D’ '1«is'tainsiteti» 1823. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Saturday, October 7, 1854. @AZETTE E'AhM:'ElES° JQMEMAJL, AME IZOMMEMIIIAI. AMIEMIISEE. .,..._...._ New Series. No. 177. Kasnartrs Gazette. 1'. HASZ HID Proprietor and Publisher. lgffifgdg. Tusday svinlng and Saturday morning. 0lIcs,Southsi e QIIOII 3‘]“'_"°I P’ E‘ "Il)‘."d' ‘ for OHL '1‘: nls—Aunttsl Subscription, lbs. tscottn -- h ‘fin... 'I'IIIl or anvllrristitu. _- For the drst insertion oectip lag the space of 4 lines, iueiuriinpha-¢i.2n.—8|tn'o-.1-~tId~—9""°'é:':"""';‘fi 3,, g,y__.1 ngs,ts._—-I0 lines, ds. -— In"; , - ' flliass Es. Gd.--86lines,6s.—und Id. for each additions llue One fourth oftlte above for eaclt coutinirance._ r’. - ' - " ‘ ' -illbecontinuerl until forbid. S. L. 'I‘II..LEY. Wholesale and Retail Drllfitlit. In, use s-raurr, S.dIJV'T JOHN’. W7 3- DEALII IN BIITICH AND FOREIGN DRUGS, , crtnricaas. Patent Medicines, Perfumery. SOIPI. 3.2360}. 1313"": CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY HE SUBSCRIBER intending in a few weeks to remove out flflllla _a ml, offers to sell at mode- rate rates. the following freehold properties, viz :- A small Farm at Seven Mile Bay, Lot 27. An in- closed Farm of 50 Acres. with a House, with or without the Saw Mill, and the water privileges (formerly Maxlieldhi Mill) Lot 25. WEATHERBE. Charlottetown, July 8th, lfillit. SELLING OFF AT REDUCED PRICES. IIE STOCK of‘ the SUBSCRIBER remaining on hand, will we offered at a - GREAT REDUCTION Fromgformer prices, to make room for the F A L L S T O C K . LOJVDOJV‘ HOUSE. ..*ur the B. Catholic Church. IIENRY HASZARD. Isl. 8; Ex. - August i9, I85-t. Oils, Glass, ‘Putty, arnish, in great variety. tlmx G-ARRISON dt. MARSTERS. cusroat HOUSE &. SHIP BROKERS, AND COMMERCIAL .d.N'D FOR WARDIJV .4011}./V T8, , Custom House Building. ST. JOHN. N. B. IE7 Goods from England or the United States tna_y be forwarded to any part of this Province, Nova-Scoltu or P. E. Island by coasigning the same to 6. dr l\l.. enclosing Invoice, to prevent delays. _ &‘ Charges Moderate. .% 3m! BRASS FOUNDRY. AND MACHINE HOP. BY "7. C‘. RODS. OW open in Great George Street, on the old Stand. Old Copper and Brass bought. An A rstuics wan ay 18, 1854. Carriages! Carriages! Carriages 2 HE Subscriber, thankful for ‘past. favors, takes this cpportunit to inform his friends, u_nd the public generall , t at he has removed to _(.rreen’s Shore, and wil be prepared to furnish Carriages, of every description, at the shortest notice; and he hopes bylpunotuality and good workmanship, to rnsritn a re of public patronage. JOHN TODD. s to $nform his numerous I:‘.MOVI.'JD his Business to us. Woon, in Pow- Dodd’s Brick June 2. THOMAS MANN. TAILOR. (Lats or Upper Q Street.) friends that he has just the House lately occupied by 3;“. B-|'j||'|', next door to Mr. NOTICE. h S b ‘h r ENDERS will be received by l 9 II '0" 9"! 0" [ho grgcfion of 1| \VI.'i3IsEYAN doulo, with it Spire, to he coirypletely furnished by an |-‘..|| oflsbb Plans and specifications may be seen at the residence of either of the following por- wu W. G. STRONG, W. HENRY, Summersido. G. DOULL. Aw LOOK HERE. NY persons wriutin COOKING STOVES, A. FRANKLIN STOVI-IS, or I"‘AltllIElt’S BOIL- ERS, just call at ' Building Cotntnuiittee. Dodd's Auction Room, Queeu‘s Square, and they will get suited at their own prices. The National‘ Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. APl'I‘AL £500,000 Sterling. Empowered by Act of Parliatnent, 2d Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orphan. v- 'I. HEATH lIAVILANl),jr. Agent for Prince Edward Island. § 0floe,Queun Square, Charlottetown. September 5, I853. Isl Charlottetown Mutual Insurance Company, . Incorporated by Act of Parlisrnent in 1848. HIS COMPANY ofl'ers the best guarantee in case of loss, and accepts Risks at a saving of fell 80 per cent, to the assured. he present reliable Ca ital esceds £1700. Per- eoee having property in hnrlottetown, or vicinity, should loss on time in applyin to the Secretary of this Company for Policies or In ormsiion lU'Ons of Philips’ Fire Annihilatcra has been purchased by the Company. for the benefit of persons tmursd in this OIBOO. It one o ‘ire, the use oflt one be obtained immediately, by applying at the Secretary‘ Otloe. ' W. HEARD, President HENRY |’AL.\ll-lit. _ Sec'y end Treasurer. Iewetury‘s Ofloe Kent Street. _ August sta.'iass. ALIJANOB - I-III IND FIRE INSURANCE COM- PJJVY. I-OJVDON. as-rasnisuun uv ac-r ovspapaiaxaur. - 0uptlul£l00o,0o0 er in. ' 'ciiaai.r:a Ya no. Agent for P. E. Island. Equitable Fire Insurance compa- ny ct’ London Incorporated by lot of Psrlioiusat. oattti ‘or tiiitccroae rot rfc. Ielend.— 1'. H. Hsstisad. Hort. chorus Hens- I . Prsaits Lessteortn. lsq.. Robert Hair.-Ittssort, Orteebed I take‘! lew Premiums. No rgs for Pet ' forms of Application, and any bs obts t s a nod i‘.*.:.'.ri. ......*.......'*.:.t'...:'...::.: tests. 4 ' ' - ,,’ , ll..l.cUNDAl.t.. Apvfl1th,lQ_e.W.' ' a¢utntr.:.i. UST itnported, per Native Loss and Esther from Boston. a c nice selection of AMERICAN OODS. cotisistin o 1 SUGAR. in hhds., barrels, and by retail; Cnusitun Suoan; Superior Suuchong 'l‘EA. in chests. half chests, and by retail; COl*‘I"EE, RICE, PILO'I‘ BREAD, in Ilarrels, and by retail ; Crackers, Vinegar, Mus- tnrd, Pepper, 'I'able Salt, ode, Suleratus, Soap. Candles, Starch, Burning Fluid, Matches, Tobacco, Cigars, Blocking, drc. _ - COJVFECTIOJV‘./IRY. NUTS, CHEESE, dvc. Cotton \Varp. Printed Cottons, striped and un- bleached dc., sheeting. hedtick. 8r.c.; Ladies‘ rind Gent's. India Rubber Iloots and Shoes; India Rubber Coats, Oil Suits, Cotton-wick. Larnp-wicks, Flui Larnps, Glass Lanterns, CHAIRS with cane seats and wood do., iti great variety of pattern; Axes, c thee, Snmitlis, llay-rakes, Hay-forks, Spades, Shovels, Iloes, Garden do. so- An assortment of Curriei's TOOLS; Pails, Tubs in nests or single, Clothes-pins, Brooms, Brushes, &,c. is I AN American an an Manufactured SOLE LEA'l‘lIEl{, Ncats Leather, Calf-skins and Ilnrness Leather, lied, \Vhite and Plum colour- ed ltouiis, Shoe thread, Zinc, and Iron Spurrowbles. VILLIAM B. DAWSON. Charlottetown, June 29th, 1864. ‘ Sheep Skins, Butter, Wool, dr.c., HE Subscriber will pay the highest market price in Casts, or tiny quantity of BU'I"I.'l‘llt, WOOL, SHEEP and LAMB SKINS. IKOBIERT BELL- Cliarlottetown.June tith, I85-t. 9m " _ r-on SALE. _ L BOUT 60 acres offroe l..»\N|),~titurited on Town- . ship 30, Argyle Shore, and I7 miles front town; about 30 acres are clear, and the remainder is well covered witlt Soft itttd Ilurdwood, n never-failing Spring of \Vtiter is ivitliiti a few yards of the uitditbutidniicooffieti .\I.-inure can be got on the front. The iibove property will he sold with the STOCK, which cont-i<ts oftwo llorscs, to (Iowa, I5 Sheep. tug-etlior \\’IllI the I"nrining Implo- inenta. For ftirtliur particulars itpply to EWISN S'l‘I3\VAR. I‘, on the premises. 5i FOR SALE. ‘ HAT valuable pltit of GROUND at the head 0 Prince Street, liirriierly the site of this Ilaplist CIIIJIOI, fronting I00 feet on Iluston Street, and I0-I on ppor Prince Street. It is one ofthe most desir- able situations in the suburbs fora gentlennin‘s resi- dence, or is capable of being divided ittto three good building Lots. For 'I‘erius, Etc. apply to W. H. POPE. June 8. TO BE LET, And possession given on the First day of May nest HE I)WF.Ll.ING llOUSEtintI Premises llt‘flI' Government House, at present occupied liy Captain Iii.-tizeley, consisting of u I)wt.-lling Ilourte which contains it spacious Diniitg-room rind lIr:tw- ing-ronm. llni.tkf‘;i~it-rouui, 7 Ileil-rooins, largo lilt- chen, Servunt‘s Hall, 3 Servartt’s Bed-rooms, Pantry, l.urder, Front-porch, large l-Intrnuce llull. large lntter Ilnll, [luck-porch. 2 Brick entrances, Buck and Front stair—c.-tse, Scullery. Purtip and Worth-lluuse, Lair.- ber-room. and u a lendid 6 roorned collar. e and cotttniodious Coach-house, 3 stalled Stable, Iarness-room, Cow-house, large Hay-loft and Grain-room, Manure-yard, largo Kitchen garden with Fruit trees,&,c., I"Iuwer garden, elegant front entrance and carriage drive, a large Lawn running down to the Harbour with convenience for lteepir boats, Gt . Extensive plaiiintion of young trees N all kinds, large Root-house, Wood and chopping house, and a spacious and comniodious ynr . There are front andlback gates facing on different Streets, and u never failing well of water on the premises. This s lendid Mansion from its situation com- mands the finest view of any house in Charlottetown, and front its proximity to Government House and other advantages the Subscriber confidently" ofi'era it as the itiost elegant, comfortable and desirable rost- dence for it gentleman's family in or near Town. For further particulars apply to AVID WILSON, Richmond Street. Sept. 8th, I854 NOTICE. 3 ‘ I HE undersigned, in confirmation of a certain a eementhttely made by Cit.utt.I:sWottna:t.i., late oI'Morell House, but now of London, in Great Britain, Es uire. have b s of release and assignment respectively dated the ltith da of August last, conveyed to Wtt.t.iant II. Porn, 0 Charlotte- town,I".squire. all their Right. Title, and Interest, as Trusieesoftbe said Charles Wnrrsll, in and to certain Real and Personal Estates, Debts, and Judgments in Prince Edward Island, formerly belonging to the said Charles Worrsll, and conveyed by him to the undersigned by deeds dated the 11th day of Jutie, I850 : n which all Tenants of the said Estates, and other rtiseinterested in, or indebted to the same, are iereby notified and will govern themselves uccordirigilz. JAMES l’I-IA E, CllARl.I-‘.5 lll-INSLEY, JOHN M. IIOLL. TIIEOPHILUS DESBIIISAY, Trbstsss. Ofilltstswa. tttlt Isptsnets. use I. n LEAVING THE ISLAND. MR. J. WEATHEIIBIE intending to remove frotn this Island, in a few weeks from this date, re nests all rsons having any claims against him to llurnish their accounts for settlement, and all who are indebted to him, are respectfully and ear- nestly requested to come forward and settle t same, without delay, and thereb prevent the un- necesssr trouble and expense 0 falling into the hrindsc an Attorne , which Mr. W. would much regret. Ofiice neat our on Prince StreettoTemper- iince Hall. For Sale. FHEEHOLD PROPERTY of 50 Acres of nd situate on the Princetown Road, I] miles from Charlottetown; 15 to 20 acres are cleared and ready for the plough; there is a Dwelling House and Barn on the Premises. It is a central place for business, several Roads converging from it. There is also on the Premi- sea, a Saw Mill, with an abundance of Woo around it. Further particulars can be made known to ALEX. JOHNSTON. Princetown Road, (ll miles,) Aug. 19, I854. Ltvzn COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSI1, JAUJVDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEB] LITY, DISEASE OF THE KIDJVEYS. J1./VD JILL DISEASES JIRISI./VG FROM .8 DISORDERED LIVER JICH; Such as Constipation, inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, At-i.liIy of the Sto_maeh, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for food, Fulness or lVaight in the Stotnach, Sour I-lruvtations, Sinkit or Flattering at the Pit of the Stotrim-,li, Swiittrniitg of the Head, Ilrried and Difficult llrenthing. Flutterin at the Heart, Clicking or Sutlitt-etting Sensations w an inn lying posture, Dininess of Vision, Dots or \Vcbs be- fore the sight, Fever nu-l Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspirution, Yellowness of the Skin Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back. Chest, Limbs, dr.c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constant Imuginings of evil, and Great Depression of Spirits, can be effectually cur _ DR. HOOI‘L.d.N‘D'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, Prepared by Dn. C. M. Jrtcxsorv, No. 120 Arch street. Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseasesis not excelled, if equalled, by any other preparation in the United States. as the cares attest, in many cases after skilful physicians litid failed. These Bitters are worthy the atteifion of invalids. Possessing great virtues in I e r ' ation ‘of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most aeurchin powers in weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they are, viithal, safe, certain and pleasant. Read and be Corivinced. The “ Phr'I.u1eIph't'o Saturday Gazette," says of Dr. IIoty‘land’s German Biflers. * “ It is seldom that we recommend what are termed Patent Medicines, to the confidence and patronage of our readers; and therefore when we l‘flC0llll'lIPlld r. llootInnd‘s Gterttmn Ilitters, we wish it to be distinctly undo-r.-stood that we are not speriking oftlie ttosltums oftlir-. day, that are noisetl about for it brief period niitl II‘|t'lI forguiti-ti tifter they I|l|Vt5 done their guilty riir-e'oftniscltieI', hut ofu medicine long established. universally prized, and which has met the hearty tip- provul ofllie faculty itself." “ Scott's H"¢ekly.” raid, Jug. 25- “ llr. Hocfland’s German Bitters, manufactured by Dr. .Iitck—on.iire now recoiiimended by some of the itiost proininent members of the faculty as an article of much efficacy in crises of female weakness. Persons of debilitated constitutions will’firi these Ilitters advantageous to their health, as we know frotn experience the salutary effect they have upon weak system." Mona: IVIDIKCI. J. G. Moore, Esq., of the Daim News said, October Slat.‘- "Dit. lloort.rtirn’.s Gaititsrus Bi1"rrt:tts.—We are trying this renowned medicine for it stubborn dis- ease of the bowels, rind can with truth testifvto its efiiciicy. \Vo lnive taken the contents oftwo bottles, and we have derived more Item-fit frotn the experi- ment than we derived previously front years of allopnihic treatment at the hands of our first physi- ciens." Hon. C‘. D. Hinslins. Mayor of the City of Camden, JV‘. 1., says; " |loon.Arti>‘s Ganauts Brr-ra:ns.—We have seen many flattering notices of this medicine, and the source from which they came induced us to itiake 'iquiry respecting its merits. Frorr. inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say we found it specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organ, and the powerful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration, is really surprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing them into a state of repose, mslting_slsep refreshing. Ifthis medicine was more generally used. we are satisfied theie would be less sickness. as from the stomach, liver and nervous system, the great tintjority of real and imaginary diseases emanate. ve them in a healthy condition and you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extracrdinrir medicine we would advise our friends who ureat all ndiu ed, to given trial-it will recommend itself. It s culd, in fact. be in every family. No other medicine oen produce evidences of the same merit.” For sale wholesale and retail at THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 120 Arch street, nextdoor below Sixth, Phil. edelphin, and by respectable dealers generally throughout the country. it this mammon-v‘vorshipping Age, lt'is rare to End a man place his usefulness to the bliss before his interest. Darin a late visittnthe' ity oI'Spindles.' we were resented by a rofsssionul friend. to the eel- ehrated (Iiiemist, Drt. .. C. Araa, whose name is now perhaps. more familt «rthan any other, at the bed- side of sickness, in thin rt-untry. Knowing the un- precedenteddpopulai-ity at‘ his medicines, and the irri- rnense sale them. we imd expected to find him a millionare, sud rolling in wealth. But no, we found him in his laboratory. busy with his laborers. among his crucibles. aletnbics. and rstorts-—giving his best personal care to the corny-nmds, on the virtueuo wtiish. thousands hung for health. We learned, that nstvrttbssa his vast tiasiasss, a its prompt re- turnei eaeh,t Doctor is eotriob. The reason as . that the rnsts_riaI is candy, and he persists ed I.i§:te':i&ghhh prsmtrons so a ‘trsttfio Royal Agricultural Society m'DUs'1'RIAL EXHIBITION! N Exiarurrtors of Domestic Manufactures and Agricultural Productions, will be held in Char- lettstowa.on undo , ‘rat of Jvbesinbsr when PREMIUIIS, as follows, will be ards of Cloth, of Island _wool, spun an wove on the Island. but which may have been dyed and finish- ed either in this Island or in the Pro- vince of Nova Scotia or New Bruns- In F ‘S wie - - Fortho best 10 ards wod grey Homo- spun. milled pressed 10 do dyed ._ do to do fanoy tnixture. _ twil ad Flannel. lain c omespun, women's wear, (I wool and cotton do Piece ofcarpsting, not less than twenty flsflsflrfls 000 9 oooe—__~ 1011 00006599 er a Pair of‘ Horse Rugs, milled, not less than two yards uare, Hearth Rug, made of woollen yarn. o Woollen fancy plaid Shawl, Do. shepherd's plaid do Do. on shaw not a aw , o. r sca Pair of thick knit woollen Stockings, for Overalls, Three pairs of woollen socks, hree do woollen Gloves, Three do woollen mittens, Linen Table Cloth,' 6 yards Linen Tcwelling 'l‘hres Linen Sacks, capable of holding four bushels each, Bonnet, made of grass plait, Hut do do 000 000¢O0 0000000 —— --— s—s-Iv-s-It-e 000 00W@GO 0000000 0 000 000000 0000000 0 00000000 ° AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. For the best tub of ‘Butter, not less than thirty pounds weight, 0 lo 0 2d beat do. 0 5 0 Cheese do twenty pounds 0 10 0 best do. 0 5 0 llalf-dozen Swede Turni . 0 3 0 Do Carrots, for tire table, 0 8 0 Do Roots Blood Beet, 0 3 8 Do Roots of Maugold Wortzel, 0 8 0 Do Roots of Parsnips, 0 3 0 Do Ears of Indian Corn, 0 8 0 Do Onions, o 3 0 Do Apples, 0 8 0 P0 UL TR 17, For the beat pair, male and female, Dorlring Fowls, not more than one year old (alive), 0 5 0 do do Cochin China do 0 6 0 do do Turkeys do 01 5 o Discretionary Premiums will be awarded for such articles asmuy be considered worthy by the Committee. although not enumerated in the list. Allsrticlss Exhibited must be strictly the manu- facture of persons residing on the Island, with the exception of the first mentioned in the List. Exhibitors are requested to send the articles intended for competition, to the Secretary, if practicable, oti the day previous. By Order_ A I“rirrrier's Dinner at the Globe Hotel at the hour of four o'clock of the day ofthe Show. _ CHARLES STEWART, Secretary. Committee Room. Aug. 8, I854. / PE'RR Y’S- HUNGARIAN B A L M i For Restoring‘ Preserving and Beautlfying the Hair. THIS elegant preparation is art effectual remedy for Baldness. or falling offof the Hair It prevents and cntnpletely eradicates Scarf and Dandruff, strengthens the Roots of the hair ; causes it to litxurianlly ; gives ' ' Ill rich. dark. soft rind girlie‘; "P|{°|fl||¢9. ttnd prevents it tnrninggray. The Hun- _aririn Balm is a purely V stable compound, scion- ttfically a_nd chemically com mod, and is warranted to contain none of those deleterious ingredients which prove so injurious to the hair. It acts directly upon the skin,_cleansing and purifying it from all unheeltliy secretions,thersb removing and preventing the accumulation of scarf. d’andrutI'.and other lmpn.-i- ::::sh|:irI:l'0q|IOllIly cause premature decay an 'l'he Hungarian Balm is espeeiall adapted to ladies’ use; und those_who have triad the various olesgincus mixtures, with no benefit. will at ones discover the agreeable and beneficial sfects produced by this pure and delicate preparation. [gun] or innttin and tangliug the hair, (whiohis mom or less pu led out in ‘the process of combing, ) it loaves it free and clean ; romctes a natural moisture, and imparts a beauti ul dark and glossy up |'|no._ ry it at once and you willbs convinced o its supe- riority over all other com nnds for the hair. Much more might be use d in favor of this insati- msble compound, but it is deemed uneoessar . proprietor feels confident that cits: -rarer. will convince the most incrdulous of its rare and muni- fold virtues. Therefore, If you have lost your hair and wish to restore It, Ifyou are losin our hair and wish to prsorve it, If you are treuaed with Dandruf and wish to r stnovs I . If you have any humour of the Scalp and wish to u s t, . Ifyou are troubled with Nervous Headache and wish to cure it, If you have hair eaten at the roots of the hair and wish to desire there, If you have harsh dry and win hair, and wish if to become soft. pliable and beautiful as silk; and it you wish to preserve riett. grace II and luxuriant trusses to the latest ‘eriod of life, use PERRY’! HUNGARIAN IAL . Price II and do euuts, is large bottles. D.'I‘AYIDll, Jr. I. Co..‘GeosraI Agents, II Hanover st., Boston. W‘ I. WATSON, General Agent for Prince Idwetd Island. _ 0:1! also by I. W. Iaruusa. and ‘I’. Desser- sa . I be H I ll 3i'.l.l.'.'....".'..Z"i.-t.'.'..i7."" IECOLLBOTIQNI OF THE EARL!’ ' Lin: or otrs. nl:t.ovr.n sovanaion. anucartoit or ran PRINCIII vtr,--roiua. ‘During the spring ofthe year 1830. her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria in reading English history with her governess, the Baroness Lela-sen, in the presence of the Duchess of Kent, met with some point connected with the line of succession to the crown. The rincess had recourseto her genealogical table, the constant companion of her historical studies. and after considering it atten- tivcly for some time inquired of her governess, “In the event of the death of the King, my uncle, who would be presumptive successor to the throne I"- The Baroness parried the question by the reply, “ The Duke of Clarence will succeed on the dcath oftho present King.” ‘ Yes,” said the princess, “ that I know ; but who willsuoceed him!" _ The governess. who saw the Imtrinn of the inqpiry,liesitated for a moment and them answered, “ rincese, you have several uncles." Her Royal Highness now became agitated ; the color was rapidly to her check, and she observed with _much seriousness," True, I have; but I perceive here,” pointing to her table,“thrtt my papa was next in age to my uncle Clarence ; and it does appear to me, from what I have ‘not been reading, that when he and the present ing are both dead. I shall become Queen of England," Baroness silently looked towards the mother of the Princess,Vvho, after a short pause, replied to the following effect: “ We are continually looking forward, my beloved child, in the hope that your dear aunt, the Duchess of Clarence, may give birth to living children. Should it please God, however. that this be not the case, and that you are spared‘ to the period. very distant Itrtist, which terminates the valuable lives of our revered Sovereign and the Duke ot'Clnrence, you will, indeed, by the established laws of our country become their undoubted successor. Should _ttiis event, at present too remote and uncertain to engage our attention further than to stimulate our endeavors so to form your mind as to render on not unworthy of so high a deatiny—-should this event indeed occur, may you prove a~blessing to your country, and an ornament to the throne you are called to fill.” _ connucr or EXALTATION. At five o‘clockin the morning of the 90th of June 1837, the Archbishop of Canterbury having attended the death-bed of the eparted monarch, arrived at Kensington Palace to announce to his youthful successor, the melancholy intelligence of the Royal demise. His Grace was immediately admitted to an interview with the Queen and the Duchess of Kent, which lasted at considerable time, and was in the highest degree afleciing. When the mournfulevent was communicated to . Her i\lajcaty by ilte Archbishop of Canterbury, with the announcement of her own accession to Royal dignity, she was overpowered for a felt’ mu- nienta by the intensity of her feelings; but her first impulse, when she regained her composure, \\‘3! worth) of a Cltfléllilll Sovereign who had been taught to remember her Creator in the days of her youth, as the source from whence all power and greatness emanate . She entreated the .-\l'clil)lali'.ip to unite with her in prayer to the l‘hrone ot‘Crrace, that she might be strengthened frotn above, and rendered meet for the big duties that had devolved upon her. After the departure oi the Archibishop. the first act of the new sovereign was to write an affectionate letter to her widowed aunt ; and forgetting, iii the sympaihizing emotions of her warm heart, her newly-acquired dignity, she directed it to " Her Majesty the Queen." On placing her_letter in the hands of one of her lmu-eliold oflicers, it was respectfully represented to Her Majegty, that the Queen of yesterday was the Dowager ofto-day, and that it would be more accordant with etiquette were the letter so ud- resse . For one moment Her Majesty considered the profft-red advice ; but the next. the native delicacy of her mind predominated. “ l vtill not,” said she, with a mild firmneesof the brightest promise, “ be the first to announce the change : I wish you to transmit it as it is.” snvarisacn run run t.oan’s on. The following interestinp incident, which occurred at the beginning 0 her reign, was a striking evidence of Her Majesty's reverence for the duties of the Sabbath. “ One of Her Msjosiy’s,Ministsrs arrived at Windsor late one Saturday night, and informed . his youthful Sovereign that he ‘had brought some papers of importance for her inspection ; ‘ but as they must be gone into at length.’ he adrled,l will not trouble your Majesty with them to-night, but request your uttunttoti to them to tnortow morning- "‘ '_I‘o-morrow morning!‘ repeated the Queen, ‘ to-morrovr morning is Sunday, my |.uo.d:’ J‘ ‘ But business of State, please your .\l»j»-r-iy ;’ “ ‘ Must be attended to. I know,‘ it pin-at tho Queen. ‘and course. you could not come down earlier to-night, I will, if those papers are of such vitalimportanoe. attend to them after we come from church to-morrow morning,’ "To church went the Royal party, and also the noble statesman, and, much to his edidcaticn we ho , the sermon was on the duties of the Ssbba . “' How did your Lordship like the sertnonl' asked the youn Queen. " ‘ Very tuuc , your Majesty,’ replied be, with best grace he could assume. -‘ ° I will notoouooul from you,'eeid,the Queen, ‘ that In! night I'eent the clergyman the test from which be preached. I hope we shall all be better for it.’ - " The day passed without a single word on the subject of the papers. and at night, wbsuthe Queen was about to withdraw, she suitlt—- -¢ 6 To-morrou morning, iav Lord, at any hour y lease—-as early as seven if yes like-we will go into thele ’ His lmdetripeorrlhret thuib srtstrsdteg at as tso-wsetd lg _