in ; ‘Wight, at Windsor. or in London,-—movln

‘Hit-.nthua.i.asni w ich bids dellunoc to the elements,

" Ex recs, ofWediiesds

‘ us an undoubted truth that the honour of a

, fliraelvoa that there is quite an advance in public . iliiinera without wine.

- hot water, and yet it attracted no attention.

GIIIILL IITILIJGEICR.

The migratory character of the resent Roy- al II‘anill is in strong contrast w th the r- Ionsl ha it of almost all the previous ru ers of . hs Queen goes everywhere-— flwythiiig, sacs everybody. and acorns '0 flight in making ‘the personal acquaintance pf her She is now in Ireland attend- ing‘the Inhibition; in a week more she will be in a month after in the Isle of

. ee with llpidity a and ohallen even the horrors of sea sickness. It is_ gratifying to llnd that the Queen paid a coiii limentary visit to Mr. Diirgan‘s rivate |"_'*‘|_°§|<_3°» the spirited man to whom the ublin lllblflfll _0VOI.tI manner in ‘which it was id,—n'itbout notice, and Illiidst a heavy ll of rsin,—-gave is more ‘friend! and endeariii character to the visit 3 the most iinpoa rig state ceremonial bad aion The Dublin

y,says:—- o'clock the Queen entered

t half-past five ' of onnt Annville. We can state

the demons

ro lvisit was. at the time. pefectly unox o- , y Mr. Dora: and his domes ics. l\_o intimation of the t had been given to bill; the but smrtling words that made the fact known to the noble minded nisn who was about to be honoured as perhaps no private individual ever previously has been, worn, “ lhe Queen is comin !‘ and iiiimodiatcly afterwards thc.ccr-leg: shed ii the avenue, is _the Sovereign crossed the t reshold of ii subject only ennobled by his princely acts, his unswerving_probity, his quick appreciation of the necessities of his country, an his nerous application of means calculated to o more towards_ placing her on the ro i- iii of pzocpersty than any private ind vi ual as ever .-fore -tbmptod.—s I_IIl)joct whose deeds might give a character of rnrjesty to the age. Conn Wu-as Diiiiiras.— We cannot buitlattsr

They are not now dis- rsceful. _Tbcy are not considered even odd. hey are in fact begiiitiing_ to excite no attention.

A} the great dinner given in this city to Preaidem

Pierce and Cabinet, there was no wine. nothing

A d wcshould never have heard of it. had it not begn accidentally mentioned to us by the President of the day. At a recent festival at Harversd Uni- versity, at which were present Prlessor Agassz, and others of foreign birth, cold water was the

‘“"l)‘ NVGIIIO; and Agassiz remarked that it enniports better with Democracy to drink pure VIM 3 he was happy to see that they left old

drinking usages to the old world. Let it go onwar . l-light hundred gallons of Liquor was condemn- ed at Bangor, Me., on the 7th, and swallowed by Molhsr Earth. who seems to be indulging rather freely in the use of intoxicating liquors. The Bonner lV_lercury says that Ciiy Msmlisl l-‘arnhsm, _ of that city, has seized under the Liquor Law Cl'.’lIl thousand four hundred and forty three gal’- luoa of liquor, and the most of it has been con. demoed and destroyed.

' l bitty persons, tried and untried, are new con- fined in the Chester County Prison. tier asks if the time will ever come when their prison will be without a tenant? A few years .3410 gt siinil_sr qussuon was salted in certain soun- iios in Maine and Vermont, which a probihiiocy Liquor Law has answered in the afiirinativc.

i,,--,t\I‘I English gentleman, who has been endos- vourin _to ascertain the depth of Niagara River, at the iispsnsion Bridge. has at length succeeded. 'A‘t‘oiic point he finds the depth to I5‘ I25 fast.

Diaiioiins iii Caiuna.—'l‘hc Quebec Ilnrcu says that diamonds, as well asgold, are found ‘ the Chaudierc minsa. ‘one of them “ of the size at from SINO to H5”.

Ls-rna raois us CAIIADIAI Goi.n Diooiiics.— The Qubsc Chroiiiclc of the win ult., has the fol- lowin :-

6- 'l‘he account ivsn of what we had seen and

.done at the Chau "ere, immediately on our return from the ‘dlgglngs,’ induced several young gentle. rnsiilio trudge of in search of oat. hey went loaded with scarpci-bait. Dicks, shovels, harnmsn,

.‘.'?.“lI-nus. gnu ant‘lmpowdcr, a have not yet ri-iurn , a rally g P sign ths I.lIt:l|' ros t- ing has not n in vain. By last nights -

"-Jill! ‘we End a confirmation of everything that we have advanced relative to the rlchnem of the .Chstdicte and its tributaries, in‘ gold. Previous

.;ppo'ria,,oiii oentsni rang sssanss his readers did not exaggerate. _ t River-dc Loop, (Logan's Diggiiiga) the daily earnings average between .640 and £60! amon 15 or 20 men. Poulin, s

workman is tbo_sm‘pfoy' of Dr: Douglas, asserts ,5“ he-he givu his employer gold to the weight of four pounds, troy wltliia u very short time, and what mstill, better as symptomatic of abun- diiics, .bsgioi'iiiig to fight about lo- cation s.l our orinauon iscorrsct their is Go

mm’ Quotas". ’ ‘_

r at M.de Rottermnnd has of \a filberi,’ and valued

V. Thgjjttla-Psddington hsbbubabcntthc refusal .,‘ Common Council of New Brunswick ts ‘ go_ 'a wi ' lunch, ridiculous enough in itself, a stl mire ludicrous as i when view-

imnscxion with the change scntimsnts ros-

i nccassity hr I h d‘ :.g?g:=";hA:. pcvsiluis places’ iqudifngrcauron ‘ . prhlithfii

aions.— :p0llUl- I OOIIII I gas forthwith we must fall down and worship him or what ' the same thing, we must saaifios what mag pa lcofciinsistcnoy wcmaypossaain sad- 3} ob confirm nrth ideas of what is right and

‘wall dismal-in-as United States when an-a-iii Is-sanlsd sou-shls

_ 3-'_. I -u ":r‘““"““"ii'.tll'5'z‘§lli":':'.:"°""":"""" 'r.:suio,iaauii'ui_' _ _ iiosisgsin

-~i~iii«i"..i..'iii.'.;‘sin "*'.'.s.«i.." gnarra will shortly be an .

Eriiiil

HASZARD'S GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 24.

of Cummoiis, suited, that so far from iiiiiliiug any

dediicaiion in the amount received for carrying Illt‘ mails from Livi-rpuol to North Anieiics. ill Ill?’ voyage lelllllllnlt-'(l at Halifax, the Corripaiiy would stiller great loss from such an srriingeiiieiii,

ini- uiiiil 'l‘own or l".|sstoral District the» iolieoirmcdi iriiil at some cerlialss lid Ifllllllllfil H3’. l" |N"W'.d i. such Sci'utiii_i-, and on the day, and nl Ilse hour and place appointed, if the Cnnilldalo Xlltllllfl lllcll Scrutiny slllll persist in such dciniinil, the Uhcrifl shall

as at prescotihcir principal Fouroe ol prolt is from ‘ so iiiisud wiih one i laili. and such Caiiilidaie or his

gaasengi-ra and goods going to lloalon and New ' ork. blaming the Honourable gentlrrinan for liaviiig made this siainiciii. for it is nothing more than the i iruih ; but we have no doubt the British Gore-u- * meal will find on pursuing the iovestigatiovi. that l as soon as the Railways are completed to Halifax, , instead of WOPl(l_V there will be daily steamers.‘ between England and Halifax. and that the present ciioruious amount paid to the Cunard Company ! may be saved 'entirely. The freight on a ton of letters at one penny each, would be over three hundred pounds, and with the intercourse to fol low the improved means of communication liy Railways to the nearest points, and swift daily aiaainera across the r , we are saiistied that

hits I profitable business might be done xii c.irr_v- ing letters at fifty pounds a ton, leaving ii hand- some bonus to the Post0flice deparlinent.

It is aiipriaing, in this age of Free Trade and competition, that the liiiiiali and United Stairs Governments should coniiuiia to give enormous bouuties to Mail Steamers. riiiiiiiiig on routes on which private steamers can live by the ordinary trade. Between various ports of the United States and Europe, there are now employed from six in ten steamers. nearly cquiil lll speed to the Mail steamers and but for the iiioiiopoly which the Cunard and Collins line enjoy, we have no doubt there would be liliy

There is some reasons for paying large sums wbeiliiar by land or sea,for the conveyiice of Mails, either more fre uently or more faster than the ordinary demands of trade and travel would make otherwise profitable, but there is none for con- tinuing that paiment longer than the need forii exists ; and we think ihe time for offering the carrying of Mails between Europe and Aineriisu to free compiition has now fully come.—Sl. John Courirr.

[For Ilasui1l’s Garettc] To ’l'IlE Euzcrons on P. 1-]. Isnsnn. GINTLIIIN ;

There is a sub‘ ct which of late has been repeatedly broug t before you, and in which, no doubt,, you all feel more or less interested- I refer to the Election for the First District of Queen's County. Having seen the willful per- version, or inisconstructicn, attempted to he put on the Law by the Royal Gazette and Ad- vertiser newspapers, and more recently. in the same strain of misrepp-eseiitation, in ii letter over the signature of 'm. Cooper, written, no doubt. to order from Head Quarters, I have

n induced to publish the two clauses of the Act which alone relate to the demanding and holding of a_ Scrutiny, feelin assured that the plain reading of the Act wi be uite enough to satisfy every honest mind that demanded the Scrutiny at the only time pointed out by the law for doing so. '

The 40th clause of the Act reads thus :—-

“ And be it enacted, That the Poll Clerks employed at the several polling places, after the close of the Poll and after the Presiding Oflicsr shall have taken the Oath in the last preceding Section required, shall re- spectively enclose and and their several Poll Books, and shall publicly deliver them so enclosed and scaled to the Presiding Oflicer at such Poll, who shallgivs ii receipt for the same, and shall forthwith return the thsssais an enclosed and scaled, with his warrant or Pram-pt, to ths Bbrtltrf the County, who shall ro- osive and keep all such Poll Ioshs uuopsosd -tll the rasaaeubliiig of the Uourt at ihaoaaoiy Court House in such County, and which, in Qsssn's County, shall be the Old Court House. In Charlottetown, on the day to which stich Court, and the proceedings in the said

7 Election, shall hair: been adjourned; and then he or

his under Shsril or Deputy shall opsnly break the Seals thereon, and cast up the number of votes, as they ap- pear on the said several Poll Books, and ahsllihcn openly dschre the state ofthc Poll; and if, within one hour thcrsaflsr no objection shall be made on the ground of persons having voted out of their proper Polling Division, or more than sacs for the same Election. as herein iiioationd, the said Ihoril, or his iindor Sheri!’ or Dqinty, slmll forthwith, tlssncaftsr make proclamation of the lcmbcs chumn, and shall forthwith make re- tmn of such as have a majority of veins: but if any Candidate, or any three Electors, tor the Town or any Electoral District of the said County, shall, within the said hour, make objection that any person has pulled more than once. either at the same or more than one polling place, at the same E|sctisn,or ata polling place out of the Polling Division in which be tight to have pulled, and shall for that cause, require the Shsrilcs investigate the said objection, the Sheri!‘ mall not than make proclamation of the Members chosen at Id Election, but shall adjourn to the day scat but one thsrsallsr, at N ins o'clock in the foreoscn, atthssair-c Court House. and than andthsrsproessd to bear evidence to support or rebut the said objections from day to day; and if it shall thereupon clearly appmr that any of the voters were polled niorsihan ones at the cams Election, whether at one polling place or more than one polling place. or were pulled at a polling plans set of the District in which thssanis ought to have been pollad, the Sheriff shall strike ottt sschvotss from tbs Poll Book, in thscsmsmaonoras if such was had not been given or appeared It all upon the Poll Books ; and the Shari!‘ shall forthwith thera- aflcr, in manner hmcin-hafcrc directed, make proclama- tioaoftlss Inlisrs dicsu, and make Return of such psrcsss as hava,a Iiqjority of votes, alter expuaging and votes as herein sqnirad, add the Bbcril shall no- tura in the case of sash investigation, the evidence glvu therein, with his Writ, to be laid before the Homof Amublv: Provided that the decision of the lharll’, In any can, whether for or against such volm, shall not Iaally ssschda any Oaediihtc or Electors,

lmthlsdthsrswithnvhsuypstitics thsHoussthoro- oa,dmar with or without the prsssaatloa of a general Ssrmlny, sadsllfllmsastolisprodsesd lscsssof

guilty of pcrjwy, sadbsli- sbls to All the piss andpsssltlcs. bylaw, iaflictcd so psrasm galltyot‘ tbs crisisofpsrjsry; sndifsny lhsrll fol fihsly and wiI'ally cxpnsgs any nah version the Pall Book, or they Sharla‘ shall wil- fsly return any person as duly clsotcdwlioshallnst havsths mqjsrlt of visa cs thsPcll Buck. sllcr ax- psnglrig votes. vosm shall brsqsersil taboos- pfiafiby vlt#‘cf thh Act, or shall wilfully bc gully cfasyhrmm cr vlohilsa of this Act, crany slfi provlstsm much said, ssh Stall doll bshlsadpay is t sfllcchicdlcubjwlth ssdddt.” ' ‘

11ic'I5llchuccrca&asfcllows:

i'.i'._,, I ,‘ 1» ':.i"""' of so ':us13' ',.;A‘-cg mg is In: W ascsmdlccitbc I i

Agent, who shall intend or desire to proceed inald

‘V9 ll" "°l l"l" "ml °“" °°“l°"'P""'." ”' i\\'illI sncli Scrutiny sliiill also attend, and shall then

and ihsio name one Elector to assist at each sci Scrutiny; pi-oviilsd that when any such uhjsctlcs against voters for having polled more than once, or out

, of ihe proper Pulling Division, shall have lien-ii insu- ‘llflltlvtl, llltr ssiiis votes III-|)' be the subject of such

leiuiiiiy on any other grouiul ofobjccilnn.’

It may be asked by some, whsii or at whht time did ldeniand the Scrutiny l I answer, im- mediately after the hour was past which gives Minn for the do-iiianding an investigation of mis- pollcd votes. The hour having expired. and no iuvi-aiigalion having been demanded, either by Mr. L‘-oles or myself. the Sheril Ilicn p make his “ final declaration.” During the time he was engaged in making the declaration or pI‘n(‘.lIIm4ll0l| of the Members for Que:-n’s County. linicifoied with him. and demanded a Scrutiny of Mr ('oles’u votes, believing then. as I now do, that] bud and have a greater number of food votes llltlll Mr Coles. In proof of its boin at the declaring oftliu Election that I demanded the Scrutiny. I inai observe that my interruption of the Sheriff n rly caused him to forget making

roclaimalion o Messrs. Mooney and Mctsill. Row. say some who most heartily wish I had insde a bliiniler, you should have demanded I Scrutiny before the hour expired. In reply,I would say that _if any one will find in the ct- which contains upwards of80 clauses--any place where it directs ilis Scrutiny to be asked for after the Slit-rill‘ had declared the stats of the poll, and before llw liour expires. and he pr s to make his final declaration, I will bind myself to pay him £100 for his discovery ; but if he reads the first part of the 42nd clause, he will find these words: -‘ either when no such investigation shall be deiiiaiidr-d, or after such investigation, any Candi- date or his agentshall publicly and openly demand a Scrutiny the Slierifl'shall,” &c., &c. Now, I would ask, how is a person to know that “ no such investigation has been demanded,” unless the hour has passed away during‘ which it should have been salted for? and still the law provides that n Scrutiny may he demanded whether the investigation he been salted for or not. I pre- auine if I had demanded the Scruiinv at any other time than I did. lahould have heard (with some truth then) 0, your demand was out of order, it is not legal, it cannot be complied with. I, how- ever, ioolr the precaution to get the best legal advice to be had in the colony, two days before the Sheri]? made his proclamation. so that I should by no possibility make a blunder in the time I demanded the -‘crutin . knowing aal did with whom I had to deal. he result, so far, prcvcs how necessary it was for me to act with great caution.

Such a contradictory jumble as that uhlichcd over the signature of Wm. Coo , do not remember reading. For the benefit of those who have not seen it, I beg to quote sssmple : " The 45nd clause of the Act providar. that a Candidate or his Agent may demand and obtain a Scrutiny at the final declaring the Election, or without an investigation, but as there was no investigation; the first declaring the Election was dual, and to grant a Scrutiny after the hour allowed by law had expired was contrary to the Act." Now, as the hour must have expired before any one could say, " than was no investigation had," and so Mr. C.t:pcr sdiiiuy that any Candidate may do- mand obtain a Bossstiay. sllhou it there was an investigation, what in nsss to y the grant- isg it was contrary to the Act. ’

hs truth is,- as Mr. Cooper well knows. the Sheriff would have had no right to grant a Scru- tiny until he saw but whether an investigation mispolled votes was demanded within the hour or not. Thai int determined, the time cornea for demanding the Scrutiny, and demanded it was, at the exact time the law prescribes. I would ask. if the case were submitted to twelve Jurymsn to decide on their oaths, whether I had forgone my claim to a Scrutiny by allowiaLtbe proper time to pass during which I ought to ve demod- ed it, could they say yes without pcrjuring thorn- selves? [believe every sane. honest man iIi.tltc country would say they could not so decide with- out being guilty of perjury. ll . r’s attempts to mistify and one end the public will not avail. Hc,osrtainly succeeded, some years since. in misleading some hundreds of poor have ever since bitterly re advice.—But to proceed: the utiny was de- manded by me. Mr. Coles put in a written demand for s Scrutiny of my votss also. Sheriff ad curried his Court.. So far, well; but the next ay, Mr. Colss—fsarful, I suppose, that the Scrutinywosld go against hiin—scnds a note to the Shuritfsiailng that he did " not intend to take any_ notice of the scrutiny dcmandcd I) Mr. Bear." I however, persisted in my dcman , and attended the Court. he Sherifl’ was sworn in by s Magistrate-—thc Sbsrifs Clark was also sworn. My Elector 'was aworn—l gave a Bond for the payment of sxpsnscs-—thc names of the‘ votes I objected to were called ovsr—thcrs bot- ing no one to rave them good, judgment wont. default, and have been returned duly cl . Now, had Mr. Colcs been a man of honour. and above attempting to take a mean advantage, he would have adopted either one or other of two honest courses that remained opened to him: he would have gone to the Scrutiny maofully, and not ob'eeied to a thorough investigation of his legal claims to a seat in the House of Assembly —-otherwise he should have resigned all claim to his seat in the House at once, and with it rcslgh- ed his in the Executive Council. His conduct then would have been that of a gentleman, and his op onsnts would have aeknowlsd ad be h acted onorablc in the matter; in of which, he refuses to do either, but measly holds on. an- deavouring, by raises and throats, to bribe or intimidate a raqyorlty of the now use him into a seat in the House, in spite of- w, justice or tnsii . What a positipn r» a self-styled Leader of the Government to sustain! lliave been charged in the two Government papers with dishonorable conduct towards m sp- poncnt dnrin my canvass» I that deny, a challenge thfi the proof; but i at dishonorable conduct was made use of towards inc, I can casil substantiate. I would obssrvo

— O

C 1 -3

that a considers ls number of my Catholic friends in his either for thcpnrpohe of preventing prom wllmfl sis, t rlar my esa- my on pang mmm. my... ms. 1 fond they v-My -II sow Ill» riosiroaiiotiui», or no iiinpin at lar ;oi cosldliardlygsttcspssktcthom. Al I ma. uouof [£3 not with about twoltylztl stcnptag liclls. and. gnguur oo|g.i.a,i,y..i.u,,‘ ; -‘W-Ml-. up!-an «uvhsunmo msttsr. iaauio iiai aaaaisssy :si.."i:ii.'ns~lia .pls'.ili'urias my uasoi- ,i,?,j':‘§.,‘°:g "m '*l'|Ihav. and él-fining; atoodl ta cmsa,sndatflisbssdcfsa .—s , so lsssaiss itwassliogoihsr 'fwcc¢CpslIsliot'dOlIynQstobavcstcodi3 afalscrsport, gp,lhfipedeghg,f¢rgg"p. ksptla_vtswlsaIblseorvsspsadssnswlmihsOolnn_ ' -r :-M---.....,........ ':'..'*":.""-........."°"'*.'.. :; iiimiis-uuii'iusuas.7sr chums, la "Whil-"' 334* ...i “ ''"uas.nso "M. hportasss. clvt|Lt: ' Ihsrsshlmttsffiqssds V ‘wiper "t lslsfis'lirnsl'llt_uisti,liyrdl¢s

e which than at were gui . and which Lord Grzlyuexpouiided 00 III

|lVO- bchld

'bo~ioo an Oraiiai-man had been spread all through the Disirici.—l have no prom who the party was that set that report silent, but one of Mr. Colt-a‘s great arguments during his canvass was, that he had caused proclamation to be issued against

one Lodges. Who is the person, llwould ask, in the language of Mr. Coo r, " who would grasp at power in dollancs of aw, and of every piincyple that ought to be bold sacred among men . ’

Gentlemen. I lisvc to a logits for the length ‘ofniy communication. and g to so sol Your Obcdient Servant, Itoscs Ilsnii, Jun. Charlottetown. Sept. I3. I853.

EABZA__RD'8 GAZETTE.

__ lstiirilsy. lvimaiiior st, 1868.

The North British Review. for August, 1853,

_ ' of an aniusin and in- teresting character, an able and we written article on I-‘nrl Grey's “ Colonial Policy of Lord John Ruasel‘s Administration.” Before giving our readers an remarks upon this important subjeot,wo wi take leave to call the atten- tion of the new members of the Assembly, as well as of the legislative Council, to the propriety of keeping a small fund for the imme- diots pure as of such works as this of Earl Grey. That a publication of great historical- iinportancs, as coming from one of the chief actors in the inception and working out of a syctcin which has already changed and will tend to el'ect still greater changes, in e rela- tions between the motlisr noun and the co- lonies-iwill have its proper place allotted to it in the ' 've Library, we have no doubt; but the misfortune is, that we are not likely to see it, until its day has, in a measure, gone by, and the contents have been antici ted by reviews, newspapers, and other ephemeral pro- dnctions. In the review in question. we are