ay

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

The English Mail arrived here on Friday morning last in the Steamer Westmorland. We take the following extracts from our latest files.

ee

THE WAR IN INDIA.

SIEGE OF KOTAM—FLIGHT OF THE REBELS LADEN WITH SPOIL.

We have received our file of newspapers from Bombay to With the fall of Kotah and Jhansi, the)

the 24th April. war in Rajpootana may be said to have ended ; but great dis- appointment is felt on all hands that the rebel garrison of the former city has been permitted to escape. Kotah is situated on the eastern bank of the Chumbul, Gen. Roberts’ foree ap- proaching it from the western or opposite side, the Rajah, still friendly to us, remaining besieged by his own troops in that part of the city which rests upon the river, and was im- mediate! y in front of our force. After an ineffectual cannon- ade of the mutineers’ position from our side, the artillery was crossed over into the city itself, where our troops were sepa- rated ouly by a wall aud thirty yards of ground from the enemy's works. During the ensuing days a crushing fire was kept.up upon his position at these close quarters, and on the morning of the 30th two assaulting columns were formed by the 72d Highlanders and the 95th Foot. The terrible line of fire and steel carried all before it, and the columns urged their way through the city, the rebels contesting foot by foot of the ground, until forced at the poiut of the bayonet through the gutes into the open plain beyond. And now, when thorongh|y disorganised, the rebel mass, 4,000 strong, might have been cut to pieces in an hour, had our cavalry force on their flank (1,200 sabres strong) been launched at them, but it was allowed to retreat without molestation across the open country, laden with the spoil of the entire city, said to amount to between one and two millions sterling. The rebels were driven out of the city at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the 30th March, and the pursuit was not commenced until 4 clock in the afternoon of the Ist of April—fifty-two clear hours sturt being given to these scoundrels. General Roberts is believed to be one of the best officers of the Bombay army, and in view of the rebel escapes from Awah, Dhar, Tal Be wt, C rsindaree, and last of all, Kotah, it is difficult not to suppose that the hands of our commanders are tied by seeret instructions from the State. The danger of sparing these men, if it really be designed is of such magnitude, that it could not well be exaggerated; and we are looking with consideralile interest for General Roberts’ despatch, which may possibly cast some light upon the matter. The casual-

| life of Capt. Bedford, of the 37th.

THE

unsuccessful agatast ibe numbers of the enemy, and cost the After this check the little force remained quiet within its mntrenchment, constructed during

‘the former outbreak by Mr. Venables, an indigo planter, fairly | Supplied with provisions, and knowing they could hold their

own till relieved. The first party toreach them was commanded by Lord Mark Kerr, with a wing of the 13:h Light Iofantry, a troop of the Bays, and two 6-poundez guns, escorting a convoy of more than 300 waggons. Leaving Benares on the 2d of this meoath, Lord Mark Keer arrived on the Sih within ten mi'es of Azuoghur, when he found that bis farther advance would be disputed on the following day. In his front lay a body of rebels, estimated at upwards of 3,000 strong, composed mainly of mutineers of the old Dinapore regiments—7th, 8th, and 40 h, commanded by a subadar of the last-named corps. ‘hey were skilfully disposed along the high banks of the road and in the graves that bordered it, and i particular held a small village with such determination that ten hours’ hard fighting wae required to capture it. The whole of the liue column was hotly engaged, the baggage guard no less than the rest, the long string of waygopa tempting the enemy’s attack. Ip reinforcing the rear guard, and driving off the enemy at the polat of the bayonet, Capt. Wilson Jones, of the 13h, fell mortally wounded. In all some 43 of the force were struck, seven fatally, but the ewemy’s dead lay thickly over the ground, at the village especially, and ke drew off in a'l directions, so that by 3 o’clock in the afiernoou the eonvoy, scarcely damaged, entered the extrenchinent. Nive days later came Lugard, and the siege was at en end.

Mruisrentat Cuances.—It is said that Lord Stanley will succeed Lord Elienborough as President of the Board of Con- trol. Mr, Baillie is said to have resigned, but we have not beard that his successor has been named. Sir EK. Bulwer Lytton is likely to sueceed Lord Stanley as Col. Secretary, and rumour speaks of his being made a Peer, in case any doubt should exist as to his re-election for Hertfordshire.

To tue Eprror or tue Examiner.

Stn,-—Hitherto I have been a sileut observer of the con- trove sy between Mr. Kenny, Head Master of the Central Academy, and his Reverend antagonists of the Protector ; and although often inclined to pen a few lines on the subject, yet L was prevented from doing so by being preoccupied with other important matters. However, on reading the com- munication in the Protector, signed “ Kyes,” (if Eyes had a little more brains, perhaps his jucubrations would never have appeared in print), and the editorial remarks thereon, I resolved to write a few remarks about the matter.

The Protector men hitherto complained that the Academy is falling into disrepute, and that the incompetency of Mr. Kenny is the radical cause; but now they have discovered

ties in the sieg: and assault of the place are about 100) that © the country is groaning under his educational dictator-

killed and wounded.

NY

Amongst the former we regret to fiad ship.”

‘The reasons for these complaints or accusations exist

tie names of Capt. Bainbridge, of the 23d Native Light} only in the disordered imagivations of the conductors of the

[ifantry, and Capt. Bazalgette, of Her Majesy's Yoth! Sanctified

K giment; Lieut. C. Hancock, of the Bombay Engineers, Kotah on April 15, of lock-jaw. tuted fur inquiriug into the conduct of the Rajah, who is asserted to have remained true to his engagemeuts to our-

selves throughout, and to have sustained a siege at the hands

of his own troops fur the last six mouths,

FALL UF JUANSI,

The fall of the city on the 31 instant, one of the atrongest an| wesliivest in fadie, to Sir Hugh Rose’s furee, was briefly chromcle! by us in our last advices. A very different faite awaited the garrison of this place to that which betel the Korah wu'ineers, and although the Jezebel calling herself the Ranee of the cy contrived 'o elude the soldiery, ner troups have been nearly ex ermiuated. ‘The lowest account of the slain makes them 5000 in number, whilst our eurrespondent asserts that eight thousead bodies were found in the pulace and town alone. The enemy seem io have fought desperately, and our loss in the assault was cons: quevtly severe, amounting to four hundred killed and wounded. he following letter describes the assauli sud capture of the place:—* At two u’cluck p. in. on the 3d, one was awoke with the word * assault immediately ;’ pleasan’, wasn't? We were to storus in three places. At the right attack by (he 34 Europeans with scaling ladders—at the left attack, a party was to s orm the breach; and 350 men of the 8bth and 25h Native fofantry, unter Major Siusrt of the turmer, to escalade at another part of the town. The ligh company of the 86th went first, then 100 of the 25h Nitive Jafan'ry, under Lieuteniot Peawick, and then two reserves of 75 wea from each. This party got quietly within 350 yards of the wall (:bout 23 feet high} just before daylight, and on the siznal being given, away they went. We advanced rapidly until withia a huudred and fifty yards of the town, when Majo: Stuart roared out, * Now, lads, for an trish yell ;’ and such « yeil was given as wou!d frighten the devil. A terrible fire was upened on us, and when we got close to the wall, stinkpots, rockets, and red-hot balls came down on us in showers, and a good many casualties took place. We managed ty place the Jidders, an! up them rushed Dertnell, 8th; Fowler, 86th: Sewell, Bib; Webber, Royal Engineers; Syuart, 86:h; followed by the men. Darinell was the first man up, and received four severe sword cuts) Fowler shot one or two of his opp wents and snved his life, bul he will lose the uae of his left hand. Afier some hard figh ing we gained the wa!!l, the party attacking at the breach aod hiving got in there without witch resistance, Comtag to oir assisiance. We all went on dogether clearing the town, when wesuidenly got under fire of the fort, fron wine we retired, losing three men killed, and Deroy, Sewell, and [lulroyd, all of the 86h, wounded, and Many wen severe'y wounded. Sewell was very badly hit, but young Jerowe and a man named Barnes, of the 86h, carried fim off at the risk of their lives. We managed totake upa position io a street, and here poor dear Sack was killed, tending a wounded man. Meantime oid Lowth, as brave a man as ever lived, had attacked and gtined the Palace. Here Turnbull, of the Artillery, was killed. and a number of our men bluwn up by @ magezine—seven had died. 1 went with 100 wen to clear a part of the town iis house fighting was no

yoke, but we killed upwards of 200 of the enemy. All are ful! | : of the praise of the 86th, and richly they deserve it, for no men | now different. «caeld haye behaved better. They have lost one officer and | twelve men killed, and six officers and sixty men wounded, all

‘but seven severely, and t fear the deaths will be many. ‘To aur great delight on the morning of the 5h, we found the -2aemy had bulied from the Fort, for had they not done so we ewould not Lave got ip fur tea years. It is the strongest p!ace ii ever saw. Dartnell deserves the Victoria Cross, and I hope he’ll get it. Our loss is at the best 400 killed and wounded Among the officers : -—

K:rurp —Lieut-Col. Turnbull, Bombay Artillery ; Cupt. St. Cia, Hyderabad Contingent ; Dr. Siack, 86th Regt.; Lieut. Dick, Bombay Engineers; Lieut. Meikiejohn, ditto; Lieut. Park, 24th Native Infantry.

Wovspeo.—Capt. Clark, Hyderabad Contingent, very eeverely ; Capt. Darby, 86h, very severely ; Lieut. Lewis, 86h, very Severely ; Lieut. Duartnell, 86th, very severely ; Lieut. Sewe'l, 86h, very severely: Lieut. Hoiroyd, 86:h (attached), severely; E wign Fowler, 86th, severely ; Lieut. Fox, Madras Engineers, very severely ; Lieut. Prendergast, Madras KEogineers, very sevorely ; Lieut. Simpson, 23rd Bombay Native [nfaatry, very severely; Dr. Cruokshank, Bombay Army, and wounded.

The Rance is said to have joined the Gwalior rebels and the Nena at Calpee, and our last advices state that Sir Hugh Rose Ws preparing to receive an attack from them at Jhansi, which city, itis seid, they are resolved to re-capture, or to die in the attempt. We can hardly believe the rumour, but should it prove well founded, the advance of the rebels wiil anticipate the overthrow which they would otherwise have sustained upon the banks of the Jumna.

THE RELIEF OF aZimGnuR. To relieve Azimyhue Sir Edward Lugard started from

A @o,ussion was insti-

very severely ; and sume more—about 21 killed |

Press. Had Mr. Kenny been a Protestant,

| probably a word would never kave been written against him why Was wounded by an explesion of gunpowder, died at!

in the Protector ; but he happens to be a Catholic, and con- sequently he must be sacrificed to the bigoted, fanatical,

calumniating, intolerant, persecuting, ynckaritable, and un- |

curistian spirit that pervades the articles of that peace- destroying journal, I believe tat the Academy has now been established about

; thirty years, and Mr. Kenuy is the only Catholic that ever

held a professorship in that institution. The professors of the Academy were fer mavy years exclusive'y Protestant; and, if L mistake not, among the number was a minister; and yet { never heard one word of complaint from the Catholics, who had equally as good a right to have teachers of their own religion as Protesiants. Low different has been the conduct of the fanatics connveeied with that intolerant and mischievous paper, the Protector. Let the politico-religious parsons of the Sanctified Press write what they may, the intelligent Protestants of this Island cleazly perceive that Mr. Kenny’s unpardonable fault in the eyes of the Protector is his being a Catholic. Mr. Kenny has been in the Academy some thirteeu or fourteen years, aud he has performed his duty therein ably, honourably, conscientiously, aud impartially. fle has always been at his post. and bis conduct towards his pupils, and towads those with whom he has had business within bis professional sphere, has been at al] times gentle manly aud obliging. IL venture to assert that every sensible Protestant on the Island that knows Mr. Kenny, and every one that has not imported with his person, from the Old Country or from Nova Seotia, sectarian prejudices, would most willingly corroborate what I have stated with regard to Mr. Kenny’s official conduct. Ln fact, every Protestant that ever I heard speak of Mr. Kenny, spoke of him with respect!

Mr. Kenny has been attacked in the columns of the Pro- tector, by thuse styling themselyes Ministers of the Gospel, in a style of language that would disgrace a chimney-sweep. To some of those productions be has replied in a dignified and masterly manner; others of them he has treated with that silent contempt that they so well merited. With regard to the competency of Mr. Kenny, no person but a fool ora koave will for a momeni deny that he is fully competent to conduct the institution at the head of which he is placed. The present state of the Academy, when every thing is taken into consideration, compares favourably with the state in which it was when most flourishing, (in the time of Mr. Humphreys, as 13 supposed by some.) Mr. Humphreys was certainly a talented man; but, in my opinion, Mr. Cundall and Mr. Kenny have done much more for the good of education than he did. Iu the Academy about twelve years ago, boys who actually could not commit to paper a half-dozen of ideas in decent English, were studying Logic and Philosophy ; and those that were learning Latin Hexameters and Greek Lambies, were perhaps little better. This was very much like beginning the difice at the top and building downwards. The case is The foundation is Jaid fist, and bence the superstructure will likely be solid. The English language being the most useful, is first learned; and then if the pupil is to continue his course for several years, Latin and Greck is commenced. Had this course been pursued with regard to *« Eyes,” perhaps it would have been for his advantage. If I remember rightly, Mr. Kenny, in a letter last spring, successfully defended the course of instruction pursued in the Academy, and therefore it is needless for me to go over all the same ground again. not very fur advanced in the Latin Authors the last exami- nation, that certainly is not Mr. Kenny’s fault. It would be unreasonable to expect boys studying Latin for nine or ten months to be able to read Horace or Juvenal. Mr. Kenny is not to be blamed if parents do not wish to contisue their

children at the Academy long enough to receive a classical I am not altogether unacquainted with Mr. | Kenny’s capabilities, and 1 have no dou but that he knows |

education. both Latin and Greek much better than all the editors of the

Protector put together. I will now

examination.

Lucknow on the 29:h of March. By a flank movement across} Mr. Kenny’s pupils. This regulation existed when Mr,

the little stream on which the town 1s built, Lugard turned the enemy's position, and, with the slight loss of one officer and - men killed (the officer’s name is not given, but he belonged to dhe

force free. ‘This was on the 15th. The place had been invested

Since the 26:h, four daya after Col. Milaan had returned thither

from his action with

Kover Singh, near Atrowleea, on the 21st. On the 27:h

10:h Foo:), discowfited the enemy and set the lit:le Enylish |

a sortie wes made by the garrison, which wus

Cundall was Liead Master and Secretary of the Board, and

it gave uuiversal satisfaction, until * Kyes” thought proper establishing a Court of Kuquiry to investigate che landlords’ | to expose himself to the derision of all sensible men by his | Splenstic communication of the 29th ult., in which, speaking

of some of Mr. Kenny’s-pupils, hg uses such select phrases as

“ whose upstart ytion, Central Academy inso'ence and ' ' meee tu etnies : ithea stated that he was a Libera], would go for a Court of

total disregard to all politeness, and J presume justice.”

-~

If the s‘udents at the Academy were |

roceed to consider the communication, the | reading of which induced me to begin this letter. It appears that it has been the practice at the Academy, for many years past, to subject the candidates who intend to present them- | selves before the Board of Education to a preliminary , 4 as 0 Que of the most trust-worthy of the senior North America, crossing the Strait of Northumberland to Lot pupils often gives out the dictation, and the sheet on which 7, all the while descanting on ihe beauty of the countries: the dictation has been written by the candidate is given to. one of the members of the Board, without being corrected by | the * amiable urchins,” as “ yes” is pleased to call some of

EXAMINER.

It may he well to ask who this “ Eyes” is that has thus Enquiry,

a heavy tax on the wearers of “ moustaches.”

thrust himself on public notice. If common report is true,

_he is uo other than a certain braggart who lately came out

from Scotland, and has exposed himself to the contempt of all who know him, by his boasting of knowing siz or seven languages. I suppose that when he came out to America, he thought that we were half barbarians here; but, like his countryman, John Murdoch Stark, he kag been sorely dis- appointed. He has found that, notwithstanding his being a great linguist in his own estimation, be has made himeclf, from his ignorance of English, the Janghing stock of Mr. Kenny’s urchins.

If [ have not been misinformed, this prodigy was expelled from his boarding-house last spring on account of his not

ing too fastidious with regard to cleanliness. If his exterior faults were the worst feature of his character, I might here pass them unnoticed ; but it appears that he hae been unfortunately infected with the interior turpitude of his relative 5,” viz: that abominable vice of telling lies. This is evident from the fact that this disappointed candidate, after the preliminary examination at the Academy last week, reported throggh the city that the dictation was given out froma Popish prayer-book. This lie resembles that of « 5,” about the Bible, so much that few men would hesitate a moment in recognizing their authors as¥$rothers-in-law. His communication in the Protector is also full to overflowing with lies. Poor “Eyes” has learned that howeyer his knowledge of languages may qualify bim to hold forth on the ubominations of Popery, and to become @ great guz when corrected with the Protector, yet something more is required to be a common district teacher in P. E. L.

Will the editor of the Protector have the kindoess to let the public know whether my partial description of * ives” is correct, or whether the communication above that signature is a fabrication of his own, made to order ?

Had [ seen this week's Protector before late to-day, the above very hurriedly written remarks would appear ia better order. L am, dear Sir, your very humble servant,

June 5, 1858. FAIR PLAY,

*-_<-o+

To tux Epivoe or tHE Examiner.

Sir, —I feel called upon to reply to an article in the Islan- der of the 28:h ult., over the signature of ** Duncan Maclean,” on the Survey of the Worrel] Estate, wherein that gentleman endeavours to show that the Colonial Secretary was not jus- tified in his statement relative thereto in March last. I am much surprised that Mr. Maclean should have changed his opinion since our last interview, he having then given me, in bis own hand-writing, his calculation of the area of that Es- tate, which agreed with my report to the Government, as near as may be, as he admits ; buat states, as bis opinion, the only evidence admissable is my Field Book, which I refused, not for reasons supposed by Mr, Maclean, but, considering as the plans were delineated from actual survey, they were all that could be required for the calculation of the area of the same. I was bound on oath te make a correet return to the Government of the area of that Estate within two years after the purchase, which L personally ascertained to be close upon three thousand acres minus of the quantity stated by the vendors of it, after deductiag the area of bays and roads. |

| feel confident that I am too well known to be suspected of so

base an act as to make a false return. No, Sir. On the

aveuracy of that return my professional character stands or

falls. JUSEPL BALL. Charlottetown, June 7, 1858.

—_—eoe + -—--~

To rue Epiror ov tHe Examiner.

Sin,—TI intended to have forwarded fur publication in your next issue, a report of a public meeting which was held at Rollo Bay Cross Roads on the 31st ultimo; but as I did not succeed it having it ready by to-morrow’s mail. I have thought proper to send this note for insertion, so that the results of the meeting may be known throughout the District as soon us possible,

Mr. Cooper was proposed and seconded. but no division took place. Mr. Fiyun resigned in favour of Mr. Beaton. A division was then called on Mr. B.'s nomination, which showed that a majoricy of those present were willing to sup- port him. A division also took place on Mr. Knight’s nomi- uation, but only a few persous appeare | in opposition.

June 4, 1858, THE SECRETARY.

P.8.—Since the meeting wiis held I have heard that Mr. Cooper has declined contesting the clection. 8.

wt 2

« =

To tue Eprror or tue Examrver.

Str,—To shew you the tyrannical dispo-ition of the Tories of this Island, both in the city and country, | refer you to Charlottetown jail. There are at present ten debtors, all committed to jail by Tories. Search the rooms there, and you will not find oue debtor imprisoved by a Liberal. A few days ago a man was sent to jail for a sum very little over two pounds, the amount of an account for provisions purchased during the past hard winter. ‘The tcars were in his eyes when he came in. Ie stated that he was obliged to take the only 9d. that was in the house, which statement was satis- factorily corroborated by his wife the following merving. He stated also that he was quite willing to pay the amount if he was able, and begged for a little time. and not to bring his wife and family to starvation; but, Tory like, his creidtor was inexorable, and would not let him out without the money. The following day a friend of his from the country, hearing of his imprisonment, came and relieved him. During the time of his imprisonmeat, the sum of' three shillings and ten- pence was made up in the jail, to keep his wife and family from starving. These are facts which, if required, can at any time be proven by reference to those who are in the jail.

Liberals and Tories, be aware of those who would crush you, if it was in their power; and [ would say, with the last Monitor, put the question at the hustings, “ Are you or are you not in favour of imprisonment for debt ?”

May 21, 1858, A RELEASED DEBTOR.

4 a->

PUBLIC MEETING AT LOT 7. A meeting of the electors of Lot 7 was held at Mr. Mich’) Daltou’s school-house, on the 29th May, at 5$ p.m., for the purpose of choosing a fit person from this end of the second

electoral district of Prince County as a candidate for the en-!

suing election. Mr. J. McNeill was called to the chair. In April last, Mr. Robert Uordon canvassed the district, and it was generally understood that either he or Mr. H. McWilliam was to be the candidate, they haviag agreed that one should resign in favor of the other ere the election. Mr. MeWilliam, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Gregg, when partly through the district, found he would not be supported, and he resigned in Mr. Gregg’s favor, thus breaking faith with Mr. Gordon. At the meeting Mr. Gregg declared that it was useless for Mr. Gordon to oppose Aim, as the voters had promised to suppo:t no other. Iu his speech he commenced at Patagoniag went on uutil he came out at the [sthmus of Panama, then through

lying between Cape Horn and tne West Point of this Island, and wousd up by exclaiming against the Queen's Printer’s salary. Mr. Eagene McCarthy followed, anJ spoke in favor of the present Government, pointed out the onercus duties of the different public officers, dwelt long on the propriety of

titles, and concluded by calling on Mr. Gregg to make known to’ the meeting his political views, and required him to pledge himself to sustain the Government as now administered, be- fore he would get the support of the Liberals. Mr. Gregg

EO}

PEL ION ec Plsran

and promised, if returned to the Assembly, to lay Mr. Patrick Connick next addressed the meeting, eulogised the existing Government for the many benefits conferred by it on the country, touched en the Land Question, and moved that, if Mr. Gordon would not be supported, Mr. Eugene McCarthy be put in nomination, which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. McCarthy briefly returned thenke. A delegate was appoint- ed to ascertain if Mr. Gregg’s assertions in reference to the support he would receive from Lots 1], 12 and 13, were to be relied on. Messrs. McNeill, McWilliam, J. Ramsay and Dalton severally addressed the meeting. It was moved that Mr. MeNeill leave the chair and Mr. Jas. Ramsa y be called thereto, and a vote of thanks was awarded the former gen- tleman for his impartial conduct as chairman. The mecting was adjourned at half past ten, when Mr, Gregg’s friends expressed their dissatisfaction af.the indignity offered their champion by disbelieving his statements about his canvassing tour, and insisted that the delegate should not proceed to find out their authenticity. The delegate, however, in two days afterwards, broke the trust reposed in him, by refusing to perform his duty. There isnot the least doubt of the retare of two Liberal candidates for this district.—Com.

iti ~—

ftlarried, By the Rev. Dr. Knox, Pastor of the First Baptiet Church, on the

24th ult., Mr. Ephraim Stewart, to Miss Mary Sutherland, both of Brudenell River.

Died,

On Tuesday, the 25th May Jast, at Andover, Mase., of Measles, after an illness of ten days, Mr. James Saint John Travers, Printer, aged 22 years, thira gon of Mr. John C. Travers, of this city.

At Sackville, N. B.,on the 10th of May last, Mr. John McKay, teaclier, in the 38th year of his age, leaving a wife and one child to mourn ae loss; the deceased was eldestson of Mr. Jumes McKay, St. Peter's Ray. ;

in this City, on Friday, the 4th inst., Mr. John Gibson, merchant, aged 36 years. He has left w wife and oneehild to monrn their irre- parable Joss.

Ov Friday erening,the 28th ultimo, after a iong aud severe illness, E.uLeN, second daughter of Mr. James McWilliaws, Arisuig Mills, iu the 23d year of her age.

On Monday, the 16th ultimo, after a short ilfness, Richard Grogett, Pensioner, late of the Royal Aitillery, aged 64 years.

assengers,

In the Steamer Westmorland. from Shediac to Charlottetown, ou Thursday, the 3d of June,—Frederick Precken, Esq, Ralph Brecken, Esq, and son, Mr Mrs and Miss Heard, Miss A Read, Mrs Lord Mrs Canada, Miss Grum, Dr MeLellan, Rev Mr Stirling, Messrs Cocks, Brown, C McNiven, Crosby, Berrel, F MeNiven, Greyham, Curry, Lord, Johnson, Rubley, Bicrs, Larnett, Dennon, Croswell, Dogherty.

In do, from Picton to Charlottetown, en Friday, Messrs Mackieson, Couley, Heard, McKenna, Hartshorn, Stamper, and Kev A McKuy.

Inthe Bargue Aurora, from Liverpool, on the lt of June, Hon @ R Goodman, Miss Caroline Goodman, Mrs Marvey, son and servant, and Mr Jobn Douse.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

May 28th, Schr Stirling, Landry, Pictou; boards, &e. Velocity, Shaw, Richibuctou; boards. 29th—Glide, Needham, Pictou; coal. Susan, Lang, Halifax; goods. Brigt Louis, Ferria, Lichibucton; boards, &e. 3lst—Schr Alma, McKay, Boston; goods. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; deals. Reward, McIetosh, Halifax; goods. Aurora, Uraw- ford, Richibuctou; deals) Angeline, Babin, Pugwash; limestone.

Juxe Ist—Ploughboy, Robertson, Pictou; coal. Belle, Spragne, Bay Verte; deals. Clipper, Forrest, Halifax; goods. Lively Lass, Robertson, Pictou; coal. 2d—Mount Vernon, Boudroit, St John, N B; salt. Mayflower, Gerrior, do; goods, &c. Ellen, Pentz, Pictou; coal. Cherub, Bears, Tracadie, N B; shingles. Sophia, Blanchard, do; shingles. 3—steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac; tuails and passengers.

CLEARED.

May 28—Brigt Petrel, Clow, New York; produce. Schr Romp, Swain, Kichibuctou; bal, Mary Cutter, Murray, fishing voyage; fishieg stores. 29—Albion, Rielly, do; do. Foam, Malone, Labradur; salt. 31—Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; bal Stirling, Landry, Pictou; do. La Rooka, Davidson, fishing voyage, fishing stores.

Juxe 1—Glide, Needham, Pictou; bal. Angeline, Babin, Shediac; do. Trinidad, Sutherland, fishing voyage, fishing stores, Aurora, Crawford, Miramichi; bal... 2—Hope, McLeod, Halitax; oats, Compages, Kennedy, Shediac; oats. Belle Sprague, Bay Verte; bal, Dart, MeNviil, Richibuctou; geods, 3—Carrie M Rich, Hardy, Boston; produce. Plonghboy, Kobertsin, Pictou; bal.

New Advertiscurents.

Respeciing the public meetings which are to take place in the Third Electoral District of Queen’s County, I protested against them at Mount Stewart Bridge, and I call on my friends not to attend such meetings.

Charlottetown, 7th June, 1858,

_—

R. MOONEY.

To be Sold by Public Auction on the &th

day of July on the Premises,

‘ FREENOLD PROPERTY, thirteen miles from

Charlottetown, the most eligible situation for country business on the Island, situated at Vernon ew River Bridge, Lot 50—where vessels drawing ten feet of water can load at the Bridge—the public road from south side of the Island running close by the shop door. There are on the premises a DWELLING-HOUSE, in good repair, con- taining on the lower floor a Dining-room, Drawing-room, twe Bed-rooms and Kitchen, also a Shop 24 x 20, on the upper floor two Bed-rooms ; a two-story GRANARY 40 x 25, with double fluors ; anew SHOP 48 x 20 ; a Store-house, Stable and Coach- house, and a good Well of water close to the house. For fur- ther particulars apply in Charlottetown to BENJ. DAVIES, Esquire, or ou the premises to the proprietor, Terms Liberal.

BENJAMIN DAVIES, Auctioneer.

June 7, 1858

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Sa ee ; LUMBER FOR SALE. PY Feet Miramichi PINK BOARDS, Nos. 45,00 1, 2,3; 40,090 Pine and Cedar SHINGLES,

1,000 Feet 2 inch Pine and Sprace DEALS, 5,000 do Spruce BOAKDS, 156,000 do 3 x 5 DEALS, [3 To be sold low fur CASH.

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PANAMA HATS. FEW of the above, very superior. Also, LEGHORN, PALM LEAF and other Suwmer HATS in variety, just opened, BLER & SON.

—_——ws

Suno.7,1858. ana? YE as JAMES PURD E. INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING. =

Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. A FEW splendid setts of the above for sale at alow figure. -—ALSO—

Porte-monnaies and ladies’ Money Bags in every style. The patent Crystal Tube Pipe for smoking. Baltic, Mazeppa, Navy and Violet Pipes. Smokers are invited to cal! and see.

June 7, 1858. 3i C. C. VAUX, Queen Street. Patent Windlasses.

UST received on consignment, 20 patent common WINDLASSES,

different sizes, which will be suld cheap for casb.

J. & T. MORRIS.

Queen Street, June 7, 1858. Isl.

- ‘Saddle, Harness, Collar and Trunk-making — ESTABLISH MENT. .

FPNUE subscriber respectfally inumates to the public generally that ke bas commenced business in the above line in the house on the corner of Queen and S)Jiney-streets, near the store cf the Hon. Dauiel Brenan, where he wiil keep for sale a large a’sortment of GIG, CARRIAGE AND CART HARNES?S: SADDLES, BRIDLE3, COLLARS, WHIPS, TKUNKS, &c.

All orders fur any article connected with the trade will be puactuaily

jattended to. He is also prepared to trim Sleighs, Gigs and Carriages

in asuperior style. ‘The subscriber feels confident he ean give satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage, from his having had a long experience in the business both in the Oid Country and in this Tsland. JOUN BOWERS, Charlottetown, June 7, 1858. N. B—A iiberal discount will be allowed to country wholesale

dealers. Zn. cheap for casu only.

Ship Bread. 10 BARRELS Ship, Pilot aad Navy BREAD, for sale SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co. Peake's Buildings, April 26, 1858. 6w

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