-— OS OOO

)

Se el

‘

Yat

eckly Hournal of

olitics, Literature, and

i & Sisal ad mn a ie *'Rhis is true Libertw. when Wecistwea- tebe: having to advise the Publie, mav aa fceP—Rivibtled! ! nfs i (Pecans ; Dues ) sce ie We ray salu ". . : ae py at 4 gry Beuee a Ba pia Vol. X. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Tuesday, @ctober 16, 1860. New Series.---No. 49, — — — oo

MEDICAL NOTICE. ELZEAR D. GAUVREAU, %. D.

McGitt Coiiser, Monxrarge. Licentiate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Lowe Canada. Offer at Mr. W. MeKay’'s, Dorehester Street. Ch. Town. May be conmulted daily between the hoursof Y a.m. and 4 p.m Getober 2, 1860

~ PRANKELIN HOUSE, |

PITUATED IN

QuEEN STREET. eeesecececse (hi ARLOTTETOWN,

Now com plete and open for the accomn dation of

TRANSIENT & PERMANENT BOARDERS.

PETER MACGOW AN, Prorsigtor. Aug. 7, 1860. “ALEXA Delt McKINAON, AUCTION ErR

AND

: a Institution is beautifully situated on an elevated site

ST. DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE, | Gleanings from late Papers.

Charlottetown Royalty. | Under the Patrenage of the Right Rev. Dr. McIntyre, Bishop | ee a i of Charlottetown, : | PRESENTATION OF THE M’MANON SWORD!,

On Sunday the Irish deputation arrived at the Camp of (ha- about a mile north of Charlottetown, and its location ig !oo8. They were receiwed with honours. Marshal M’ Mahou

‘one of the healthiest in America. The grounds are Spacrous | Was attended by a crowd of generals and officers, murted for and afford ample room for such plays as tootball and cricket, | ‘Ne ecexsion, ~The Woops were dawn ou, Tie disetpline is strict though mild and parental. No boy grang and magnificent in the extreme,

Nhe di-pliy was Phe depyiation pre

of light or unruly manners will be retained in the establisi- semted she sword to the Marshal acconpanted py on address of |

iment. The greatest attention is paid to the mtellectual and | hich the following i8 an extract :-+'* Excellevey,—it is frow

tO re-es tablish the principles of moral order in Italy, and to | of hig visi. { }

war,”

|

fanother 25,000,

moral culture of the pupils whoare always under the watelhf{ul Ua isle, the native land of your ancesters—it is in the vame |

jeare and government of their Protessurs and Tutors and fgem jo! 8 nation wineh, through all the vicissitudes of ite h.story, bat ene family with then. throng good as through ul fortune, has ever known how (even Arrangements Lave been made for the reception of day alt blood and tears) © reeggnise worth, and to show its sym scholars. Y " | patey for trae valou;s—that we come to offer the tribute of af- tue coarse of studies is solid and extensive, embracing the | 'teton to the genius and bravery of the gallant warrior Whe

, P j ° } . Fee Pe . . oy | English, Freneh, Latin aud Greek Languages ; Religivuy "43 Once more reat fie d the hereditary chivalry of Erin with Iuscruction, Rhetoric, Elucution, History and Geography ; a | he glory of Laperial France. Kxeeleacy, that land, once complete course of Mathematics, Chemistry, Natural, [ntel- uled by those whose royal blood flows in your veins, bas felt 'jectual and Moral Pirlosophy.

Taere is in the College a Library containing nearly three <n have bestowed ou her, by thei soldierly virtues on fields |

thousand yelumes of the ehoicest English, French, Latin and |! batde, aud by their wisdom in the councds of Europe, is for | Greek works. Also as; lendid Philosophical Apparatus her brow, still eoeweled with the crepe of her widowhood, #8 1

i

mense sorrows, By this tribute which Lreloud lays at your

September ; “nds ‘ ne iddle r J y. ! SEBERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT eens S Sudene tere before the end uf a quarter, no| re llusirions warrior, she transits tw yom, hy UE, he expres

QUEEN STRUET,

} deduction will be made except in case of sickness. jston- of her love and adumraien.’’—The Maiwual, anidsta burst

TERMS FOR BOARDERS.

CUARLOLTELOWN, P. EB. ISLAND. EF Orrice ip the sawe Building as A. Ut. Yates, Esq.

a 7 | £7 for those who are his subj cls McMURRAY & DAMNMARELL, © TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS. >" * . = Pk . Spelling, Reading and Writing, 6s. per quarter of 11 weeks; Ship Chandlers « Gy vacers, Huglisi Grammar, Composition, Geogravhy, Arithmetic and No. 69 SOUTiL STREET, cor. Pine,

use of Globes, 9s. per quarter; Lacin, French, Greek, Philo- NEW WORKS.

| suphy, Mathematics, &c., 12s. Gd. per quarter. Llalf boarders, James DawManete

| Annual Pension for tsoard and Tuition, £24 0 0 Ot this amount the Right Rev. Patrun of the College pays

jlearning any or all of the above branches, £12 per annum. All accounts must be paid HALF YEARLY LN ADVANCE. Parents or guardians wishing their children or wards to be

supplied with clothing, books. &c. must deposit a sufficient N. B.—Provisigns coustuntly on band et the lowest market rates. | Ju in the hands of the Treasurer for that purpose.

Seps. 4, i860. See. For further particulars apply te

ae J, S. CARVELL, | St. Danstan’s Cc te ae 8:48. oui aaa

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, (Bank Buildings.) MEAD ox QUEEN'S WHARP, MRAhoTareaE,.. -.°:.°.F-. & OUANe. iiighest CASH prive paid for W DOL, GRAIN, &e. duse 5 1860.

Car . Josxru Me Mexray,

NOTICE.

WEATHERBE, formerly of this [stand has directed ; @F @ that the remainder of hia property at Sammerside and elsewhere jin the Island may be sold) Therefore, on Thureday the 4th day of | Oetover wext, will be offered at Summerside a large number of ‘own , Lets, one Dwell; : and Wo rehouse, one Store and Warehouse, and some | five acre Lots, all situated at Summerside. Also some Lands at Filteen Point aud the West part of this I<)ind. oki eae Terms wade knowa on day of sale wich will commence at I@ o'clock, a a. mw.

— ~ —_—_ _ i 7. f e ‘ ’ ’ t . fr. Georg a pues reot - a7 , ST. DODD WOT, [Beem mare mie Sega see cate BY FFAVTNST S&S ADAWS:» |

Charlottetuwn, Aagust U, 1860. Isl CORNER OF CG!

The above Sale is una*oidab'y postponed for a few days, King and Charlotte Streets, D.

ich due notice wiil be g‘¥e2. y Ver: 2. ° T. JOHN, N. B. FARM John Q. ae rao ty me _®. T. Whitney DONALDSTON FARM TO LET. Fairbanks’s Patent Seales, (| E Winter riser, teetve mies from Town, It cousieis ot TWO HUNDRED ACR&S,

Sum. ‘

-

of all sizes and descriptions. for Sale by 2! J. S. CARVELL, Agent. about half of which isin a go d state of cultivation, There Chericttetown, P. E. I.. Sept. 4, 1860. 3m. are on the premises a good DWELLING ILJUSE, a Jarg:

PISCATAQUA FIRE & MARINE INSUR- BARN and Cellar, a Garden and Jarge Poultry Yard, Swa — |

mud, two good draw Wells, and other wateriag places. Muse. ‘mud close to shore.

ANCE Co., OF MAINE.

CAPITAL .. - « $500,000. Texus reasunable. May be let in 100 acre plots to suit. ; CARY Possession given at a week's uutice. Apply to J. 3. CAKRVELL, Agent. ’ vo Charlottetown, P. E. I Gept. 4. 1860. Sin JOUN A. McDONELL. |

Donaldston September 25, 1860. 4w.

’ ‘ ’ FARW FOR SALE. | = SALE, « fine FAR of 50 acres, near Crans's, Mal- peque Road, fronting 154 chains on the Malpeque and 2, chains on the Loyalist Ruad—cropped with about Sur Y weres | |} Oates and Potatues, aud six acres Pasture. Some large old iW ved on the property. Lately In the occupation of i. N. |Cratc. Apply to SWABLY & ROBERTS. Charlottetown, July 3, 1860.

EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY.

RUNNING OF TRAINS. ‘- asd after 9th ACUUST, Trains wil’ run as follows :—

——CP TRAINS

Leave St. John at Sam., 12 nuoon 5.45 p.m. * Sussex 10 3¥Uam,3 15 p.m

VUWN TRAITS

; . j Leare Point De Chene Sam, 1i 39 a.m.

“ Sussex 645 a.m., 11.10 a.m., 417, pm. The Evening Train from St. Juha will cot pass Susaeg, but reture at 6.45 nest morning : ; Ps Tue 8 o'clock up Train on Monday, 34 September, and every aljernate Park. 1) not previously disposed of, they wilt be offered for Munda, thereafter, wili connect with Steamer Arabian fur Quebee and Sule by PUBLIC AU TION, 19 lots to suit intending pur- interme siate ports chasers, on or about the First of MAY, of which wotice will

‘FEO BE SOLD, by Private ~ale, several BUILDING LOTS

Tue 8 w'chckt up [rains on Wednesdays an! Saturlays will eouneet be giver. Apply to With the eteamer Wesetuoriand for P E. lete d and Pictou. | 1. OF lnel y M FORGAN. Al! Preight will be seat by the Mid-day Trains. | _Mareh 27, hi oes he a yO ILLTAM FORGA En me SEW: ALNIA.

kh JARDINE, Cosirman. Railway Cormmissioner’s Office, Aug. 10, 1S6v. For further information, apply to

OR BALE, that caluabie situation lately oceupied by the i subseriber, contsining 100 acres of LAND, twenty acres of which are clear and mostly under hay. &e. There isa house 27 by 25 feet and stable 40 by 24 feet, situated on the | Main Western Road, on Township No. 5, in Prince County, | one-half an each side uf said read ; being une of the best stands

BOARDING HOUSE.

‘ fur a House of Entertainment on the road, as the road from

WE Sub« ing la ely ited up his prem'ses, On | ; : 7, a o * oe ‘5 » ae 4 iad RB g f Me JN | the West Shore tou Cascum pec passes through the Parm, er tf Bic c Direct, (nearly oppest te the etn wey oF s wes ‘ _——- a P ; > Tie ( > an . Harris, ) me the ace wm aioe permanent and transient Boarders, I%Z the W estero Road at the + ouse. Bie h use and ate ale is nue | repared to atteud to those wie wey eal uy bin. were built particularly for the business. For further descrip- , e ; 3: ‘ewe he As bis Boardiog Hose will combine mierate charzes, with tbe con diva of the premises apply to Mr. Benjamin McEwen, on the

hak ’ us i £ . i ea if z t f venioucies of # private resideace, he bupes to receive # share of public adjvining Farm. For terms uf sale to the owner at Lot 16 pat: nage ‘Tue Farw is a leasehold. Aicple Stable room can be provided for Lorses, carriages, Ae

die ” - JOHN BUWERS,

J. 5. CARVALL, Agent. Charlettetown, P g [., Sept. 4, 1960 lea,

JOHN CAMPBELL. Lot 16. June 19, 1860. tf.

TO BE LET.

Caariottetown, August 7, 1860,

MAPS FOR THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS. — TWO STOREY MOUSE and GARDEN, near the reai-

. : } nig OR SALE at HASZARD’S Book Depot, Cundall's Maps > rete of Daniel Hodgson, Esq. Rent a Arp hy r of Prince Edward Istand, new awd improved editios, ¢41F gp CEE eile t, , mounted on rullers, &c., price to Sechuvls, Jos. Yd. oniy ,—to . E be delivered, on aapepena, to the order of Leachers or School . Dwelling House to Let, id : Trustees. The Board of Education tas ordered that Prugtece CHARLOL fETO .N, at the corner o oe an of each Public Schoo) heretoture ueeupplied wi ha Map of the Water streets, together with the commodious out paildings Isiand, sali fortuwith procure 4 ¢ py o the above. (thereto, Possession can be given in November next. Enquire JULUN McNEILL, See’y. B. Education. lof the owner, at Mr. Haszard's Book ata is I 8 Square.

BEETLE. September 4, 1500.

Charlottetown, Sept., 4.

;

fo BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. ~~

janen ia the zoom.

lebsracterses tralian ardour,

jot seclamation, drew the blade trom the gold and j-wel-lilted seobbard, and replying at some length, and, with indescribable fervourcand feeling, said :—'* fT shail one day leave to my eid: st soe Parnck this magoricent sword, Tt shell be for tie, «84 ie for me, a new pledve of these close tes wh ch ougtt to uatte him forever to the noble country of bis ancestors.’- -Pre jepu ation and wQnerous inviled guests were entertained on a etan! scale by the Marshal +o2 a

ALLEGE) COMRINATION QF ENGLAND, AUSPRIA,

AND PRUSSIA TO fREVENT FRENCH INTE RVEN- TION,

Tie fillowing statement is published by Le Nord in a very

i oromment manner t--"' We have beea for several dss In poss

fxeesieon of an important Communication, whieh we have hesite.

ited woth! now to insert, notwihstandiog the confidence we have

fin the correspondent by whom itis transm: tedto a, We give

t ro-dsy, afier having recerved from him a confirmation of its jcorrectness., Lt appears moreover, to ua to be enough in keep- j-ng with the present situation of affure.

rangement under three heads, which has quite recently taken vince between England, Auaria, and Prussia, and which has for iis objectte prevent any o terior intervention of France, by arms, wheiher sa f aly or e'sowhere. The three pointe referred wy are she-e:—The three powers would engage —

| ost, ‘Po onpose any military ipterventiun of France in Italy, uader Wha'sorver pretext.

Quod. ‘To oppose any other military intervention of Prance in Furope wi how @ previous unders'inding wh the powers. »

‘3rd. ‘To oppose any territor:) extension of France, whether hy means of conquest or of bargain,

‘fr we pubdlicn to-dsy these particulars, which have been 1) OF PoBses-ion ‘or reveral dnys past, it is becsuse we have ground for believing that we are not alone in our knowled +e of them, and that the priveipal cabinets of Europe are already acquainted with them.’” In another editorial article Le Nord oroceeds to sav :—** We will not dwell upon the above sat -

jonente: not, deed. that we have the least donbt of their authen-

ticity, but because we do not think it would be opportune for us to ageravate, by exposing their eventdal bearing the im- pressions they are ealculated to produce,”’

- > +3 oe —

ARRIVAL OF GARIBALDE AT NAPLES BY THE RAILWAY TRALN,

N , Serr. 7 —Gar:baldi ie among tte--e00ner by many i dave we had expecied hin. He marched tor several diye

43 8 sonsecuuyely, He arrved at Salerno yesterday. There® was 1.0 Lia t) be lost, and so we drove to the railway, were National fiverds were stationed ot all the entrances. and ave were coming down mw rap d srecession, fer the artewal ot he Dictatar was sudaer, lke everything he do-s. and peopp were uagrepared, ‘The wsiting-rooms inside were full of th. nost eminent characters of N, oles, atleast amony the Libers!s, nd 0 grees hide af ddbdvatinn.cem Lord Lianover among the

wiinber; a few, but very few, Iadie+, as stil there was an un

pression that a row might take place. Al lnst a bell sings, a trara approaches, sud there isa tremendous burst of ** Vivas ;

ent no. it iw met the hero, iis a convoy 0’ Bavarran soldiers

,

iwho have lately deserted and ure jo ning the Winuing cause. on the East side of the Malpeque Road, opposite Sprine |

S» we turn round again end talk over the sufferings and perse-

fthe burthen of most unhappy days; but the glory her exiled |

The Collegiate year begins on the Fiasy Wepxespay of! Were a laarel winch inteclaced the tioeral wreséh af her i!

| Massulpans.

i

|

oe ~ Se

auhority, »od against the liberties of the nanon. Soldiers! venerabie Professor

Farash, who made one of : . : of the number, use Lam secused of ambition, Yes, Dhaveone ambition; and is to relate, wath oy ° : ; .

“ nfinite gusto, the tollowimg startlag incicept A 18 eécent in the ordinary manner, U es preserve Europe from the continual dangers of revolution 6nd 0! the bucket. and with a mener for a feltoy anangursee per 1 ngs a? ta he 7 “of | ! " cevec, as he thought, certain vomistukeable symptoms of Without waiting a reply from Rome to the wéimatum sent | frailty in the rove. ** How often de you change your repe- . 5 . J ? 7 ; to Cardinal Antonellt, 25,000 Sardinian troops entered Urnbres|my good man?’?. he inquired, when about hatf way feviante on Turadsy evening, aud were followed the next morning by / bottom of the awful abyss. .4¢ We eh ge them every three ou asserted that the French Government | months, git,” replied the man an the: bucket..* and = shail will increase the army of oecupation at Rome to 10,000 men, | change this one t minotrow, if we vet up vite !"—Builder and that General Goyon will again assume the command. ee .

| One evenin® as I ween’ by ETetty, and had worked my- self up to the sticks; az 1, Yeuy, fa feller should avk you fo miarry hi ‘le Spet would you way?” Then. she

laughed, and, 6% 6 ’

> > +60 oe — THE MARONITES AND 'TTIIE DRUSES. The Maronites, so called froga the name of the gacient solj- tory Maron, having belonged to the Latin Caurch sinee tne laa” welfih century, Even tetore quitting heresy for the Romon * Cathohe fanh, they featernized with the warriors of the firs:

Then,” sez I, “ sippose jt was Ned Willis?” Sz she, © TP tet Nod Willis, and dot you.’’? That kinder stag- crusade, and guided them to Jerusalem. Subs quently, ac- ST aa a twas too are lose the opportunity, and sa | cording to the Catholic eraditions of the Lebanon, they fongh: line a - Hee: it 1 den ave you ought to have seen under the Christian banners during the wars of the Cross weit die Vile Ps ven a ® she, I don t eke no supposes.”” Chey are a vigorous and val act race; and befor: the ‘ast mgs- cia ot a log = there was Hatltin for me to de but tv sonch sarre they were about 250,000 in number. Their principal Won't sie . se ae Mu went. Sez I, ** Lor, Hetty, it’s me. sediiee \inhes. the iuln'ol. Parsee at Le ee ae hie) — reas ; And there was such a hullaballe in my several Maroyite facies with Karopeaa pa ves—a circumstance i ; d re Ve paue #actly whgt took place, bat | theugtit I that leads to the bel ef tha: some of the Franke, in thé tine or! © 64, whispering somewhere out ef the skirunet.”

the crusa les, must have established themselves in the Catholic | ; _— distriet of the Lebanon. Vhe Maronivtes—the French of the | ews bv faith, rem miscences, aud predilect.ons—ace much a'- tached to the country of St. Louis; aud they preserve as a

eee Tae Aytipatuy or lage ro |

aX8.>‘Vherever two na- }tures have a good deal in conmon,

the cond, Uons of @ firsi-rate

“hat would depend ypon who asked |

vlorious testinony two letters of protection, one from Louis XIV. , the other from * The Emperor, and Most Ciristan King. Lonis XV. In the Lebanon the Maronites lived ia seensity, acd that cistrie: being closed awacnst the Turke, i was an is- vivlab’e asyiom. After the battle of Navarino, it became the euye of the corsals aod Kurcoeans who were menaced by the ‘Tee Fravks in tormer times used t+ pref ras) their refuge the Keer an, the richest aod most beau itu! reviou ot the Lehanon. exclusively passesaed by Rowan Catholice, aad whieh, in about twelve jeasues equare, Supports more than 100,000 ini abiante. Ln other pars of the Lebanon the Ma-

}

1

\ro. ies are mixed up wih the Druses,

I; relates to an ar- |

|

when the fast mail lefr.

cutiona of the Laat [2 years. an! point out all the remarkable |

At last 12 o'clock stiikes and a bell sovods ind frou a 8 ance a signal ie made tiat Garihald(is approrch-

jong, ** Vera Garibacd.!”? rises from a thousand voices, and

he train stops; a tew rer-~jscketa get out, and they are seized,

‘hugved, aed kissed wits that most uamerc ful viclence which There was one poor elderly man)

who by virtue of his white beard was taken for Gacthaldi, and

was siobbered ge that | thougnt he must have sunk under the operation, but the great man had gone round by another ducr, and so there Wasa rush in all directions tomtercept hin = We drove round by a ede street to the front of the Carmine, and hus came in front of the Dictator. There 8 sa mataking that

jiace ; there is the grandeur and the openness of nature's uob e

jaan exoressed, and wt does not say one thing while plotting anuther; 1t as marked by a loyalty which in Yan oght be jsought for nm thatef many of the so-called great ones of the eanh. [ wae struck with is calm 6 *ifposseesion and the ex- reme sweetness of Ins emile. Followed and accompanied by

lihree linea of carriages, he went along the Mariella, through |

jhe Basse Porto, surrounded by thousands, and deafened by ther yreetngs, up the Layo Castello, and eo on by San Corlo

'

{ | | | |

land the Palace af the Kiay, witch Royalty left ony a few)

aours before, and entered tte Palace of reception for foreign Princes, The crowd waved backwards and forwards, and jiovked up t» the windows and shouted for the appearance of i Garibaldi. First came one red cowt, then another, and at last [rhe hero, What a ery of ** Viva’? there aroge from the vas’ l.nas« below! When iaat that balcony was occupied by a cis- tinguished personage it was by the Grand Duke of Tuseany, lout in enewer to va calle, for there were only a few of those

wlers woo always hang about the palaces of Princes. [t was |

u,oossible to weke himsesf heard amid the vote and confusion, and go Garibaldi seaut over the irow railing and gazed intently on the crowd. A> wave of the band at last asked for silence,

Vhe Douses derive their name from Drenzi, a personage of the elevents century, one of those who preached the divinivy of linken, at Caliph, who-e¢ reign was a jong and moneéirous ex- iravagance, bat who i adored as a god of the Drusee, The peuple, Who are divided into secis, also worship a calf, in re- membrance both of the Kvyptian ox Apis, nod of the golden calf adored by the Jews, unfsithtul tothe law of Jehovah. The Deuses conceal the ries of thew religion, and therr life is a | dark mystery. Taey hold Europeans in horror, and the greatest ieult one Druse can address to another is, * May God put a » bat on your head?’ This tribe, which was powerful in the last ceptnry, was decunated fifty years ago by the celebrated | Kinir Vechie ; it has increased in number caring the last thirty years, but has not yet regained us foriner importance, The Maronves are more nuwerous than the Druses, ond if tae two

|were left to themselves, i is not the adorers of Haken and of | the calf who would warn the day; m facet, uneided, they would

not accept the cocofber. Lue frankness of an op-n combat is not companble with their characrer ; they prefer amhacades and incendiary fires As all the Mussuolmen ®ects unite arainst Catholics, the Druses easly find anxi'iares in the barvaraa populations of the perzhbourhoed—the Metua'is, the Kurds, and the Bedovins. Jf the Turkish authorities either openly or tacrly make common cguse with them, nothing check «their course —they acetuonta‘e hortors with ail the trenzy of unbridled crine., Tms is wha they have recently done, as proved by the Sroyh ful details which Lave been re- cently pudlished.—London Press.

CHINA,

Politically, matters remain here much the same as they did Lord Eig asnived at ‘Palen Bay on | the aft rneen of the 9b Joly; and Baron Gros efi Shangiae | tor Cheeti.o, the rend: zvous of the French, on we 4h July. 4 is said the French force is very fir behind with thei prepara- | tons, but active operations were exoected 60 commence abunt the Is of August. No negotiations will take plage uatil the destruction of the Taku forts. From Tahen, we learn that the | force there is very healthy. All the men hed been landed, to the number of 11,00). for the purpose of giving them ex- ercise. The General had gone to Cacefoo to make arrange- inents with the Freuch. ‘there were apwards of 150 sail in the bay, woich is described as being very large, about ten miles broad sand fifteen miles from the centre to the head. The | weather is described as being delightful apd exhilirating — The people are very shrewd, and do net now hesitate to come for- | ward to sell articles. T'wo melancholy incidents had occurred. lhe commmender of one of che gunboats —the Levee—had been siet by a marine in his cabin, xs aleo the second master, who had gone to bis assistance. We are happy to say, however, they are boch recovermeg. Toe marine was tried and hung a! the vard arm of one of the ve-sefa, A boat from the steamer Ieperatrice was capsized, when Captain Gordon, of the Madras Engineers, was drowned. A Prench missmenary, whilst return-

| ing froma place in the interior to Nwatow, was seized by some |

villains and held to ransom for 200 dol*., which was paid by lis proaelytes, Whilst he was i vonfinement news reachod Swaiow of the affair, when a request was sent to Hong Koug for assistance. Sir Robert M’Ciure immedisely desparched tae gunboat Cockchafer. Word waaalso sentto A ney, and HLM.S. Acorp, which is stationed there, proceeded to Swatow Both vesse's arrived at Swatow within an hour of one another, | and proceeding up the nver to the village, they demanded that the ransom-inuney whould be paid back within two hours. When the sieaner left, word had resched Swatow tat they | were firing on the village. eh 009 oe | Mivirary Honovks For THE QuEEN.—<According toa Ber- lin ketrer, the Prince Regent iniends conferring on Queen | Victorian the nominal command of the new Quad regunent of Drsagodna of the Guard, and also the order of tue Black Eagle. | Uhie decoration, the bighest in Prussia has never been con- | ferred but upon two priucesses regnaut, the two Catherines of | Kusasia, -_—— —P eee eae —

A Russian Man cr War Brown up in tur Gour or Fin-!

Lann.—A Russian man of war, just recurved from the Pacitic wis blown up inthe Gulf of Finland, very near Revel, Un- fortunate-¥, i appears, tuat of the aumber on board only a thirtieth part were rescued frou perishing in the sea and taken op shore, several of these were borribly anntilated. This Rus- sian vessel of war thus destroyed by an explosion of guapowder,

lbutun wan. “Zolli, Zitdil’? rose on all sides, and there was yard of Archangel, im the White Sea,

onan i isan iilttsiinettoons Isl. & Pro. Gin. NEW ZEALAND.

For Sale,

HAT FARM, consisting of 59 acres, lately oceupied by ) Richard Milford, Esqr., situate on Mill Creek, West |

‘a perfect silence. ‘ Neapolitans,’’ bed, acd with an erunciauon gv distinct, that pothing could

YREE GRANTS OF GOVERNMENT LAND fy ol eligible i persons, who emigrate at thers own Cost--for the purpose |

Every information | River. On the Farm is an excellent Dwelling Houee, as well

of settling in the Province uf Auckland. eee apap appientonn dy . rts Within a mile of the Farm age both Grist agd Saw Mills, as nig ene nt well as Blacksmiths’ Forges and a Cartwright, aud a sbort : 9 128 =" . ii distance from the s.ore is a never-failing bed of musele-mud. _City Jane 12 1860. . Por further particulars apply to Mr. William E. Dawson,

} — % 6 . ; to ’ c tu City Tannery—West end of Grafton Street. Charlgsetown, o (tf.) JOHN MILFORD, Royalty.

Notice April 13, 1899. . MILFORI

rm for Sale.

TO SHOEMAKERS AND THE PUBLIC acai of 100 acres of LAND, with GENERALLY. A Hoave, Barn and out houses, situated on Lot 65, about

NOR Saie at the above establish went— '12 miles trom the city. Twenty acres ot the above are 600 CALFSKINS, ieleared and in a good estate of cultivation ; 50 acres fit for 500 Sides SOLE LEATIIER, at Is. 9d. per Ib. stumping, and the remainder is covered with hard and soit wood. There is a heavy stream of water ranning through the The proprietor of the City Tancery takes this opportenity | fari, and a good nite for Saw or Grist Mills. er of returning his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage Fur further particulars, pleaxe apply to the subscri er on he has received at their bande daring the past eighteen the premises. JAMES CASSADY, Dyer. mopsie ; and he would further intininte that he expects shortly Aug 28. to he able to supply this market with Sule Leather at ONE) ——~~—— SHILLING AND diX PENVE A POUND, which will be as) cheap aw the same quality of Sole Leather can be purchased | pither in New York, Boston or Ua! ifax. March 20, J¢0.

Notice. LL Book Debts, Notes of Hand and other securities, due to the subscriber in this Island, having been duly assigned by me

Isl to Messre. Avex. McLeop & Co, of Halifax, Merchants, by Assigu-

‘as new Uut-buildings, consisting of Barn, Sheep-house, &c. |

‘aul io rearh the ear, ro

| CAPTURE OF PES\RO BY THE SARDINIANS.

The Serdinian troops have attacked and taken Pesaro. 1,- 1200 German soldiere, under the command ot Mer. Bella, who |were shut up in the fortress, Lave been med+ prisonere The | Losses sustamed by C.aidini’s cor;sare trifling. Myr. Bell», jwho had ordered tne esck of the town, hoe been brought to Turin, Tree German garrison of Orvieto has capituaied to jibo aneurgeate, Phe Sardinian trogps under the command ot |General Cialdins effecied their en ry ow Wednesday ipio Urbino.

eT Ai Rr

[ENTRY OF THE SARDINIAN TRGOGPE INTO THE PAPAL STATES —KING VICTOK EMMANUEL’S PROCLAMATION.

| ‘The King of Sardinia received on Tuesday a deputation from | he inhabitants of Cinbria and the Marches. His Majesty ac-

| cepted the protection which the deputation solicited, aad orders |

ihave been given to the Sardinian troops to enter those provin- ces by the following Proctamation :—

‘+ Soldiera! You are about to enter the Marches and Uw- bria, in order ta cetabligh civil order in the towns now ds soimted by misrule, api to give to the people the liber'y of expressing

————— PEMmOTHY SKED.

(45H given for 190 boshels good, clean TIMOTHY SEED, | "ti? b

: JOUN WILLIAMS. Queen Square, Charlottetown, Oct. 2. 1600.

Accounts, Arbitrations, &c., &c.

(ycnetsoaren Accounts arranged, Arbitration’ Papers | prepared, Losulvents’ Papers organized for appeurance | and presentation before thé Court, and all inericate or ime properly kept accounts clearly und inteliigibly stated. Fees A

proportionate to time and talent required. ; Address Acevuntant, care of SWABEY & ROBERTS.

Great Geurze Street, Charlottetown, Jane 2%, 1260. Ll Jy. ;

| ment dated 14th August iust., the several debtors are respectfully re- | per own wishes, You will not fight agarnst the arniues of

/ said a voice as Clear us a)

| foliowing analysis of the human system, considered im relation and as be stopped opposite a sho

| !

, erence of the front doer by-and-by, aad

she laughs at, bears with as signe of blood,

hun, there 18 nota bine thet she om ebht not he

j | |

| voneealed,

heard that a broker in Wajll-strect bad been doin was constructed only a few yeurs since in the liwpérial duck- | wi

quarrei are furnished ready made. Relavous are very apt ta hate each other, just because they ure tov much alixe, ‘Ibis es inght'ul to be in an atiwosphere of faumaly idiosyncrasies ; to sell all the hereditary unce veliness or infirmity of body all the d-fects of speech, all the failings of temper, invensified by cone centration, so that every fault of our own finda ivelf muluphed by reflections, Lke our unagea in a ssloon lined with isi Frome. Na'ure koows what she issbout. The centrifugal principle wh Ca grows out of the antipathy of like te lke is.on!y the repeti- tOuin Charac'erof the arrangement we see expressed materaliv In Certain seec-cupsules, which burst and throw the seed td all pents of the compass. A house isa large pod with a human germ or two in each of its cells or Chainbers ; is opens by dehie- ct rejects one of 4 to Kansas, another to San Seceaienh eee sedinina ian so on; and this that Smuh may not be Sinuhed to death and isrown be Browned into a mac-house, but mix in the world

—e struggle back to average hunauny.— The Ps ofessor's

—_——__—_839e--——___—...

Queen Evizacera ane Essex —More profuse than gener ous, more rash than brave, heis forever putting Elizebeth ina fume ; now by equandgering money, now by throwing away hves. She does not like to pass hun by—fur hie fatherwae her frend when friends were wcant with her, It is a trait inthe Queen as she grows old, that she likes to see the sons of her ist and best friends near her person. Hunsden is her Chane derlaioy Cee Lher Secretary. She loved Sydney for hes fother’s sabe. She loved Kssex fur tis facher's swke, . But Fiasex hase second ciaim on her love, whieh hee rancorous sinnderers have vever thought govd to name; he vs her very hear kinsman of the Boleyn blood, Easex and the two Cureys are her only male relations.on her mother's side, as Janes of Scot'and is her sole surviving male relation of her father’s race, . He wan born wo her lap aud i9'o her love; tne grandmother, Lady Kaolive ‘s hee first cousin; and sae clings to hun with a clannteh acide which she only feels for her mocher’s kin. All te proud jerks

That she joves love her cousin's grandchild, : No man ot seuse believes it, or ever did ‘ Warmer love would have bean a ain Against natare hesex’s letters to her, though brimming with poetry p\ayfutl- ness and compliment, are dut:ful and ciaate, in ba: leshien te

vesenitoa g:aud-

hun more than a lady of sixty may is A monstrous fable, believe it.

son of her own.— Life of Lord Bacon.

ED ee.

Tur Way Recruiting ror Gane Exétaxp.—Tae London papers have Qaderthe head, A p it rends as follows—

A select party Lialy,

ALDI 18 CARRIED ON IW

¢ a novel edve tement ‘@asuce Excursion to the Souih of Italy 5”

re of Eaglish excursionists intend to y sit South Fue excursiooisis will be furnssed with menns of seif delieuce, and with a view to recopn zing each other will be @'- red in a picturesque unifacin cosiume, Gen. Garibaldi hee liberally granted the excursioniats a free passage to Sicily and

italy 5 and they will be supplied with ratien

s aud cl i

able tur the climate,”’ eo clodadieatadigilli aeration

How ro WIN 4 wire.—A youg, beautiful, aud wealthy lad widow ofa French officer who Jost hig life at the pubeadand bee Mal ‘kof, has chosen a second jusband after a Sumewha> eccentric fashion, arising either from martial dis,.osition or the difficulty of # selection hetween no less thon ten sighin sas pirants lor her hand Madame C. invited the ten Tales men to breakfast at her country vila, and heaving hevemeied her suiters infurmed them {at sie would unite herself to the one whe would livid in bis head a wateh for her tu fire at. ant break with @ pistol,at twenty paces Nine of the party didn’t care to run the. risk osname he female Travis; but the tenth, @ young mereans courageously determined to fucfl the condition imposed. Madame C—_— joaded her piste! forthwith, and went into the garden, followed by oe, pany The twenty paces were measured, the mereantile neo pulled out his wateh, gallantly refasing one not much jargar than a franc offered by she laey, and fearlessly smanndbie place. The amazon took deliberate aim, bang; went the pisté!, and down tumbled the wateh, Piereed to theesp The

gentleman, unharmed by the adventure, bas marri ich widuw and bought a Rew time- piece. ® ied the Tica

Axrest ov A Rosstan Fvartive.—Recovery op $309.090 IN Russias Bank Bitts.—About twelve mooths age Bus sian named Tude, swindled an English firm out of the sum of $95,000, and escaped with the money to thiscouatry. | appears that Tode was employed to dispose of a ship, and that instead of banding the proceeds over to his prinoipals he placed them in his pocket. The New York Detecives were supplied with full information in regard to the fugitive’s personal appearance, and a reward of $2500 was offered to stimulate their exertions; but, nevertheless, Tode, who it was known had assumed the name of J. F. de L’Are, remained A few days ago, Detective MeUord and Elder g business

th a Russian gentleman answering Tode's description,

ae ara ee — exertions to find the fugitive, and abou o'clock on Mom ay morning, they met their

Curtous Anarysta.—We find in a Californian paper the man in Broadway,

to the principal countries -—sAn Englishman is composed of mution and water; an [rishman, of potatoes and water ; a Scotch-

and a German, of cheese, sour krout, and water.” The author of this aualysis, er ys our Contemporary, ** isan Amenie@an, and

| does not, either froin pride or modesty, mention his own nation: as ‘aluy—but, having been called to analyse him, we ascertained, | Of the proper aathorities.—N. Y. Courier and Enquirer

|

quested to pay their several amvuunte to the gaid firm. without turther any of the Powers, but will free those unhaypy T alan provinces |

HUGH FRASEK. from the hands of foregn adventurers that mntest them. Yuu —

sons whosoever indebted to Me Hocm Fraser, are requested to make “isnmediats psymens of their ae erat CHARLES ee | Esq., Charluttetowa, our Atturaey, who is authorised to receive the game tae teicet “% ALEX. McLEUD & Cu.

presvors of the country.

Charlottetown, 21st Augyst, 1860.

TAKE NOTICE.

one continual cause of trouble and disorder.

' do not go tg revenge injanes done to me and to Italy, but to [% pursaanee of the Assignaent above referred to, «ll per- prevent the popular feeling from losing self agaiast the ap- | By vour example you w:il teach the people forgiveness of + fences, and Christian tolerance, to the wan who compired the love of the [tahan Fatherland to Is!am- ism. At peace with all the Great Powers, and holding my self aloof from any provucation, { intend to rid Centeal haly of I intend to re-|

LL Persons indebted to the Subseriber by Book Account, or other- | spect tne seat of the Chief of the Church, to whom Lam omnny started to Chiritiamze Lidia,

wise, are requested to make payment before the FIR-T day of ready to give, in accordance with the allied and friendly Powers,

j |

| |

|

DECEMBEK next, a8 any avcounts rema-ning due after that dute will all the guarantees of independence and security whieh hig ais-

| te sued fur withuut furtuer notice.