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144

THE EXAMINE

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AN EPITHALAMIUM. Ain— Groves of Blarney. Ob, the Royal Marriage! who would disparage The noble carriage of the youthful pair? The Bridegroom stately attired so nately, A-walking sedately, with the Bride so fair. In the Chapel Royal, a spectator loyal, [ saw a sight that will prolong my life; And [ envied Freddy, when the Bishop said he Might take the leddy for his wedded wife.

How the Bride was dressed, it must be confessed, My muse is not half able to éxplain; In her morry antique, she looked so meek, That the tears down my cheek they fell like rain. At the holy altar, she didn’t falter, And never cried until she saw the Queen; — And then, God bless her! how she did caress her! I wish it was her mother myself bad been!

My brain is muddled and mighty troubl-d With the number of people I saw that day;— Priace Albert so manly, and Lady Emma Stanley, And seven other darlings in gorgeous array. Then the royal relations from fureign nations, All of them attired ia Proosian blue, And the Prince of Proosher, and Mr. Laboucher, And Vernon Smith, and, indeed the Loré knows who.

And T ought to mention the great condescension @ Ff Palmerston, the Primo Minister so great, Who carried on his shoulder, before every beholder, A great big weapon, called the Sword of State. In all that place full, l saw nothing disgraceful, Except tho costume of a Highland laird, Which exhibited a lcthing for an article of clothing, Which being absent left his knees all bared.

Then the Queen, quite hearty, at night gave a party, And Mr. 0’Costa played a wedding song,

And the poet Tennyson pronounced his benison In a couple of verses not very strong.

Yr »

Then pass the bottle while I wet my throttlo, To drink good luck unto the royal pair; “ May he be jolly, and not melancholy;

May she be as happy as my Judy fair.” j

~etitediaiblicel TUE CAREER OF A NOTED SWINDLER. (From the London Times.) IN RE BURRCWES WILLOCKS SLEIGH.

he bankrupt is described as a newspaper proprietor of the Strand. ‘This was the certificate meeting.

Mr. Sargood opposed ; Mr. Norton supp >rted.

Major Walker, examined, deposed that in the beginning of 1854 he noticed an advertisement in The Times. , He applied to the reference given—" P. P., care of Mr. Steel, Spring-gardens.” He was put in commanication with the bankrupt, who told him that the advertisement referred to n first-class newspaper. The bankrupt produced an estimate of which the following is a copy :—“ Average weekly circu- lation cf British Army Despatch and Nautical Standard us per stamp returns, 700—producing 20/ 8s. 4d. Average emount of advertisements for ditto, 82. Issued above. the average number estimated for British Army Despatch tv sundry orders, last three months, 3.000 copies, 872.” To this is affixed a statement :—“ Weekly expenses: viz., printing, including offices, clerks, gas. &e., 107. 10s. ; stamps, 2¢. 183. 4d.; paper, 2/. 12s. Gd.; machinery, 12. ; sundries, 12. Total expeuses, 187, Os. T0d., against 287. 8s. 4d. re- ceipts, leaving a ciear profit of 102. 7s. Gd. per week.” 800 was mentioned as the purchase-money. Witness was put in connexion with Mr, Sandell, who acted as the bankrupt’s agent. le was inclined to make the purchase, when he was tuld that he was too late. The following morning, bowever. Sandel drove up to his residence and said if he would give 9002. for the property, and bim (Sandell) something to: making the arrangemeut, the paper could be had. He agreed to give 900/. accordingly. and it was in consequence of the bankrupt’s representations of the valuable nature of the property that he did so. On the 7th ef February he gave the bankrupt the 000/., and the paper was duly transferred to him. Before completing the purchase he made some in- quiry of the publisher, but was told by him that he could uot give bim any information without Cclonel Sleigh’s authority. He bad no information beyond that which the bankrupt gave. The paper died a natural death ia June, 1856. During the period the paper was in his possession there had never been anything but joss. Colonel Sleigh gave him a written undertaking to manage the paper for two months, and he had done so. He knew nothing of the news- paper business. ‘The bankrupt told him that there was an advertisement of Messrs. Isaac and Campbell’s, which would be sontinued for 12 months certain. This was a valuable advertisemeut. Isaac and Campbell, however, on a bill being gent in, refused to pay a single shilling, giving, as a reason, that the insertion of the advertisement had never been ordered. Hissolicitor brought an action against the bankrupt for 507., the amount of these advertisements, and obtained a verdict with costa. He also brought an action, claiming 2,000L, part being the 900/. paid for the paper, and the remainder losses incidental to the bankrupt’s alleged fraudu- lent representations. It was on a judgment obtained on the latter action that he was now a creditor. The bankrupt, upon his bringing this action, commeveed proceedings against. him for his literary services. He made a claim of 15(2., but le afterwards abandoned the action and paid costs. The bankrupt also brought an action in the Woolwich County Court for 50/., when he was nonsuited. In all these actions the bankrupt had been subjected to the payment of costs. He purchased the paper in February, 1854, but he did not suspect until March 1856, that anything was wrong. He then brought this action.

Re-examinel by Mr. Norton. —He did not recollect saying to Mr. Sandell, two months after the purchase, that he bad been taken in, but he frequently expressed himself disap- pointed, Ire did this not long after thé parchase, He had never state! to the bankrupt that the estimate was false before he brought the action. He had written a letter re- specting the value of the paper, but this was at Colonel Sicigh's dictation, He had never told any one that the paper was worth 5002. more thaa he had given for it. A letter was here produced as alleged to have been written by the witness to the bankrupt in February, 1855, and setting forth that the writer would be willing to treat for the sale of the paper for 1,5002., and that a’paper of established and increas- ing influence was not readily obtainable at so easy a price, but that under the pressure of time he did not object to make some sacrifice.

An objectica was taken that the document as signed by an Edinburgh official purporied to be only a copy. the oriyi- pal being filed in the Seotch Sequestration Court.

The Court held the objection valid, an

Tae witness, in continuation of his re-examination, said the bankrupt stgzested’ the price-—viz., from 1.5002. to 2,- 0002.—~nad said that the paper was worth the moncy. He (witness) would, however, have been glad to get out of the paper at a loss, and he did pot name any price, Another batch of letters produced were in his (Mojor Walker's) hand-

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writing, ‘The bankrupt did edit and manage the paper for.

| tish Army Despatch up to the time of its death,

Two or : ne three advertisements had been inserted by witness in The Times with a view to sell the paper. The bankrupt, how- ever, was the writer of these advertisements. He (Major Walker) never stated to any ove that an established paper a real influence and position was not readily obtainable dor 1,5002. This was his (Major Walke’s) first and last essay in the management of a newspaper. ef

Mr. Yonge examined, deposed that he is a solicitor in the Strand, and that he had acted for Major Walker. His evi- denee went principally to confirm that of Major Walker— that upon suing the bapkrupt for 2,0002, the bankrupt, on the case being called on, proposed an arrangement, and con- sented to a verdict of 5002. to be turned into a judgement of 9002. if the 5002. were not paid within a given time ; that instead of paying the amount the bankrupt had petitioned this Court, under the private arrangement clause, and that in the end his client had only reecived from the bankrupt 250/., and which, if they were all fully paid, would not more than suffice te pay his client’s costs in the matter. The bankrupt, he had been informed, was arrested on the judg- ment of his @ient, but he was not lodged in custody, the bankrupt having on the 16th of January presented a petition to this Court for private arrangement, and obtained its pro- tection. The bankrupt subsequently presented a petition in the Scotch Sequestration Court, in which he was deseribed as a merchant of Edinburgh. He (Mr. Yonge) thereupon | presented a petition on behalfof Major Walker for the recall | of the sequestration, and it was recalled.

The bankrupt, examined by Mr. Sargoo4, deposed Saha |

first bankruptcy was in 1850, as a newspaper proprietor.

lie was a

He had previously been an officer in the army. lieutenant. He sold ont as such, and bad not beer in the| regular serviee sinee. He received a second-class certificate | under his first bankruptey. He tvas bankrupt on that-oe- | easion as the proprietor cf the British Army Despatch~—the | same paper that he subsequently repurchased and sold to Ma‘or Walker. It was about four or five months after his repurchase of the paper that he sold it to Major Walker. After receiving his certificate he remained «bout six months | in England. During those six months he might have gained his living as Mr. Sargood gained bis. fe had re- lations ; they assisted him, Ue was a deputy chairman ofa railway company, but he gained nothing by that. On the contrary, it eutailed upon him some lowes. He was also en- eaced in forming a military col

lege in North America. | Daring the six months he dare* say he earned something. ! He appealed to the Court to protect him drom the insolence of counsel.

The Commissioner said he did not consider it material what the bankrupt was duing during the six months,

Examination continued.—Daring the six months he re- ceived, if he did not earn, about 1,0002. Perhaps he did pot carn anything.

Mr. Sargocd called attention to some statements on a former occasion.

Bankrupt.— Mr. Sargood is misstating things. not know what he is talkfug about.

The Commissioner (appealed to *by Mi. Norton) said he did not see any practical good that could arise trom the objectionable statement or question.

Bankrupt’s examinatian coutisued.—On returning from abroad early in 1853 he again became the cwner'of' the Bri-| tish Army Despatch. We purchased it from Mr. M tor 802. About f.ur months after this purchase he sold itin conjunction with the Jautical Standard for 9002. He had inot the Nuatical Standard im his possession atthe time that | he inserted-in The Temes the advert sement ef the British Army Despatch, but he had a verbal aithongh not binding contract that he might become its purchaser Tor the sum oi [002. Mr. Silverlock was the proprietor of the JVaxtica?® Standard. Ue could net say: whether tha divided paid | under his first bankruptey’ was Is. Od. in the pound, Phe} British Army Despatch and the Nautical Standard were | proposed to be published conjointly—to be incorporated. | ‘The papers for which 802. and 100é. were the prices were | the two papers he sold for 2001. When Major Walker | brought his action for 502, the amount of the advertisements, | he thought it a very unjugtifiable and iniqnitous claim, and | that as Major Walker attacked him he would have a shy at |

He does

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him ia retura—and right too. Mr. Sargood.—True military tactics. . (Laughter.) Tie witness here proceeded to state that, finding Major Walker was acting unbandsomely to him, he felt that be was justified in making a, claim for his services. Dut for the demand of 502. he would have made no elaim for his services. Mr, Sargood.—That was very Kind of you. The Bankrupt.—Lt was Examination continued.—Since he presented his petition to this Court for private arrangement he had paid 3,000Z. This applied to his connexion with The Daily Telegraph, o! which he was at one timo the sole proprietor, He so'd his half share in that paper to Mr. Joseph Moses Levi for 2,0000. He might have afterwards sworn that the half share was worth only 5002. It was a mere matter of estimate from time to time. Mr. Sargood.—Is Walker of the S002. ? The Bankrupt.—It was. I don’t think he everbada claim for 900 pennies. : * Examination continued.—He went to Paris about April, 1857. From thence he went right away to Scotland—to the north. Mr. Sargood.—Is was there the petition was presented to the Scotch Sequestration Court by the geutleman whose name ‘it is Somewhat diffieu|t to pronounce—Mr. Bohbte, | The Bankrupt.—Tbhe name is one that admits of a fancy ps . pronunciation. We wiilagree aboutthat. Mr. Bohte was the petitioning creditor inthe South Court. ‘The bankrupt proceeded to state that the petitioning creditor's claiim of \2082. consisted of a renewed debt... He thought 500 was! money lent, and that another 502, was for clothes, but he could not say how the otber portion of the 208/. _ A bill was given to Bohte in 1857, and he (Colonel Sleigh) was several! times backwards and forwards between Kudiuburgh and Lon- | _don—oh yes. | Mr. Sargood observed that the matter was of a more serious | character than the bankrupt appeared to imagine. | he Bahkrapt you are very kind; I must decline to amswer | | more precisely when I gave the bill. ! | The Commissioner.— But you must answer.

The Bankrupt.—Then [I will, The bankrupt proceeded ‘to state that he sent the bill in a letter, but that ke could not | 'recolleet the date of its transmission. , | In further examination, the bankeupt stated that his pfo- | /perty qualification to serve as a member of Parliament bad ‘been returned to its owner immediately after the election ; and that although his accounts, as now before the Court, commenced with a deficiency of 523/,, the amount was owing | to relutious. Lt was stated in his aecounts that all the pro- _perty be had was in the form of 82. 18s. 3d. at the London ‘and Westminster Bank, but this did not include his interest

in the Telegraph.

| Re-examined by Mr. Norton, the bankrupt said Major ' Walker, being in expectation of receiving a Government ap-| pointment, had wished to sell the paper, and that it was a_ gross falsehood on the Major’s part to say that he bad ever | expressed dissatisfaction about the paper, On the contrary, | he had written the letter he held in his han}, dared February, |

O57 mt be

all that was ever repaid to Major

| |

| to defeating Major Walker's just claims.

| floors;

The bankrupt then proceeded to state that the estimate of

which complaint had been made, included the two papers,

and that by meansof their incorporation it was fully believed |

that the profit of 102. per week might be realized. This position of things had, he alleged, been represented to Major Walker at the time. During 18 months Major Walker

: never complained, On the contrary, he was throughout | 4

that period constantly addressing, him as per letters handed to the Court, as “ My dear Colsuel,” “ Yours very sincerely,” &e. He (bankrupt) had freely contributed leading articles during the 18 months. In one letter Major Walker spoke of its not being fair to press in this respect too much on the willing horse. Agatn, he wrote that the last number of the Despatch, to which he-had not contributed, was a very shabby one, Again he hoped to have a leader on the Crimean courts- martial, and wrote that the Colonel's last leader was first-rate. The last was a very good number,—that was his opinion, — what said he (the Colonel)? -.He had got another good sub- ject for the Colonel to discourse upon, &. The witness proceeded to urge that he had compromised the retions for the sake of peace and avoiding litigation, contrary to the ad- vice of his counsel, upon their intimating that there might be a doubt of a verdict in his favour, and that his error was in consenting to a compromise, aud not in having been guilty of a misrepresentation to Major Walker.

After addresses to the Court, in the course of which Mr. Sargood characterized the British Army Despatch as having heen from first to last that ‘hich its initials implied,—a B. A. D., bad affair,--and the step which the bankrupt had taken in going to the Scotch Sequestration Court as one to be deprecated.

His Honour gave judgment. Te said the - bankrupt, by suffering jadgmeut to go against him, had to a great extent admitted the truth of the allegation of false and fraudalent representation,

sequent proceedings appeared to have been taken with a view He had been very

blameable in attenipting to get through his diffeulties by ap-

plying to the Scotch Court, the whole of his debts, to the)

amount of between 4,0002. and 5,0002., having been incurred in this country. The representations with respect to the transaction of the British Army Despatch, looked very much like those which the Act meant by the words “ false and fraudulent pretences.” He doubted very much waether- the Court ought not to refuse the certificate altogether; but

under all the circumstances he thonght it his duty to take;

the more lenient course of suspending the certificate, which, when issued, must be of the third class, two years. After the lapse of three weeks, 10 allow an opportunity of appeal, protection would be withheld for six months.

The judgement having been given, his sub-)

Dissclution of Partnorship,... OTICE is hereby given that the Partnership “4 Fy sisting between Charles McNatt and William bot a, this City, under the firm of MeNutt & Brown, is thic Gas 4 solved by mutual consent, ve eta I

Any persons paving claims against the said tres) abe : uested to furnish their respective accounts for settlepane ) te of hand or bovk eesouni, 9 ‘

and all debts due b eR, first day of Apeil next, chore ‘3

setthed on or befo

they will be handed over to their attox Rew . CUAKLES MeNUT ‘eb, 24, 1858. Bi. WILLIAM BROWN’ ed {AUTION, — All persons found trespassi che iy S property of Charles $. Hunt, Esq., on ‘Dot a5 whose. boundarieé are defined, now the property of the “ibe a without written authority from him througk Mr. Joan Oat 4? farmer, of said Township, will be prosecy ted according to lag ALEXANDER ROBERTSON Zz Goose Pond, St. Peter’s Road, Lot 34, Fob. 22, 1858, 0 | hii oe) STEPHEN O'MARA a ae

EGS to inform the public that he has a choice andeg, g cellent assortment of British and American GOODS on tena, i consisting of Dry Goods and Groceries, Vaney Goods and Toys, i. Boots and Shoes of Island manufacture, Suap, Candles, Tobacco, ; Copiectionary in great vasiety, Woodenware, Orocke: + Alss—100 boxes LOZENGES, and 100 gross MATCHES, oe North side Queen Square immediately opposite the Market Hugg, February 22, 1858, tf. “~ uk cok oe Flour for Sale in Georgetown, 3 50 BARRELS extra superfine FLOUR, Navy BREAD, just received per “ Hem for sale at lowest cash prices. Apply to Mr. FADE . war \

in Georgetown ; or to UEL A. FOR Peake’s Buildings, Ch. Town, Jan. 18, 1858. = Qy -

- Fish! Fish! ae PRIME Labrador, Newfoundland and Magdaléne’ Isang * ' Herring anu Codfish, in exchange for Pork or Cash, by .

Jv. W. LORD & CO.”

Charlottetown, February 15, 1858. ae

Molasses and Leather,

VOR SALE by the Subscriber—

15 Puncheons choice Porto Rico MOLASSES

60 Sides Sole Leather, ts af

60 Boxes Prime Liverpool SOAP, tig ; 15 do Fancy Soap, ry 10 Bils. Brown SUGAR,

Queen-square, March 1, 1858. 4w WILLIAM DODD. — aa ee bat _ ~

Satinotts. Satinetis. ass 50 PIECES of Black, Brown, Bliie and Grey SATIN. DU ETS, of good material and suitable for country for sale very cheap by SAMCEL 1. FOWLE March 1, 1858.

4w

Teo Lat, . Ringwood and Warren Farm.

TENE subscriber is prepared to treat with perscns desirous - of Jeasing ‘or a term of years, either cr both of the above vala- able properties.

the possession on Ist Mey, 1858. Vor plans and particulars apply to

W. H. POPE.

Ch.Town, February 22, 1858. (1sl., Pro. & Mon. tf.) ror Sale, FREEHOLD PROPERTY, thirteen miles from Charlottetown, the most eligible situation for ‘country business on -he Island, sitaated at Vernon eaten, river Bridge, Lot 50—where vessels drawing ten feet of water can load at the Bridge —the public road from south side of the Island running close by the shop door. There are on the premises a DWELLING-HOUSE, in good repair, con- taining on the lower floor a Dining-room, Drawing-room, two 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

anew SUOP 48 x 20; a Store-house, Siable and Coach- house, and a good Well of water close to the house. Fcr fur- ther particulars apply in Charlottetown to BENJ. DAVLBS, Rsquire, or on the premises to the proprietor,

October 5, 1857. ROBERT BARKER. or Sale,

OTS suiiable for Villa Residences, siteate on the western moiety of ** Spring Park’’

’* Kstate—within a few minutes walk of the Province Building. For further particulars, plan,

\&ke., apply to Tnzo. Dxszeisar, or to the subscriber,

May 18, 1857. ti

W. H. POPE. Valuable Leoasvhold Property for Sale.

PHM undersigned offers for sale his FARM at Barrett's Cross,

Lot 19, containing 114 acres of excellent Land, at the an- }

nual rent of is. per aere, for 999 years; forfy acres of which are under a high state of cultivation, and the remainder is

|covered with the best quality of hardwood timber and fencing } poles.

It has a front of nineteen chains on the Main Western and Bedeque Road, and is within nine miles of the flourishing Town of Summerside. There are on the premises a very ex- cellent DW ELLING-HOUSE, together with a DISTILLERY, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c.; two excellent Wells of water are within a few yards of the door, and every other ac- commodation besides. A portion of the pupeeans money may remain on interest for such time as may be agreed on.

Barrett's Cross, Lot 19; Oct. 5. — tf " PETER MULLIN.

Hats and Caps. LARGE STOCK of «*TOWNENDS” LONDON made & HATS and CAPS, American soft Felt and Glazed Hats, in a variety of styles. Selling at reduced prices at the “LONDON HOUNE,”’ Townend’s superior Paris HATS, from 20s. to 32s. 6d. ” Fine Silk Do. from 7s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. D. G. & S. DAVIES.

Queen Square, March 8, 1853. English Paper Hangings.

PIECES of the above received per ‘* AURORA”’

3500 from Liverpool at the LONDON HOUSE, of the

newest designs, which, with the old Stock, will be sold at re-

duced prices for cash. D.G. & 8. DAVIES.

Queen Square, March 8, 1858.

Butler’s Catholic Catechism. {VOR sale either by the quantity or by retail at the Eva- miner Office. Charlottetown,

The Most Rey. Dr. James Butler’s Catechism,

‘to which is added the Scrirrvrat Carzcutsm, by the Right

Rev. Dr. Milner; together with different prayers, explanations, instructions, &e. Country retailers supplied to order. March &.

Man Servant wanted.

“RT ANTED, on the Ist April next, an active, steady MAN

V¥ SERVANY, who has lived in a gentleman’s service. can take proper care of a horse and cow, understands the manage- ment of a small vegetable garden, and will make himself gene- rally useful. None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest investigation. Apply at‘ Falconwood *’ to

March 8, 1858. THOMAS SCOTT.

‘Prom Liverpool.

FANE fast-sailing first class Ship ‘* MAJESTIC,” 500 tons burthen, Epnwarp Nowias, Com- mander, will sail from the above Port fer Ch. Town, on the 2d of APRIL. For Freight or Passage please apply to W. W. LORD & Co., Charlottetown ; or, to the Agents of the Ship, Messrs. DAVID CANNON, SONS & Co., 52 South John-street, Live i, ta All Goods forwarded by this Ship for any Port, from

¥

| Pictou, Nova Scotia, to Miramichi, will be forwarded: im-

mediately on the arrival of the Ship at the owner’s expense, but at the shipper’s risk. Ch. Town, Jan. 18, 1858.

iNotice. LL persons indebted to the undersigned by Book Account

The present tenant, John Lyall, Esq., will surrender |

! At DODD'S BR

Grain, price given

ee as

TAXHE highest at

for BARDEY and Oats

: q Be, Be

Coles’s Browory and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices choaper than can be pute | chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whik ”

Key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also = (5 X, XX, and XXX Ale. Ch. Town, Feb. 16, 18575. ia8

The Iron is hot—Strike! ‘4 RAHAM’S DOMESTIC MEDICINE, complete, fall 2® bound in “ sheep,” 15s. per copy. Imported to order by G. W, MILLER, Bookseller. (Tsl. 4.) Just received,

ICK STORE, Pownal Street, the Mollovwing MERCHANDIZE, which will be sold by Wh Tygle or

Ch.Town, March 1, 1858,

| Retail, on as good terms as at any other Establishme itolie the | city, consisting in part of—

40 puncheons MOLASSES ~— 20 boxes TOBACCE = 12 hhds. SUGAR 80 ds Candies 2 barrels Crushed Sugar 4 do. SOAP... “SEL “es 60 chests TEA i barrels ONLONS i 2 boxes Coffe? 50 do APPLES | 100 do Raisins 4 boxes Axes 10 do Lozenges , 13 casks PLUI 1 ewt Rock Candy 1 barrel Vinegar | 10 drams Figs 3 cans Mustard 6 barrels Nuts 5 boxes Ground Pepper Almond Nuts 2 do do Ginger - 1 barrel CURRANTS 1 do do Alspive . 4 ewt RICE 3 do Saleratus 6 barrels Butter Biscuit 2 kegs Soda 6 do Wine do CHEESE 10 do PILOT BREAD 1 bale Wicking 1 case womens’ Rubber Shoes 1 do Warp. 1 do mens’ do Logwood ? Soapstone Redwood ¢ Stound Cast [ron Sinks Indigo, Biue, Stareh ee

10 dozen Wood-seated Chairs 4 do Grecian Cane-seated 1 do Rocking Chairs [do 1 do Nurse do 12 kegs Nails, assorted Manilla Rope Putty, Glass, &e. &e. &e. Also, on hand, Cooking, Franklin and Air-tight STOVES in abundance. E

January 11; 1858. THOMAS W. DODD. London House--.Estabiished 1820.

WEW GOODS, FALL 1857.

HE subscribers have received, ex ships “ISABEL” and =~ * AURORA,” from Liverpool—

Blacking, Black Lead : Whiting, Washing Soda 7% 2 cases Clocks

680 Packages of British and Foreign Merchandize, 10 Tons BAR IRON, ca?efully selected by ome of the Fim = * at some of the firet Houses in Great Britain, whieh, with =,

Stock on hand, can be confidently recommenced to theireu tomers as GOODS of the best descriptton, at very low prices, for prompt payment. Wholesale customers mepiehae usual. The pom importation consists of :— ; 60 chests prime Congou TEA, 1 case Muslins,

7 Tranks Boots an

Shoes, 3 bales Cotton warp,

7 cases Ready-made Clothing, 4 Do. grey & white Calicocg, 10 Do. Townend’s Matsand 2 Do. striped Shirtings, = = = Caps, 5 Do. Cloths, er 2 Do. Gloves, ‘ Dent’s,’ 1 Do. Wadding, mel 1 bales Paper Hangings, 10 Do, Carpets and Woollens, 5 cases Fur Caps, 1 Do. printed Calicoes, ‘* 3 Do. Ladies’ Robe Dresses 40 bags Cut Nails, [i ‘a and Dress Materials, 12 sets Wilkie’s Plough Mount 5 Do. Silks, Ribbonsand 8 packages romaongery, | Silk Dresses, s 10 tons Bar Lron, ~ 1 Do. Dress Trimmings, 85 kegs White Lead, - 1 Do. Ladies’ Mantles, 3 bhds. Paint Oil, 1 Do. Shawls, 3 bbls. Crushed Sugar. 1 Do. Millinery, 30 boxes Soap, 1 Do. Hosiery, 1 case Matches, 22° Do. Smail Wares: 23 bundles Spring Steel, ea 1 Do. FURS 4 bags Rice, &e., &e. et

Ch. Town, Out. 26, 1857. D. G. & 3. DAVIES.’

To sail direct for the Gold Diggings, Nelson, - New Zealand. Fae HE new first class Lrigastine “SNOW DRIFL,” Donan McKay, Commander, will sail for the above Port irom Charlottetown, on OF about the 20th JULY noxt—is now Seog ex- pressly-for a limfted number of PASSENGERS. assnge money, including and substantial prowigions, £33 Suaiiog The owner—a medical man—accompanies the Ship, with his family, and will pay every attention to the health and comfort of the Passengers. ‘ i Ps For Passage or Freight apply to the Captain, Post Oiiot, , Charlottetown, (if by letter, post-paid); or to Mr. Janes Morris, Merchant, ee bs ati we A few hands capable working their pases oman or a Cook and Stowatd will be taken on such terme. February J, 1858.

1858, describing the paper ‘as a valual#e property and a} 1 . } 1 ee at - © i N z o i. ; Ty! ; two months as undertaken. ffe had farther frequently, and | sacrifice at Ol. . or Note of Hand, are requested to make imraediate pay-

‘ : ’ ; Me ‘ment to JOTIN RIGG, Esquire, merchant, Charlottet ae oF , or a 7. — t - _ " . ; a + Tsq Z rrcnant, lar ottetown, for a loag period—about 18 months—wr tten leading articles Mr. Sargo@@again urged that the document could not be .4,, js legally empowered to receive the same.-

The Examiner | Bax. ublished every Monday os Epwanp Waris, ~ Mr

2 ere

ate fe

: 7 . ; : : i d | for eee ao oo) se not pay the bankrupt anys received in evidence. in THOMAS KELLY. ai piecey ent-st., nearly opposite Mr. Coles't Prowary a | / i thing for a is. @ remained the proprietor of the Bri. fie Bankrupt. —You are very much afraid of this letter,’ Charlottetown, March 1, 1858. Isl & Jour 4i Price — 15s. per annum, payable half yearly +m covance-

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