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SEMI-EEKLY ADVRTISER.

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NEUTRAL 1N RELIGION.

PRICE. 0N8 PENNY

CHARLO'P'I‘ETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD [SL‘AND, SEPTEMBER 20. 1845.

“staring cusses-

SEPTEMBER.

Oh. 20m morn l

stunner. 9th day. 1h. 9m mars. s

illilnoa. 15th day.5b. 59in after. tQurtal’, 23d day. 8h. {tin nmrn

Tacitus. ’

.‘llill by the Southern roots to Do. ; ,Capo Trauma. 'I‘rvnn River. are ipsvrryMnnday morning st to o‘clock. Hits", C cries.

Eutarn Mails to Bay Fortune, Fair- lioaat Pisa-ant. Lot 47. St. Margaret‘s n, Son-.is—erery Wednesday tnurn- ; th'cloclt—PAT. Flaunt. Quarter. 1

let‘s Rest —everyTltursday morningat ‘-k.-RICHARD BAGNALI..Courisr. Southern hlai‘s to George Town—— ay and Saturday mornings at 8 o'- _ 'l‘o Belfast, Murray Harbour. Vernon : ,li'hits Sands—every Saturday at 9 ,A. u.—3axuxs. Lana. Courier.

OPULAR TALES.

‘BUN-A-iVAY MARRIAGE. as house is thai t'llh “ “"9 "P‘ bunnies. black cashed wisdom. me little martin box just ail e of the State House? It . belongs to a rich malt with ideas ofan establishment, or to tilerng carpenter A man never thuuse so well unless it were

:mielfnr for mouey.’ ' u have guessed right. it be—

t romantic notions.

Weatarn Mdila to Bed no, Cascam- , Cavendish. Egmont Bay. .ot 16. New 1 [New London. Park Corner, [fort t he the". mending . do". which Mr. PM“ Twn‘ 8" “hum” T'smh' ' Cromwell had broken in one of his

lo a young carpenter. who has tithe most capable,genteel w tves world. In a quick perception my. and faculty for tasteful ar- .ent,‘stte is a tritle above him: mind and character she is his .-’tis a simple and natural supe- t, never disturbing the harmony ppiness. Her father was an odd, pried man who grew immensely tithe. sale of ﬂour, and lost it the payment of penalties incurr- yltis knat't‘t‘y. His wife was a ,tgtioratit tvomau and utvrma- . Never n as there a more sin- instauce ofsupetﬂuity of wealth With the most utter ignorant-e 059. Mirrors and chandeliers ‘ din the parlour, while the Hat with their domestics from mn.ou dish on the kitchen table;

i" portraits by the people who led to be taken in blue attire. ‘ their little daughter Susan ltllmre been gentle tempered is Willing. for the poor child had lrtghtened into meekuess; bttt lftlul unclepwbo being a child. 'ldower, tpstr red with a care induct: to which she had been yuuttsed.“’heu she was fourteen “ill her uncle died, leaving her .“9 o“Eight thousand dollars, to limbo wedding day—About “9“ her father was discovered in tllumish practices. and began let'or his ill-gotten wealth. than he dreaded come upon “d “10 fortune of .his little "mined all that could save “ "liar poverty. Destitute Parents were of natural “Minot strange that they

should resolve to sacriﬁce the happio ness ofthoir child to their own selﬁsh views. beat her eight thousand should attract admirers. the poor

.girl was shut up In a chamber, and "oyhiddon to read any books. for fear

hey should fill her head full of Fate, however will‘sometimes over-rule the nicest calculations ofn man. Susan had a fine ht-hd of soft, glossy brown hair, which she took much pleasure in ar- ranging neatly.—-\"i'bcn she was about ﬁfteen years of age, it chanced she one day left her cotnb in the. parlour, and returned in haste to ﬁnd it, with her hair falling almost to her feet, like an ample drapery of Persian cillt. -—Young Mr. Blanchard, the best carpenter in our village, happened to

ﬁts of rage; be glanced at the blush- ing girl, as she darted out oftlte room, atid by way of ﬂattering the mother, observed ‘Your daughter he. beau- tiful hair ma’am.’

‘Her hair is no concern of yours, that I know of,’ replied the furious beldame.-—Humen nature is certainly strangely perverse, in some cases. Had it not been for this oncivil an- swer, the young man' would probably never again have thought of Susan Cromwell and her beautiful hair; but "my the thought ijust ﬂittcd through his mind, how daightfully providing it Would be, if he (ioiild get up no tvt-‘ terest in the heart of this harshty treated daughter. There seemed however, little prospect of his ob- tcining an Opportunity; for Susan was kept more clowly than Pt‘er,—-— and lest her hair should again attract attention. her t‘atbertied her hands

lbehind her. while her mother shaved

it close to her head.

A year passed, and Mr. Blanchard saw Susan only once; and that at litfl' cltamber window. At the end ol'tliat time there was a school established about a quarter of a mile from their dwelling, in which lace-working was taught. Old Mrs Cromwell had, as who expressed berselflong ‘ hunkered

"lists were paid twice the Value

artern white worked wail;’ htit it was ‘ contrary to all her ideas of economy to give the price usually asked at stores. It was, therefore agreed that Susan should attend long enough to work such an one 'as her mother desired. . ‘

To avoid danger, she was never allowed to leave home until ten min- utes before the school commenced, --a written account oftho tune she arrived was once a week demanded from her instructress,——and the horse- whip faithfully administered. Was the sure consequence ofa tardy return to her father’s dewlliug. ﬂow. with all these restrictions, young Blanch-

iuto the hardships of her forlorn con-

dition. and to offer her his .protec-

tion, is a mystery: but love is more

noted than the Yankees for patent to-

nations, and never yet was known

to be at a loss to en‘ch his purposes . To be Continued.

W'tht would our wives say if they knewwhare we worei"snitl the cop- tain of a down out schooner. when they Were hearing about in i thick tog? tearful ol‘gett ng aslioro- “Humphllsbouldn’t nnmtt nt,replit-d the mate. "it we only know where we were.”

'tiiti opening of their being. givcs them

ard managed to see her to inquire ‘

THE WATCHMAN.

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Gon is born—If there be one subject more. dear titan another tothc heart ofthe christian, from being the moving cause ofthc whole scheme of his salsiition. it is the love of God. lfthcre be one attribute of the Di- vine nature in the exercise ofwhich the Deity feels greater complacency than that ofanothcr, it is love. God is lore—not only benevolent and beneficcnt, but he is love in its os- sencs. -

Do we. ask for its exhibition? Na- ture, with open Volume, stands forth, and displays it. The impress ofhizl goodnes is on every production of ofbis hand. In the construction of all his creatures, animate and inani- mate. But in marhthe masterpiece ot‘creation, his love shines pro-emi- nently. His wonderfully formed bodynod the regularity of the opera- tions of its complicated machinery, display bontﬁccnec, as well as power and wisdom, at once calculated to excite our wonder, admiration and gratitude. We turn to Providence: its instructive pages unfolds to us a comprehensive view of the govern- ment of the Ruler oftlie universe.— lle not only calls his creatures intu‘ existence, bttt opens sources for their continued enjoyment: he not only at

the breitth of lifo,,but provides means for their sustenance and comfort-,— liis mercy is everlasting, and over all his Works.

But would we contemplate the greatness of of his love, we must come to the volume of revelation;and here we see it displayed in a way far beyond the comprehension of ﬁnite mun. Here we see the lure of the Father, the Sun. and the Spirit (“ﬁlmy-LY (ii-‘Phlj'ed in one harmoni- ous scheme fdl' man’s redemption.— The Father devises a plan, but its ox- ecmion Would 00st the life of his he- loved Sun. Does he hesitate? No: for “ God so loved the ivurld that he gave his unly begotten Son.”—

The scheme of redemption, then beautifully illustrates the sentiment, that God is love;

When the fulness of time was come we see Him, who Was the. brightness of his Father’s glory. and express image of his permit, leaving the realms'of bliss, passing the shitt-

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH M A I In '

The ﬁrst mail ti‘the present month arrived at Charlottetown yesterday lltOl'nlﬂp—Tbﬂ news is not of the utmost importance, but such as we bavs sacsir- ed, we give it to the reader

Encarta—Tho. visit ofthe Queen and her husband to Germany has di~ rected publicipttentiong a country which has been the tb tra of souls of the most extraordinary events in the history of the world. These visits forth an era in Queen Victoria’s reign. He 'love of sight-seeing, and the becomi g dignity of enjoyment, transcends that of all her predeces- sors put together. It is an amiable feeling, and cements, better than treaties or protocols, the harmony of nations. A female sovereign,recsl§- ing the homage of foreign sceptrss,snd cheered by countless myriads, is a tribute to the pacific characteristic! of the age.

Constantin—The tine weather, which may be said to hat/c set in av bout the 20th tilt. in the districts which supply the London market had on immediate effect in checking the disposition to enter upon speculative purchases in Mark Lane. Still an opinion has prevailed that the yield of W heat will be deﬁcient, and hold- on of Foreign have therefore been rather ﬁrmer in upholding prices than could have been expected, the fall from the highest point being 3a. to 43. 'per quarter.

Sco'rmxo, which usually absorbs but little'df the politican’s attention, has been disturbed, during the -last few days, by one- or two cmutcs, not very serious. but sutﬁctent, in the absenco of more stirring events,to ﬁx the public gaze upon that part of the island. The scene of the principal outrage was Dunfermtine. where the house of an employer was attacked, and his family maltreated, by his operatives, arising out of a dispute about wages. Troops were dispatch- ed from Edinburgh, and the newspao pet's give importance to the circum- stance by displaying. in imposing capitals, the ” Riots in Scotland.”

locum), long a prey to the Re-

ing, ranks of angels, descending to thiii lower tvnrld,nnd cnshtiuing Deity in human ﬂush. to rescue man; He; passes alltt'e full of iguominy, yeti aboundin; with displays of, glory and mercy, and its. close brings him to an excrutiating death. Etc-I voted, a spectacle to worlds. earthﬁ heaven, and hell unite to inﬂict the ttgonies he endures. Devils taunt; men revile; the Father. by leaving him, consumates his sufferings, and draws from him that piercing cry, “.My God, my God, why hast thou lorsiiken me?” He foresaw this,and came willingly to be offered for man, on the _ tar of God’s justice, at once the Victt n'd the Priest. This was com'. asiti'ti worthy of a God-Lmys- terio ' and inell‘able love! Calvary proclaims that " God is love.”

pool, is now disturbed by an Orange agitation. The government in that country is unpOpular with all parties ——lpitlt extremes hate it. Peel's p0. licy has alienated support of every kind in that devoted land. The fact may be quoted as complimentary to his impartiality; but alas! it is also indicative of the chronic discus of the country. - -

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[autism—Tits Belfast Election takes lace on Wednsday next. LOrd 4‘. Chicbester Is the Tory candidate. The Liberals have not yet taken any decided step.

The Orangemcn of Down, Antrim, and Armagh, meet at Lisbon, an ‘ Wedaadnydot , their bighopinion of Mr. Wat, ‘- _ use late dismissal