A

HASZARWS

@AZETTE..

EAEMERS’ JCEBMAL, AME GSQMMEMSIAE. AEUERTISER.

"Established 1823. -

laszard’s Gazette. GEORGE T. IIASZ \RD, Proprietor and Publisher. Published eve Tuesday evening and Saturday morning. 0tlice,SoutltsiteQueen Isu_re, -I'4- ll ' n nus—Aunuul Subscription, llis. in advance.

Di:ctiunt for cash

rnvtrss or snvunrlsrso.

For the first insertion, occttp ing the splat of 4 lillflv includinglteldtai--3ll"°|t2l-al-“9l"‘°'s"-,"l'll'°'s 3:. 6tl.—Itllines,4n.—I) lines, As. 0d.—-25 lines, _ .— 30 lines, 5s. 6d.—-36lines,Bs.—and Sd. for each nddtttonul line. One fourth of the above for each continuance.

. - - ‘ ' " ' ‘ -illbscontiuus-I

until furbitl.

En.-. COLONIAL " LIFE assonancc company.

(iovnnnou.—-rtrn nmlrr Irlollolsllal TH! EARL of ELGIN and KINCARDINE, Governor General of Canada.

IIs:soUrrron—22 St. Andrew .9qsars,Edt'n b It.

uiifitivd of Management in Halifax for JV‘otm Smile and Prince Edward Island- Ilon. M. II. Altnon, Banker. Ilon. \VtlJiant A. Black, llnnker. Lowis Bliss, Esq. ‘ . Charles Twining, Lsq., Ilnrrtster. John Hayley Blnnd, sq. Hon. Alexander Keith, Merchant. Jutncs Stewart, Esq., Solicitor. Medical Adviser—A. F. Sawers. ' _ Agent dt. Secretary-Matthew II. Rrchey,_Soltcttor

The following gcnt|_eInon_have been nppotnted Ofii ct-rs ofthe Compnn in Prince Ldiwnrd Island, and Will be prepared to urnish information as to the prin- ciples and practice of the Company and the rates of Assurance. _

t.‘hnrlottetown—Mcdicnl Advtser—H. A. Johnston, . . . Agcnt—-E. L. Lydinrd. _

Georgetown—Medical Advtser—Duvtd Kaye, M. D. Agent-—Willism_Sunderso_n.

St. l'.leauor‘s-Medical Advtssr—Joseph Bell, M

. A —Th II t.

D "M om" MA"|l"I‘Hl-IW H. RICHI-‘.Y.

Insurance

Charlottetown Mutual Company, _ Incorporated In Act of Par lament In I8-I8. . ' Hlsl COMPA Y offers the best guarantpe in case efloss, and accepts Risks at u savlng of full 00 per cent, to the assured. ’I¥he present reliable ‘Casual cxccds £1100. _ Per- sons buying property In harlottetown, or Vlcllllla d lose no time in applying to the Secretary on.

has boss‘ purchased by the Company, for the benefit of persons insured in this Oliics. . In case of '."".:c, the use oftt can be obtained immcdiatcly. M applying at the

' Iii . Sacra", ' 0 co W. HEARII. President HENR‘! PALMER. Sony and Treasurer. Secretary's Oflice, Kent Street, 3 August bth, I858.

The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. C AI‘ITAl. £500,000 Sterling. Empowered by Act

of Parliament, id Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orphan. . '1‘. IIEATII HAVILAND.yr.

Agent for Prince Edward Is and.

‘J7 Ollice, Queen Square, Charlottetown. September I5, 1858. Isl .

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- n London

Incorporated by Act of ParIt‘ast_rnt. BOARD OF DIRECTORS for P. [-1. Island.-

Hon. T. H. Haciland. Hon. Charlss Huts- ley. l?'ram:t's LongtscrtIt,.Esq.. llobsrt Hutchinson, Etq., Thomas Dawson, Esq.

Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. N- chnrgs for l'olic'tes. Forms of Application, and a- other information, may be obtained from the Sub scriber, stthe Office of G. W.Deb|ois Esq. Charlotte

"W" H. J. cuuosu. April ‘ith, IBM. Agent for P. E. I.

ALIJANCE LIIIH AND FIRE INSURANCE COM- PANY, LONDON. usrsnusaun nv son or rsuussrnn-r. Capital £5,000,000 Stsrliufi. CHARLES Y0 NG. Agent for P. E. Island.

A Hooded ‘Waggon for sale.

'1‘ Mr. RICHARD HEAR'I‘Z'S will befound

a very comfortable and ens HOODED

WAGGON for Sale. Price £40 at t ree months, on npprov note.

Charlottetown. April 20th, 1854.

rumor: nnwann ISLAND ALMAN A CK ron 1354. FOR SALE by built published, price ca,

wan mi-ii-inn man. The Principals in the Strife, AND

GED. T. HASZARD.

l in rnorasnn tssnn.

A LECTURE Delivered in Charlottetown, April I0, I004, before the " Mutual Improvement Amocintion," by the REV. J. R. NARRAWAY. For sale at 0.1‘. Hasssnn's Book Store.

To be Let,

Cornsr of Great George and King ltrssts,

' 't

"'E.‘l.o?:”é'a°.? ot'l.=‘e'i‘i"'S't“‘oll' '°' : ¢ILI.AR and Ont- ssssrssw. 4 tea‘ ‘I » . .IOIU.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Saturday, June 17, 1854.

“DC -

HE Subscriber begs res ally to inform his

friends and the public.t t 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, ISM. Islsw

A CARD. 7 HE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public, generally that he has commenced business as, a Commission Ierchant and Auctioneer. At the corner ofQueen & Sydney Streets, and hopes by promptness and punctuality to merit a share of their patronage. ARTEMAS G. SIMMS. lfffi‘ CAIH advanced upon articles left for Anc- tion.

MINIATURES! LIKENESSEB. VIIII . Subscriber has 'ust received a handsome . stock of Pirates and Cases, gold and plated Lock- ets nnd Breaches for Likennsses, done by top or side light. _ Also, nfirst rule Camera. for sale, with instructions ad.

in the old eta W. C. HOBBS.

WESTERN MAILS.

HE WESTERN MAILS will be forwarded on

and utter Monday next. the 22d of Me , mst., every MONDAY, and THURSDAY morning. at 9 o'clock.

TIIOM AS OWEN '

TO BE LET,

And possession glue on ths lst Jtsgusl.

A NEW HOUSE in Grafton Street, adjoining the Subscriber‘s Store. The house willbs let in three separate apartments, each apartment comprising fiv good Rooms. and n Cellar. Application to be made to the Subscriber.

W. B. DAWSON.

June 1th. Isl ds Ad

Thirty Lots of Land for Sale.

HERE will be offered in June next, for sale by

the Subscriber, at Summernids. about 30 building lots, part of which is within a few hundred feet of the Wharf at that place, and others. within from ill to 20 Chains, part of which are water Lols. ‘Terms made essyntnd further notice of sale

to be given, J. WEATHERBY, May, Iflth IBM.

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

be above Premises, consisting of I} Pasture

Lots in Charlottetown Royalty. fronting 9 chains on the Princetown Road, and adjoining the Red Lion Iun,—the Stream ofwater on which the Cloth Mill is situate, (the Three Mile Creek) runs nearly through the centre of it. About half the Land has been ploughed, a pnrt ready to stump, and the remainder is covered with trees, renerved for shelter and ornament. There is a small Dwelling House on it. It will be Let alt ether, or the Brick Yard will be reserved. For fun or rticulnrs, a ly to .IA.MBS D.I SZARD.

Recreation, April 10, I854.

DAGUERREOTYPES 2

ITO. W. IIILLNER hnvin returned to the Island

he I leave to inform the Audios and Gentlemen

of Char ottetown and vicinity, that he is now ready

to commence the shove business, at his rooms (Great

Gcor e Street) wherein he feels assured, perfect

satis action will be given to all who may be pleased to

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

expressly for the purpose. s has on hand, a

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

N. B.-—0ld Pictures retalten, 4s. 8d', each. lw

General Post Oflice, May I8, 1854.

Carriages! Carriages! Carriages ! IIE Subscriber, thankful for past favors, takes -, this opportunit to inform his friends, and the Etlic generally, IRAI he has removed to ‘Green's re, and wil be prepared to furnish Cnvnuges. of every description, at the shortest notice; and he h by punctuality and good workmanship, to merit u share of public patronage. JOHN TODD.

ANTED, for the I-‘snning Grammar School, at Princetowu R0 ulty, rt TEACHER, of the Second. or highest Class. This School havinglat- tsrly been ably conducted, the inhabitants are the more desirous that it should not retro nde; cousc- quentl none need apply who are not fu y competent. and w o can produce satisfactory references as to their com tsncy and general good conduct. Apply

to the erslgn THOS. MACNU'I'I‘. _ Chairman of Trustees. Princstown Royalty, March 28, I854. NOTICE,

To the Tenants and Settlers on that part of Town- ship Nb. flformrrly belonging to the Subscriber. WHEREAS by Indeuture of Release, hearing date the 8th day of May. IBM, I have convey- ed and assured in fee to Daniel Hod son, of Char- lottetown, Esquire. all my right, tit e and freehold interest in and to the said tract of Lead, together with all Rents and Arrears of Rent due thereon: Ido, therefore. hereby ive notice to the said Tenants and Settlers, that all entu now due, or berets r to be- come due, are to be paid to the said Daniel Hodgson, he being fully empowered to grant scquittancss for

the sums. ROBERT RENNII-‘..

O'l‘ICB.—'I‘he Tenants and Settlers in nrrear for Rent on that portion of Township No. 28 formerly owned by Robert Rennie, Esq., are request- ed to y the same forthwith to the Subscriber; and also a I name of money herealler to become due, in respect of rent or otherwise. DANIEL IIODGSON. Cbuflottetown, 0th May, 1854.

Freehold Parm for Sale.

HE Subscriber etfers for sale a freehold farm

at Dog River, there is a new House and Barn

on the premises, a fresh water upping running through the middle, and n Creek on the ck side of the farm , the farm is ubout g mile below Dog River Bridge.

and is half clear. DONALD LIVINGSTON. Lot ll, Dog River April list, I854.

200

River.

100 Acres on Lot No. 8, embracing the West Point of the Island.

100 Acres on Township No. 00.

Posture Lot No. I88'tn the Royalty of George- town and

Town Lot No. 95 in the 4th hundred of Lots in

Charlottetown. Applyto WILLIAM I-‘ORGAN. Feb. 7th, 1854. Properties for Sale. HE Subscriber edits to sell, at moderate rates, and on reasonable terms, his right by Deed to the Ibllewlng Freehold Properties. vtn.: I00 acres of Land on lot or Townshi No. I. 300 Isrsu on Lot No. 8; 460 acres at I"' sen Point; 82 acres on Lot No. 2 , near .\IcMurdic's; and 71 acres at Seven Mile Day.

At , His interest In the fellewl "Leasehold Preseluss, via. 44 acres of Land with Dwe ling House. Store. n, and Out-houses on Lot II. near the Indian River Chapel, which is an excellent business stand. I is new In the occupation of Mr. J. Cosgltlen. Also, an Property in Tryon, formerly occupied by the late George ynest. _ The Trfncts qt‘ I;:d:I| generally known, ' ' ,' r rlpttee.

"""'° '"° ' "V ' J. wcsrnssss. Charlottetown. 10!! 708.. ms. Os

ron‘saLr:. ACRES of land on Township No. GI buvinga front of IO Chains on Montague

Form for Sale or to Let. HE Subscriber oflers for Sale or to Let, by Pri- vate Contract, that valuable Leasehold Farm known by the name of the Red Housr,situntsd in the thriving Settlement of Bay I"ertune,'l‘ownship N . 50: it contains 051; acres of Land, about 60 acres of which are cleared; there iss good spring of water on it, about b0 yards from the road. Term of Lease (unex ircd) 862 years; rant about Sgd per acrs,parto the purchase money on Security on the Farm; immediate possession given. For further particulars, apply to HEYMAN J. P. TERLIZZICIL Charlottetown, March 15, 1354. .3

LAND FOR SALE.

IVE Hundred acres of LAND, with a Marsh attached, which cuts annually Fort tons of Hay, situnto on Township No. 28, head 0 the Hillsbo- ron h River. |'or terms npply to SAMUEL NELSON. Charlottetown, Nov. 24th, I803. _

T

FOR SALE.

IIAT valuable plot of GROUND at the lteud of Prince Street, formerly the site of the Baptist Cltsdicl, fronting 100 feet on Euston Street, and 104 on pper Prince Street. It is one of the most desir- able situations in the suburbs for a gent‘leman'n resi- dence, or is cspabln of being divided Into three good

building Lots. For Terms, &c. apw try‘ POPE

June 8.

To be Sold.

Y PRIVATE SALE, the following VALUABLE REAL ES'I‘A'I‘E of the late Ilon. Colonel A. Luvs. situate in Charlottetown, and its vicinity, viz: Town Lora Nos. 3, «I, 5 an , in tho ’I‘hird Ilundred of Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, and One-twentieth part ol Town Lots Nos 67, 68 and 69, in the Second hundred of Lots in Charlottetown. ad- joining the roperty of Daniel Hodgson, Esq., in lots to suit purclicsers. .

Towu Lore Nos. 8, 4, and 5, In the Fifth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown, aforesaid. In lots to nui purchasers.

Town 1.01‘ No. 64. in the Fourth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown, adjoining the residence of the Chief Justice.

Cousssors Lo-rs I2 and Is. in the Common of, and in close proximity to Charlottetown. containing Twenty-four Acres, III lots to suit purchasers.

Part ofCommon Lot No. Is, in the Common of Charlottetown, and which forms the VVL-slum pride of the approach from Town to titwerumenl llt-use, in lots to suit purchasers.

PAITUII L01‘ No. 554, in tire Royalty of Char- lottetown, containing 'I‘welvc Acres.

Al.so— No. 8|, in the South Aisle of St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown.

For further particulars, apply to W. Ponosrv, Esq. Banister at Law, Charlottetown; at Pictou, to I. Hluur.-rots Lana-., Fnq. , the Acting Executor. and one of the Trustees named in the Will of the Isle Colonel A. Lane.

The above property if not previously disposed of at private sale, will be otfered at Public Auction, on Thursday 29th day of June next. Terms made ltnown at time of Sale.

TO BE LET at a moderate rent the

Residence of the luto Col. us, with

the grounds attached. Apply as above. Charlottetown, 28d May, 854.

OUSE AND LAND FOR SALE.—’l‘he Su- scriber offers for Sale the House and Lanb op- posite Heath Havilund, Esqr's. GIDRGE HIX.

May I.

From the Liverpool APOTHECARIES’ COMPANY. PER Brig Helen. from Liverpool, M. Wallace

Skinner, family and dispenstn Druggst, has received a ler esupply ofgennine ritish RUGS and MEDICI B from the above Company, which include every thing in his Iine.—I'atent Medicines; Perfumery; i‘oiIst requisites; Hair Oils; Pornsdes; Fancy Soups, tc.; n lslrgs let Feeding Bottles; and every article lreptb uggists generally, will be found at his Estsblis meat.

. W. S. to intimate that in future, he will get his supplyo Dru from the Liverpool A t rles’ Company, whio will be it guarantee t at they will be thever best quality. 8urgsou‘s ge- gi.plIows,nnd mdyrseeipts carefully prepared m

y.

June 0th, ll“. Isilslli

(Frans tlts Mrs Brnnstotclcsr.) RECIPROCITY AND THE FISHIRIE.

We learn from Washington that the negocisti~ one on these important questions are proceeding actively between Lord Elgin and Secretary Mar- cey, _snd that the President takes an active and prominent psrtin the discussions. Some questions have arisen as to the admission of Colonial coals duty free in the United States, and manufactured tobacccduty free in the_ Colonies. But the prin- cipal discussion has arisen on the admission of Colonial built ships to American registry; and we hear that an important suggestion has been made on this subject, which may have the effect of obviating the American objections to such privilege

ith reference to these negocistions, some im- portant proceedings have recently taken place in the Legislature of Newfoundland. On the l3th of May, the Governor of that Colony informed the Assembly by message that a meeting of Colonial delegates was contemplated to discuss the terms of a treaty relative to reciprocity and the fisheries; and that be conceived certain s iul stipulations should be made on behalf 0 Newfoundland. I-‘irst——thst existing duties on American articles should be retained, until the Colony could make other arrangements for raising a revenue. Second —that the American fishing bounties should be abolished ; and third-Ihat there should be a reservation of the right of making Legislative enactments for the preservation of bait, and for a prohibition of its exportation during six weeks in each season. The Governor then invited the House to express its opinion upon the expediency of instructing the officer of Government whom he should send to the convention to insist on these etlpulltlons.

the House dealt in a very summary manner with this message, by passing a number of reso- lutions, in substance as follows :—Thnt a free interchange of the produce of Newfoundland and the United States would be mutually sdvnntnge one; that if the United States would remove the duties on oil, cod.-fish, errings, seal-skins, sal- mon, pickled an1,_drie'd fish, that then the Unitetl States bread. floor, pork, butter, corn and meal should be ndmitsbd duty free in Newfoundland. If this arrangement should not be agreed to, that then a duty of six per cent should be levied on the save I ‘articles named, on importation Into either Co y respectively. On either of these arrangements being made, American fishermen to he ndmited to a full and free participation in'the fisheries of Newfoundland, as the same are now or mu hereafter be enjoyed by British subjects, the nitsd States Government abolishing all bounties to their fishermen. " ouse then resolved, that s member of their own body should be delegated to attend the convention. to repre- sent the 0 minus and protect the interests of the Colony. I thus appears that Newfoundland is prepared to throw open its fisheries on terms al- most as liberal as those profercd some time since

-by Prince Edward Island.

Some able articles on the subject of the fisheries have lately appeared in the Pictou Chronicle. and in a recent one the writer, after showing that the occupation for the fishermen is very limited, and most ever remain so until a larger market is open to them, thus argues :—

“ A little consideration will show that the other fundamental argument of the protectionist: is equally baseless. What privilege can we lose by allowing the Americans to participate in the pro- file ol those fisheries, which, under existing cir- cumstances, are of comparatively little value to on? Will our fishermen thereby be prevented from following their lawful culling l—or are they likely to be less successful, that the Americans are permitted to prosecute that business in com- mon with them? Certainly not. It is a libel on our fishermen to say, that they lack either the industry or skill to uphold such a competition. Why could they not fish as successfully for them- selves us they now do for thd Americans, if it were equally rofitablc to do so! All they want is “ a fair fie d and no favor.” Admit the Ame-

ricans to the shore fisheries, and Nova-Scotiau fishermen will find their privileges extended rs- tbcr than contracted, and their sphere of operati- ons grt-stly enlarged. They would find that they were fit! longer under the necessity of relinquish- ing to the Il:tlIf:tn tntrrcltzuttn, on their own terms, the proceeds of their atttutnl catch. 'I‘lto\ would find a cltutcsr-0' markets, with better prices, at their own doors. They would find at borne that employment which many of them now go abroad to seek ; and could either dispose of the products of their labor at a fair price, for cash, or, what to them is the some thing, the necessaries of life, to the Americans who would visit our shores, or what is better, and what their improving circum- stance would speedily enable them to do, carry their fish themselves to the United States, where they might dispose oftbem to the best advantage."

'1 be second ofthese srliclcs concludes thus :-

“ Ilut suppose that reciprocity was conceded. and the Americans permitted to land on our shores for the purpose of curing fish. and to do h law what they now frequently do by stealth.——lish on any part of the cosst,—whst would be the result? Men of capital would be attracted to our shores, where they would form establishments with which to carry on the business more effectually than they can do at s distsnce——our fishermen being in posceneion of the localities favorable for curing fish and trading, could make their own terms with the Americans for the use and occupa- pstion of thcm—mcn who have no capital could find employment in the service of American mas- ters, st remunetsting wages, or could sell their fish to them for t-ssh, while those who have means and are already engaged in the trade would have an enlarged sphere for the prosecution of their business—in a few months a million of dol- lnrs would be ex nded by Americans along our shores in building or buying vessels, erecting es- tablishments, and other preparations for an ex- tensivs trsde——evcry village would have its fleet of boats growing into ships,0while the villages themselves would assume the dignity of towns,-— ull testifying to the wisdom of liberal and enlight- ened legislation."

Although these articles in the Chronicles have been continued for some weeks. yet we find no attempt at answering them in the Halifax papers.

The Hon. Mr. Chandler having concluded all that scold be done on behalf of New Buruuswlclt left Wssblugtu last Wednesday, and tusy be

New Series. No. 147.

expected he I.’ ' City "from rliosttold "am" by an “Euun

tsurmv its ‘run: nnrsror. cnamutt.

Considerable excitement has been caused in

§§.'.'.‘T£IZ”£5'°. oi‘ I‘t"‘§‘$l“.'.‘.i" “" ‘''’‘°'‘ 0‘ .

the Bristol Channel, befween tt.:°n'ili.°°..iii part or the_crevr of an American ship The African, which left the dock with a cargo of tron and fort six emigrants, bound for N9. York. The A rican was towed out by the steam tug Fearless, and all went on agreeably until the vessel reach about seven miles below the Flat Holmes, between Burt and Sally, when the_crew were pigd on deo , in order to give their names to entered on the Afrioan’s

oks. As soon as all were assembled, five men turned aside from the group, and declared that they would go no further on the voyage, unless the captain got men, instead of boys, to work the ship; that be had employed boys to do ublo scamcn’s work; an that they saw pretty clearly they (the five men) would have all the labour. To this expostulatron, the mate, Mr. Davis, late of Liver I, an American b brrth,.ask_ed them wb t ey had not made such an objection at the k in the morning? A reply to which uestion was, that they had seen, even the s ort distance that they had come sincclcavin port, that the boys could not do the duty 0 men; and during the excite- ment of the altercation, the recnssnt five mentioned to the emigrants on deck, that their (the passengers‘) lives were in their hands, and that they had better not go to see with an tnsuflictent crew to manage the ship. The pilot, Mr. Psrfitt, _]llll., seeing things assumes serious aspect, ordered the steam tug t to turn round, and heave alongside the ship, in order that the refractory sailors, who refused to perform their du_t , might be taken ashore and confined. . Ibo pt ct was threatened, and told to mind his own business, or he mi ht take the consequences, one of the crew at e saute time brandisbiuga knife, To this man, Mr. Spritt, of the Wexford Arms, who was on heard to take leave of a friend, addressed himself, remarking upon the kindness of the caphiu, who had treated the sailor well, and otherwise urging such sound advice, as induced the tor nlentmanto turn fronts ferocious to a placid mood, and commence attending to the services of the ship, a change which caused rough complaints on the part of his comrades, who char d him with showing the white feather. s soon as the tug-boat came along- side. we of the disafi'ected jum on to the paddle box of that vessel, but the captain of the tug poremptorily and mcnacingy ordered them back to their own ship, to whic they returned. Shortly after tbis,a loud quarrel was heard between the two sailors last alluded to and the mate,ucar the on use, during which blows were struck : and then the mute was seen to recede some steps from one of his op nents, drawapintol,and discharge it, with is left hand, in the man's face, at the same time kicking him in the stomach. The wound, a gtlplng one, under the right eye, sent forth a torrent of blood, and the man fell against the side of the caboose. Both the mate and captain came u in succession, raised the flowing hair of the yin man, in order to vicw.thc wound, and orders him to be carried into the cabouse, where it up cant he died in ten minutes after the shot. he African came at once to anchor. The nu rintondent of police at Cardiff, with a body 0 men, upon Ioarningwhat had happened proceeded in a pilot boat to the spot, succeeded in apprehending five of tho mutineers who have been conveyed to Newport fol. examination before the magistrates.