ROYAL GAZETTE EXTRA... \VEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1866. (comm) Prince Edward Island. (No. 11.) Downing Street, 27th September. 1806. Sir,—-— I have the honour to transmit to you, for your information, the enclosed copy of a Resolution, adopted by the Delegates in Eng- land, from the Provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, together with a copy of a des atch, which I have addressed, on the subyect, to Viscount Monek. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient, humble servant, (Signed) CARNAR VON . .Lieut. Governor Dundas, 860., (BC , &C. The Earl of ("or/Larson to Visc'ounl Mom/r. (corv.) Canada. (No. 63.) Downing Street. . 20th September, 1606. My Lord,—-— I have the honor to transmit to you the enclosed copy of a Resolution, which has been filaccd in my hands, by the Delegates from ova Scotia and New Brunswick, now in England, adopted by them as a means oi bringing Prince Edward Island into the con- templated Union of the British North Ame- rican Provinces. I forward this Resolution to Your Lordship, at the request of the Delo- gates, that it may be communicated to those gentlemen who are appointed to be delegates on behalf of Canada, and that it may be a.- certained how far it meets With their concur- rence. I have further to request that you will apprizc the Lieutenant Governor of' Prince Edward Island of the result. I have, in the meantime, transmitted a copy to Lieutenant Governor Dundas of the Resolution and of i 7 this Despatch. I have taken this course, in order to give effect to the wishes of the Delegates, now in England; but it must be understood that I do so, without expressing any opinion of my own on the subject, as this would be prema- ture at the present stage of the question. 1 have. &c., (Signed) CAR NARVON. Governor The Right “on. Lord Monek, &c., &e.. &c. (HH’Y.) AT a meeting of the Delegates from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, held at the Alex- andra liotel, London, on the End day of September, lHGti,all being prescntexeeptthe lion. Mr. Wihnot, it was unanimously re- solved that», inasmuch as the co-operaticn oi Prince Edward Island, though not indispen- sable to a l7nion of' the other British North American Provinces, is. on many accounts, very desirable . ' which has so long and so injurioiu-tln and as the «Nth mom of the. land question, which has so long and so in— jurioust agitated that Colony, would be attended with great benefit, and at the same time place the local Government of the Island, by the possession of the proprietary lands, now on a footing with the other Pro- vinces, which have Crown Lands and Mine- rals as a source of local revenue. Therefore Resolved—- That, in case the Legislature of the Island should authorize the appointment of Delegates to act in conjunction with those trom the other Provinces, in arranging a plan of co- operation, prior to the meeting of the Impe- rial Parliament, the delegates from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are hereby pledged to support the policy of providing such an amount as may be necessary for the purchase of the proprietary rights, but not to exceed $800,000. (Signed) CHARLES TUPPER, S. L. 'l‘ILLEY. (corn) QUEBEC, October 26th, 1806. Sir,~ I have the honor to transmit, for your in- formation, copies of a Despatch and enclos— ure, which 1 have received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, together with a copy of an approved minute of the Executive Council of Canada, in reference to that Dcspateh. I have, &c., &c., &c., (Signed) MONCK. Lieut. Governor Dundas, &c., do, «to. Copy of a Reporl of a (‘ommiltcc of the Honourabie (/19 Executive: Council, ap- proval by His Exlit'CZ/tllt‘j/ the Governor General, in Council, on the 22d October, 1800. The Committee of Council have had under their consideration the despatch of the ( ‘olo- nial Secretary to Your Excellency, ofthe 20th September last, and the accompanying Reso- lution of' the Delegates from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and they now beg leave to report—— That the Resolution referred to is as fol- lows :— At a meeting of the Delegates from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, held at the Alex- andra Hotel, London, on the 22nd day of Septen‘iher, 1800, all being present except the lion. Mr. \Vilmot, it was unanimously re- solved that, inasmuch as the co-opcration of Prince Edward island, though not indispen- sable to a Union of the other B. N. A. Pro- vinces, is. on many accounts, very desirable ; 5 and as the settlement of the Land Question, agitated that Colony, would be attended with great benefit, and, at the same time, place the local (iovcrmnent of the, Island, by the possession of the Proprietary lands, more on a footing with the other l’rovinuw. which ham: ('rown Lands and .‘linv-ralv. :1‘: heel llm'vn'u‘ ;1 source c" Therefore Resolved—— That, in case the Legislature of the Island should authorize the appointment of hole gates in conjunction with those from the oth- er Provinces, in arranging a plan of co-opc- ration, prior to the meeting of the Imperial Parliament, the Delegates from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are hereby pledged to support the policy of providing such an amount as may be necessary for the purchase of the Proprietary Rights, but not to exceed eight hundred thousand dollars ($800,000). It would sepm, from this Resolution, that the gentlemen from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick pledge themselves as Delegates, ; and not as representing the Governments of ‘ their respective Provinces, to support the ‘ policy of providing the amount mentioned. As their powers will expire with the set- tlement of the Scheme of Union, it is to be inferred that their pledge can only be car- ried out by their advocating the insertion of a clause in the Imperial Act, binding the l future Government and Legislature of United British North America, to pay the sum of $800,000. The Canadian Government do not consider that they have any power or right to consent to the payment of that, or any sum, without the previous consent of the Canadian Parlia- ment, and they, therefore, cannot confer up- on their Delegates powers which they do not themselves possess. The Committee fully appreciate the mo~ tives which induced the Delegates from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to adopt the Re- solution, and they agree with the Delegation as to the dcsirableness of bringing Prince Edward Island into the contemplated Union. The Committee are of opinion that ever proper exertion should be made for that pur- pose, and recommend that the subject of the adjustment of the land question should be fully discussed by the delegates from the three Provinces in London, in aliberal spirit. Should the result of the discussion be, that, in the opinion of the Delegates, pecuniary compensation should be given to the Propri- etors, for the surrender of the Proprietary rights, the Committee would further re- commend that the Canadian Delegation be authorized to join with those from the Mari- time Provinces, in a strong representation to the first Government and Parliament oi the United Provinces, in favour of their granting the compensation agreed upon by them. Certified. WM. 11. LEE, C. E. C. (Signed) Hollowny‘s Onmncnt.—-Painless Cumin—Sores, wounds, lulccration and other diseases infecting the skin, are amendable by this cooling and heal- ing Unguent. It has called forth the loudest praises from persons who had sutfered for years from bad legs, absccsscg and chronic ulcers, after every hope of cure had long passed away.—— None but those who have experienced the soothing lotfect of this Ointment can form an idea of the Comfort it bestows by restraining inflammation and alloying pain. Whenever thi: Ointment has , been once used it has established its own Worth. and has again been eagerly sought for as the easiest and safest remedy for all ulcerous com- plaints. In neuralgia. rLeImatiszn. and gout, the same application, ! roperly used. gives \vondcru ful relxel. ‘.