RIO‘?Z\ I: GA Z E'I‘TE 4747 Q And a sum ot‘two hundred and tit‘ty pounds towards. the erection of a Breakwater at Campbell's (Hive, Lot Forty St'Vt‘ll, providin a stun equal to two-thirds of the amount granted be subscribed towards the same object by the people, And a sum of litiy tiiitltitls‘ towards the construction otthe Saint Peter’s Breakwater. And a sum ot‘ one hundred and thirty-one pounds to the. following: persons, not ot'the amount Voted for Education, in the proportions t'(.'S[)(‘clin‘i_V as lit-rein- after mentioned, namely : 'l'o Julia llunt, Saint Eleanor’s, a sum of fifteen pounds. To James FitzGeruld, Lot Five, :1 sum of five pounds. '1 o l‘lllen \Valsh, Summerside, a sum of fifteen )ounds. ’l‘o Elizabeth McKmuon, Charlottetown, a sum of eight pounds. To James Easton, Georgetown, .the sum of thirty pounds To the Rev. D. B Pat-other, towards the support of the Bog School, Charlottetown, a sum of twenty pounds. 'l‘o Thomas Mansfield, Lot Ten, 0. sum ofthirteen pounds. To Robina Richardson, Summerside, a sum of fifteen pounds. To Archibald McKenzie, Charlottetown Royalty, a sum often pounds. And a sum of sixty-five pounds to the following Postmastcrs, in addition to their allowances by Statute, to be. paid out of the amount voted for that purpose in the proportions respectiVely hereinalier tntntioned : at Summerside twenty pounds. at George-town ten pounds. at St. Eleanor’s ten pounds. at Princeton-n live pounds. at (fast'umpec liVe pounds. at Port Hill live pounds. at 'i‘ignish five pounds. at Houris five pounds. The Postmaster The Postmaster The Postmaster The l’ostinastet' The Postmaster 'l‘ltf‘. i’tisllllttt'tet' The Postmaster The Postmaster And a stint ol'Sth‘ntydiw: pounds to the President ofthc [mgislative Council, and thirty pounds. to each ot'the members of said Council for their attendance during; the present Session. together with their travel- lini,r expenses as allowed to members of the House of Assembly in coming to and returning from the Legislative Council, the same to be paid out of the amount Voted for the contingent expenses of the Legislative Council And a sum sutlieient, out of the amount voted for the Contingent expenses of the House of Assembly, to pay the Speaker of the House the stnn ol'seventy- five pounds, and each member of the House thirty pounds, for their attendance during the present Ses- sion, together with their travelling charges In coming to and returning from the House of Assembly. And a sum of seven thousand six hundred and eighty pounds, at the disposal of the Government, to pay the salaries and allowances provnded lor by Statute. I . And, in consequence of the threatened invaSton of the British Colonies by bands of Fenian marau- dt-rs, that a stun sutlieient be granted and placed at the disposal of the Government for ,thc purpose of organizing the Militia and Volunteers, and for such other Military purposes as may be deemed expedient for the protection and det‘euce ot‘ the Colony. szigctta. Wednesday, September 19,1866- Downing Street. Aug. 22, 1866. SIR ; (Circulata) IN consequence of the prevalence of Cholera in this Country, Her Majesty’s GOVCI'Utllt‘llt have considered it necessary to advise the Queen to exercise the power vested in Her Majesty by the .o'Jth (,‘lrtusc of the Passenger Act of 1:455, and to cause an Order in (.‘ounctl to be passed, requiring- that, from and after the 20th instant, every Passenger Ship to which the said Act extends, carrying more than Fifty Passengers, shall have on board a. duly qualified Medical Practitioner. I have the honor to transmit to you Six Copies of this Order, and to request that you will cause it to be made public within the limits of your Government, and that you will give such further directions as may be requisite for ensuring the due 0b- set‘vance of its requirements. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, Signed) CARNARVON. Lieut. Governor Dcxms. (corn) At the Court at; Osborne House, Isle of “right, the 9th day ofAugust, 1866. rmasrxr : The QUEEN’S Mes'r I“..\;t.,‘t‘.t.L!‘..\"I‘ Bluest": in Council. Wnizmms by the Passengers’ Act. 185-3, it is t‘tl:t-Ji0ti that; it shall be lawful for Her Majesty, by any Order ‘2.) Council, to prescribe such rules and regulatirns as to ltcr Majesty may seem lit, for certain purposes in the said Act specified, and, amongst others, for requiring duly qualiticd medical practition— ers to be carried in passenger ships, in cases where they would not be required to be carried under the provisions of the said Act. And such Order in Council from time to time, in like manner, to alter, amend, and reVoke as occasion may require : And whereas from the prevalence of choleraic disease in cer- tain parts ot' the United Kingdom. it has become eXpetlient that llcr Majesty should exercise the discretion and authority so vested in her as aforesaid: New, therefore, Her Majesty, by and with the advice of Her Privy Council, and in pursuance and exercise of the authority vested in her by the said l’asseugers’ Act, 18-5-5, doth hereby order as follows, that is to say : . From and after the 20th inst, and so long as this Order shall continue in force, every passenger ship, Carrying more titan 50 passengers on any voyage to which the said Act extends. shall, whatever he the duration of the Voyage, and subject to the pro- visions of the 42nd section of the said Act, carry a duly qualified medical practitioner, who shall be rated on the ship’s articles. To prevent all doubts in the construction of this Order in Council, it is hereby further ordered. that the terms “ passen- ger” and “ passenger ship,” jshall have the same signilications as are assigned to them respectively in the said l’assengers’ Act, 1855, and unless inconsistent with the context Words of one number shall import both numbers. And the Right Honorable the Earl of Carnarvon, one of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein accordingly. ARTHUR HELPS. 100 8 | 66—11 St 8—3262.