GIIIIAI. IITILLIGEICE. I U R OPE A N Exracrsn Bits:va'r.—The general belief with refrenco to the extent of the forthcom- ifizzrifl, fl, Qfilt’ Lqll Harding bu ' ‘ efiledlha it ‘all include the Cub. down to L. S. ' Cols. down to Sc. V. W. Ricketts; the Q0 to W. H. L. D. Cuddy; and ' rs down ,5‘ e-yfhptaips dolllle the {list Dec. I843. in den . ’ Ch covered and brought under treatment The potato disease in Ireland is not near- ly so bad as had been represented. ’I‘ho celebrated astronomer, M. Arago, d . -‘Phat-chase booirdestructivs inundatlons in Holland. including the Harlem lake. Scotch farmers are emigrating to Ireland. They 'h'r‘e‘ ‘iettling in the otith and west on account of superior soil and low rents. Fan on A Sualsatita 'l‘s.i.sriasru.—'l‘bc king of Holland lately delivered his usual speech to the States General, conclud' by minutes past one o'clock. p. in. It was immediately transla- ted, transmitted b telegraph to London, and ished by three o'clock tlte lento afternoon. The line traverses nearly one hundred miles of the, ocean. The . speech contained 1,750 words. Hitherto, no Christian has boenperinitted to give evidence in a Turkish Court of law. The present controversy, "it is said, has led to a fir- man sbortl to be issued, authorising the ad- mission of bristian evidence in all cases. .Paoaaass or rrta Cuot.aaa.—'l‘ho cholera continues todscline in Newcastle. On the 8th instant there were four "deaths, on the 9th nine, on the will ‘one, and on the llth three. In Gatssltead there were three deaths on the 1th, sin no the 8th, outrun the 9th. three on the 10th, and two on the llth. A ‘few deaths are also re ‘riot! in other parts of the country. In lmnddt t e mortalit from cholera continues 1' hlly to lrraetiso. In t e week endin on Saturday sat there were so deaths -,but the whole mortality is nl"htly under the average. A full sncnrata return ofthe results of the house-to-house visitation system in Newcastle. up to the 8th instant, has been publishd by the Board of Health. Th cases of diarrhea dipcotterad .brcu ht nnder immediate treatment by the viiitorb amount to 3664. The cases approaching cholera. 289. e cholera , . so iscovsrsd have on 68 is number. corpses, 8. There have also been lb old canes passipgfmm diarrhea into diarrhmn approach- ing éholcii (tvr_o of which were relapses after trest- Inerit b tne'di¢al' orli'esr)_‘- and I2 old cases lutve rom a slate npproiic ing cholera to cliolern—- making the total number ‘of cases of all kinds dis- by the visitors the commencement of tpe outbreak to the 8th ‘ last. inclusive, 8969. THE CHOLIR.'A-v-PRECAUTION. ‘.'I'hs appended ofloial dceumentr published by authority of the Biitih Board of Health, late, tire new publia by order of the oneral Boa Health in Est land--Te Captains of Merchant Ships. Steamers an ' . - O ‘H - ~ ' nan-r lies-race-i-ros Guard n'gci'nst Loomisu qflltc Bowls and Purging. Before a person is slsaclredhy the cholera, he is nlmost sure to have for a day or two, or for several days-.‘ or only for. a few bears. some looaeness of ‘the bowels or purging: there is often ito pain, but this must not put any of his guardssto the importance ofthis warning. The captain or mats ought, tltere- foro. without alarming the men, to enquire of the creiv'daily whether any ofthem have looseness cr purging, as this might by a chhnge become worse fa mat-ris purged let him go to bed, he kept quite warm, and ifha is gold apply bottles of hot writer, or hsgs filled with hot salt or hrnn. to the stomach and feet. Give him immedialely—- Eight drops oflnndanum in a wine glass of hot and weak brandy and water ggivs the man this every two hours. as long as he is purged : the same dose should be 'vsn ii In and morning for one or two days after the purging lins stopped. UNITED S«'I‘A'I'EB.' Fiivatrcist. revulsion‘ is threatened in commercial circles at New ork; several houses have already ‘stopped payment. Mi-. Simeon Draper, a noted speculator in Wall street, is among the latter. The Herald blames the Secretary of the Tree- sury at Washington for the convulsion. The ice merchants in Boston ordered their name at Mobile and New Orleans at the breaking but of the yellow fever, to deliver, gratis. ice to all whomight apply for it to be used in cases of sickness. This was a generous action indeed. Tn Manta Law IN bisnrs.—'l‘lie late State election in Mninohhasrsstlilted lr;_an pIvervy‘hclm- in ii in s '0 Logic’ attire ort eir i nor h‘vr.tiis’l,Mliioricy tor its repeal having dwintilled down,~it is stated,7l.o 20 orilll, at most. .. ' ‘—, ‘posh o In: Law IN Bastion.- left-A.l,';'ifno¥i'uudred merchants and firms doing usiness in_..Bengor. ve uhlished a card, with eirnames attac . in which they say they will not patrouise any vessel, or any mne- tor of an vessel, who is known to smuggle Ijquors 0 any kind into that city. 'Iil'co_nsequsnee ofthe defaleation of the Cashier of the Sisters, of Charity-in Mexico-a l’:-rlre Arrt-tsrtg0l—-thny have been reduced to bankruptcy. leaving debts to the amount of many hundreds of thousands of dollars (7). So says the Trail :1’ _-' ' "BERMUDA. We rscivad Hamilton, papers to the 19th ult. inclusive. . Major Ofiley, die . ‘or Military Olhcer, having ivseovernd'frco‘i s severe attack of theprevnilirtg epidemic, hadbeen sworn in all lhdulinlstrhttor of the Colony, in virtue of his popition as Commander-its-Chief of the forces’ in Garrison there. ,,'l','bo Jsvev at St. George's continues to alnp,-nnd.tIie prospect of a healthy state at an early period. saost encouraging. The weather is sgsessblo-"n partslung."’ sayI_ the Btfmtaditnt. '.'vnoI:e;t; I e oi Jsnuar tastesenpe areo o r.” At tlih-Military Hospital, Ports’ Island, sh”. ytpnon the lthlufifly eases ofFever; at use «as :Htll, W cases; ..,d,jn,,gh. rugig'uy,‘g_f about alfa B“‘“', » . . . can bs'.P-nvs , Itd. another sailor. at- nqmqflfl hVCsi". “II 00 “IO LIIIO retto, and under the treatement of Dr. Ross, i-n id_ly recovered. _ jtlilles ntsdlcal men, Starr Assistant so Metre, aidflessistbttts Young and Borfllflh. ess‘E llsaey -' Ssyflehlv, 3-the Bel'1iindian——rnilfis re - .‘ ' H. F . Oriel, Esqt, Assistant Combines ‘ ountsin; the Lieut. x .General. ‘ . The Bermudian ofthe l9th, says :—The Fever still lingers; but there is no question that it is very considerably checked both as regards the number of cases and the amount ufinortality." _ . - .‘ lleathairecordod the flint" htld 19th in I-y—wo : Saiiuel Moore ,-Clerk and Steward of the Royal Nlvql; 9. ' 39 years. George Scott Hanson, Lieut. 56th R.egt., leavin ii youp “widow to whom he pas units only in pril last, and many werm friends. to lament their sore bcrsvsinontl NEW nnusswicit. A Moos: Cssaa.-o-On Weltlesday tltc Hth. ult-callers most chase of over an hour, Mr. James MIlPhelm, of Buctouche, succeeded in killing a line Moose, measuring over six feet-— and weighing over 500 lbs, (the four quarters) -—in the ‘Buctouche Bay, and about a mile and it half from land. It was not till after receiving the tenth .ahot—-in which a pocket knife was substituted for a bullet—shot be- ing all exhausted, that the stately stranger surrendered. « V A new steamer. intended for New Brunswick waters, is in course of construction at Carleton. A correspondent of the New Brunsiciclscr says that a sight of the material. and the rnannsrin which it is put mgel.her_, would insko those who travel in Steam Boats “ shudder .” A brutal murder was committed at St. Ste- hen. on Suturdu night last. Three persons have been asreste on suspicion of being impli- cated in the tragedy.'. SCREW STEAM’-ER5*IMPORTANT. For some time past much has been said of the estithlishincnt of a line of Screw Steamers, to ply between the ports of St. John and Liverpool. All rtics agreed that this would bebigly de- sirrt le, but most ersons doubted its practica- bility.—Joint Stoc Companies and many other modes of proceeding were spoken of and discus- sed, but no one who had capital to invest seem to be satisfied that it line of ‘steamers could be e . ‘ ~ Messrs Reed and Wr ht, hnvingheen so com- pletel successful in t eir ‘ex riment of es- tablis ring ll. line of'Pttc'lrets, titre taken this matter seriously into consideration. and now store that with such‘ help from the Province as the Cunard Company‘ get from the British Government, and the Collins Steamers et from the United States (Sovernuient. and suc as the (‘ximidian Government now gives to ensure the ‘establishment ofai line of Screw Steamers ply- ing to the St. Lawrence in summer and to Port- land in winter, they tire prepared to establish 3 line of first-.-lass Screw Steamers between this port and Liverpool.--The any that without such aid a. line connot be maintained at resent. and argue that ifthe trade of the Unite States is not suficient to maintain the Collins Line, or the trade of'the Caiiadas a line of Screw Steamers. it can liardl be expected that the trade of New Brunswic should prove suificient to nminuiin the‘ proposed linc.—Their scheme is this :— ' To place on the line two first-class screw steamers of tliehiost snpierior description, 1,700 tons register, and 200 orse power norninall , but with such boilers, &:c., 't at theyoeould worked to 300 horse ower. "Ihese to they no ascertained can e'ready for sea, one in July and the other in‘Augn‘st, l8.’>4.—'l‘boy will have accommodations for cabin and 200 steer age passengers, and will cost £45,000 stg. each. it pretty cont-lusi\~e proof that they are to be of the very best description. They propose that these boats should make a trip it ruontli, each way, calling at St. John's Newfoundland. The overnment of Newfound- land will readily nsssist this undertaking, and of coursoriiuch additional ssen rand reight trnfiic would be thus secure , wbi e the delay oc- casioned would be inconsiderable. They posed to can the mails for Newfoundland and for this rovince, if this be thought desi- ruble. The aid they think it indispensable the Pro- vincc should give is 1.’ 10,000 a. year for ten years, in return for which they will agree to can the mills. Without this they say it is im ssib e for it line of Screw steamers can be esta lished and maintained between St. John and Liver l._ Cn- nadu ives £20,000 a car to obtain a siiniliar udvati 'ge.—&. John man. 51-. Joins. N. B. Ocr, 27th. TREMENDOUS GALE AND SHIPWRECK. The winds which had been blowing hard on the night of Monday. iricrensed in violence through the inorniug.nnd fnrenoon of Tuesday 'tintil it became a perfect gale, which it is feared may have caused t-onsidoruhle destruction along the coast. 'I'ho American Ship President. ofl200 tom, Coflin Master, loaded with deals for Liverpool, which was lying at anchor uenr Partridge Island waiting for past uf her crew, drove ashore oil" Red Hand whersshs remained all do the aerf rolling round her in one mass of foam. and breaking over her at times with great violence, The Captain was not on board, but there was it report that his_ wife and two children were, which proved incorrect. 'I‘he niato and crew nssernbled on the quarter deck , the stern being to the sea, whersihey remained in iiitimcritary fear of being washed overboard, until about eleven, P. M.. at whiclilime the title ltnd gone down rind the wind abated, when they got rislicre in their own boat. Several attempts were mrrdeduriri the tiny to melt the ship, but‘ no horn could live o regret to lertrn that 1ho second mate. brother to the chief mate. is missing. rsorr who was oaths bench when the crew landed. says his heartachsd st witnessing the griefofrthn eurvivirig brother. 'l‘hs body of tba.st-aortl state was found yesterday fined betvsou tworruelts. his,lissd and face it is said is greatly mangled. . We understand that the deceased has lull a wife and one child. 'l'he Schooner Maria, Driscoll, Master, belonging to this/Port, while running into harbour for shelter was driven alliors. onths mnrrtin of the same day. (’l‘Issd's'y.) rid _the crew" vrond probably have perished _the lifeibbat ‘of the fitsamor usterh city Winch systltfto bar asnidraeoe and succeeded in rescuing trlem frcln’1hei\' perilous positron. Every wpelsbilblil to the galvsnt fellows who thus volun- tsersu tbdr services In rescuing their fellow-men from the jaws of death at the imminent hazard of their own lives. . The American ship Lapland, front St. John for l.lvespaol..I|tlI lfll H on above 13 miles to the west- wnfi of West Qeoddybottrri out, and deals dri 'iyg. , , , 'l'lin_A es" sly‘ William Btsrgee, from this I 'I‘sr,li.ivie?s:I9|.l: else, ssbors near Prescott. '-i--- .1?-.'."9¢9.rs%.'s!rrr . The tendency to sawserr which displays itself. every where.-ems avid again in the Hearst rssk. enpsglng lhI’et,lI-Mllfilbf bower cssatllne politi- as «W -W-‘°~'* '°"'*‘.‘"-l'...'.'.':v:'r'. l zdricn ' Bnkonos, who ‘livo"ip curi ‘ Brisni hi all grills 1‘evy_Party gyts-E Inn 30178. ._»A .'lt.l.i“‘I*‘ Pal.’-I'—n.at‘--'Jflie missiona- ' “,'d$¢l’i.OI a tribe in South little huts. perched on the branches large tree, to which they mount by n isrits trunk. He climbed u ' mid via’ which had only ‘as a‘ room about six feet screen, but which tained all‘ that was needful for the ni habits of {be poor inmates—their bed, conk- ing yegsen a few other thin s. e cottaed iavkdttlnfcn finished huts, artful‘ thgel more iiieuihplotn, upon the tree he climbed. out o The tree is des_cribed as__a_ species 9f “fig-g no ‘cu's,”"Eg~{r_e7e; and the custom is adofi I ainnt die wild lions, w ed guy profihlidiit int at country in large num- b‘erI."‘ ‘It is useful to learn liow less highly- A favoured people contrive their habitations. A study of the wild life of the present day helps us to discover the history nnd‘pro- grass of the comforts we enjoy. Let us be ‘thankful the our mercies in the favoured land in whichwe live in—-JV’. Y. Sabbath Sdoel fldeocuto. Was: Fir.i.s -run Gaots ?—Plaia, sensi- ble, practical Mr Clay, chaplain to the Preston curse of Correction, one of the best conducted prisons in this country. has put forth a new re ort, full of deeply-tr terestiug matter. r. Clay has no crot- chets. Unlike the chaplain of Reading, who thinks that the worst of felons and for- gers may be reclaimed by idleness andAser- monising—-unliko, the chaplain of Bath. whose motto is, “ Once in gaol always in gnol”—he takes a wise, liberal, and humane viewwcf things, remarks that a criminal is a man, and that no man is ever quite lost. His reading of the rent riddle of crime is one to delight the il ustrator of the bottle. "’Wltethe_r taken to beer-houses, gin-shops, lush shops, ale-houses ,dancing-rooms, or singing-rooms, drink is still the great de- stroyer, and drunkenness is still the nation- al sin.”—This testimony against drink is all the more valuable as coming from are_v- erend gentleman who is not himself a tea- total|e'r, and not fanatic in any way.---Ari odd pelitioii was resented a few weeks ago to the House of summons from nearly two hundred and fifty prisoners in Preston gaol. When laid on the table it excited some curiosity, petitions from prisoners being new extremely rare. What was it about . Was it severe usnge—illegal punishments —a or for tobacco—essertion~of" Never did it,”or what ? None oflhese things. It was a petitionpraying the hon. house to make beer ten’ shillings a quart, and to provide poor people with other and healthier means of recreation than swilling ale and smoking tobacco ! Sussrvsus-s son -ran Porn-o.—A liliace- ous plant the fritillaria, known commonly by the neme of crown imperial, is said to con- tain in its bulbs at least as much Iiourislimen as the potato. The fecula of the fritilleris, is white, and serves perfectly well for nou- rishment, wether for man or cattle. The plant is of easy culture, and its fecula can be obtained at a less cost than that of pota- toes. It has been tried in France for cake- and other purposes, and found to be excel- lent.—.Mat'rts For-mar. Tits Most Bssurirur. I-Isrrn.—'I‘wo char- ming women were discussin one day what it is which constitutes beauty in the hand. They differed in opinion as much asin the shape ofthe beautiful member whose merits they were discussing. A gentleman friend presented himself, and by common consent, the question was refered to him, It was a delicate matter. He thought of Paris and the three goddesses. Glnncing from one to the other of the beautiful ‘white hands ro- sented to him, which, by the way, he the cunning to hold for some time in his own. for purposes of examination, he replied at last : “ I give it up; the question is too hard for me; but ask the poor, and they will tell you that the most beautiful hand in the world is the band that gives.” To Cusnss run I-Iaia.—Whnt is ihr better for cleansing the hair than the spirit- uous extracts so frequently recommended, is the yolk ofan egg; it acts in the same way as soap in removing dandruff, but hav- ing little or nolalkaline qualities, does not, ike soap, change the colour of the hair, nor does it render it harsh as spirit does; but, on the contrary, makes it sell and silk- like. ‘It is used th'us.—Beat up the yolk e. an e g—perll.'ctl free from white—with an equal quantity o soil water or rose water, apply it to thy hair with a soft brush—,s shaving brush is best-—until a ocd lather ‘is produced; then clean it we I ell‘, either with sch inter, rose older. or orang-flower water". If It new laid egg, the better. EASZALRITB GAZETTE. IItI|l‘dl]L'OVOnbIl‘ ll, 1335. , "L If tbvrebe an ‘one’ circumstance that, more than anther,‘ ietlll label the British fiom every other nation. tri or people. under the an, ' urhnts “The Uni Stntosqof iiicrica-,i't is the right claimed and eurcised by th in meeting together and ' their ‘rulers, and of following lip their discussions by petition or rosneestlunos. And this ri ht accompanies the unrtni-s of t globe, wherever that einblenio real and rational libert , the oflris country, is hoisted, whether it the roe yleudicebo dcoastsoftbo aorth,ortbe sultry rogionsof south and east. Aatdltl glorldub rlvilsge! eti-no llntliuiii s-ndss n '0 tltatfrebdoin of w lob we say Tudor and the Stuart race at all times “ even to the last hour of not” desired the right and endeavoured to crush in the bud every attem t at the exercise, but like the ire lon pent up in the bowels of the earth it at last. broke forth rvitli pol and satnatcd the soil of d thy. looduf her Sovereign and her . he sacrifice, it however s. - To do as as t_ .. d a has oI?t, aad- ousabined with expul- ‘ s' n of th ' to the ltnhppy race of Stuart 's settle u’ n s be stones of which has within ‘t e last he century and upward been made the more conspicious from the revolutions of ' Oewi 'ag undone. e should not have miisld , it necessary to have reminded our ~readers, of these acknowled truths, had we t i_ved__an evident auxin upon the part. 3'' 6 so lnlledliliozals p'fut.his slnntli) to narrow . ou ri t a sin t e exercise llofmuirt‘ Dalila»; 'sb’aIlI spark for tlioniselves. The eekl (IQ!-0‘ the Mine. has §;ho _‘o‘o'nstitutiort of Great Britain follo in e are bli to th - pl: onsa—c:ouut ofo tlId‘.llilIIitedo(lIpu,tI.ll: 0 file circulation of that paper. It is as follows : -- It u'h the lat efjcnrnnlists to re- cord n more a ' his ing than the combi- nation of‘ several rlettstowti and Queen's County Iiaglnraten. which has resulted, in a sort of memorial or renostnranee against the insertion. by the Liaat. Governor, ofthe aatne til the Hon Whelan is the Colrmlsioa of the Peace for Queen's Coast - We do not scraple to say that this not is an invasion of the prerogatives ‘cf the Crown, and one which, we think. it must be difiealt for loyal subjects to reconcile with their duty. " Had the Editor of the Advertiser given us the memorial or reatonstranoe which is the subject of his oouiinsnh, we should have been better able to have judged whether it were deserving of such severe censure, or whether on the con- trny, it inight not have deserved and obtained our mood of approbation. When it shall have been published, which we suppose will be on Monday, in the Royal Gasette,—-as it is it state we shall know how to deal with it,--at pressnt, all we have to do with is the right of retnonstratin or petitioning by any individual or body of t e community, upon what appears to them to he a grievance, and this we she tip- hold as long as we are able to handle a pen. An invasion of the prero tive of the Crown’ We hardly think it can , but if it were. all that can be said of it is, that it must fall to the ground, and he laughed at. If it be only a re- aionsti-ascs.agn.inst the uercisr of the preroga- tive it is quite a diflerent aflitir, and may not ly be proper, but iinporativoly called for. ’lhe Editor of the Advertiser ought to know that the prerogatives of the Crown are used by its ministers, and the appointment of Mr. Whe- lan is by the prerogatixe of Mr. George Coles and his associates. us there is an extremel sensitive tone lately adopted by the ministerin press. The circumstances loading to the loss of tlvofslry Queen were not to be publicly discus- sed beoause it was making “ political capital” of - the distresses of others. he a intment of Mr. ii to the bench of gistrates must not be hit: at, because it is inter- fering with the Queen's prerogative. This last was precisely the Ian us of the Court in the time of the lirst ghar es, but Hamp- den had the noble boldness to challenge the re- rog-ative and though a corrupt bench of ju gen decided against him, the Jzople were in his favor, and Charles in dofen ' g his prerogative, lost his head. The Advertiser may take it from us, that none but to, or would nts, are afraid of lie discussion, and none but Cow- ards woulill attempt to shield themselves from justly merited atteck, under cover of such pre- tences. The following which we copy from the "I-lelihi -Daily Sim” deserves a careful perusal. We fully agree with him that an uniform code of regulations connected with the Colonies is impcratively called for. The inferioi character, in almost every particu- lar, of the Whitney line of so-atnbosts, plying anywhere. has been frequent matter of complaint with the travelling public. The late accident leaves a fearful rr-sponsibili- ly somewhere, and, we think can hardly fail to produce immediate enquiry into the means of avoiding iiatlar accidents, in so far as be practi- onblv, from similar causes, in the future. T he tirst necessity of the ntsein-vessel should be a number of boats more than sulheient to carry at least the avenge number of passengers through a heavy sea. If lt"bs-ssid that this would require, in most cases, minty boats ; that they would occupy much room ; thc,obvious reply is—“ Human lives are not to be jeopardized or thrown away because a steamboat proprietor prefers shillings." The public are entitled to care for themselves, and no stunt veunl should be rtnittod to leave lls moorings without hnvia bdsts suficisnt, in number, cepaclousness, an sesworthtnsss. to ensure the public against the fearful loss ol lilo that. (shall we say?) must almost necessarily etinuo tinder circntnstancrs siiuiliar to those attend- ing thb loss of the FniryQueen. The state of the vessels and their gear, more- over. ought to be matter of ocrasiousl and not unfrequsnt inspection by properly authorised oficisle. We have heard it openly asserted that Whitney's boats are. most of ttiem--made like Peter l’indar’s rssors--of the slightest, cheapest materials possible ; that in dock yaid phvsseology, yhoy arswlbsasd null butter boats"; that their purpose is simply to run to and fro in the Bay and rlsewhsth. just so long as they may have the look not to be swamped; and that. so far from being adapted to encounter nsturnt, with any certainty of riding It. out bravely, the chance in. they go down bsf,ore.the Bret blast in heavily rolling seas. The boilers. tttacliiusry, tillrr ‘ropes. &e., should be minutely easviiusd at least monthly. There should be two or three guns to boom forth ‘signals of distress in -the raotnent of need-n bell to ring and going to heat at night in foggy wathor—snd lights, in all weathers, hoisted after sun-down at the mast-heads And. for the regu- ggd latlon of these matters, a committee of the House of Assembly ends public oflcsr-—eny tho prirtciple ollicorofthp_Cosloms, or selsin oflicer at each port,‘ are the only safe agents. ho Legislatures of the colonies, r tively. should adopt a code veg atioris _d rests’ tions identical and uni- form in its prov alone ‘so rsqtiirsnteuts. 9- isnusraian axiiintrioir. rug Ittysl ll ltsral Society's Indnstrinl Show seats ed ea,W y‘ last, the ad ‘instant. at the _ 'l‘eIapersneallah; wilthsnsaslsrlcl. .'l‘hsrs wsren t rnany, andvsry sscsthstlyusenfauarnd articles sea, list they were ssvavtlioatsly so hnddlsd to- thmpniylleae reforming power. whiph ":- ;llInr n-sag ssch a dense crowd ‘of spsdbatois, that alter o,ni&s.t‘a; s"sto‘i-ias bdaesshs -,- can ,, is t 'tc'tbsl.i'scctt£:nie?I l°l'l‘h.l: rt? ‘ , tacit hep I - lisdaslulisrsatln tits‘ n th- ' ' VG I01 tl ' W to givp nsyvtblg like an Individual slthem lines bsldniihn lswsr team at‘ Hall. and trnwavsrsnevsstsar snlsronsr rnsybs .~hstlIehIiVdrIsp‘teW‘ I “ocrros-«.0-oat. '4'--Is**¢ulI.l'|oIr. rs-u-.5.”-‘l-my etc-usoai;'2tsr tat» ate tosuch articles ill shawls, courttnrpsnes. hearth "Isl. fancy cloths. arc. The truth is, that both rooms might with great propriety have been used for tlio different species ofnrticlss. lndepsttdonly or shag. isg what the Island and its inhabitants are capable of ffostlhg. as wall with regard totlts production ofthe sol. an that same produce, by the introduction sfla- bonr and skill, was transformed into articles of use ornament. of necessity or of lslury, these Eshibitlons have I good Iloinl and political tendency, they in 1],. and Int place give a healthful tone to the mind of the labouring class—always the most nuinorous—ol' tho community; they are their days of triumph; Iik. an opening of a railway, or the unveiling r.fn status, they show the splendid results of labour, when accom- panied by skill: politically. because whatever justly elevates a people in the scale of their own self-esteem. loads to greater sssstions, and can... :1... g. gig. in “,9 an equal ratio in the estimation of the surrounding or neighbouring cosnmunitics. They serve to show what peculiar articles of produce or manufacture are best suited to the stats of the eovutry, or the energies of people, and thus slimnlnts, by the example of the few, that competition suiting the many. which isatcrtce the source of increased production. and superior value. In stibjoining a list of the Premiums awarded, each of our readers as have not had the opportunity of ar- tending the Exhibition, must not suppose that it was entirely composed of the snrns description of articles there enumerated: on the contrary, there were seve- ral volunteers, parliculnrly in the department of Pa- rnals Household Indurrtry, such as counlerpanes, one of which was s most elaborate work. Not the least pleasant part of the Exhibition, was the great number of Ilte spsctstors—many of whom were purchnners—ofnll classes of the community,iind ofboth sexes. A multitude of happy faces is always a pleasant sight to both philn nthropist and philosopher. For the best I0 yards of Cloth, of Island wool, spun and wove on the Island. but which may have been dyed and finished either in this Island or in the Province of Nova Scotia or New lirunswick.—dressed is Ptctou -Mr. Mungo Mel-‘arlsno. .€l I0 Ton yards Wool Grey Homespun, stil- led and pressed Mrs. Docket-dnrlt. I 0 Ten yards dyed do finished, Mrs. Nisbet. 1 0 l0 do fancy mixture, do Mrs. c- Millsn, West River, 0 10 do shepherd's plaid, Mrs. Joseph Lord, 0 0 do twilled Flannel, do I0 I0 do lain do Mrs. John Laird, 10 do ottiespun, woman's wear. Mrs. William Ma.tliieson, 10 do wool and cotton do Miss Me- litt re, Piece of Carpeting. not less than 90 yards, rs. . Thompson Pair of Horse Rugs. milled, not less than 2 yards square, Mrs Baldsrston, Hearth Rug, made of woollen yarn, Mrs. C. Stewart, Rosobank, do rags, Mrs. G- T. I-Iaszsrd, Woollen fancy plaid Sbatvl, Mrs. Large, ittln Yor , Do shepherd's plsld do Miss Lane, De Sable, Do not Shawl, Miss Heel. St. Eleanor's, Do long Shawl or Scarf, Miss Kelly, Lot 48. Pair of thick knit woollen Stockings, for Overalls, Goo. Seaman, 3 pair of woollen Socks, Miss Susan Seaman. 8 do woollen Gloves, Mrs. McKinnon, Malpequo Road, 3 do woollen Mittens, Miss Susan Seaman, Linen Table Cloth, Mrs. John Soot, E. River, Half dozen linen Towels, Miss Mclietb. 3 lines Sacks. capable of holding 4 bushels ssch, Mrs. Murray, Saint Peter's Road, 0 Bonnet, made nfgrasn plait, Miss Isabella Kelly, Lot 48, 0 5 JGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, For tlie_heat tub or Batter, not less than 80 lbs. weight. NciIMcKinnon, Cheese do 20 lbs. Alex. Laird, Esq., New lasgovv. Half-dossrt Swede Turnips, Jeremiah Simpson, l"'.sq., Cavendish, Half-doasa Carrots. for the table, John Lyell, -s Half-dozen Roots Blood Beet. C. Binns, Esq., Half-dunnn Roots of Marigold Wcrtnsl. do Half4lozeu Parnnips, Mr. N. McCal rt Pumpkins, Mrs. Lewis, Half-duasn Ears Indian Corn, Mr N. Mc- Csllnrn. Half-donon Onions, Mrs. Lewis. Half-dozen Cabbagss, Mr. 8. W. Mitchell, Half-dunsn Apples, Mr. Dark, PO UL TR Y. For the best pair, male and female. Dorking I"owls. not more than one year old, (alive) Mr. A. McKinnon, Do do Cochin China do Mr. W. Dachsmin. 0 5 Do do Turkeys Mr. W. llanard, 0 6 09600909000. ooceooeoooooteaeooce.-.- oeessra esssnsueeesz menu 3 -' Oraitiira or run CATHOLIC 'Ciiuitcis a1- Sususartsinn. Ban:qun.—'l he dedication of this Church to the service of God, under the patronage of St. Charles Boromss. took place on Wednesday. the l9th ultmo. The day being fins,a large and respectable congregation assembled from the neigh- bonring parishes. The Church was erected there since last spring. and is admired for its neat and handsome appearance. The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. Bishop McDonald, assisted by the ltev. B. D. Perry, A solemn high mass wnsnang by the Pastor, the ltsv' James McDonald, at which his Lordship preached. taking his text from 2 Chronicles, ‘I chap. ll v. The snin of £85 10s. was realised by the spirited collection taken in aid of the fnads of the Cbnrch.—Corrt. The Mail Packet Isabella brought a Colonial Mall early on Thursday morning. Mr. Ctinard's new Stseuier the Curlers is shortl expected to arrive from the Clydfir '0 place oaths routs botwsna Dnrsauds and Bali- I To correspondent. " A Rssrnairr" has been received. and shall be attended to. We are aware ofthe evil coin lained of, but fear he is rather too gone- ral n his denunciation. Launched. ' _ On 'I’lisrsdny.&e Id instant. from the shipyard of .-, mug; . Charlottetown. a very band- ssuts Irlgt. of see toss, called the Esasten Pesneuge .ln‘tbs Dark sir Alexander. the Id instant. 54 days from Liverpool--Mr. and Ira Stark, Miss RV. Ittss Watson. Capt. Ilnllsa, Mr. John Les—- I Nev. I.--lasts ‘lb. uasn ‘ .10 lb MI“. '1 Ed“ -Msnqetasry. Itsvens. Danton: Capt.