e

THE EXAMINER.

«means

a Se

31

Calcutta is more tranquil, and native bankers regaining | THE REGATTA cuntidence. in , 2 a :

The papers say we have seen the worst of it, for there are Came « ” Fhareday and Friday last, and excited very no more regiments to mutiny, except those of Bombay and general interest in the community, Having been informed

Madras, the fidelity of which there is no cause to suspect. —_| that the accounts of the results of the different contests, which

[This intelligence will disappoint none but over-sanguine have been published, are in some respects erroneous, we do not

epeculators who fancied that a mutiny extending eae a feel ourselves justified in transferring them to our columns until whole army could be trampled out in an hour. Mere distance | _ shall be :

; : . assured of their correctness. alone must cause many delays in operations that have to be | the ess. Ono fact, however,

conducted at various points of an extensive country, whose | stands proudly undisputed, viz: that the yaw] « Swow-drift,”’

means fe car tens are frequently deficient, —— ® oe owned and sailed by Robert Barker, Esquire, of Vernon River, most unfit for rapid marches. . All warfare in [India is carried | . :

onutan Grequtns, pauses, In the news now before us there is | °° each day carried her flag proudly in the van of all her com- nothing worse than delay to regret. Delhi still resisted the | petitors. On Thursday the wind was moderate from the W. besieging force under Sir A. Barnard. The revolted Sepoys | S.W., and enabled the wooden sails of the row-boats to propel had, however, been constantly repulsed in the attacks they | : : . ' : : ventured to make outside the walls, and had in some instances | *heir boats as best they might, without the active aid or sustained heavy losses. a a rege one eae = opposition of old Afolus. But on the following day a strong these facts we may conclude that the reinforcements which :

Genesal Barnard expected had not yet arrived, and he was, | breeze from the statawiaed Give promise to the yachtsmen of therefore, unable to invest the city, or even lay siege to it in | ‘a fresh breeze and a flowing sail,’’ and right manfully did

form. When he has troops enough to undertake that operation | one and all set forth to try ‘‘ how the south-west wind doth

we shal] probably hear no more of these sorties. We cannot :

eauahe ~ anata the continued resistance of Delhi is no| Plow-’’ The start for the Club Plate at twelve o’clock was slight cause for anxiety. If that stronghold of the mutineers | one of the finest sights we ever witnessed. The boats got off had been captured, the mutiny itself would, so far as can be | well together, with a strong breeze and strong tide in their now conjectured, become a mere affair of police. The revolted | e . S ( Pee

Sepoys in all other parts of the Presidency have dispersed favour ; and as the gun fired never did a flock of startled sea- pene ot on the country without leaders or organization, and thou they may commit much devastation, would | ” cammediy be Soni aon and extinguished in detail. So long | enndurs apply ee Stree, wae ineve enue ae as Delhi remains in their hands there is still a chance that some pennek Ganmae Oy gale as readily as that of her competitors) = may arise, o some — pours which oo = than did the rivals in the manly contest let loose their canvas. mutiny 4 new and more formidable character. This hazard, | ,, hewdadh; is diminishing daily. The constant ill-success which een ef the boats seal appeared: to

attends the rebels in every encounter with Europeans, must “ Walk the waters like a thing of life, inevitably destroy whatever warlike disposition they might And seemed to dare the elements to strife.” have felt at first, and taughtthem that any permanent opposi- tion to their old masters is utterly hopeless. Our own forces are encouraged by these reiterated proofs of superiority, and by the prospect of speedy reinforcements. ‘The first convoy of the troops stopped in transitu to China reached Calcutta, as |

we learn by these advices, on the 2dof July, and were no doubt | Was the feeling which appeared to animate each of the com-

instantly forwarded to Delhi. The whole number, poyond some detachments from Ceylon, amounts to between 5,000 and | engaged throughout the day. So rough was the weather, and 6,000. When all these have joined, Sir A. Barnard will com-| °° selene ee ia ; mand a force of nearly 10,000 men ; and bygbat time, if not °° ill adapted for the lighter class of row-boats, that two of the before, will feel himself in a condition to give a good account | gigs were swamped, and one of the sail-boats narrowly escaped of the revolted city. It is satisfactory to hear nothing more | the same fate. Fortunately no lives were lost. We shall about suspected conspiracies, and the disaffection of Native | isl ee ae etl

Princes. The addition of a few more names of places where | be happy to furnish our readers with a statement of the result the mutiny has spread, is not a very serious matter. The! of the various races as soon as we can procure one on the localities mentioned are chiefly outlying military stations. }

'

birds spread their white wings more quickly (this, of course,

“‘ Though the strained mast should quiver as a reed, And the rent canvas fluttering strew the gale, Still must I on,”

petitors, and the same spirit was manifested by all actively

accuracy of which we can rely.

THE FRENCH IMPERIAL VISIT TO THE QUEEN OF OUR YOUNGER BROTHER.

ENGLAND,

Vistr ro THe Home Faru.—On Saturday the Emperor and | _ a ne 1 ee vanes the Prince Consort were accompanied by the Empress and the | No. of a new Journal which made its debut on Saturday last. Queen in their excursion over the Home Farm at Osborne. | «+ The People’s Journal,” owned and edited by Archibald i ; ¢ » Pp : 2, : > The Emperor and the Prince walked, the Empress and the | s1.Neill, Esquire, and published by Mr. Thomas Kirwan Queen with the young I’rincesses following in a pony phaeton. | : ' , The object of their visit was to inspect some new agricultural | *‘ cast its bread upon the waters’’ on that day, and from the implements which, by desire of the Prince, had been brougtit | tenor of the prospectus, and the tone and style of the matter on to Osborne from the Agricultural Society’s show at. Salisbury. A field of barley was cut down by a machine in a | : F : very few minutes. All the while the ingpection was going on | nay believe, that after (not) many days it may “ find it again.”’

it contains — both editorial, epistolary and selected — we hope,

Kenneth McKenzie; convicted and fined 10s. or be imprisoned one month ; committed. John Larter, charged with trespass on the Beach in front of Government House—taking sand; dismissed.

25—Thomas MeCabe, charged with trespass on the store of Charles Dempsey, Esq.; no complainant appearing, he was dismissed.

_26—William Burke, seaman, drunk and incapable of taking care of himself; dismissed when sober. William Wilson, for permitting his horse to go at large; convicted and fined 1s. 6d. with costs. George Clark and Michael Conley, drunk and disorderly; convicted and fined 5s. each, with costs, or be imprisoned 48 hours each.

28—Samuel Goddis, Thomas Crake, Terence Murphy and Thomas Pender, charged with assault and battery on David Bethune; no com- plainant appearing they were dismissed. William Brown, charged with assault on William Swabey, jun., Esq ; no complainant appearing he was dismissed.

29—John Basher, for threatening the life of Neil Currie; ordered to find sureties in £40 to keep the peace and be of good behavour for 6 months. Thomas Pender, drunk and incapable of taking care of himself; convicted and fined 2s. 6d. or be imprisoned 24 hours. John Howe, drunk and disorderly; convicted and fined 5s. or be imprisoned 48 hours. Margaret Howe, charged with assault on Thomas Carpenter; parties settled out of court. William Bushe, seaman, charged with stabbing Peter Williams; committed to take his trial at the Supreme Court in January next.

= =

Stlarine Tnielliqence.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Ava. 21—Neptane, Dixon, Arichat; boards. Belle, Sprague, Bay Verte; deals. Str. Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails. Sehr. Mary Ann, Lundry, Canso; barrels, 22—Bee, Oulton, Shemogue; deals. Glide, Anderson, do; do. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; limestone. 24—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac, mails, Schr. Wm. Nelson, Silliker, Bay Verte; deals. Bee, McRae, Port Hood; limestone. Defiance, Odgen, Bay Verte; deals. 25—Curlew, Mattattall, Tat- magouche; boards. Ellen, Pentz, Shediac; deals. 26—Str. West- morland, Evans, Pictou; mails.

CLEARED,

Ava. 21—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails. Ploughboy, Robert. son, do.; bal. Neptune, Dixon, Buctouche; bricks, 22—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac; mails. Schr. Mary Ann, Landry, Tatmagouche; bal. Vine, Campbell, Shemogue; do. Bee, Oulton, do.; do. Mary Ann, Nicholson, Pictou; do. Banshee, Hogan, Bay Verte; do. Charles Weldon, McLean, do; do. Defiance, Odgen, Bay Verte; do. Ree, McRae, Pictou; do. Wm. Nelson, Silliker, Bay Verte; do. 25—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails. Glide, Anderson, Bay Verte; bal. Brig Statesman, Salmond, Plymouth, G@. B.; timber, deals, &c. Brigt. Castalia, McDonald, London; do. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; bal. Combine, Reid, Pictou; do. 26—Str. Westmorland. Evans, Shediac; mails and passengers. Brig Bessie, Welsh, Liverpool; timber, deals, &e.—by ba Welsh. Saranac, Hutchinson, Boston; fish, oil, &e.—by W.B.

ean. Arrivals from hence. Biprrorp, Aug. 11—Idtended. 9th—-Nameless. LiverPooL, Aug. 9—Nimrod. 11th Lady Daly and Surf. Loading, 15th—Isabel, Majestic and Aurora, Buistot, Aug, 9—Saicep Ship Lady Seymour, for Quebee. 10th— Malakoff, for Richmond Bay. Biperorv, Aug. 10—Sailed Ship Atlantic for Quebec. Pitt, Aug. 7—Louisa and Ocean Queen, for Quebec.

Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, AUGUST 29. Provisions, ! Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ h.. 344 @ 6d Partridges, each ... none. Do. by qtr. ¥ b.. 3d @ 5d Turkeys,each.... 48 @7s 6d Mutton, ¥ ....... 3d @ 6d | Fowls,each..... 9d @ 1s 6d Veal, PD evcdcwai. 24d @ 5d) - Fish, aE ae ae 44d @ 6d Codfish, ¥ qtl...... 18s @ 20s Do. (small) ¥ &®.. 7d @ 9d Salmon, ¥ b...... &d Lamb; 7. Oi. ivcdees 3d @ 6d Herrings, ¥ bbl.... 30s @ 40s Butter, ¥ b.... 1s ld @ 1s 3d Mackerel, ¥ doz... 28 @ 38 Do.by tub, ¥ ®.. 1s @ 1s 1d) Lumber,

Cheese, ¥ ....... 3d @ 6d Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s|-

the rain fell heavily, but the Imperial and Royal party were eo intent on the business of their visit that they patiently underwent the inconvenience, and were content to change their dripping clothes for dry habiliments on their return to Osborne.

Piantinc aw Oak anp a Sycamore.—After luncheon the Emperor and Empress went out with the Queen and the Prince Consort on to the lawn and in a conveniently picturesque situation each of their Imperial Majesties planted a tree—the Emperor an oak, and the Empress a sycamore, at the request of her Majesty and his Royal Highness. The Prince Alfred and the Princesses of the Royal family witnessed this pleasant incident.

“Rovat Batt at Osnonve.—In the evening a ball took place in an elegant marquee, built for the occasivn on the lawn, and communicating with the Palace by a canvas corridor. The Emperor and Empress, with the Queen and the Prince Consort, entered the ball room after the guests had assembled and took their seats on a dais. The ball was opened by the Emperor dancing with the Queen, the Em accepting the hand of Prince Albert. The Emperor shetwerds waltzed with the Queen, and the tall was brought to a close at 120’clock, with the Sir Roger De Coverley, in which all the Imperial and Royal persouages present, and others, took part.

Tae Artantic Tetecrara.—Accipent To THe Casir.—The great electric cable is fastened by one massive end to the romantic shore of Ireland’s Bay of Valentia. It is now trailing its unfolding circles across the broad expanse of the Atlantic Ocean, conveyed and succoured by five magnificent ships of war, manned by 2,000 sailors, the selected of two great nations. When about four miles of the thick shore end of the cable had been payed out, it became entangled with the machinery, owing to a momentary want of watchfulness on the part of one person, whose duty it was to attend to the movements of the payin sheaves. Just at this unfortunate moment the Niagara slightly rounded, and her weight being brought upon the thick unyielding shore cable, it necessarily snapped. Immediate steps were taken to uader-run the sunken line, and were attended with perfect suceese, notwithstandin its massive weight, which is eight tons to the mile. The salaek portion was eae up firmly to the remainder of the Niagara’s cable, and SO eee as before. The ships recom- menced their out voyage ata slow rate of sailin -. Up to four o'clock on Tuesday morning constant signals and messages had been received, in one of which, received some 20 hours previously, it was stated that the ship had arrived in the two miles — At four a.m. the electric signals suddenly ceased. testing for insulation, there was found to be 2 total loss, and from the indications of resistance, coils would seem to hey,2 occurred at a distance of from 350 to 400 miles from Valentia. In the absence of any means of com- municating with the ships, it is, of course, impossible even to guess at the cause of em ent.

In the English House of Commons, a motion made by Lord John Russel! was agreed to, raising a committee to inquire if Jews may not be admitted to Parliament on affirmation, under existing laws. Lord Panmure gave notice of the intention to considerably increase the rank and file of the army.

Lord Brougham has made a speech in favor of the extension of the franchise.

A despatch from Spain intimates that Marshal Serrana supersedes Concha.

Lettere from Lisbon mention the capture of a set of coiners of English sovereigns and other pieces, at Braga, about thirty miles from Oporto. The number of the partly was seven.

The French Ambassador in Turkey has suspended relations, because the Moldavian elections were not set aside.

An Italian paper had published Mazzini’s defence, but it was suppressed. He declares he will not cease till his object is

finding them. We would deeply sympathise with the afflicted

We wish it and its talented and spirited editor every success in his enterprise ; and trust that he may find, what seldom falls to the lot of a public journalist, the editorial chair strongly resembling an Easy one.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ay interesting sketch of Delhi, with which we have been

favoured by William Murphy, Esq.. of the Gas Works, will| Carrots, ¥ bushel.

be inserted in our next. Several other communications, lately received, will be given to our readers as soon as space will

allow. — — OPENING OF THE RAILWAY FROM MONCTON TO SHEDIAC.

Moncton, Aug. 19.—This morning at twenty minutes past eleven, a train consisting of two Engines and twelve carriages, left Moncton with many of the members of the Government, several members of the Houses of Legislature, the newly appointed Railway Commissioners, and the Engineers. The went at a moderate rate of speed, carefully inspecting the track and bridges, and returned from Shediac at forty minutes past one, with upwards of a thousand passengers.

In the afternoon, two trains, consisting of the engines and the same number of carriages, went twice to Shediac and back, each time fully loaded. The estimated number of persons who availed themselves of the opportunity to take a_ride on the rail was six thousand.

The people here and at Shediac are in high spirits, expecting an increase of prosperity from the opening of this line.

In future the trains will run twice a day, morning and evening.

° ° had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of 37

Svuicrpe.—Ann Nicholson, of Belle Creek, Belfast, a servant girl, in the employ of J. C. Binns, Esqr., of this City, hung

erself on Friday morning last, in her employer’s barn. An | Evil.—Persons afflicted with this awful disease should have immediate n the body, and a yerdict returned | recourse to these invaluable medicines, as it is a well known fact that many patients have been effectually cured by their use after every other remedy had failed, and several have been restored to perfect health after being discharged from the hospitals, at Quebec, Montreal and our

Metancuoty Occurrence anp Loss or Lire.—The new brig, | chief towns, and there pronounced incurable. Holloway’s Ointment and owned by Mr. P. Stewart, of Georgetown, which left that port | Pills are efficacious in every variety of diseases of the skin. scald heads,

i ’ : bad breasts, and obstinate sores; and there is no case, however desperate, re. Ge Se tat proceed $9 Crapeud to load with but will yield to the united powers of these sovereign medicines. 26

inquest has been held ¥ in accordance with the fact as above stated.

timber, being off Crapaud on Sunday, the 23d inst., the owner.

Pearl Barley, b.. 24@24d Do. (spruce)... 58-@ 6s

Lard, FP. ..40000 none.| Do. (pine)..... 78 @ 8s Ham, ¥ ®...90 30. 9d @ 10d Shingles, # M..... 78 @ Ys Flour, F ®..d<2.- 3d @ 34d/ Laths,........e00. 28 @ 384 Oatmeal, ¥ th...... 2d @ 24d) Sundries, Kggs, ¥ dozen..... 8d @ 10d Timothy seed, #” bus, none. Rabbits, each Picecce nune. ' Cloverseed, ¥ b. none, Vegetables, Week, © BO. ccos ks Is 3d Potatoes, ¥ bush. ...2s @ 2s 3d Hay, ¥ ton....... 60s @ 70s

none. Straw, ¥ ewt....ls 3d @ 1s 6d

Peas, ® quart.¢.. 6d @ 8d Homespun, ¥-yard.3s 6d @ 5s

Turnips, ¥ bash. none. Tallow, ¥ th..... lld @ Is Id

Grain, ‘Cordwood, ¥ cord...... none. Wheat, ¥ bushel. ., none.! Apples, (P.E.1) ® bus. none. Barley, ¥ bushel... none. Calt-skins, ¥ th..... 8d @ 9d Oats, ® bushel.... 289d @ 3s Hides, ¥ th........ 54d @ 6d See

ANOTHER CASE OF FEVER AND AGUE CURED.

A few days ago we recorded an astonishing cure of Fever and Ague by the use of Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills. prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa. .We have now another to mention, viz: that of Mr. James Sharpe, of Madisonburgh, who states that he had laboured under a very severe attack of Ague and Fever, and was soon restored by the use of these Pills. Mr. Sharpe also expresses an opinion, founded on observation, that the Liver Pills are the best for bilivuus complaints ever offered in his section of conntry.

Although long known as a sovereign remedy for chronic cases of Hepatic derangement, or diseases of the Liver, the proprietors, Yleming Bros., of Dr. M’Lane’s Pills, were not prepared for the frequent, but gratifying evidences of its general utility and curative capacity. In this respect, this invaluable medicine has exceeded their most sanguine expectations, and induced them to hope that it will be introduced iato every family in the United States.

Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BROS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Ali other Liver Pill8 and Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge and his celebrated Liver Pills can now be

FLEMING BROS.

Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, a certain cure for Scrofula or King’s

Mr. Stewart, accompanied by two young men of Georgetown. (whom he had brought with him to assist in loading the vessel,) by the names of Campbell and Maclean, left the brig in a boat, about ten o’clock, P- m., for the purpose of going on shore to procure a pilot to bring the brig in. The wind at the time was south-east, and blowing hard. They got into the breakers on Tryon Bar—the boat swamped—and sad to relate, Maclean was swept off by the heavy sea and drowned! Stewart and Campbell, however, still retained hold of the boat, and were

driven for some distance before the wind, which was rapidly | subscriber,

increasing, when the boat again became engulfed, being rolled over by the heavy sea, and Campbell, losing his hold, sank to rise no more. Stewart succeeded in getting himself lashed to

New Advertisements.

AUTUMN GOODS. 1857.

A GOOD assortment of BRITISH DRY GOODS, adapted . for the present season, for sale at reduced prices by the

THOMAS KELLY.

Queen-street, Charlottetown.

Aug. 31, 1857. Leer

the boat with a rope, and was providentially carried on shore at Mr. Thomas Clark’s Point—a distance of some three or four

miles from where the first accident happened—after being in 1 subscriber, in introducing himself to the citizens of,

the water for six hours. .He reached Mr. Clark’s house, which

was not far distant, in a very exhausted state; medical aid was | Tally, begs to announce that he has commenced business in the above line in Mr. Tuomas Essory’s new building, near the to resume his business. Every search has been made for the Temperance Hall Prince-street, and is now prepared to execute

bodies of the young men, but up to this morning (August 26) | all orders with promptitude that may be entrusted to him. opes are still entertained of He would also state that, having served his apprenticeship | with a mechanic (late of this city) of unquestionable ability,

promptly procured, and he has so far recovered as to be able

they have not been found.

New Advertisements,

Auction. 'y°O BE. SOLD at Auction, on FRIDAY, the 11th of Sep- tember, at Two o'clock, p.m., at New Annan Mills, an ANCHOR, about two cwt. Also, about 45 fathoms of Chain Cable, of § irons ‘Terms at sale. Wau. JAMIESON, New Annan Mills, Aug.31. Ex &Gaz2i- Broker.

Moncton and Shediac Railway. NTIL further notice ‘Trains will run between Shediac and Moncton every lawful day, leaving Shediac at 74, a. m., and 44, p.m.; leaving Moncton at 9, a.m., and 6, p.m. Fare 2s. 6d. Children under 12 years, half price. — at the following rates, viz :—

OGM 06s 56% VCC ORs CTA ba 6d. per barrel. LEE EET EOE COC Tad. do.” TN aa in acti, wigs do. Gee biidicthed Mie dh +eeeeees+ ld. per bushel. ee as ai. « desl dtl wdéwiies 2d. d

0. Other goods in proportion. All goods delivered at the stations. ‘The ** Maid of Erin”? connects with Saint John twice a week, leaving Saint John on Tuesday and Friday evenings and arriy- ing at Moncton at high water next morning. There is also communication with Saint John three times « week by stage coaches. ‘The steamers “ Westmorland’? and ‘Rosebud’? connect with Prince Edward Island on Wednesdays and Saturdays. R. JARDINE, Chairman Railway Board. Saint John, August 31, 1857. tf

Notice to Contractors.

res DERS will be received by the Building Committee for

building the Presbyterian Church at Bannockburn, in- cluding the digging and building the foundation, framing and raising the frame, and sawing the scantling. The materials are on the ground, and will be shown by one of the committee. Tenders to be forwarded, on or before the 4th of September next, to Mr. Jardine Maclean, Queen-square, Charlottetown, where the plan and specification may be seen.

WILLIAM BROWN, August 31. 2i JOHN AULD.

To Landlords and others.

sy LET as an Hotel and Boarding-House, with immediate possession, that large and commodious dwelling lately in the occupation of Mr. J. McKenna, and which the present proprietor has fitted up for the above business, in the vicinity of Messrs. McGill and White’s ship- yards. It consists of a good cellar 41 feet square by 7 feet deep, together with 16 large rooms, including Kitehen 20 feet - Good stabling adjoluing the House. Apply to the unde at the Gas Works. WILLIAM MURPHY. Charlottetown, August 31, 1507.

Molasses, Soap, Candles, Brandy, Gin, &c. O BE SOLD by auction, at 1) o'clock, on THURSDAY, 3d SEPTEMBER, at the subscriber's sale-room, Queen-

street. 10 Puncheons Molasses, (good quality.) 50 Boxes Soap, 10 Boxes Candles, 5 Casks Brandy, 2 Casks Gin, A large lot of Crockeryware, Chinaware, &c. Terus.—£10 and upwards 3 months credit, upon approved notes of hand. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, August 24, 1857. Isl.

Flour, Tea, Molasses, &c. BY A. H. YATES,

T° BE SOLD by public auction, at the subscriber's store, Queen-street, on TUESDAY, the 15th SEPTEMBER next, at 11 o’clock. 100 Bbls. Superfine Flour, (warranted good.) 10 Puns. Porto Rico Molasses, (an excellent article.) 20 chests choice Congou Tea, 15 sides sole leather, 100 bundles cotton warp, 3 crates assorted earthenware, (in lots to suit purchasers }) 20 dozen glass tumblers, (regular half pints.) 5 duzen corn brooms, 5 dozen water pails, 3 bags | . 50 bons fine table salt, 10 boxes soap, 6 boxes tobacco pipes, 5 kegs tebacco, 2 dozen looking glasses, 3 dozen block tin teapote, 4 boxes Indigo, (10 lbs. each.) THOMAS BROYDRICK. Charlottetown, August 24, 1857. Isl. 3i.

Valuable Household Furniture, Cattle, &c. O BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 3rd September next, at 11 o’clock, at the subscriber’s SALE- ROOM, Queen-street, the property of a gentleman about leaving the Island— 1 Handsome Roseweod Centre Table, 1 Rosewood Sofa Table 1 Very fine Rosewood Sofa, (crimson cloth) 6 Jo. Mahogany Chairs, 1 Mabogany easy Chair Handsome Kosewood Card Tables, 1 Zebro Writing Table 1 Splendid Case of Surgical Instruments, (by Weiss & Son, 1 Do. new Midwifery Case, do. [London 1 Elegant Gilt Pier Glass, (new) i Very large and handsome Brussel Carpet & Hearth Rug, new 1 Handsome Rosewood Book Case, (glass doors) 3 1 1 1

Franklin Stoves and Fenders, 1 Mahogany Tray and Stand

Beautiful Parisian Marble Clock, (warranted)

Rosewood Foot Stool, 1 Pair handsome Lamps

Solo Lamp, with a variety of articles, &c., &e.

A — 4 Very fine Ayrshire COWS, (in calf and excellent milkers) i Do. HEIFER, (yearling) 1 Ayrshire Steer 1 Pure Bred do. BULL, ae 1 Very fine FILLY, (2 years old by “ Belipse,”) 1 Very neat and comfortable Carriage, (good material) 1 Very excellent Double “ and Furs 1 Farmer’s Boiler, 1 Iron Plough, (Scotch) &c., &c. Terms liberal. 43 August 17, 1857. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Valuable Household Furniture, Farm Stock, Farming Implements, Horses, Carriages, &c., and

REAL ESTATE.

T° BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 22d September next, at the residence of Lawrencs

New Tailoring Establishment. _

Charlottetown, and the inhabitants of the Island gene-|

Wuire, Esq., North River, the whole of that eman’s valu- able HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glassware, Horses, Carriages, Harness, Farm Stock, Farming Implements, Agri-

‘cultural Crop, and other effects.

—ALSO— The DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, with LANDS

arents and relatives of the deceased in their sudden, painful | he bas since had several years’ experience in the business in

reavement.—Com.

Masonic Pic Nic.—A Masonic Pic Nic, under the Banner

some of the prineipal cities of the United States and neighbor- > ing Provinces; having likewise received his knowle ge of CUTTING from one of the best Tailors in British North Ame- |

Tas Hacor, August 3.—The Netherlands government, has | of St. John’s Lodge, No. 562, came off with great ec/at at the presented to the States General a project de loi having for its | Block House, on Thursday last. his is the second Pic Nic object the abolition of slavery in the West Indies. ‘The basis | held by the Brethren of St. John’s Lodge and their friends at of the project will be an indemnity, which is calculated at|the same place within a few weeks, and afforded great 34,000,000 guilders, to be paid to the proprietors of slaves. satisfaction to - ~ a — is due to the oe

It i : - _|Committee and the ies, for the manner in which the prompted thames “ a” Cneey ae being festivities were conducted, and also for the ‘‘ good things”’ Lowee: 7 ; rovided. The steamer Westmorland, on her return from . Souther, Leeedey evening.—Steamer Colombo has arrived hediac, stopped for a few minutes abreast of the Block House,

pton with the China and Indian mails. and landed one of her passengers who wished to join the party.

When the Madras passengers left, an emeute was fully The party on shore gave the steamer three hearty cheers, which expected in that presidency. The Europeans were under arms. Were returned from the Westmorland.— Mon.

Seventeen hundred armed men were found about the residence = 7" of the king of Oude, although according to treaty he was not Police Court. : : allowed one armed attendant, Ava. 20—Peter Stewart, drunk and incapable of taking care of him- self; convicted and fined 2s. 6d. or be imprisoned 24 hours.

Sir Colin Campbell's passage through Egypt was an ovation.| 2i—Btien Kilfoile, trespass on the property of Michael Kennedy— © proposes dividing the army into five or six flying divisions, yee his dog; convicted and fined 10s. with costs, or be imprisoned 7 a»

with a General at the head of each 39—J ral 1 : bn OH ‘ th: rty of Patrick An explosion in a coal mine at Ashton under Tyne, on the Hean—cutting aad ‘maiming bis cow; net proven. ae

Bist July, resulted in the death of forty of the miners. 24—Joseph Groggett, malicious trespass on the house and premises of

rica, and by practical experience in cutting-rooms,—he has no hesitation in offering his services to a discerning public, con- fident that he will give satisfaction, both as regards style and | price, to those who may favour him with their patronage. Ch. Town, Aug. 31, 1857. Isl Im P. RIELLY.

The Bedeque Teachers’ Institute. A‘ a meeting of the above Institute, recently held in the Central Bedeque School-house, Hooper’s Corner, it was Resolved, That the next meeting be held at the same place |on Saturday, the 5th of September next, at 54 o’clock, p. m., when a good attendance is respectfully solicited.

By order, Bedeque, Aug. 31, 1857.

C. B. McNEILL.

Auction. To BE LET to the highest bidder on Wednesday, the 2nd |

day of September next, at 3 o’clock, p. m., at the Market | House, Three STALLS in the said Market House, ond to the provisions of a law of the City Council, intituled law respecting Markets.”’ GEO. LEWIS, Market Clerk. Charlottetown, August 17, 1857. '

attached. ‘This property is one of the most delightfull situated in the Royalty, and is only 3 miles from the city. It

a commanding view of the Harbor, the North River and surreunding country. .

The Dwelling House is quite new, and contains on the first floor a Drawing-room, Parlor, Breakfast-room, two Kitchens, Scullery and Pantry. a bangs one Bed-rooms on the second floor, with a Veranda round the house. ase

“The Stables, Coach-house and other Out-buildings are also . and convenient in every way. bp * The LAN D consists of 3 Pasture Lots, containing 36 acres, part of which is in a high state of cultivation, and the re- mainder covered with @ fine ane ae Soft wood. d particulars of sale, see Catelegue. t a er e te commence at 11 o'clock. 3 August 17, 1857. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

EACHER WANTED for the Little Pond School. Early lication will obli

ben ‘8° JOHN DINGW ELL, :

DON. McDONALD, >} Trustees.

. JOHN McDONALD, Little Pond, Lot 56, August.3, 1857. Ex & Gaz 6i.

Notice. I HEREBY give notice that I have been apoiuted Assayer of Weights

avd Measures for Queen's ‘County. @ffice in Great George-etreet,

. &D . opposite the store of Thomas aweon JOHN HIGGINS. -

City, Auguet 13, 1857. 3:

oo - Comes

: 4 £ & é $ 4 :

ee ae

ame

ee kk

wt he Vee