: ee egee Ce aka ae ae distinguished in the annals of this Colony. ——— ee ce CS OTE geSULT OF THE ELECTION. | Tx General Election being now over, we have the satisfaction to congratulate the country on the triumph of British Goustitutional principles, as evidenced in ts result. The fifth of August is marked by the people of Nova Scotia as a day ef peculiar import to that Province. The PIETH of February will be equally | The catise of quarrel between the political parties in both Provinces ‘h been the same--in both have the ad cates of the British Constitutic gignully victorious over the upholders: ; a aystern of Government, fraught) with miachief to the Colonies and annoyance tothe Crown, “ it is difficult to determine accurately the precise majority the Liberals will have in the new House, as there are some who bave not yet made any public decla- ration of their principles. We know, however, that there will be a@ majority of seven or eight sure ; and that among these wil! be foand men as talented, respect- able, and as fully competent to the dis- charge of legislative duties aw any of therr predecessors. When we reflect on the odious tyranny the nti-British party have laboured to perpetucte in this Island—the msuiting language in which vs inhabitants have been represented, by Newspaper writers ant Qesoates makers, as wnfit te enjoy he privileges of Britons,—we feel sur- prised that every constituency to a man did not vindicate their own honour and were rolled out for all to refresh them- selves, The populace were then addressed by Mr. Coles and some other of the mem- bers; after which the procession again moved on, and having passed through most of the streets, cheering at every cross, halted opposite the old Court House, near the end of Queen’s Street, where the people were again addressed by Meesrs. Coles, Lord, Whelan, M*Ne:l}, and Moo- ney. Another circuit of the Town was then made by the Proeession, and arriv- ing in front of the Victoria Hotel, cheer- ing and speecli-making were renewed. Mr. Coles then intimated that a repast was there prepared for the members and their friends in the Car, while those outside who formed the Procession, and who eould not be provided for at the Victoria, would be entertained at his own residence and at that of Mr. Lord, where, we have been given to understand, tables groaned beneath the weight of the most substantial viands, free to every one to go and enjoy, The rejoicing was kept up till a late hour in the evening; and weare glad to be able to state thatno disturbance in the least degree marked the progress of the Procession—no offence was given te any individual. In short, it was the most peacefal, good-tempered demonstration of public joy it was ever our happiness to witness; and never in this Island were so many of its ivhabitants assembled to-. gether to celebrate a political victory. tae exam wes. Richardson evinced an intimate acquaint- ance with practical Agriculture in gene- ral, and its requirements in this Island in particular, whieh very wuch pleased us. and which we eonfess we were by no means prepared to expect. It is, iere- fore, to be regretted, that Farmers from the Royalty, and the adjacent parts of the country, did not take advantage of the liberakty of our Institute, which permits each member to introduce a stranger, a3 they could not fail deriving benefit from the many practical and useful hints con- tained inthe Lecture. The time usually devoted to discussion was fuliy oceupied. — Review. Last Wednesday evening J. Lawson, Esq., delivered a Lecture on “ Currency,” We are requested to state that Tickets have been sent round to the members of the Institute. Any persons desirous of becoming members, can obtain Tickets at Mr. Stamper’s. Mr. Frederick W. Moore will lecture next Wednesday evening on “ The Me- chanic’s and Labourer’s Birth-rigiit.” Sin Henry Vers Huntrer.--The. | following advertisement, taken from the London Times of December last, gives some intelligence respecting the late | Lieutenant Governor of this Colony :— “California Line of Packet Ships from London to San Francisco, California.-— ‘The Ship ‘John Calvin,’ 450 tons, lying in the St. Catharine Docks. The date of sailing is delayed until the 29th instant, Anglo-Walifornia Gold Mining and Dred- ging Company, whose first expedition will proceed in the above ship, under the com- mand of Captain Sir Henry Vere Huntley, R. N. Carries an experienced Surgeon, May its influence long be felt in the community, and may its result be knowa Jonendence, and send from, the Hust of tafany on his ey ecudidaie who Was not othe advocacy of Responsible aa as . L i tas Oranha * c ’ mABaLS ne A I through the wider dissemination of those wreat Constitutional principles en which the diberty and prosperity of this Colony depend. Tik PROCESSION. Sarernay jast waa pot only a gala day to toe pedple of Charlottetown, but one ot great rejoicing to many of our country frienia. Some of the new members, being unable to retarn from their country constituencies previous to that day, it was determined that on their arrival, a public manifestation of applause should be given W. W. Lord, Esq., He arrived about 11 o’cloch on Saturday, accompa- twenty Sleighs, bearing a numerous body of his constituents, with them. was tle last in coming to ‘Town. here nied by about flags and banners streaming in the wind and a band of music cheering them onward with their enlivening strains. Mr. Lord and lis friends immediately repaired to the residence of George Coles, [sq., where they were in avery short time joined by about a thousand people, in the midst of whom was a ‘T'riuinphal Car, elegantly carpeted and furnished for the reception of the newly elected Liberal Above this Car floated a large white banner, bearing the inscription— Members. “ TRIUMPH OF THE LDaitisn Consti- HORRIBLE MURDER. One of the most cold blooded tragical deeds which has ever been committed by a resident of this Island was charged upon aman named Neil Beaton of Lot Se 49, in Queen’s County, on the evening of | Saturday the 2nd instant, | It appears fromthe evidence which has | reached us, that at the time just meation- ' ed a young man by the name of Anthony Buchannar, belonging to New Giasgow Road, was on his way home from George- town, whither he had beenona visit to his Sister; and on his arrival at Beaton’s, who is atonce a Tailor, Shoe-maker, and tavern keeper, he met an old ac- quaintanee and teok him into the house ‘or the purpose of treating him witha giass of liquor, and after paying for it, |.enquired for his cap which he had but recently laid an the table, as it bad been | removed therefrom by some _ person, though unknown to him, when Beaton threw him an old and very indifferent one which he, however, refused to take, and insisted upon having his own, observing at the same time that he, Benton, wanted to cbeat him out of it, as he had done his change the last time he was on the Road,” upon which his .villainous oppenent knocked him down with a heavy walking stick, and seizing a sharp pointed Shoe- makers kmife thrust it with demen fury through the left side to its hilt, and about two inches into the heart of his unfortu- tunate and unoffending victim, who imme- and will call at Plymouth, For Freight to accommodate the arrangements of the | der in the merth of June last, in the Child after child descended amid 1 cheers. On the other side, the south of the building, extraordinary exertions were made on behalf of the poor sufferers with as'onishing success, With the exception of one girl, who fell ace:dentally, e!l who could be reached landed safely. Mean- lime, a3 the burning was advanced, an alarm was raised in a second auxilinry workhouse, the brewery, tenant- ed by nurses and girls. They could see the fire distinctly, both buildings being only a few hundred yards apart. They be- came clamorous that the doors of the dor- mitonies should be unlocked, and as the person in charge was in the act of doing 80, a portion of the flooring on which they stood gave way, hurrying to instant des- truction twenty-seven growing girls and two nurses, In the present instance, and | giving every credit to the humane body of goardians of this umon, 1 fear much sufficient care was not observed with re- gard to this portion of the brewery—be- cause being the common passaze from the dormitory to the open air, it should be in- ferred that a constant yet successive pressure would be upon it, and this ought to have been provided for. I believe this accident, «s well 2s the fire at the college. was unforeseen—unlooked for—one of | those casualties which might have been prevented but was never auticipated,— Cork Examiner. am Morper ann Forcery 1x Scor- ramp.—Justiciary Court in Glasgow, last week, Margaret Lennox, or Hamilton, was charged with theft, forgery, and mur- house in Kirk-street, Strathaven, occu- pied by Jean Black, or fiami'ton, a wi- dow. She was-charged with having endorsed a bank deposit with the name of Jean Hamilton, and procured the same to be cashed in the office of the Bank of or Passage, apply to James Thomsen & Co. 6, Billiter-squure ; or to Aubert, Thomson & Co. 5, Trinity-square, | fower-hill. N. B.—A Surgeon waited,” | | (Ge We are informed that in to- | night's Gazette the Legislature of this Ix- | land will be proclaimed to meet for the dispatch of business on the fifth of Mare! next a QG Further Remarks on the result of the late Election, on the policy of the new House, and on the improbability of another speedy dissolution, preparatory to ment, will be published in our next No. POSTSCRIPT. | English Mail. Examiner Orrice, Turespay. The English Mail having arrived last Evening just as our Paper was ready for publication, we stopped the Press in order to insert a portion of the intelligence furnished thereby. Not having received the English Papers, however, till nearly eleven o'clock last-night, we are conse- quently late in issuing Tue Examiner. Meerine or Partiament.— Lord John Russell has issued a circular to the sup- porters of the Government, calling upon the introduction of Responsible Govern. | | cruel, | of rather serious consequences to Dr. } rt ee re re Scotland, The third charge in the indict- | ment was that on the night of the 7th, or | morning of the 8th ot July, the prisoner | administered to the aforesaid Jean Hamil- | ton a quantity of arsenic or other poison } in'some articles of food, or in some cal- | omel, magnesia, or other medicine, in consequence of which the said Jean Hamilton expired on the €th of July. The jury gave in a verdict, finding the prisoner guilty as libelled, with the ex- | ception of the theft; but, by a majority, recommended her to mercy. Lord Cock- burn then sentenced her to be hanged at Glasgow, on Thursday, the dist of Janu- ary. THE POPE. i 4 It is now affirmed upon some sort of | authority thut the Pope is about to return to hia States, if not to Rome. Bologna.is | | said'to be the city where his Holiness | | will reside for the present. From-nor- } thern Italy we have no particular news of | | interest. | INDIA. ; ' ‘ j | We have further dates from India and | ' China, but the intelligence is of the same | uninteresting character as before. Dr. | | Campbell, the British Resident at Dar- | | jeeling, having imprudently, ia company | with Dr. Hooker, the celebrated botanist, | crossed the frontier into Thibet, were ; | seized and carried before the Sikim Ra- | | jahat Tumloong. They are still detained | | as prisoners, and their treatment 1s repre- | sented to have been very Darbarous and | The affair seems likely to prove | Campbell. CHINA, From China we learn that the effec- tive steps taken to crush the piratical hordes in those seas have been successfu! ; and our naval] forces which were on that service have returned to port without the ee —_ —s5F vetween the Russian embassy and the Portg. The tenor of thea aw stated to be, that the Russian subjects at present detained at Shumia are at liberty to reside in Turkey or proceed to any - part of the world, with the exception of @ few Poles, at present numbering 15, who are to be located at Kutaya, in Asin Mi-~ nor, some 130 miles from Constantinople. The list is to reanain open for two months, and during the course of that period the court of St. Petersburgh is at liberty to increase the number. The Poles who have embraced the Mussulman faith are to be retained in Syria, either at Alep- po or Damascus; and the Porte con- tracts an eagagement not to raise their — present rank or pay. This arrangement ,; was communicated to the Sultan on the 28th of jast month, and immediately sanctioned. On the Ist inst. diplomatic relatiohs were renewed, and the usual visits of ceremony exchanged between the Russian ambassador and the Turkish Ministers. The Austrian Minister had n6t yet renewed diplomatic relations, but was expected to do so on receipt of in- structions announced as already on the way. Austria’s Jist :neluded 33 indivi- duals, and wae in hke manner to remain apen for two months, een ain eee Dreaprut Srrameoat Accipent.— 15 or 20 Lives Lost.—Mempnis, Trxvy., Jan, 29th—The steamer St. Joseph, from New Orleans, blew up and burnt to the water’s edge on the 23d instant, near Na- poleon, at the mouth of the Arkansas ri- ver.—The St. Joseph had on board a large cargo anda number of emigrants. Fifteen persons were killed outright, and and thirty-eight horribly scalded—many | of whom have since. died. At the time of the explosion, the steamer South Ame- rica was nearat hand. Captain Baker of the St. Joseph, immediately hailed the South America to board the wreck and take off the survivors, as his yaw! was en- gaged in picking up those who were blowa into the river. The South America towed the wreck tothe shore. Captain Beker, with the assistance of part of his crew, and some passengers, succeeded in recovering the | iron chest from the wreck, which contain- ed $1300 or $1400. He took the monev : out of the chest, counted it, and handed it to the elerk of the South America for safe keeping. The next day Captain Ba- ker asked the clerk for the money, as he wanted to pay offhis crew. The clerls refused to pay over more than $300 of the sum—claiming the rest for salvage. DISD. On the llth January last, at Ports- mouth, New Hampshire, United States, of f'yphus fever, Mr. George Clark, for- merly of Charlottetown, in this fsland, aged 45 years. a ge ee ee Mutual Fire Insurance. ENCOURAGE ISLAND INSTITUTIONS! HE “Cuarrortetown Murvat Fiar Insurance Company,” Incorporated by an Act of the General Asseinbly. 1843. DANIEL BRENAN, President. HENRY PALMER, Secretary February il. (& Treas’r. BARS SaAdwss Industrions Farmers. , at To Br soLp by the Subscriber, the Fareenoip INTEREST in i ea tls 3600 Acres of LAND on Township No, 52 « > > . Va : ! 5. TUTION, AND diately declared that he was STABBED, | }) 9 full attendance on the 31st Jan., | /083 of a single man, whilst the destruc- | 1059 "ag do, a Bis and having been assisted by his friend f Parl t, | tion of the pirates is estimaied at 1700 : 22 Misau.s OvertHrows.” y : ‘the day of the opening of Faruament. a ; 400 = do. do. do. 3E ; - into his Sleigh, expired in about seven The Protectionist party have also issued | Me”, with 1000 driven on shore ; and thie | io - we do 43 , * . ae iy j I 4 “ ‘ . : ° . 1, . . | " bi . . On the front of the Car sat the Tryon minutes afterwards, ‘a circular, earnestly requesting atten- whole of their junks, excepting six, were | dhe shits Constable Keoughan was called, and | : dance, as, if no measure of agricultural ; ; . , . , . . x reached the theatre of this tragic deed in | relief is indicated in the royal speech, an | a short time, and instantly took Beaton in- | | amerdment thereto will be proposed. destroyed. The Clinese authorities have co-operated effectually with the English navalcommanders. Papers from the Cape | Several Buitpine Lots in Charlottetowa | and Georgetown. | ‘The above Township Land will be i sold cueap, from 10s. to 15s. currency per acre, in small tracts from 50 to 100 Acres each, ata Credit of Ten Years, Band, preceded by the Charlottetown Band, in a large Sleigh, and surrounded by flags of various descriptions and de- tocus'ody. He was then sent to the nearest | of Good Hope have been received. The : . . Magistrates, who on their arrival, instant. | [RELAND. Neotone, with the convicts on board, was iccea, , 0 | © as : ’ i : - i , ’ te see | ly committed him to the County Javi,| awFUL DISASTERS IN KILLARNEY. | s*) 15 (2° colonial waters, and the dissen- ‘ start fromthe door of Mr. Coles’s resi- | where he now remains, awaiting his trial i TWENTY-SEVEN LIVES LOST. 8i008 id ihe eolony continued unabated. ea" MV et _ uy afler joined by Benjamin Davies, Esqr. 5 . dence, where the new members were as- sembled, the following Gentlemen, with several of their friends, took seats in the Triumphal Car, which, rdpes being fastened thereto, was drawn by the zeal- ous and overjoyed multitude :—George Coles, W. W. Lord, Alexander Laird | Whelan and. Neil M‘Neill, Edward Robert Mooney, Esquires, who were short- Marshal Mr. Richard Walsh having riven directions to proceed, the Process- bn moved on, a Highland Piper playing ind the Car, and the Bands in froht, n flags in elmost endiess variety, and ibed with appropriate and piquant Having made the circuit of the : the Procession halteJ opposite Mr. _ Brewery, whore hogsheads of Beer ca a which will take place in June next. Coroner Hodgson was immediately summoned, and held an Inquest on the body of the deceased, when the Jurors re- turned a verdict of Wirrut Murper against Nei~ BEATON. Distressing as this affair would be un- der any, even the worst circumstances, it is greatly aggravated from the fact, | that deceased was proverbialiy an honest, steady man, by no means given to intoxi- cation; and that he refused even to taste the liquor which he had just called in for the purpose of treating his friend. —Com. MBCHANICS’ INSTITUTE. Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, Mr. Cavie Richardsgn delivered a very pleasing and _ instructive Lecture oa Agriculture. The Lecture was written in a plain unpretend- ing style--as we think al! Lectures ought to be--which was further enhanced The following account.is from a corres- pondent :— | This town was Jast night the theatre of 'a melancholy series of events involving ‘the destruction of human life to a very | serious and deplorable extent. The ca- | pacious and beautiful building, formerly | known as * The College,” but for months 'in the possession of the guardians of the poor as an hospital, was found to be on fire atten o’clock. So effectual! did the devouring element grapple with every crevice of the edifice, as to leave it a blackened heap of ruins in about-two hours after the alarm was.first given. It contained 162 patients in the morning, and this day leaves, it issaid, 15 of them missing. No exertion that humanity could suggest was omitted on the part of the artisans to save life, and no aid could be more efficient than that afforded by Mr. M‘Lean, the superintendent of the TURKEY. Letters from Constantinople of the 3ist ult. state that diplometic relations have been officially renewed between Russia and Turkey, the difference relative to the refugees of Widdin having been com- pletely adjusted. The exchange of the protocol took place on that day between M. Titoff and the Minister for Poreign Affairs. Lautiff Bey, secretary to Fuad steamer, to carry to St. Petersburgh the protocal signed on the 26th, the exchange of which had been retarded to afford Count Sturmer, the Austrian ambassador, time to receive instructions from his Go- vernment to coneurinit. These instruc- tions, however, had not arrived on the lst ult. Letters from Constantinople, dated the 5th inst., confirm the statement that dip- gracefil] and dignified delivery. ae. | Lunatic Asvlum. Effendi, left onthe 27th, in the Odessa | on security without interest during that term; and should any of the purchase mouey be paid before the expiration of the term, interest on the sum so paid will be allowed to the purchaser. Apply the owner, a JAMES PEAK®. Charlottetown, Jan. 26, 1850. Positive and Final Notice. T is imperatively necessary that. all I debts se and aaa to the Subscriber shall be paid to him on or before the-15th day of February next ensuing, either in | Cash or Produce, Atl amounts which | may be standing against any and all indi- | viduals after the above named time, wilt posily and_wythout fail be indiscrimi- nate ae for. ON CONSIGNMENT —1 few Barrels -Canso Herrings. ' KENNETE MEENZIF. ~~ ge. ! lomatic relations had been re-established | Powna! Street, January %6,. :