is said to be the intention of the pzoprieior to put soother boat on the route as soon as she can

rintlttte .

'l'lrus, through the rlforts of Major Norton alone. this spirit- od enterprise. so i-iiportairt to the Colt-tries. has been projected ; and uttder the new srraritzetneni, it will be placcd rrpon a foot- in: of perniarietit success. o main in the Colonies has a deeper iiitetest at stake there than Csptrim ﬁleigh. Ilrs estate on Prince Edward lsl;iod—his future place of residence—em- brricr-s lt)ti.00tt iicres ol laud equal for rigticrrliurtil purposes to any parrot’ Ilritisli North Ami-rica. and is it tersected with bays srid rivers, embracing “ mill ptivileges,” and shipping facili- ties of great importance in the prosperous commercial progress of that colony. And more than all. we know the proprietor to be imbued with uticrrriquersble enterprise. and that heartfelt

irit of ambition for the prosperity of his adopted country. which has long bren warrterl to stimulate trade and commerce throughout the llriiisli Culorrizil possessions. and secure to that people is pettuancrit prosperity, derived from their oivn abun- dant resources.

The submarine telegraph connecting England and Ireland has been completed. It is CXI.t‘n(It‘tI from llolyliead to Howth the cable weiuhs ll0 ions. is 80 miles long. and was srib merged in [8 hours. being the greatest exploit yet in connec- tion with suttinaritie dynamics.

'I‘lie 'I'elr-gvsph wire has at length been stretched across the strait of Cruise, thus completing tlrs larrt link in the coin nutri- c:ittori betw-en Sydney. C. II., and Ysrrnouth. Mr. Alex. McKay left here this morning for Antigonish. the straights arirl Sydney. tor ilre purpose of opening oﬁices and setting ilieui in working order at these places.

The contract for lllllltllﬂtl the new Barracks at Port Need- hatn hits be-‘n trtk-n by Messrs. Peters and Blayloclt. trf Que- bec. 'l‘lie buildings consist ofolhcers‘ quarters and soldiers’ barracks--the torrticr 320. and the latter 440 feet in length, e.ieli to be 50 to 60 feet in width. and three stories high ; the exterior to be of brick. with granite dressings, sird roofed with Wrdsh slate; the whole to be completed in four rears.

A despatch from Sir John Packrngtou. dated May 27th I852. (I

save tliiii the lloirre Government intends tiidespslcli as soon as p-issihle. a small litres of steamers or other tttnall vessels, to to-.nt‘orce the proper observance on the part of the Americans, of he Fisliirig regulations on our coast.

We ti-gm from the Fredericton Loyalist that Iler Majesty has vi-ioed the liquor law passed at the last session of the New Ilrooswiclr Leiiislsture, on the ground that it is incompatible with Iiritisli /reritimt.

A Is ge esiahltstirnent for the manufacture of linen fabrics from lrnporied llstt, is now in progress of erection st I"sll Iti- vsr, sss.

ENGLAND ON 'I‘IIl-I AFRICAN COAST.

After having broliert down her markets in Portugal. the West and East Indies &c.. England compelled to seek for new outlets to her products. is iiovv engaged in getting control or the west Cont oi‘

fricii with it view to rrioiiopolisiog the prolitirble trsde with the ssvrrges of that sstetisive region. She already has possession of the mouth of every irnporttint river on the Coast of Guinea. its for Irrstrioco. the Niger. the Crrllibery. the Bonny, ihg (,‘.m.mnm_ Thin has been 0ItlrtlIImI in it very quiet wiry, without exciting the suspi- cirm ofsny of her coiiipetitois iii the world's coiniiierce. she Ii... iriarlri llertllcl with the native chit-flnirrs along the const. and hits bottgll: frpgi iI|lIHIe pttttanltitel the IIItIIc|i'llItI|'I intp her hands of their [NI r v In prerogatives. 0 course in ever use a i thorn evil e am In these treaties the it kirigys sgrss Ih'I‘t

that they will follovr his directions in all respects. and not riegociiite with tiny other power except with the coitseiit of Eitglun . Thus the most complete control ofthe country and of its trade is ttitied. This will have the advantage of stopping the slave trade I ltee ing the African tribes on the cosst from ﬁghting each other to the neglect of every more useful occupation. The French. however, view the movement with great jealousy, and regrtrd lllreir possessions in that quarter in endangered by its success. It woul e no great crilstuity to them or to Africa. if they were to lose those posrressioris alto ether.

Tsar: LATI Coutrrrt. Fnrinvcr.—This much lamented oﬁicer in his last will bequeathed s peirsion toihe wilow of ever solder who should fall under his cornrnarrtl ; a shilling cacti per day to all disat-Ii-il solders of his corps. and le"t. the means of purchasing commissions for tire of his ittust deserving sergeants. in 71th Regt.—ZuuI .1_fl'rClHl. V NtNevsir.—r\iriuiiir the latest discoveries st Nineveh. one coﬂiit was found coritsiriiirg the body ofrs lady of the royal house; rttrrny of her garineiits were entire: also the gold studs which liistened her vest. The most singular discovery. however, was a mask ot' thin gold pressed iipotr the face. so its to assume and retain the featitres of the drtcv-use

A Mo.vsritn l./in .li:1'.—'l‘he jetofglowing lava. fmm the .\I;inna |.o.1tnouotains. t Sandwich lslarr s.) was ascertained to be 500 fer-t high. and its diameter supposed to be over [00 feet. It ﬁlled up ravines. destroyed forests. and with rntlilos.-i iinpettiosity was rntikirig onward to the ocean, some 50 or (‘ill miles distant. leaving nought but ruin and death in its train.

IMPORTANT ritoris TH! Ancrrc 0cs:Arv.—'l‘he following is no eirtrrict frorii n letter dated llong Kong. Mrircli 20—

‘ There have boeii here no less Ili:iii thirty-seven whrilers frorri the Arctic sens. It rri:ry interest you to krroiv that they rrliriost rill believe that Sir John I"r:irtltIirr is safe. tiird that he has got through the ice biiriier inner writers. where he will not be reached ltritil it riiild serittou rrrivrs; which they eriy the present will be.—\lo.st of them have notv dcprrited. 'I‘lit-y arty Franklin will not sulfur for want of food. Tliey cite slrrrrrge acrorints o l e Esqirirrtatrx rrii‘-yrrtirrgfrom tlrc .‘tst'rrli't: to the Jttncricrtn corrtirierrt and bark attain. rtrrryiru: their boats. mrrrle Q/‘slriu and whrrlrbons. over the ice. and Iurrrrr-Iiirrglhcm wlieritltc rncttt witli open water. 'l‘liey rill conﬁrm the fact. that the wliailes friurid in IIehrirrg's Strrtits and in Il:illiti's Buy tire the entire species, proving the existence ofa poa- page; for it whole ofthe Arctic species they say. hits never been see-i to the south of 22 degrees of latitude; so that they crtnriot have doulilr-.tl either of the Capos (of Good Ilope or Cir e Ilorut, rind the whale is on or the necessity of making his presence known by coming to the surface to blow.‘

Home 6. CoMsroNs,Juire t.—-\Ir. Prt:l:r..—'l‘he right hon. gentleitrrtn.Sir .Iohri Pnkirrgtun. hard referred to Crinadri rind the otlior I'roviiices of British North America. is (Mr. Peel) must

_ remind the Ilou.-Ac, there had been recent changes in the colonial

coruttitutions of North Aiirorir-u. which were not without their hear- ing upon this question art to the coniportttrort of the council. 1 was ,.|w,.y, ,.,m,.,....|_ that the governor would fill u the vacancies oc- cufmg in the couricil by persons of ackirowledied ability, dI.~'lit wt from any party considerations. and because they represent the lead- ing interests in the Colon . Ilut o lute years there had been an ttgitutioti in North Arrrcrica for what the call responsible govern- riieirt- very incorrectly. us he thought. because be hot , mi lieved. that the executive o r c "III!!! was conducted under it mm, or regptvltllliilily. not merely to the colonial otlice. but rilso

fairs were placed under their direction; Wlltll they meant was pnrt_t r government-—goverurrient by persons who possessed the cooli.lencr- of me ...;.j.mty ofthe House of_ Rn-pri.-sietitrrttvi-rt; uiul in Crrnndrt. Nova Scotiti. uitd. he believed. in other provinces of British irre- ricri, whr-re responsible governiiients liri er.-n estnlilishetl, wliui hrid been the oiil-ct ofthe rnriitrier in which the council hsid been nppﬂim a ' ‘he vacancies were now tillerl up by the liovorrior, on the views of his Executive, rind they recoriiirretiderl persons, not with riefereiice to their sttitiori or ability in the colony, or of their being of the leading iiitr.-rt-slit. but because they rtirlr-d with their owti party views. [llrar Itt'ar.] . 'I'lic elfr-ct of the clttiiige bod hi-on tlllll lower to depress the council and lessen the respect attach- ed 0 it.

AU.\'l'llA|.lA.

Attstrrtlitrn papers. it torrrzight later in date, have been rc- ceivcd viri. Vtrlp:rr:riso. r\(-rroirrrts from Sitlin-y are to the 22d Felirusry. and llrt‘y tIt'~t‘fllI8 ti steady yiel-l of gold. althotioli n“-mp to tho 'l'iiron and Uphir rlcposits beirig still ﬂooded. it failed to show the increase that might lirrve boon ariticipatod. The amounts hroiiglrt by the escort and zziriil was l0.0‘.l9 outrces for tho week ending I-lilt I-'t-brriary. and 5385 ounces for that ending ‘2lst Fehrrrary. the total value being about .L'50,000. 'I‘lro largest sums olitairrerl at prescnt were frorri Ilraiilivood.tinrl an instance is mctiiiont-.d of it single irrrlivirliral gettititz I30 ounces in one day. Sofala and Meero were the next places in point ofimportsiice. while from the 'l'urou and Ophir districts the contributions were altogether insignilicnrrt. 'I'lie subsidence ofthe waters atiliese localities was expected soon to take place, and the belief was. that large results would tlreo he reported. The price of gold had recovered, and ltad touched 67s. 2d. per ounce. but there was subsequently a reaction to 6.'rs. 6d., the banks having ceased to make advances. Among the recent departures of shipping had been Reuitttt. with l0.:."Z6 ounces of gold, and the Wrindswnrth, with 30.308 comes. the total value I)t'IIl}.' about .l.'l()0.000. Up to the latest date the sucro- gate shipped from Sidney rrmountcil to .t.‘Sl9.'J.';Il. The score- gate from Port Phillip is not stated lltt-.re appears to have been ntriliirrg new in the izeiicrztl course of IP7ltI‘.'. The latest ates received from I otuloo were to our lzth Noverrtbi-r. luv the Bride’ which nrrivetl at I)t|I‘I I‘lIl.'.lp (vicltirlzl) lll days. mm the later colony the st.itiemcots are rather tinsatisfactory. The almost total want of water rendered it scarcely possible to work with any ailvnntagie at the Mount Alexarriler tniocs. and. in the absence of general success. the most serious outrages were becoming frequent. The demand for protection on the part of the welldisposed seems in have been urporrt, bttt the Government. instead of meeting it by sending a small birt well organised band of constables. at any cost. are described as having irritated the people by doing nothing. except sutferiniz an impression to get abroad, that they were disposed to rely upon sn expected arrival of soldiers. The receipts by the last escort from Mount Alexander had been l0.tl00 ounces. Advices lrorn Auckland state, that the discovery ot gold in New Zealaud had been cootrsdiced. The report had arisen only frtiin umlue importance having been attached to sonre vague statements of the natives.

I'NI'I'I'2I) .§'I‘/\'I‘l".§.

A child four yertrs old. daughter of Jr-rerniah Myers at South ostun. died in conseqttreuce swallowing tho stone of ti prune more tlirrn rt trioriih before. It lodged near the left long, which was found niortrtied.—lb.

Some of tho Boston Ship owners have sent I challenge to those of Grest Britain. to decide which of the parties can obtain the highest rate of speed from the same cubic feet capacity of

lffl sslsrs Iisy trsde with their people free of duties. that they vril nsbs no war without the assent of the English resldsst sgsst.

model, the vrintiing party to receive .€l0.000.

P‘o

to the people whose iidiitiuistrrrtiori they conducted. ttiid whose trf- _

-give you his ric

WHAl.l!.—TltO Nantucket Mirror says there is some rospect ofrs return ofthe scenes of the ear‘! pvriod of whaling. when vesels were ﬁtted out furs few days or weeks to capture whales n the coast. About I week since. three were seen friittt Siasconnet. seversl having breri taken from Msrtlis’s Vim-mid, and five have been cﬂﬂiltl .11‘ \l iitl.t'g Vineyard. Long lame vsrt:iis.- It is eIlIllIIlt'tI rim trio quantity of oysters new planted in the waters of New Haven harbour. is 5015. bush els. Estimating 200 oysters to the bushel, sroud give one hitntlrr--l iiiilliori of oysters —-'l‘hr-so oysters are for the only fall ir..rlo. and are asi ﬁe trotti till‘ errortiio-is quantities imported and opened there during the winter ruotit s.

Ctrvctitit.t1't.Jurre I6 —Gre:rt excitement is ttlllllmz in the upper p:irt of the city. o.iusi-rl by the discovery of ['3 human bodies in s shanty on the road to Walnut Hill. purp--rtirrg to be used fora lalioraiory. by Dr. Davis. It is supposed his biisi- tress has heart the iirriiiiuirig of slteletoiis for colleges. and that the bodies had been procured for tlist purpose. The Doctor iris been arrested and held for trial.

The following Address to the Rev. Mevntcx I.Al.l..Y. signed by ttp\Vtlt‘tIit of Eighty of the Inliitliitrrrits of Georgctowii and its neiglibourliood. of Vr|I'I0|ll deoorriiurrtiuus, wits presented on behilf of tire .‘luli<crili»rs tliirrt-.to. to that Gerri erriuti. on \Verlriesdriy lest, the eve of his departure from G¢lIl‘Plt|WlI, by IIUGH .'lI'I)orvAt.n. Isq.. ucooiripiitiied by rtortie live or sit others of the principal In- liubiturits, to which his Revereuce inside rep y, as given also under- rierttli.

To ‘l'l-li: Ritv. lllsvarcx I.rii.t.v;

“'6. the tiridersigned Irtlinhiturrts oftieorgetown rind its Vicinity. v:ir‘ou-i erroiiriiirittoiis. tvirtglenrried tli:ityou are on the eve ig this corririruiiity. wli-ch has been the scene of your mi- iiirttrriIiou.< during tlierte rrevi.-ti years last past, beg lerive to npproitclt you with the ettpres-tion of esteem ritrd regard with which your gen- tlerirrtiily Cllllfrlclef and hearing lirive itripriessud us since your ar- rivri‘ here. ritid above all, your Cliristinn priiiciplci iii culti- vating arid ceirieritrng the bonds of brotherly love and charity be- tween all ttternbers ofthe critrirriuriity. Your pliilrinthropic and dis- interested zeal in encouraging educrilioti fur rill. without carrying the slightest utirbrtrgu to the religious convictioris of tin one. we highly appreciate. It is with rt-gret. we see leuvingthe coiiiiiiurrity, ll Ch-rgyriinn. posscssirig in so ertiirieut is degree, these estitinihle qualities. can assure your llevoreirce. when your Sacred culling removes you far frorri us. we will long cherish the recollect It n of your iiieek, Clliltlltlltlt) rind peaceful deirieririiiur duriii jourii here. \Ve desire. Rt-vereird Sir. that you will be kind enough to convey to your ttrrtirrble Lady. exprerutinriir nlike clinrarrlcriittic of our iippreciatlioii of her unris-utiriirg. tl ' cliirrititlile di.~ipoiiition whilst rrriiorig us. Accept. Reverend Sir, the assurance of our best wishes. for your iertiporul rrird eternal welfare.

Georgetown 23d June. 1852.

[ R i: P L rt. ] Tonic Inhabitants of Georgetown and its Vicinity various dcnorninaliorts. Magistrates. Merchants and others, c.. qr. Gt-.iv'rt.:ris:rr;

I thrrnk you. cordially. for your very kind Address.

Assured its I ritii, that this suriiewltut uiruiruil testirrinniril in in-

deed the sincere and spuriluneuus expressiori of your seritirrtt-tits, I receive it with gratitude, and shall treasure it as is precious do cument. Not only is it soothing and grrttcful to my pcrrlnnnl feelings--nnd it carries at it llI0l|lt‘t|I when I need soriwtlririg to ericourrrgo rrie— but indeed. I \Vl|l‘-III say to you. riiy no-iglibnurs of vitrious‘ perms- «ions. I’resh_vteriuiiri. Rorirnn Cttlllttltvzl. or l’rotestrriit disrteiiterir. luccept it with no little joy mid tliririltfulness on your uwti ac- count. as ritlordiirg rrtrorig evidence of it lrlu-r.il and ' liristinn spirit I prrty that this spirit itirty tiitiititriiti and spread itself ritririiigst you IIIIII may bring fortlt fruit to the glory itfour corrrrriort God and Sa- viour. irt nets of good-will rind of contlid justire towrtrtls your ft-l- low-trien. liowever they rriay dither frorri you in t air Views. roti- giotrs or political. 'I‘o irrysel . I pr-rcoive. by your conduct on the present 0.-crirtiori. you tire kindly disposed to accord sotiietlririg more Illiltl siiriplojusticc. I may trust. indeed. that I positions the touti- rrion_r of it good conscience. that in till things I have studied to live ht-riestly ririioug you, never rourtiug your favours by any itricriﬁce of principle. I iririy hope rind birlieve. that the will to ‘ do good unto all men,’ including tin interest in the christian education of your cliildrt-it has never, by the Grace of God, been absent from cart.

I out sensible. doubtless. thrtt at least. I have wished to be I pence-ttitrlter, not 0 root is sense of my general religious obli- gations rind a view 0 our middle position in the Church of England; but also as rotrieirihering the solemn vow that was upon me. ‘ to set forth peace and love among rill christirtn men.

These instructions I tickriowledge; but alas I when I think upon my prrictice. and consider how iinperfi-ctly linve carried ouch ‘ good desires,’ I riitrst Ii<ton to your pruise with no slight ‘ confu- sion of face.‘ I must fool that your liindtiosc has accepted the will

of of

E?’

f I0-

for the deed. In iriy very llL'.'4l \\l|ll("ﬁ for your terirporitl and eter- n:il welfare. I no. joint-rl, roost hr-.rrtil_v by Mrs. I.:rlly. who requests tire to Ill:tIiI( you for your .itti-ring mention of er ntittie.

Gentlerrten. or to siiilt conveiitiorinl expressionI—tiiy good friends and iicigiiliiiurs for more than seven years—I commend you to God. and I bid you respectfully farewell.

Georgetown. 23d June, I85

AiinTi_r.ss.

Rsvtttcrvn arm I) rut Sttt: . \Vi-2. rho ('hurcliwrrrdcris. Vestry and Congregation. of Trinity (Virtrcli. Georgi-town. cannot pr-.rrrrit you to leave us. without ten-

dering you our ttckttttwletlitirrerrt, 1'... your valuable services its llec. tor of this Parish. \Ve oxtrctiit-ly regret. that circumstances should make it expedient for your voluntary reriiovrilz but are fully sntis- lied from the reasons with wlriulr you linvo from time to time tiindo us ricqtiiiiuted. tliut surh retrieval is founded on the best and purest uf motives. 'I‘lie liririiioiiv which hits suhrtisted between us, the zt=nl ltIItI ﬁdelity with wlricli your duties to us have been discharged. even when sutferiiig frotii iiiipriired health. the earnest rind inflection- rite interest you have shown for our r-piriturtl iittd letitpnrnl happiness have code-rtrod you to us. rind riirikt-it your loss Ie\:¢fClY rt! 1- _ In coiiclu-siori. Reverend Sir, in crmtsiirg the tiitglity Atlrtrittc, we enrttt-rttly pray. that you iiiriy be under the protectiori of lliui, w 0 is able to still the raging ofthe sea, and deliver rill vtho cry unto riot in distress. that yourself. your riiiiiabloe Lady and I".rtiiily. ttitiy in Iieztlllt and lrrippirreru. rerrch your native rind; and that God rtiriy ' liest blessings with sll the happiness this world can tilfurd. W. SANDERION. Rrcit. M. GIDLIY. Chorchwtrrderrs in behalf To iii. of the Vestry 8!. Congregation. Itev. .\l. I.Al.l.Y. Juno 23, I852.

R F. I‘ L : To the (‘lirrrrlirr-rrrrlcni. Vrrtrymrn, and Congregation of'I‘ritiity Church. Gmrgrturmt. Mr vititr DIAB Psrsrrns dt Britt-ititsrv its Clilllf

gy have been deeply moved by the bind and r

nus; Believe me my feelin osthes through your Address.

sitsciioiisis spirit which