“

THE EXAMINER.

uN

upon to protest against such an unworthy course, and to de-

mand the proofs of the charges preferred. George Sutherland

took up the gauntlet, and at length, disdaining disguise, has |

rushed into the field with vizor raised, and lance in rest. LIlis pious wrath rises at the idea that his attempts to engraft reli-

jous quarrels upon political differences—to make the and the Islander espouse respectively polemical sid with sectarian bitterness the arrows they launch at each other in the political arena—have not only failed of their intended effect, but have aroused a common feeling of resentment and disgust at the political Parson’s impertinence, This is too much for his Reverence’s patience, and he comes out as sayage- ly as a Malay running a-muck at all in the way of his mad career. We cannot, of coarse, follow the flatulent editor through the whole of his windy performance, which, in part,

that they shall not be characterised by vulgarity and abuse, Can the Protector people say as much?

Come we to the next argument of our infidelity. ‘* Whatever represents the ministers of the Gospel, uncondemned, either by public report’? (a queer tribunal of condemnation !) ‘ or

saith the Ewaminer, “ whatever tends to represent men, be they priests, parsons or laymen, as they really are, tends most [eran to the advantage of society, the spread of morality and true religion.” Not wishing to encroach on the Is/ander’s peculiar province, we have left our Reverend Boanerges to be dealt with by our |contemporary with reference to that portion of the letter we | have noticed, which more particularly refers tohim. We have

| fast ‘ned to ring-bolts ia the planks which separated the one

from the other. Animals of all kinds suffer from sea-sickness, |

and it was not to be expected that those in question would be exempt from the general rule. They will, however, stand a

| good deal of knocking about, provided they have a day or,

| two, occasionally, to recruit; but in such weather as the Edlen

| ‘ . ° ° . . ° Examiner | fair trial, as hypocrites, liars, slanderers and such like, ¢ends experienced during the voyage, when gale sueceeded gale es—to tip | most directly to infidelity *’! So says Mr. Sutherland. Thus’! almost without intermission, this was denied them. On one

occasion we laid-to for five days, during twelve hours of which it blew a hurricane, such as had not been experienced in the | Atlantic for the last ten years, so that had the stock possessed constitutions of iro», they could not have stood it with im- puuity,—and the wonder is, not that some died, but that so many escaped. The loss, which is a serious one to the couutry, consists of a Cart Stallion and Cart Mare, two Rams ‘and one Ewe. ‘The stallion died from what may be culled malignant catarrb ; the mare, from madness caused by fright, | Which prodaced so much general irritation, that ultimately

cousists of ‘« orient pearls at random strung,”’ culled from the | not wearied our readers with a protracted notice of all the the brain became affected. One ram died from liver com-

columns of the papers honoured and benefitted by his abuse. One of the most amusing proofs of our “‘ immorality’ is to be found in a quotation from Pope, which, in the original, stands thus :-— , « Who, at the ear of Eve, familiar toad, Half froth, half venom, spits bimself abroad.”

Hear the Parson :-—

“Now, however far Maclean may have sunk, he is yet a human being,’* (great discovery that!) “ and not a oad; and the application of that term to any man is scurrilous, and therefore immoral.’’

Now, we trust we shall not be considered as referring irre- jerently to the Holy Scriptures, when we request our readers to recall the passages in both the Old and New Testaments, wherein individuals and classes are described figuratively. St.Paul, for example, called the High Priest Ananias, ‘‘a whited

: sepulehre.’’ Now, according to Mr. Sutherland, however low Ananias may have sunk, he was still a human being, and nota whited sepulchre, ‘‘and the application of that term toany man .s scurrilous, and therefore immoral.’’ We desire not to adduce any more instances from this high source, which teems with metaphor, as all our readers know ; we merely wish the logical editor to crack the single nut we have submitied to his masti- eators. '

In the next passage of the letter under review, the Reverend Ceorge has adduced what he conceives to be a very conclusive proof of our immorality. We quote it at length :—

** Again, under date of Feb. 23d, 1857, he (editor of Ex- awiner) says of a presbyterian minister: * He has confounded the bible with another work, which he holds, no doubt, in equal reverence, viz: the Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk.’ is it true that any presbyterian or protestant minister, in good standing, regards 7 production of any mortal with reverence * equal’’ to that with which he regards the word of God? I have no hesitation in saying that it is not; and therefore the Examiner has not only stated a falsehood, but published a slander inst & protestant minister. Is there no immoral tendency i

The allusion to Maria Monk's book was necessarily called forth by an allegation of the Rey. Alex. Sutherland, at the Protestant meeting in February last, to the effect that the Bishop of Charlottetown had sometime previously ordered the Bible to be burnt. This statement we denounced as utterly false and unfounded, and the author of it was dared to prove

Bae ° ‘ his words, which he has not done, and cannot do; but in con- woutem with owe wefutetion of the slander, we ubserved, thut

infamous publications like Maria Monk’s had probably been urnt in the way alluded to, and very properly so; and that in the fullaess of his wrath and confusion the Reverend calumniator had confounded such works with the Sacred Volume. Now, perhaps the Sanctified scribe of the Protector will answer a question similar to the one he put to his readers : Was there nothing immoral in the conduct of his namesake stating a gross falsehood of a Christian Bishop? and was not the falsehood grievously enhanced in immorality when the de- struction of the Word of God was the substance of it? Perhaps, according to Mr. Sutherland’s way of thinking, the sting of

' immorality is taken out of it, by the fact, that the fulse charge was not preferred “‘ against a Protestant minister.’’ Next we find that we are, by a very summary process of logic, stripped of onr Christian character, and declared to be an infidel, ene we area Catholic. Well, if it be true that we are ot to consider ourselyes within the pale of the Church, we suffer in common with a good many ; and, among the crowd of outside barbarians, we have the consolation of finding ourselves "in company of many nearly as talented, well-educated and in- jelligent, as that band of confessors whose pious duliness mystifies the readers of the Profecter. His Reverence proves our ‘* infidelity’? by the following reasoning: ‘‘ Whatever supports or defends Popery in an enlightened community tends to infidelity. Popery offers no middle-ground between super- stition and infidelity. The Examiner supports Pupery, there- fore,” &e. Letus examine this specimen of logic. When the writer states that whatever supports Popery in an enlightened community tends te infidelity, he must acquit poor Popery of causing infidelity in an unenlightened community. What is the result of its operation in the iatter case? It must inculcate faith of some kind ; and although it may be, that the Catholic Chureh,which haa been but of mushroom duration, as compared to the Free Church whose Vatican is at Wood Islands—though it may have given to mankind a More, a Fenelon, a Bossuet, and myriads of others whose memories the world will not willingly let die—although the arts of poctry, music, painting and seulpture were cultivated by Catholics, and fostered by their Chureh—although the Holy Scriptures were preserved amidst the wrecks of ancient barbarism, (even for the use or abuse of such men as Mr. George Sutherland), and copies mul- tiplied, ere the invention of printing, by the pious and learned labours of Catholic scribes—although the Catholic Church was the asylum of civilization while the ancestors of some of her present detractors were lost in the general gloom of paganism and superstition, as the ark was the refuge of the dove when “* the waters covered the earth’’— yet, although ‘“ there were brave men before Agamemnon,”’ has not George Sutherland come forth? and the light from which so many tapers caught \ their flame must pale its ineffectual fire at his approach, for verily he will make this an “ enlightened community.’ “ Po- pery leaves no middle ground between superstition and inf- delity.” We are not aware that it does, and we suppose that the Reverend George approves of a religion composed of an dmixture of equal parts of the two principles; and to the en- Joyment of his peculiar notions we leave him. ‘‘ The Examiner supports Popery.’’ We deny it; we, as a journalist, know no religious party. We give our own views on political affairs, irrespective of any creed. We accord equal liberty to Pro- testant as to Catholic, to have their political views recorded in our columns—the only requisite for their appearance being,

t * . . | nonsense which has been penned against us, as it would be

We desire, by all means, to guard against so damaging an impression.

et ee LATEST NEWS FROM INDIA.

Tue steamship Baltic arrived at New York from Liverpool, on the 25th ult. with four days later news from England. The following particulars respecting the Indian mutiny are furnished by this arrival :—

The intelligence from Delhi extends to the 30th August. The siege train was expected to reach the English camp by Sept. 3d, after which the place would be probably assaulted.

On the 25th of Augusta body of the rebels, which left Delhi with the object of intercepting the siege train, was attacked by Gen. Nicholson at Najafghar, and utterly defeated, with the loss of all their guns.

Gen. Havelock gained his ninth victory on the 15th August, driving the rebels from their strong position near Bithoor, which they desperately defended. After the battle he retired to Cawnpore, where he awaited reinforcements before advan- cing to the relief of Lucknow.

The garrison at Lucknow held bravely out, and no doubt was entertained of their being able to do so until relief ar- rived, which was expected to be about the middle of September. The garrison had made a second successful sortie, in which two guns and a large quantity of provisions were captured.

The Dinapore mutineers had again been defeated by Major Eyre, and were trying to make their way to Delhi.

At Agra al was well.

The rebels from Oude were threatening Allahabad and Ben- ares, and those places were being put in a state of defence. Large bodies of troops were marching from Calcutta towards Allahabad.

A despatch to the London Post says : ‘‘ The British forces, taking the offensive, had attacked the batteries at Lucknow Castle, capturing the guns.”’

=->

A Snockixe Arrarr.—Late papers from St. John, N. B. received by this morning’s mail, furnish accounts of a horrible affair which occurred on the Black River Road, near that city, on Saturday night, the 24th ult. We learn that two houses owned, and one occupied, by a Mr. Robert McKenzie were consumed by fire on that night, and himself and his whole family, consisting of a wife and four children, were found buried in the ruins. It is stated, that there is good reason to apprehend that the fire was the work of an incendiary, and that the unfortunate family were first murdered, to enable some yet undiscovered miscreants to possess themselves of a considerable amount of money which McKenzie was supposed to have in his house. Suspicion has fallen on several indi- viduals, of whom the police were in pursuit.

Tur Atitantic Montuny, pEvOrED To LITERATURE, ART, AND Pouitics.—This is the title of a new Magazine, the first No. of which came to hand by the last Mail, from the well-known publishing house of Messrs. Phillips, Sampson & Co., Boston. [t is splendidly got up, and filled with the choicest reading. Its list of contributors embraces the names of Prescott, Emer- son, Bryant, Longfellow, and many others who ttand high on the roll of Literature both in Europe and America. It pro- mises to be an excellent periodical, and will no doubt command an extensive circulation. It can be had, we believe, at any of the Bookstores.

To CorresponpENTs.— We have received several communi- cations during the past week, in addition to those which appear in our present issue, but we are unable to make room for them to-day. = RUCENTLY IMPORTED STOCK OF THE ROYAL AGRI-

CULTURAL SOCIETY.

[We take from the People’s Journal, of the 24th ult., the following extracts from a letter addressed by the Secretary of the Royal Agricultural Society to the editor of that paper, in reference to some observations published therein respecting the recently imported Stock of the Royal Agricultural Society. These extracts from Mr. Irving’s letter supply all the neces- sary information regarding the importation referred to.]

The stock purchased by me for the Agricultural Society consisted of a Cart Stallion, two Cart Mares, ore Durham Bull, two Durham Heifers (in calf), two Leicester Rams, five yearling Leicester Ewes, five Leicester Ewe Lambs, and a Boar and Sow Pig. These animals were all high bred, young, and in full health. ‘They had been properly prepared by physic and foed for the voyage. The slings were made, and stalls put up in the vessel by persons fully experienced in such matters. A fifty days’ supply of the best bay, oats, bran, swede turnips, mangold wurtzel, oil cake, straw, &c., &c., was put on board, as well as medicines of different kinds. A very experienced person, and an assistant, were engaged to look after the stock. Their hammocks were slung aiong- side of the horses, where a lamp was kept burning all night, that immediate assistance might be rendered when necessary, and [ had for my own convenience a communication from the cabin to the stock to render the thing still more safe. After all these arrangements were made, and the stock shipped, [ had everything examined by Mr. John Ellis, of Liverpool, Veterinary Surgeon, Mr. John Spinks, and others accustomed to the shipment of stock, in order that nothing might be left undone for their safety and comfort. These gentlemen approved of every thing that had been done, and even their experience could suggest no improvement or alteration.

You stated that the loss of the stock was caused by “ in- sufficient ventilation.” This is a very great error, fer, the ship having no cargo between decks, there was a constant circulation of air fore and aft, and, with the exception of a few hours, occasionally, during heavy rains, or when the ship was taking a little water on board over the bows, the lee door of the booby hatch—which was placed over a portion of the main hatch—was always open, the draft from the sails down upon the stock being usually too great to enable us to kecp them both open. The stalls were well padded all round. The slings supporting the horses were kept in their places ‘by breast-plates and bretchin, and the horses were supported 'when the ship rolled by strong byeast-plates and bretchin,

| wasting their time and our own, and might suggest @ reflection | that the Examiner was fast sinking to the level of the Protector.

_plaint, and bursting of the gall bladder; the other ram and ewe, from exhaustion, and bruises received during the heavy gale commencing on the 22d September, and which continued about five days.

Catnotic Youna Men’s Lirerary Instrrure.—Mr. Patrick Rowers will deliver a lecture on *‘ The state of Literature in P. EK. tsland,’’ en Thursday evening, the 5th instant.

* Sees

| PUBLIC MEETING TO SYMPATHIZE WITI THE SUFFERERS BY THE INDIAN CALAMITY.

Ata Public Meeting of the inhabitants of Queen’s County, convened by the High Sheriff, held on the 13th instant, at the Court House, in the Colonial Building, on motion, D. MeTsaac, Esq., High Sheriff, was requested to take the chair, Mr. A. H. Yates requested to act as Secretary.

Hon. Colonel Swabey moved, and G. W. Deblois, Esq., seconded, the following resolution,—

Resoived, That this meeting, viewing with unfeigned sorrow the re- cords in the public papers of the diabolical outrages perpetrated on the Europeans lately resident in the Presidency of Bengal, feel justified in offering to the survivors and their relatives, their deep and heartfelt sympathy; as also, in declaring their full intention to follow ir the steps of their beloved Sovereign and her illustrious ally, the Emperor of the French, by aiding to their utmost power those also, in the general wreck of property, that have been reduced to a state of utter destitution.

Moved by Frederick Brecken, Esq., and seconded by T. A. Mont- gomery, Esq.—

Resolved, That a subscription list be forthwith opened in aid of those Europeans who, having escaped from the fiendish massacres that have taken place in the various stations of the Bengal Presidency, have been reduced to a state of utter destitution.

4 Moved by Hon. James Warburton, and seconded by the Mon. Attorney eneral,—

Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to open a correspondence with the Central Committee of the Indian Relief Fund, in London, and to solicit subscriptions throughout the country in aid of the same.

The fo!lowing gentlemen were then appointed for that purpose :—

Honbls. James Warburton, Col. Swabey and Joseph Heusley; C. R. Coker, G. W. Deblois, Stephen Swabey, T. H. Haviland, Thomas Des- brisay and J. Rigg, Esquires.

On motion, the Sheriff was requested to leave the chair, and the Hon. J. Warburton was requested to take the same.

Moved by the Hon. W. Swabey, and seconded by R. IH. Smith, Esq.— r Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to the High Sherif for his promptitude in convening this meeting.

—People’s Journal. A. H. YATES, Secretary.

-s?

Married,

At Bedeque, on Thursday, the 15th instant. by the Rev. Robert S. Patterson, Mr. Ewen Edinund Clark. of Lot 26, to Margery, daughter of Mr. Thomas Robins, of the same place.

On the 23d instant, by the Rev Thomas Dunean, Mr. Sharles Mac- lauchlin, of Belle Creek, to Miss Christy McDonald, of Murray Harbour Road.

At Boston, Mass., on the 10th ultime, by the Rev. Dr. Neil, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Mr. Robert Green, of that city, to Jessie, fourth daughter of Deacon Donald McGregor, Lot 48, P. B. I.

On the J2th instant, by the Rev. R. T. Roach, B. A., Mr. Hugh McEachern to Miss Margery Duncan, both of Georgetown.

At Savage Harbour, at the residence of Mr. Benjamin B. Coffin, on the 22d instant, by the Rev. Henry Crawford, Mr. William W. Moore, of Mount Stewart, merchant, to Miss Mano Madeline Hoiland, youngest danghter of She late Lieutenant F. R. Holland, of the 7th Fusileers.

On the 29th instant, at St. Eleanor, by the Rov. Dr Rend, Rector, Mr. W. J. Hayward, of Port Hill, to Miss Charlotte Boundy, of St. Eleanor’s,

_—

Died,

At Boston, Mass , on Saturday, the 26th Scptember last, where she had gone a few weeks previorts for the benefit of her bealth, Miss Mary Ann MacDonald, of Little River, Bay Fortune, aged 25 years. The deceased was an exemplary young woman, aud is deeply and siucerely regretted by her friends and acquaintances.

On Monday evening, the 26th instant, ufter a short illness, at the ad- vaneed age of 50 years, Mrs. Mary Barrgtt—leaving a large circle of relatives t> mourn the loss of one whose quiet manners and vther amiable qualities had endeared her to them all.

At Northam, Lot 13, very suddenly, on Saturday night, October 24th, Mr. William Glover, in the 50th year of his age.

On the 20th instunt, aged 69, at his residence, Pisquid, Mr. Isaac Jay,a native of Meadon, Saffulk, England, and fur many years a resident of this Island.

On Thursday Jast, at the residence of his son-in-law, Lieut. Hancock, R.N., after a long and painful illness, Lemuen Canpripcr Esq.,aged 70,

At St. Eleanor’s, on the 20th ultimo, Mr. Hannibal Craswell, aged 26 years. Ho bore his «affliction with patient resignation to the wivine will,and trusting alone in the merits of Jesus Christ for acceptance with God, he peacefully departed this life in hope of the blessedness of the dead who die in the Lord.

queer pereeenepiaenan ——

Klarine Intelligence.

PORT OF CITARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Oct. 23.—Schr. Perseverance, Garrett, Shediac; dea's. 24—Conser- vative, McFadyen, Pictou; coals. Keward, Blanchard, Quebec; lumber. W. H. Host, Evans, St. John’s, N. F.; fish. 26—Uni- corn, Lutes, Sydney; coals. Jason, Finlayson, Shediac; deals. Venus, Beaton, Pictou; deals. Speculator, Rood, do.; herrings. A. K. McKenzie, Dusko, Boston; goods Blossom, Mason,-Pictou; coals. Mariner, Kenny, Labrador, fish. Greybonnd, Gamage, Liverpool, N.8.; molasses, tea, &e. 27—Lady Sale, Brow, Boston; ballast. Jane Grochy, Provost, Arichat; limestone. Howard Putnam, Kennedy, Yarmouth, N.S., sundry goods, Lady Smith, Boudroit, St. John, N. B.; molasses, &c. Brigt. Appoline, La Vuehe, Arichat; ballast. Schr. Mary Louisa, Rodgers, Halifax; do.

CLEARED.

Ocr. 24.—Belgrade, LeBlanc, St. John’s, N. F.; produce. Perseverance, Garrett, Shediac; bal, Brigt. Merghee, Taylor, Buctouche; do. Schr. Union, Turnbull, Boston; produee—by 8. Fowle. Brig In- tended, Kelly, Miramichi; bal. Schr. Helena, Roberts, New York; produce—by G. F. C. Lowden. Fly, McKenzie, Canso; produce. Charlotte, LeBlano, Richibucto; do. 26—Union, LaVache, Hali- fax; produce. Ocean Wave, Publicover, Canso; do. Brig Dart, Egan, Newfoundland; produce—by P. Gaul.

Surpwreck.—The barque * Maria,” of Milford, England, Thomas Davies, master, in ballast, on her voyage from Milford to Richmond, in Baie de Chaleur, was driven on shore at Savage Harbour, on the north side of this Island, in the dreadful gale on Tuesday night, the 27th instant—the crew maaaged, with great difficulty, to effect a landing. Lloyu’s Agent will proceed immediately to the wreck to have a survey held and do the best for all concerned; from the position of the ship and the injury she has received, it is generally supposed that she wili not be got off. Great credit is given by the inhabitants on the coast to the master and crew for their exertins in endeavoring to keep the vessel off the land at the risk of their own lives.—Com.

Arrivals from hence.

Gravesend, September 30—Castalia and Eliza. Oct. 2—Roscius.

LiverPooL, September 28—Bessie. 30—Fisher. October 2—Hamil- ton Gray. 8—White Star.

PiymoutH, September 26—Statesman. 27—Ossena. 28—Polyxene and Concord.

Faxmovurta, September 27—Pheenix.

Sr. Joun’s, N. F., October 24—Arrived, Brig Maggie MacNeill, 4 days from Georgetown, Prince Edward Island.

o_— lll eee

Found on the shore a little above Indian Point, so called, near Cape Tormentine, at Botsford, oi the 5th inst., by Mr. John McKay, the body of a man apparantly past middle age ; about 5 feet 10 inches in height, rather stout, with dark hair, and whiskers quite grey; dressed in a blue coat, black vest, grey homespun pants, long stockings and bootees—nothing in his pockets but a knife a d tobacco. ‘The body was taken by the inhabitants of the place and decently buried.

It is more than probable that the poor man belonged to Prince Edwar dIsland. The Editors of Charlottetown will no doubt confera favour upon the friends of the deceased by publishing the above description.

Yours most respectfully, C. VanBuskirk, Post Master.

Botsford, October 6th 1857.

P.S —For any other particulars, address Mr. John McKay, Indian Point, Botsford, N.B.

}

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SY New Advertisements.

At Saint Eleanor’s. Fee oes by — on TUESDAY, the 17th day of November next, at the hour of 11 o’elock h mises of the subscriber, by Mr. Gro. iubinseees gtr

THE LEASEHOLD INTEREST OF HIS FARM,

consisting of 80 acres of land, 30 of which are under ecultiya- tion, the remainder consists of Hard and Soft-wood, ther with a comfortable two storey Dwelling House, a Barn 62 feet in length, Outhouses, &., all of which have been erected within the last two years. There is a Brook ranning through the whole length of the farm, and an abundance of black mud. It fronts the Main Road to Charlottetown; is a mile and a half from the St. Eleanor’s Court House, and the same distance from Summerside.

ALSO, the freehold of a Marsh which éuta annually 20 tons of Ilay,—with Live Stock, Farming Laplements, Hay, &e.

Terms made known the day of sale.

St. Eleanor’s, Nov. 2, 1857. ow JAS. WIGGINS.

Wet Woather, dirty Streets and Roads cannot be avoided. T the KING SQUARE HOUSE, 700 pairs BOOTS and SHOES, suitable for the season, are just opened. Par- ticular attention is invited to the Stock of Women’s WINTER BOOTS, Boy’s Boots and Brogans, and Men’s thick waterproof Boots and Brogans. Atso—a nice assortment of FUR CAPS—cheap. Nov. 2, 1857. ow BEER & SON. To be had at Duncan, Mison & Co.’s, ADLES”’ reversible waterproof CAPES and HVODS 4 Men's do do COATS, A variety of Ladies’ Furs, A variety of Men's Fur Caps, Umbrellas, Blankets, Rugs, Carpetting, &. &e. Aso—the best assortment of IRON and STEEL to be had in the city. Charlottetowa, Noy, 2, 1857.

Public Lands.

fFXUE COMMISSIONER of PUBLIC LANDS hereby notifies all persons indebted to the Government, either by Bond, Deposit, Instalient, or Note of Hand, that he will attend on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 17th and 18th days of November next, at Kennepy’s, Lot 40; on Thursday and Friday, tk> 19th and 20th, at Surmertanp’s, Tiead of St, Peter's Bay, to receive payments of the same , and all demands then due remaining unpaid, the Attorney General will be instructed to issue proceedings fur the recovery thereof,

PUBLIC LANDS.

MANY valuable locations still remain unsold-—all persons desirous of becoming purchasers from the Government, are informed that at the dates and places above mentioned, the Commissioner and Surveyor General will be in attendance to give every information relative thereto; also for the disposal of all lands unsold. JOUN ALDOUS, Commnirsioner.

Office of Public Lands, November 2, 1857.

NOTICE. WILLIAM R. WATSON HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK TO Mr. Reddin’s Corner.

Noy. 2.—2i

Por ship Isabel from Britain direct.

pus subscribers have received, as above, their Fall Impor- tation of

General MeroHandise,

‘suitable for the season. DUNCAN, MASON & Co,

Ch. Town, Nov. 2. Notice. : LL persons who have not settled their Accounts with the

subscriber, are requested to do so immediately. And all accounts against him are requested to be presented for payment. Nov. 2. li JARDINE MACLEAN, Valuable Mills to be Let. ILf subscriber is desirous of letting those valuable MILLS situate on the Princetown Road, about 15 miles from Charlottetown. They consist of a Grist Mill, with three pair of stones, is quite new and in excellent order; and aSAW MILL. Enquire of the subscriber on the premises, P. Town Road, Oct. 26. tf JAMES PATTERSON.

Farm Stock for Sale.

EXO BE SOLD by Public Auction on TUESDAY, the 3rd November next, at 11 o’clock, a. m., at the residence of JOHN LONGWORTH, Esq., near Charlottetown, part of that gentleman’s FARM STOCK, viz :-— 3 COWS of the Ayrshire Breed, 2 HELFERS, (2 years old), Durham Breed, 2 CALVES, do. de. 10 EWES, Leicester Breed, A few Ewe LAMBS, Leicester Breed, Do. Ram LAMBs, do. ta” Terms at Sale. A. H. YATES, Auctioncer. Uctober 26, 1857.

_—-

—

Large and Extensive Sale of RITISH Manufactured and other GOODS, Tea, Crushed Sugar, Molasses, Soap, Spices, &c., just arrived, per « Avrora’? and * Masestic,”? from Liverpool, and other recent arrivals. BY A. H. YATES.

To be sold by Auction on TUESDAY, 10th day of November next, at the subscriber’s Store, Great George-street, com- mencing at 11 o'clock :—

150 Packages of Manchester and London GOODS, comprising a well-selected Stock of grey and white Cottons,

Striped Shirtings, Orleans, Coburgs, Lustres, Rolled Linings, Casbans, Tickings, Cotton Warp, fancy and other Prints, Braces, Threads, Blankets, black, blue and brown Broad Cloths: Beavers, Whitneys, and faney Cloths for Over-coats; black and fancy Doeskins in variety, Cotton Handkerchiefs, wool and filled long Shawls and Squares; Velvets, cotton and silk ; black an colored Gros de Naple and Glacie Silks, with various other articles, importod expressly for wholesale, and can be strongly recommended t Country and City dealers. ALSO—— 50 Chests choice TEA, 10 Bbls. Crushed Sugar, 2 Cwt. Black Pepper, 4 Cwt. Whiting, 10 Puncheons Muscovado Molasses, 50 Boxes Liverpool Salt, 5 Tons Round Iron, § and 4, 10 Cwt. Cut Nails, 3 Cwt. Currants, 10 Crates assorted EARTHENWARE, &e.

Terus.—£10 and up to £30, 3 months ; £30 and ap to £50,

4 months; £50 and upwards, 6 months. Approved Jvint

Notes required. i Oct. 19, 1857. H. JIASZARD.

N THE PRESS, and will be shortly published,

The most Rev. Dr. James Butler’s Catechism. To which is added the Right Reverend Dr. Milner’s Scriptural Catechism. Orders for the sauwe will be received and attended to at the Examiner Office. Oct. 22.

FQNEACHER wanted for the Summerside School. Early ap-

From Lendon.

lication is requested. e a C. McLENNAN,

Ww. McEWEN, Yrrumtese EDW. HENRY,

Summerside, Sept. 28, 1857.