'4. 11’ .

.. 'r V- Si

.3" ‘ ‘e {focusequence of

t r

would have sunk that of the inceudi ' \ rout, and Egypt wbuld be freed.” arms or Bey PAsis, Saturday. afternoon, Oct. 17.-—Considerable uneasiness prevails at the aspect 0f aﬁ'airs, both home and foreign. Public conﬁdence has received 8. severe check-by the fresh attack on the King’s life, and‘ the. rise '11]. public securities, attributed to the diminution of the apprehensions of war abroad,

has again been affected by the gloomy prospect of

‘convu sioii at home.

Fate of Prince Louis N'apoleom—Thc prince’s trial had. terminated iii his condemnation to perpetual banishment, and imprisonment in a Fortress. His associates were to be banished for various periods from 2 to 20 years.

Emmi—The latest Ofﬁcial information from C011- stantinople states, that the Sultan had deposed

Mebemet Ali and nominated Izzet Meliemet Pacha

to the Pachalic of Egypt. Orders had been receiv-

ed at Alexandria, from the ministers in Constanti- nople ot the Four Powers to their consular agents

there, to strike their ﬂags and quit the country,

‘lench was carried into effect on the 23d September. I‘he l’acha had given leave to all the Turkish oﬂ'i- icers '“110 pleased to do so, to leave Egypt; and a conSIderable number availed themselves of the

permission.

The Pacha, on receiving the news of his deposi—

. at which he de- clared that nothing was left for him but an appeal to

Ttion, assembled a grand council,

the sabre.

. Tm: EAST.——Tl]e news from the east is interest- ing. The British had taken two other towns on the coast of Syria, after some ﬁghting, but at compara- tively small expenditure of blood—The Syrians hailed the attacking party as their friends, when opportunity permitted them to do so.—Egypt is inenaced, and it would appear that the Sultan entertains views of the complete deposition of This France has protested against, as one ofthe exigencies which would cause her to take .active measures, and England intimated that it was not a step contemplated by her, so that we cannot

Mehemet.

understand the apparent movement.

MORE Finns—An attempt had been made to ﬁre VVoolwich Dockyard, the most important naval arse- nal in Great Britain, being the absolute Vitals Ofthat branch of the maritime service, and the only Govern- Every effort was made by the authorities to stiﬂe its being made public and to the zealous exertions of the dockyard police, is the prevention of its disastrous results to be attributed. Althouin all persons are prohibited from visiting the naval depots, yet it is said that two foreigners were seen wandering at their own leizure, in the open face of day light, about that vast emporium of war. The Admiralty, alter the farce of an investigation at Devonport, and a second act of the some three at Sheerness, have sapiently come to the conclusion that the ﬁres originated in spontaneous combustion! No doubt it was the cause of the ﬁre kindled at Woolwich, according to their policy—however the The London Standard concludes an article on the sub- ject with the remark——~“ Our own belief is, that these tires have originated with foreigners, and have been perpetrated at their instigation, by people connected with the Royal yards; desperate men, whose evil passions have been provoked by the shameful treat-

ment steamer depot.

two ﬁrst ﬁres were, in one sense, spontaneous.

inent they have received from the Admiralty.”

.9 Destructive Fire had taken place at Manchester, and at the last accounts was still raging: the Police had to call to their assistance the 10th Infantry, to The value of the property which has been destroyed, and that in jeopardy, is immense. So extensive a ﬁre, it is said, has not taken place in Manchaster within the memory of The establishments in imminent danger on Sunday evening, 18th October, were Heewood‘s Bank, 'I‘helwall’s, the extensive silver- smitlis, the Lord Hill public house, and other smal- Tliose then destroyed were, the warehouses of Reass and Kling, Shawcross &. 00., C. A. II. Mitchell, Willoughby SL 00., Messrs. Chon- ley, Messrs. Goodier & CO., Fullers, the auctioneers, .and about 12 warehouses then on ﬁre.

Another Fire had occurred at Soutliwark, destroy- ing an immense deal of property; the confusion was .so great, that it Was impossible to ascertain the ex-

keep back the mob.

its inhabitants.

ler buildings.

tent of the loss.

FIRE AGAIN.~—-A ﬁre broke out on the farming establishment of the Right Hon. the Earl of Liver- pool, about two miles from London. The loss is .said to amount to upwards of three thousand pounds.

ACCIDENTS.——Tlle railway train from Southampton, was run into by the luggage train, the latter arriying earlier, and the former later than their usual time. Above twenty of the passengers were severely in- jured, some, it was feared, dangerously, and one

female was killed on the spot. .

DEFENSIVE PREPAnA'rIOIvs.—A commissii was to place Sheerness in a more and for a site to erect additional fortiﬁcations, the admiralty house, which afew cars since cost $538,000, Will

lately sent down, . efﬁcient state of defence against an enemy;

require to be pulled own.

The Alfred and Vernon frigates, laid up in ordi-

, had been ordered to be brought forward: also

the Formidable, of the some $126 as the Monarch, Which is nearly completed, and the London of 92

The Court Martial on. Capt. Reynolds—The on (id at the United Service Clubs is understood to be, that the gallant ofﬁcer will be condemned to the loss .ol but attended by a strong recom- mendation on account of previous circumstances.—

his commission,

Mornin Herald.

burised but not dangerously injured.

The Countess of Leicester was thrown from her horse, and metvwitli a compound fracture of her 1e".

1

'ITHE ‘©@1L©ESE.AEA ElEIBAEhLDo H MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1840.

The English Mail received at Halifax by the

' ' ' did not. aoket Bntanma, on the lst inst. ' swam harlottetown until yesterday mornin , which

' lication ‘Leen the means of delaying our pu . this morning. For the news, which is Impor- ilnt, we refer to our extracts.

\

Patriot says, ' I ' l ted to the rank ofB3shop, by gmgnmgpgopal Methodist Society—St. p “(M B.) Observer.

_'_..——

Tmﬁauams.—The Yarmouth Register states

that the “ﬁshermen have met with very unequ

success this season.

mm: aw number have more that»?

ﬁr.’)

u- eqsenoes—Boaton paper-

a

rancis Burdett is conﬁned to his yoom in a titll from his horse—be lS much

' to THODIS’!‘ Bisrior iN CANADA—The Toron Ml it is rumoured that the Rev. Egerton

'Of the Mackerel ﬁshermen, a

' a - some have done mine made good voyagriaiized but a little

h to pay their outﬁts, and others

IIALIFAX, NOVEMBER 4th.

Representatives forth _ _ r . 6 Town and County of Halifax commenced 011 the 30th inst.

THE ELECTION of

The Candidates for the Count are—Beamis - doch, Esq., who was proposedy by T. Boggs},1 Hon. Joseph Howe, who was proposed by Mr: Conrad West; and Wm. Annand, Esq., who was proposed by Mr. A. Reid. For the Town—Alexr. ISeith, Esq. who was proposed by J. E. Fairbanks Esq.; James M‘Nab, Esq., who was proposed by Hugh Bell, Esq., and Thomas Forrester, Esq., who was proposed by Mr. J osepli Jennings.

State of the Poll at 2 o’clock, on Wednesday last. FOR THE COUNTY: . Joseph Howe .

William Annand . . . . . I. 32% Beamish Murdoch . . . . 69 FOR THE TOWNSHIP:

James M‘N ab . . . . . 80 Thomas Forrester . . . . 65 Alexander Keith . . 54

Among the documents ordered to be printed by the BoiisebfAssembly, those which have reference to the negotiations which were entered into for the pur— chase ot Lonnox Island, on belialfof the Indians, will we have no doubt, prove interesting to many of 011; readers, and we have accordingly devoted a lame space ofour piesent number to their publication. It i: almost needless to say, that the House declined purchasing the Island at the exorbitant price therein demanded for it.

. PA ssENn ERS. In the \Villiam Bromhnni, for Plymouth—Mrs. Smardon and two children, Miss Mary Biuiis, and Master James Gardiner. In the Cape Breton, from Pictou, on Wednesday—Rev. John Macdonnld, Captain Baldwin, Mr. Essen; Mrs. Smith Miss Davis. ’

In_the Britannia, from Liverpool, at Halifax—Reverend John Macnityrc.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETO WN. ENTERED : Schooner Nancy, Kenny, Pictou; pickled Fish.

Congress. Cameron, def; do.

Jessie, M‘Donald, Miramichi; do.

l’quza, Hall, London; Goods.

Mayﬂower, \Veatberbe, Miramichi; Ballast.

Brothers, Turnbull, Halifax; Goods.

Abcoua, Praught, do.; do.

Brigantine Swan, Lair-zed, do.; do. CLEAnEn : Schooner Mar aret, Morris, Halifax; 1000 bus. Potatoes, 50 do. Oats, '0.

Olive Branch, Beers, Miramichi; 0 bls. Pork, 45 do. Oatmeal, n300 do. ickled Fish.

Uniacke, fiaudris, Halifax; 1000 bus. Potatoes, 300do. Bar- ley, 700 do. Oats, 8 tabs Butter, 18 cwt. Oatmeal.

Elpcrance,Vigncau, do.; 800 bus. Potatoes, 100 do. Tur- nips. ,

Camilla. Johnston, Miramichi; 165 bls. Apples, 23 bls. Cider, 500 lbs. Cheese, 40 bls. Pickled Fish.

Henrietta, Kennedy, Newfoundland; 4000 bus. Potatoes, 100 do. Oats, 300 do. 'l‘uriiips, 3 do. Carrots, 1000 feet Hardwood Plank.

Mayﬂower, \Veatherbc, Arichat ; 400 bus. Potatoes.

Cousins, M‘Rae, Halifax; 800 bus. Outs, 400 do. Potatoes.

Caroline, Bassett, Bridgewater; Timber, Deals, doc—by James Yco.

Reform, Hewett, Halifax;

0 bls. Pork, 1100 bus. Potatoes, 50 bls. Pickled Fish. - ,

Suiled on the lst inst. the William Bromham, Barralt, for Plymouth. . On the same day, the Governor Reid, for Bermuda.

ﬂaimcbw, A ﬁne barque, called the China, about 400 tons burthen, on the 29th ult. from the shipyard of Angus Macdonald, Esq. Cardigan River. \

. Marriott,

At Halifax, on the 24th ultimo, by the Rev. John Lauchlan, Mr. John English, Editor and Pro rietor of the Acadian Recorder, to Miss Margaret Carrol , both of that town. ‘

At Pictou, on,27th ult., by the Rev. J. McKinlay,G. A. Blanchard, Esq., Barrister at Law, to Jane, second daughter ot'tlie late Rev. James Robson.

At St. John, N. B., on the 28m ult., by the Rev. W. Temple, the Rev. Stephen Bamford, to Abigail, eldest daughter of Mr. Abdiel Kirk, Musical Professor.

mlc‘a, .

At Montreal, on the 15th ult., Mr. James Hockiu, formerly ofDevonshirc, England, and lately from Pictuu, aged '38 years. I .

At GovernmentHouse, Halifax, on Monday morning, after a short illness, Edward Ross, Esq., Private Secretary to His Excellency Lord Falkland. I _ '

Yesterday morning, after a lingering illness, Mr. I‘ho- mns Nelson, third son of Samuel Nelson, Esq., aged 30 years.

POST OFFICE, HALIFAX, 4th November, 1840. The Mail for England,‘ by the BRITANNIA, will be closed on Thursday, the 3d day ofDecember, next, at 12 o’clock.

THE MORNING HERALD, and Commercial Advertiser,

Tin—WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, published in Halifax, Nova Scotiu, at 15s.'per annum, includ-

ing postage—payable half-yearly in advance. The Subscriber, having been appointed AGENT for the above Paper, informs the public that he Will receive Subscrip- tions, orders for advertising, &c., at Mr. D. WIL§0N 5 Shop, Richmond Street, where specimens of the paper

may be seen' GEORGE r. COOPER. Charlottetown, Nov. 6. 1840. ‘

THE COLONIAL HERALD.

(Nth: ﬁrms.) THE Publishers of the COLONIAL HERALD,

‘ ndin to enlar e and otherwise im rove their Newsliiziier ugt the corimeucement of_ the New Year, respectfully request, that ALL PERsoNs indebted to them will immediately settle their respectiye accounts, in order that they may be enabled satisfactorily to meet 'the creased and, otherwise, ruinous expenses which _wi necessaril be incurred in carrying their intentions into effect. ’I’hey also beg leave gratefplly to acknowledge the very liberal support they have hitherto received from the public generally, and respectfully soliCIt a gontinu- ance of that support, hoping, by their unweurie atten- tion to the ublic interest, and tieindcpenden‘ce oftheir political principles, to give incrensmg satisfaction. ‘

The NEW SERIES of the COLONIAL HERALD, a - though it will contain a much greater quanuty at; mottler than the old or present Series, Will be publisfe_ on he sum runs as the latter, Vim—Fifteen Shillings per annumﬂ’. E. Island currency, payable half yearly m_ advance. In every case where these terms are not com]-

lied with, the paper will necessarily be discontinue . The price ofthe pa er being so low,and the circa anon, when com ared With that of the generalityOOf'News- opera in t a neighbouring Colonies, so ver lgnutedmit is absolutely necessary that this iule shoul e rigi y edgiighlnt:intending to'irubscribe for the New, Sergei of the Herald, on immediately paying ope yiar s so scrilp tion in advance, will be,_ supplied With no remainiig Numbers of the current year gratis; and any personvm the country or elsewhere Willing to act as Aglents,S\Ub- be supplied with one copy gratis, fpr ever u e: mam scribers the may procure, and fort e regu ﬁpibyie of whose subscriptions they Will become respo .

Charlottetown, Nov. 2, 1840, a

ing to the Estate ofthe lnte Honorable William Towns-

I'AI-I. SUPPLY

. 0F FASHIONABLE WINTER GOODS, By the Schooner Huzu, from. London.

THE Subscriber has received 201 PACKAGES of BRITISH MERCHANDIZE, comprising a

VERY EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT 0F GOODS,

suitable to the season, which having been selected by himselfin the early part of September last, he feels con- ﬁdent will give satisfaction; and being content with a moderate proﬁt, HE CAN sELL LOWER THAN ANY BEFORE OFFERED In THE MARKET, for ready money only.

Store, in the old place, opposite the Hon. George Dalrymple's, Richmond Street and Queen Square.

BENJ. DAVIES. Nov. 5tli,1840.-

UST RECEIVED, and for Sale by the Subscriber— . 14 Tons assorted IRON, 2000 Busliels SALT. ' 100 Barrels prime Nova Scotia HERRIJV‘GS. D. WILSON.

24lh October, 1840.

200

Queen Street, 3lst Oct. 1840.

FOR SALE. Sides SOLE LEATHER, of a supe- rior quality, cheap for cash. JOHN DAVIS,jun.

I R 0 N. ON SALE 'by the Subscriber, Twenty-nine

Tons assorted Iron. '

BENJ. DAVIES. Glh Nov., 1840.

O

Queen Street, 12th June, 1840.

LONDON PORTER. N E Hundred Dozen of prime London PORTER, for Sale by the Subscriber, JOHN DAVIS.~

HORSE-POIVER 1 FOR SALE.

HE Subscriber has for sale, on reasonable

terms, a single Horse-power, made by Mr. S.

Bovyer, applicable to various purposes. It operates

on the same principle as Mr. Braddock's celebrated

Horsepower, lately imported from the United States, and

will thrash from 60 __to 100 bushels of grain in 12 hours. \

C. C. DAVISON.

TAILORING BUSINESS. ’ RCHIBALD MACLEOD begs leave, mos

respectfull ,to inform the InliabitnntsofCharlotte-

town, and the Is and in general, that he has commenced the above business, in the House at the Corner of Prince and Fitz Roy Streets, opposite Colonel Holland's pre- mises, and near the residence of the Hon. T. H. Havi- land, and trusts, by the moderation of his charges, and ossiduity and attention, to merit a share of public patron- age. ‘

Orders from the country punctually attended to.

November 0th, l840.

JOURNEYDIEN, &c. WANTED. TWO Steady Journeymen SHOEMAKEns a're

wanted immediatel b the Subscriber, to whom constant employment an li eral wages will be given. also, ' Two steady LADS, from 14 to 16 years of age, as APPRENTICES to the Boot. and Shoemaking Business.

Apply to , JOHN I’IDWELL. Prince Street, 6th Nov. 1840.

FEW LAmusEas, desirous of situations for Twelve Months, at.Pugwash and River Philip, in Nova Scotia, may hear something to their advantage by immediate application at the ofﬁce ofthe Colonial Herald. Charlottetown, 4th Nov. 1840.

“7 HEREAS my husband, Roger D. Westa-

way, has notiﬁed the public, that his family have been in the habit of contracting debts without his per- mission, and further cautioning the public against giving his family credit: Now, asit may be thought, by those unacquainted with me or our children, that we contract debts as he slates,I consider itmy duty to state, that we are not in the habit ofcontracting any debts which he is called on to pay, other than perhaps some triﬂing neces- saries Which I niny procure for the use of himselfand family, and that it was quite unnecessary for him to give caution to the public, as neither I or our children Will defraud the public by taking property on credit without the means of paying for it.

' DAMARIS W. \VESTAWAY. St. Andrew's Point, 2d Nov.,1840.

‘N? H E R. E A S my lndented Apprentice,

Nelson Spratt, has lately deserted from my ser- vice—All persons are hereby cautioned against employ- ing or harbouring the said Apprentice, under pain of

prosecution . . MARTIN DOG H ERTY. Charlottetown, 91]] Oct. , 1840.

EVERAL "STRAY GEESE have been on the

Subscriber’s premises for about two months. The owner is requested to call for them as soon as possible. . ‘ JACOB DOCKENDORFF.

York River, 7th Nov. 1840.

CAUTION.

LL Persons are hereby cautioned against cutting or carrying away Timber, or Wood of any description, from that part ofTownship No. 43, belong.

bend, deceased, if they wish to avoid law and low

costs. CHARLES WORRELL, Mortgages in possession.

CAUTION T0 LUMBERERS.

ALL Persons found trespassmg upon any of the Estates 'of the Right Honorable the Earl of SELKIRK, in this Island, by cutting timber, or other- wise, will be prosecuted With the utmost rigour: oftlie Law. Tenants requiring Timber for Farm Buildings, &c. must apply toihe subscriber.

W. DOUSE, Land Agent.

TEN .POUNDS PREMIUM.

HE Committee of the Charlottetown Tem- perance Society offer the above Premium for the bestEssay on the Trafﬁc in Ardent Spirits, as bearing upon the Physical, Moral and Civil. Interests of this Colony—such Essay to be the production ofn member of n Temperance Society within this Island, and delivered

in Charlottetown on or before the 15th December next. The Judges appointed are—Rev. J. \Vaddell, Rev. L. C. Jenkins, and Daniel Hodgson, ESq. Manuscripts to be addressed (if by mail, post paid) to the Rev. J. Weddell, accompanied by a sealed note, containing the writer’s addressvwhicli will be opened onl ' in the,ca_se of that to which the prize is awarded. nsuccesslul competitors may have their manuscripts returned to any

address which they may please to appoint.

» ‘J. B. COOPER, ~ Secretaries &

W. NELIS, E Treasurers.

17th 02L, 1840. . BLANK Bills of Exchange, Charter Parties,

Seaman’s Articles, Bills of Lading, Manifests, Powers of Attorney, Court Subpoenas, Apprentices' Indenturcs, a variet of Mn istrates‘ Blanks, 6w. {0 sale at the Ofﬁce of t 9 Col l Horahl

AUCTION.

AT BEDEQUE.

HE Subscriber will Sell by Auction, on Mon- day, the 9th November next,‘and following days, the whole of his STOCK IN TRADE, comprising .4 well-selected assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Saddlery, and a variety of other articles, too numerous to mention. ALSO, Several sets of blacksmiths' tools, complete; two sixty- gallon iron boilers, together with sundry materials, well worthy the attention ofsbipbuilders and others. FSale to commence each day, at 11 o’clock, forenoon,

until the whole is disposed of. JOSEPH POPE. Bedcque, Oct.23, 1840. '

Mr. POPE intending to be absent from this Island during the ensuing Winter, requests all persons having any demands against him to present the same for payment, and begs to notify all those who are indebted to him, that iftheir several accounts are not discharged or satisfactorily settled on or before the 20th November next, all accounts remaining then unpaid will be handed over to his Attorney for collection, without distinction.

MOB“ 373$ VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES.

HESE Medicines are indebted for their name to their manifest and sensible action in mi fying the springs and channels oflife, and enduingt em with renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred cer- tiﬁed cases which have been made public, and in almost every species of disease to which the human frame is liable, the happy effects ofMoffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bitters have been gratefully and publicly acknowledged by all persons beneﬁted, and who were previously unacquainted Willi the beautifully(philosophical prinCI- ples upon which they are compoun ed, and upon which they consequently act.

' ‘he Life Medicines recommend themselves in diseases of every form and description. The ﬁrst operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels the various impurities and crudities constantly settlin around them; and to remove the hardened fieces Whic i collectlin the couvolulions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse thesetand leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costive~ trees, with all‘its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists, Who examine the human bowels after death: and hence the prejudice of these well in- formed men against quaek medicines—or medicines pre- pared and heralded to the public by ignorant persons. The second effect of the Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidne s and the bladder, and by this means, the liver and [lie lungs, the healthful action ofwhicli entirely depends upon the regularity ofthc urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red colour from the agency of the liver and the lungs, before it passes into the heart, being thus puriﬁed by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the ystcm, and triumphantly mounts the bupner of health in the blooming cheek.

Motl'at's Vegetable Life Medicines have been the- roughly tested, nnd pronounced a sovereign remedy fbr Dyspepsia, Flutulency, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and Headache, Restlessness, Ill- lempcr, Anxiety, Langour and Melancholy, Costiveness, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Fevers of all kinds, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies of all kinds,‘ Gravel, Worms, Asthma

and Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers, lnvetcrate Sores,

Scorbutic Eru tions and Bad Complexion, Eruptive complaints, suﬁow, cloudy and other disagreeable com-

lexions, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, common Colds and

nﬂuenza, and various other com laints which aﬁlict the human frame.‘ In Fever and gee, particulai'l , the Life Medicines have been most eminently success ul—sp much so, that in the Fever and Agua Districts, Physici- ans almost universally prescribe them.

All that Mr. Moﬂ'at requires of his patients is, to be particular in taking the Life Medicines triclly according to the directions. It is not by a Newspaper notice, or by any thing that he himself may say in their ﬂivor, that he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by the results of; a

fair trial. J. B. COOPER 6:. Co. Sole Agentsfor Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown, July 30, 1840.

TRAYED from the Subscriber’s about ten days since, a light bay MAR , 5 years old, both hind feet white, as high’u the fetlock, a small tar in her forehead, a singular indentation in the fore- head, caused by her having been struck there by a horse. She was purchased from Mr. M. Dalton, Lot Seven, and is supposed to have gone Westward. Any person giv- ing information, by letter or otherwise, where she may

be found, will be rewarded for their trouble.

JOHN HU'PCHINSON. Crapaud, Oct. 301b, 1840.

British and North American

ROYAL MAIL

STEAM amps, Of 1200 Tons burthen and 440 Horse Power each. Under Contract Willi the “ Lords of the Admiralty."

FOR BOSTON, CARRYING HER MAJESTY’S MAILS, AND PASSENGEBS T0 HALIFAX.

BRITANNIA, Captain HENRY Woonnurr;

AcAniA, do. ROBERT MILLER; CALEDONIA, ‘do. RicuAim CLELAND. COLUMBIA, do.

HE ACADIA will leave Boston on Tuesday the 1st, and Halifax on VVedtfssday the 3d ofSep- tember, for Liverpool, G. B. \ . The above Vessels will be despatched from Liver- pool as follows :——July 4th, August 4th, September 4th and 19th, October 4th and 19th, November 4th, Decem- ber 4th. And will leave Boston, calling at Halifax, from whence the vessels will sail on the 3d August, 3d September, 3d and 1811: October, 3d and 18th November, and 3d December—1840. I Passage—including Provisions, Wine and Steward a fee—to Halifax, 35 guineas; to Boston, 39 guineps. From Boston and Halifax to Liverplool, 125 dollars, I‘II- cluding Steward’s fee. From alifiix to Boston, ~20 dollars. For passage, apply to

Halifax, August 19, 1840.

S. CUNARD do Go.

'Packet between Georgetown and Pictou. THE Packet Schooner RAMBLER

will leave Geor etown for Epicumn Wed- '

nesday in each was during the apason,imme_~ diately after the arrival of the Mail rom Charlottetown, and will leave Pictou, on its return to Georgetown, on the following Monday, after the arrival of the Mail from

Halifax. Q FARES.

Cabin Passengers, 7s. 6d. each. Steerage do. 5s. - I Children above three years, and under 1.4 years of age—half price. Children under 3 years of age—free, Goods at the rate of 9d. at barrel bulk, ‘Horsesnnd Cattle, 75. 6 . each. May 30th, 1840.

remises, ,

3 1

is