y _" ax..— — “7—3 .. _. it i i Marmara; which ago she its... the so. inst. Captain Dearborn has furnished us with'a copy of an extra of the Ancla, containing the result of t the battle which took place between the Federal- ists, under Zapata. , and the government troops, utidérArista, together Witifsome particulars {3. lative ,to the trial of the Federalist prisoners. General Zapata was. tried by court-martial. con- demned and shot, and his head was cut off and sent to his native place for exhibition l—Two Texian ofi'rcers were also shot, and the 150 pri- soners taken were conducted to Matamoras, in order to be sent to Vera Cruz. —_—_ Natchez under the Hainmer.—.The United ’StatesMarshal has advertised the City Hall with “the Market House and public square of the city -of Natchez for sale, under an execution for the pprchase of some lots by the city, a few years ‘eince. ‘Cnovs 1N run UNITED Sums—We are happy to learn that the present appearance ofthe traps in the States is very promising. The Bal- timoie papers state that, from information re- ceived from agriculturists, they have every reason to anticipate a crop equally abundant with that'of iast year,—and from another quarter we learn fthat the appearance of the wheat and rye fields tin Pennsylvania is most flattering, and itisthought that the crops will exceed those of 1839. ELOPEMENT.-On Thursday night the lady of Captain Harris, of the 24th regiment, stationed at Montreal, eloped with a Mr. N. D. David, ad- vocate, butlately a Major in the volunteer caval- ry. Mrs-H. has three children—the youngest only a few months old. NOVA SCOTIA. (From the Pictou Mechanic 8» Farmer, May 20.) The Albion Mites Rail-Road—and the first Locomotives-in British America. —Last Thurs- ddly morning, intelligence reached town that 'thonew line of Rail Road, from the Albion .Mines to South Pictou was completed, and that rthe Locomotives, with their train of cars, vwouldoii that day travel through the whole -length nfthe- Road. The announcement was "hailed withjoy by the inhabitants of the town; and as the Steamboat Albion made two trips *to South Pictou, in the early part of'thevday, mahy‘persons availed themselves ofthe oppor- tunity. thus afforded, in witnessing an event so important to the prosperity of Pictou. The Volunteer Artillery Company, in full costume, {with their field-pieces, joined the party, to add -souod and effect to theshgeneral expression 0f .Ptlbllc feeling. "" , _ soon after the parties had landed at' the termi- 'nus of the Rail Road, the smoke of the two Lo- comotives was discovered rising over the adjoin- ing forest; presenting the novel appearance of proceeding fiom a moving body beneath, out- stripping the wind in velocity. There was a good breeze blowing at the same time in the same direction as~tlie trains ; but their superior swiftness gave the columns ofsrnoke the singular appearance of proceeding for some distance against. the wind. The spectators wm’mged on the banks of the Rail Road; andsto those- who'had not before seen such a sightgas well as to those who had, the passing of the trains pre- sented a feature in the history of the. British American Colonies, possessing intense interest, and which called forth from the assembled mul- titudes the most enthusiastic cheers, accompanied ‘by discharges of artillery. . ‘We will take another opportunity of stating the number of chaldrons of coal which the Associa- tion will now be able to ship daily ; but we may now say, for the information ofthose who may be interested, that the delays heretofore experien- _ cod in loading’ships with coal, need not now be -,.’~- ~ apprehended, as they will henceforward be deli- -vered from the end of the Rail Road, directly on board of all vessels drawing 13 feet of water and under. EIE2E2EE=EEEE2=E===============E=======E coconaagimnanno SflTURDfl Y, MA Y 30, 1.340. ' The Cape Breton steam packet arrived here ‘from Miramichi yesterday morning, about nine «o’clock, and left for Pictou an hour afterwards— returned from Pictou at eight this morning, and at eleven again started for Mi‘ramichi. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH QUEEN. ‘ FIFTEEN DAYS LATER. FROM ENGLAND. , The Steam Ship British Queen, Captain Roberts, ar- fived 'at New York from London, in 13 days andll hourlfromdpilot to pilot—she brings London dates to the ht inst. an Liverpool. to the 30th hit. The Boundary Question between Maine and New Brumwick, was the sub ect of much discussion in Eng-, had. In the House of ;ommons, on'the 29th ult. Mr. Home askedehetber there would be any objection, as great anxiety existed on the subject, to, giyetho House ,sprne information respecting the negociations with Ame- r,nc‘eon the Maine Boundary question, what was the present mate of_ these negociations, and whether a favourable Mlt'mlfht be anticipated. .Lord . Russell said, but would answer the question Aha next day. On the 30th, there was not a quorum pre- center 4 o'clock, and the Speaker adjourned the House. The London Money Market was dull—money very fibndant at3§v er cent, without any demand for it. The Duke 0 Wellington has arrived at Apsley-housc, from Strathfieldsaye, Hunts. - His grace is enjoying most gxcellentgieallh. _ . Sir Robert Seppings, the distinguished Naval Archi- uet ofEnglaud, from whose models many of the Eng- ;Iish vessels have of late years been constructed, died at J‘I‘s'tinton, England, on the 25th ult.~, ed '72 years. ' Prince Castelcicala, Ambassador xtraordinary from {be Kin oh the Two Sicilies, arrived in London onlhe will of pril. He is on a special mission relating to the girl hur difl'iculties. -’ I v ' d0! Timesrsays that the British ships of war in the "MM. °f Naples, commenced on the 17th reprisals, captured, it Was said, 50 vessels. The Hydra was cruising .0. a” mum °f “'9 gulph. The Neapolitan vessels at Malta, ‘ I hadfizfgfl'd u, 29“, k d - l . mm '19: on e , a estion was as e Monte report of the newsp-pen Itatingqiltat hostilitiel bad ‘ actually commenced was true. In unawer to which, Lord J. Russell said thatno official information had been received b be government on the subject. . lie _ arts papers, however, of the 28th, confirm the report of reprisals, and state that a circular of the French Consul‘at Na les, dated the 18th, announces the beginning of reprisals, an the English ships of war had seized upon several Neapo“ litan vessels. > . It was agreed that French property on board Neapolitan vessels, with an' English certificate, should be respected and allowed to pass. ' Ar. embargo on all Sicilian vessels had been laid on at Malta. Louis Philippe had offered himself as mediator between England and aples, and the mediation had been accepted by the King of Na les. _ _ . Furnace—‘1‘ e marriage of the Duke de Nemours, son of the King of France, and t e Princess Victoria of Saxe Coburg, was solemnized at the Palace of Saint Cloud, on the 27th of A ril. Barnes—A letter of the 14th from Rome, published in a Lyons paper, contains the following: “ An English steamer has returned from Naples at Malta to demand from Mr. Temple, the definitive answer of the King to the note of Lord Palmerston. Apprised of the fact the King started in haste forCastleinare, and the English envoy had no one with whom he could communicate at the palace. The steamer was obliged to go back to Malta without bearing to the British Admiral the desired information. The first act of English hostility, will‘probabl be the seizing of the Neapolitan fleet which is outo port. ‘ 82 guns; Partheuope,60; Isabella,“ ; and the Urania, 46. Independence of Sicily.-—A proclamation has just made its appearance, dated from Sicily (but bearing on signa- ture whereby to identity it with any known party thrire,) declaring the independence ofthe Island, and proclaim- ing the Prince of'Capuii its future “ Constitutional King." Thatii strong desire to throw off the Neapolitan'yoke prevails in Sicily, there can be no doubt. _ Turkey and Egypt. Alexandria, April 6th. “ The Russians continue their'warlike measures--their troops are ready to cross the Turkish frontier. M. DeBoute- n‘eifi‘lias assured the Divan of the active support of Rus- Slfl. . ‘ Russia.—A letter from Odessa brings intelligence of another victory gained by the Circassiun‘s. They have taken a ussian fort, with a battery of twenty uns. The Russians, on the other hand,are on the eve ofinva- ding Circassia with another army,and it is supposed that 40,000 men, now at Sebastapool, are destined for that purpose. Indira—The Eco de l'Orient contains advices from Bombay to the 29th nf'February. The Governor-Geno- ral was at Allahabad. It is rumoured that some impor— tant changes are to be made in the government of the East Indies. The seat of government is to be transfer- red from Calcutta to Bombay, the presidencies abolished, and the whole ofthe British possessions in the East In- dies divided into northern and southern India. Intelligence had been received of the death of Sir Henry Fane, recently Commander-in-Chiefofthe British Forces in India. He died on board the Malabar, on the 24th ofMarch. ' Halifax and Boston Steamers.——The Steam Packets between Liverpool and Halifax and Boston will com- mence sailing from this port on Saturday, the 16th of May. This, we believe, will be the shortest voyage across the Atlantic. It will realize the plan proposed many years ago in Macgregnr‘s British America, and more fully developed by Judge Halliburton, in his Me- moirs of the immortal Sum Slick.’-——Lioerpool paper, The arrangements for a line of Steam Packets to the “lost Indies are at length completed—The packets are to be ofl250 tons liurthen, and are to be ready for sea by the autumn of184l. New YORK, MAY 16. BOUNDARY QUEBTION.—Tl)e London Times of the 27th ult. hasa long and bitter article on tlie'Boundary Question, in which it accuses the' Ministry directl of an intention to yield to American claims. The article asserts that the Americans have been pushing John Bull to the wall along the Frontier, and that it is now time to stop. , The LiverpoolMail, of April 25, has the following :— An extraordinary rumourhas been prevalent for the last two or three days, but which we cannot be induced to credit, namely, that her Majesty's Government have consented to pacify the, menacing citizens of Maine, and settle the BoondoryaQuestion,by.a mum: of £200,000. ST. JOHN, N. B.. May 21.-—-Our National Flag is now floating, not proudly, but humbly,'witli the Ensign down- wards, on board of vessels at the Quarantine ground, as a sign that disease and death are there. * Monday last being the day set apart for the celebration of the birth-day ofour youthful Sovereign, it was observed here with every demonstration ofrespect becoming loyal ‘and affectionate subjects. At 12 o'clock the detachment ofthe 37th Regt., in,t|iis garrison, under the command of Mojor Thoreau, the First Queen’s County Troop of Cavalr ——the Charlotte wu Volunteer Troop of Cavalr‘y—the ilitia Artilleryfiwfiitli two brass gour Companies oft irst Queen's County Regiment making altogether a very res ectable force—were reviewed in . ueen Square by is Ex- cellency the Commander iri hief. On His Excellency's arrivaI on the ground, a royal salute was fired by the Artillery, followed by afcu tie joie of small arms, at the conclusion ofwhich, three cheers for Her Majesty were given by the whole line, in which they were heartily joined y the assembled spectators. (The troops then, broke into so crate columns nd marched past his Excellency in review order. His Excel: lericy expressed himself highly pleased with the appearance of tliepflicers and men. Indeed it is long since wewitnessed ho respectable a muster in Charlotte- town, and all seemed animated with the best spirit. The Charlottetown Troop of Cavalry appeared for l‘Ile first time in their uniform, blue wtth white facings, which was much admired. Captain Lobban's company was also in uniform, and fully armed and accoutred. At2 o’clock His Excellency held a Levee at Govern- ment House, which was attended by the various Heads ofDe artments, Oflicers ofthe Garrison arid Militia, (all in ful uniform) and a number of other gentlemen. In the evenin His Excellency and Lady Mary Fitz Roy gave a Splendid Ball and supper at Government House, in honour ofthe day. " 7 field pieces, an . {a ‘ i At :1 Monthly Meeting of the Crapaud 311d wacent Settlements Agricultural Society, convene o‘ ednesday evening, the 26th April, 1840, it‘wn‘s unani- mously Resolved", That the liberal grant ofthe Legislature to this Society shall be laid out in the purchase ‘of Lime —-upon which the Secretary immediately contracted with the Committee to furnish 500 bushels Lime, but from the kiln, at ls. 3d. per bushel, to be delivered on‘ or about the 20th’July. : The thanks of the Meeting were voted to Mr. Mac- gowan, Secretary ofthe Central Agricultural Society, for his attention to the interests of the Crapatm Agricu tural Societ , particularin for his liberal donation ofa stock of Rofian Potatoes. During the whole‘ of the present month, we have scarcely had an hour's rain, until Wednesday last, when it rained steadily for several hours, and we had a shower .of some duration on Thursda . The weather, during the greater part of the month, it though cold, was not unfavourable to field labour, and ugreat breadth of country has/been supplied with seed and potatoes. For the last ten days we have enjoyed warm weather, which with the subsequent iains, has given the fields quite a blooming appearance. Last ‘night there was a sharp fl‘ost, bat the weather to-day is truly delightful. TO THE EDITORJDOF THE COLONIAL HERALD.- “Sir; My object in addressing you at present, through the medium ofyour pa or, is to attract the notice of the roper authorities to tie irregularities of some of the» averns’of this Town, .The public quiet is not unfre- a he fleet consists of 12 sail, the Vesuvius, I # certain ofourATavern-kespers, who sufi'er their houses tobecome the haunts of all that is lewd and profligate L who keep open at unseasonnble Iiours; who suffer unlawful games at dice, cards, &c. to be played ; who do not use due means to prevent intoxication; who har- bourservants, soldiers, doc. contrary to the known laws; who, worse than all, encourage youths, from fourteen and upwards, to wile away their recious time, and s end the'ir'rnasters’ propert in: paying for intoxicating liquors. This‘irregularity, am sorry to say, is rather oft-the increase, and if not vtimel checked, will prove highly injurious to the moral: o the rising generation. t was not thr those purposes public houses were established, but for the accommodation of travellers. Such conduct, overlooked as it is, betokens a great dere- lictiou of censorial duty. In the event of this not having the desired efl'ect,l purpose, through your paper, to make known to the world the characters who keep such irregular houses, as also those who frequent them. CIVIS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE COLONIAL HERALD. Sir; As it appears from Notices postedzup on every corner, that our Militia are to turn out on Monday next, [Wish to ask, through the medium of your Valuable Journal, what has become ofthe finoscollected last year frhm the defaulters; as it ap cars they are to be exacted this year also, from all who not muster? - Yours, , 1 22d May, 1840. i A A SUBSCRIBER. [The foregoing came too lotg for inaegtion in our last.] , . 130v t of abattottctonu. manna. Scbr. Catherine. Bears, Fishing Vo age; 100 bls. pkld. Fish. ‘ Angler, M‘Millan, Halifax -. Goo“ s. ' ‘ _ Betsey, Jones, Pugwash ; 30 tons Limestone. George Henry,Carlinc,lPictou; 28 chaldrons Coals. Rectii‘nsglence, Robertson, Fishing Voyage; 60 bls. pickled v 1 Elizabeth, Harden,'\’i7allace; 25 hlids. Salt, &.c. Brig ngmetré, Colledge, Dartmouth (Eng); ballast. Schr. ctive, illis, Pictou; Coals. Speculation. Wood, Halifax; Goods. Brothers, Turnbull, dog do. Brig Helen Stuart, Stuart, Liverpool; do.—to A. Duncan. Schr. Mary, Cumming;St. John’s, N. F.; do. Mayflower, htram, Richibucto; do. CLEARED. Schr. Hugh, Got-man, Newfdld.; 1000 bus. Potatoes. Cousms, M‘Rae, Halifax; 400 bus. Oats, 700 do. Potatoes. Barque Ambassador, Tate, Miramichi, 59 tons Hardwood v Timber, 9 cords Lathwood. Schr. Ellizibetli, Harden, Canso; 200 bus. Potatoes, 5 bls. or . » ‘ / Betsey, Jones, Pugwash; 4< bls. Pork, 3 do. Oatmeal. Brigr Alice, Truscoit, Miramichi ; 48 tons Birch Timber, 10 cords Lathwood. - Rosa; Richards, Newfdld.; 800 bus. Potatoes, 200 do. Oats, zt 10,000 feet Boards, 2000 Beech Billets. ' ~ 3* Minerva, Heard, ll‘leminagash; ballast. I'LM. Ships Atliol, and Sapphire, from Barbadoes,16 days, 'hodhd to Quebec with the 67th Regiment, passed Arichat, ~8tb‘\inst. \ Arrived at Halifax from P. E. Island, between the 19m and QStLinst.—Schoonérs Nightingale, Abeona, King \Villiam, Ha‘triet, La Reine Blanche, Queen Charlotte, Mary Ann, INIope, Esperance, Lady Smith, Victory, Good Intent and army. co Qtotresponbents. We have had for some time lying past us anuniber of com- munications, to the ’Writers ofwhich some apology is due for not bavin pdrticularly noticed them before this time. The ” eport ofthe Committee on the Indian Petition consi- dered,” is written in a spirit of rancour, that would, if pub- lished, produce no other result than angry feelin 5. Besides, its inordinate length, had it no other fault, is sti cient to pre- clude its insertion. Fourteen closely written pages uffoolscap upon such a subject would be taxing the forbearance ofour rea- ders too severely. We even see daily papers frequently in- cnlrating the necessity of brevity upon their correspondents. 'Prui.o MATHESIS, we perceive, is only the commencement ofosecies' of letters on the subject on Land Surveying. \Ve am afraid it will prove rather' heavy reading, and we cannot chlordane upon the length to‘whictr it may be spun out.' PAUL PRY must also study the art of condensation. His re- marks, though not particularly novel, are written with a lauda- ble intent, and we should have had no hesitation in inserting his communication, had it been expressed in fewer words. ‘3," Mr. Gwen’s notices respecting Road Work in District No. 14, came too late for insertion in this day’s paper. Indeed they were not handed to us until this morning, after our Three Rivers' papers had been sent 03'. 33 i t t h . . At Bermuda, on the 11th inst. the Lady of Roderick C. Macdonald, Esq. of Castle Tirem, 30th Regt. of a son. Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, to Wit : JOHN RIDER, of Charlottetown Royalty, Messenger of the Legislative Cou oil of the said Island, maketh Oath and saith, that ie has seen and read a letter published in the Colonial Herald, Newspa- per,ofthe 23d of may instant, purporting to be from William Cooper, Esquire, Speaker of the House.ofAs- sembly, in which allusion is made to the mode in which deponent handed a letter to the said Speaker, on the 29th of April last: And this deponentfurther saith,,tliat, on the said 29th of April, the President of the Council handed ll letter to de'ponent, directed to “William Cooper, Esquire,” with instructions to deliver the same after the prerogation, and before he should leave the Court House. and with no other instructions whatsoever : And this deponent further- saith, that after the proragation, and after the’Lieutenunt Governor had left the Court declared the Assembly prorogucd, be, this deponent, handed the saidletter to the said Speaker, who was then in the not of taking up his hat, for the purpose ofleaving thebuilding, as deponent believes: And this deponent positively denies that he “pus/redup through themembers," for the purpose of delivering said letter to the Speaker, as untruly stated in the said communication in the Her- ald, there being then only two Members in the House, to the best of deponent's recollection and belief; and this doing, then handed the said letter . to the said William Cooper, Esquire: And this deponent furthersaith, that he had no wish or intention to intrude in any disrespect- ful manner, in delivering the said letter—neither does he belieye tiny thing ofthe kind was intended, from the instructions he received on the occasion—nor was this deponeut aware ofthe contents of the said letter. - , JOHN RIDER. Sworn at,Chambers-,atCharlotte- j ’ town, this 27th day of May, 1840. 2 _ Jona Bannovv, A. J. I Charlottetown, April 30th, 1840. Dear Sir; I received -a Note from the Attorney General demand- ing £30, Sterling, .on account of Lord James Town- shend. I called at your Office, but you was at dinner; and as I cannot get money to day I shall not trouble you, as Mr. P. Walker will call upon you on Saturday with £20, which I hope will be acceptable until an arrange- ment can be made. - ~ I am, Sir, . Your most obedient servant, ’ WM. COOPER. The Hon. T. H. Havilaud. , ,GEORGETOWN ASSESSMENT. , OTICE is hereby given, that the Assessors of Georgetown, have levied an Assessment for the current ear, of Six Shillings and Eight-pence, on unim- rnved lotsrand Three Shillings and Four-pence on improved Lots,-in the said To’wn‘. ‘ quently endangered ithrough} the improper conduct of , - , . , - JOHN TqusoN, Collector, Georgetown, 24th May, > Hausefor Government House, and (ifter the Speaker had" deponent, conceiving there was no impropriety in so‘ .. . ,Agucjrrorrs; 0 BE SOLD,"Bv Aucnoa, by Mr. DES. Bursav,“on the Premises, on Thursday, the 4th June next, at Eleven o'clock, A quantity of Household Furniture, Plate, Glass, - Wine, Books, &c. The Property of 'J.' P. Collins, Esquire, deceased; Comprising dining, card and loo Tables; Sofas; a hand. some Or Molu Clock and Shade; a brillianttoned and a six half octuve compensation Patent Horizontal Grand Piano Forte, witli metaltubes, by Stndart (cost 100 gui- neas); China Vases; a handsome mahogany four-post Bedstead, with hangings; Tent. French andmther Bed- steads; Feather Beds; Hair Mattresses; Toilet Glasses; Dressing Tables ; Wardrobes; Chairs; Clothes Presses; a Hip Bath, &c.; mahogany Bookcase, and about 250 volumes of Books, among which is a late edition of the Encyclopedia:Londonensis; silver Forks,.Spoons, doc. (King's Pattern), with a quantity ofotlier descriptions of Plate; :1 vuriet ofGlass, China, &c.; Port and other Wines, in bottibs; Franklin Stoves, a Patent Engliin Cooking Stove, &c. doc. &c. ALso, _ A Lovnos BUILT‘CARRIflGE; sets of Harness (Lon- don made), nearly new; Saddles, Bridles, . 'll‘ho whole to be viewed on the day previous to the So e. MR. DESBRISAY will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday, the 10th of June next, at 12 o'clock, in the Market Square, the following valuable farming Stock :— 1. A thoroughbred Guernsey Bull, 2 years old; 2. A half-bred Guernsey Heifer, 1 year old; 3. A thoroughbred Berkshire Boar; 4. A do. do. Sow. - Lots 1, 3 and 4 were imported from England and Guernse . ’ May 22d, 1840. ESCRIPTION of Dnsnn'rnns from Her Majesty‘s 37th chiincnt,quartered at Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island, May 16th, 1840, Private Nicholas Fitzgerald, desorted on the 16th M ay—age, twenty-three years—size, five feet six inches and three quarters—dark face, brown eyes, brown hair ——pock marked—dross, at the time of dcsertion, trowv~ sers, waistcoat, watch coat—a native of Limerick. Private Patrick Hayes, deserted on the 16th May—— age, twenty-five years—size, five feet eight inches and a half—swarthy head,grey eyes, brown hair—dress, at the time of dosertion, troivsers, waistcoat, watch coat—a native of Limerick. ’ Private VVilIiam Aliern, deserted on the 16th May—— age, twenty‘two years—size, five feet six inches and three quarters—sullow licud, grey eyes, brown hair—- dress, at the time ofdcsertion,trowsers, waistcoat, watclt cont——u native of Limerick. Private John Sullivan, deserted on the 16th May—- age, twenty-three years—size, five feet eight inches—— brown eyes, red hair—dress, at the time of desertion, trowsers, waistcoat, watch coat—a native of Tralee, County ofKerry. Any person apprehending Doserters, or who sball give such information as may lead to their apprehenston, will be entitled to receive at the Treasury of this Island the sum of Five Pounds for each dcsertcr, over and above the reward allowed by the Articles of “Ian. And any person found harbouring, concealing,‘ or assisting any desei‘ter from Her Majesty's service, is liable to pay for every such offence the sum of Twenty Pounds. _ The bounty given by the Secretary at War 1s TWO Sovereigns for each man taken up. ' ' , A. LANE, Captain and Town Major. OHN JURY, Clock and' Watch Maker, Jeweller, &c_. having imported large Table Glass for Picture Frnmbs, Clocks, &c. will be able to attend to any orders he may receive for those articles. MOFFAT’S VEGETABLE LIFE DIEDICINES, I HESE Medicines are indebted for their name to their manifest and sensible action in puri- fying the springs and channels oflife, and enduing them Willi renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred cer- tified cases which have been made public, and in almost every species of disease to which the human frame is liabie, the happy effects of Moffut’s Life Pills and Phenix Bitters have been gratefully and publicly acknowledged by all persons benefited, and who were previously unacquaiuted with the beautifully philosophical princi- plcs upon which they are compounded, and upon which they consequently act. ' The Life Medicines recommend themselves in diseases ofevery form and description. Their first operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels, the various impurities and crudities constantly settling around them; and to remove the hardened fracas ,, ich collect in the convolusions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse those, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costive- tress, with all its train of evils,or sudden diarrhoea, with its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists, who examine the human bowels after death: and hence the pre'udice of these well in- formed men against quack medicines—or medicines pre- pared antl heralded to the public by ignorant persons. The second effect ofthe Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder, and by this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action of Which entirely depends upon the regularity ofthe urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and the lungs, before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming front a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek. Moffat's Vegetable Life Medicines have been tho- roughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and Headache, Restlessness, Ill- temper, Anxiety, Lungour and Melancholy, Costiveness, Diarhoea, Cholera, Fevers of all kinds, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies of all kinds, Gravel, VVorms', Asthma and Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers,'-Inveterate sores, Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complexions, Eruptive complaints, so low, cloudy and other diugreeable t-om- plexrons,Sult Rheum, Erysipelas, common Colds and nfluenztfand various other complaints which afflict the human frame. In Fever and Agiie, ,a‘rticularly, the Life Medicines have been most eminent y succesziil; so much‘so that in the Fever and Agile Districts, Physici- ans almost universally prescribe thein. , I ' All that Mr. Mnfi'at requires ofliis patientsjs to be . particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly according to the directions. It is not by a Newspaper notice, 'or by/anything that he himself may say in their favor,tliat he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by the results ofe fair trial. _These Valuable Medicines are for stile by .- J. B. COOPER & Co. Sole Agents for Print Edward Island. Charlottetown, May 30,1840. w. PASTURE for HORSES, &c._. ' LIMITED number of HORSES and CAT‘ . TLE can be accommodated with Prism/[5r the Season, on St. Cutlibevt's Farm. Thnwfiefds are well supplied with water, and the owners must take the risk of all accidents. ‘ . v - Wu. MACINTOSH.~ St. Cuthbert's, 30th May, 184 . - . 'TEMPERANCE, ‘ ‘ ' PUBLIC MEETING of the Charlotte- town Temperance Society will-he held on Mon- day evening next, Ilie lst June, in Mr. Nelis' Svhoolroofn, ' at balfipast 7 o’clock, when a collection will be made’i']. aid of the funds of the Society7 w