oN Cee ee OEY ed BS ‘Gn i A ae 8 ie ht sit ie BS OF JOURNAL . POLITICS, LITERATURE AND NEWS, **Phis is true Liberty, ~hev Freeborn Men, having: to advise the Public, may speak free.”’’---Zuripides . r —-- — = 5 = ————— aaa ——— ee —— —— a a we oe VOL. XXIL.1 CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 187 i NO. 43, The Examiner iS PRINTED EVERY MONDAY BY PrP. R. BOWERS, AT WiS OFFICE, DORCHESTER STREET, A few doors West of the atholic Catheé ral. ee ABW TR STITT 2 OT rPEe Poe TS Bibs UF SUL yu q . 3 Teun Shillings per anaum,in adrance! or wWelve shillings whea uot paid in advance, POSTERS AND HANDBILLS PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE. Business € ards. —_———— SS SN OR een SOMETHING WORTH READING! Persons wantipy to have old Gassaliers, Cartwin Bands and Payey Cloths ai Rings. &e., en any kind of BRASS- WORK, max like NEW would du wel! to eve JOHN H. TORREY a eal!. B —Remembe: I uw JOHN H. TORRE Keut Street. r.B % or N like sew. | ee Ake O14 Work {Opposite the Rocklin House, Ch’t ch town, Sept. 11, 187i GotoW. A Weeks & Co. for Che WILLAM JAMES HENLEY, AUCTIONEER, own Generallhrok«r. Accountant AND COM MISSION WATER STREET, Summerside, - P.E-Island. WILLIAM DOD Commission ‘ierchant ams AUCTIOREER QUEEN SQUARE, "OWN, P. E. AGENT: ~CEaSiarth ISLAND COLFOR D BRO: Importers avd Dealers in TOBACC 0 Zi ait e AR a . a2 Se and Smokers Articles, i itachi aut May t ASTL ly CARVELL BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS, Commission Merchants, AND GENERAL AGUNTS BANK BUILDING, QUEEN Charlottetown, P. E. Island A. McNEILE, READING ROOM PROPRIETOR, COU MISSION MELCHAWE AUCTION Y EER. CHARLOTTETOWN. Mareb 21, 1870. lyr H. HASZARO: Cowmnission iHlerchant, GENERAL AGENT, AND AUCTIONEER Uppe. Queen Street, Charlottetown, - <- - ———— MN. B.—Orders frow aroad, and the P.E. I. - @il! -eceive prowptatt: ption April 26,1369 Goto W. A. Weeks & Co. for Cheap Gor Cheap Goods ' AGENCY OFFICE! pas SU BSCRIL RR R will attend to all or- ders far the Se ling, letting, purchasing, Jeasing K&e., Country. Parties wishin to dispose Property of any description, Houses, Stores &., ter atuting particala:s. sax SECRECY, when required, i sbeorent. A. McNEILL. medina Buildings, Cl'town, : Mav 15. 1571. CITY LUMBER DEPOT, .. \ vor S‘LE AT THE CITY LUMBER DEPOT. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER! Pine ead Spruce Boards. und Plank, Siwn and Split Shingtee (Cedar Pine & Fir), Cedar Posts and Feace Hails, Scantling, Studding and Latha. Enquire at Mr. James Barrett's, Block. mak:r, Dorchester Street, near the BR. OG, Ubapel, or of the: e. Bret Aud STOuS FOR SALE AT THE LUMBER DEPOT. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS. rear, where there can be plenty of Water for’ flillsboro” Square. Ch’town, __ senet 19, STL a a - Bex Sar 62h Queen Square F urnitnre Store! , pitt Children’s Ca rriages, & tae Property i¢ not Sold before next Septem- At a discount of 20 per cent from usual prices JOUN NEWSON. April 24, 1871 le to look ois 100K p Goo ie. s T REET, conntry of Dwelling Houses, Business Es:abiishments, aud lands both in City and) of or purchase to let or lease} will please apply by let- “FROM HEWFOURDLAND ANDBILLS and POSTERS, Laud. printed at Examwuyen Office. RST FLLIMPORTATIONS, Seasonable Goods! ri Prince Edward Island STEANERS Lawrence and Princess of Wales e WILL LEAVE Just Received te thie il For Summorside, and Shediae, 15 Steamers mayne n e nd " ocot ind, a ] lite W B: uns W ick, Dae «| ey VERY TL ind FRIDAY wmorn- ESDAY HEAR 1Z Q HED] aie re returning from SAL SHEDIAG ever; W EDN! SDAY a QA }} a very , i , “ 1 OL Le ul VVi KRDAY at noon, op arrival of Train from the following Goods, viz: 250 Pieces Fancy DRESS GOODS. For Nova Scotia and Cape Breton, 200 ‘¢ Black and Colored COBURGS & | every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATUR. LUSTERS. YAY morn ive ck, connecting at Pic- 80“ Plain and Fancy WINCIES. i Tee Sa 6a = Printed COTTONS. n iia sto Port i sod, 100 «= Grey COTTONS, Huturduy, to Georgetown: COTTON Ww ae to CHARLOTTETOWN from 3 . : ' : Georgetown, M. v JAAP i | “rT . “ P - re. i ay Vhite & Colored. via rico; tearing tier vs on arrival of n ning m Ha X, ud proceediiup to T rumimersigdé ang SvLediie is unbove. : i INT nya fi i\l 5 Koh y Coat ings, SO Ie gy x W. WALI y ’ oS» ite a splendid assortment. - oe ThuIeA ‘ ce55 feat Bite = TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS! ! : ne HOOPE] i ee . a great quality. BR uke VUE bn, Cf B sston, having <ehnaemteoneaioe evi ‘ ¥ EXperie in Also various other articles, too numerous to Pianos and Or: an Tonin Ss mention, which we offer : CHAR ry tes 1 L, it . re N : . atie to } Wholesale and Retail. ped iat tage, ig iat ieee py i os nud Organs he can warrant giving per- , ‘ Ht AR iz & SOX. fect sutisfaction. Pianos re-cay ped and ren cut ( Ch’town. Sent 18, t to a good concilien at a reasonable charge. ee ee ee Le Orders tefy at the rove wf WR, Watea Esquire, will be pavetral i to. Ce town, Sep [1, is7t. } TO fT = i ry < ATTY DD TANNERY DW BLLAN { Will be le term pow offer an Srrts ners the St "Pe ; 'k md. six ATTRACTIVE sTocK 188933 fr. n the City, the property of ¢ ip of Fam “rtsot Big ple ; 3 = é ; NRW CLOTHS SO he tot uch fae Nicneteayee cards and . ~ Bor farthe ticulars please apply on the pre- > READY-MADE “ mises to MuS. JAMES ROBER a Clothin 1 at th e ¥ : es Gta» gts ~! ——. 6S Ue Bat > = . t we d } Lowest Prices, 8S is bh § UPL y rzgei 2. Pleaee call and ger ¢. 3 SUIFED. = ERROM I ‘ WiLm CGEES : . 2 MILLS ee Ae i o # = = 3 9 BaitS AsO? ed iu bers itt oie — Weiite @hG CGIOred, ; - p ve y : . - ¢ ~¥t LL BR he I nee GE 2D Rale ‘BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. a if apilee reel BELA | TRE BRLiUTb Fibie Stock of We offer a lar ge AND ZINC a Sa ee og, Roe rr $COQSH sc arior@® Vostry i SUEET LEAD, anidions | LOCKS & KNOBS, and | “§*HE above instruments are amor ce eo a ee eae ; | & the best mapu‘actured in the Lait HOUSE TRIMMINGS generally. Sainte ‘ Tv » yey to purchase L fj 4 © f A ¥ 1A 4 O86 c ( } oe iS r PWN VO65 Piano xr O A OW i do well to addr | Sept. 13. [871 I the eubseriber oad P. R. BOWERS, i At tT a. S i n, ? > | 1400 )----FARME a S | bis ee eer’ Peg eee } ' | iov 0 W cod -. j NEB THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED | fi es - ~ ¥ r — H LV RAIN ] 2% Des Vi C3 ID Mf) 3 Lis J ltoe y he § { : n stock a apthees . e " e¢N Lar S sl] Q s, 1000 to 2 : A. WEEKS & C ° 2 ¢ ‘ W d, ia Logs, Timber, Spars S pt 18, 1871. St ‘. and 4 ! ( to he of Oak, White ask ch, Beach Spruce, Pine, Cedar, Fir, i - ” z . ; — Bir | Wehavea Waterproof | ‘ROOF COATING,| ’ | a mes land Poplar, to be delives d atthe Important to Farmers. | HILLSBOROUGH MILLS, Corner ef Pownal ‘nd Water St ALSO— awn hiaenie & KOOP POLS, iculars apply reets, Curap anv Goon, ce san) i 4 , or to ids sg CARVELL BROS. A. A. BALDW IN & L oO, . .@* ‘to wn, Oct. 27, 1870. tf | Exe mass 18, 1871, im cutors’ EF ined Notice. IRON 1z 0] To $ LL Accounts aue the ate of the lat dea | 7% Hon. EDWARD WHELAN, will lsped far without further notie alter first ROUND and ASSURTED A. A. BALw WIN & Co. Sept. 18. 1871. Im a fet x vi IRON, lof DECEMBER next. SIZES. The following gentlemen have biadly consent jed to receive debts dite in King’s County to thi | gaid Estate, in their respective localities : Peter Sinnott, M " Anthor BLOYON, yy McCormack, Head St. Peter's; | {% Joun Crank Binns, late of Binstead } ; > i near Charlottetown Esq devensed, are hereby jrequired to make immediate payment; and any Estate, are required to furnish their accounts, duly | patented to the undersigned | WILLIAM DODD WILLIAM WHITE, JOHN BINNS. Ch'town, Oct. 19, £970, G ey NOTICE. Loy \. peue Subeeriher offer for Sale a VALU-| IMPORTANT! ABLE FREEHOLD PROPERLY of} Bector Fla age's Medicines 151} Acres of LAND, at Moreli, Lot 40. oe he bad at the Drug Stores of Theo- No. 1 Contaming 45 Acres, 30 Acres under culfivation, the remamder under | / philue DesBrisay and Wm. it, Watson, Eequires Hird and Sott WOOD, with a good Well of W ATER at the dé Or. and a good Fruit GAR DEN, with variety of Pratt TREES. There ie Ch’town, Sept. 25, 1871. SPEREING PARK | ists us having legal demands “ayninst the suid Pure Cod 1 Liver Oil, Manufactured trom Shore Fish, st} Executors. WM. R. WATSONS. | | Sept. 8, 1971. A Weeke.&e {7 ° fe v 0 for: Qbeap Goo is |on the Farm one MARE 11 yeare old, and one | do., 8 years,and a FOLE2 months old, Build- | ling and Farming utinsais will be Sold together | with the remainder of thie Stock, which is to9 | tedious to mention. | No. 2. 54 Acres with ten Acree under | cultivation, a and the remainder under Uard CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. lend Soft WOOD, and the River Meme in| to build Mills on the same River. A, K. & F. B. PALE ALES IN CASK OR IN BOTTLE | No. 8. Acres, with 4 Actea cut down, | ote ~ pend wots ae under the best of Hard | HARRIN NGTON & CO WOOD. This Property will be Sold in one _ Nov. : APF nos Bia cial sae ‘or in different Blocks, on or before the Seeond | t Notice ‘of September inet. The Subses iber ean be Execu or’s e |eoveulted at any time mine aera LL PERSONS baving legal claims e made kn f%& against the Estate of the late Martin 07 HALLenay, of Charlottetown, Merebaut, de- ceased, will furnish the same, duly attested tos idebted to the estate are Legul- here partic ulars will it will be pat up at Auction for Sale. : best stand aud all persons ii s rr dealer, red tuauake immediate payment to JOHN GAHAN, WALTER O'HALLORAN, Executors of the Estate of Mar- tin O’ Hallorau, deceaseds Ch’town, Aug. 25. 3m This Property is the Count for merchan swale 6 Ge on fm of St, Peter's Main Post. Road, anda Public Road in front of all this JAMES AYLWARD. Morell, July 13, 1871. N. B. Autumn Arrangement. Miscellaneous Debates. | little | Scraits, Hon, Mr, Howran eaid a subscription | list for £300, it wes alleged, had been | | banded into the Colonial Seeretary. which | Mr. Muyro eaid the inhabitants of George- town had subscribed liberally towards paying the expense of extending the telegraph to that place, for they were told that if they would subseribe a cettain amount towards it, th Government would earry out the work for them. All the people in that town subscribed something, and it the subse ip lion was sent to the proper authorities, and fost, they could not help it; but ii the liet were foand he be- lev d they wo uld pay thea dioteraeheatas i in good faith, Some of the peuple paid the amounts subsoribed by them aithoagh the list Was not presented to them for payment, and Others would aiso pey what they had pro- mised, He hoped hon, members wou!ld not think the amount voted was fer Georgetown alone for many other parts of the countrs derive benetits from that telegraph. When the Supreme Court wae held there this season, it was found on convenient to baye tele graphic communicstion between that place and Cha lottesawa, for the business of that Court could not have been broaght to « sutis- fuvtory conelusiun without it, If the lisi could bs found, and the money pai 1, if could he refunded into the Treasury, lion. Mr. Howzan said that there had been in arrangement with the London, New York and Newf jiand Telegraph C -mpany some time ago, in refereace to telegra;h fives t be set up on this Isiand. The Company . is ad ae ent would find the W shed to construct on ’ agreed that if the Goy t ete for uBby line they ing this Island, they (the Company) would find the wire. He (hon Ms. H.) was sorry t the tariff for messazes from Alberton to Geo-:s;etown Was 50 Se He thought the interests ‘é the Company, who hid @ mon opoly of the burine es, deimanded that & turiff should be lowered. The cha for meesages te the Dominion is far too high. no reason why we should have to -five cents tor sending a messag¢ torty tutto ee thio Inland: reason why we ebould higher tor sending @ me because the laying of a much bigher than running a fine upon the land. He kad been g that the Com pany, wou.d, ere this, have reduced its tarifi tor messages on this Islan: When t ter over with sume of its m they stated that } : I iere is pey twenty , there is scaine have to pay} aeross the | eable co-ts Saige xe Op talici: taiklig s . a 313 1 Ts the ent expe which iniaying and uoder-ruo- Ir Cab.es across.¢..é Straits, comype.ied DCCs ¢ obtuined assis ment in carryiug the place; that is, by the x iy g ot hal t wo the ¥ from the Govera » CXPel 6 i procuring rt a for i eve telesraphic com : , ¢ > tie Counir pac 8. Oi ehauld be ion to all great sturms had swept awey our res in differcnt part of the Is'and, t! te graph bad ty be em p! yed in order have them re paired Pithout gems y- The it was, that in seventy-tw 3 those s were compicted, We aiso require to phic commpnicst: wun cu When bridg bare teleygra on with all our out-posts in the collection uf our Cust ro Brpre. Lie wou!d remind the hon Leader of the Opposition, that if a telegraph to Mon- railyead to that vantage, If ; : ' Id be useful, a l also prove a great ad avve Woi yeople of Montague wou!ld subse one~ lhalf the expenses of the former, ag in lease of C mpec, he would give bis vot ‘ 2 grant for extending the lize to } , At As h > ss 1? y il i EAN W ™m oD I 4 iO if Scur ue Cetee Che: Sepals a televray pinupication on the conditic pnemed by shi hon. member for Alberton. A subser' pt op list was in the course of being }signed at 5 varie, for raising £200 for t } purpose, and there wasnot the siightest doub the amoant would be raised. Thereis now a |Jarge amount of business transacted there, jand as large numbers of vessels came into its to omelet ions sent over the wires if extended to i ber there only three or | present during the eummer season, there be a considerable number cf communi- } j beat 0 . ithat place. Im reference to the accusatio: about smuggling, which had frequearly b | thrown out against panic he beiseved there | was just as much smuggling done at Alber- ton as at Souris, Hon, Mr. M FE ACHERN could tell } mee bers that Souris was a more stirmog and} business-like piace than Georgetown, at iere was a far greater amount of business } transacted in it than at the latter place, or in any other part of King’s County. In re ferenes to telegraphic Communication, there a3 a disposition on the part of the Govern- meént to extend the wires io Souris, and :t , a : Feha’ hed nid tuize half the amount re- j i J. ©. Underhay, Bay Fortuas the pe pple Would Yr: l PONCEAY M McCormack Boonie , ’ quired,—and he believed they would—the . . JAMES WARBURTON, lr, a | PFJ et would be earried out, And Analine i byes; DANIEL BRENAN, gre ; Mr, Muxao said it was not fair to dea i il Cc j t ee ae hye ee ’ ; | such el arp thrusts at Georgetown. He did; 7 eo S a a > > Te s | not think the testimony of the hon, member WM. WATLSON’S. | Executors’ Notice. for East Point the best, for he (Mr. M ) had RK. « wm . Je j | Sept. 18, 187 1. mpeg ; .| been doing business at Georgetown during the — | & LL Persons indebted to the Estate of} jact four years, and-lad seen the hon, mem four times during The bon. mem er wae not, there- fore, in a position to state what amoant of basiness was transacted in that town, He (Mr M.) wou'd admit the truth sn all cases aud he would econiess that Georgetown was | not the smartest place im the world, but it) was improving considerably of late. If on fourta of the muney witch had been cxpend- ed by the diffe ent g wernments of the Colon: ther p! hed been ex iu some <« x pended get that time ony Ces, in Geo: own, it would no doubt amore respeciabie appearance than He held i _ his ment that could be relied apon, wh ch showed that the sum realized frem the sale of the Crown Lands ef Georgetown, and placed ia the Treasury, amounted to cover L5900 How many pounds had Sours placed in tae does habd a state- it pow Treasury from the sale of its Crown Lands ? STEAM BREWERY, | which Georgetown bad also yielded large sums for The statement showed that) was, ip labore | its Land and Education tax, he held in his hend small and slow as Georgetown ing under s0 many di cadupaten ,»and having so few customers, the people thers mana, ged | to scrape apa few peoce and sond them to: the public Treasury for the general benefit If the Government would give them back the £500 and ail they bad eontribated to the gen ral Revenue, the people tiere wou: uid not | ask anything from the Gov ramen for many | yeare to come Sena wo should reeeive a little. over £100 per year, if it received in proportion to the amount coutr ibuted by its inbabitante; bat some bon. members fuund fault when its representatives asked fora few pounds, because it is nut so large a town as Chaslottetewn. He had expected better things of those hon. members, when it is cone ei ‘ered that the representatives of George- town had always been very modest, and bad pever asked for any ‘arge amounte, Hoo. Mr. McEacnenn believed that Souris had contribuied fully as much to th> ge.era reyenue as Georgetown had, and if he bad) i returns Bt hand, could show it clearly. | * | etn; = ;eu a } year, could not be found, on that list £100 of} what was subscribed was unpaid. ‘They | saw no way of getting out of it bat by! paying the amount as it wou'd not be fair to leave two or three persons to pay it who had paid their full proportion already, Mr. Ricuarps said if the list was lost it was no reason why those for whom the telegraph had been extended to Georgetowe and by whose special request the Govern- ment had supplemeuted the undertaking | DY y a grant of £3'.0 iast year, should refuse to pay the amount promised by them He | had paid £75 to have the-timevexteaded to Port as he did not anticipate Hills; and o*her than paying what be had promised,he saw no reason why the Georgetown people shuld either, The Port Hill people nor evy ober he knew of bad not acted so un- | c usistantly, B. Davis regarded the action of the Georgetown peop'e beyond ex- pression. fe was not aware of even hay- ng vecn the subscription paper, nor d . he beleive into the «fixe of the © as meud it Came olor S , N eqretary, No person could be more carce ui of naitnw tv his hands thar ub: ¢ agocuMedtis coming into bis aOGS an the Deputy Colonial Secretary; and he i D.) felt co c fice (Hoa. B, came to the uvineed the list Although the ne ver list was lost, was that a reasou why the Georgerowa people should refuse to pay the amount tl hey bad promised? His constituents bad, at one time, lost a similar paper, but that did not prevent them from nouorabdly paying every shilling they hed promised; and it their King’s Cousty friend were actuated by like honorable motives they would doso too. Resolution was egain to : Volunteers. Hon. B. Davis begged to say that sever. | ned W ¥ the Volunteer | Service complained that while they were | al gentlemen connec entitied to twenty shilling ‘ a year by sta‘u-| te for their services, they bad not reevived | anythong. He understood that according gulations Jaid down for tbe service ere sO Mapby part.cular days named they were required to attend drill, nd ono matter bow e days dei oe 'O tbe It } nere W ‘ which tha y nor i attend; any oi t on ‘ ' iG ve @€ days waltbed, they received : mo pay Some of sand found | it at times impossible to leave their ordinary oyment, aud regar ied it grea h:p to be so strietiy dealt with ‘ihey recs those wen were mecbauic hard ; s aicO0 Gesiica tO the G ay ive tcer ft ‘ thre ratber ths iD thei i ugh ernment Mr. Mowro was aware that money bad | voted by the Legislature to the Volun- teer Service, but never kuew of any being | distributed among them. He knew his} constituent might enquire what became ol | pdecn the movey and wovld like to be able to give them a satisfactcry repl7 Toe «fi- cers and men went to considerable expense !1n providing uniforms, and lost much time at drill 4nd he cou!d a-sure hon, mem-! bers there was much dissatisfaction amorg| the men respecting the use made of th money guaruniecd lor the service, but which not disbribute wa d among the men. There was also an equal amount of diseatisfastion with regard to the time whenthey were ; J Hed cut to drill, tunity to le not in a {they bad an opper- ably the me: but arranging iheir names Luca of; rp anything prot dissa ished; line, calling over dismissing it, th would be them ; i } them, bad £0 were and then a faice about at men beginning to look upon the whole affair as a sham. | Lie hoped, however, if they were called out wou'd be in a season of the year which might not so seriously inter/er with the interest: of the people, as had been the case hitherto, Mr. Burr thought if the Government could not xfford to grant more for the Ser- vice 1 would be betrer to let the whole | o though again, that it fair be bicken up. Any ‘ OUS Wi hat a Colonel. four Majors, and sine Vom- | |nanies, consisting all to be of 459 mea, |} uid be efheered and clothed. That the} Militia could also be enrolled, while each Volunteer Was to receive twenty shillings each. cut of £1000 had given siitie attention | to the gatter. Why, the exsense of the office was £50 a month; there were thirty Regiments o! Militia, and cpense a- tending them, was cousiderable. bon m:mbers, nor the Government could pot| expect that the duties atieuding £0 extend- | se could be met for the amount The Voluntee:s men, clothed by the Government and thet which they ceived, did wel! for Warm but was hot tuflicientiy warm for wiuter. Serv named, re- enough weather, ‘Each of them shou a be provided with an over cout. The Voluaicers were required by the regulations of the Service, to attend sixteen driils on six een particulars days; aud if they missed atvending on aay one of those days, they were not allowed the} wenty shillings voted to each of them by the Le gislature, This they & myplained ol. Many causes over whict a mun bad no con- tro! wight prevent ytrendauce cn sol particular ocesson. As a general rule, the Volunteers attecded thirty drilis in the and thought such towards speat so much of for Was unfair, and unreagun- his Strici bess men Who their time euch a service, able, je understood £116 had been re tained (0 purchase new cloting tor the Com- panies, ‘Tbe Voiunteers saw no necessity for that, as the uniforms they bad would de for two or three years yet; they wou'd pre-| fer that the money should be paid to them. | ibe {act was if Volunteers were thus to be dealt with, they would to a man resign, Hon, Leapen cr Tae Government ad- mitted the amount graated wes £300 less than that of last year, lt was thought not much benefit accrued to the country from the service. lu jooking, however, over the Ac: which was tpiroduced by the jate Gov- ernment in referenes to that ma‘ter, be, believed, when the who'’e Service as pre- vided to be carried out by Statute, was, tbe Governwent would kave to make the amount what.it was last year. He did aot see that they had avy choice. Calculations bad been brought down by the late Party, and the Act had been passed 1p aecordanuce therewith, As to the paymeot of the Vol- unieers there was bat cue channel through which they could receive it; and if there were complaints they bud also to be made in the way provided for by the Act, House resumed, fof Patrick 3, jor otherwise, presented a | of Prince Edward Island, a | aud sev ’ ; When on motion, it was resulved that the Report of the Committe be received to- morrow. Adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow, Marzcu, 21. Dr. Rosertson from the Committee of the whole House reported, according to |order, three resolutions which were again read at the Clerk’s table, and the question of concurrence having been put, were agre ed to, Two messages were then received from the Legislative Council, stating that they had passed the following Bills, viz: An Act toincorporate the Charlottetown Young Men’s Christian Association; An Act to incorporate St. Lawrence Lodge, No, Order of Odd Fe'lows of Cha:- [ad set endent lot telowns Ao Act to incorporate Mount Lebanon Lx dge, No. 984, of Free an accep’ - iD e Presbyterian, ed masons of ed : rhe Act to corporate the trustees of Charch of Summerside ; m ‘ea to amend the Act relating to Light and Anchorage duties ; An Act to authoriz: the sale of St. Dunstan’s Col.ege farm without eny am- en iment. The Bill to ineorporate the Charlotte- town Young Men’s Chr Asscciatiou; *An Aet to incorporate St. Lawreuce Lodge No, 3, of the Lndependent Order of Odd Fellows, of Charlottetown; *‘An Act to in- corporate the trustees of the Presbyterian | Church of Su ” wore read a first trae and erdered.to be read a secoid tceemorrow. An Act to ipengpaenie th: Mount Lebanon Lodge oi free and sceept- ed mosons, of Sasnmerside were also read a first time, and ordered time on Thursday next, The Act to conter certain powers on Trustees and Executors was read a third} time, and passed, Mr. A. CO. MeDorxatp from the Com-| mitiee to whom was referred the fetition Mulligan and others to eXam- istian nmerside ; time ine the same, aud report thereon by 1), bill to authorize the establishment of a Smal! Debt Court |at or near Card:gan Cross Koads, in Queen's | 1County, Received and read a first time. re d ordered a second time to-tiorrow. The rate of the He cuse being suspendes for che purp tion of a Bul, Uon, D. Davies presented a Bill to authorize a grant of the Western | end of Queen ‘3 Squ are to the City of Char- loitctown, Received and read a first time, 1nd ordered to be read a second morrow, » Act to continue ard emend the Act.of Incorporation of the Union Bank fime tte tims and pass d. siciats aud Surgeons was alco read a third | time and passed, Hon. Mr. Owey from the Committee ap- pointed to join a Committee of the Legir- | lative Council to visit and examine the Lu- nati¢e Asylum and also Faleonwood aud tx report thereon, presented the report of said Commiitee, which was read aad /aid cn ibe table. Hon. B. Davis said that be was pretty well acquainted with the state of the Lune- | tic Asylum and thought it should be cx- tended soasto affurd more accomodation for iis inmates and for those who required ) Into it; but he did not think the Farm should be purchased as it would require a large amount of money, and never had been a payingaffair, When ihe matter comes before a Couumittee of ole Heuse, be wowld further chject admigsi Mode! ; the wh 'to it tion. B. Davis moved seconded by Hon. Mr. Wighiman that the House do vow re- solve into a Committee of the whoe to take into consideration the prop! iety of @s- ablishing salaries instead of fecs in pa ment of the services of the Cieik of Crown ond Prothonotary, Mr. bj oe ker declined receiving the mo- tion dhting as his resson that it conflicts | 1 the 25th rale of the House relating to} he initiation of money votes Hon, LeaDrer oF THE Govsnunaie pre-' sented the returus of the Superiutendent of | ei ibe Lunatie Asylum. Received, read and aid on the tabie. 1, @. House in Committee of the whole on the Bill to authorize the Government to issue Treasury Warrants in cums exceeding £100. Ms Riegarps in the Obair. How. Mr Sixcuarz was not opposed to} ithe principle of the Bill, but believed there the amonut which e sued for, aud suggested should be u limit to warrant should be i that the sum should not exceed ia any one | warrant £ 60 Hon, Leaver or THE Government had} ‘no objecteon to the suggestion of the hon, | member, Nor were there any werrants ‘likely to be drawn for that amount except | for the salary of the Lieut, Governor, It, would bowever, be ea great convenience to the Government to beable to draw a warrant for sums between £100 and ££00 Such amounts had frequently to he drawn, ral bad to be drawe when one would that with less trouble to answer and Government. Hon. Leapen or tue Oppostrion would not oppose the Bill, bur thought the face tie ‘of the warrant should stete the time when it would be called in, Hoon Mr. Catipeck did pot think the suggestion of bis bon. friend was practicable. Bat was weil aware of the couvenicnce of allowing the Government the privilege the Bil! was intended to give. Mr. Rertty thought it desirable that war- |rants should on their face state when they | were to be called in. A man who invested capital in Treasury warrants sometimeés ost by it. He beard of cue who did go: cm warrant was called im three wecks af-er be go: it, of which be was not aware for several months, and of course cst the in- teres! Hon. D. Davies approved of the prinei- ple of the Bill, said it would be imprecti- cable to name on the face of the warrant when it would becalled in, but due notiee thereof was always givenin the Royal Ga- zeite The present trease:er was a good fi- naucer, avd called in the warrants as speed- ily us possible, which was better than aliow- ing woney to remain idle in the Treasury. Hon Mr. Peary said it was herd for the Government to say when a warrant would be paid,as such matters bad to be regulated by the receipis in the Treasury- > rh 10 be read a second e of allowi ing of t the eee was read a third | ‘the Act relating to Phy-| lie had however to learnthat any person had sustained loves on Treasury warrants. The Bil was a jest one, and would receive his support: Ir. Reury notwithstanding what had been said by the hon. member for Tignish, knew of parties in his own district who had lost movey by sot keowing when wer. rants beeame due, and had asked him (Mr. Rei!! y) to wake enquiries about the matter and endeavor to have the time of payment ip-erted in the warrant. Mr. Musrox thouget those favoured and fortunate mon who had money to invest should have spirit encugh to subseribe for the Royal Gazette, and if they lost money by not doing so, they bad a right to lose it. | Laughter). House resumed. Chairman reported Bill agreed to with an emendment. House then went into a committee of the whole on the Bill to enable the judges io extend the term of the Supreme Court. Mr. Beer in the Chair. Slee. Avronstry Grexerat having brief- ly explained that as the law then stood if a ease was called the last day of the ‘term the jadyes bad power to extend the term until that case was finished, but bot bi wis Tne Bal before them merely | gave the judges power to extend the term until the business was finished. After a few remarks from several bon, members the Bill was reported agreed to wib some amendments, Honee adjourned until te-morrow. G. Wepnesvay, March 22. House in Commitiee on Bill todefine the Law with regerd to Seaweed and Kelp on the coasts, or outside shores of the Island, Mr. Cameron, Ohairwan, | Mr. MoNvit.,—A Bill similar to this ‘past the House Jast Session, but was re- jected by the Legisiative Council, through ing non-eorpliance with the rules of that body. There is cn the table a petition against the Bill, from the owner of property ‘at M ddieton’s Cove, which petition states was purchased for a price greater than | would oth rwise have been paid, on secosnt et the exelusive right to the shore front which single } tegal nui ibority as ssured bia the owser of (bo oil would acquire, The | pe ition denies that the public ever bad « ‘right of way across the farm to the shore, hut such a road was in eXistance. Biity | years ego, and about 18 or 20 years since, the former road baving been washed away by the tide, a new one was opened, and compersstion paid to the owners of the land through which it pas-ed. Before the pure chase of -he property by the petitioner, (Mr, Doyk) the people were in the habit of carrying away tbe seaweed woshed ashore, and their right to do se was undisputed, I am soxious to hear the opinions of the Comm tice on thi: question. My own is, that it is propostercus to talk of the opinions given by a ate w lawsers being evfficient to deprive ine pablic right to esrt away the |sea manure It is wel known that Capt. Marshal! acted under legal advice in regis- tering bis sc!.oover iv the nameof his son, which reyistration woes declared null and void. That shows that the opinions of Jawyers are not always to be depended om. Hon. Arr nysy Gen nau—The House shou'd be carcfu! betore passing a Bill of this nature It is but natural tbat the hon. tormber should take an interest ia the page sage of this 13.1), but which no doubt exists as to the convenience and advantege- of free access to sea mannr:e; we must be ' careful not to infringe puvate rights, and if this measure interfercs with the private lriehts of the owners of shore farms, it wili never receive the Royul assent, Having -| been engaged projersonally for the present juwner of the Middlercwn Cove, iv the liti. |gation which arose out of his ‘esecrtion of | bis rights to the front of his farm, my opin'on may not bave so much weight with some hon, members as it otherwice might, bat the law is quite clear on the subject. ‘No matter if the former owner allowed , parties to cross his land, the present owner (Mr. Doyle) bess portent right, if be thinke fit, to prevent the use by the public, if be pleases of his private property. jowner of the faim has the best chance of ing sea manure, jet be capnot be | ailomed.to-di prive the public of rights which — ‘had been theirs from time immemorial. It | get ‘is better to psss this Bill, if for no ether « purpose than to prevent trouble, and stop him maltreating people. 1 would like to hear ‘be opivions of mombers repestioned constit: encies, some of whom have potitio for the Bill, Hon. B. Davies.—It is very iectiihe | that the principle involved in thie Bill ,sheuld be settled now, The petition of Mr, Doyle states that the Supreme Court bad \ decided in his favor, but on examining iate the case, L find that the matter was not fully before them, The Court may have ‘deeded that no infringemert of private rights could be al owed, but this is got a question of private rights. Five hundred feet around the shore had been set apart as Fishery Reserves, and if it had been brought to the notice of the Court, that pub- |e rights were alone involved, that tribunal would have eustained the claims of the pub- ‘ lic. tis hard if one man has the power to prevent the general public from access to sea manure, and | trast that the passage of this Bill will setile the matter beyond | dispute. Hon, Arrorney Genunat.—The hea. ‘member for Belfast is astray in his refer- lence t@ the case in the Supreme Court, | The whole matter was one of proof ss to the line when the rights of the individual cease} another ef the public commenced, The law is clear, thata man may defend big . private property, and the assertion of sny | other pt ine! ple wou'd be no more absurd ‘ban to suppoee a farmer desirous of raising | a particular erop for which bis neighbor's | laod wight be better adapted than his own, approacbirg that peighbor’s property for the purpose. If this Bill is intended. to interfere with the rights ot private property, ° it goes beyond the law; if it does not so in- terfere, it is unnceessary and useless. party purchasing a farm, baving particular | or exceptional advavteges, may oaturally bo expected to pay a price eubanced by the pales of those advantages, and if the law! declares that such is bis property, what - right haye we to take it away from him. A * — serene ®t ‘ee ae _— 2s oe ' ' Mr. McNeitt.—Atthough Mr, Doyle as By gj re) .