*

THE

EXAMINER.

2il

-_ 7 aetna oe

over the land, but One mightier than him has put a bridle in his mouth |

anda! : in his nose, and defeated all his wiles and cunning counsels, ‘Ty testan el

that you were told that yow should not have the Bible for your litt ]

ctors of Prince Edward Island, bless God for the day t le encs,—that you would not be allowed to open that precious yolume within schoo!

1

pages,—and that one whose power you do not recognise has said that he |

would not be satisfied with any thing else than a godless education. Bless God that he has at last roused you to a senso of your duty,—that he bas stirred you up as one man to a sacred contest for the truth, and compelled you when you were alwost given over to your enemies through your own apathy and indifference, to at length buckle on your armeur and to stand forth in the defence of your most hallowed and imperishable rights. Bless God for the independent and fearless advocacy of a paper which dares i these dege nerate d Lys to Spea k the truth and to protect your rights; and bless Him that he has enabled you, while ready to grant religious toleration to all those that differ from you, to be steadfast in maintaining your own religious rights and privileges, © just begun to learn the lesson that-- ‘ Who would he free, Themselves must strike the blow.’

Let nothing cause you to be again disunited. Be firm, be united, be alive to the blessings of religious liberty, be steadfast in maintaining the honor ard the cause of God. ‘ Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, asa roaring lion, walketh about seeking whom he may devour,-- whom resist steadfast in the faith.’ «“ Mark in future with a white stone the 24th of June—the day in ich you went up to the help of the Lord against the mighty,—the day

you were not ashamed of your holy religion, and the mainten- ance of truth and righteousness,—the day in whieh the Blessed Book of God was mace the rallying watchword of all honest and independent men,—tbhe day ia which you gave your aonest, manly and independent vote against (he continuance in ofice of men who publicly slandered ; isters, and boastingly denied you the right of instructing your children in the truths of that Book which maketh wise unto salvation, and for the uafettered use of which your forefathers laid down their lives, and sufered at the stake. Let every-succeeding contest make you more and more alive to the value of the blessings you contend for, an more and more determined that no man or body of men shall deprive you or your uildren of that priceless Book, whichis ‘THe common INTERITANCE oF ( ENDOM AND OF THE WORLD.’

«« And when in future ages your children ask you *‘ What caused the

.

in wi

overthrow of the so-called hiberal Government?’ tell them it was because they exclude) the Wor l of God from the common schools,—tell them it was becaus 1ey dil not believe the truth of the declaration: ‘Them sat | I [ will honor, and they that despise me shall be lightly e i, I them it w cause they openly identified themselves with a body that would deprive man of every liberty that was worth ssessing, or in any wise worthy of the name,—tell them it was veeause they deceive’ the people, promised them free lands but gavo them ‘ land into debt, and if left in office would have made the

, pt,—teli them it was because they loved their own plac rthan their country, and sought the applause of a fickle and dis-

rderly and dranken mb, rather than the countenance of the wise and

good, and the approbation of their God. Tell them all this as you desire to spea the truth to your offspring, and as you from your heart

your Island hoe.

desire the peace and prosperity of

1 <>ea >» ——- ——

RESIGNATION OF THE HON. MR. HENSLEY.

We give below the following correspondence which passed between His Excellency the Lieut. Governor ana the late

rney General, on the subject of that gentleman's resigna-

: in consequence of his failing to obtain aseat in the House semb We cannot congratulate the Electors of the]

: trict of King’s County in preferring such a man as

Mr. Thomas Owen to a gentleman so eminently his superior

in education and ability as Mr. Hensley sonfessedly is. A

more worthy, indefatigable and zealous officer never entered

rary, has occasioned very general regret :— CHARLOTTETOWN, 20th June, 1858.

To His Eecellency Sir Dominick Daty, Knight, Lieutenant

P . * t. L.-

Srr,—The election for the Third Electoral District of Kine’s } County having terminated adversely to me, I now tender, for yur Exee!lency’s aceeptance, my resignation of the office

h Il held of Attorney General, and the seat I occupy as a Member of the Executive Council. in so doing, | am only acting in accordance with the prin-

2 advocated by me when | came forward as a candidat ~ :

i beg leave to thank your Excellency for the courtesy and kind attention | have always experienced from you since I held the above offices, and the support I have invariably re- iv your Excellency in the discharge of the duties iylonging to them. ;

I have the honor to be, Your Excellency’s most obdt. servt.,

JOSEPH HENSLEY.

Goverxuent Hovse, 29th June, 1858. My pear Sir,—ln reply to your letter of the 26th instant, tendering, ior the reasons therein stated, your resignation of

office and your seat in the Executive Council, I must regret

that circumstances leave me no alternative but to aecept it.

I cannot, huwever, permit my official connexion with you to ceuso without assuring you of the high appreciation in| which I have always held the zeal and ability with which your

various duties have been performed ; and that 1 shall not cease to entertain towards you, in private esteem and friendship, which an upri

like yours must ever command. With my best wishes for your prosperity and happiness, Believe me, my dear-Sir, faithfully y D. DALY, Lieut. Governor.

lon. Joseriu Henstey, &e. &. &e.

‘ ; e, those sentiments of

lif ght and honorable course

: } i

<

urs,

+ e—mwemer —-

THE PAVILION.

Mr. P. G. Clark has opened a splendid Hotel in the premises

lately occupied by Henry Haszard, Esqr., Great George Street, | to which he has given the name of ‘‘ The Pavilion.’’ The|

House is fitted up in admirable style, for everything has been |

done whic! to secure

take their case in ‘‘ The Pavilion.’ On Saturday evening a

dinner was given in this establishment, under the auspices of

the Centra) Liberal Society, in honour of the non-resident

members elect ef the Liberal party, most of whom were in

town on that day. About thirty gentlemen sat down to table |

bY

Wee

—the Hon. Colonial Seeretary presiding, assisted by the Hon.

Colonel Swubey—who kept up their festive enjoyments until | nearly twelve o’clock. The preparations made by the host)

were in the best style, and clearly showed that he is well

adapted for the business he has undertaken, in which we hope |

he will gain golden opinions from all sorts of people, and golden fayours of a more substantial nature.

nintitieaiicaihect

Supreme Covrr.—The Trinity Term of this Court for Queen’s County commenced on Tuesday last. A large number of civil cases were docketed for trial, and several have been disposod of ; but the criminal cases were chiefly petty larceny affairs, and of little public importance.

Tae Arrantic Montuaty, for July, has been received in due season, am is more than usually attractive by the number and brilliancy of its contents, We must repeat the opinion which we express odical in America which gives so much original and valuable contributions to our current literature.

——_—__—_—_—__-—__ ¢ eo a2

We are pleased to learn by the English Mail, that Dr. Alexander, son-in-law of the Hon. T. H. Haviland, has been appointed lead of the Medical Board, under the Horse Guards, London, at a salary of £2000 sterling a year, with other emoluments.—Zs/,

Tee a}

From Constantinople we hear that an armistice has been established between the Candiote insurgents and the Turkish authorities, and that the Christians have declared themselves Content to entrust their interests to commissioners, who have been appoinied to examine their grievances. As the greater force was on the side of the Christians, the Sultan has certainly bo reason tu complain of ill-will ow their part.

urs, and have your vhildren instructed from its heavenly

You have |

public service of this Colony, and his loss, which we trust |

taste and a liberal expenditure could accomplish |

1e comfort and convenience of all who desire to}

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

(Prom the Halifae Sun, June 30.)

LATER FROM &UROPE AND THE EAST. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.

‘y’ ,* | ‘The Cunard steamship Arabia arrived here on Monday about noon, after a short passage of nine days from Liverpool. She brings papers to the 19th instant, and 120 passengers, of whom 25 were for Halifax. :

Although there is no marked improvement to notice in com- mercial matters, the general business of the country has }somewhat improved. ‘The supply of money still continues jample. Whilst this is the case, the tendency of nearly all classes of securities is still towards depreciation ‘

| Cotton on the 4th May. The Hindostanee fanatics fonght with | determination, and were cut to pieces. We had four natives killed and twelve wounded. Previous to the attack on Sitana, ‘that is, on the night of the 28th or 20:h of April, General Cotton land Colonel dwardes ascended Mahabun, a mountain on the

right of the Indus, and destroyed the stronghold of a noted chief. |

|The name is not intelligibly given in the message from the |Paunjaub. The ascent was one of eighteen miles and very | difficult. ~Fortunately there was ne fighting.

The following telegram from Colonel Edwardes, C.B., to the Chief Commissioner of the Punjaub, regarding Sir Sydney Cotton’s operations on the frontier, is published in the Lahore | Chronicle :—** Punjtar was burnt without opposition on 15th April, and Chinglee on the 26th, by the force ander Genera!

. a _ There is no| Cotton. Immense loss of property inflicted on the robber change to report in bullion. ‘The market for British securities | chiefs, Captain The!lwall’s new regiment distinguished itself

rey been very active. A}) Canadian securities are prejudiced | in driving the enemy off the hil's at Chinglee, and pursuing | by the intemperate tone which is at present the fashion in the |them into the Chumla valley. No loss on-our side. Loss of ; T : Ste > « f ¢ ; r } 7}

| United States. A languid trade is reported at the British Grain | the enemy supposed to be 20 killed and wounded.”

markets. ‘There was a slight advance on flour. The Sugar market continues quiet. Antigua selling et 883. 3d. : (dd., and Jamaica a 39s, 3d, Fe : eee

| ‘The denial in Parliament of the hostile intentions of France | | towards this country have re-assured the public mind on a | |topic about which it had been most sensitive, and from the | inquiries which the Dai/y News has made, it is inclined to| believe the statements of Ministers. ‘That journal says :— ‘** We may depend upon it that the naval armaments or counter }armaments of France are nothing more than the natural re- | sponses to the jealousy we have shown of her in the Mediter- | ranean, and to the system of exclusion which we pursue. Let Lord Derby settle the great Levant and Mediterranean question iwith France, and then we shall hear no more of French /armaments, or fleets, or rivalry with us upon the ocean.” Against this may be pitted the declaration ofa large commercial] | house in the metropolis, which ‘ recently dispatched a special and confidential travelling agent to France, to ascertain the | jtruth of the allegations made with respect to the increased | naval and military estaUlishments of the Empire. Ile has jus |returned, after a protracted tour, having enjoyed the best opportunities for visiting the great ports and arsenals, and

observing the movements of troops. Hs report is, that nothing

i

; lL, . ro oF n } 2 te wilich hay . ane ° has been exaggerated tn the statements which have been mace ; |

i. } >> ' co 3 and this report has produced @ great impression upon the minds

of several public men to whom it has been privately com- Aad

municated.

Sardinia hasc!aimed from Naples an indemnity for its subjects who were iinprisoned at Naples in consequence of the capture of the Caghari, and who have now been |iberated. She like- Wise insists on the proprietors of the Cagiiari being indemnified. ‘The King of Naples has declared that he yielded only to force, being unable to resist the power of England; most probably, therefore, he will not be found so yielding in the case of Sar- dinia, Jtis sad that he bad made a counter déinand of indem- nification for the damage done by the Cagliari at Ponza. as weil as on the coast. Thus this disagreeable offair still clouds the horizon of [taly. In addition, it is stated from Paris that the French Government as yet sees no reason for resuming diplo- matic relations with Naples. :

“ ENCOURAGEMENT AND PROGRESS.”’—Protector®J une 39. The late election brings in full review A goodly host to thavart the Snatcher crew. The vietory is ours! Still, two or three Give to the foe a small majority. The god the preachers did with zeal evoke Kose in his might and lgos’d the oppressur’s yoke ; ‘s Corruption ’’ fell before the blaze of day, And base ** intimidation’? skulk’d away. ‘s Falsehood and fraud *’ can ne’er again be known, Since Liberal rule, your countrymen disown.

Cel » Nerth

} si he Colonial

A deputation of gentlemen, interested in the I American Colonies, had an interview with t Secretary, on the 14th inst., upon the subject of the Halifax and Quebec Railway.

| Queen Victoria had visited Birmingham for the purpose o inaugurating the first public park and museum established in | that city. She was afterwards to have visited Leeds. Aston Hall, nes

object of the Queen’s visit to that part of England, is Washing-

sritis

ir Birminghemn, to inaugurate which was the professed

tou Irvir

in the S King Leopold, of Belgium, uncle of Victoria, has arrived at

Buckingham Palace, on a visit to the Queen.

| {tis rumoured that Pelissier is about to return to Paris, and

x’s ** Bracebridge Llall,’’ andthe subject of his papers |

) } . 2 Keich book.

that his place will be supplied by Persigny.

| The Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland died on the 14th instant. ‘The British Consul at Be'grade, in Turkey, was attacked and seriously wounded by a Bashi-Bazouk onthe 7th June. On the Lith, several Nizans (Turkish soldiers). or Bashi-Bazouks, |attacked the Consul’s house. They were repulsed by some | Servian guards. Great agitation prevails among the ‘farkish

‘ and Servian population. Servian troops protect the ‘English

i

}

} '

Consulate, It was thought that the Queen would visit Germany about ithe middle of July. rf ‘raft, a fugitive slave, has been lecturing in Gloucester, i detailing the extraordinary manner in which he and his wife, who is almost white, effected their escape from slavery. A ,sister of Mr. Crafi is still in slavery, and the proceeds of the | lectures are to be devoted to purchasing her liberty.

| The total amount of the fund subscribed for the family of the llate Mr. John O’Connell is said to amount to £1828 I6s.

| Don Miguel has published a manifesto in one of the journals (of Lisbon, declaring his intention never to repounce what he

j Af vil.

j terms ‘6 his rights ’’ to the throne of Poriigal. } Storms of lightning, thunder, and rain, In some instances

{accompanied by violent winds and heavy falls of hail, are reported from different parts of England.

| ‘The letter writers represent that events indicate the fast | ripening of a misunderstanding between France and Ausiria, } and both nations are making extensive preparations for the coim- |bat. ‘I'he motive is not given ; but we suppose on the part of | Austria it grows ont of the affairs of Montenegro, and on the {part of Napoleon If. the desire to give employment to the six hundred thousand warriors who are now idling and demoralising ithe Frencli nation,

The aecoun's from India estate that small-pox prevails to a | great extent amongst the British troops, and the medical officer | has recommended that, to stay the scourge, the troops should | be vaccinated. It is somewhat remarkable that the whole of ithe French army is also belag vaccinated.

It is stated that the Attorney-General is to prosecute the i students engaged in the riots with the palice on the memorable 'day of Lord Eglintoun’s entry into Dublin.

| ‘The steamer New York, on her outward passage from | Glasgow to New York, ran ashore on the {3th mstant, about ithree miles east of the Mull of Kintyre Light-house. The passengers were safely landed, and although the vessel is much injured, hopes were entertained of rescuing her and the cargo | Mr. W. Russell, the London Times Indian correspondent, is | suffering from sun stroke, received on the road to Bareilly. It is said that he will require much care and attention before he can recover.

THE MAIL FROM INDIA.

The letters and journals brought by the Bombay Overland Mail have come to hand. As already known by telegraph, the dates are to May 19. With the fal! of Kotah, Jhansi and Luck- now, the operations of regular warfare seem to have terminated,

the strife in Oude and Rohiicund having degenerated into a sori lof guerilla contest, in which success can ouly be expected to

e c

| Wait on patience, while a defeat sustained by the rebels between Jhansi and Calpee seems to have reduced the mutineers in | Central India to despair.

SuN-STROKE IN THE CENTRAL INDIA Fiesty Force—StTokm- ING AND Carture oF Kooncn.—The troops under Hugh Rose

i |

Highlanders having lost seven men, the 89ih three, and the

. | . |} 2a: described as follows, by Sir Hagh. Rose :-—

‘¢ About four or five thousand mutinous Sepoys from Calpee,

three thousand Bundeelas, one thousand Sowars, and feur hun- dred Velaities, with some guns, had occupied Koonch for the purpose of opposing my march to Calpee. Koonch 1s a large and open town, but difficult to attack because it is concealed by woods and surrounded with gardens and temples with high walls, |The rebels had thrown up strong entrenchments for protecting the town from the Aite and Jhansi roads, by which my force was |marching on it. I marched here yesterday, and turned ali these \defences by making a flank movement to the northwest and

j

| Orr’s field force. After having driven the enemy’s infantry and lea jalry out of the woods into the town with artillery fire, | stormed the town with my first brigade in skirmishing order, covered on each flank by cavalry and artillery -—- my second brigade and Major Orr’sa supporting. The Calpee Sepoys, seeing they were on the point of being cut off from Calpee, re-

hands in Jess than an bour. I pursued the enemy with horse artillery and cavalry for more than eight miles, the former firing into them, the latter charging them. The artillery and cavalry were so completely exhausted by the long day’s march, the intense heat, aod the day’s operations, that they could go no

further. Among the slain are Sepoys of the lst, 2ud, 3rd, 4th, |

; . ’ ‘ - . < FO aA and 7th Regiments Gwalior Contingent, of the 12ih, 32nd, d2ad >

and 56th Regiments Benga! N.1., and Mehidpore Artillery. We took eight guns, quantities of ammunition andtenis. I had ‘few killed and wounded, bat some European soldiers were killed, and others, as well as officers, were struck by the sun, ‘which was 115 degrees in the shade. 1 march on Calpee to- | morrow.”?

}

™ 7? | Destruction or Sivana — THE []inposTaNEEs Cor To)

\Pizers.--It is reported by the Deputy Commissioner of |Peshawur that Sitana was destroyed by a foree under General

have, it seems, a more serious enemy to encounter in the heat | than in the bullets of the mutineers. Sun-stroke is doing deadly | work amongst our poor fellows in this force, her Majesty’s 71st |

Artillery and Engineers four, from this cause alone, in an en-|+ , , gagement which took place at Koonch on the Sib instant,

attacking the town from that quarter with my force and Major’

Ol:! to that god who o’er the poll presides, Revels in faction, and delights in bribes, Who broken pledges and dishonest ways | Approves-—to him, good friends, be ‘all the praise ;”’ | ‘¢¢ All honour ”’ to the sons of Edward's Isle, }

‘Ther yotes productive as the widow's oil ; Paeans to ** chokers white,’’ the gallant tew Who lustily their brazen ‘‘ trumpet’’ blew, And from the hustings, o’er the country round, Sent forth a blast of no uncertain sound ; Seared their best friend, aud drove him to his den, Until their wants may urge him back again. Leal-hearted sons ’’—the ory banner waves ‘+ O’er Britain’s * chiels,’ who never shall be slaves.’ Throw up your caps—let’s have another cheer, And thank your stars that victory is near. Praise the Protector, and its ghostly crew, Who've done so much for 2ber/y and you. The reverend Kditors demand your praise, Free Kirk, and Burghers, Sutherlands and Grays. Mark with a whetstone ”’ that auspicious day, When to the poll you forced your eager way, When the old ranter, with stentorian throat, Drew from the ‘* Gillids ’’ their reluctant vote; While Sinclair’s serfs, more full of faith than works, Vere fairly maddened by his pious jerks ;

Spurn’d at the chanee of farms from agents free, And Douse return’d, with Gray, his nominee. Mark June the twenty-fourth, the day you came Your rights *‘ against the mighty’? to maintain. Tell all your gaping children lots of lies, Ilow fair your struggle for the glittering prize. ‘¢ Tell them in future ages,’’ if your days

Be thus prolong’d, of all your scheming ways;

The plots you hateh"d, the labour and the pain

You long endured, trae liberty to gain ;

How manfully you fought *gainst Lib’ral rule,

To place thesBible in each district school ;

But tell not all the truth, of that beware,

Nor let them know—it was already there!

Say that ‘‘ free lands’’ were promised to the poor,

A clever lie, to make success more sure.

Tell them, their real friends were but ‘* a mob,’’ ‘¢ Fiekle and drunken,’’ who the State would rob.

Instruct your offspring thus, in tender youth,

That they, like you, may love to speak the truth.

Tories, farewell! the Premier's reign is past,

One mightier than Him, is found at last. June 30, 1858. a THE EDITORS.

-~ .

. “

Vy ANTED, at the “ Victoria Hotel,’ a COCK.. ‘Toa com- petent person satisfactory remuneration will be given. Unexceptionable references required. Enquire at the Hotel.

| Charlottetown, July 5, 1853.

NTRAY HORSE.—Strayed from the ‘ North Star Inn, ”

S on the Malpeque Road, on the night of Wednesday last,

a young Entire HORSE, about three years old, of a yellow

‘colour, with a white streak in tho face and lower lip. Any

person giving information at the Lxvaminer office, or to the

subseriber, will be rewarded. JOHN DOIRANT. Rustico, July 5, 1858.

| iWotice.

a

} } |

St. Peter’s Mills for Sale at Auction. EXO BE SOLD, without reserve, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on

TUESDAY, the 13th day of July next, on the premises, the above well known MILLS and FARM, Dwelling-louse,

Barn, &c., consisting of Flour Mill, Oat Mill with three pairs |

stones, Barley Mill and Carding Mill, recently fitted up and nearly ready to work; the Kiln is new. This valuable pro- | perty, having one of the best streams and being a very superior | mill site, is so well known that further description is unneces- sary. Also, on the premises, 1,000 SAW LOGS.

;

} }

j | 200 acres, The greater part of the purchase money may remain fora period of nine years, payable in instalments, according to the

including 50 acres of fine hardwood land.

'terms of sale made known on application to George Beer and

THOMAS ROPER.

scriber on the premises, ; lw 44 g -} Ex. Gaz. & Ist.

| St. Peter’s Mills, April 19, 1858.

= cpus, nstniegeetiaaniagen ——

‘To be Sold by Public Auction on the 8th day of July on the Promises, | AT 2 O’CLOCK. P. M.

; Sharlottetown, the most eligible situation for Fcountry business on the Island, situated at Vernon r Bridge, Lot 50—where vessels drawing ten feet

Piva dviVCu

‘ot water can load at the Bridge—the public road from south

taining on the lower floor a Dining-room, Drawing-room, two

w. . ‘é « " } “ i. ! | Bed-rooms and Kitchen, also a Shop 24 x 20, on the upper floor

two Bed-rooms; a two-story GRANARY 40 x 25, with double oors: a new SHOP 48 x 20; a Store-house, Stable and Coach-

(floors; anew : 3 :

‘house, and a good Well of water close to the house. — For far-

house, anda g

1 at the outset of its career, that there is no peri-, turned in a mass in that direction, aud the town was In our! thor particulars apply in Charlottetown to RENJ. DAVIES,

| Esquire, or on the premises to the proprietor, Terms Liberal.

i. oan = ate = alle i a ak ia June 7, 1858. BENJAMIN DAVIES, Auctioneer.

‘Extensive and Important Sele of Valuable Household

Furniture, Glassware, Chinaware. &c., &ce. IIE. Subscribers have been instructed to sell by AUCTION, on

situ

TUESDAY, the 13th day of JULY nest, at 11 o’clock, at the resi- | dence of Mrs. JOSEPH McDONALD, Dorchester Street, the whole of

| her extensive and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising—

DINING ROOM, DRAWING ROOM, PARLOUR AND BEDROOM FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, CHiNA- WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, d&c., &e., Se. {3 Lerms Liberal. ‘ sks Seiaia For further particulars vide Catalogues, to be hadat the Subseribers

J. & T. MORRIS, Auciivacers.

| Oilice.

i June 28, 1828,

~ ets Also, a distinct Mill-dam and Mill (formerly used as a Care- | 1) will be sold. The whole: property consists of}

terms of the Land Parchase Act. Further particulars and | Theophilas DesBrisay, Esquires, Charlottetown, or to the sub- | ‘ FREEHOLD PROPERTY, thirteen miles from | -

ZL (

side of the Island running close by the shop door. There are | on the premises a DWELLING-HOUSE, in good repair, con- |

Wew Advertisements,

i

} me

| Lecistative Counci, Cuamper, 29th March, 1858. A Bill to remove all disability to take and hold Real Estate by reason of Alienage

Ordered, That the said Bill be printed once, for general in- |formation, in the Royal Gazetie, islander and Examiner newspapers, and that the further consideration thereof be , deferred until the next Session. | CHARLES DESBRISAY, Clerk Leg. Council.

E it enacted by the Licutenant Governor, Council and

Assembly, as follows : : | I. Aliens may take, hold, convey and transmit Real Estate ; provided always, that no Alien shall hold more than two hun- dred acres of land in this Island.

Il. No title to Real Estate shall he invalid en account of the alienage of any former owner or holder thereof.

lil. Nothing in this Act shall have the effect of confirming or remnering valid the title or claim of any Alien now invalid, or incapable of being enforced on account of alienage. .

IV. This Act shall not go into operation, or be of any force or effect, until Her Majesty's assent shall be signified, and notification thereof shall have been published in the Royal Gazette newspaper of this Island. m To Country Merchants & Dealers.

Extensive Sale ( F DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, TEA, MOLASSES, SUGAR, TOBACCO, SOLE LEATHER, BUCKETS, BROOMS, GIN, BRANDY, SPIRITS, READY MADE CLOTHING, CROCKERYWARE, &e. &e. BY J, & T. MORRIS.

The subseriber being about to make an alteration in his

business, will SELL BY AUCTION, at 11 o’clock, - TUESDAY, TOE 20th INSTANT, and the following days, at his STORE in Sypnzy Srreer, the

whole of his ; ex © Stock of Goofs, Consisting of Grey and White COTTONS, Biue and Faney Tr? Pe] oe sill ti hirer ct ot bat PRINTS, Striped Shirtings, Derrys, Lining Cottons, Bed Ticks, Broad CLOTUS, Doeskins, Tweeds, Satinetts, Orleans, Cobourgs, Lustres, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Ready Made Clothing, Ifosiery, Shawls. Handkerchief , Made Clothing, Hosiery, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, W. B. and B. Threads, &e. ———ALSo —— Sides Sole Leather,

Buckets, Brooms,

Puncheons MOLASSES, hhds. SUGAR, Boxes Candics, Casks, Gin,

ERANDY, puns. SPIRITS,

Rum, &e., &., &e.

> Sare.—£10 Three months, £25 Four months, £50

| Six months, £75 and upwards a credit of Nine months will be

given upon approved joint Notes of Hand.

g »ehiat * ler A A& Charlottetown, July 0, 1500. ’

i TRavwae Tk ane boxes Lobac co, B

,

yXxes Mf tA P.

JOHN RIGG. Public Examination at Saint Dunstan's College. _

At persons taking an interest in the progress of edecation

«*% are respectfully invited to assist at the public examination

{of the pupils at Saint Dunstan’s College, which will taka

j place on WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, commencing at 10

; o'clock, a.m. No special invitations need be expeeted.

A. McDONALD.

| Saint Dunstan’s College, July 5, 1858. 2i pd

Notice. TT iE Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company are hereby informed, that the Dividend declared for [85% will be payable at the Company’s office, on and after Monday, the 5th instant, between the hours of 10 and 2 o’elock. é By order, Wa. MURPHY, Secretary. Charlottetown, July 5, 1858. % Pisasure Trip and Pic Nic! Unudeér the auspices of the Sons of Temperance. A PLEASURE EXCURSION, to the Block-house Grounds, £ will take place ander the directions of the Sons of Tem- | perance, on TITURSDAY, the 15th inst. The steamer * Ino’’ | will be in attendance at the Queen's wharf, to leave precisely at Jo'clock a.m. Arrangements wiil be made to ensure plea- sure and comfurt. Single Tickets, Is.; Lady and Gentleman, Is. 6d.—to be obtained of any of the following Committee of Management :-— Watson Duchemin, chairman, T. G. Wadman, Benj. Williams, J. J. Rice, Neil McLean, A. Lord. N. B.—Guests will provide their own refreshments ; but for e accommodation ef those who prefer it, refreshments may ARTEMAS LORD, Is] & Mon Sec’y.

P. Bowers, Ss. Wells,

tik be purchased on the grounds. Charlottetown, July 5, 1858. Benevolent Irish Society . © . Pic Nic. O* MONDAY, the 19th instant, at half-past 7 o'clock, tlie Steamer *‘ Ino”’ will leave the Queen’s Wharf and pro- eeed to Llickey’s Wharf, on the Hillsborough River, where every convenience will be provided for those wishing to enjoy a rare day's spors.

Tickets 4s. 6d. each, to admit a lady and gentleman ; chil- dren's tickets ls. 6d. each,—ean be had of any of the under- mentioned stewards :—

Martin Hocan, Arruur O'NEILL, Cuartes McKenna,

Charlottetown, July 5, 1858.

Francis McoKexna, Martin Devereaux, Joun R. Watsn. (Isl.&P.J.)

cnn a a Dissolution of Partnership. IIE partnership business heretofore existing and carried

#2 on under the style and firm of ** GLLMAN M. RYDER

& Co.’ is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

GEO. W. HOWLAN, | Caseumpee, GILMAN M. RYDER, P.E.L., June 22, 1558. HALL & MYRICK.

; os

. persons haying demands against G. M. Ryder & Co., i i are requested-to furnish their accounts without delay. All persons indebted to Gilman M. Ryder & Co., by Promus- Is ry Note, Book Debt, or otherwise, are requested to make ! immediate payment to the undersigned, who are authorised w lsettle up the affairs of the said firm.

“ ISAAC C. HALL,

G. M. RYDER,

GEO. W. HOWLAN.

| ‘The business heretofore existing under the style and firm of “G. M. Ryder & Co.” will be continued by the undersigned, under the sty le and firm of **ISAAC C. HALL & Co.” ISAAC C. HALL.

JAMES H. MYRICE, GILMAN M. RYDER.

Cascumpec, June 22, 1853. oi.pad

LL persons indebted to the Estate of Nicnonas Brown, f& Jate of Tryon Road, Lot 51, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, or they will be sued without dis- tinction of parties; and all accounts against the said Estate ‘are required to be furnished forthwith to SARAH BROWN, Executrix. Charlottetown, June 24, 1848. 2i bi Valuable Real Estato for Sale by Auction. \IN CHANCERY. | N pursuance of an Order of the Court of Chancery, bearing date the 30th day of November, in the year 1557, there will be suld by | public auction, at the Court House at Saint @! anor’s in Prince County, 'on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of Auguetnext, at the hour of 1! o’ciock forenoon, all the right, title and interest of Liste Ann Comproyn, an | infan:, in and to the following real estate, situate in Township number i seventeen (17), in said County, viz: All that tract of land known by the name of Welling’s Pviat, containing 200 acrez, little more or less h the premises and appurtenances thereunto belonging; also : t tract of land known by the name of Miscouche. Marsives and Pc int Farm, now or late in the possession of D@Mjamin Crorsinan, and containing 390 acres, little more or less, with the premises aod appurieuances thereunto belonging. Tue above premises are sold subject tothe clane for dower of tle widow of the late John Arthur Compton. | ‘The-above lands will be sold in tracts 6f 60 or 100 acres to suit purchasers. Terms made kaowa at time of sale. Dated at Charlottetown this Sth day of Jaly, 1858. } WM. FORGAN, Master in Chancery. Jonus Lawson, Solicitor for the iafant Lisle Ann Compton The dower of Maria Anu Retcbfest-late Compton—will ve sold or lagreed for at the same tias. Aw.

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