«we,»

11.],

ll'

‘flourishing beautifully.

’ by Mr. P. L. SIMMONDS,

.331.

four millions of thalers (15,000,000f'.) The commercial cities of Germany, particularly Berlin and Hamburg, will be suf- ferers by this event.—-—The trees planted at this time last year in I‘aymouth Park by the Queen and Prince Albert, are The oak planted by the Queen has already made a shoot ofeight inches, and the Scotch fir a foot; Prince Albert’s are also making equal progress. We trust these will remain for ages a lively memorial of the royal yisit to 'I‘aymoutli and the city of Perth. There are now hung in one house in Loughborough, three persons, whose united ages amount to 250 years, two of whom are females. Dicky Usher, the celebrated clown (second onlv to Grimaldi), died at his residence in Lambeth on Saturday last, in his 58th year. On Sunday last, Divine Service, according to the forms of the Free Church OfScotlniid, was performed at the Literary Institution, Edward-Street, Mary- leboue. A Lismore correspondent of the Cork Examiner states, that “a man named John Walsh, in that town, has died of the cold water cure. The wife and relativas of the deceased man are making loud lanientations on the matter.” .._——We have been informed that a special commission is

hbout to issue for the trial ofthe prisoners concerned in the

recent disturbances in South Wales. The presiding judges have not yet been named, but the most active exertions are in progress on the part of govern niciit to get together evi— dence against the prisoners already committed.

Mr. J. Weippert, the celebrated band-master, died on Monday the 15th Sept, front the effect ofinjnries he receiv- ed on the previous Thursday, by his chaise coming in col- lision with another vehicle, and deceased being thrown out upon his head.

'I’IIE QUEEN’S Tooa.—~The Queen of England is at home again; having in a few short weeks added considerably to her experiences—having been admitted as a resident. guest

in two foreign courts, and having seen something ofllclgiunil “5e” Althol'g“ “‘0 S‘FW’” “4“” “"“.”°.‘ “055.055 “" “3*” risli, Capt. Robinson, Mcssrs.C. De \Veii‘,H.11.Gaudei, o. future historian such important associations \yitli public (3,,,,d,.;ch_ and mm in ,he swam”, -

' afi'airs as the visit to En—tlzc crowning-point in the recouc1- ‘

liatiou of two rival nations—yet in past historic associations of a more ordinary kind, the old towns of the Netherlands are of course richer than the French sen-coast villages; and certain inscriptions and fl:th did not neglect to recall a few of them. The young British Sovereign, in traversing the region, would not fail to remember how it had been swept by foreign invaders; how Spain had once defeated as well -as abused her own high power by the exercise ofinto'ierable despotism; how, more recently, the Dutch dynasty had been shaken‘ofl'; and how, finally, her own country had helped to set up Belgium independent among the nations—the nations ofthe \Vest, whose sovereigns belong to the people, not the people to the sovereigns. In her uncle’s dynasty, in the freedom of the people that greeted her, in their very name, she saw monuments ofthe strength of British opinion.

‘ at): (talents! mutant.

2; Eco’clock. The Hermes will call at Bermuda on the pas-

I’Ic'rou, Oct 25 ——The Steamer ./1lb'

‘ . . . ton on her asst! e fronlitharlottetown to this Port, on Friday, last, fellin Will! a so ooner, apparently about 40 tons burthen. derelict; but, on account of being short of hands and deficient in coal,

and the sea runnin birth at the - . . time th attempt to board hf" ° 5 e captain did not

t 1t '15 said, that within the last six months not fewer'thau wo iimdred and fifteen murders have been committed in the United States.

An extraordinary carrot, said to be very like a mamwas

lately left at the office ofthe fleadian Recorder, in Halifax, for the Inspection of the curious.

Doc HOSPITAL AT Consumrmornn—The present Sultan will probably imitate his father in the reforms to be brought about, and it is expected that the enormous absurdity ofii Hospi- tiil for Dogs will be speedily abolished. The youut; Sultan’s re- mark to Akim Effendi was as follows :—“ We wani hospitals for men and women, and must have them : and at whatever expense, must have all the lights of medical science. I have already made

ggfigDEST ACHIEVEMENTS O'F PICTORIAL LITERA-

and supplied wholesale by P. L. SIMMUNDS, Foreign Newspaper

THE BEST EMBELLISHED \VEEKLY JOURNAL 15 THE

LONDON PICTORIAL TIMES,

A HIGHLY ENTERTAINING

FAMILY NEWSPAEER, ' _ Published every Saturday; Containing, besides Thirty beautiful Engraving: on Wood, THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, find It great variety of interesting information. HE Illustrations of the PICTORIAL TIMES are of the most finished description; the pages are enclosed in Orna-

mental Bordeys; and the work displays such it variety ofele- gance, that it has been universallv pronounced one of the

The Picyoain. TIMES is admirably suited fur 3 FAMILY Nsws- rAPEa, as it contains an abundance ofcntcrtaining Information, in addition to a most complete Record of \Vcekly News, and in- variably rejects all articles that bear the slightest tinge ofimpro- prieiy. ,

Orders received by Messrs. COOPER & BREMNER,Charlottotown,

Agent, 18, Coriiliill, London.

arrangements in England, for supplies ofthat invaluable remedv, ‘I-Iolluway’s Ointment,’ and also for ‘ Holloway’s Pills,’ as ii inlist powerful auxiliary to the Ointment. In this way I hope to ban- ish the. plague from my dominions,as well as gout, rheumatism, paralysis, scrofnla, cancer, ~obstinate wounds, and all external disorders. Send Mr. Holloway the Order ofthe ‘ Golden Horn,' by the next steam-packet.”

Lying between the Gallic and Teutonic races—much in- fluenced by French tastes, yet being like the English a ma- nufacturing and enterprising community—the Belgians con—

:stitute a middle between

her own people and the inhabitants

of the other land that she so recently visited; but there was to be seen no approach to that haughty distance which se- parates the poworful and the lowly iiiEngland. At Bi‘uges,

the people kept order for themselves, arranged their share of the ceremonies for themselves; yet, with materials Often of and

.a homely kind, they devised an impressive pageant:

though exhilisated by unrestrained festivity, they kept perfect

order. At Ghent, Queeu'Victoria pres ous presentation of the citizens.

was the same: there was a show Of i'nilitary,

Could such a scene he in Hyde-park? ahe people are not used to it. free admission pictures, and plants, leries and gardens;

declared that in places ofthe kind the best police.

interesting than the newspaper reports. so“ l—why,

.should forthwith make tenders—London Spectator.

Every Where throughout her Majesty’s progress, has she been received in the moet enthusiastic manner by the Belgian Since her visit to Bruges, the ladies oftliat magni- tl'ieniselves famed far and near for their beauty, Her Majesty, we are happy to say, appears to be in the enjoy-

people. ficent city, I talk of nothing else but “ la belle Reine d’Angleterre.”

ment ofexcellent health and spirits.

Atthe Privy Council held yesterday at Windsor Castle, a proclamation was iskned against the deficient gold coin still in'circulation, and by which it is commanded that all loving subjects,» particularly all the officers, collectors, and receivers ofreveuue, from and after the 1st ofJanuary next, do cut, break and deface such pieces of the said gold coin

«as shall be found deficient in weight. It has been given in evidence House of Commons, than no less a sum

bankers,

'20l. a-day.

FTHE COLONIAL HERALD can be had, every Saturday, 9

publication, at the Store of Mr. Cr.

immediatel (1 er y fl 4d. each.

Cooper, Queen Street—Price,

{13"

flg'entfor the Amen Newspapers, I flgency Qfiice, 18 Cornhill (opposrle the where advertisements will be received.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1843.

Owing to an unlucky cembination of circumstances, 9 mamely, the unavoidable absence of the Editor,upon urgent business in the country, and the illness oftwo ofour principal ibands, the Herald did not appear on Saturday. We trust ’this explanation will satisfy our readers that the non-appear- ance of this paper on the usual day, was not owing to any

intentional neglect on the part of its conductors.

‘In consequence of the boisterous state of the weather for St. George has not under- doc. and will, consequently, until Friday next, the 3d Nov. The St. George returned from Pictou on_ Friday evening, with the usual American and Colonial Mails. The papers

Ethe last fortnight the Steamer gone the necessary cleansmg, .not proceed to Miramichi

are, however, destitute of News.

_._——

HALIFAX, Oct. 24.——The Mail Packet Velocity, which ar- -3‘ived on Thursday last, brings us Bermuda news‘ofthe 10th .inlt. Private accounts ofthe 13th have been received. The papers do not mention any abatement of the fever, apd from the number Ofdeaths recorded we presume that it still rages had fallen a

violently. Capt. Newman of the XXth regt. Victlm among the military.—— Times.

The Right Revd. and Honble. the Lord Bishop of Jamai- pu, with family and suite, embarked on board H. M.'stea'mer fiction for Jamaica on Saturday last, and sailed on Sunday

.\ '~ ‘

ided at a spontane- At Brussels, the capital, it but no use of them to bar out the multitude ; the Queen sat at an open-air concert in the Park, with nothing lint “ the divinity that doth hedge a\ king” between her and the many thousands. Of course not; for Yet was it once assumed that wbuld be the destruction of museums, and and other things of price in public gal- and now Sir Robert Peel has officially public are their own We know that ‘dangers are apprehended from

the too near approach ofthe populace to the royal person;

but we believe that the isolation and conspicuous position so

carefully maintained have far less safety, either to the person

or the institution, than the closer approach which the Queen ‘ has witnessed in Belgium .... ....Would that it were etiquette

'for sovereigns to follow the general fashion, and make a

book! Queen Victoria’s own account of her eXcursions,

and of her Observations and reflections, Would be far more And how it would it would bring in a huge additional revenue to the privy purse. The hint is worth taking; and the publishers

before a Committee of the than one thousand millions annually is exchanged by 28 ofthe principal London at the clearing room; and that all the gold and silver required to effect this enormous exchange, is about

THE COLONIAL HERALD is rcgularlyfiled in London. can and Canadian British and Foreign .Vewspaper and Adverlistng ' Royal Exchange ),

at!) t ctoitaEEI Tit! t‘rfin.

Messengers. In the steamer St. George, from )Iiramichi, on Thursday lust—- Mr. M. M‘l)onncll, Mr. Craig, and 10 in the stcernge. In do. from l'ictou, yesterday—Hon. J. II. Peters, Mrs. Law

In the Billie-m, for Liverp<itil——.I\Iessrs. C. Welsh, J. M. Tucker, J. Brown, F. Norton, Story, and Howler.

PORT OF CHflRLOTTETOWN'. ENTERED. Oct. 2l.——Schr. Mary, Pciitpns, Aiicliut; ballast. Hazard, Dixon,

Fishing Voyage; Fish.

24.-——Happy Return, Gerroir, Boston; Goods.

26.——Alert, Benton, Wallace; ballast.

CLEARED.

2l.—Argo, Howatt, Newfoundland ; 2586 bus. Potatoes, 452 do. Turnips, 15 bis. Oatmeal, 1 do. Lard. Nep- tune, Dring, do.; 3000 bus. Potatoes, 1000 do. Oats, 50,000 Shingles, 200 do. Turnips. Industry, Good- wm, Pictou; ballast.

23.—Henry, Gerroir, Halifax; I400 bus. Potatoes. Petitpas, do.; 1420 do. Potatoes.

24.—Harmony, Faden, do.’, 600 bus. Oats, 700 do. Potatoes. Goodwill, O'Neill, do.; 1000 has. Potatoes, 1000 do. Oats, 100 do. Barley.

25.——Tliree Brothers, M‘Donald, Sydney; ballast. Bnrque John Bromliain, Barrett, Ricliibucto; 124 ton Hardwood Timber, 1500 feet Deals, 5 cords Lath- wood—to finish loading. Water Lilly, Sanderson, Newfoundland; 300 bus. Potatoes, 500 do. Oats, (5 Sheep. Brig William, Griffiths, Liverpool: 160 tons Hardwood Timber, 10,000 feet Deals, 13 cords Lathwood-«by Mr. C. Walsh. Schr. Defiance, Robertson, Quebec; 2134 bus. Potatoes.

27.—VVilliiiin, Brummage, Pugwash; ballast.

Mary,

Slim Nuns.

Arrived, at Cascnmpeqne, on ilie 8th inst., the Brig John Hawkes, Scott, 30 days, from Bideford.

Saiied, on the 25th, inst., fi'om Three Rivers, for Walerfhrd, Brig Jinn Forrestal. 26th Barqne John Bromham,for Richibucto —to complete her cargo. 26th, Brig William, for Liverpool.

The Brig Constance, Jones, Muster, belonging to Mr. B. Davies, ofthis Town, was moored near the edge of the channel in Orwell Bay, a few days since, with the view of discharging her ballast, preparatory to taking on board her cargo of timber, deals, &C. On the night ofWednesday last, the tide having risen to an unusual height, the stern ofthe vessel was driven by

the violence of the wind upon the flat at the edge of the channel, and on the tide receding, she broke from her

moorings, and slid, how foremost, into the Channel. port being open at thetinie, she immediately filled with water and sunk. The Captain and Crew, at 4 o‘clock on 'I‘hursday morn- ing, were under the necessity ofuikiog tothe boats, and reached the shore almostin :i state of nudity. On Friday, at low tide, the bow-port was closed, and the pumps got to work, but, notwith- standing the most strenuous exertions, We regret to leill'l'latll'dl every attempt to raise the vessel has hitherto proved unavailing.

' MARRIED. On Monday, the 23d ult., by the Rev. Mr. Strong, Mr. Charles Laird, to Mary, (laughter of Mr. Samuel Bovyer, Covchead.

DIED, On Tuesday the 17th inst, Mr. George Match, Lot 48, aged 27 yearl.

\

. EEO Correspon‘atnts. ' A COMMIsSIoNIR was received too late for insertion in this day’s paper, but shall appear in our next.

C. do 6713 are H, SURGEON DENTIST, FROM BOSTON,

Charlottetown that he purposes making ushort stay iii this for the purpose ofprat-tising in his Profession. Mr. G. Will fill decayed Teeth with Gold or Silver, in_such a manner as to stop farther decay. He will also fill With. cement those that are too far decayed to fill With Gold, Without causmg any pain. This Cement is soft when put in, but it becomes hard as the Tooth in a few hours, and will preserve it for years. Mr..G. will set Mineral Teeth in various forms. He also extracts With cheps, which do not cause halfthe pain ofthe Turnkey.

All operations performed in the noatest manner, and at the shortest notice.

Robins at the Victoria Hotel.

place,

_______/’___.__.——————————« SIX S}IXLIAINGS AND SIXPENCE FOR A DOLLAR!!! AT the PHCENIX FOUNDRY, Dollars will be taken at

the above value, in prompt payment for all purchases made

from this date,until further notice, and no advance on former prices. A great varietv of Franklin Stoves are now ready, some ofthem entirely new designs, and peculiar to this Establishment, from Fifty shillings and upwards. Also, Cooking Stoves of various sizes, for large or small families, poor men or bachelors. Upryght, square, Cupola and Warm Air Stoves, of new patterns, for oflices, shops, balls, or staircases. Close Stoves for cottages, schools, or churches. Kitchen Ranges, combining cleanliness and economy, may be seen in operation by the kind permission of the purchas-

rs. _ The public will please to remember that the Stove Castings at

this Foundry are not made from sheet iron patterns.

Oct. 18, 1843.

HE Subscriber has just received per Cygnet and

Speculation, aconsidetable addition to his previous

LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY,

Hardware, Groceries, Paints, Oils, the. are.

Bottled PORTER and Leith ALE (a prime article,) in

packages of3 and 4 dozen. Prime Havanna CIGARS. ALSO

100 Sides sOLE LEATHER. JOHN DAVIES, Jun.

CARDING BY STEAM” \ ,

COLES respectfully acquaints the Public, that

G. be has just imported one of Morris's rimproved

CARDING MACHINES, which will be in full operation. by the

first November next; and will he prepared to Card during the

Winter season. Payment for which will be taken in Wheat, Barley, and Oats.

Charlottetown. 19th Oct., 1843.

ALL Persons having legal demands against the Estate Of John H. White, of Charlottetown, Printer and Book-binder, deceased, are requested to furnish their Accounts, duly attested; and all persons indebted to said Estate are required

to make immediate payment. . JOHN DAVIS, un.,

The bow- ‘

ESPECTFULLY announces to the Inhabitants of

Stock of

HE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS: A few

.Copies ofthe latest Numbers of this popular and splendid Publication can be had on application at the Colonial Herald Office. [11? Orders for English and American Newspapers, Magazines, or other publications, promptly and piinctually attended 10..

Oct. 20, 1843.

P. E. Island Auxiliary Religious Tract Socie ty- . UST arrived, per Brig Constance, from London, a choice assortment of the publications of the. Parent Society—-

a large portion of which is specially adapted for presents to the young.

I _ \V. HEARD. Depositary. P. S —-Snbscriptions for 184‘} are received at the Deposnory. 1th Oct., l843. [GILL 3w.)

NE'W AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS.

HE following Wonks may be had at the Colonic Herald Office, at very low prices :— ‘ Henry’s Exposition ofthe 01d and New Testament, 3 vols. —'s Miscellaneous Works, 2 vols. Home’s Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of

ROAD DISTRICT No. 7.

adjoining the Highways in this District, that they_must, on or before the First day ofNovember next, remove their Fence!

unless where the Road has been legally established at a less width than 60 feet. ' *’ The Commissioner requests that this intimation may be attend ed t", “'6 penalty being 203. for each and every day such encroach- ment shall be allowed to remain, after the above date. W. W. IRVING;

, Commissioner of District No. .

Commissioner’s Odice, 18th August, 1843.

DISTRICT No. 9. t NOTICE is hereby given to all persons residing

within Road District No. 9, that unless they remove all Obstructions now lying or being upon the Highways within the said District, on or before the 4th day efNovember next, they will he proceeded against according to Law, without further no- tice. , All persons are also hereby cautioned against cutting Trees on trim slides ofthe Highways, within 30 feet of the centre ofthe Lnilf. .

DAVID HIGGINS, Commissioner of Ditrict No. 9.

ROAD DISTRICT, No. 10. _ NOTICE is hereby given to all persons occupying Ground adjoining the Highways in this District, that they must remove their Fences to the distance of 30 feet from the centre ofthe Road, on or before the 20th day of November next. J. R. BOURKE, Commissioner. Oct. 20, 1843.

Secretary’s Office, 16th October, 1843. BRIDGE OVER ELLIOT RIVER. TENDERS will be received at this Oflice, until Wed-

nesday, the 29th day ofNovemher next, for the construction Ofa BRIDGE over Elliot River, at the Ferry, opposite M‘EWen's

Each Tender to be accompanied by a Plan and Specificatiofi, and .an estimate of the expense of materials and workmanship requ1red

I PARR’S MEDICINE, ALL THAT IS REQUIRED.

the stomach to a healthy appetite, so much envied, but so

the Holy Scriptures,5 vols.

Cruden’s Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, 1 vol.

‘Vood’s Dictionary ofthe Bible, 2 vols.

Barncs's Notes on the Gospels, 2 vols.

Clarke’s Discourses, on various subjects, 2 vols.

The lScottish Pulpit—Sermons by eminent Scottish Divines, 5 vo s.

Garioch’s Sermons, on various subjects.

Esdaile’s Christian Theology. \

Innes‘s Christian Ministry.

Russell's Original and Mediutorial Dispensations.

Wilson’s Popular Inquiry into the Doctrine OfScripturnl Types.

Clayton's Sketches in Biograghy, designed to show the influ. euce of Literature on Character and Happiness.

The Holy Bible and Book of Common Prayer; with Notes, practical and explanatory, by the Rev. Henry Stabbing, A. M. M. R. S. L., vol.li

The Church Service ; comprising the Book ofCommon Prayer New Testament. and proper Lessons; with Notes, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing.

H. Slcbbing. Johnson‘s Lives ofthe Poets, with Critical Observations on their works, 2 vols. The Spectator, 6 vols. The Diorama, or Amusing Sketches of Life and Manners. Paley’s Horace Paulina}. Sims’s Records ofthe Christian Church. The Missionary Gazetteer.

The Book ofCommon Prayer, &c., with Notes, by the Rev,

The Bee, Fireside Companion, and Evening ’l‘alcr, containing a great varivty ofintercsting Articles, calculutedto blond iti-

seldoni enjoyed by the invalid; the gently stimulating powers]! the balsamic powers it bestows, dispose both mind and body to

pleasure. It, in addition, contains a fine sedative quality, and in stead oflong and weary nights, gives sound and refreshing sleep It acis as the mildest and most agreeable urgative, and by its cleansing powers totally eradicates a re undiincy of bile, and completely removes all obstructions ofthe intestinal canal. The powerful balsamic iiiid invigoratingsefi‘ects on the whole bloc and fluids produced by these Medicines is nlmostmiraculous; man

given them up as incurable, is looked upon as the greatest of th many great wonders of this wonderful age. Diseases of ever

PILLS, thus showing that what has been considered difi'cron same cause, and can be cured by one uniform treatment. Pana' LIFE PILLS, although powerful in conquering disease, yet are a ‘ pure and harmless as new milk, and may be administered with, who will soon enjoy these delightful symptoms of a return to

of animal spirits. Those who have been the instruments ofrese toring the long-lost secret to the world, feel confident, when they