ver. and eres Rh tee Skin , 2 of the ase, re thi and and ag are at oi, vas she ue 1 8 OOO. ual ad le i Pe Pe~ “ae = ace Mia emai es - enh i \ “ ; Ke fa > La || > ed : _ - ~ tie — f, ~~ d e / i j ‘ .* f , 4 4 , \ 4 di 7 j ke v4 \ te 4 “i e/a | ba : 4 " : 2 a . < fei AS Bbw Ci ta ij > ‘ yea PY, \¥ if | ens . \ 4 i i j we \ \ F\ 1, bas \ Ag ; ; \ i’ \ ] ~ | \ » \ Vz } ' al \ . Wr , tA fg S™ \ s a \ aX Sh wot? fine . - XX i eet FF ve cere & : Sw Sar MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS, PROVIDENCE, R. I. lottetown. For further particulars apply to JOUN McGILte. f t : > mav t ‘ ver may @ assured every a ¢ aration of war went florth, we eno hie at} y ; way to this method of settlement; but the proprietors made Hon. Mr. COLES~They changed their minds on that - by V Ay (e)¢ 24° 4 Qy SO oh ee baltet aw °° SP + AVeookly aAanuriual a OUTS, SUC are, wing CWS ery Ty % 4 ev ¥ 3 eo” e A ¥ ? , pty & Y¥ > (= ¥ > RY oh Sf ae : al ¥ ws ) ) , ) =—_——eo ~ = = ee — a i eee ae . _ © ot csc % . stalice « ° o > ** ~~” - “This is true Tibertyv, when Urceborn Men, having to radvise tit Public, may spenk frec.**---Enripides. ST LL OE NT ONC ttt — — —————— - “. — ——— —- . . ” 3 oF 2 ~ 'y iI teat, ’ E> Sua gem B fen: “fl Beaton gpa Womwsay Beyl r f .4 r & 3 T c Peed! P a4 ws - feeds } : ; ? . Vol. i‘ i, phali orice 1aW ui. i riic¢ rt a\ abt * Ba VERGE. Ae Lay, e thi} I. S450, A ew Seq ies,---No, 26, - - ——_—-—— a . aS PERRY DAVIS’ i FOR SALE OR TO BE LET We wereveryd avleciy ent , hon, member for King’s County, Mr. Whelan, have, from) Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—1 nse, Mr. Speaker, with great re- , hes ~~ \ £ = Vv d 2 r ’ Fat VN Litt 44 me AVN Eb Labs shh, | time to time, stated that the Commission could do no guod luctance to speak to the qnestion, for I scarcely know bow to = f . ‘ .a% . ° And ftarmediate Ossession given. fae iene tees ) . anol rit 5 ; » ite € fs \ VEGETABLE , IR WELL KNOWN PROPERTY formerly in the pos-| o> rn ~-——— | by remitting old arrears, as the Proprietors had taken good — with ~ subject. The hon. Leader of the Opposition 4 ) iiss abe, 4acku ‘ ‘ i ’ 5 ie ‘7 ; i " "re % os a0 t r nig a 8 , i entere c the of ‘ . (Pp f Gf s , io, . f the late JAMES N HARRIS, Commission HOUSE OF ASSEM BLY. jcare there should be none to remit. I have shown this day , ©T'SF@e Bbon the worn out, threadbare as of Eschest, im e% / LF L472. ¥ ; : ee ee fe athe : ' m0) le] eolu. Laf . . , - which he no! only took the wind out of the eails of the hon. a, *.. 4 ‘ei Lj Merchant. of this Cily, consisting of a 'I'wo story RULLDING | Ons : ee that nearly £40,000 are owing in old arrears. Sir, I did, 4. f; “iy ; S..0 oA 4 nN a chant, of \V, ane Dwell HH TENANTS’ PETITIONS. ee ye this TI ee , , ee e member from King’s County, but also took posseseion of the fronting or shyr Street itte pm asi welling use not © e into is use iking the ommissio ty Stalke- ; wy " 5 ’e asl the attention of the public to this ¥ fronting on Richmond Street, fitted up as a Dwelling House, Cont; a } E ; ) : a i oe making the Commission my Stalk-' ship, and sent him forward to the forecastie, The manner in - ¥ as t atten v v utc TC ve j > cé , x Le rear 4 ee ane yw "27, a Le ner ' } . "An! ack | — 3 } ; . . « 7 > : - s Shop and Sale Room, with a Room in the rear 40 feet long, (Continued from last L. one? Ds hor 1 would ask hon, members bad I newer proposed which he dealt with the question furnishes a Specimen of hie ray té G@ ard un MLO ’ rtted for e tine y Le ‘er » rl ho ¥ ’ ‘ y qr { 7 * + ° 7 +} » 4 ° rt ’ ’ } ’ , ' : & § dong te u = fitted for cutting and packing Pork, & Ye : Hon. Col GRAY.—We have heard a great deal from the it what would they have done 2? What wou!d the leader of Jim Crowism. For severe] years he eneered at and endesvored a 7 7 Fy - | Tt] ( in the re of 1a ot -o storie:!. : ; : ; , 1: iat ia i. é 3S) : ’ . Peat “s Y Family featorne s __ ALS A BUILDING In, 6h ar of t ‘ » tw i v ron, momber (Mr. Coles.) the value of which this House end the Opposition have brought forward—Escueat? S'r, Lam to ernsh the Escheat question, as advocated by the venerable ¢ a ry ile 4 hy 40 feet, used as a arenouse, c., and under : ; ; ee : ee . as _ “o ae) ok Ss . : F ot % . ‘* . A noeile o Sen hos . » Bee 3 a a oe in: cilia ieee SK ao 4: F? eis sas Penal Call ’ the publie will judge. I will confine myself to indisputable | pot a not a believer in those delusions. I will state my opi- | “Pos of B _ ut, 28 he has been termed, At one time he ~ 3 it . whieh a large frost Proot Cellar. i : : : ; . : Pi Wea + argued it we be folly te * 4 rer ; me we a I i t , very convenient to the Market, isone| facts. I hold in my hand a list.of Preprietors who have | nion of Esecheat— he ‘ . uld be f is to ente ‘pe that question a moment. ' sears, G <2 t ’ £ Ath S rs yivenien mens nem rs . r , . - os ) 1 : vi : woul > wasting the time . hie eieneiaanate . a ttee Cor further particu-|agreed 10 be bound by the award of the Commissioners, and ‘The subject eannot be entertained, I care not what party od ve asting : ¥ re . the lense te refer to the of L sé yl y i i t yes usin s SLaNnUS i 6 i y i ste i ' 7 : . @ arious desp hes rhc e » me +» f a : a ; vA \ “W. LORD Exeeutor s i members s! id draw nan. distinection—I[ may almost comes into power. No ceovernment ould I ‘tain it for ¢ a ore pers Saree 2 eG quoted irom time to tt r, te ~ vin < lars apply ) W.W. LORD, Exeeutor. r, hon. men rs should draw a al i y ara ! i fovernment could entertain if tor a) nove that the scheme was delusive nd visionary. But a change ~ ~ . , rhe. é : es . Fee Pa Oe ‘ ‘ : ¢ vy that | a v. . es : se ; ioe ia ; ~ Qs ( i , wn M oO I aL: giv a ne of demarcation het ween those Who have signed ang | Mome!l {; thereiore | ¢ nsider the q lestion ay irt from any- has come over the enirit of his dreams, and all at once he per- — . . 2 2. i _— - : } . by ; 7 og . Pt ’ ew : 11 1 . e ‘ ae cient ‘ oe Mor Sale or to I let those who have refused to sign, beeause the former are dound ;t ¢ that will affect the Government. I contend it will | ceives that his politeeal life up to 1859 was a delusion, and a . S >z° ¥ i A e ' Ls? , is Ss : : wo . a : the, Fever and fgue, FS And Imam Mi ite Poss¢ ion SiN g n by the recommendation of the Comm’ssioners, while the affect no Government, I care not what one; therefore, it is| ¢iscovers that Escheat is attainable, which he would soon show c s ow Ses 2 d x c ate OS SCSSLO “Hh, / 7. a : : } Lit, | hatter far ; in teint : . f ! ly was > y > Me Head me 2 s fae, Cam . the ie FENLLAT new two-storey COTTAGE fbnting thé st Poter’s | latter, although they will hereafter, in Geerence to public | better tor those hon. members to know that the Government /!f now he only was where be was a few years ago, ss : “ : , 7 3 ie cane . ge } “A fas + ol iting venti ae } ‘ cS . er . ‘ so . S . Side, Back, and, Leins,.as well as in the & * Road, near Mr. Crabb’s Corner, with a large Garden opinion, be compelled (o come unaer ihe aw urd, at the pre a ot entertain the question. Ifa measure relating to Es- Hon. Mr. COLES said he quoted despatches and documents — & Joints and Limbs; Meuralaic and 2 $ (under cultivation, and partly seeded) attached, the Property | sent time doudtless treat with indifference any such recom- | cheat were passed by this House, is it likely that it would | to show that the people were agitated about the question for o — CK ATS 9 as a = * + om a o- a . . 3 a ae ee . vnamiun tha Ries? ites : j ’ ey a years. z 3 ite ucts te cane Dae ae & : if the late J AMES N.H ARRIS. If sold, 25 per cent rf the pur- mendation. In this list are the names of fourteen Pr prie- | receive the R yal allow ince? I[tis much better far the hon. | © ut ml re HAVILAND—H ] 4 b ; z! Ap NR ls Ss Pepe ae te bel a oho @ chase to be paid down, and the balance may remain secured rei I will give the names—Sir Samuel Cunard, Mr, Ed- member to turn his attention to some other subject that may . = ga ay sANU—iiz wound up by saying Escheat = 4 system, © wche and Cains in th 9 = the mennevtl time ¥ nvly 8. i Geo r ; : ? : a air. “,| was attainable. Ba Mead and Fas s 3 mm one i e 7} fur some YEAR ‘a Wr ; ORD cies ward Cunard, Mr. Sulliean, six Messieurs Montgomery, Mr. | be of more advantage to the country. After having moved Hon. Mr. COLES—No = TT EN oe wn June 5, IS6l. ; - LORD, &xrecutor. r ~ 7 « - ' , : f ide tas ‘ - wo) . + oes Sens. )"" Bene ‘ A ha adl ft 9 gee ton: Ohaaal = — | [javiland, the Mayor of the City, ‘ir. Cundall, manager of | 50 olten mn fae matter, and haying gone to England in con- Hilo Mr: 13 4 : id , : “3 as ae maaan aie, A AUCTION! ; Ce ae ee D leans he See Mr. {nection with the subject, he stil! seems determined srsist Hon. Mr: UAVILAND éaid be wes beppy to Keer hip. sennn- = ¢ for the Hiomacl), it seldom fails to cure & § 4 a i ; - the Bank, Mr. Kidward Palmer, Sir. Vamel Lodgson, Mr, |! Mon with the sanjeet, he stil: seems aetermined to persist | tation. 4% QDyspersia, Indigestion, Liver..Complaint, .= § aes be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, tne| Bourke The Estates of these gentlemen cowprise 310,126) in agitating the question, But the responsibility of theagi | Hon. Mr. COWES said there was no recantation on hie part. = owas) oo fe. ™ ewe is , > arte ’ ay . ; : as . . Or yj } . : } Bs ie A ille 7 ; ? x y See ™~eT: y ~~ : Ist day of AUGUST next, a PIECE OF LAND fronting | 4e;e3 with arrears amounting to £44.526. The number of resist uponhim. It has been injurious to the peace lion. Mr. HAVILAND--Then the hon. member does not a = ~~ & Nac, 41 PUT nn: 4» nr 7. 37 Me . . . 1 } ) ¢ - . ’ - , , “9 ° . ° . . 4 7 t oY 1 Kec} @ - 4 . Sid »-street 63 feet Tish trittencw ret my se os ? f "9 hoe sant ne i’ f the conntre. many have haan tninrd wy fa etait believe in iy=cheat. eS ine Pr “ » : on Sidney reet bo 1 , TaN iten™ foe a por ul ire nerso iw/io country, many Bave deen 1 1red by it, and find the:n- lainis, Fickle Pleadarhe, Piles, fsth- « % ; re ad cs COSTES OTE LION, reenact PTI LE IT TTY ie ‘ ess ae, oak 7 SOLES said he di 23 4 Loa ates ee te te _ property formerly owned by the late Mr. Howxtt, Inn-keeper.| led by the Com ete de. a : cycle alld: Ce dashes wend that the people of this Island eres Mr. COLE oe he did not say thet. 5 ma or Phihisic, Ringworme, Boils, Felons, ¢ + There isa WAREHOUSE, 30 by 20 fee:. on the roar of the | 2% recommended by the Commissioners, i NIL—none, Of | Selves in difficulties.” F'COmwiye on At cs Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—Toen the hon. mersber does believe % § Whit-lows, Old Sores, Swelled Joints, and F & Property. 25 per cent to be paid on the first November, and 1450 Tenants on Sir Samuel Cunard’s Estates, the leader |are satisied. What is the number ot petitions in favor ots) j Lone te ae > 7 ‘ . ~~. wy 4 : 1A nr iti } ry he rime his » hee re ith he auestior tj iInsionif A “> . pygmy “vr? T o's General Belilitu. f the DHustem. *~ & the balance to remain for some YEARS. jof the Opposition has shown that nine have been served with | the question? [t is so insignificant and unequal in compari- Hon. Mr COLES , oo: < _ = ao. fe a . a . pale . . . . ? ‘-) -o-7 F£ = ’ . . ‘ “=e 5 ° - . . = a It is also @ prompt and sure Remedy for , 3 For further particulars apply to |writs. Que in one hundred and sixty-one. Of 877 Te-}son with the p:pulation of the Island as to be scarcely worth} Hon. Mr. II AVILAND—Wel? lieves in mothing, and rm — ell : ~~ wy : ! . 5 . as 3 ‘ me) : ts oer cS : ft . é fad ; ue St Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Painters’ @-° aad WILLIAM W. LORD, Execrtor. | nants on the other Estates. wha did not pay one shilling ef | notice.’ | is in the unenviable position of being a polities sfidel. He, = is. Ge on o & Yharlottetown. srd June, 186 iv. a- o oi ens a an ee , 1 Tite ara 6 . bp ais | i - — = 3 + Colic, Diarrhoea, DMusentery, Ham- & 4 s SSW w es aU ER, 1S61. es eee | the year’s rent, but fourteen were su l—one in sixty-two. These are the words of the leader of the Opposition—Mr, | however, did not trace the history of Escheat down to the ~ > ‘ ~s ’ * a | ~~ } - | y ! e em 4 "i : a “ Talan ¢ Sis 2 re . ° “a > . Vy mer fecmplaint, Cholera Mcrbus, Chol- § 3 Noriee. | We have been told of two cases on the Tracadie Kstate ; but Coles, in this House in 1856. Such was his opinion of Es-| 8¢®t ay, which he should have dene, and he should have stated 1, a Ifentum, Bcalds, ‘FBurns, Sprains, 8 & LL persons having any demands against the Estate of the | Sir, are we living inan Utopia? Is this Colony a paradis- | cheat when he had a large majority at his command in this! moet a i, sig Pig out with Governor Bannerman in 1851, @ 2 a : ie ' i P j 4 petoseadmlfiactengabcts’),. Ce atat Minrepeaactrcintedive . \agunemctna Hate V wie ' % ry 4 owes J ees ‘ ba : ba es . - ~ | few months before he got the G — j j 2 Bruises, Frost Bites, Chilblains, as well 2 & L& late JAMES N. HARRIS, Esquire, of the City of Charlottetown, | iacal spot 2 W ith respect to the Bill proposed by the lea- | House. Sir, am weil aware that the Peoole are well con- sided be Ladd Gres ere he onan in which it was P| ~ us the ngs f Insecis, Scorpions, Cen~ mi deseased, wil! please furnish the same, duly attested to, within six der of the Op osition, SK, I will assume th: t this Ffous vinced that ischeat 1s hopeless, and that we can only hone a * sia ‘e ba e a . ; f wake ’ oO that e guieus wae - a " . a months from thi te: and a!l persons indebted ga ae ' . , — \ he . po dee st iit ee ae i given to if vestion of Eecheat. ur un ri SS ites of @oisencus Insects > ’ . frem t ve | 8 ¢ snl P 1s it le i to @ sai le are | oss such a meoasur颗and ] ask hon, members to we gh |lur any ameiioration of their condi:ion by ir dealing, and! however, did ake ioe wheddibed bo Void ta + ran = = mR Bs hereby required to make immediate payment to the subseribor. eo Se ee Ct tt tS acon | TRE Din attains ee bhks Aho HGR 10" F eer es ee ee ‘iis Tact, this morning. it ts ne tles. oe WW TORT) Mesentan weil the consequences Which Ia ail provability wot.c égsue, /BOl be altemptiog to pass Acts through this Loojslature| true that a despatch of this character was sent out, when Re- *¢ j ac _ * r $ +? oS me so4 ' © 3 P a } + ei iT ‘en Seis é , : chet t 24 al Ire c 7 ee o > } say . : : “% See Directions a panying each bottle Fae Charlottelowu, 2nd May, 1561. 3rd June. | Weal! know vhat Bills affecting the rights of property are, | ¥4ica woud revo d upon oursclyes and bring us into con- | sponsibie Government was granted to the Colony. But I know ~ 4 —-—_- - - —--— we . : . - . z . {4 iad r es ' oe . * eS J . 5 me i . . = 8 — ten Sean 4 i a vy woristy. of 3 and for il : by Ter Majesty’s Royal Instructions. r quire 1 to have aj tenpt—not only in the estimation of Mer Majesty's Govern- his answer will be-——“I never saw it;*’ but it was, notwith- ~ a a » | - “ % I c ; “i eae . *y . s ; : 7 > . yy hae. : ? } mt } > a > climate, and by almoz CliLru naticst - | . : af nr Us AiUe orgies . C.aus2 suspending tier ¢ peration unth Hi r Majesty 8 pea- | i nt, but in that of eve ry inteihgent man ie the Colony. MOSH O Es published = the Journals of 1851. gu hencuin to 2meri sat, ti te Of ie Ws % r= suoseriber offers at Private Sale, the folloving | cure shall be signified respecting them; and that such Laws} Mr. COOPER—This matter has been so ably dealt with fion. Mr. COLES—Rveponsivie Government was granted a> Aencucn to American: it ws the almost ee valuable prope ty; 150 acres Wood Land on Lot 48, : nal i we th R oe watson watt) the end | by the leader cn our side, that litt} : eri , | before it was mude known, os anctant acmrn on. oma inod — ee 7 ‘ ' : : < . ao not usually receive the Joyal @liowance untill Dear end |' e leader Ci - Side, tha t{tie More 1s necessary e , ; A 2 constant companion and inestimable friend 8 ronting on the line road ketween Lots 43 and 44, having aj. ' “0 r , wd eae oo ud lb Sas hat’ : 3 th e more I * ce y to ve Hon. Mr. HAVILAND —TI wou!ld ask ‘f Responsible Govern- _ = ~e ‘ ‘ ae ‘ of the vear > eanse > this suspend Y cCiause is re- | §21d. eHi1eve that some ihe tir roprie 8 cid some- n , ¢ 8 of the muissicnary ond the teaueller, = front of 144 chains to the 100 acres; 21 acres being part of |“ sae year. he caus aad MS, S8T ing cau : } ty oe i . au SO a 0 o ii * I roy tietore did some-! ment was granted on particular eonditions? or if those whe 18 —-on sea and land, Z no one should x the reserved Jands adjoining Georgetown. ‘Town Lot N ». 8, juired, being to give time to all persee aBecte roy oe B & fost a dpercpnpn A Mr. M‘Donald had to Ot ere a | wrote that despateh will concede that it is a dead letter? 3 ¢ trend on mer lelee oc there tthe te S First Range, Letter KE, in Georgetown, and Pasture Lot No. | to enter a caveat, or to show cause why such a Bill, if objec- | small estate at home to obtain the means to keep his people Hion. Mr. COLES~I alluded to the subject of the Land < wety Vie Ve wets & we Wiel lO ue - eo 4 . a . : ns ‘. . . ‘ . ne . q , - my: 1 “—_ on 3 s So. in the R iv ilty ot said ] wn Also, 50 acres Lar dad. four tionable shou a not peeeme ] aw \\ nat consequence would fir m starvin’ Th s they h: d a Yleohtt v B ff, tenures, ; . " oo . A os } . So, I Fart tl Aiso, i and, Tour 10nz , Sf! rot t m AAW, yna ( prence uid 1 Ste ine. O} ey bad a Tight to pay. sut most oj . ricem, 125 cts, 25 cts, 30 J Dt talk ail b 26 ; coud ; . “4 1s : ee it 1 > " : : g Prices, 12) els, 25 ets., 50 cis, and $1.00 per Bottle, & [of which are cleared on Lot 32, tvonting on Anderson's Road, | ensue from th: passing of the Bill in question? Why, Sir, | the tenantry who came here reecived no benefit from the Hon. pie. HAV ILAND—Her Majesty's Government feel 3 y PERRY DAVIS & SON, > (miles from Charlottetown Three Building Lots in Char- | the yery day tie Bill passed this Hlouse—the very day such | proprictors. The British Government should not bave given many to adhere to the decision of iver predecessors in respect > im Ms . . 7 . e ; [ c to this matter. ? : en fir unvivall Gold by dealers every where. s Agent, T. DESBRISAY, Apothecaries’ Kall, Charlottetcwn, P E I, PRG). BUILLDING LOTS At Summersido. Be SOLD, BY Tenuacy DP. Im Village of SUMMERSIDE, 6 Building LOTS, measuring 80 x 90 feet. — —— Af SO eee 1 WATSR LOT, 130 feet on Redeqae Shore, joicing the Preperty wf Ru’ ert Ellis and George T Pe above pr pert TERMS—Easty, and made known at Sale WILLIAS DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, Jane 17, 1861. ! resher i ® Pood inv Sale of Lands, Houses, &c., at tae Court House, in Goorzetown, By WiLLiaM SANDURSON, Esqr., On TUESDAY, the léth -f JULY next. at aoon, ee AT commodious [Dwelling House and Premises, situate at the head of the Queen's Wharf. on Kent Street, and being partef Water Lot number seventeen in Georgetown, la ely ocenpied by Donald McAulay, and now in the possession of ‘tina MeoKeown and others. Aliso. Pvo Hundred Acres of Land. in separate blocks of 100 aeres each. situate on Lownship Number Filty-two, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging. The abore forms a part of the Keal Estate of the late Llon- cradle George R. Young, and wiil be positively sold on easy termes. For Title. &c., apply to the Auctioneer at Georgetown, or at the Office of CHARLES YOUNG, One of the Executors of said Estate. Charlottetown, June 24, 1361. Isl. & Mon. 4w. A CARD. ww. W. LORD &«& CO. EG to tonder their thanks to the Publie generally for the extensive and steadily increasing support received by them during the past five years of their copartnership, and have now much pleasure in intimating, that haviag ma te very great improvements in their place of business, they enjoy increased facilities fur attending to the wants of their customers. And haring now an unusually large and weil selected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, selling at lowest paying rates, they confidently hope to receive a continuance of custo.n. Cherlettetown, June 10, 18601. ” “Gazelle.” “Carrie M Rich.” and “Prince of Wales. TF aneetiains ati ‘ Gveat Spring Importations, ER above vesseis. The Subscribers have received their Spring Stuck, partly consisting of 95 Bales and Cases DRY GOODS, containing all the newest styles of Dress Materials Ladies’ Bonnets, tats, Parasols, Ribbons, Pluries, &e. &e; Hosiery, Haberdashery, Millinery &2; Shawls, Mantles, Shirtings, | Cloths, Drills, Cassinetts, Merinos, Sattinet‘s, Nankeens, Tieckings, Moleskios, Fiannels, &., &e. ! 10 Cases Children’s, Youth's, Misses’, Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Slippers, Ke. 20 dos. Ladies’ and Children’s Spring Skirts; a splendid assortment Goat's Hats, in Silk, Leghorn, Palm Leaf, Straw and Felt. 2000 Pieces Ruom Paper, largs stock of Carpets, Rugs, | Mats, &e. oti 10 Bales Cotton Battings, Wadding and Wicking. — }o Cases and Casks of geovral Hardware, Cutlery, Carpen- ter’s Toole, &e., &e., including a large stuck too varied to enumerate. 15@ Pieces flolloware, Kettles, Pots, Ovens, ke. 70 Crates and casks Glas, China and Earthenware, well selected. varied and Cheap. 150 doz. Milk Dishes, Butter and Preserve Crocks. A LARGE STOCK OF Teas, Sugars. Candies, Raisins, Currants, Spices, Molasses. Vinegar, Pickles, Buraing Fluid, Oil, Varnish, Turpentine, Glass, Patty, Whiting, Ochers, Salts, Saltpetre, Baking and Washing Soda, Starcli, Indigo, Extract Logwood, Dye woods, &e., 8000 yards Cotton and Hemp Canvass, Nos. 1 to 10; 250 eoila hemp and manilla Cordage, 6 thread to 7-in. ; 24 Chain Cables, 18 Anchors, 50 tons fron, 16 bundles Steel, Cast, Blister, and Spring: 100 sheets Zine, 100 bundles Gak- um, 8@ casks and kegs Nails, 12) kegs Paints, Black, White, Greea, Yellow, Prussian Blue, Vermillion, &¢., &c.; Metal Shears, Windlass Gear, Warping Chalks, Hause-pipes, Scup- | r Lead, &c., &c.; Sule Leather, Buckets, Brooms Tubs, Franks, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, &c.; 2,000 Sacks Salt. i ch prices as to elaim especial Thenodh Rasmaaasioae to oe Ct FANE newly imported STUD HORSE “CANA-| FR DLAN,”’ from Lower Canada, will stand for the season at the attention from purehasers. W.-W. LORD & Co. Charlottetowa, Jane 10, 1861. tf. PO BE LET, And imniediate possession given, FVAT two story well finished and ecommodious Dwelling Tlouse, situate at the corner of Prince and King Street, lately occupied by Miss STREET. It iz wel! adapted either for & private Residenee or a Boarding House. Por particulars emtote terms, &c., apply at the Pavitson Hore. — dune 3, 1861. ish 4. AUCTION, at 12 o'clock. on SATUR- | one Cooper's Shop, 2 DAY the 2th JOLY next, on the prem ses, in the thriving stment tor any Spéculator. ' June 10, 1861. | Charlottetown, Feb'y 25th, 1861. 6m ! ‘A FREEHOLD PROPERTY POR SALE. | #« N exeeilent FISHNG and TRADING STAND, situate: an the Rameso Island, Newfoundland, containing One ifundred acres of LAND, about one acre istate of eultivation: one Dwelling flouse, tf one Sait Store, 24 ™ 16 feet: clear and in a goo 34) 21) feet : one Retail Store, 30%22 feet: ‘ tt ‘ ie? ae : a ~ Dry Fish Store, 2416 feet, with a Dry Goods tore aloft long, where any vessel can lay to load or unload ; one 4 16 feet: one Store Stage, 100 » 22 feet, 90 feet covered: a vood Wharf from Store to Store, G0 feet an exeellent Proprietor would issue s, summon their Tenants to the Supreme ; and then would ensue such seenes of ruin and distress as have never heretofore been seen among us. Where then wou'd be honorable members an Could they withstand the “; storm of execrat:o Court, heap expenses unon them, 4 i tiy ir Bali 2 1 whi + would be-haried at them by the unhappy victins? Woaldthehon. leader of the O sposition 2 . | pay therr expenses ? L ask eould he look them in the face ? Avain Jet us refleet upou durther eonsequunces, pase ' t away. { The dav on which such a bill lL, all our iabors Jor two years wou!d he swe vatd we reasonab y expect that anv one \ Tatar . tha ~— a Fiaka [fw Al) fe : : ; ‘ : : We lof Water ¢ se to the hunse: one Flake, '20 » St) feet Proprietor. alier sucha {i igrant~ breach of compact on our ir Grvine fix} one Fat fesm . rin he ines . te - “2 oP . ° * ‘< om : Ss tor drying fish ; rw Va r coring herring 1 eon aining 7 part, would remain guder the Commission 2. Sir, the Com. Narrely: 40 empty Pancheons. and all materiale for weiehing ; » 4 ¢ . ; . ? ’ pission Would Jc @f AN CBAs Ak BAVing Viviated our agree- fish; and sundry other articics too nameroane ta mention, , : : : ° . : nent «u the Sevretary of S i e rom j t arte ine ihowe vwaluahbte Proner:yvy will be sold for the ¢v rv low ‘ vin aiy ) rom tha q lurt uvwo of Three hundred Pounds, Newfoundland currenev. For) Veo Vain, deat, Sir, b would teil the leader of the Op urther particulars apply to THOMAS JANES, Owner. | Grand River, Lot 55, King’s County, June 24. 1861. EY . « : oa 4% : See Ko Captains and others. ue CHARLOPPETOW N GAS COMPANY are prepared to receive TENDERS MIGHT of COAL from Pietou per ton. dune 24, 1801. To Truckmen. “y yr the FRI By order, WM. MURPOY, Manager. rostitots feat ne abst KNOW wS Wels as J ao that such nn 3 Hi the Government believe that they had done something for the people, and they allowed to be male tenants and to re- main tenants. By the indulgence of 1818 the tenants ought to have Leon sett!ed in 1828. It ig altogether an error to that the proprietors received grants of land here to rive a revenue from the settlers. After the manner iu which the British Government allowed the proprietors to act, th p : } : sdinettar consiger y One course which they cou'd pursue to remedy t isto make the Jands of the proprietors Crown the only manner in which they could effect tiis was for them to take the matter into their own hands, or to eave it to Commissios as they have done. Ti given what may be called a part of their that there should be no harsh proceedings on the |part of ihe proprietors until their final decision was made. i + : 1 ‘ asioners 1a m il Ooners nese { Oni- missior ers award, viz, isut the Commissioners said they bad no power to enforce their rceommendation, though they spoke as if they wished subject. Hon. Mr. WAVILAND—That is something new to me. 1 heard from time to time that the Impenal Government broke faith with the late Government as to guarantecing a loan, but I never before heard they contemplated putting their hands inthe pocket of John Bull, It isa pity he kept the information to liumself so long; for, had he made it known, it would have changed the face of affiirs both in the late and in the preseat Governmeut. [ contend, however, that that despatch which states that Escheat is impracticable, is a part of our Constitution. According to his account too, the country is in a fearfin! state— | the manner in which tenants have been oppressed during the lasttwelve months 1s without ® parallel in the history of this Island. Be this as it may, it is still wonderful that from the length and breadth of this ls!and the signatures to al! the peti- | tions taken together only number 120), and the most of these names were signed not far from Charlottetown; viz, on the Tracadie Lots as they are termed, and that property is not within the scope of the investigation of the Commissioners, with the i sould vever, if passed by tie Legistaiuce, reeeive the Royal they bad the power, and if they possessed it they would no) exception of the undivided, fractional interests of John Atchi- fo allow suche au Aegt would be to v * y sworn by Hler Majesty at her ilowanece. ate the solemn oat coronation, Lie doubt have passed such a law as is prayed for by the peti- ‘tioners. Lustead of an Act to prevent distraints for rent bald M-Donald, which is very trifling when compared with the rest of the Estate. ‘I'he hon. member from that Distriet, on the ) aw a .. s ‘ . oe ta j a : » 1 , 107, mMeom>oer shou d know {hat the enaetinento! su h a! doing away with the Commission as has been stated, it would | debate on the address in answer to His Excellency 8 Speech, would be a with the Sec measue biewch of our compicte tercd ts etary of Sate. and would bring the Lezisia- ‘tmreinto contempt and mdicule. Read the Despatch of His Grice oa the “Shore Bi” only carry out their recommendation. 1 would have thouvht | that the Government, if they are the friends of the tenantry they profess to be, would have come forward and given effect Ue CHARLOTPELTOWN GAS COMPANY ars prepared | clares fre will not adunt of any interference with a question of rent should be demanded. te receive TENDERS for the TRUCKAGE of COAL and other Giaeds at per lead, either to or from the Gas Works or any part of the City. By ordor, June 24, 1861. WM. MURPHY, Manager. Steamers WESTMORLAND and J) SEAFORTH. rAVHE stove OB seed having been inspected and found to be in first-rate order, continue their trips as for- /merly and with their accustomed regularity. A Certificate from the Inspector for the Government of New Brunswick appointed 'ty examine Steam vessels in the Straits of Northumberland, as ‘to the efficiency of the Westmorland, will be found helow. | June 17, 1861. CG. BOULTENHOUSE. Province of New Brunswick. i BY AUTHORITY. Steamer * Westmorland.” “BAVING examined the Steamer ‘* Wesrmortatp,”’ of St. John, N. B., whereof Mr. C. Bovttennovse is owner, jand BE, Evans is Master, this 10th day of June, 1861 — ‘I, Witttam Doxtop, do certity that she isstaunch, sea-worthy, and in good condition fur navigation; that the Engine, Ma- jchinery, Pumps and Boiler are in geod condition ; that the Boiler bas been tested with a pressure of thirty-two pounds on ) the square inch, hydrostatic pressure , that she is uble to carry | with safety a pressure of steam of twenty pounds on the square jinch, which is less than two-thirds of the pressure used in | testing it; and that the Boiler is provided with a locked up ‘safety valve, and with saitable steam and water guages. And 'L further certify the said vessel is provided with one life boat } jand three common boats and oars to suit, with 50 life preser- | | vers, with 24 buckets, with the necessary lanterns, with forcing pump and hose, and other things are in con'ormity ! with the law: and [ consider that the said vessel may be em- | ployed with all safety, and that the said vessel is to run on | the Straits of Northumberland. WILLIAM DUNLOP, Inspector for Gulf Shore. Tea! "Lea! _.Tea! | FUST received per Ship ‘ Isabel,”’ from Liverpool, G. B.— 66 chests TEA F ; a 40 half-cheate do. qorerrenind a mrpyit pripel.. } May 13, 1861. 3m GEO, F. C, LOWDEN. A Spiendid Assortment of FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATIERS, | Ribbons, Parasols and Parachutes, | Wet AEP a So | Poplin, Rep and Jupe Dresses, Alt the New Styles in ; ie | FLATS and ’BONRETS, Cashmere and Tissue Shawis. (300 doz. Bonuct Wreaths & Borders, 500 Muslin Dresses, from 3s 9d upwards. HABERDASHERY, and Small Wares in Great Variety, at | We. Ae ET: TE 2: Sy Glasgow House, Queen Street. Charlottetown, June 3, 1361. - To Breeders of Stock. 4 3 b 3 eo "— a a] | 4 ~~ qFiiobe Hotel Stables. | Service.—20s. Cash. J. W. BRADLEY & CO. Charlottetown, May 20, 1861. ; qi i ™. CASES DE KUYPER'S GLN, 20 6 Casks do do. in Bond ar Duty paid, for sale by ALEX. McKINNON, © avon wh eh the Commissioners are now arbitrating, Sir, | would lift up my voice aod tell the T pa enantry that if they saf- or themselves to be so misguided as to lead their represen: > the day and the houre ou whics this House sures——from that day and from that hour they may bid good bye tuall hopes from the Proprictors, as well as to sympathy or interference from the Home Goveroment on their bebalf. What did we hear some days ago in debate, from the hon. ineaber for King's County, Mr. Whelan, respecting the un- bounded influence of the Proprietors? He stated that the | people of this Island are no better than serfs in consequence |of this infinence, and that in fact, this Legislature, whatever | | party has ceen in power—mark, Mr. Speaker, whatever prrty has been in power—have ever beer the slaves of the Pro- | prietary faction. Sir, | agree with the hon. member in at- ' tributing very vreat influence to the Proprietors ; aud from the first day on which L took my seat in this House, 7 has Leen my aim, by acknowledging this influence to abate it—to weaken it-—to do away with it—by meeting the great Pro- prictiry body half way. I repeat that hostility is useless. No Legislature which does not meet the Proprietors 72 a spirit of fairness, will ever succeed in benefitting the Ten- ‘antry. If, instead of meeting Lord Selkirk in this spirit, 'we had passed hostile measures, such as the Tenant Compen- sation Bili—the Landlords’ Rent Roll Tax Bill —the people x t of Belfast wou'd be Tenants to thisday. There is such a ver- satility in the proceedings of the hon. leader of the Oppo- | sition, that [ am obliged to disgress to enable me to remark | upon his most exiraordinary ‘attacks upon the Government. | The hon. member strives te make political capital out of an | Act we pavsed last session, and which the Secretary of Stare | tells us was premature. At different times the hon. mem-_ ber bas broadly insinuated that the Act was purposely kept | back, and other Acts printed and sent home first; he has, | oles stated that this Act was out of the Printer’s hands on the 10th July. Such insinuations are as unworthy as they | are unfounded. Sir, this Act was not out of the Printer’s | hands until the 13th September, and both it and the ‘Shores | | Bil? were sent home on the Ist October, while the othe: forty Acts did not go home until the 26th November, Let | }us see at wifat time Acts were seut home wheu the hon. ' member was at the head of the Government. By referrii ‘to Sir D. Daly’s Despatch Book, L find that in 1855 Acts were seut home ou the &th October, ' or ig 1856 “ “ 20th October. 1857 ss ss 5th September, 1858 = * 50th August. Sir, it was a happy synchronism, that the Act went home on the Ist October, aud the petition of certain Proprietors ‘against it on the 12th November—a-rare chance was this ‘for the hon. member. He would have this House to believe |\—payinga high compliment to its diecernment—that if the | | Act had been sent home post haste, His Grace the Dake of | Neweastle would have smuggled it throngh and obtained Her | Majesty's allowance, in a corner 1 suppose, without giving ‘the other parties time to be heard. Has such a course oc-, | curred since this was a Colony? Never—nor in the history ‘of any other Colony. Sir, itis the daty of the Seeretary | of State to protect, not to destroy, the rights of the meanest | of Her Majesty's subjects. I would again ask is a suspend- {ing clause required to be inserted in all Bills affecting pro-' |perty rights? One of the chief objects is to enable all par- ‘ties who would be affected thereby, to be heard. I have alluded to the Bill of Rights—one of the most glorious fea- ‘tures of that Bill is that which provides that no man shall be condemned unheard. Suppose this Legislatare was to pass a Maine Liquor Law, would the hon. leader of the Op- | | position expect the Secretary of State to advise Wer Majesty ' ,to confirm it before he and others who would be affected by | jit had time to petition against it? IJ think not. Sir, it be-| tokens a weak cause, this harping upon this insignificant Act | which cannot affect. the good-the Commission will do to. the value of one straw. ‘The leader of the Opposition and en |/atives into acts of hostility azainst the Proprietors—!row | } passes such mnea- | | part, te did not know what capital he cou!d make out of them, lunless it were a capital farce, After a few remarks from Hon. Mr. Coles in reply to | Hon. Col. G ay, the Louse adjourned for one hour. | D. Lairp, Reporter. AFTERNOON SITTING. Debate on Tenants’ Petiuons resumed. Mr. CONROY referred to the petition which he presented ‘o the Tlouse in reference to arrears of rent due proprietors, and said it was almost universally signed by the inhabitants of Lots Lane 2; and that it was by no means a party petition, for the firs! persons who signed were those who supported the present Government at the last election. That was sufficient to show that the petition was not got up for a party purpose. He con- sidered the situation of the people ealled for a law to be passed by the Honse fur the protection of the tenantry ; for, since the Commiss'on sat much anxiety was felt by them in reference to } ithe award which they would give in, and so many contradictory statements were in circulation about the reception of the Bill wich was sent home, that they hud added to their uneasiness, in oue of the Lots winch be had the honor to represent, several distraints had been made contrary t { ithe recommendation of the | Instead of the Commission being a benefit they feared it would prove an injury. For these and other rea- sons which might be urged, he desired the House to take some action tn reference to the prayer « f their pettion. Mr. DAVIES said he could not see that anything would be gained by going into Committee on the petitions, though he would not oppose it, ’ Oinmissionere, e Ii was to be regretted if there were cases but the House could not prevent the occurrence of He could not perceive that they could pass a taw i of trardship, Such ibings, to bind the -arge proprietors, wich would pot affect the sal! ones also. [t would be au encroachment on the rights of pro- perty if it did not effeet the man who awned one acre a8 wel) as hin who possessed 40 006 acres. If it affected the rights of property it would notreceive the Royal assent. They woulA like to see the lands in the hands of the Government, though the occupants we uld not them receive them ior nothog tlow- ever anxious he was to see the tenantry dealt leniently with— and such was his desire—still be could not sanction anything which would interfere with the rights of property. The issue | would scon be known, as the award in al} probability would | soon be given in; and, if the proprietors did not agaist in| getting the existing cifficalties settled between themselves and | their tenants, he considered it would be all the worse for them- | selves, Hon. Me. MSAULAY said the hon. Leader of the Oppos'tien, ina .ong speech whiecdb h e made inthe morning on the subject | before the House, bad stated that he haa no desire to make} political stock out of the petitions ; but, for his (Mr, M:Au'ay’e) | After referring to many des-'! patches, extending over 50 years~tie said the Government of | Great Britain could pot give jresh grants of the lands of this 'Island ; and as the iate Government had many years to effecta settiement of the Land Question, and had failed in their endea- vours, they might have courtesy enough to allow the present Government at Jeast two years to try what they could effect. The whole was now in the hands of men competent to jadge of the merits of the exsiing disputes, and it was unreasonable to interfere in such a manner as was proposed, which might have the effect of nullifying the act of the Arbitrators. He believed | ine Commissioners when here used all diligence to elicit all the facts of the case upon which they were to decide; and when the award came he had no doubt it would do justice to both pro- prietore and tenants. In all countries there were rich and poor, and the proprietor was as much dependent upon his rent-roll, in many instances, as was the tenant on his farm; and the one as much entitled to the protection of his just rights as the other. | | proved to be invalid. expressea his horror at the scores and scores of write which were issted since the recommendation of the Commiesionera was given, but in reality these are a mere bagatelie; in rent-paying country, in ordinary times, you would find that « wherein he so emphatically de- | to the first part of the Commissioners’ award that no arrears | greater number were issued ; but theee hon. geniiemen were | determined to have a tempest ina tea-pot. I firmly believe these petitions did not emanate solely from the hackwoode. | Could I dive into all the secrete, I believe | would discover _that they originated within thebounds of thie City. Tony | that proprietors have been more harsh and grasping since the | Commissionere left than heretofure is, 1 believe, contrary tothe | fact. The only one, ! believe, who broke faith with the Com- | missionets—of those who assented to the reference-—wase J. A. _M*‘Donald. An hon, member stated there were more rente , paid this year than in previous years; if so, such was net the case on the Montgomery Estate, for I never in any year re- ceived Jess. The hon. Leader of the Opposition, with all hie knowledge of the wants of the people, only mentioned 3 esses of hardship, and these on an estate which was not bound by the Commission. I believe that if this House were to pass euch @ ineasure as they are now des red to pass, it would entail misery, ruin and hardship upon the country, for the consequence would likely be that every proprietor would commence and im nedi- ately issue writs right and lefi. I say, too, asa profeasional nan, that any Act passed by this Legislature, of the nature contemplated, before the award is given in, would not receive the Royal allowance. I believe it would have the effect of driving proprietors to commit harsh acts, to which, at present, they are not disposed. Tt must be remembered, too, that under our land tax Acts, proprietors must pay large sums, The Cun- ards pay £500 a-year for taxes oa wilderness lands alone, and } is it to be supposed they are to suthorize their agent to draw | upon their private excheqvers for this amount, when they have so many tenants on their Estates ?—They would naturaliy ex- pect it should be se}f-susiaining. Surely the hon. member inast suppose these gentlemen have more of the milk of human kindness than himeelf, The hon. Leader of the Opposition threw out (he insinuation that there would be no necessity for a suspending clause to the Act which we are requested to pass, and as an argument in favor of his suggestion, quoted the ex- ample of this Legisiatare in passing an Act, a few years ago, relative to ihe sale of property levied upon at certain seasons of the year. But I will not go so far ae to say that the Act wae passed in accordance with the Roya) instructiow and Constitu- tion of this Colony. Even in owr Courts that Jaw could be If we passed such a Bill without a sue- pending clause, & proprietor might issue a writ, and commences an &ction in the Supreme Court, end if the Attorney for the tenant pleaded the Act, the Counsel for the proprietor could state that it was passed in the teeth of the Royal instractione, and was in Consequence unconstitutional, and the Judges would feel bound to pronoance it invalid. Bat it is unnecessiry to was'e the tae of the House by going into this matter. The Colonie! Minster from tyne to lime has sent out despatches re- fusing to grant a Court of Escheat. tion. Mr. COLES~The contradictory despatches of the | Duke of Newcastle have eheken my confidence in despatches. Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.—It is like Satan rebuking sin to hear the hon, member rebuke the Duke for political incon- sistency. Take up the Journals of the House, and any ona ' who reads may see that the hon. member was one thing yes- terday, another to-day ; and it is hard to say what he may be to-morrow. Still he does not want to make political capi- tal out of this question. To hear him talk you would almost imagine there was none of the political fox in him at all, Credality at a certain age, it is said, is of slow growth. I might have believed him a few years ago, but cannot believe him now. ‘There is one thing, however, upon which I must congratulate him, and that is the manner in which he hand- led the statisties respecting the number of writs which were issued, after which be rose as the champion and advocate of Sruce Stewart, at the expense of Cunard) The namber is- Were he (Mr. M‘Aulay) to give his consent to interfere in the} sued by Cunard, however, considering the number of his manner proposed, he believed he would always have reason to regret having doge so, as his desire was to meie out equal jus- tice to all parties. He believed no proprietor had distraimed where parties had paid one year’s rent. The Commissioners would not stulufy themselves, and so would be likely to see that this recommendation in this particular. was carried out. If the Legislature at the present juncture stepped i and inter- fered ne thought they would step out of their Jegitimate course, and probably the resa’t wou'ld be the Arbitrators would turew} un their Commission. He sincerely hoped the aia and desire | of ail was to promote the welfare of the people, and as an inter-| ference on their part would do no good, evils might be the con- | sequence ; so, with these remarks he would sit down, hoping the House would not take any farther action in the matter till the award was given. } Jim Crow many times on this question. tenants bears a much smaller ratio than the 4 issued by Stew-~ art, considering the number of his tenants. Then he-expa- tiated eu his deeds before the Commissioners’ Court, th nk- tog, L suppose, the country would forget them. He spoke four hours a day, according to his own account, and jum it is difficult to hold him. At one time the Court isa delusion; at another, he thinks it will do mach to alleviate thetenantry. He says a little on both sides, so that if the Commission turns out well and the difficulties of the tenautry be overcome, and their burdens allevisted, he can say, ** | was always in favor of the Commission. See how 1 seconded Col. Gray in all bis move- ments.” But if it should happen tbat the tenantry do cot f } PR, Mme Sots ae