er reer mrerernount

- i have read the lengthy correspondence which passed between the Governor Gomeral and Mr. Brown during the short time be held office, respeeting the question of a dissolution ; bat we

i P i i k ‘ Sit a} ,

do not believe that the people of this Island take such an interest in Canadian party politics as for us to make it the sub- ject of our newspaper discussions. The Islander has, however, .

~

quoted some passages from the Governor Genoral’s memoran- dam, in which he states his reasons for declining to dissolve Parliament in co aformity with the advice of his new Ministers ; and the editor seems to have conceived a very ardont admirs- tion of His Excellency for thus opposing the wishes of his Cabinet. The Islander proceeds to inform us, that it is the + duty’? of a Governor to oppose the views of his Council, whenever he thinks the interests of the country he governs re- quires such opposition. If the editor of the Islander had written thus intelligibly in 1854, during the last days of Sir Alexafider Bannerman’s administration, he would have spared his readers any amount of twaddle and abuse of our late Lieut. Governor our versatile contemporary manilests a change of opinion :—

But we shall quote the passage in which

‘¢ The quotations from His Excellency’s the Governor Gene- ral'’s memorandum, which we have put in italics, manifest very clearly the duty of a Governor tu the people over whom he is appointed to rale. He should listen respectfully to the advive of his Council, but he is not bound to follow it. and his duty may induce him to oppose it, as Sir Edmund Head has pow done.”’

In enunciating this opinion of a Governor’s duty, the Islander must surely have forgotten all the balderdash with which its columns teemed in the spring and summer of 1854,

directed against Sir Alexander Bannerman for dissolving the

then House of Assombly in opposition to the advice of his,

Council. An overwhelming majority of the people of the Culony petitioned for a dissolution of the House. Sir. Alex- ander felt that it was his ** daty’’ to comply with the prayer of their petition. The Executive Council of that day advised him not ta comply ;

vice, but not feeling that

he * listened respectfully’? to their ad- he was bound to follow it, he disregarded the advice of his Council, as Sir Edmund has dune with respectto the advice of the Brown-Dorion Ministry. The Islander was, however, then fierce in its de-

nunciations arainst Sir Alexander. He was traduced in un-

measured terms for not taking the advice of his Council. He | } was reviledas an enemy to the Constitution—as a subverter of

the principles of Responsible Government —in short, as a Syrant and userper of the worst stump, beeause he would not follow the advice of his Council in oppusition to the pra yer of the people’s petition. Will the Js/ander kindly inform ‘us how he reconciles the views expressed by him with respect to the correlative duties of a Governo? and Council in 1854 with those which he professes to entertain in 1858 ? Why does he praise Sir Edtaund for acting in opposition to his Council! in the latter year, when he abased Sir Alexia der for pursuing a siwilar course in the former one? —- -———- + ----¢ =weem 0 —--——- -- HAMLEY REDIVIVUS. « Hamiet, with his doublet all unbraced ; No bas upou his head; his stuckings fouled, Ungartered, and down-gyved to bis auck . Pale as his shict; his kaees kaoek ing each other; And with a look zo piteous in purport, Asif be had been loosed out of hell Ty speak of horrors —he comes before me.” SHakuspeane’s Lame.

Tas above quotation, descriptive of the personal appearance |

of the vriginul, is sv happily indicative of the mental state of the modern ** iLamlet,’* Friday's Islander, that we cannot resist commending it tu the ’

foul wav lus — appropriately al hows unconsciously of the |

absurdity — adopted as his aom d: plume the name of a mad- man. With that carious felicity by which fools aud idiots e often exposes their trae characters to those who would not have noticed tucir irrational state, if it had not been for very evaspicuous twanifestations on their own parts — the unfortu-

nate fellow, Bot content with proving his utter imbecility, has

deliberately proclaimed it by the signature be has adopted. |

Beeides, what man in his senses would accuse us of haying imade such an adwission as the following?

** Shortly after the late election the Examiner newspaper agreed at least this once with the Islander in saying, that the Svverngmient Jewer than the Opposition or Reform party.’’

In addition to the utter falseness of the above assertion, we

may remark that we generally write English ; and the only | excuse we cin find for this blockhead’s usa of the word |

7?

** fewer, italies—is to be found ia the reason assigned by the mother of Hamlet the first as a solution of his eondact— ** Alas! he’s mad.” 4 ; i al THE PROTECTOR ON EDITORIAL RESPONSIBILITY. ‘© A fue to citizens; Onc that still motions war, xnd never peace— That seeks to overthrow religion, Because he is Protector,”’ King Henry VI.—Part First. Tux Protector of last Wedaesday gave insertion to the fol- jewing important announcement amongst others equally in- telligible and satisfactory :— ‘*It was recently stated in one of the papers that each editorial pullished in the Protector ‘ was submitted to the judgment of the whole Committee.’ We beg to inform them that such is not the case. Each writer is responsible for hes oon article, wot for his neighbour’s.’’ We certainly did not make the statement referred to, but the disclaimer is, no doubt, trae enough; fur such extraor- dinary thines have appeared in the sanetified paper that if they had been submitted to the secret ‘* Committec’’ previous to their publication, and approyed of, we should be inclined to think that said Committee exercised as little * judgment’ as the blockheid who scribbled the nonsense. The unintended joke conveyed in the italicised remark—that each writer is re- sponsthle for his own article—is quite irresistible. Not a man on the secret Committee has ever yet had the courage pub- licly to avow his connection with the Protector——thcir names as separate or joint editors have never yet been printed in its columns; and whenever anything very false and offensive to public taste las appeared in that journal, two or three persons who are supposed to be on its editurial staff have manifested @ hervous anxiety to disavow their connection with the thing.

They flit alout the puriicus of the Protector otice with a|

stealth and sulemuity worthy of the ghost in Hamlet; and like the buried majosty of Denmark, when he admonished from the “ cellarage’’ thoss who had seen the sprite to swear they would never speak of it—the sepalchral voice of one of the Committee who come “ to visit the pale glimpses of the moon”’ every Wednostlay evening, is merely heard from some lurking

whose nonsenye appeared in last |

andidates for all the Island pulled 721 votes |

which he has rendered conspicuous by putting it in |

THE

xX

tid Aha ae eS

AMINER

place ; but the corpor

al existence of the perturhed spirit’’ who rules im his weekly turn the destinies of the Proteciar, as intungible asthe ghost itself, and affects to be as solemn and majestical in his movements. « Tis here! ’tis here ' gone!” “We do it wrong, being so majestical, To offer it the show of violence; For it is as the air invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockery.” But our pious friends will perhaps better understand a more commonplace illustration.

tis

A thief enters the house of the | Reverend Mr. So-and-so and robs it, under cover of midnight |

deck, followed by

came, and in the space of three seconds struck us well forward and immediately suryed aluagside, her starboard and our port paddle boxes coming into violeut coutact, and the shock causing us to heel over most alarmingly. Both vessels im-| mediately blew off steam, and in a very few minutes a boat | | pat off from the Arabia, and when half way across to us, we | | Were now perhaps 80 yards apart, hailed uz, “« What steamer | is that?” Europa!” “ Do you require any assistance ?”’| | * Come alongside !” says Capt, Leitch ; so onward they came. | | Meanwhile there was great terror and confusion among the firemen and passengers on board the Kuropa; immediately

darkness, while he is sleeping in fancied security, — or the after she strack, a lady rushed to me and said, “ oh, shall we |

| Villain who comes upon hin aware ‘ sd ¢ i is

I n unawares, masked and disguised, ‘a

- ; j ni dles, got a couple of life buoys which L fastened on h and in the silence and solitude of the forest, and accompanies the | ate p wha ot er

demand for his money or his life by presenting a pis

forehead—may impudently exclaim that he is responsible for twenty in the place, the firemen were up and had secured |

tol to his’ secure one for myself, but although I had left upwards of |

| be saved?” and then burst into tears. I ran down to the!

i |

another lady, her companion, aud then ran down ugain to

his acts, but he will take all the care he can to escape the vigi-| them all; [ got one from ly state-room, and then found the - . ' ‘ 2 > . . . . lance of his injured Reyerence as soon as be has accomplished | passengers On deck,—soime of them were in a terrible state the Citizens of Charlottetown will be also elicited by his s , eo e o & j

(his villainous purpose. | Suggested—our saintly brother editors will no doubt continue _to adorn the tale.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO CHERBOURG.

The correspondence from Cherbourg leads to the conclusion ithat, as a display, the affair fel] rather short of the anticipa- tions generally formed. The English yachts gave the princi _pal share of animation to the scene. Her Majesty’s voyage on Wednesday week was accomplished in less than six hours, ‘notwithstanding the delay of half an hour occasioned by a tough piece of seaweed getting into the machinery of the Royal yacht. The salete which greeted the Queen on ar- ‘rival at Cherbourg is described in graphic terms :—“ As she

turned round between the marine forts which mark | . : ; forts which mark the} three seconds ssoner se wott'd have gone right through us | western entrance, Admiral Hamelin, in the Bretagne 120, | > cs }

fired a signal gun. There was a moment’s pause, and then the salute began, not in a close, irregular, dropping cannon- ade, which so ‘distinguishes a similar honour from the King lish navy, bnt gun after gun, rupning along cach tier like a train of fire, till the very frame of the listeaer seemed shaken as if eveu the air smote him in its reverberation, Hardly had this great cannonade commenced when all ihe ugly forts which dominate every part of the harbor ook up the same song, only firing their massive guns in volleys of eight or ten at ouce, and as fast as they could be reloaded and discharged:

All towards sea was a mere mass of fire and smoke. ving of fire seemed not ouly to embrace the town, but extend far into the country; up among litde ravines where none ever dreamt that guns lay lurki could exist; amid thick clumps of trees and flankiug yellow vorn fields came the same dreadful uproar, till it seemed as if all France, even from her hills and inountala-tops, wus doing honor to the Queen of Hugland.”

in the evening the Emperor and KH npress went on board

1 , ee * ’ 7. ae 2 Se ye ee : , } the Royal yacht, aud remained for upwards of an hour, At!

2at bight the fleet was brilliantly illuminated,

In the course of Thursday, the Husperor conducted his |

royal guests over the town and forts, especially the Bort |

> . . 5 ' . os ' > Koule. It is Situated om the sumuntofa st: Cp svurped

so completely overlooking with its vuns each stone of th

}towa and docks that not a dog could bark or u eat mew i: | Cherbourg against its imperial master while a cuouer was left in Fort KRoule. The ascent to the forts is by a very steep road cut in the solid rock, and winding its “iz%18s uD ‘its rugged surface, It was with no slight diffigulty that the horses attached to the carriages managed to get them up. to ‘the sammit. The illustrious party remained some time on | the new ramparts, inspecting the magn ficent prospect. ‘The view is, of its kind, probably the finest in the world. The opty drawback in the picturesque effvct of the seenery was the ‘perpetual forts. It was canuous, cannons, Caunous, Wiere- ever you turned,

The Luperial banquet on board the Bretagne took place on Thursday evening, and was succeeled by a magnificent display of fireworks. For more than an hour their flow into the air was incessant. Now it was a tremendous cascade of fire; then a bouquet of 5,009 coloured rockets ; next devive-

|spectacie was literally almost too dazzling. Oue gigantic device represented the Royal and Imperial arms aud ciphers in coloured fires, with such effect and precision as to appear |at a distance like a brilliant painting, and a bouquet of some thousands of coloured rockets Jit up the barbour with chaug- ling hues, that gave to the whole scene a wonderful appear- ance. Perhaps, however, the most of all effects was produced by lighting up the central fort with erimson fire. The deep red seemed to glow and gather round the fort as if the wkole place, with its harbours and ramparts, from base to summit, was red hot, throwing a terrific glare upon the spars and hulls of the ships of war, and spreading the reflection over the water, tipping the waves with a blood-red hue, and flicker- ing above the ripple as if the very sea had canght the confla- | gration and was on fire. As the last rocket fell, there was a |} moment of comparative darkness, and then, as if by magic, ithe fleet illuminated with biue lights at all their yards and

| mastheads, and at intervals along the bulwarks of all ships. |

| Under this magnificent display the Queen re-oubarked from |the Bretagne in her state barge. ‘The Eiperor's barge uc- | companied Her Majesty alongside the yacht, and then stood towards the shore. coloured rockets rose from the decks of the Vietoria and

| went floating away to sea a cloud of variegated fire.

On Friday morning the Prince of Wales paid a leovthened visit of inspection to the breakwater, the Duke of Cambridge ‘having done so on a previous day. Inu the course of the

:

‘morning intelligence was received of the suecesstul submersivn |

of the Atlantic Telegraph. cheering from the sailors of our fleet. harbour at 12 noon, escorted, as on her entry, by the ships of the Royal squadron. The Emperor and Empress, quitting ‘the Royal yacht, went on board the Bretagne, and standing and the Royal yacht started. Ovuce outside the Breakwater the Royal yacht began to leave all astern, distant from the Breakwater the Royal yacht met with the competing vessels of the Royal Yacht Squadron, which had

started from Cowes that morningat 6 o’clock, and were run |

ing for the Emperor’s cup, The Alarm was the first in

passing the Breakwater at exactly one o’clock, but several |

others were close after her. Many steamers and yachts aceompanied their Majesties,

—_——_-—-—--— wee 0 -—_—__ -_-—__-

ACCIDENT TO THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE. We are indebted to a young friend of ours, who took pas-| sage in the Ewrapa for Liverpool, for the following account |

ef the accident to that steamship off Cape Race :— Sreamsnie Kvropa, Se. Joux’s Hansoceg, Monday evening, Aug. 14. My Dear Friend,—

When last we parted [ little thoug’t that [ should soon be addressing you from this corner of the globe. You will have heard of our wishap aud miraculous escape by means ofthe Telegraph, but L dare say a few of the particulars will not be uninteresting to you, so bere goes: “I had left the suluvon and was sitting in the purs-r’s room; time about 10.380, wien we heard the sceond officer baw! out “ hard a port,” —* hard a port,’—‘ hard a port!” T bel:ed up on

We merely point the moral here |

‘ ‘i Lhe}

lurking, on the top of picturesyne | cuninences wiere one only fiucied villus and raral cottaves |

bOGK, |

and coloured ssteroide, with bombs and varied fires, till the |

As he quitted, a magnificent flight of

Albert, and, bursting into thousands of colors of every hue, |

Tnis gave rise to tremendous | ller Majesty lcft the |

on the poop, the Emperor waved his hand to Her Majesty, |

About five miles |

(of frightone gentleman, a Mr. Crawther, had three life, buoys round hiw, and persisted in wearing them for upwards |

of halfan hour. ‘The first officer of the Arabia shortly after- |

| wards came on board; and was closetted with our captain for; —--—-——

jsome time. The Arabia laid by us till nearly day-light, and | previous to shaping our course for St. Jobn’s, we sailed round | |her twice, L suppose to try if we could master the water she | 'was making. We crammed a lot of blankets into the leak, | and passed a sail over outside, and;in this trim, with all pumps | soon after 12 on Sunday forenoon, ceived an awful gash.

Jler stern cut right open from the ! forecastle railing down to fourteen feet below the watermark. Her bowsprit and figure head are floating somewhere off Cape | Race. Had the Arabia been three seeouds sooner we would ‘have struck her, and most likely suak her. Had we been

jand sunk us like a stone. Both were gi ix full speed, a or 14 knots [ suppose. We thiak th ‘y must have taken | the light on our fore-top for Cape Race light, and starboarded on the instant, so as to clear it. The Arabia payed round | very quickly and struck us at a rather acute angle, and then came bang alongside. None of the passengers went to bed that night, and when morning came looked very pale and

haggard,

escape, and it is owing to a merciful Providence that we are not now buried in the depths of the A:lantic. Captain Leiteh and the ship's officers behaved splendidly—cool, de- termined, and seif-possessed, I do not think the Arabia sus- tained much damage. Tuey reported that she was pot | jmaking any water. ITad we struck her the tale would have been different. The Persia is going to call in for us, probably jnext Sunday, and L hope the cause of detention will be tele-

graphed across the Atlantic, and thereby save much anxiety |

' a “ar ° : ‘ ; . | |to our friends. We are all very jolly here. Several of the | passengers have taken up quarters on shore, but the majority reniain on board, and we aurase ourse!yes boating, G@C.,

\through the day.

Tho wt tlanm Abe dee. a iaclk by. bles is fashi I ihe weather is not, ald oalaing is lashion- 1) gy ee ig a2 ae ihe adie. We have only 2U cabin pessenpets ahd about &@ GoZen | i ye . } RO Beet ant ie ae l 3 eee ee fi - oe } ;Orward, with Waied la tie event of worse appouls, would

} : ; the purser, and saw a steamer’s green light | ; 2 ’ yf , } © ‘ 1/ . rm ; } is apparently about 40 yards off, on our port bow,—on she

| Upon,

[t had been a most providential and wonderful | Joseru Heysiry.

| tuking.

ae ne

Hotloway's Puls. — New focts.~Within the last few months cures of “urpassing Interest and of the most maryellous character, have been. wccouplished by this all-potent retmed¥. We say, ou unquestionable

_ authority, that bilious complaints bave been nimong the cases which

have yielded most readily to their action. They seem to be Bpecialiv adapted to the cure of those disorders of the stomach, liver;und bowel..

most prevalent in this country, 1 New Advertisements. _

CONCERT!

SENOR LOUIS G. CASSERES, Professor of Music, and Pianist to Mis Excellency the Right Hon. the Earl and the Countess of Mulgrave,

AS the honour to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Charlottetown that be wil] give a CONUERT, at the Temperance Hail in this City,on WEDNESDAY evening next, when he truss to be able to afford the highest gratification to the lovers of the divine art of Music. ‘Lhe Concerts given by the Senor in the sister Proyinee have invariably attracted crowded audiences, and he has no doubt the good opinions of

entertainment.

Doors open at half-past seven o’clock—Coneert will com- mence at eight.

September 6, 1858. ‘ . Valuable Property. rPO BE SOLD by Auction, on TUURSDAY, the 23rd

November next, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, that commodious TWO-STOREY DWELLING HIOUSE, AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, owned by Mrs.

eS aa a: if et _ §, |dosern McDowanp, adjoining the grounds of the Roman | going, and sailing at half speed, managed to get iuto St. John’s | Catholic Church. . Ti

he Ifouse is very convenient and well

my ny ‘ + ag vo ° . the poor Kuropa has re- | finished from the ground floor to the attie,

There are likewise on the premises a Stable, Coach and other Out-Buildings, with an excellent Well and Pumpjiu the yard.

These Premises are well adapted for a Jarge family or Private Boarding House. A portion of the purchase money

) May remain On interest fur a term of years, as may be agreed

A. IL. YATES, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, September 6, 1858. Is]

Assignmont of Debtr. Helped is hereby given that by Deed of this date, I have L assigned to the Honorable Joseru Lensucr., all Debts owing to me, in Trast for the payment of creditors ; jand that all persons indebted to me wil please, and they are hereby required, to make payment only to the above named Dated this 31st day of August, ALD. 18338.

JUUN RIGG.

nn

pS accordance with the above notiee, | hereby require all parties indebted to the abdve named Jonn Rie to mike immediate payment tome, at my office, in Charlotte- town, of the amounts due from them respectively. JUSEPIT IENSLEY. Charlottetown, 31st August, 1853, Pastry, Confectionary, Fancy Biscuits, &. TENGIE Subscriber, in addition tu his own experience, has ¢n- gaged a thoroug! tradesman direct from Kngland, and is now prepared to execute orders of uny description in the above line on the shortest notice. The subscriber having greatly increased his expenses, trusts that the Ladies of Charlottetown will favour hin: with orders, and support so useful an undoer- Fancy Biscuits fresh and new, daily.

manner anaes nate

‘have been in our favour, PIT ENTOQU? | It was very thick when we struck, I do not think you! -s ’s Buildi ; : aoe anak t was very tex whe ve struck, Kyou; =6Smardon’s Baildings, Great George Street, wad see above 180 yards ahead, but the sea fortunately was | September 6, 1858. ow. pad. [very calur. ‘To-day it is blowing pretty smartly. Beets ru Se eee rie we eee ‘bet y.& ne US) ro Books, Groceries, &e. &e. &e- , * i wm oS | ™ , — | REMOVAL. SOIREE AT ST. PETER’S.

The Ladies of the Presbyterian Congregation of East and | West St. Peter's intend to bold a Tea Party in a large Tent,

to be erceted for the purpose in the immediate vicinity of the | Key. Mr. Crawlord’s house at Morell, on the 29th day of Sep-

tember, e nnamencing at2 o'eluck p.m,

vocal and instrumental mus e.

shown to persons coming trom a distance. —Com. —-—--—— ——~ 4 wom >

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. EXGHANGE ROOMS,

September 6, 12 o’cleck, noon, 1858.

| Steamer Fulton intereepted off Cape Race, Friday last, 3 p-mm., via St. Jolm’s, N. FP. Queen's progress in Germany received with great demonstration of respect and good will. [Steamer Agamemnon on fire. but very little ~damage done. | Dreadful collision on the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver- (hampton Railroad, between two excursion trains ; several dead j}and a great many wounded. Condition of t.e River Thames | wreatly improved. News of the bombardment of Jeddah has (ereated great sensation in Franee. Treaty with China doves | net confer on the Allies right of having permament Diplomatic | Agents at Pekin. ‘The Consu!-General resident at Teisin will 'be admitted to direct intercourse with the Cabinet of the | Emperor. Pienipotentiaries of France, Austria, Great Britain, Persia, Sardinia and Turkey, bad assembled to sign the eon- | vention relative to the organization of Moldayiaand Wallachia.

Wheat and Flour unchanged and dull; Sugar steady ; Coifve and Rice firm ; Tea unchanged ; Consols 969 to 964

R. Hynxpwan & Co.

i |

en——-——--- - - 4 moe »

fllarricd,

At St. Join, N. B., on the 26th ult., by the Rev. Dr. Gray, Mr. Charles J. Hosterman to Charlotte, y unzest daughter of the late Juha Howe, Bsaq., Postmaster General, of Halifax, N. 3.

+¢ woe » ——_____

Jassenqers, In the Steainer Westmorland, from Shediae on Thursday, Sept. 2: Mr. ) W. UU. Lawton and Lady, Messrs. W, L. Libby, J. Trites, 5. A. Williams, | W. A, Cornis, W. Curray, Dogherty, W. Bowlin, Forgan, W.C. Dixon, L, Gross, T, Gross, D. Gross, J. B. Pollard, J. MeArthur, Cundon, White, |J. McAfee, J. Grinnan, R, Keany; Miss Tanten and boy, Mr. Sealey, | Miss Palmer, Mrs. Cameron, and Miss Gunna.

—_———----- --- « moe se Wee ee

Marine Intelligence.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Aug 25—Schr. Mary, LeBlanc, Shediac; deals. Brigt. Minnie, Boudet, Montreal; flour. 26—Sehr. Betsey, MeNeill, Antigonish; lime stone. Belle, Sprague, Svemogue; boards. Carrie M. Rich, Hardy, Boston; goods. Margaret Ann, Toowas, Halifax; goods. 258— Prompt, Hogan, Shediac; eval. Ellen, Peutz, Richibuctou; lime stone. Bago, McRae, Sydney; eval. Curlew, Mattatal, Tatama- gouche; boards, Arabeecu, Brundage, Pugwash; limestone. Plough- boy, Rubertson, Pictou; coal. Venus, Beaton, River John ; lime- stune. Lively Lass, Robertson, Pictou; coal. Angelique, Babin, Pictou; cual. 3)—Wiliiam Neilson, Siliker, Bay Verte; deals. Detiance, Heetor, Canso. Evlipse, MeDonald, Syduey; herrings & coal. Woodbine, Robertson, Sydney; coal. Elizabeth, Seott, Sydney; coal. Sovereign, Purdy, Pictou; eval. 31—Messtime, Dixon, Buctouche; beards.

CLEARED, | |Aug. 26—Schr. Eva, Cameron, Limerick; deals. Delle, Sprague, | Arichat; boards. 28—Mary, LeBianc, Picton; bal. Augeligue, | Babin, Pugwash; do. Sophia, Blanchard, Tracadie, N. B.; do. | 30—Brigt. Pallas, Salmond, Piymonth; deals. Sebr. Margaret, | Fiulayson, Miramichi; cattle. _Arabecca, Brundage, Pugwash; bal. | | Big Neison, Baidwio,, London; timber. Schr. Willian Nelson, | Silliker, Bay Verte; bal. 21—Brigt. Eiease, Gordon, Cork; timber, Fulton applied steam to the great practical uses of the age; Morse |

| has brought Galvanizm to be the daily servant of millions of men. New- ten unraveiled the mazes of the stars, and made their metions the muriner’s guide on the trackless ocean. What these men have done in their departments, Dr. Ayer does in medicine. He turns the great dis- eoveries in Science and Puysies to use Yo the eure of disease, und makes ‘the oceult “discoveries of the great chemists available for the wants of | : every duy life. IIis medicines, for the low prices at which they are sold, bring wiihin the reach of every man the best wisdom and the best skill ‘of odern times - Wilmington, Del. “ Stetesman.” 49

-

} Addresses will be de- | livered by several Ministers and others, interspersed with | Accommodations will be pro-| vided for apwards of 400 persons. Special hospitality will be |

PENLL Subscriber begs leave to inform the publie that he + bas REMOVED to the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Broydrick,

| Queen-street, wher+ be has on hand his usual Stock of BOOKS, STATION-~

ERY, &e., togeth or with a guantity of GROCERIES, all of which will be sould Jow for cash. ia” Customers desirous, can be accommodated with good Stabling. September 6, 1858. dw G. W. MILLER. Benevolent Irish Society. FANITE Quarterly meeting of the BENEVOLENT TRISH - SOCTERY will be held on FRIDAY evening next, the 1Gih instant, at 8 v’elock.

JOUN R. WALSH, Secretary. Sept. 6, 1858. R. Gaz. . CENTRAL LIBERAL SOCIETY. GENERAL MEETING of the members of the above «A Society, and others favorable to the Liberal party, will he held next Wecnesday evening, at half past seven o'clock, in the Lower Room of the Temperance Hall—at which the Con- stitution of the said Soeiety will be read, and matters of importance transacted. A full house is requested, Charlottetown, 6th Sept., 1858.

‘RARE CHANCE. — A desirable Froshold Estate for Sale by

Public Auction.

FENILE Subscriber is nathorised to sell a beautiful and valuable FRER- HOLD PROPERTY, situated on the New Bedeque Road, within 12

miles of the city. It etontains about 75 acres of excellent Land, 20 of which are uader cultivation, the remainder is covered with a heavy growth of liard and Softwood, It has a frontage of 27 chains, 50 links om the main road. There is an excellent COFTAGE thereon, 36 x 48 fect, nearly new, and finisked in a superior style. It has 4 rooms on i the first fluor, and 5 on the seeond, with kitchen, pantry and servant's room. This Cottage is well adapted for the residence of a private gentle- man, having cost £600 for erection. There are also a Bare aud Stabling on the premises.

The absve valuable Property willbe SOLD AT AUCTION, on TUBS. DAY the 7th SEVIEMBER next, at 1 o clock, on the premises,

LTeRas—25 per cent. to be paid down; the remainder, beasing intercst at 6 per cent., to be paid in two equal instalments withia two years.

The Furniture, consisting of Parlor, Drawing Keow, and Bed Room, jin Mahogany and Rosewood,—KITCVUEN UTENSILS, &c, togetber | with two very beautiful MARBLE MANTELPIECES will be suld on the premises at the same time. ‘erms for the Furniture wade knowa at the time of sale.

[3 Sale Positive and Unreserved.

A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

nny

oor a adie means ae.

August 2, 1858,

_ CITY GROCERY. NORTiL SIDE OF QUEEN-*SQUARE.,

gies ED per ** Pxovipence’’ and ‘* Anien,"* from Ilalifax, and has on Land—

Hhds Sagar Tea in variety Blacking Pans b’t Molasses Superior Coffee Tobacey Jamaica Rui Biscuit in variety Cigars

strong Spirits Annapolis Cheess Digby Herrings Hhds Holland Gin Raisins Rice

best Cognac Brandy Currants Crushed Sugar Seotch Whiskey Dye-stufls Sweet OF P.E.T. Malt do Prunes Pale Seal Oi] Common Whiskey Earthen Jurs Salad Oil

Symond's best Port Pickles Spices Wine Sauces Soap Sherry Wins Table Salt Cuadies Madeira do Nuts Washing Powders

Shelled Almonda Confectionary _

Baking do Pateut Medicines

Champagne

Edinburgh Ale :

Pale Ale Burning Fiuid

London Porter Brushes

And a great variety of other small and useful articles too nu-

merous tomention. Cush paid for good clean Timothy Seed. December 14, 1857. ly HUGH FRASER.

Pasturo! Pasturo!! NUMBER of acres of PASTURE, to be let about one mile from Town, in small fields. Apply to Aug. 19, 1858. GEORGE COLES. Butler's Catholic Catechism. OR sale either by the quantity er by retail at the Exa- miner Offive, Charlottetown, . The Most Rev, Dr. James Butler’s Catechism, to which is added the Serirvruran Carecutsy, by the Right Rey. Dr. Milner; together with different prayers, explanations, instructions, &e. Country retailers supplied to order.

Marcel 8.

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