HASZARWS

.

El

mamas” JSMMM. A@pM.§t_@MMdEGlA.la AMEEEISES.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, Wednesday, June 14, 1854.

“Established 1823.

New Series. No. 146.

Ia.szard’s_ Gazette. til-IORGE T. IIASZ \Ill), Proprietor and Publisher. l'nblisbed eve Tuesday evening and Saturday morning. t)tIice.Sotsth sit e Queen Square, I’. I‘). Island.

’ ‘Ills I-Annual Subscription. Ilia. Dittcount for cash III advance.

‘units or anvlnrisina.

For the first insertion, occup ing the space of 4 lines, incliulinglit~.ail,2s.—6lines.2s. .--IIlises.8s.—I2liises. its. 8d.--ltilines,-ts.—20 lines, ds. 6d.-25 ines.lia.— 80 lines. 5.-. 6d.~—S6lines,6s.—and 2d. for each ndilitiorial line. One fourth ofthe uhove for each continuance.

-- ' '- -' ' ' -villbscontinustl until forbid. THE COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

GOVIRKOI-—'l‘l-ll stiasrr sloltolasnl ‘rial EAIII. of ELGIN and KINCARDINE. Governor

‘General of Canada.

lisao Osvicu-22 St. Jlsdrstu Square. Edits

bur Ii. Bgourd of Management in Halifax for Jl'oit4s Stalin and Prince Edward Island- I on. M . lmon, Bunker. Ilon. \Villinui A. Black. Banker. Lewis Bliss, Esq. . Charles Twining, I-Is .. Barrister. John Briyley ultllltl, ‘Ii-q. Ilon. Alexander Keith, Merchant. James Stewart. I".sq.. Solicitor. Medical Adviser—A. F. Sewers. A ent dc Secretary—Mntthevv II. Richey.Solicitor The following gentlemen have been a pointed Ofli CH’! of the Coiiipnii in Prince Edvvnr Island. and will be prepared to urnish information as to the prin- clplcs and practice of the Company and the rates of Aesurance.

D. Agent —-Thomas Iluiit. MATTHEW H. RICIIEY.

Oliarlottetown Mutual Insurance Co

I Incorporated b Act of Far iarneut in 1848. HIS COIIPA Y offers the best guarantee in case of loss. and accepts Risks at nsaviug of fully 50 per cent, to the assured.

'llie present reliable Cagital excsds £1700. Per- seus having property in harlottstowu. or vicinity, should lose no time in applying to the Secretary of this Company for Policies or In ormation.

II?’ One 0 Philips’ ire Aniiihilators has been purchased by the Company. for the benefit of persons insured in this (J ‘ n case of Fire. the use ofit can be obtniiied iuiniodizitely, by applying at the

Secretary's Ollice. . Ws..l,l.".:’.“3l.?'. l.).'9.'.'.‘l°'“ sac’ and Treasurer.

Secretary’s Ofice, Kent Street. § August 5th, I868.

A,_.-:~»-——-—-—j:“ The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of Ia0nd0n- ‘tAl’l’I‘Al. .cisoo.000 Swine» E"-normed by Act (J of Parliament, \"ictoria. A Saving Blllli I0!’

"" Wm“ M M 'i'i.’iiiiA'rH llAVII.AND.y'|‘- Agent for Prince Edward II and- Otiics. Queen Square. Charlottetown. September 6, 1853. III , ,, _.7.. —- »—>” Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- ny of London Incorporated by flcl of Parliurneiit. OAKD oi‘ l)iltP.C'l‘Olt.S r... 1-. B. Island.-— B Hon. '1'. H. Hdvlfttltd. Hon. Charles ‘Hens- j¢y_ ya-mu“-, Lo,,g.,,,.;-3]., Esq.. Robert Hutchirisan. '1‘/umias Dawson, Esq. _ Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. N- ' ' I"ornia of Application. and a- y be obtained from the Sub G. W.Deblois Esq. Charlotte

II. J. CUNDALL. Agent for I’. E. I.

a scriber, at the Otlicc of town.

April 7th. I864.

LLIANCE

urn AND rmrv: r.v.s'muiJv'cE cos!- PJIJV‘ nolv

IITAILIIHID sv at:-r ol‘sPA;t..I.lAIlll‘I‘. c 1 (£5 000.000 tsr mg. a” " 'criAiu.r:s rouse. Agent for P. I-‘.. Island.

A Hooded Wesson for W'- T Mr. RICIIARD llEAlt.'|‘Z'S w-Ilbof

v ry comfortable and on IIOO Price £40 at three months.

ound ll 0 WAGGON for Sale.

on approved note. _ Charlottetown. April 30th. 15“-

____.———— ——— PRINCE ‘EDWARD ISLAND

ALMANACK

FOR 1864. am. '1‘. ii/isziiun.

,_. ,-—— THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC: Ought it to In protected. 9' I" 5' P'°M::"‘ 5: 3”’ ' at t e em- ' "Et‘l¢|tI:)ODIfiII?%I’;?I:lIIgz)£fl:'lf;Il"° "'9 -MW‘ berg oirboth Houses of Legislature. and others. by the Rev. J. it. Niutaawav, just Published and sale by Mr. G. '1‘. Hasasrd sI|_d ML 3“'“P"" _ gixpgngg; considerable reduction if sold by 010 40"“

V published. price od.,

wan miii-"nu EAST- 'l‘lie Principalsmln the Strife, A )

rrs PROPABLE issun. ALEO'I'UR.Bo

Delivered in Charlottetown. Apfll _33_. I334. 50'0" the " Iatsal Improvement Assoolllloln I’! ll“

IIV. J. I. NAlIAWAY- hulls at ll. 1'. lIsssaas's Issh Itsse.

CARD. Subscriber begs res tfully to inform his _ _friends and the public. tm he has commenced business as Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, and trusts by punctuality and attention, to merit a share of public patronage. WILLIAM DODD. Auction Room. Smardon's Buildings, Queen Square, June 5th. 1354. Isllw

A CARD.

THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public. generally that he has commenced business as. a

couunission Merchant and Auctioneer. At the corner ofQueen 8:. Sydney Streets. and bcpss by promptness and punctuality to merit a share

of their patronage.

ARTEMAS G. SIMMS. _&‘ Casrr advanced upon articles left for Auc- tion.

MINIATURES! LIKENESSES. IIE Subscriber has just received it linndsome . stock of Plates and Cases. gold and plated Lock- ets aud Breaches for Likenesses, done by top or side light. Also, afirstrute Camera. for sale, with instructions

in the old stand. W. C. HOBBS.

WESTERN MAILS. HE WESTERN MAILS will be forwarded on and after Monday next, the 22d of May, inst., eyelrykMONl)AY, and THURSDAY morning, at 0 o c oc .

THOMAS OWEN- General Post Oflice, May 18, I854.

TO BE LET,

./Ind possession given on the let August.

NEW HOUSE in Grafton Street, adjoining the

Subscriber's Store. The house will be I t in three separate ll pnrtments, each apartment comprising live cod Rooms. and a dollar. Application to be made to the Subscriber.

W. B. DAWSON.

June 7th. Isl & Ad

~"I‘hirty Lots of Land for Sale.

HERE will be offered in June next. for sale by

I Subscriber. at ummsrside. about 30 building lots. art of which is within a few hundred feet of the W art‘ at that place. and others, within from 15 to 20 Chains, part of which are water its. Terms innde easy.tuid further notice ofsale

to be given,‘ » J. WEATHERBY, May, 12th 1854.

Brick Yard and 18 Acres of Land. 7 0 BE LET, and immediate ' is given.

the above Premises, consisting of I} Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty. fronting 9 chains on the Princetown Roud.and adjoining the Re Lion Iiin,—the Stream of water on whic i the Cloth Mill is situate. (the Three Mile Creek) runs nearly through the centre of it. About hulfthc Land has been ploughed, a part ready to stump, and the remainder is covered with trees. reserved for shelter and ornament. There is is small Dwelling House on it. It will be Let alt ether, or the Brick Yard will be reserved. For fart er particulars, apply to

JAMES D. HASZARD. Recreation, April I0, I85-i.

MA‘ DAGUERREOTYPES!

l“.0. W. IIILLNER. havin returned to the Island

be leave to inform the in an Gentlemen

of Char ottetown and vicinity. that he is now ready

to commence the above business, at his rooms (Great

George Street) wherein he feels assured. perfect

satisfaction will be given to all who may be pleased to

favor him with a call—a top light having been cut

expressly for the purpose. He has on hand. a

variety of Stock, varying in prices. according to qualitv. Please call and examine.

N. B.—-Old Pictures retaken, 4s. 6d‘, each. 8w Carriages ! Carriages! Carriages E 71‘HE Subscriber, thankful for past favors. takes

this cppcrtunit to inform his friends, and the public genersll , tiat he has removed to Green's Shore, and wil be prepared to furnish Carriages, of every description, at the shortest notice: and he hopes by.piinctuality and good workmanship. to merits s re of public patronage.

JOHN TODD.

f\l\ll'i|I, so. .... , _ W I’rincetown R0 ally. s TEACIIHK. 0| ""3 Second. or highest In This School having lat- terly been ably conducted, the inhabitants are the more desirous that it should not retrofirsde; coine- quently none need apply who are not fu y competent. andw gun produce satisfactory references as to their corn tency and general good conduct. Apply

h i ed. M ° ' mg" 'r~iios. lllACNU'I"l‘. C tiiriuiin of Trustees. Princetown Royalty. March 28. 1854.

NOTICE, To the Tenants and Settlers on that part of Thin- ship No. 28forrserly belonging to the Siibsrriber. HEREAS by Indeiiturs of Release, hearing

date the 8th day of May. I854. I luive convey-

ed and assured in fee to Daniel Ilodgsnn. of Chur- lottetown, Esquire, all my right, title and freehold interest in and to the said tract of I.and. together with all Rents and Arrears of Ilr-nt duo thereon: I do, therefore, hereby ive notice to the said Tenants and Settlers. that all cnts now due. or hereafter to be- come due, are to be paid to the said Daniel Ilodgson, he being fully empowered to grant ncquittnnces for

"‘° ''""° ROBERT RENNIE.

OTICE.—The Tenants and Settlers in linear

for llcnt on that portion of 'I‘owusliip No. 23 formerly owned by Robert Rennie, I".sq., nro reqiit.-st- ed to pay the same forthwith to the Suliscrilner; and also all sums of inouey hr-renftt-r to In-conic-tliic. in

respect of rent or 0IIIt!l‘\VlIt'-I.)ANlBL HUDGSUNI Charlottetown. 9th May, I854.

Freehold Farm for Sale.

IIE Subscriber offers for sale a freehold farm

at Dog River. there is a new House and Iisrn

on the premises, a fresh water spring running through the middle. and n Creek on the back side oftlm farm. the farm is aboutjinilc below Dog River Bridge.

' h If i . "d " ' ”" DONALD l.lVlNGS’l‘0N. Lot 8|, Dog River April am, I85-i.

B E. ACRES of land on 'I‘owns|iip No. 5| having a front of 20 Chains on Montague

200

River. , 200 Acres on I.ot No. 8, embracing the West

Point of the Island. _ [00 Acres on Township No. 60. Pasture Lot No. I88 III the Royalty of George-

mv'I"iiw|iidI.ot No. 95 in the 4th hundred of Lots in

. A l °""'°"°‘°"" PM ‘o WILLIAM I-‘ORGAN. s‘.i.. -ma. ism.

R sA[.E—-Gitovua Ist.Aren. situated in Richmond Day. about one-fourth of a mile from Priacetows. _ r | This Island contains about Slliicrelu “ml "5 ". " " in station is unequalled in this Island. -lmV"'8 ll suficient depth of water on one side for v.-set-.|s of lav liurthen. and being entirely free from drift sand. Ail indisputable Title will begivesi; and for further articsltirs. apply to Wis. I-‘oitoais, l.sq.. ther-

IIOWI. April 2:. I854.

—” To be Let, cor." of Great George and King Streets. ' SlIOI' ‘ bl f I oaoi:"i:‘a°imo'i‘°'ii‘ii'iircuv 'iii'iin.i:. oviith

CELLAR and Oat-Hesse mos. "A.p£|.y

(liew. tf)

I0 IIOIBI.

Farm for Sale or to Let. HI’. Subscriber oflers for Sale or to Let, by Pri- vate Contract. that valuable Leasehold Farm known by the name of the Rad House. situated in the thriving Settlement of Bay Fortune, Township Ne. 60; it contains 857; acres of Land. about 60 acres of which are cleared; there his good string ofwuter on it. about 50 yards frorii the road 'I‘errn of Lease (unefyiired) 302 years; rent about 3 d per acre, pnrtc the purchase money may remain on Security on the I"‘nrrri; itrini inte possession given. For further particulars. sppl to .YMAN J. P. PIIRLIZZICK. Charlottetown, March II, 1854.

LAND FOR SALE.

IVE Hundred acres of LAND, with n Marsh rittuched. which cuts annually Fort tons of Ilay, situate on Township No. 28, head o the IIillsbo- rough River. for terms a y to SAMUEL NELSON. Charlottetown, Nov. 24th, 1863.

F0 AI..i<.i. "

HAT valuable plot of GROUND at the head of

Prince Street. formerly the site of the Baptist Chit e|,fronting I00 feet on I-‘.uston Street. rind 104 on I pper Prince Street. It is one ofthe most desir- able situutione in the suburbs for a gentleman's resi- dence. or is capable of being divided into three good

' ' ots. For ’l‘ermI. 510. A 10

bum"! L mid. H. POPE.

To be Sold.

Y PRIVATI’. SALE, the following VAI.UABLF. B REAI. I-IS'l‘A'I‘I". cf the late Ilon. Culoriel A. LA inc. situate in Charlottetown. and its vicinity, viz:

Tuwii I.o‘i's Nos. 3, -I. 6 and 6, in the Third Ilundrod of Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, iiud One-twciitietli part ol"l'own Lots Nos 67, 68 and 69, in the Second hundred of Lots in Charlottetown. rid- joiping the roperty of Daniel Ilcdgson, I:‘.sq., in lots

' ‘own [.0-.-3 Nos. 3. 4. and 5. in the Fifth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown. aforesaid. in lots to sui

Town |.o1- No. 64. in the Fourth hundred of l.ots in Clinrlottetoivn. adjoining the residence of the Chief Justice.

COMMON Lots 12 and 13, in the Common of. rind in close proximity to Charlottetown. containing 'l‘woenty-four Acres, III lots to suit purcliiisers.

Part of Cumnioii I.nt No. IS. iii the Coiiiniori of Cliiirlolto-tuwii. and which forms the Vl'i-iii.-In -tItlt' M" the tipproach from Town to tu‘ov«-rriuit-iii Ilulttlt’, in lots to suit purclnisers. _

PAITUHII I.o1‘ No. 554, in the Royalty of Char- lottetown. containing Twelve Acres.

Ar.so—‘ No. 3|. in the South Aisle of St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown.

For further particulars. apply to W. Fonosw, Esq. Barrister at Law, Charlottetown; at Pictou. to J. IIAIIILTON I.Aiss:. I".-tq..the Acting Executor. and one of the Trustees nnuied intha Will of the late Colonel A. I.unc.

The above property if not previously disposed of at private sale. will he offered at Public Auction. on Thursday 20th day of June next. Terms made known at time of Sale. T0 Ill‘. I.I’.’l‘ at is moderate rent the Residence of the late Col. lane. with the grounds attached. Apply ns nbove.

Charlottetown, 22d May. I85 .

OUSE AND LAND FOR SAI.I'Z.—-The Su-

scriher offers for Stile the House and I.anb op- pn.-iiie Ilenth lliivilsnd. I-.sqr's. GEDRGE “Ix.

May 3.

From the Liverpool APOTHECARIES’ COMPANY.

Ell Brig Helen. from Liverpool. M. Wallace P Skinner. family and dispensing l_)I’IIgll||. It" received a large supply ofgeuuine Ilrilllll UIIUGS and ;\lEUlCINI".S from the nbcvts Conipnny..w_hicli include ever thing in his line.—-I‘ate.nt Medicines; Perfumery; Toilet requisites; IIair Oils; Poniadss; Fnnc Soaps, &c.; a large lot Feeding Bottles; and every article kept by Drnggists generally. WI" 50 found at his Establishment. . W. S. be sin intimate that in future, he will get his supply of Dru s from the Liverpool A thera- H". Comrny, whic will be it guarantee t ’ i they will hen the very besfqsnllty. lsrgeons K: scviptioss.aud family receipts carefully prepared

"".'.'.'.;’.!.:"t'.".:i'::'."::;

‘ Jsss lib. IIM. 6 Nil

WHAT SIB CHARLB IS WAITING 103 IN THE BALTIC.

The crisis of the Baltic enterprise seen! near at hand. Under date of the 3d of May. we hear of bitter east winds and thick falling snow;o

‘the 4th. of Stockholm steamers ruiinin , w‘ crowds of citizens, to see the fleet ; on he 5th. of fog so thick, that the ships could not stir. In Finland, meantime the season is mild, and vegetation is rapidly advancing. The month of May is always the season of suspense at S Petersburg—-the time when it is said the restless Czar. who sleeps only by snatches. looks out, or goes forth, almost before anybody else is stirring, to observe the aspect of his watery realm, and see which way the wind is. The suspense is about the_ wind; and even now, in this most solemn spring season of all the fifty-seven he has known, the movements of the wind are of more conse- quence to N icholss than even those of the allies. A long continuance of strong east winds would do more for him than all the preparations he can make. A rush of west wind would ruin him more_speedil and thoroughly than all his unitd enemies coul . without its help. The suspense ll.l'l)otlI this. The fog is the token that the crisis is at hand. The fog precedes the breaking up of the ice in the Nova; an ' will be succeededb those singular twilight nights, of unequalled au_ty,_which are the onl charm of the desolate region in which St. Peters org stands. While the fog lasts, the sentinels on the watch- towers in the city look out in vain, some towards adoge. some up the Neva‘. some towards the sea. They can hear something, but see nothing. be it is with the commandments at Sveaborg and at Cronstadt: and perhaps with our “ Charley” walking the deck. and talking to himself. What he is listening for ietlie arrival of the French squadron, which will enable him to proceed to his work when the fog-curtain rises. What the Russians are listening for is, first, the wind. To some it comes sighing over the peaty plains which stretch to the margin of the gulf. whence they look like a mere drift upon the waters. Over that barren bleak expanse the wind comes eighing through the rushes. with an occasional bark of the wolf, or bursts of the din of the waterflower in the pools ‘which are already melted, The cucks of the ice are naturally most Impressive and sound the loudest in the night. The Czar audhis seniries are already on the watch; but now the citizens rise, and look out in vainihrougli the fog.‘ Some dress and go to the wharves, though it is much_ too soon to conjecture how high the waters will rise. Next comes the crash "I ‘P9 '09. driven ii in heaps in the river, or against the whnrves; and then the more anxious sound-the swash of the driven waters. The thing most desired is a moderate east wind: and lh_Is.i: _what usually _happens_. Aviolent east ihe" 'iro'ii"i"'i‘lig'6“l'll‘ ttlhfiglllllllltl et:P....=tml..flriod- too much danger. But the fearful thing is a strong west wind. turning back the flood on its way to the Gulf. Then it is less the swash of waters pouring down than the roar of the sea coming up; and when the tides meet, the consequence is what the world saw in 24. The vessels that were not capsized by the meeting of the floods were carried [over the wlisrves, and stranded on the sands which were arable fields the day before. The nine rivers and seven canals on which St. Petersburg is seated all overflowed at once; and the flood poured into the upper chambers of the best houses in the capital. At Cronstadt, a large vessel was drifted into the main street of the town and left there. Every successive year adds to the peril of such a chance ; for every year does St. Petersburg settle lower own in the swamp. Amidst the stagnant silence maintained there about all disagreeable facts. this very disagreeable fact is well understood. he mallet is heard. driving new piles inccssantIy—that is a sound that cannot be muflled. The blocks of granite on the qoays settle unequally: that is an irregularity which the martinct Czar himself CZ.|lI!!')t prohibit or punish. The walls of palaces crack. and hovcis sink down endway into the hog, and all the world may see them melt down or be shoved up. The destruction will be liorrihlc lttltllfl day: and every inhzihitiint knows it. and ss||lV hopes that the pxlrice may last his time. Iliit, if is neat wiutl should flIIl’_\ iip—titit the suit only, IHII those who are now riding that sea—— what then? This is what the Czar is listening for; the one other sound—the boom of cannon-— WIll"l'I might for once rival in terror the roar of the sea. From Cronsisdi, to miles oil’. the spire of the Admiralty anal the glittering curolas of St. Petorsbiirg may be seen on a clear day. Cronstsdt is nearer to St. Pcternburg Gritvcsend is to London. From St. Petersburu the boom of such cannon as we have sent there may be heard from Cronstadt. if we have the west wind for otir herald of approach. By that time the fog will be gone, and the transparent twilight ofthxii latitude will have set in. ' c adrniriils will then Iiave no more time for listening like the Czar. Such a chalice as that wind would fill the channels for them. and obviate their chief difficulty. A very few lioursof such tide would sutlice for their attempt upon Crnustadt. 'I'hc shallows before Acre were thought to be an insurmountable difllctilty before Sir C. Napier made I wreck of that m " fortification. We shall soon see whether. with the added resources of It years of naval improvement, he cannot deal with the shallows of Cronststlt.

3%

HOVIIENTS 01-‘ THE COMBINED FLEILTS IN THE BLACK SEA.

On the evening of the 95th ofApril. the several Russian prisoners taken in the ‘merchant vessels captured by the English and _I'rencli vessels of war were put on board is Sardinian. brig and sent to Odessa, from the offing of which, at daylight on the Sloth. both fleets took their depnriiire. to the no small delight of the lnlllbillnll of the town. who could not he brought to give credit for the moderation which under the circumstances of the case. has been shown in sparing it as the English and Frsnolisdniirsls have done. Next morning sstrsngs steamer was is tied. but sta great distance, whereupon the Aretbess sad Sampson were sent in chase, and though. alters is its, ' red,still tbsybdl the sstisv

at they Isdsons spls till

0 .

to_oblige her to abandon an English lnerclnnt brig which she had just previously cs used, and was towing for a Russian port. hsee priug were taken that morning by the English: and in order that force might not appear too imposing on reaching Sebsstopol. for which the lasts wars steer-ing—snd by way of enticing the sneniy out of his strong held—-tbs Queen and M srsiigo, of the line, received orders to part company from the rest. Oaths 28th the ofling of Seliesio | was reached ; and on the 29th cruisin closer Iii with a siren breeae. the Sampson an Ana”; {the light infantry of the British tlset) were sent in to reconnoitre. and on their return re rted one three decker. ten other sail of the line, four frigates, and four or live steamers afloat. During_ the day the Tiger and Fury joined, having been luck to can for s reconnoitre. and steamed round by the coast of the Crimes. without falling in with a single vessel. At about five p.m. on th Ii, vylhen the fleets were about 95 miles distant from t e ‘port of Sebastopol. a steamer was seen, coming from that direction. which left no douh. of her being a Russian. The Tiger was ogdemj down upon her, when she soon went round, and 310°: luck 98''" to port. into which she got by us , the Tiger having chased her nearly within