Established 1823.

resume” accuses. Ahbgllhifimhhdmh champions. ,

Charlottei9wn,l Prince Edward lsland,”‘Wediicsduy, A August 3,4185%. $1‘ {W .”1;i.”i}.'.. &

ii 0 5-.iiJ

omens 'r. iusztan. Prmhtw -I P-Hill-n

Published e Wetlands; 8 -or-i-em 3...“ ' Egg; , . E.l . 0%c:"agg4.zil.ioal 8ul‘lsii.r‘i’;i':o,PlIe. Discount for cash in advance.

- 1' venue or aIVII?l‘Ihl:O. I‘ “an . 0 . ,.,.,,,.,°',,,-‘h'.,.g,'"‘..l'"',4'qu:3-‘:0;-721.-sun:rpl'i.3.-isiim, ‘..Od.-l| ?, Ola-35 lII1.°Ii_ 9&- kg. ha. such additional L C fourth of above for continuance. uxd sent without limitation, willhe continued eritll as Y or 0 Arrangement of Mails. HEMAILSI th 'iltee' P ieccs ill be made n Iihtil ofuitilgrl Nola ervoevry TUES- DAY and TIIUKSDAY NIGHT, at Nine o'clock, and forwarded via Picrou, and the MAILS for En-

gland will be closed upon the following days at the same h ' , May I0, Tuesday, August 8, - May It. " Ass--H6. " Juno 7. " Al|0It30. " Jeiiefll. " Sept‘ II. N July 5, “ Bept. 21, U July to, " October ll. Letters to be rrgiettred, and Newspapers. meet be

mailed half an hour before the time ofcloeicg. THOMAS OWEN. Postmaster General. General Post Oflice. Apfll 30. 1553.

Georgetown Mails. TIIE M for Geo etowii until thither Notice, will do upe_ rw ed every Monday and Pride at nine o‘

c .

G?’ OWEN , Postmaster General. May 2, lfihi: Mail Sfnemer " Fairy Queen.”

W. R. BULYEJI, Commander, ILL leave (till further notice) for Bedeque and Shediiic every Mondii evening. at 9 o'clock; will leave Bedeqiio at 7 o'cllick. Tuesday morning,

for Shediac; returning. will leave Sheiliac at! p. m_.,

same day. Tuesday. and Bedcque at 8 o'clock, in

the evening for Charlottetown.

Will leave Pictou, every Wednesday and Friday morning, at 6 o'clock, till further notice. For Freight or Peeur, apply to the Hon W. W. LORD, Charlottetown, AM C. POPE, F‘.eq., Bedeqle. or to the Master on board.

Ihree lean to fledicc. and as usual to Ptcfou.

Charlottetown. hley 30. 1853-

O . ‘FD. D TAN’l‘0N'8 Deuunniliv GAi.t.env, Great George 8u'eet,oppeite Mr. J. R. Watt'e, where ' ceases are ta en the most improved Northern Sky-light—-the only light that can produce a good picture. _ assortment of l.ockete.i‘ramee, and plain and ancy Cases kept constantly on hand.

in from 9 e. in. to -l p. in. Morni ' ht is moetproforable for rapid proceae,~ such as llhildren, &c. s , lay I4. am. A CARD. I ‘Hi: undue‘ nod having this do entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP as G NERAL and

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, their Business here- tofore carried on by them individnall , will in future be or the Name and iron of LONG- WORTH St YATES.

FRANCIS LONGWOR/l‘H.

AI.BER.'l‘ ii. YATES.

Charlottetown, P. E. island, Jone,

. The Avcrios business will at Ill times receive their best attention.

. IRVING, Norse! Puauc, Coivvnvarrcirn, awn ccouiva-AN-r.

l“l"lCl-‘.-—ovor the Bookstore of Mr. G. T. Has-

zano, Queen's Square (South side), Char-

lottetown.

Nx Deeds of Conveyance of all descriptions, of Lee id and Freehold Estate, in ing Ase‘ - niente, WW, &c., Letters ofAttome , Bon s, lndenturee o ppreiiticesllnlp. Bills of Se e,Charter Parties, Arbitration Bondse ‘Awards. Pstitlone,dic. ,

repared with accuracy and deepatch ; Merchants‘ coke, Partnership and other com ted Accoaritg, &c., arranged and balanced at to charges.

3. I. DIALEY ' coiritissioa itiancrufrr AND

M. 1, sovrn sgrwrar, Maw roar. Freighte and Vessels cceved. at short sauna

pr notice Provinces, Went Indies, Ane- Bertha

0' secured for the latter

rope. the tre|ia.and Cellbreh. placfi.

NOTICE. Tenants ea Townships Nernbere Bixteseend . in this lele8edl,tlie y et"l‘he a ma.

tutetl M t a recovery t mi. April, ll”. Twelvetrees Brother '

e Useial sail llcoaealcal Preparations. Tunis smut rmiin_.. cm... It ed.

I’ ble lurriitere roiiuii. u Id.

Their llarlveiled lletal Paste, at '1‘ air lndh Robber

Wll..LlAI FOBGAN.

ilI0klfi‘, Ida

In. Their Hlqaet Iell- Glenn lnke. llled, at Jd. Their Bqulev Glens re Ioke—Blech, Blue.

and Id, at Id. eanh. ' Their lflfléy knted Hair Oil, and Ponds llegeneratcr. Their Udvlvelbd Cnlhent and Carpet Renevetor, at Id. and 0d.. ' scar, winiruie~eeemii,iy Gmpllalituflblll, Qeeea Iqeere

'Dc__tbc Tenantry on that part of -Iownaliip

flififlj 1;

e of A d. d A :1eq.,“:fnl:tyiilt liruénqldau the Fifth tie ru . 0 th d ‘K "hat :3 heovlburneeuuled the management of the

and!

said Property ourselves.

fore. due to us

are hereby |’9l||llr

lit). 18, the Property

lCb_ ‘ that we have this day revelted

void a certain Deed Poll. or Power given by

t hundred and Fl y “'0.

All sums of money, diets- for Rent, or arrears of Rent, by you, ' ed to be paid to us without delay.

Dated at Charlottetovvn. this Second day‘ of June,

ELLEN BTEWAII MARY STEWART, MA RGAIIET STEWART.

A

LL Persons indebted either by Met inent. Bond. Promissory Note or ' Trroaeas Hearst llkvraann, Eec., late Colo-

ge, Judg- erwiee,

uiel Secretary of this Island, are desired forthwith to make payment of the respective suuie due by thorn as

aforesaid to the

Subscriber, who is duly authorised by

Power of Attorney, to receive and give the nocesnty

r en for the seine.

And all Persona to whom

the as‘ Thomas Heath Haviland is indebted, are re- quested to furnish their Accounts for {VIIBIOIL T. HEATH I YILAND,

ristcr-at-Lew.

Queen Square, Nov. 29. 1852.

NOTICE. THE Subscriber having been duly empowered by Grnnnnr Hliv e

nerisort, of H d Park,

Square. London, Esquire, and An-r-nun Herrera-

eon,of Liverpool, in England, Merchaii

t, eurvivii

Executors and Trustees named and appointed in e

by the last Will and Testament of Gilbert

Henderson.

late of Liver l. aforesaid. Merchant, doceeeed to collect all Do to and Some of Honey due to the Estate

of

the said Gilbc Island. and to die bel 'ng to said

rt Henderson, deceased, within this o of all Lands and liereditaniems .etiita situate therein. All rsons

iio ' ohtcd to the Estate of the said Gilbert I oiidpr- aon, deceased, are duly required without delay to pay into my hands the several amounts due by them; and those eracne who may be in possession of any part ofsuch Lands and Premises, are required to make an iinmediete and satisfactory arrangement with me,

otherwise they

will be treated as 'l‘res aeeere. JOHN L()N,GWORTH.

Charlottetown, April 9th, I853.

NOTICE. HE TE.N‘.flJV'T8 ofTi-roetae lll:A‘l‘H Havi-

., on Townships Numbers 43 and

earn 58 and other ‘Lands in this island, are re nested to make immediate payment efthe amount o Rent due by them to the Subsrribi-r it-ho istlllly authorised to

receive and grant recciplis

(II the i-aiiie. . HEATH HAVILAND. Iarrister~et-Law.

‘Queen Square. Nov. 80, I852. Provincial Marine Insurance - Co

TORONTO, C. W.—Agent for Prince Edward Island,

BENJAMIN DAVIES.

Charlottetown, April ll, I858.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND Lffi:

Equitable

P

Charles. flcnelcy, 1". Longwortlt.

A I 1) Fire Insurance compa-

nies of London

Incorporated by Jim OABD OF Dll{l:ZC'l‘0RS E Island.

of Parliament. of Fire Insurance for

T. H. Havilaitd ..

Hutchinson, Etq., Tftlmiai Dau-ron, Esq. ‘Detached Risks taken at considerably reduced pre-

minrn. Forms of me be obtain

Application, and all other information,

from the Subscriber, at the Oliice

of ‘. W Doblois Esq. Charlottetown.

April I7, 1558. Fire l Fire !

H. J. CUNDALL. Agent pro fssi

Fire 2 1

Secure your Property at a raving offlfly per cent.

THIS can cnl TUAL RE INSURANCE

in the MU-

be done by insurin OMPANY.

This is the only Otiice where claims for loss can

be met, without reference to a foreign Compn Blank foririe of application, and any other ebte

Oflce, Kent

lhfdrmh

at the Secretary and 'l‘fcesurer'e

OM . April C. III].

AILMNOB urn .lJV'.D FIRE uv'sva.uvcs cox. P.d.N'Y. LONDON.

neraeuairao av act 0

OI PAILIAHIII‘.

apitel £5,000,000 Sterliii .

CHARLES Y0 NG. Agent for P. E. leland.

—_—-'l'l-Ill COLONIAL Lira AseuriANco comramr.

Govnancn---rite nrour irowoaaena -rite EARL of ELGIN and KINCAIDINE, Governor

General of Cened

I-lean Ornon'—22 8!. Andrus Sqsor¢,Sdi'iv- 08 3*

r . Ioerd lcofie as

care will be ciplee

Aasnraoce.

Charlottetown-— M. D. Agent-‘E.

G D.

! Mane suit! in Pr! lee. M. B. Altncn, llenlier.

ice. William A. Black, Banker. uewie isa. Esq.

' Xherlee Twining. eho Bayley Bleed, lea. Alexander Keidi, aeiee Stewart, , Solicitor. ledicsl Adv‘

of the Coilprn.“i.rri"iinoe

B I o JV'oun are «heard IIIRII:-if.’ I r

., Barrister. . erchet. . I‘. dawere.

.3ecretery—Mettliew ll. Bichey._Selicitor.

have been :ppcieted OI- Edwa -Jsleltd sad

, . I site hit‘ fo inetion aeto thepria- em erlfibe C.oui'peay and the rates of

Ibedlcal A'd.vleer—l'i. A. Johnston, iraatoil"a‘ivu'or—o.vu Kaye, I.

at—-William Oeedsrecn.

St. nev'b—-Mdfil ‘Alvin!--Joseph Bell, M .

D. Agent-1‘

uw nectar , , CIII'I'l'Y en Pleading,ChltILenCoII'eIa' Ilnnt's We-'

tuee'e

he-eelleea

MA‘I'.I‘IIW ll. IICHIY.

law Iepefli ' IN-I'tC.e‘e.'l‘l

Later ‘ or the

-lam. causes. and my legislative aineiire could be it

UNITED KINGDOM AIJJANCE. 52, l’rinceen8tIOt. June 2], I853

annnm or |'.xi:cr'rivx cornn-rrxx or ran t'si-run uixceoii Al.LlaN(.'l

Formed June list. 1853. to procure the Totiil and Immediate Suppression of the 'l‘i-ulhu in all Iutoxiceting Liquors.

To run Pnoru or Guitar BRITAIN nan Ixzuso

20‘ ltoat ovilp ixndq: which or nation In re, inc lug Lriiyie, . asp:-ri‘am, giwranrc, nsaitity, uddbiuuee, are induced and fostered by the common use of intoxicating Drinks.

e mpnufeoture, sale and cousumptionof intoxicating Drinks involve an annual loss to the notion of not less than One Hundred Mil- lion Pounds sterling.

The exciting and corrupting influence of In- toxiootin Liquors at Municipal and Parliamen- tary Eloc ‘one is a ublic evil, of fearful meg- nitudo, which grea ly counteracts the benefits of our representative system of government.

A considerable pro ‘t-tion 0 these evils is directly roibrablc to he legiiliervl " facilities and means of Intern rance. ’

Intoxicating Dr‘ s, as articles of bot erage, in no way contribute to the health, strength, or well-bein of man.

As to efarts on which those assertions are based, there lsu rfcct unity ofopinion among the observant on well-informed. All the evi- dence and testimony pr-ocurablc on the subject is concurrent’ in proving that,-

Intenigrance is our national bone, and the Li uor allie its most prolific source.

lieving, therefore, that it Trallic which thus impovorishcs and pol toe the nation should neither be legalized nor tolerated, our oliject, in this Alliance, will he to (‘Kill forth direct, and concentrate on expression of Public Opinion against the entire system, until Parlia- ment: enstnmp that opinion with legal signifi- cance and wet.

The means ado ted will be strictly legal, and constitutional. he Pulpit, the Phitforui, uud the Press will be used in the spread of informa- tion and the enforcement of appeals until the action shall be amused to ii. conception of the almost incredible euormltics of the Trsilic, and excited to an expression of iibhorcncc which shall issue in ii. demand, urgent and isscsistible for its entire and final suppression.

The Principles which justify the Alliance

are broad ttud distinct; and are founded on so- cial right and public justice. Ih'cry camliinniry is warrant:-4.’ in employ- irif the best means of protecting itself against ma- m at public evils. J udgo Blackstone clearly ne- _sor_te the right of society to abate nuisances in- JIIHOIII to its members. One of the chief liens- ilts of civilization is, that by combining the in- tr:-lligoncc iind.powor of the many for the ser- vice and security of each, protection is rendered more com lctc and cliicicut.

II.—- re this end can be more {factually re- cured by direct legislation, or cannot set-urul willioul it, it is re rlierit and desirable to ini-oi-c lhe_ir}terfermce a authority q/[lie state. Public opinion and moral suasion may do much to lesson and restrain public evils: the force of argument, ommpleaprecopt, and combiniition, may achieve splondi triumphs for the common weal; but there are limit: to this influence. When eprivate pecuniary interests are hit ly inyolv in maintaining the sources of pu ilio misery and ruin, and especially when men deal in _a commodity which scduccs and onslnves wlnle it deprsves and stroys, no lack of agents will be found to keep those sources open, and to rovido fresh ones to any extent that is

rofitabo and rmittod by low. The moral niiuence of public opinion alone would not have abolished the slave trade and slavery in the ;Briti_sh_ Empire; and it was only when public opinion assumed ol islativo form that

it pronounced a decisive fiat which could not

lIl.—-All private iiwerasu are held rubjea to ill?

MIC good. Thue——Lottsrira, Betting Houses, roihcle, Nuisances, and ever have been

made illegal. The Tunic iii S-riioita Dam: is infinitely more destructive of individual he pincee —ruore subversive of social order——an more derogatory to our national dignity, than any thing the State has heretofore interfered with or pro .

it follows from the facts and pfindpdvs af- llrmed:—That no goveriiinent onght to sanction, and no couirricriity to coootenence e traifio in intoxicating Liqoore. That Trellis, indeed, has ever been oorieido asieoet unsafe and perilous. Our statute books are full of restrictive enaciingm. concerning it.

The early laws of England aternly prohibited the conversation of corn into spirit for the purpose of_ bev e. Queen Elisabeth strictly enforced Ilill wise_o d statute. and treated its infringement as a social ofence. Judge Hale earnestly sup- ported it, and 0 any attempt at its game. &edietieg that millions or people

estrey rasslvee by each htelliqaeie. iii the regie of William eed Mary (MOI), the act to 0 e ' ' I‘ earn was . These werevtbe words of Wliievurthareon: “ Perlfieot bee abrogated a very good law : nay, they have in reality eiicoore ed

e eeed‘eet peietto the deplorefle results e

spar . .

la i884. co the notice of Mr. J48. Bock- laghen,e Select‘ Oeienlttee of the Home 0 Ccinneea waegreeted to enquire into the “ ex-

efthel

"Q

cwieeqeeeoee ef the prevailing vice of letexieaticn, in order to eeeestaie whether to pre- of so great a ndlicnal ittee, ooiri ofnerne

t aicstaniceet eie-hers o the Bones, l.li'dIdlI[ tbeieh“Ill| Iebert Peel, eat hr epwarda toasty oea receiving‘ evidence. ‘ Oaoini nope J’... Chilnlttewldfllndal iiuiober of insect umofaoicre, iaiperietice

naehnnceferiegnfi lb‘ aadealeebfldnslizq

liquors, showing am the national disease ‘pr drunlienriese stood in need of sharp and spec y remedies; and that the administration of thine rcniiedlee wee clearl within the province of the Leyinluttire. One o the concluding so geetiohs of the Committee's ltspcrt wee tctbo e ect,'thai the govt-nmient should advise and order “ a public declaration of their detdrtvtiiietlcn to introduce. early in the (then) ensuing eeseloo, some mineral and comprehensive law for the Progressive Diiniiiutlon and ultimate suppression of all the existing» ' and ntea-itsofinternper ranee, as the root and parent of almost every other vice.” Unfortunately this challenge ivds not responded to, and the system of iniquity, ut- der the shield qftbe loan, has rini exist and extend its ravages, until the di recefal fact is recorded, that one in twenty trbo o the po- pulation of one our principal cities. in the year 85!, were taken into custody by the police for being drunk and disorderly. _ In America lcgalsuppreseion has not only been atlirmed as a print!’ le, but boldl adopted in rac- iieal legislation. ‘lvho inilcenii States of nine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Mi- chigan, have enacted and enforced probibitcry statutes against the Liquor Traffic, and in all cases the results have been most beneficial and satisfac- tory. Crime and social turbulence, paupcriam and disease, have been immediately and Vastly dinii~ riished ; and even the victims of the indie have, in many instances, been most aeeloua in promoting its ‘tip preeaion. A i e

rstif iog is the spectacle presented in the liritis

Co coy of New Brunswick, whero I popular movement succeeded in oblainin an enactment entitled " An act to prevent the allic in intoxicating Liquor,” which was triumphantly aiilrmod by the egislature, and on the 16th August 1859, received the Royal seigtion.

in our own country the limitation of the hours during which the Se bath Treflle in intoxiosuog Drinks is permitted by law, has hope followed by marked and uniform diminution ti drunkenness. and its concomitant evils.

The attention of government has been turned to the pernicious cfi'ects of the Liquor Traiiic in the Army and Navy ; and in order to promote the sobriety and good conduct of the soldiers the sale is now prohibited in the canteens; and the Lords of the Admigly have ordered ‘the allowance of grog to be withdrawn from the rnidahipnicn and boys engaged in the navel service.

So general and entire was the satisfaction expressed with the regulation adopted at the Great Exhibition. in relation to intoxicating Drinks, that the Royal Charter of the ow Crystal Palace, at Sydenhem, provides and de- clares that no Alcoholic Liquors of any kind shall be permitted to be sold or furnished for refresh- ment on any portion of the building or premises, fo ever.

l.eoisI.a1-iv: INTIIPIIINGI, allowed to be just and imperative in any degree, involves a principle which admits of extension, bounded only by Eoui-rv and Puiiuc U'riI.n'v.

We, therefore, call u on our fellow country- men, one anrl all, to enlist themselves in this movement for the primary purpose of evoking a solemn National protest against the entire traffic in strong drink

Ministers of the Gospel, Sabbath School Teach- ers, and Christian Philanthropists should accord their mpathy and etrenoue support to the ALLIANCE, as a grand auxiliary and pioneer of pure and practical Christianity. LeqIisletors

udgee, Magistrates, and Municipal aut critics, as guardians of public order and social morality, should rank foremost in defence of eve interew of the common weal, now so frightful y jeopar- dized by a Tiuvric whose success is at once the measure and means of their country’s degradation.

By order of the Executive Committee, June ltlth, I853.

WM. Haitvicr. Cliairmen. Na-rn. CARD, Treasurer. VSVAMUIL Porn, H¢m’y. Secretary. It. Gaw-ruoara, . , Tuos. H. Baits: A””“'" S” ' Oflice—52, Princess street. Manchester.

Minutes of First Mari; or General Council of the Ummr Kin doni Alliance lieu in M - yer, June in, 853, Nathaniel Card, .Erq., in the choir.

Re.ioIord:—-l.—'i‘liet the report of the Provi- sional Committee be received and referred to the Executive Committee. 2.-—That the following Constitution be adopt-

ed . . his eseo¢a'ation shall be denominated Tux Uai-ran Kiiioool Auuiics. ll.—'l‘he object of, the Alliance shall be to call forth and direct an enlightened Public Opinion to rocurc the Total and immediate Legltlative oppression of the Treble in all intoxicating Liquors as Beverages.

lll.—All rs'one approving of its ob t and coatributi rdnuelly to its funds, shall bejfleeemed ineaiberec t llience. ‘

IV.-—'l‘he Alliance shall be under the direction of a President, Vice-Presidents, General Council and Executive Committee.

V_.—'l’he Ceneral Council shall be an emeoted to any extent and in any manner the xecutive 0 ‘rest. The President, Vice Preddeiits,.eiid Executive Committee shall be elected at the Moods of the General Council, to be held in the merit of October, in each year. 'l'be llxeeoiive Committee shall consist of incin- bsre or the Ganerel'Coencil, and shall meet as once as no be deemed expedient, to adopt and carry out al advisable means‘ ltrprouiotlng the object of the Alliance. '

on tilt of the Alliance; and no‘ association shall |ie'diehiareeil,rior no liability in- curred, except under a minute of the Executive cOll'|llillte;. ' Vll.- he At-Halon. beeiiig its ‘age ‘ ands, ll . :l|’l|o‘"‘i ‘ it’: _ _ fa-pdepondaese brunet“ eesesaitie A‘ ofi\nneervG_ce-.-.- . . ’.s:.‘."" ° ".i'*.:‘.-'.......-' ie to in ‘Coastal Geeeafl. in Oetebsraaet.

¢ ll

>1

'4.‘—'i‘hat the foilowiii Torre rlleflilreeotivs‘ Codi ed-‘-iothcfr Iill_l’n5ol‘U: ‘ ' . I , .._-:, lev. huh B1iirnsr.a'!, it. A., ‘hi'a_ne‘lies”iei. ev. War. McK:itdbw,D.‘D,,‘M’piicheiter. _ uiarraasm. Cash-,'~Eeq.'. ' ; _ LLIAI liaeve'v,i (»Alii‘erriiia',) fialford. _ I must. Pore, E .Maoctieeier.'~ ' " _ luau GAesii.i.,Eq., .lleloe,llariebestar. u.I.iui lioivairrii, ., Me or. Wrtwau llnseis. F-a-. muss ws. .,.

Janna Boasoeo, Esq” Maeoheeter. Janus E. Nauos, Esq.. Manchester. * Hirsnr Dixoii, Esq., Mnnehaaiar. Thomas litaua, ., M‘ on r. .

bet this Couucil_ do adjourn until the month or October nex , when I_ Public hanga- ration of the Alliance ' ill telto lsce._.

s n , v ' NATHA ,El. CARD. , C iana.

Al"l.f..'.¢fl'°ll I1,o_..e:, —,.-WWII '°

It HON!’-ISTY THE-» ‘T . _ Some years ago, thtifiihefiiyecldugh in one of his walks, purchased €= from a person in the neighhfirhood of keith, and left orders to send her to ' place the following morning. According‘ ’ agreement the cow was sent. and the duke happening to he in dishabille, Walking "in the avenue, espied a little fellow inod'octual- ly atternptingto drive the animal forward to its destination. The boy not knowing the duke bowled out to him: gio’s ii hen’ wi