ah oie

a

THE EX

Fine reat - Er

hood, sweat, ard marrow. Let the Attorney General try nnd take from proprictors the mites oi fishery reserves, a | the thousands of acres for which they are now receiving) rents, so that the poor farmer may have some ove upon Wwhoin he may call for damages when the frout of his farm has been taken away from him. If the Government are really t | choice of the people, 2s they boust to be, they w HT strike | boldly at the head of this great evil, not at the little finver, I, Sir, am one who wish to see the people pur in the pores: | sion of all their rights, and will go to the utmost of my power | to assist them in the assertic nof those rights. Let the claims | of the proprietors to the ‘t ownship Lands of Prince Edward | [sland be first thoroughly investigated, and thea their rights | to the fishery reserves will be, of course, determined also, | I have somewhere read that laws are like cobwebs — the | big flies break through, so the little ones only are canght. | The Attorney General thinks so too, perhaps, and is afraid | that if he attacks the noble, rich, and great proprietors they | may prove too strong for him; but he will have a be iter | chance with the hum le individual who suseribes himself, Your obedient servent, JOUN BENJAMIN COX, Morell House, St. Peter’s, March 3, 1805.

}

Arvorney Genenat’s Orricr, Charlottetown, 26:h February, 1855. | Joun Benszauix Cox, Esquire. Sie, — The Government having determined upon taking active measures to recover immediate possession of the lands termed Fishery Reserves, on the several Townships in this Islnd, from parties who occupy them and refuse to attorn to the Government, | hereby cali upon you to sur:ender to the Governorent the Fishery Reserves on Townships Nos. 89 and | 40, in King's County, bordering on the Morell Faru, lately purchased by you aud ia your occupation, or else to come in and take a license from the Crown for such occupation, upon | such terms as are usual in such cases. Should you negiect } or decline to take either one or the other course within one fortnight from this date, an Information will be filed against you in the Supreme Ccurt. I have the honor to he, your obedient servant, JOSEPH HENSLEY, Attorney General.

(cory.)

Moreut House, March 3, 1855. Hon. Arrorney Geyer. Srr,—Your valued letter, of the 26th ult., reached me in

| Commander-in-Chief—Viseount Hardinge,

of Englaud in the Conference with Russia. ;

AMINER.

139 ren TEE EE RT TA ES

1

Lord Steward—Ear) Speneer, Karl Marshal—Duke of Norfolk. Lord Chamberlain—Marquis of Breadalbane. Master of the [forse—Duke of Wellington.

Master of the Mint—Sir J. J. W. Herschell. Master of the Rolls—Sir John Romilly. ! Atiorney General—Sir A. E. J. Cockburn, Q. 0. Solicitor General—Sir BR. Bethell, Q. C. Judge Advocate General—Hon. G. P. Villiers. Chaucellor Duchy of Lancaster—Vacant.

FOR IRELAND. Lord Lieutenant—¥Farl St. Germuains. Lord liigh Chancellor—Hon, M. Brady, Master of the Rolls—Hon. T. B. Swith, Attorney General—Hon. A. Brewster, Solicitor General—-William Keogh.

Lord John Russell has gone to Vienna as a representative

HOW THE WAR GOES.

The great Conference of European diplomatists has re- assembled at Vienna, to negotiate the conditions of a peace ; and the Czar has ordered the entire male population of his dominions to prepare for a participation in the war. Eng- land is represented in the Austrian capital by Lord John Russel], the minister whose recent * political profligacy” | was rebuked by an‘tiutograph letter from Queen Victorias | and who kas just been precluded from the formation of a new ministry by the desertion of his former colleagues in sheer disgust.

Three hundred thousand men is the foree which the Czar| intends immediately forming in the Crimea ; and numerous! roinfo, cements have already arrived in Sebastopol, where the | presence of the Grand Dukes leads probability to the rumour |

of a swoop upon the remnant of the Allied Army.

Germany still hesitates to adopt any decisive or unanimous policy. Austria, secure in that saving clause of the Decem- ber treaty, which enables her to abandon the Western Powers at any convenient time, affects an increasing desire tor the independence of Turkey; Prussia formally denies that she

_|has formed any alliance with England and France, but de-

clares herself perfectly ready for ths contingency of war ; among the minor German potentates opinion sceadily gravi- tates towards the Czar. Lonis Napoleon silently chuckles over the Russian sympathies of Prussia, and organizes bis Army of the Rhine! ;

Cold, hunger, and pestilence, day after day; every night

due course. And I am extremely grstified to find that the Government has struck at the ovigine! grants. question is at present under ayitstion in this part of tite island, and the Fishery Rese: ves being part of the original grants, and from the purpore of your letter the Government, as L understand, will tolerate the agitation, the people, in my opinion, will gladly cu-operate in so desirable an end. With reference to that part of your ietter calling on me to attorn to the Government, { will be most happy te do so when the same becomes the law of the land. more pleasure than to hive a hundred fisherwen all round me. In the meat time, | will publish our correspoudence for pu')- lic infurmation. I have the honor to remain, sir, Your obedient servant, JOHN B. COX.

{We understand tat the Attorney General bas written Mr. Cox a letter in an-:wer to the foregoing one, which, we think, ought likewise to be vublisied. —Ep, Ex.)

'TAE EXAMINER. -

“

Iw order to give our readers as full an account as p:ssible of the proceedings of the House of Assembly, we pive the space we usually reserve for editorial remarks to the publication of those proceedings, as wel! as to the late news from Biitain, which is of an important and interesting character. There has been, however, since our last publication, scarcely any topic brought to our notice deserving particular comment. The time of the Assembly, during the past week, has been principally occupied in receiving and discussing the merits of petitions. These will be fully noticed in the reports. On Saturday the leader of the Goverment, in answer to some questions from Mr. Whelan, fully expiained the views of the Administration in regard to the settlement of the Fishery Reserve question, As this explanation is very important at the present time, we shall have it fully reported in our next

issue. 4+ Por +

The election for the ¢econd distriet of Prince County commenced on Thursday last. Mr. Walsh, of Bedeque, has becn put up in opposition to Mr. Clarke, bat we have learned from good authority that Mr. Clarke’s influence in the dis- trict is unimpaired, and that his triumphant return is morally eertain,

Sabb

We have received an interesting communication from “W. 8.” on the management of the war aguinst Russia, which we shall place before our readers in our next issue.

ome +

Mecuantes’ Lszrrere.—On Tuesday evening Dr. Jobn- son delivered avery useful and appropriate Lecture on “ Municipal Corporations,” aud shewed particularly the im- portance of having their government and directive manace. ments so conducted, as to promote the health and comfort of the Inhabitants of Towns,

The Hon. Col. Swabey will lecture on Tuesday evening next, upon “ Military Reminiscences,”

eee nea

~>-———-

ARRIVAL, OF THE ENGLISH MALL. Tae Courier arrived in Town from Ca;

And, as this |

Por nothing will give me |

~~ | Rrench gans replied with equa! vigour.

the trenches haif filled with water; the terrible Crimean frost. and those still more fatal sorties from the garrison, in wiich the Russians are always repulsed, but which always terminate in their carrying away a batch of prisoners or a heap of ammunition: ghastly processions of sick and _wounded on their last journey from the camp to the charnel; such is the condition of the Anglo-French force engaged in the siege of Sebastopol. It appears that “ since the first day jof December, 1854, down to the 20:h of January, 1855,

‘eight thousand sick and wounded men have been sent down | from camp to Balaklava, and thence on ship-board !” SORTIE OF THY 2lsr.

Eng'ish Camp, Heizhts of Sebastopol, January 23.—There isan utter want of news of any interest by this post. At the dawn of morning, on the 21st, a small sort’e was made lon the extreme left of the French position, where a new battery has been esiablished at the head of Quarantine Day. [t was foreseen carly by our allies, and attacked the -instant the e.emy issued forth. The Russians were repulsed after a smait contest, in which [ am informed 30 of the French weve | killed and 70 of the enewy. After the return of the party ito Quarantine Port a heavy cannonade was opened on the | French line, and maintained until nearly daybreak. The Since the affair “nothing of the most remote interest has taken place. A most ‘perfect calm prevails both in our lines aud the Russians. | This cessation of hostilities leads all here to expect that some- |thing tremeadous is impending; and it is mysteriously in- jtimated by those who are supposed to know the progress of jaffairs, that ere mauy days are over something of vital im- |portance will take place. Such rumours are circulated everywhere, and even attributed to the highest authorities. ‘I confess I can see no grounds for expecting anything immediate, more especially as many of the regiments with |which we are to be still further reinforced are still ex route,

with three or four more screw liners. The reports of

_Liprandi having received feinforcements, which I mentioned in my last, are still credited, though as far as can be judged from observation they appear perfectly groundless,

THE FRENCH SUFFER.

Janvary 25.—The weather, thanks to Heaven, continues to be extremely favorable to us. Cold, clear nights, with a bright unclouded moon, are followed by warm, sunny genial days. The thermometer generally falls to 18 or 20 degrees ut twelve every following night, and rises to 44 degrees of Farenheit at noon the following day, Many of the men are too far gone to recover. Doctors and hospitals aud nurses are too late, and they sink to rest unmurmuriugly, and every week some freshly formed lines of narrow mounds indicate the formation of a new burial place. It must not be by any means inferred that the Freuch escape sickness and mortality. Oa the contrary our Allies bave suffered to a degree which would he excessive, if it were not compared with our own ‘unfortunate standard of disease and death.

| THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.

LATEST FROM THE CRIMEA.

The latest despateaes from the Crimea come down to Feb. 6, up to which date nothing of importance had occurred. The firing was well sustained in the day time by the batteries of ic allies, whose position and namber of gans- opened were |

daily improving and increasing. The t.ovement of the furko-Preuch foree from Eupatoria, to manoeuvre upon the north of Sebastopol, was expected to be the signal for an uctive attack on the beleagured ‘fortress.

Mansgives, Pes. 14.—The mail steamer has arrived from Constantinople with dates of the 5th February. The 9th French division was to have le!t for the Crimea on the 6th

e Traverse on Monday | Kebruary. Rizza Bey started for Vienna on the 5th, in order

night last, bringing the English mail, by which we have {2 take part in the approaching conferences, A fire had

receive] papers to the 17th February. We give the

: : following | extraets from our files as furnishing the latest intelligence

_—_.

The following comprise the new Administration :— OF THE CABINET.

First Lord of Treasury— Viscount Palmerston.

Lord Chancellor—Lord Cvanworth,

President of the Counci!—Karl Granville.

Lord Privy Seal—Duke of Argyle.

a of Foreign Affairs—Karl of Clarendon. ofonial Seeretary—Right Hon. Sydney Herbert.

Home Secretary —Sir Geors> Grey.

Minister of War—Lord Panmure.

ae of Exchequer —Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. irst Lord of Admiralty —Sir James Graham,’

Publie: Works —si, William Molesworth.

'broker out in the arsenal at Constantinople, but had been

speedily extinguished. Regular troops have been directed | against the rebels at Kurdistan. The Ressian army in Asia had taken up its winter quarters, and awaited reinforcements. Khosrew Pasha, the founder of the Turkish regular ariny, has died at a very advaveed age.

The Monitewr publishes a telegraphic despatch from Admiral Bruat, dated Kamiesch, Feb. 2. 1,350 soldiers and a cargo of provisions had arrived, as also changes for the fleet and cautp articles fur tae army. Since the 31st January the Russisns had re-commenced their night sorties, but have een vigorously repulsed. The two Grand Dukes had entered Sebastopol. The roads near Kuyatoria, hurdened by the frost, had become io an excellent condition. The Russians: had receiv: considerable reinforcements.

t

panied by Colonels Dieu and Simmonds. ‘

- the Cabinet, but Without office— Marquis of Lansdowne. resident of Board of Contro!—Sir Uharies Wood

Postmaster General—\ iscount Canning. Ss NOt OF THE Caniner.

FRANTIC MANIFESTO OF THE CZAR—TIE ENTIRE MALE POPULATION OF RUSSIA CALLED TO ARMS. The Czir has issued a manifesto, under date of St. Peters. | burg, the 12th February, in which he calls the entire male.

President of the Board of Trade—H : —Hon, Ba ell, rd Great Chawberlain—Lord Willoughby a"

| Was this day, before to-morrow. ; boldly, and show them no mercy, but as [ittle as they showed

| year 1830, and was respected and esteemed by all who knew him. His Omar Pasha was ere be long nasties by his family and friends as an affection-

to leave Varna on the 6h February for the Crimea, accom-| ate parent aud kind father.

and one fur Prince County. Liberal wages-will be given. Application

population under arms. Tne Journal de St. Petersburg pon. ae ACORAY. Lieral mtge vi contains an address by the Czar to the Hetman of the Den| March 1a u

° : ; » Cossacks, expressing his confidence that they will fight courageously for the Church, the Throne, and the country.

An additional force of 800,000 men will be despatched to the Crimea, Accordi: g to a Russian report, letters have been received

from Bogdid, which announce that the Kurdish insurgents

have taken the town of Zakko. i ; The insurgents slaug'itered the male Christian and Jewish

population, and ‘imaltreated the females.

Reschid Pasha, the governor of Bagdad, bas marched against the rebels with all the disposable troops.

SOLDIERS ‘FALLING IN DOZENS ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.”

‘Some of our men are quite well in health in the morning and at night they ave dead with the frost—they are as stiff as a barof iron. We don't feel it as much as the poor fellows who came out here lately fine looking teliows, the most of them volunteers from the militia; your blood would tremble if you were to see them falling in dozens all hours of the day ; we don’t Tecl it so much as they do, being so long out here, though we have plenty to do; we are starving for the want of food ; we fecl very happy if we have a little bread. As for drink, we can’t get any; we get two glasses of rum per day, but I fear we can’t get any more in consequence of the bad weather. My dear friend, [ am sorry to inform you of the miserable state fam in, I have had a shirt on my back for two Inonths, which causes me a great deal of vermin; as for stockings I have got none. My shoes are not oi much use, and as for my clothing it is shameful, though I am not so bad as other poor fellows. After the battle of Inker- manu | went among the dead and took two pair of shoes, three pair of stockings, aud a pair of trowsers. I don't know what we shailedo if we do not get clothing from England. The government of England is behaving very ervelly to the British army. More have died with celd and hungerthan fell at both battles, and all through neglect. i is no use for aman to come out here if he is down-hearted. I always keep up my spirits, though it’s hard for me; there is no sign of taking Sebastopol as yet, but if the Lord spare us until the winter is over we will have another slap at it. I wish it I would go and meet them

us. When the poor weunded lay on the field they stuck them with their spears, but at the next battle we shall be up to them, if we can. I fear we shall give up the trenches, and let the French take them ; we are getting short of men ; there were 500 left here yesterday, going to hospital. The French are well provided for; they get all the convenience they wautin regard to food and clothing. Thomas, has lost his stripe since he came out here. He has not been in any battle as yet. I fear you cannot read this. I l'e onmy wet clothes, and have wo way of writing only by lying on my belly in the little hut, which we call a camp. * Joun M‘Donnett.”

DESPERATE FIGHTING IN THE TRENCHES.

January 28.— Sunday was celebrated by an extremely heavy fire of musketry between the Russians and the French covering parties and sharpshooters. The volleys, which rolled through the iess massive reports of the continual rifle practice, weie as heavy as those we heard at Alma or Inker- mann, and, from the nunibers of Russian infantry thrown in- to the works, it is evident the enemy intend-to dispute the small space of ground between the last French trench and the broken outworks of their late batteries with the greatest visour and obstinacy. Possibly, indeed, orders have been received instructing the commanding officer to resist any nearer approackes on the part of the French, who have now burrowed up, trenched, zig-zaged, paralleled and parapetted the whole of the country from the shore below the Quaran- vine Fo:t, for two wiles in depth, by five or six miles in length. ‘Taese works the French have executed under very heavy fire and continued obstructions from the enemy— shelling from gun, mortar, and cohorn, nightly sorties, musketry, direct attack, and the fire of outflanking parties from the works. The storm of musketry never ceased last uigit apon these advanced works, avd constant flashes of the heavy guns lighted up the sky til! daylight. The French replied by smal! arms, and scarcely returped a cannon shot. Mony of their guns are as yet masked but nearly all of them are in position, and each gun will be provided awith 250 rounds of ammunition. The Russians have discovered some of the guus, and their fire has been particularly directed upon those pieces, but they have done little damage. It cannot be expected that such an affair as last night’s can take place without considerable loss on both sides. After daybreak the fire recommenced with great fury, and at 8 o’clock.a regular battle was raging in the trenches between the French and Russians, ‘There could not have been less than 3,000 men on each side firing as hard as they could load and pull trig- ger, and the lines of the works were marked by thick curling banks of smoke. The fire slackered on both sides about 9 o’clock sinultaneously. It’is said the Russians lined the crenellated wall, and were enabled to fire down into the tren- ches, It is strange enough that the said wall should have stood so long and so well. We bear that the French drove the Russiaus back, and effected a lodgment inside their first parallel at a point where it is partially covered by the angle of the ruins of the Flagstaff Battery: but I very much doubt the correctness of the statement. Every night, after unusually heavy firing, some such report is sure to circulate through the camp, and now not a night passes without severe skir- mishing, or, rather, sharp-shooting, behind the parapets and in the broken ground between tlie lines. The works are, indeed, almost into the town, and dominate its suburbs, but the ruined houses of these suburbs are turned in defences for riflemen, and the town itse!f is almost one formidable battery, from the glacis up the ridge over the sea on which the south side of the town is situated,

— —e ftiarried.

On Monday the 26th of February, at Little River, by the Rev. Henry Crawford, Mr. Joseph Dingwell, of Bay Fortune, to Miss Zipporal Mills, of Little River.

At the Bride’s residence, on the 27th February, by Mr. J. Whitlock, B. C. Minister, Mr. John Buchannan, of Belfast, to Miss Catharine McLeod, of Orwell.

At Charlottetown, on Thursday the Sth instant, by the Rev. W. pore Mr. John McKachern, Lot 49, to Miss Mary MeLauchlen,

uvehe .

At St. Paul’s Church, Charlottetown, on Wednesday the 7th instant, by the Rev. Maurice Swabey, A. B., the Rev. Henry Birebficld Swabey,

A. B., Missionary at Port Hill, to Eliza Katharine, second daughter of |

the Rev L.C. Jenkins, D. C. L. Pe At Charlottetown, on Thursday, the Ist instant, by the Rev. W. Snod- grass, Mr. Murdech Lamont, to Miss Catharine Stewart, both of New Bedeque Road, Lot 22. On the 27th February, by the Rey. John Knox, Mr. William Rose, to Miss Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. Angus Stewart, of East Point.

At Chariottetowa, by the Rey. J. McMurray, on the 20th ult, Mr. ;

John Elder, to Miss Sarah G. Strang, both of Bedeque. : On the 21st ult., by the same, Mr. James McKenzie, to Miss Ann Me- Keuzie, both of Beltast.

+

Died. : At Charlottetown, on Friday, 2d Bah, Se infant son of Dr. Stratton, KR N., aged four months and nine days.~ . ‘ suddenly, at euteera, Lelfast, on Sunday, the 25th instant, in the S5th year of his age, Mf George Robertson, formerly of Saint James Park, County of Sudulk, England, where bis bewevolence and sympathy fie the poor wiil be long remeinbered ; he emigrated to this Island in the

At Charlottetown, on Sunday, 4th instant, William, eldest son of Mr. William Lowe, aged 14 years.

Wanted, N or before the 20th April next, two steady MEN to

travel with Stud Horses for the season—one for King’s County

$$

Valuable New Books. Religious, Scientific anit Historical.

To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on FRIDAY, the aixreenre instant, at Eleven o’clock, atthe Subseriber’s SALE ROOM, Qveen Street— _ 1 Case containing 500 Vols. valuable BOOKS, received on Consignment from Halifax. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. March 12,

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco, Candles, — , Hops, &c. BY JAMES MORRIS.

O BE SOLD, by Auction, ca TUESDAY, 13th instant, at 11 o’clock, at*the Store of Mn. THOMAS BROYDERICK, Queen Street :— 20 chests TEA, warranted’ first rate erticle 10 half chests do do do 8 hhds. bright Muscovade Sugar 20 puncheons prime Muscovado Molasses 4 kegs No. 1 Tobacco 25 boxes Mould Candles, 8's & 6's 4 bales No 1 Lops 6 large Cooking Stoves, (Gig pattern) 6 cases Grain Leather Boots & Shoes 1 doz. pair India Rubber Boots 5 doz. buckets. 5 doz. Brooms. Together with o large quantity of Dry Goods, Hardware aad

Crockeryware. Terms Liberal. Charlottetown, March 5. Ady & Isl

‘Valuable Real Estate. HE Subscriber has been instructed to dispose of, by

PUBLIC AUCTION, at the COURT’ HOUSE, in Georgetown, on WEDNESDAY the 14th day of MAKGH next, at 1 a’ciock p m, the

following valuable REAL ESTATE,

the property of the late Joun HapLey, situate in the Royalty of Georgetown, distant from the Queen’s Wharf about § of a mile. on the Road to Charlottetown, viz—PASTURE LOTS Nos 43 and 31. con- taining SINTEEN ACRES of LAND, twelve of which are ready for Crop, withthe COTTAGE and large BARN situate thereon. Whe Cottage comprises a Dining-room, Drawing-room, two ‘Bedrooms on the lower floor together with the Kitchen, Seullery, Washi-house ahd attic Bed-rooms. ‘bere is a Cellar under the-whole, and a’ Pump-well of excellent water at the kitchen door. A small Garden of fruit trees adjoining the Cottage. Likewise Pastere LOTS Nos 74 and 77, situate on the Western Royalty Road, adjoming the Property of Colina Me- Donald, ksq. containing Sixteen acres. of Land of most exceltent quality, ready totake crop, the whole forming a handsome small Estate, in an eligibie situation, to ensure a remnnerative return for laid out capital. For ‘Titie and any ether information respecting the Estate,

application is to be made to W. SANDERSON, Auctioneer.

(> Terms at Sale. Georgetowu, February 5, 1855.

Wever too Late!

N THURSDAY, the 15th March, at Eleven o’cloek, the Subscriberowili sell, by Auction, at the Store of Mn. THOMAS GREEN, Keat Street, the whole of his

STOUK IN TRADE, . Z consisting of a general assortment of British and American Goods, viz:—Grey and white Cotton, Striped Shirtings, Bedtick, Drills, Satinets, Doeskins, Ribbons, Hate and Caps, in variety; a large assortment of Boots and Shoes, India Rebber do.; Eight day and 30-hour Clocks ; Ready-made Clothing, &c. *

Cast Stecl Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Stoves, Spades and Shovels, Hay and Manure Forks, Window Blinds, Wood and Cane-seat Chairs, Rocking and Nurse do., Looking Glasses; White-wash, Black-lead, Cloth aud Hair Brushes; -Whips, &.

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Raisins, Bags Table Salt, Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Cotfee, &c.

—ALso—

All the SHOP FURNITURE, viz:—Sugar Mill, Coffee ditto, Show Case, Patent Platform Seales, Counter Seales and Weights, Nest Drawers, Boxes, &c.;a lot of Baking Pans, with a great variety of

other articles. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Charlottetown, March 6.

Rare chance of a VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE

IN CHARLOTTETOWN, TO BE SOLD IN BUILDING LOTS, CONTAINING ONE QUARTER OF A TOWN LOT EACH.

O BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on Saror- DAY, the seventeenth MARCH next, at 12 o’clock, on the premises, all that valuable BLOCK of LAND, situate in the centre of Charlotte- town, known as Fanxine’s Garpen, consisting of FIVE TOWN LOTs, which, for beaaty of situation, either for private residences or business stands, cannot be surpassed. They front on Queen Square, Great George, Sidney and Prince Streets, being conveniently situated to all the places of public worship in Charlottetowa. The Colcnial Building, Markets, &c., make them most desirable.

These LOTS having beea recently purchased in one Block. will now be offered in Building Lots, containing a.quarter of a Town Lot each, tc suit purchasers, according to the plan hereunder, and further particulars made known et any time by application to the Auctioneer.

GREAT GEORGE STREET.

40 fi 40 it No.1 | No.2} No.3] No.4 s 2 D o Ge a 2 ae a] c ¥ 08|80 ft 2 a = ra) 3 Z > z <-> 1 ie a 2 & ; 2 s eo iz “ e + t~ CO or a 3 m od ms A 3 ¢ 4 Ven) oOo Reo 06-8 tod x s 3 03 ie 3 D wm oo _ > > FL ONS ‘ON /ZI “ONIIT “ON OF yO

PRINCE STREET.

TERMS OF SALE.—20 per cent. deposit on the day of Sale, the re- mainder of one-half onthe 10th day of April next, and the remainin

half in 5 years from the day of Sale, with interest thereon, to be by Mortgage on the premises. An indisputable title will be given. BENJ. DAVIES, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, February 19, 1855.

Tae CONCERT, .

IN AID OF

THE PATRIOTIC FUND. Under the Patronage of His Excellency th: Lieutenant Governor and Lady, and both Branches of the égislature.

Le A NUMBER of Ladies and Gentlemen, Amatears, will ive a Public Concert, in aid of the Patriotic Fund, on FRIDAY

EVENING, the 16th instant. They have selucted, and have in course of practice, several pieces of Music, to this town entirely new. Froéw the known talent of the Ladies and Gentlemen, and the noble object for Which they have so kindiy volunteered their services, it is confidently ex) ceted that the Ladies and Gentlemen of Charlottetown and vicinity, by their countenance, will enable the Committee iu their behalf, to pre- sent something hands.me to the Fund.

Some of our most talented gentlemen have consented to make some appropriate speeches on the occasion.

It may, therefore, be anticipatod that a pleasant evening’s entertain- ment will be enjoyed, os

A Programme will be published. Tickets will be placed during the ensuing week, at all the Drug and Book Stores. Price, Js, 6d.; reserved seats, 23. 3d.

Hon. COL. SWABEY. Poaaene of

« F LDONGWORITI, M. P., I. HAVILAND, Bey, M. P. Mesagument.

March 12 jin

Charlottetowa, Narch 5.

tema rorscome “omer ag

Dated. L) ee

iO