THE EXAMINER.

Tey ee

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL. | ftlarried, | —_— Ou the Sist March, by Win. B. Aitken, Esq., Mr. :Phai From the Halifax Morning Sun, April 12. | Mice kaa io laaee: tak of Ge ao” i eee LATEST FROM EUROPE, Duncan had found them so very bad, it was very probable that |

> P r a ’ he had formed his judgment of them by his traveiling upon them | ~ ‘ eBat\ AL : Ob I ks : at times W hen the weather was mos! unfavorable to them. : I he a. M. S. America arrived at the Cunard wharf, on Mr. George Beer then rose, and pulling out a written cata- ae Hee ag at 4 o'clock. She brings Liverpool dates to lowne of public grievances, he endeavored, with much earnest-| the 27th ult. Charlottetown, James McLeod, aged 21 years, son of Mr. William Me-| : ie — ; ‘ na but a the event shewed, when he had beep answered by In the House of Commons on Friday night, the Chancellor | Leod, Belfast, leaving a large circle of, friends and acquaintances to | ae An nce ages. he a approaching Election ; the Hon. the Col. Secretary and the Hon. the Queen’s Printer, | Of the Exchequer brought forward the Indian Bull, which in | mourn his loss. | of shies aff led He orc ete ie cheering earnest so many with no success whatever, to substantiate the several alleged | Some respects resembles the measure introduced by the late | Te ea ee ge ae eee ee ee eer se eee | Cantnesine i oles = aes y, or those gentlemen of my : evils of his budget, and charge them to the account of the Go-| government, and in other essentials appears to be ‘a decided | New “Ady ertisenients had the eee w ms during the last three days, have y) vernmen!. The chief complaints which he preferred against| improvement. The number of the Council, for example, fixed | as ao | avow my political prinatples ta ota ee ae to | 8 , y stating,

ee rere. if > reme »r correc irs in-| i 4 *almerston’s scheme at 8. i >» raise 3; 9 to} : the Government were, if we remember correctly, first, the in-| in Lord Palmerston’s scheme at 8, is to be raised to 18 : 9 to Valuable Property for Sale. | that the views entertained and acted on by the present Goverrn-

of our public roads, of which Mr. Duncan had so particularly complained, he reminded that gentleman that a traveller’s es- timate of them would depend very much upon the season of | the year in which he practically proved them; and,as Mr. |

New Advertisements.

| mee io the liberal and independent Electors of the City of AMERICA. | ied, | Charlottetown and Royalty.

On Tuesday, the 13th instant, at 9 o’clock, p.m., ANN, the beloved | ENTLEMEN,—L beg you to accept my thanks for the Wace ae ne Esq , pty rad years. if ready and flattering reception you gave me in the Ten- | 0 Satureay, Eéth inst., at the residence of Donald Mctsaac, Esq.,! perance Hall on W ednesday evening last, when 1 was named as -

~

ase of official salaries, which he said amounted to between | be nominated and 9 to be elected. Of the 9 elective members, | a s : | ment are ee . £4,000 and £5,000 a-year ; secondly, the payment of salaries 4 are to be returned by a constituency interested in Indian | r bey ag by Public Auction, at the Head of St. passed Hay) ee pas poe m3 prey i to needless revenue officers throughout the country ; thirdly, | stock, or having a practical acquaintance with India by), eter’s Bay, on W EDNESDAY, the 28th day of April | hntione ee fall os - 8, when, at a public Liberal the great expense of public printing ; and lastly, the increase | residence ; the 5 remaining members are to be returned by the instant, at ee of it 0 clock, forenoon, by ire of @) OF a Hetaes. A _ .: a = and strength of impost duties. ‘To the charges beought against the Govern- | Parliamentary constituencies of London, Liverpool, Manches- | POW?! of a Bill of Sale, vested in me by Mary Cook and John ; at » Gentlemen, I need hardly

ment by this speaker, the Hon. Col. Secretary also replied d:-|

ter, Glasgow, and Belfast. This change cannot fail to greatly

rectly, fully aud triumphantly. The hon. gentieman, with | popularise the new scheme, which was approved of by Lord | well-known property lately owned and oceupied by the afore-

respect to official salaries, shewed that Mr. Beer, in his state- | ment, had merely doubled their gross amount, for he supposed | Mr. Beer would allow the propriety of omitting the salaries of the Judges, whose appointments he could not surely regard as political ones. The bon. gentieman next stated, that although, | for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Reciprocity | Treaty with the Governmeat of the United States, the number | of excise officers has been increased ; yet, as the salaries have}

been reduced from their former amount under the old system, | written by M. Pyot and others, advocating the assassination |

(£40 each,) to £15 each, the expense to the country has been scarcely, li at all, increased ; and, as respects Mr. David Law- | son, of Covehead, who had been so invidiously pointed out as

Palmerston, and likely to become law.

Mr. Spooner gave notice that on ‘Tuesday, the 20th April, he should move for a committee of the whole house to consider the grant to Maynooth.

Leave was granted to bring in a bill to legalize marriage with a deceased wife’s sister by 43 majority.

A Polish bookseller in London, named Teborewski, had been arrested, charged with publishing a pamphlet, recently

of Napoleon. A very fine screw steamer, named the Noyascotian, has been launched at Dunbarton. She is 2,200 tons register, and is

}said Mary Cook and John Cook, consisting of 100 acres of

| Cook, and duly executed the 12th day of duly, 1856, that jadd that, agreeing as I do with the general principles of Re-

sponsible Government, as carried out in this Island, I solicit your suffrages +‘ unconditionally’? — attached positively to

| LAND, with « good and commodious building thereon erected. | P°'t#er person nor party, considering my ‘present position —

This property is so well known for its capabilities for agricul- | tural or mercantile pursuits, that further information is deemed /unnecessary. Terms and further particulars made kaown at ‘time of sale. RONALD McDONALD.

| St. Peter’s, April 19, 1858.

St. Poter’s Mills for Salo.

RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS! T AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of July next,

on the premises, (if not previously disposed of by private

| as your zndependent brother elector—a proud one, indeed, com- _ pared to that of a shackled or dependent representative.

| Awaiting, Gentlemen and Fellow-Citizens, with the utmost confidence, the final issue of the glorious straggle before us— the victory of legitimate and constitutional liberty over an effete and well-nigh-vanquished Toryism—and in which, in accordance with your wish, I am to be honored by the position of a leader, I remain, with much respect,

Your obedient servant,

April 17, 1858. STEPHEN SWABEY.

“ ——— —) é doing nothing in return for his salary, he is, said the hon.| the property of the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company,—|sale,) the aboye well known Mills and Farm, Dwelling-house, To the Electors of Charlottetown and Royalty. : gentleman, collector for the two neighbouring harbours of Coye- | one of their splendid line of steamers intended to ply between | Barn, &e., consisting of Flour Mill, Oat Mill with three pairs | ENTLEMEN,—Haying been nominated at a public 4 head and Tracadie ; and although he may scarcely collect any | Liverpool and Canada. ce stones, Barley Mill and Carding Mill, recently fitted up and | meeting, very numerously attended, at the Temperance ariount of impost duty at all, he is fully entitled to his salary A deputation from the shipping ports waited upon the| nearly ready to work; the Kiln is new. This valuable pro-| Hall, on Wednesday evening last, as a Candidate for the re- 3 on account of the duties d scharged by him, in the entering and | President of the Board of Trade on Friday for the purpose of| perty, having one of the best streams and being a very superior | presentation of Charlottetown and Royalty in the next general clearing of vessels which enter those harbours, for the purpose | inducing the government to limit the liability of shipowners | mill site, is so well known that further description is unneces-f Assewbly, I desire to convey my thanks for the honour thus of takin on board, and carrying away agricultural produce, | in the case of loss of passengers. Mr. Graves, of Liverpool, | sary. Also, on the premises, 1,000 SAW LOGS, intended, and to state that L shall use my utmost exertions tu i

In reply to Mr. Beer’s captious remarks concerning the salary | Stated that they did not want to be relieved from liability in _ Also, a distinet Mill-dam and Mill (formerly used as a Card- | merit the confidence thereby reposed in me. : paid to the Road Correspondent, the Hon. Colonial Secretary loss, but to have it defined so that the shipowner might protect} ing Mill) will be sold. The whole property consists of I remain, Gentlemen, said- that the transacting of the road service business by the | himself from loss by insurance. Mr. Henley spoke doubtfully | 200 acres, including 50 acres of fine hardwood land. , , Your obedient Servant, Treasurer in his office, having been found almost impracticable, of the success of a bill to effect the objects of the deputation, The greater part of the purchase money may remain for a Cnarlottetown, April 19, 1858. , JOHN RIGG. (as, from his experience, te doubted not the Hon. Mr. Long-| but would give consideration to them. : ag period of nine years, payabi@an instalments, according to the “To eas prion ov sun Exanniee worth would freely testify,) it had_been found necessary to set | _ Lady Inglis, and 106 passengers from India, arrived at/ terms of the Land Purchase Act. Further particulars and by IR,—T had supposed that Big Archy would haye taken the : apart a separate office, and to appoint a distinct officer, for the Southampton on the 26th March, in the Columbia. | terms of sale mace known on application to George Beer and | advice of his elder brother, the Monitor man, and quietly ; transaction of that branch of the public business ; and, as it The Patriotic Fund, we learn from the report of the com- | Theophilus DesBrisay, Esquires, Charlottetown, or to the sub- , 3

appeared the Legislative Council had thought it right, under the Tory rule, to appoint an Assistant to their Clerk, (which they had done in the person of Mr. Morpeth at asalary of £100 a year,) the present Government, instead of seeking to cance! that new office, thought it best totake advantage of the arrange- ment, by adding to its duties those of the Road Correspondent, without increasing the salary ; and thus the duties of the Road Correspondent and those of the Assistant Clerk of the Legis- lative Counc)! are now discharged by one individual for the same salary which was given to Mr. Morpeth for the perform- ance of the latter only. As tothe oft-repeated, and as oft-dis- proved assertions, which Mr. Beer has just repeated, concerning what is called the unwarrantable amount annually expended on printing, I do not, said the Hon. Colonial Secretary, feel myself called wpon to say much, as the Hon. the Queen’s Printer is present. and wil!, no doubt, answer for himself. I will just, however, say, with respect to it, that [ have, more than once, compared the charges of the present Queen’s Printer with those of Mr. Hlaszard, when he held the office, and | have found, in many instances, that those of Mr. Whelan are 20 per cent under similar ones in Mr. Haszard’s accounts,

The Hon. E. Whelan, in a long speech, delivered in his usual free and eloquent style, showed that the increased ex- penditure in his department is not caused by any increase in the charges made on account of 11; but solely by the greater amount of public printing, caused by the greatly altered and improved atate of the country. The hon. gentleman’s speech is deserving of particular notice, as, almost in detail, he showed the amazing increase in the amount of business, in nearly every department of the public service, which, in the present pro- gressive state of the Colony, under responsible government, has taken piece ; but want of time and space preciudes our award- ing to his speech the full and favorable notice which is so justly due to it.

Benjamin Davies and Frederick Brecken, Esquires, each ad- dresssed the meeting with much ability ; but for the same reason we are withheld from offering any remarks or comments upon

missioners, now amounts to the large sum of a million and a half,®-an effort on the part of the nation which is worthy of the highest praise. The statistics show that 3156 soldiers’ widows haye been relieved, in connection with whom are 3840 children, and 166 orphans who have lost both parents. The number of officers’ widows who haye claims on the funds is 122, their children 217, and orphans who have lost both parents 12.

Lord Stanley has given an interview to a deputation from the Aborigines’ Protection Society, who laid before him their objections to the proposals made by Mr. Labouchere for the future government of the Hudson’s Bay territories, by which the company’s monopoly of the fur trade is sought to be main- tained. Lord Stanly was cautious, as men in his position are necessarily compelled to be. He stated, after listening to the depujation, that he could make no declaration of ministerial policy on the subject, because the reply of the government of Canada to Mr. Labouchere’s proposals had not yet been received.

It is certain that Marshall Pelissier, who commanded the French forces in the Crimea, is to be the successor of M. de Persigny as the representative of the Emperor in London.

Watt, the engineer of the Cagliari, has been set at liberty by the King of Naples. He arrived at Dover on Thursday. Parks, we now learn, has been liberated on bail, and is at present living with the British Consul at Naples.

The News of the World contains a long and particular account of the wreck of the steamer Ava, on the coast of Ceylon, having left Caleutta for Suez on the morning of the 10th of February. On board of her were lady Inglis, the wife of the General late commanding at Lucknow, and her three children; General Mitchell, bound for Bombay ; Colonel Greathed, the hero of the Delhi flying column ; Capt. James, and many other ladies and gentlemen, lately besieged at Lucknow. No lives were lost, all having been landed safely in the boats. Those of the passengers belonging to the Luek- now garrison had arrived in Calcutta unp@sessed of anything in the world; they had been fitted out by the Relief Fund in

scriber on the premises, St. Peter’s Mills, April 19, 1858.

THOMAS ROPER. Ex. Gaz. & Isl. Horticultural Society. (Under the patronege of Lady Daly.). YHE postponed annual meeting of this Society will take place on TUESDAY, the 4th day of May ensuing, at

the Temperance Hall, at the hour of 7 o'clock p. m., for the election of office bearers for the ensuing year, and other general business of the Society. John Lawson, Esq., Q. C., has kindly consented to deliver, at the same time, a Lecture on the Science of Horticulture, and subjects therewith conneet- ed, at which the public are respectfully invited to attend.

Entrance free. A collection will be taken at the time in aid of the funds of the Society. By order of the Committee,

Aprill9. Pro & Isl J.P. PALMER, Acting See’y. No. 75. * LLOYD’S

Rezister of British and Foreign Shipping. RULES AND REGULATIONS.

—— Eis hereby given, that in pursuance of Resolutions SS

paused by the Committee, alterations and amendments been made in the

have tules and Regulations of Lloyd's

Register of British and Foreign Shipping as follows, viz :— |

Section 39.—The intermediate dimensions for the seantling , of timbers between the floor heads and the gunwale to be regu ‘lated in proportion to the distance from the two points. | Should the timber and space be increased, the siding of the {timbers to be inereased in proportion. Whenever ships are built with double floors, thick strakes (see Table B) must be | worked inside, to extend from the lower part of the short floor | bead chocks to the upper part of the long floor head chocks, pand be werl bolted through and clenched, with one bult at the head of each long and short arm of floors, and at the heel o/ leach first and second foothook which come vu won them, from the | foremast extending a distance aft equal to three-fifths of th

pocket the affront; but I find his unfortunate propensity must he gratified at all hazards, and he again figures as a corres pou- dent in the paper of which he professes to be the editor, and reasserts his former barefaced falsehood ; but still fails to pro- duce one corroborating proof ; and as Archy belongs to a class who, when they do happen to speak the truth, are not to be believed, he must of course expect to be treated as one of that class. Archy seems to regret having made an apology to me on a@ former vecasion, and now tries to get out of it by denying the correctness of ny quotations. The only difference may be in the spelling; and it is not my fault if Arehy eannot spell the simplest words in the English language correctly : that is more the fault of his early training, and is a proof ‘of his na- tural stupidity. Archy gravely informs the public that he has never yes been absent from his native land. No one to look at him would think he had; and that Archy has not left his country is more the misfortune of that country; and I am sure if ever he does, it will be for his country’s good. Archy declares that he does not regret certain errors into which he bas fallen in his public life, although by their commission he admits that his career has been sealed. Well, all I can say is, that this is a fresh proof that he is growing more hardened in his sins. If, as Archy says, he did not enjoy the loaves and fishes of office hy virtue of a humiliating apology, it is a proof that the Hon. the Commissioner of Public Lands had no more confidence in him after making it than before, and his sudden exit—I had almost said ignominious dismissal—from the Land Office goes far to show that Archy’s besetting sins are not con- | fined to one particularline. The Editor winds up his precious letter by declaring, as all quacks do, that his extracts are real ,genuine. ‘The most genuine extract I ever knew him to make | was in the month of last November, when he extracted from |my pocket some £27 in exchange for a note of band, which jaiterwards turn d out to bea forgery. Those curions to know

-| further of the matter, are referred, by permission, to Mr. John

| Andrew Macdonald, of this city. If Archy wishes any further /extracts, | would refer him to a certain affidavit on file in the

i a ery on laa

ah Sh ttn SW oil on. Bs

AN eR RNR Ee Sn mS Sm

. * the ship + in such cases the limber strakes need not bo\ >! preme Court, where his name figures extensively, and to their speeches. Calcutta ; and the resources thus obtained were gone. ey ate rite Pee ne era enetene, fo rae On Le Oy which he has never yet replied. Tn tukting leave of the Editor

Stephen Swabey, and John Rigg, Esquires, were severally ees ! Section 45.—The following has been added to this Rule, | % the Journal, I beg to remind him that there are times when y proposed as Candidates for the representation of the City ; the LATEST FROM INDIA. viz:—‘* The breadth of the wales im every case is to be rezu- forbearance st mh he a virtue, and that for this castigation former gentleman by the Hon. E. Whelan, and ihe latter by TELEGRAPH TO THE “ TIMES.” lated as ander, viz :— © \ he has to thank bis own impudenee, or, if he prefer it, bis na- ' Jobn ‘Trenaman, Esq. ; and these gentlemen, each for himself, oe ce : When the extreme length of the ship, measured from the | tural infirmity. ; Yours truly, : ; briefiv returned thanks for the honor done them by the Liberal! Matra, March 23, Half-past 8, Night. — The Enuxine fore part of the stem to ‘the afters part of the stern-post, on | Charlottetown, April 19. P. G. CLARK, party ; end assured them, that, shonld they be returned to the arrived an hour ago from Alexandria, bringing the Calcutta | the range of upper deck, is six times her depth of hold (and | ~ The Stud Horso CHESNUT DANDY. : Assembly through their exertions in their favour, it would be|/ and China mails, and leaves to-night for Marseilles, whence | unders) the wales are to be in breadth 3 in. to every fuot of | XO BES TI ha * at aa o . i their constant aim to sustain and advance the enlightened policy | the Vectis arrived with the outward mails on the night of | the depth of hold. ) bE ay fa s — hi vee or woe which so eminently distinguished them both in the Legislature | the Otst, and left for Alexandria early next morning. | When the extreme length of the ship is eight times her | the iaticahe af dah hale Hekibibeias vidlog shen ccoupald i oe the close of the meeting the Chairman twice put The Malabar arrived from Southampton and left for | cane ae th ae Phone we ee eT ere | and Between 16 and 17 hands high. Got by * Mountaineer.” .

r siose eC g pairms : ‘ Luot ¢ © Geptt mold, } . Es . : k

the nuestion on the candidates, in pairs, separately proposed Alexandria on the 21st. j ; : Wen this arta length of the ship is ten times her depth | A credit of six months will be given on approved n te. | in opposition to eacii other ; first endeavoring to ascertain by Phe Australian mnasia, per W ye, arrived on the 20th from of hold (and above,) the wales are to be in breadth 4 in. to ic April 19 ie wih J.C. TRAY naa tadicihd ? Ayes and Noes, and then, by a show of hands, whether the Li | Marseilles, and on the 21st, per Tamar, from Southampton, every foot of the depth of hold. |, ee ae ee ee eee beral or the Tory candidates had a majority of supporters in the | which carried same on to Alexandria on the same morning. And other intermediate dimensions in these proportions. Purchasers look here. Hall; but so equally or so perplexingly did they appear to be The Caradoc, with the Siamese Ambassadors, left for SecTION 62,—So far as it relates to ships, the length of | Freehold Property, good Husiness Stand for Sale divided, that he was obliged to acknowledge that he could not} Alexandria on the 20th. which exceeds five times their breadth, has been amended as | rEXO } Pul Se aah ie ae i say whicl of the two parties bad the majority, adding that that It is reported that the squadron under Lord Lyons will | follows :—_ oa ere oe Bas ee 1 _— Bae eh wage J awgeees of : could be ascertained only at the bustings ; but he doubted not leave fi ‘aise on the LOth of Anril Ships built in the British North American Colonies, and all s oe ee, OE a eg Soe coon aes, at that in the end the old members would be the successful can- | ‘*V° 'OF @ Cruise on the ee ships the frames of which are composed of fir, of G00 tons and 12 o'clock, on the premises now in the occupation of Mr. :

didates.

The conduct of T. H. Haviland, Esq., in the chair, was all that it ought to have been—characterized throughout by impartiality, firmness and propriety—and the thanks of tne meeting, oa mo- tion of the Hon. Colonial Secretary (Mr. Coles), were voted to him by ecclamation.— Com.

-:

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

We give in our present No. the first part of the debate which occurred in the House of Assembly on the report of the Special Committee on the subject of the Public Accounts ; and in our next issue we trust we shall be able to give the remainder of it—when we shall take occasion to notice and refute the falsehoods and misrepresentations which the Tory party are now labouring to circulate against the Government, with the view of making political capital for themselves at the approaching general election. Their efforts in this direction will be entirely futile. The people of this Island are not so stupid as to be imposed upon by the outrageous falsehoods of a few unprincipled Tories, and the leaders of the Liberal party want neither activity nor ability enough to expose the cheat.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.*

We acknowledge the receipt of the following correspond- ence :—'‘ George T. Haszard,” in reply to “ Anti-Humbug,” which appeared in our last issue. this letter in our next issue, but we shall take oceasion to state the whole truth of the subject involved, which Mr. Haszard has not done.

“ Nova” will appear in our next.

“ A Member of the Church of England,” “ A. B.,” “ Aj Teacher's Friend,” and « ©, O. O.” on the Freedom of the! Hillsborough, will also appear in our next.

ne emit

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

EXCHANGE ROOMS, : CuarLorretown, April 17, 9 p.m.

Steamer Africa arrived at New York this forenoon.

India Loan nearly all taken at 98.

Bullion in the Bank of England decreased £105,600.

Consols closed at 96%. Discounts unchanged.

Atlantic Cable being rapidly taken on board the Niagara and | Agamemnon ; will be complete and on board about 10th May.

Relations with France and Switzerland unsatisfactory.

New measures of public safety organized at Naples.

Leviathan said to be for sale, in her present incomplete con- dition. Breadstuffs unchanged. Provisions more active.

Sugar declined 6d. to 1s. Tea considerably declined.

Other markets generally unchanged.

We will cheerfully publish }

| Native Infantry, three regiments of European Cavalry, three

The Euxine has brought the following, which ought to have reached via Corfu this morning, the Austrian steamer having arrived there at midnight yesterday :-—

“ AvexanprrA, March 19.—Calcutta and China mails leave to-day with intelligence from Calcutta, February 25; Madras, Feb. 23; Ceylon, March —; Hong Kong, eb. 15; Canton, Feb. 15. Canton was quiet.

‘** America and Russia had joined the alliance, and a course of common action had been agreed upon.

“The four representatives were about to proceed to a rendezvous at Shanghai.

“Trade had re-opened at Canton, and tlhe site of the new

‘factories had been marked out.

“The Chinese authorities receive the duties.

“ The 70th Sepoy Regiment had arrived, and was quartered within the walls of Canton.

* No other reinforcements had arrived.

“ The army had crossed the Ganges at Cawnpore to besiege Lucknow on the 11th.

** Cannonade expected to open on the 22d February.

“ Colonel M‘Causland, with 1000 men, defeated Rohileund mutineers, 4000 strong, near Moradabad, on the 10th of February. The enemy fled across the river. Ten Europeans were killed.

“General Inglis defeated the Gwalior mutineers near Gaipee on the 4th February.

« Jung Buahadoor, waiting for boats, had not crossed the Gogra on the 19th of February.

“ Hope Grant’s column in Oude cleared the left bank of the Ganges and destroyed the stronghold of the enemy, who fled northward.

“The Agra convoy of women are close to our camp ; all well.

‘Fresh attack on Alumbagh on the 21st, reported by Outram.”

INDIA-HOUSE TELEGRAM.

from H. Bendon, Esq., Secretary to the Government of India, to the Hon. the Secret Committee.

Catccurra, February 22.—The Governor-General assumed the goverament of the Northwestern Provinces, on the 9th instant, and Mr. Grant has returned to the Presidency and resumed his seat in Council. ;

The Commander-in-Chief, with his foree, consisting of fifteen regiments European Infantry, three regiments of

regiments and detachments of two other regiments of Native Cavalry, with eight heavy guns and mortars, and sixty three field-pieces, has crossed the river, and is in progress for

R. Hynpwan & Co.

upwards, and all ships (wherever built), the length of which

| (measured from the fore part of the stem to the after part of | Brick Store of Duncan, Mason & Co.

| the stern poston the range of upper deck), shall exceed five | time# their extreme breadth, shall have diagonal iron plates | closely inserted either outside or inside the frame. If placed

outside, the said plates to extend from the upper side of upper |

tier of beams to the lower part of chocks at first foothook heads amidship, and to the same pc rpendicular height forward and aft, measured from the lower part of the keel; and if placed inside, the plates are to extend from the upper side of

Whether placed outside or inside, the sizes of the plates not | to be less than as follows, viz:— In ships of 100 tons and under 200 tons 34 by 7-16 inch. |

of 200 “ 400 «6 4 8

e 400 ce FOO 4 se

4

5 }

— =e

~

=

at

‘e 700 66 1000 «< "*

“ 1000 - 1500 * 5 b

“ 1500 and above 54 by 3

and to be fastened with bolts, one at each alternate timber if | outside, and one at each timber if inside, not less in diameter | than the sizes given Mr ** through butt bolts’? in Table D. The number of plates to be in proportion of not less than one pair to every twelve feet of the ship's entire length taken as above, but not to be more than eight feet asunder measured /on a square ; the said plates are to be placed diagonally, at an | | angle of not less than 45 degrees, their lower ends pointing to | ‘the after end of the keel in the after body, and to the fore | lend of the keel in the fore body, four pairs crossing each | {other amidship. | All such ships to have shelves and waterways to each tier 'of beams each equal in contents to the transyerse sectional jarea of the beams of their respective decks at their ends ; each of the said shelves and waterways to be bolted through the |

, @ sc

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ese “ES or hm

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| hi

outside planking at every tiraber, with bolts cf the size given in Table D ; likewise the shifts of inside and planking not to! be less than six feet, unless there be a strake wrought between them, and then a distanee of five feet will be allowed. / Hemlock timber, of good quality, will be allowed to be used for the following parts in ships of Four Years’ grade, viz :— Floors. First, second, and third foothooks and top-timbers. Beams, hooks, and knees. Planking, inside. and will be entered in the Table A accordingly. The Committee have also approved of a drawing, showing | the direction of the iron plates on frames prescribed by the | Rules Sections 39 and 62, and the iron knees and riders) prescribed by the Rules Section 62. Copies of the drawing may be had on application at this office, or to the Surveyors. By order of the Committee, GEORGE B. SEYFANG, Secretary. 2, White Lion Court, Cornhill, London, E. C., Mareh 18, | 1858. By order, ‘ : CITARLES R. COKER.

Lucknow.

April 19. 3i Lloyd’s Surveyor.

; ‘har m. April 19. 1858 /upper tier of beams to the lower part of chocks at floor heads. | Ch wrlottetown, April 19, Ii ~

\ dames Carroll, situate in Dorchester-street, and opposite the It consists of two tenements, the largest of which has a shop, parlour, bed-room and kitchen on the first floor, four comfortable bed-ro. ms on the second floor, and a good roomly attic on the third floor. The other tenement is sub-leased vt £16 per annum. The unexpired lease of the whole is 19 years, and subject toa ground rent of 425 per annum. For further particulars apply to J. C. Travers, Auctioneer, or on the premises to JAMES CARROLL.

Jour.

Potatoes. eo a few Thousand Bushels of

POTATOES

IMMEDIATELY. Peake’s Wharf, April 19. Sw

TO LET, FENWO FRONT ROOMS over the Subseriber’s Sale Room, very suitable for Attorneys’ Offices, or the whole of the DWELLING HOUSE at present occupied by him. Possession given on the First day of May next. WILLIAM DODD. Queen Square, April 19.

T. B. TREMAIN.

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Charlottetown Gas Light Company. J OTICE is hereby given that the General Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Company’s Office, on TUESDAY, 4th day of May next, to receive the Report of the Directors, to declare a Dividend, and for general business. The Chair will be taken precisely at 11 o’eclock. By Order of the Board, April 19, 1858 WM. MURPHY, Sec’y.

Notice. VAXIIE celebrated Entire Horse **COZUR DE LION” will

leave the subscriber's premises on MONDAY, the 26th instant, and will pass through St. Eleanor’s, Townshend’y Corner, Barbara W eit, [ndian River, Malpeque and New Lon-

'don, from thence to head of North River, and return by |(rapaud, Tryon and Bedeque, continuing said rcute every

fortnight during the season.

t= Terms made known on application to Edward Har-

rington, Groom. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Miscouche, Lot 17, April 19, 1857.

Caution. HEREBY caution all persons from cutting down timber or otherwise trespassing on the property of the late John

Arthur Compton, Esq., of Chatham, Kent, England, situate in

| Lot 17, otherwise they will be prosecuted according to law.

And all those indebted for rent or arrears of rent, unless im-

mediate payment be made, legal proceedings will be taken

without further notice. MARIA ANN ROTCHFORD. Charlottetown, April 19, 1858. ow

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