-lU rrrlhlC OCOrUCUO!

+

own hed evil, potic jeu. ka fit at Ac une siting ative

oa ot

Sl te amameens.

aa Te- pould lifiea- eis a

spouie eat of laced angh- Pamae® nar ds

93) edb

u by

G

ld piring ia OD would obey itrary jon of : para- ». He

nted— frage

pall be nt day of dhe by ad- sagee- g much ynd too pirlla at culat | ner to 1a w- ch felt assent, on the cknow~ address h Laws -elenty ch Acts . Exeer who will in the —willap petal lw de ie bywets. » Colony 3) — the rreuhold ‘gaiue of yverner, j, sack soon de wel at ort ; rene 7 ome ye pesperss toed of jnault are there gust at * ilies wo? my. Her hea? we the 07 wubty ~~ el 28 Oe

the uF

4

sere ante

Pe

ail — * men ’ l preserve or dA should! a correet ment on a political qn mn whiel THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS ‘ Las ’ » proceed wilh Tha general! the whole country thoroughly uoderstauds, than oe’ . bus and co-0; ‘Ww th et 7 — Nhe New York ‘World’ of last Wednesday | I slative Counted and the Lieutenant Governor, | 2™ decision which may be pronounced by our) makes the following statement :—~ sn their joint endeavors to earry on the Govern-| small House of Assembly — let L ils and Con- ment of the Colomy on past and honest principles! servatives be split up there as they may ‘leans reach us from the Southwest. We now Jet | Ma v's Governm ANNEX THI ‘learn that after anengagement lasting part of twe ' 1" ’ ‘ : } 7 ‘Tr’ o>, ‘ ISLAND TO ONE OF THE NEIGHBORING | days the eity was quietly surrendered to Captait Th > . | Ty » t Tale e? worn : ife } ride > ‘ ‘ "ROVINCES OF NOVA SCOTIA OR NEW} Ine ‘Islander’ reprints in its No. of Fr day,| Porter. General Lovell withdrew his troops te

BRUNSWIC' the statement we gave in our last, regarding the } inhabitants of this Island} greatly increased expenditure of the present Go- |

. j i various departments of the public |

liow |

submit to have their affairs in part administered, | vernment, 1

if not almost entirely controlled by ibe individual! service, as contrasted with the expenditure for}

whe holds the tyrannical opmions expresse d inthe! the same services under the Liberal Government. |

Che ‘Islander’ tacitly admits that our figures are |

. : | , correct, and seems to be daly grateful for the]

foregoing extract? Mr. Pope is Secretary of the

Colony and chief Clerk of the Executive Cou

woe , whee af tha latter! service we hs Though nominally not a met ber of the latter) service we hav

» rendered the editor of that paper | him to give suck useful information |

board. he exercited all the funetione of ene, or! in enabling rather of the whele Board; for is generally} to his readers. We shall obige him with some ath i i \

known that he prys

. ' and by sheer presumption, as well 8 by |

: } te every Gevernment trans-! more figures on the same su yect, when we can

action ; get time to collate them.

the influence which he wields as general repre-! cial organ does, for once, display some little poli-|

tors—who are virtually the | tieal candour by quietly acquiescing in our state-

i

sentative of Lhe propr

masters of Government—he compels the Ex: that the present Government have pearly |

It is generally be-| doubled the debt of the Colony in the short space

ecutive to folow his advice. lieved that he forced hn self into the Secret: ry’s ot three years. Ofice—that all the leading men in the Govern: rent | ee submitted with creat reluctance to his appuint- | Sm DPD. Dary.—We are happy to learn.by pri- ment—Sir Dominick Daly positively refused to | vate letter from M. B. Daly, Esqr., at Halifax, | t his name as a candidate for the office ; and| that His Excellency Sir Dominick Daly, Gover-|

. ry well known that his popularity or influ-| 9°r vf South Australia, arrived safely at Mel-|

we in the country pever secured him the place. | bourne, together with his amiable Laly and To say that he is the most unpopular man in the | Family, after an agreeable passage of eigaty-three Island. wonldjconvey ne idea at all of the feelings | days. Sir Dominiek, Lady Daly and family,were | with which he is regarded—the word despised | im ¢ xeellent health, and purposed remaining a|

week at Melbourne, as guests of the Governor | |

would, perhaps, better express the get eral senti

+

ment entertained towards him; and that

ment. we believe, is extensively shared by the | Sir Dominick’s own Government

7 ‘ i j

z but Mr. P’ ! } — upon the sea-board. Our naval strength) . " ‘ . » has been use-! +> - ‘ ‘ : . 4 EEE Te POEs eer ST oe eS | would make it quite impossible for the rebels to ful to maa) 2! to all the proprivtors,wluieserv-| Lieut. Col. Haviland publishes a short letter in | recapture a fort once fairly restored te our posses- | the London Atheneum of the 22d ult., that among ' , . . . ‘ Whevnen th 2 nase dition . ieee “ ing his own } ; and he is Agent for several | Friday’s ‘Islander,’ in which he deelares to be | son Chr re is uo more CUT uily Im preve uting : . . : . j}munitions of war and ether contraband articles estates. His extreme views regarding the “sacred | untrue our statement in the last EXamIner, re-

rights of property”—which he illustrates in a pe-| garding the withdrawal of his patronage, as chief

-

culiar manner when his own interests are con-| of the Volunteer Rifle Companies in Queen's |

cerned—and his incessant and long continued | County, from the Seiree of the Debating Club, on | advocacy of the claims et his employers, and} account of a political question having been 8 ethers of the same fraternity, to township lands | cided in that Club adverse to the views of the} iu this Island—have secured a certain importance | Government. It our readers may think it worth | and appreciation for him tn the eyes of the pro- | their while to read Mr. Haviland’s letter, they | prietors, which a proprietary Government could | willsee that he confirms our statement to the The pamphlet from} fullest extent.

which we quote was, no doubt, written exclusively

net conveniently overlook.

for the proprietors — tl NEWS BY THE MAILS.

| | +P - _ e ferm of Government which he shadowed forth ia that pamphlet was to } . : : ea |} We have received, since our last issue, several promote proprietary interests, te the exclusion, if necessary, of every other interest; aud under that! | ame i ad i , : ‘ i Summer routes. The Westmorland has brought | Government British constitutional principles were | i iui ce ; is ; : | twe Mails—one via Pictou, and one cia Shediac. |

to be trampled under foot, and its despotic de- crees to be enforced by the murderous rifle and

bayonet.

Her second Mail reached here yesterday evening | j ' Our readers may perceive, by the}

| —and there was one in the moruing from Cape

Tormentine.

How long, we again ask, will the people submit

|} extracts in our columns, that we have made the | to pay a high salary to a man for holding an office

| best use of the news which our papers afford. The

the duties ot which he does not perform, who| ,.1,

would fain destroy every vestige of constitutional | i). s¢ cai : » Boks ‘ " ve Shi: toiad2. ‘ ae f-eedom in the Island, and shoot down its inhabi | which there was a vague report last week. This | 4 ‘ loos he ] ¢ antly enh.} - ‘ : tants like dogs, if they would not patiently sub | is certainly aheavy blow and great discouragement | ¢ arbitrar or? i . . . . mit to arbitrary power | to the Southern Confederacy; and it would seem |

8 ap e———_- — . > ner ir ie s Te « | that, from the manner in which the surrender was

Ir is amusing te read Mr. Pope's articles in the | effected, there was no superabundance of loyalty

“Islander’ respecting the Award, which, if con-| to the Confederacy in the Crescent City. We re-| firmed, he well knows will confer benefits onnone | fer our readers now to the details of the news;

but the proprietors. He pretends to cherish the and trust that, in our next, we shall be able to

liveliest sympathy fer the * poor tevantry : he! give more information respecting the Importance |

Camp Moore, on the Jackson Railroad, alter] : : : lburning all the steamboats that were not abso-| Victims would recover though horribly mutilated.

lutely needed The jubilant over the arrival of our forces. ral loss is reported to be very heavy; that of the

confederate

ing the bombardment of the forts

With regard te the etieet which the taking of | New Orleaus will have ou the Seuth, the New

York /eorld has the following: “ The restoration of New Orleans to the federal

The editor of the offi-| authority gives new importance to the question of} Pictou (N. 8.) astern Chronicle, May 8.

reopening the Southren ports to trade, as they successively come into our possession. before taken occasion to urge the expediency of this course, and are confident now that it cannot much longer be deferred. It has been proved, in

Central Tennessee, that nothing expedites the re-| for unfortunate females.

turn of the old Union feeling like the resumption of the old business relations ; and tifat this resump- tion is sure to begin just as soon as the way 1s made clear for it. Every day’s advices from that region go to show that the business men and pro- ducers are rapidly accommodating themselves to the new order of things; and this, too, in the face of the faet that if the approaching battle between Seanreeard and Halleck should result in a signal

| Victory for the former, there would be great danger

that the entire State of Teanessee would again be reduced to the rebel dominion. If the system of allowing trade to follow directly on the heels of the federal advance sneceeds so well in the in-

senti-| there, beiore proceeding to Adelaide, the seat of} terior, even in unfavorable circumstances, there is temporal and spiritual well being has been but too }no reason why it should not have even better | long negleeted in Halifax.— Express.

reaching the rebels through our army lines on the

{, than through these in the iuterior: and we know how corplete las been the exclusion in the !

witier case.

covered districts in the isterior, and those on and

near the coast. The same liberal policy should be |

applied to both.” >> —— —

A Trerrin.e Siine.—A Row of Buildings nearly capsized !—In Brooklyn, N. Y.on Thursday night 17th ult., at 12 o'clock, a rew of ten 2-storey frame houses, on Ninth street near Gowanus Creek, slid off from the spiles upon which they were er- ected and landed in the meadow immediately in the rear, causing great destruction of property, and inperilling the lives of the occupants, but for-

i

Colonial and American Mails by the Winter and | tunately ho person was killed, Only two were in-| Gloucester from the Banks have small fares, and

jured. The buildings were known as Townsend’s Row, and are owned by Michael Conner, residing in Columbia street. ‘The spiles had evidently be- come rotten, and gave way. ‘The buildings ioppled and slid a distance of over a toot, where they re- main at an angle of about 45 degrees. They are all shattered and broken. All the. contents were smashed up, and the occupants had great ditficulty in making their escape, which they did in satety,

a9 fe _ | with bat two exceptions. A chinmey fell ou the | prints constantly shock the public by recording the romar . avent connected with the war 7 dd ia ae } : “yi. 2.

remarkable event connected with the war in} ped oceupied by John Spinlo and injured his legs | particulars of cases, where persons fall and instan ates, is the surrender of New Orleans, of | ‘severely,

da son of Augustus Doscher had one of his arins fractured. The buildings were erected

some ten years since on land which had previously |

been overilowed by the tide. They were built on props, which gaye way aud caused the catastrophe. The loss on tue buildings is about $5,000. em

Tur INTERCOLONIAL RawWway.—A despatch, we learn, has been received from the British Go- vernment by the laststeamer, on the subject of the lutercolonial Railway. The British Government now offer to guarantee a loan for the necessary

amount that may be required to constract the ruad, |

Union citizens were very | ; soma : The filo. | Wa8 expected in the course of the day, it being the

s isstated as 60 killed, and 184 wound- ed. Phese casualties undoubte dly occurred dur- below the city. \ very important item of the news is the destruc- tion ofa rebel iron-clad gunboat by the Pensacola.”

We have

Lu fact, there is no rood reason Whiy | lany distinction should be made between the re-

| ExrLoston ag Wine Tiannon.—On Friday jlust, about noon, an explosion took place im

at the time,

,} air at the time was filled with flying rafters and ,| boards ; the four men were sadly burned, the flesh

| being torn from their arms and face. It was sup- } posed however, when our informant left, that the

| Dr. MeMillan was not present at the time, but

,| day set apart for visiting Wine Harbor. In our opinien, the Gold Commissioner should } take -mmediate steps to prevent a recurrence of a similar accident, and we would suggest the eree- tion by the Government of a fire-proof magazine, at the several diggings, forthe deposit of powder ; and the miners to pay a siall tax for the protec- tion,

We unnderstand twe of the wounded men ure from Prince Edward Island, one trom England, a blaster—ihe other not known by our informaut.—

- ——e

Anorner Goon INstrrurion.—It is very gratifying to learn that the Right Reverend Dr. Connolly, Archbishop of Halifax, has opened a “ House of Merey.” intended as a place of refuge It is the intention of Dr. Connolly to throw this Institution open to persons of all denominations, who are to be per- mitted the utmost freedom of conscience. The inmates of the House of Mercy are to have the liberty of consulting with and receiving consola- tion from the clergymen of whatever denomination they may belong, the latter being allowed free access to the Lustitution, Exaployment will be provided for the unfortunates who seek an asyluin within its portals; aud it is understood to be the determination of the Archbishop to make the pro- jected establishment in every respect what may be called a Home—in the true sense of the term— ‘for that unhappy class of the community whose

_ a7 eee ie sai CHARACTERISTIC JEWRLLERY.—We read in

} the most noteworthy attractions of the Interna- | tional Exhibition will probably be the beautiful }and characteristic jewellery of the Queen Aah- | Hotep, whose husband was a king of the XVIIth | dynasty of Egypt, (eighteenth century, B. C.) Her tomb was discovered at Gournah, by M. | Mariette, in 1859. Her body was covered with | objects in gold and silver, mostly unique and ail of | great interest, such as a diadem of massive gold inerusted with precious stones, and elaborately chased with the heads of sphinxes, so beautifully | wrought that the wreus, or basilisk, upon the fore- | head of each is perfect. eo The travelling expenses of the forty-one New Brunswick M. P. P’s., amounted this season to the sum of $2,500. a The Cape Ann ‘ Advertiser’ says the vessels at

report fish very scarce. The catch of halibut this season has been unusually small, and they grow more scarce every season on George’s Bank. The vessels, taken as a whole, will not average more thau oue thousand pounds of halibut to a trip the present season. ——_ —~o 290 ‘

Hottoway's OitMENT AND Pris. —Sndden

deaths.—Towards the close of the year the daily

taneously die, Such deaths are referable to affec tions of the head and heart. On the least oppression

| in the head orchest, Holloway’s detergent Ointment hould be rubbed upon the spine or breast, whilst

| j

=

shanty oceupied by tour miners who were at dinner It proceeded from the igniting of a

e . aaa - ncn TO sieiion P ry careless syyt > rehe » ‘The fullest details of the capture of New Or- | *4 ¢ ask of powd: r, cary lessly kept in the shanty. Che report was heard at a great distance, and the

|

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Household Furniture!

FENHE Sabseriber is instructed to SL BY AUCTION, at the residence formerly «

Street, on Tuurspay, the 23d May, at 11 o'clow all the : Hiouschold Furniture,

pets, Beds, lrons, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c., &e. ——-ALSO

and Furs. Further particulars given by handbil! ‘Tenms--All sums under £10 cash; over £10, months’ credit ou approved Joint Notes of Hand. F. P. NORTON, Auctioneer.

May 12, 1862.

cupied by Mr. Parken Merritt, in Dorcuester

consisting of Black Walnut Chairs, Tables, Sofa, Whatnot, Pictures, Window Curtains, Scotch Car- sedding, Bedroom Sets, Books, Fire

A good Mincu Cow, a pig, 1 truck, 1 Box sleijrh

*, | Extensive Sale of Household | !', with Engines below desks; to maintain a

Kenwith, Princetown Road,

(FIVE MILES FROM Til CITY.)

instructions from J. M. HOLL, Fsq., wh is about to leave the Island, to ofler for unreserve sule by

ani ALL 18

k, HOUSETOLD PURNITURE,

In handsome Mahogany and Resewood, Englisl some Chimney-Glass and Mirror ; vice, in purple and gold, ete. ete.

TéeRMs For Fursiture— All sams over £10 three months’ credit.

Charlottetown, May 5, 1862.

v

Wurniture, &c. &c.

"Rark’s Island Salt PRINTED COTTONS, Cheese, Fish Barrels, &c. FFVHE SUBSCRIBER is instructed t

at 11 o'clock, the following articles, viz. :

300 BUSHELS OF TURK’S ISLAND SALT.

pieces of Printed Cotton, 1 sett double Harness, 1

12 bundles Cotton Twine, 1 box Cream Tartar, box. Candles. ‘S'xums—All sums under £10, cash: over £10, months’ credit on approved Joint Notes. F. P. NORTON, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, May 12, 1862.

GREAT DRY

For Spring and Summer Trade,

N OVELTIES

N

“ Tueresa,” from Great Barrain.

C. C. VAUX

generally te his new importation of

Fancy and Staplo DRY GOODS

which, having been carefully selected in the bes and cheapest markets, enables him to offer them a prices that cannot fail to ensure a large amount 0 patronage.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION

is called to his unusually large and varied Stock o Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, &c. &c.

N. B.

THE Low-rricep CasH SysteM ONLY, Wholesale customers will be supplied on the usna

Stock when in the City.

Ex “LIGHT BOAT.” SIDES LUATHER.

AL8O-—-

10

| his Pills are regularly taken mternally. These pre

| cantionary measures will prevent fainting, and de- termination of blood to the head, and effectually | ward off apoplexy and palay. One or other or both Hotloway’s medicaments should be instantly

| employed when flatalency, giddiness, or heaviness

hadows the coming attack. Thenis the time successfully to avert future mischief,

i

livres

oo

Nova Scotia manufactured

NEATS LEATHER,

or approved Paper. N. RANKIN, Queen-street.

May 12, 1862. isl & wkly dins

: oi | Coroner's Inquest.—An inquest was held on view of the bedy of Angus McEachern, of Cow

of them will derive great advantages from the | Government in the richest city of the Southern | 1851, enabling the Colomial Governments to obtain | one of the Coroners’ for the said county, at Bull

has declared over and over again that “ thousands | of the acquisition so easily acquired by the Federal | and are prepared to carry ont the proposition of) River, King’s County, before Mr. W. H. Wittigns |

Award;* and that “the Government who procured | Conf deracy.

so great a boou will entitle themselves to the last- | —

, . ’ 7” | ing gratitude of the people of the Islan All this is well known to be arrant humbug and decep-| vourably known in Chariottetown, was in England

+1

;

“Ss ' « + ad oe © ott tte ore ehteant us, + tion, aad is stamped with its legitimate value! &t ‘ast aavices, and attracted great attention in| ye:jon will now be taken remains to be seen. It ewherever ietelligence and common sense prevail.| London by her art stic readings. The Times} will be a grave matter to deal with, requiring some a ee eg, ae ak iy | jolnt communication on the part of the leading Mr l'op bas pever once given an argumentative @bd Other leading Metropoutan journais spe ak in ” : ig : Oe a en ' °° . +} 22 + tenes a wit a provillehil suétlosiit Wot the tare COLOLICS. and detailed explanation of the “ benefits” to be | He Lighest terms of her entertainments. The project submitted, we understand, was for derived trom the Award, since it has been shorn ne the British Goverment to find the capital ner . : . 19 : yr : sary te build the 450 miles which would unite of its fair proportions by the Duke of Newrastle’s} Bexckwoor'’s Magaziny.—We have received | 50" - carmel oP ak wey Rey } ’ from the Pt ters, by Mail, the April Nuinb.r/ 4! iro and River Da Loup, one half to be ase })si +. tilt sUtisit +, Siaii, te 2 1 sVUTD

despatch of the 7th February. He cannor dv it ’ : . e : . a . it Dlack woul s \ Luzi *. It itia out of bin pewer, Guless he resorts to his |

I

lowirg articles, written in the usna ;

dv. the

the Dritish Government to own one half the lise.

other guaranteed tor the three pre Vines 5

: : Re the scheme no Mared tha eolor . usual tricks of wisrepresentation and falsehood.| vigorous stvle: Dov the ne now ¢ i re i the colonies are ’ : are to build and own the whole line,—the (o- He gives a tiresourn repeUliou of the general as- ]. Caxtor series of Essays on Life, Liter- vernment ab! t Cessary ; : ’ trove aol Manr a | : : uh ary | sertion that Award will be “ beneficial to | @re Ana Manne A ET +). funds at the red: | tio ‘ ees 2 I two Ladies = * wo ’ thousands oi the tenantry ;" but when he is chai- oe } ' } oo soon as at Piet Bg Ke i lies in Japan. submitted we s ndition to dis- lenged to prove it, be shirks the question, and at- 4. A x of Bouks goes this imp lifax Moreiac | tempts to eover his defeat by the old story about 5. Work irles Lever. Chronicl r af ; P $3) . 6. I International Exhibition: its purposes ~ <—_- six Liberal members voting for the Bills to confirm! . 2 . MR ge a : ; week ‘ Ce : and prospects } Prams Trorus Peainty Sepoken.— We have bec the measure. The naines ef the six are constantly 7. Chronicles of Carlingford; Salem Chapel. very much strack with the contents of + phh ’ oler « | . in Ww “Om “ f a Rua kept in type—they are never altered—they are . Spence’s American Union. recentiy published im Paris, from the pen of a Rus

bound tode duty tor the Government as long as that +e Giovernn sist. The vote ofthe 6 members isthe; CatTnoric Youna Men’s Literary Institute only arguincat the Gavernment can advance in| —The lecture season of this Institute was brought

i

to a pleasing and snecessfal termination on Thars- | ‘T

lay evening the 8th inst. Addresses and recitations, | interspersed by instrumental music had been au

fit from the Award under the arbitration scheme,! nounced as the programme

consequence was that the Hall of the Institute was | ™

filled to excess. The Rev. A. Macdonald, President }

superfluous trouble of passing a Bill, because | of the Institute, occupied the chair, and delivered | glouial Minister has most positively declared | ‘*¢ opening address. His remarks were chiefly ad

a oe dreased to young men, uid desigued to pourtray the p

his oppesition to that scheme; but even if he had pleasures and udvantaves to be derived from acul- | P

not done so, the arbitration could never be worked | tivated mind, and to euforce the necessity of self-| “

improvement in youth. The views of the Rev. |”

It would en-} president were forcibly express« 1, appropriate to ||

idesirable impression i

suppert oi ther Land Question policy. I hey can-

not show that the tenantry will acquire any bene- a

to regulate the working of which they went tothe

i

to the satisfaction of the tenantry , ‘ + * - } - ; « A ue ] * tail incalculable loss and hardship on the very few | “€ occasion, a d no doubt les

upon the minds of the audience. He was followed

who might be induced to resort to it, as a remedy | j;, jis remarks by the Hou. KE. Whelan, Vice Pres

1 for their grievances. Then, as regards the Loan, | dent, who, in eloqnentterms, enforced the necessity | *, age eee é: . ,, | and utility of Institutions such as this, and the ad-|™ when Ww tne mly Valuavie suggestion I the vantages which he himself had derived from bei ag | FE

Award, the ¢

aaa measere that cannot be entertained at pre-

lonial Minister also sets that aside,| connected with them. Some other gentlemen fol 1 ' 1 ywed in the same strain, and all express

a i that during the next session of the Institute, the |“

ye

edthe hope,

sent. What cise, then. is reserved for the ten-, le es We ald occasional ly be int *rsperse d by enter- | ™

e. 4i . . | tainments like the present. Between each address | 4

ig preeious ard ? ithing |! Mela. tan '

antry in this preeiou . Award? Nothing but th | the band from St. Dunstan’s College, under the able | worthless privilege of baying their farms at from) leadership of Mr. A. Tradelle, professor of music |

1

t Inatiintion, discoursed some «

mt

20a. to 40s. an acre—paying the purchase money |}, ‘"" > as + GF ACE I y eS * I Fonase m< ney | tT e perfori varices of t! e band excited the admira

in large instalmentsgand settling their back rents | tion and surprise of all present at the skill and! * subsequent fo 1858, which, if such rents exist to

purchasing their farms. There is nothing else | ; : | name bas been already proposed in the Award asa relief to the tenantry;} Isiand papers for his iansical ubilities, as leader of | &

7 . . . . : } » hang , sh tl lie tte ie 7 shlo anreionn | a and what is the use of this right of purchasing | "¢ baud, for the gratuitous yet valuable services |

| rendered to the Institute on the present occasion. | ™ when a tenant can any day make better terms) Mr. Tradelle returned thanks for the compliment in |

: ; : “sabi r : beni f whit outline -

with his landlord without reference to the Award} * few appropriate words, promising his services on | CXecntion of yonr orders; yo ;

: any future occasion with the vrentest pleasure. The | Landed proprietors are rained, merchants are ruined, ' ev pleasm

at all? The remission of o)d arrears that accrued Raven,” writien by | th

beautiful poem called “The lered with good effect by Mr

prior to 1858—and which the Royal Cowmission- | Edgar A. Poe, was ren

lresaed t attention to the following pa

if the evening. and the | ight which it throws on the inner life of Russia— | trampled under foot, is that of not being scourged in } tit] . } attached is worth less ;

nd governed Ruasi

ace, With a long and unpronouncable name— yoruukow. This work is entitled * The truth sinu Government, that they immediately or- e writer home to account for his couduet. ter declined the invitation in a letter ad- | ito the Emperor Alexander, and we crave

ere he wr

me . , age, becuuse of the

obleand plebeian. “Your Majesty,” says the Prine » his reply, “will admit that the only privilege of | xe Russian noble which the Government has not} ublic, asthe rural classes are, but of being scourged | rivetely in the office of the politieal police. You} elastonished, Sire, of learning that [have ion of returning to Russia to claim that noble | lege. The ordinance ecoudemns me to the for- of the title of Prince. Sire, in our days a » 49 which the exercise of political power is not | and to the vain title of Prince | attach no vahu But your Majesty has not the ght to deprive me of it, for my ancestors did no i My ancestors bore it by rea } verel cuty they exercises jiist 2s your sovereignty at thiswomeat. My as you know, Sire, were Grand Dukes, a at atime when your Majesty's cestors Were not even simple Counts of Olden rg.” No member of the house of Romanoff has ever, spect, received from a Russian noble a mis:ive biting, sarcastic, and truthful as this, and thet it ould be addressed to the arbiter of life and death

ceive it from yours

m exere

iwestors,

| proficiency.manifested by them in the © divine art’ | i! a country purely despotic, is astriking sign of che | lof music, after being such a short time organized, | Umes in which we live. any extent, very few tenants could pay besides| Before the meeting was dismissed, the thanks of | 84™e¢ letter, Princ e Dolgoreukow tells the Emperor | the Institute were tendered to Mr. Tradelle, whose | 5°™@¢ equally unpalatable facts. favourably noticed in the | 8#Y®,

In another part of the “You reign,” he ‘over the laryest empire in Europe, and your easury isempty. You rule 7a@00,000Q0f subjects, id you cannot go to war, because you have no oney, and no regular administration. You have e title of Autocrat, and you cannot enforce the you cannot uproot abuses.

| é j

| j }

€ peasants are oppressed and discontented, and

suffering and discontent are general throughout Rns-| Beef, (smal!) per Ib...----- ; |

: fmperial Government are by no | |

| United States, Babs«

| Crispo, Halifax ; do.

| John Howat, aged 60 years. Her end was peace,

years.

the required capital, at probably 34 — say three | Creek, East Point, on Taesday, April 2th. It ap jand one half per cent. come upte public expectation, but beyond all doubt Meas. Macrespy.—This lady, so well and fa-} it evinces a deep interest in the undertaking, and proves that the means pre pare d to cut these colonies admit. What

geceased had ‘eft the store of R. McDonald, Cow

River, on New Ye evening, about ten o'clock, it i » to his place of abode ; but, the night} toruy , it Was stpposed that he teok the w reng j tion and wandered ever the Cape, which was } not over 100 vards from ihe shop. The body hus lat the land wash all winter, and presented a! the skul! broken in, and | budv wae identitied by | the brother, and aff persons entirely freed fromany | imphieation in his death. ‘The Jury returned a yer- | Pound drewned."' Some reports hud been } cirewlated that deceased had come to his death from ome ill-usave at the shop.of the sael R. MeDonald, } but the evidence proved that Le left the shop in { and exoverated McDonald from any COM lic ily 10 wie ailnir.

W. H. Wicrrams, Cor

Heme to

ery disng reable TUS pet t;

ina state of nuditv. The

diet of “*

good enith,

} oner. |

ELOUR!

Fok SALE, 100 bbis. CANADA SU-| will be sold cheap for cash or approved notes at 3

Now ar- | months.

PERFINE FLOUR, (warranted).

This may not perhaps peared froin the evidence before the inquest, thut | rived from Liverpool, 40 chests superior TEA. For

sale, wholesale, by R. W. BRECKEN.

Pownal Street, May 12, 1862,

Cottage to Let.

YO LET, A COTTAGE, with GAR-

DEN and TILREE ACRES of LAND at tached, situate about one mile from the City, or Princetown Road. Possession giyen immediately

Apply to the Subscriber, THOS. W. DODD. May 12, 1862. di

SELL BY AUCTION, at Warehouse No. 2, on PeAke’s WHARF, on TUESDAY the 27th instant,

200 Salt Bags, 600 Fish barrels, 100 empty Flour barrels, 20 empty Egg barrels, | double spring Wa-| Southport, from Charlottetown. gon, | sett Fairbank’s scales, 2 barrels Corn Meal, good quality and a portion of it cultivated ; there is 10 bbls Onions, 1 offiee Stove, 2 boxes Soap, 25/40 abundance of black wad u h

; Q| 4 streain of water, capable of driviug a mill, flows | pective routes, from American Cheese, 1 chest Tea, 1 keg Baking Soda, | constantly through the land.

a “nitivati oe cary «, . Cr+ © DO BF) 8% || venient DWELLING HOUSE and offices, comm

Arrived, and now opening, per Barque tleman’s residence, Warblington is unrivalled by

OULD respectfully call the attention | Firgt Spring Ship for Liverpool.

of his numerous customers and the public

Sales from this date will be conducted on

19 terms, and are respectfully invited to inspect this

Glasgow House, May 12, 1862.—is! pro mon r w 3i

LEATHER! LEATHER!

AMERICAN SOLE

both of which are offered at a low figure for Cash

9

Sleighs, English Carriages. &c. &e- °o WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, May 5, 1362.

Wreehold Tand.

n tie property, and

sti Ths stream passes 1 | Within a few chains of the main post road, which has its course through the centre of the Farm. 3| Price moderate and terms favourable. ANDREW MITCHELL. Ch.Town, March 17,1862. (2m. R. W.)

** Warblington” for Sale. rp{uat desirable property, belonglag to

_ James WILsoN, Sai, consiating of 36 acres of LAND, ina high state o

GARDEN, and an extensive and valuable OR- CHARD. This Property has a water front, and is distant from the City only a few minutes walk. As a gen-

any property in the Island. Apply to Wa. DODD, Auctioneer, or to the subscriber,

THOMAS PETHICK. Charlottetown, April 28, 18t2.

r Li HE well-known Barque

“GAZELLE a Cameros, ’ Master, will sall for the above Port t on or before the 20th May inst. For

Freight or Passage please apply to : W.W. LORD & CO, Charlottetown.

Charlottetown, 5th May, 1862. > ‘ é ‘ ‘Landing ex “Light Boat,”

from Boston,

BBLS. EXTRA FLUUR, 50 Sides SOLE LEATHER,

20 Boxes CHEESE.

On consignment.

May 9, 1862. Landing ex Barque “Gazelle,” from Liverpool,

10

CHESTS Congou TEA, warrant- a good article ;

5) Boxes SOAP, 50 Bags NAILS,

30“ PIPES,

10 Bags RICE,

20 Bbis. Porter & Ale, 10 Bags COFFEE, 20 Bbls. Crushed SUGAR. To Arrive from New York, 500 Bbls. FLOUR, consisting of Superfine, Extra State, Pastry ; 50 Bois. CORN MEAL, A few boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, 100 Sides SOLE LEATHER. The above Goods bave been bought for cash, and

J. & T. MORRIS.

J.& T. MORRIS. all pa. Im.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

CLOTH MANUFACTORY, TRYON. NHE Subseriber, encouraged by the very liberal support received in the Cloth dressing 1} business, begs to inform the inhabitants of P. E. -| Island that be has imported from the best makers in the Uniteu States,

Machinery fer Carding, Spinning

Muy 5, 1862.

Fresh Garden Seeds!

ror JAPTV ED . repared to receive Wool for manufacturmg into pest RECEIVED per ship *Gazerux, |e ious ’ ny from Liverpool, a choice lot of the above, in|the Colonies.

oe er great variety, for sale at PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. | ; 7 APOTHECARIES’ HALL. “hi otictow May 12. 3i ENTERED. | Charlottetown, May 12. -—-—

May 6—Levi Hart, Hutcheson, Guysborough; | val. Dancing Feather, Provost, Arichat; line-| stone. May Flower, Gerrior, do. do. . Lass, Gerrior, Arichat; do, 7—HEwily, LeBlane, | Arichat; do. Margaret Ann, Thoimas, do.; do. son, from United States; goods, Deux Auguste, LeBlane, Arichat; bal.)

}

Portree, Nicholson, Halifax; su;

{0—Westmorland, Boulteuhouse, Pictou; goods

and passengers. Belgrade, LeDilane, Arichat;}

bal, {2—Sarah Caroline, Poole, Halifax; bal.

Bark Theresa, Liverpoo!, G. b5 govds. CLEARED,

Cherry Valley Carding Mill.

Native)? QUE Subscriber begs leave to inform his | any of the agents for the Mill, from whow further