' J The ;nctiun'of the Judges as being in accord- 0 1 3', , mid tbeabuse practised llndll it be reme- ..died. I it it their the, pleased‘. A least it would apfinfrom two re- oeipiruipeii he held in his nd, am, with ' come, it had been the practice to take whatever they . These receipts chewed that for that‘ r of a bx of2s. 6d. an individual had been u ' to ex uses to the amount of C was doubtful, itought certainly to be amended. ' Judge; l HAszAnD‘s~ GAZETTE. MARC! 16. ancc with the law, otherwise they would not have allowed thsni. It could not that if they bed thought them they would have laxed them as in the Bill c Cosh which he had 'ust read : hir to conclu lied udgss. The e ses, however, to which indi- viduals had in t way been subjected were un- y . But the ex see as taxed those of the Sheri!‘-—in most cases, he should the believed, amounting to 14s. or 15s. for the re- covery‘ of some such amount as Is. id. or 2s. base‘, howevgr, could not be ascertain an e o curb’ ; f f si.iai..i.‘.'.i'7..... ""’ °’ '°§"i‘Z.i’ii..i er to make what charges s £2 3!. 6d.— rst the Attorney General’s , 13s. 6d., and the composition fees of the She , £1 10s. The hon. gentleman then read the ceipts as ‘van : “Received from Mr. John Burdge, the sum of Two Shillings and Sixpence, roportion of 'l‘sx, and Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence, pro- Brtion of Expences, for Attorne Genersl’s tter, of October 16th, 1852, for ii y Acres in Township 55 " Pr-rue M‘Cau.uu. “ October 15th. 1852.” . " Received from Mr. John Burdgc_the sum of One und, ten shillings,Currency, which Io nor from him as his roportion of Sherifs Fees for 50 acres of Land) on Lot 55. 15th October, 1852. Psi-as MacCsi.i.nii." For such enormous and unjust exections, on the part of sherifi, of which there were no om- cial returns, there could be no redress. But when it came clearly to the knowledge of a Go- vernment, no hattcr by what means, that such Qtortions were practised u n ' ' ' ' duals by public oficers, it me the duty of that Government to seize upon the tint opportu- nity which cross to endeavour to at a stop to them. If they did not they wouh deserved] fill into disre ute, The Hon. gentlemen a in said that e did not blame the Atttorney eral for having pursued the course which a literal interpretation of the law prescribes; but, to prevent the recurrence of such op ressive oceedin and exactions,as those which he film Hon. r- Pope) had exposed, it was the bfiunden duty of the House so to amend the w ‘d the Treasurer had amused his suspicions of the Attorney General’s integrity. The mere fact of having gone to the Assistant Judge for the purpose" of procuring his sanction to course of proceedings he had adopted was uite suflcient to justify such suspicions. He Mr. Maixiulay) did not pretend to be critical in w, but lawyers themselves, he believed, when the law was held to obscure, had recourse precedent for their guidance. Now was there note precedent to guide the Attorney General, namel , that of his predecessor in oflce,the re- sent Jhief Justice. If the course pursu the latter was legal, then that ursued by the other was ille l. In no acts of ‘elation did it behove the ouse to be more vigi nt, than in those which regarded the powers with which law functionaries were to be invested. It was true that the exactions under consideration had rincipally fallen upon proprietors ; but that dliaetrender them the less iniquitous '. fm rich and the poor should be tsctcd ' t extortion. If the meaning of the shtutc -3 Hon. . so. That abuse existed un- der the Act had been clearly established. It could not be denied. The system ought not to be gflowed any larger. It was contrary Qyory princi is of reason and justice, that a man lgwdd be made liable to expenses to . Eremount of £7 or £8, or perhaps more,for the recovery of a very trifling amount of tax. Th hon. gentleman then shtcd that the p ’ had been questioned by the_Exe_cutivc Coupcil, but that their doubts concerningbiot: iin priety, as bsin contrary to law, had n s enced by the an ority of the Assistant Judge, which the Attorney General had shewn to be in favour of ' practice as the legal course. It was then 3 , eon udedtbe on. gentlemap, the duty ‘ Ilouse to amend this Act, as in no other lung. locitlr. Howeverthe general practice of Gene l‘ h’ ' f the ‘ of|l‘snd'-mPlxT,‘°<:i‘ill(lll€e joiistil- - by a literal i:ite retstion of _the land Alseirnent Act, note the ‘waters in the sea would wash him clesr,in his (Mr. Mooney’s) estimation for the increase, in l8p2,b°u n his 1,‘; n ears °'"‘°.,.§ii the seine. In 1851, for one for- .at.ion,be c 1' £5 17s 7d; and for the ssnie g-flog I85 , be charged £6 14s 8d. That ‘was OI specimen 0 extravagance in law charges, 3|... part of the Attorney General which could not be defended. . Heir. Mr. COLI lained thattberebedbcen "gun, on the partc the Government, to screen ., irregularity or abuse under the law. The s (lovsrnmsnt so soon as they becanis aware of ,,,, ,i,.....’iii the es gnder the land .iissssscieat Aetin ‘h ti’p‘i:e§otfh‘s‘ Atltlq e Jkmnl °.'i.;"£"ii ‘was aocordence'with the 3.“... und was sanctioned by the Assishut und, further, that he considered he was in any bound iii hrzhziiiiiould ruin: be sustain w ed they wcsestsietlyin itlltlle law. . D‘ . Ifthis tAttorn Gene- ¥‘.gn‘°g::“vi|eed’ ' that aFr:w iiits .r’OMIilIl 6"“ that to ney General's charges e predecessor air Hon his hon. hlr. Pope) would not defend him: he would leave him I) stand upon his own legs. The allusion to Mr. Haviland’s use had, he bougp-t, been in very bad hate. The friends of t gentlemen, after all that had n said about it, would act most wisely in allowing it to sink to rest. cssu, however, were so issimilar, that it wasnot necessary that he should institute a comparison between them. But, with respect to the Attorney General, he would so , convict him drst—-prove that he has been guil , before you call for a sentence of condemnation; and ‘y succeed in proving that he had over- stretohed 0 law, or puts wron inter rotation upon it, for his own benefit, he hon. r. Pope would not stand forward to defend him; an neither, he believed, would any other member of the Government. The Government had not allowed him to charge more than had previously been charged; but with char s a inst private individua , not contained in lieis ogrial returns, they had nothing to do. If it could be shown that the Government in what they had id him, had sectioned one illegal char on is part, then he (hon. Mr. Pope) wouldgplesd guilty. Ma. Mscsnur. The Attorney General had convicted himself by the excess of his char for a certain service in 1852 over that for e same service in 1851 : and if he had done wron once, what security was there that he would not do so again. Ma. Wroririias He was of opinion that, the late Attorney General was fully as competent, to say no more, to put a proper construction upon the law as e present one; and he (the to Attorney General) had thought the proper course was to his one Information against all Township lands in arrear. A departure from practice, by the present Attorney General, had enabled him to mak enormous charges; and be (Mr. Wightmsn) was con ' that the country would not think that House had done their duty, if they leftjt an ger in his power to do so. “' “ Mr. Lane. It was evident that, since the Chief Justice had acted, under the Statute in the capacity of Attorney General, be had his opinion, with respect to the proper legal proceedin to be taken under it; and that he now he d the present Attorney Gene- rsl’s, and not his own practice, to be that thorised and prescribed by the law. Although he had not, perhaps, given an o inion, to that eflect,.in express words from the Bench; yet, as the hen. the Leader of the Government had ob- served, ’ having sanctioned the practice of the present Attorney General,b allowing his infor- maticns, in accordance wi it, to be tiled in the Court, was a suflcient proof that he no longer 0 Mr. Davies. His own opinion was that the Attor ey General had had no right to increase the law charges, as he had done, by an exten- 8 sion of his practice under the Statute. On com- paring his char s with those of his predecessor in ofice, it we d be found that he had increased them thirty fold; and that, therefore, he had charged thirty times more than he ought to have charged. The char s could not be justi- tied in any way; and nei or could the Govern- ment bqliustilied for having paid or sane ' them. he Attorney General ought to be seve- rely rebuked fiir his conduct with reference to cm. In fact it ought to be determined that his having made them had disqualified him for the retention of his ofice. _ 303- Mr. Coua. If he had charged thirty times as much as his predecessor, he had had "11"! limes as much writing to do for it. And he (lion. in. Coles) Illppoled that if the hon. Illslllbsr (Mr. Davies were fairly entitled to re- ceive a cermin sum or tra {Nil Bslfast,hc would think himself fairly enti- “Oil todsmend and receive thir times as much, f0!‘ travelling the mme road,in e same manner, thirty times. Ma. Davns. The impropriety of the Attor- was too evident to admit of its being, in any way, mystified. It could not be denied that he had charged thirty times as much as the precedent established b his ' a warrant for oing. . . N. If he had done th:-3 times as much work as his predecessor, he cut it out for himself. .. I Box. Mu. Psunx. The Government said they had not sanctioned any illegal exaotions on the rt of the Afioruey General; but he (Hon, . P. said they had, when last year they allow him to p as he did, the sanction- e‘. his illegal exa ' ns. Instead 0 doing so, it was their duty, although he was a brother in the Government, to have had better assurance of the pro riety of his proceedings than he was able to a rd them; and as there was another Crown Iaw Oflcer in the Colony, they ought to have consulted him. Hon. Mr. Cons. The Attorney General had shown the Government that if his predecessor’ course should be adhered to, the proceedings a tlands in arrear wouldbe illegl. Was it likely then that the Government would con- sent that that course should be consequences of which might so seriously em- barrass cm‘ Ron. Ir. Tloarnoir. He had never before heard that lawyers erred by chargin too little, althou be had often heard them und halt r chugging too much. up red, however, ecco ing to the shewln of e hon. Leader of the Government, that e late Attor- ney General hsd erred in charging too little, but that the present Attorney General hsd rec- tified the rsctice by che ging thirty us as much as is predecessor. Ben. the Susan. Enough had been said about the Attorney General. it was time they shoe consider the Act, and determine as to its amend- ment. The fourih clause of the Act would, en a careful reading, be found to be total ucnsesss, sl- thccgb its intention wsfrigbtly set forth in the margin. The amendment hei ought could not be too curcfully made; and, to the end that no llrture mistakes or undue sxsciions should occur under it, he would rccoinmc that a Schedule be annexed to to the Bill betiiic ilic Oosiruluce, ssiiiii furili, take distinctly, all l‘cec—iliuss or the Attorney General, of the Protbouetsry. clibc Sltsrld', and any other which were so be allcwed under the eperstisn of the Act. 1 On motion of the Hon. Mr. Peps. with a view to alcrdin tlms Icairepurs a Schedule of Fees to as um; io the ill, ilis Committee rose, and the Chairman reported progress. ...5.¢“',-:sT:.lua iswurils ilis csselssi:sI“s-l'y::bb.£r°'s- ppm, , so “"' -,........--*"'*'..":':.""""......."-"' ':.:-..':'..-'.:....... . 1 er I -y‘ ' .' ggthofibjutcfaayofthopaflhllflill .. '‘' BF"-5*-".----.*..-..~:-:.-:;..--:1-.-.:-:.~.*-:.-_£-* ~----«~- . ,,,......c --'-._.,...".-.' ...,.........-"'.'.'.".:.°'...":.'...*-.:.'..'."'°..!.-..... “'iiii'uii'rs:s of wires 7:.» i-he-east-isu If ii-as ova. fihqwifiiqsst rr am‘, well‘ "'|‘fi"'_i!0""""“"" ' 'L"""‘ y ‘ I. lavius. aspnsr. rsctcrinsd, sad to contend with which, held his own practice to have been the correct- Mn. Macsuuv. The statement of the hon. out adhered to, the ~ Bslc ' the nupisa mi. D i cl'N - cestle,.'tliu withdrawal cf the '.rI;0pI fr.i:in ' , niiberlctsetewa. and else the Joint Addrcl of lbs lwc Hcasss D Hsr Mujcmy, praying for their continuance: y ' ‘ ,4 Downing simi. fib January, I058. Slrs . llefcni to Sir John l’sl:iiigicu's Dcspstcli of the Id of July act, in which an intimation was conveyed to you of the necessity which has arisen for imposing upon the Colony under your Government the d making provision for the performance of I. new discharged by the smell Detachment _of ur Troops stationed there, I new fuel it my duty to remind on, that Iheanswsr which you have prcrnbcd to that sspslch, has not been received. I am not without hopes, that it may be found pne- ticabls to ac a Company sf _ed Pspsioncrs to Prince Edward Island; but my I sssion is that, under any circumlaaoss, withdrawn at a very curl , i i. in. am, c., G q ,mect be . Ilewcé-‘rr.x. SON To 1 iii: Queen's More Excdaaunr “Hares:-r. iul Gracious Scv ; ‘e '~, _\ iur ‘llj uly'lCI lfi . “IO .3. ..'..'.'._ii I. P. bly it ruins Kdvvpjd ting . Jdiincudrficur cl dc ' fin; iinc . .. . tl yourlidmt ' PcvscasedGevcrii- uieiii. und ha“ toolsy atl foztfcf the Thole on prayer, that.t‘lu small portion cfvyecr IIafisty's land forces, cow for rrien stationed in Ilia Island may not bercmov , es e rs to ppcs "be ecetcmplu by e Dcspulch received from thelight Honorable the Dukcof Newcastle, bccrhg date the IOtbJaauery In all the varied circumstances of your Msjcsty’s faithful subjects in this Island, it is impossible to en- surc their peace and lsdspcedseee. without the aid of a regular and t military force on which I0 fill bull. Ibo any udvcrss,eircumuiancss, exist- I or ’ arise. 33 I . We respectfully ic reruigd your Majesty, that our ‘ ls sechshet, in the winter season, the pose I y of receiving assistance from any mber Colony is entirely cried: sad, in this respect. we are in un arm/c y difessrit position from any other of your Majesty's douiiuieee; eor s it be forgot- ten tbut, during Fishing season, there frequently occurs agree! is ex of foreign sad other vessels, in many of our be sad ports. where the inhabitants are exposed to consequences of the usual habits, by which persons engaged in such pursuits are chu- locsl and civil authority is wbol inadequate. The existing; ilili Laws, or any others which _cculd be devised, scald only supply materials for aid- ing your Mujc_siy's trceps; but case for adequately su lying their place. . he Colon having so recently been called upon by thc’lm iul evsrnmcnt to" provide for its Civil List, c to make provision for u permanent uiilita addition to its other burthcns; bilst its posi- hoat such force, would be, ._‘a particular , exposed to intrusion, and not only its peace, but its nallogpll iudspcndenc endangc : nor can we conceive i there on be any reasons, if the sub- ject were w considered, b your Msjest 's Govern- Cclouy shou d be select to be ulte- 'n l is rss 1., to its own resources, and the imperial, no less an _Colcnial interests. be y very seriously cornproln . _ We, ibcrsthrc, humbly request that your Majesty will take the premises into your gracious and favors- uhlc lien: And. seiu duty bound, we shall cvcr pray. Hi Exccllsuc has been pleased to be wi min the Pet iioii without delay, port the prayer of it by s Dssputch. naszann-s oaznrrn. "°é—_*_ OI Iliad Lei lltheeed 'ii.:."'-""'“i.‘."i'.°" u s uiui'st at, t ' Thy God's, sud rniiri.-_.ri.i....’,.°.' """ " . irrmnvc or run rinses unwise isuim AUXILIARY RBI-I SOCIETY. - — The fifteenth Anniversary Meeting. of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary Bib Society was held in the Teigpcrance Hall, Charlottetown, on the evening Manda the llth instant. The lar Room was well ed and the addres- ses . he Hcnellble the Chief Justice, President of the Socie , the Chair at o'clock. After the sin g of the Hymn-— " From all that dwell below the skies," he-, the o ning prayer was olired u by the Rev. W. nodgrass of Saint James’s hurch. The Chairman then delivered a short but pointed address and called for the Report which, together with an Abstract of the Treasurer’s Account, was read by Lieut. Hancock, R. N. the following Resolutions were then unanimously by the meetinlg:— I. \lov-d by on. C. Young, seconded by Rev. . l"i!z.'v~ru|d: " ‘ III the Report be udophd, and printed under I'll‘ tin of 'lio- (7omIl'll!lOO." --veil bv the Rev. Ir. Narruwsy, seconded by . lle- s'v\ : - . : ,.i. llcctin gflilcfully iskoowlsagii the blu-- Uuiighiy _od upon the labors of the Pa- reni ~ inn), and dance to testify iudes sense the vnluiililc services rendered to the Churches of Cln-ist throughout the world b its rhstrurusntslity." I. Moved by Commander rlebar, R. N., second- ed by Rev. 8. 1.‘. Read: . " nm the Parent s0BiO:{ol:VlfI‘ mclied the year ' be the stimu- contributions for this noble cause; and to this end, this lasting respectfully r users the Ministers of the Gospel throughout dis wild. at seine convenient time during the present year, to reach P d’ nd nicks collectiousiuuid of the ubilec en . ’ 4“ Moved by J. 3. Cooper, Esq., seconded by Mr. .. . cor . " That the following tlcuicri be Otlicers of the Society and Committee or the snsuiv ycur:-Prssi- dent, ibe Hon. the Chief Justice; ics Presidents. Hons. J.'M. Hell and C. Young; Treasurer, Hon. C. . usdull, Esq. Comrnltlcc— J. DcsBrlscy. H. Husaurd. J. obnsec, J. D. Mason, Orlcbar, mer." . Pal to 13 8s. was then ' was pronounced I-I the v. W. Meek.“ Bnrsvonuir-r Isisu 8ocisrv.—The Annual Ge- neral Meeting of this Institution was held at its usual place of Meeting, on Thursday evcnigg hut. be mile gentlemen were appein 0 for ige ensuing car. . ' Hon. James Warhurton. Vics Prssi'dsM—hfr. A. O'Neill. Asa‘:-I Vie: Pnsidsur-—lir. James Quinn. 'll-mime-—Dcnnis lied Esq Sou-c1cry—Mr. Richard a sh. V , Csnswisssso ' Mr. Thomas Broydrick, ghiirmen. 1lIcgan, A. ye, C. c enna , . , . . It is dig intsndon to celebrate the unyi- vsrsarycf St Patrick, by dining with their Mends on Thursday next. r -3‘ Tue Assocnrros res inrrmu. Ilrnovsstir. On Friday but, llthlisbiit Mr. John Le '7 and benefit of other purposes therpin mcntien_ed_," was -Agent, be actively and drmly discharged his duty to W msn haslcstufricud; and while his family rncurus WI-WW; uni"- TEKPERANCI PETITION’. , Fsrnar, llth March. Ros. Ms. Paun presented a Pcdtloii cs the subject of Temperance, signed by 3&0 individ- uals. The prayer of the Petiton is fliat'e is‘ me _ _ to prevent the imporhtien of S irituous Liquors into, and the distillation erecf in, ince Edward Island. The subject is to be taken up by the House to-day, _edne day, 16th February,—uiost probe ly in the ternoon a . A Petition of divers Tenants, Inhabitants of Townships 57, 58, and others, was presented to the House by Me. Dsvim, and the same was re- ceived and read, setting forth that being strongly induced to immigrate to this Island, under the most letting promises, they, were, from their pecuniary circumstances, on their arrival, una- le to go elsewhere, and obliged to comply with any terms which the Proprietor of their Lands or his Agent might iin se ; that a_ great num- ber of the Petitioners vs no longer tenure of their Farms, on which they entered on a wilder- uess state, than ' y-one years-—ten or fif- teen years of which are expired ;,that in conse- quence of the failure of their crops, they have been unable to meet their liabllitos. to the Pro- ietor; and pra ing the interposition of the once to mediate tivsmi him and them, with a view to ' relief hem the tions. Ma. Dsvrrs recommended the Petitioners to the fiivourable and compassionate considera- tion of the House with much efective earnest- ness and warmth of feeling; and the Petition, so lllppliflt, awoke the sympathies of the House, whic were very forcibly ex rsssed by several _members on both sides. ter a vary 1 1' g or procuring them some heavy pressure of their obliga- interesting discussion coqlcpsning the terms on ml which fiiese Petitionerb been located on asii oi-m,uid the dilhcelties and dimeii in which theyhad, thereby, been involved; it was determined that the Petition should berefei-red to a Committee to report thereon to the House. The Committee appointed consists of-Mr. Davies, Mr. Macaula , Mr. Wighunan, the Hon. Mr. Lord, Mr. ooney, and the Hon. Mr Pa'i‘ltlil:'Ite poo be bl ii" rterex to aeto 'veinte discussioiiwst length, for publioatig, in the co“ of next week. ‘ - ' Ssruanar, 12th March. A Petition of Ahcrcrcmbie Wlllock, was pre- sented to the once by Ms. Fauna, and the same was received and read, alleging the necessity the proper use of Sriairuous Liouoiis,and praying for the rejection of the Prririou of the Sons of 'l‘nisrr.ruuica and others presented to the House yesterday. Ordcrcd—'I‘hst the said Peiiiion do lie on the able. Hon. Mr. Pnrri’s Bill, intituled An Aer to pro- vide for a further lssus of Tunsusv Norse, was read a third time and passed. Hon. hir. Cor.ss’s Bill, intituled An Acr for the Puncture of Lanes on behalf of the Govern- merit of Prince Edward Island, and to regulate the Sale, leasing, and management thereof, and for a rd third time sndpaess . Tuxanar, March lb. nrscrrel or -ran us wiru-an. Ilr. Mcoaar introduced ill. to prevent or run- dcr penal the lijsctiesst of Tenants at any time be- tween the First of November and the First of May, in any 'ycer.—Thc Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-marrow. ' .Trsa r.a-rs Ma. Gai.i'..—l-‘cw persons in his stetlsuhvclllcdsolurgsaptasc in salsiyucthi gculicmeu, whom it bus plcsscd God so suddenly to remove from among us. Holding the iiupcrtsat, but Mil] unpopular slice, of an extensive Land his principals, and at the csuie liins gained the esteem and rdupsct of. every man on the very extensive celetss under his control. His sound judgment, business habits, Alli integrity, misuse him one of the most useful members in the community. The accomplishments of the scholar and the well-informed men was in him associated with an unu-umiiig sus- viiy of character asd mlldnees cf temper, which, while it reedcrcd him an agreeable companion, attach- ed these who knew his: well with the tics of far more thsucrdicury frieedlilp.--By his death, many a poor for a feud husband sad Iiind and tender parent, the country sympathise with them, and deplete the loss I, , AUVHOEB, . VALUABLE WITHOUT nzssri rs. ‘ ‘ A1. R. Yates. 01' TH URUD1 Y, lath iest.. c'siod. at the " .Isecbc_rlcr Hoses," mm- sirect, North Qsccu Square, ull rlbsr’s valuable Ieoclr ENGLISH JND JMERIOJJV GOODS. consisting ofr—DRY GOODI—8upsi-lac Broad tiloihs, Wbiteeys, Donklus, weeds. ' , Blankets. Dc Lsincs, Csshmerus, Ccburp. Orlmes, &c.; is , white, and primed Cottcus, r us and stripes! S inlngs. Lsncushirs und Wclsb1‘.laends, Gloves, Shawls, Cctlon Warp, 69s., to. Fl/Bl AND H.dTS—-tlufi, Does. Vflsriaa, Minis, Cuffs, menu‘ and boys’ Cups; leuslier,.glucb, cilsliin sad cloth Cups; Paris, Kccsetb, walsrpvecf, und glazed Huts. &c., &c. ' HARD IVJRE-Horse, wrought, and cut Neils, liuin T races, s, flsichets, Hammers, Hinges, Saws, Screws, Tacks, Files, Leaks sf all kinds, Brushes, Spades. Shovels. Knives ecd Forks, pocket. pen and shoe Knives, llssors, Scissors, Pow. er, Shot, Blueli Lead, Pipes, c., c. GROCERIES, dc.-—'l‘cu, hiclessss, Iussevedc sad Crushed Sugars, boxes Raisins, Current. iicp. Starch. Pc r Gin er, Al ice, Ccppsrse,Bslpbsr, Sslcrslu iigdflxcs. igo, ins and Soda Biscuits, &c., kc. JOHN ARCHD. IIACDON Cburlcttetcwn, March 1. Good and Cheap Accommodations. CAN be had at Ksa'rirro's- Coorr-rat Ilsa- N' are, foot of Round church Hill, Halifax, ovu . Persons desirous of transacting Buiscss. will find lilo their benefit, us this House is ecnvcaicst to the Hall Steamers, and all public transactions. Call, sec. Hiisru, l’sb., isss. siuis OATS! OATS 1!" OAT l ANTED to purchase, 10,000 Bushsls , for which the highest price will he paid, in cash. cu delivery. JOHN ANDREW McDONALD. Charlottetown, February 14, 1858. (w CASH ! CASH ! CASH ll 8 the Subscriber wihcs ta dis of the whole of his Stock by the brat cf uy, cfirs st redu- ced prices hisdry Goods. Crockery. Hsrdwurssud rocsnes. JOHN ABCHXBALD uenomnn larch let. ms. in Iron for ale. 3 TONS eaa mos, uuimi siess; TWO CHAIN CABLES, l iuii and i we uni. April: to February 24, ll”. DAVIES &. STEWART. l m BAZAAR. ' THE Ladies of Saint lamsc’s Church, will held a '_ Bazaar, abcutlhe let July. ofwhich dasuotics will be ives. Mar 8th, 1858. FARM TO SELL OR LET, ONTAINING about 100 acres, 10 of which are under cultivation, together with a large House, and suitable out-buildings. It is held under lease for lqrcglin Fan, and eeds no furtihsr description. or parties , enquire at the djoiu u pro . ISAAC liENDl-1B.e0Nf“, y Paint Bead. March 5, 1858. lilytfen 'WAIC'.I'.ED CIATHLY ' BUSH!-ILS clscn BLACK OATS for 9 Seed for which the highest cash price will be given by the subscriber. L. W. GALI. lsrclpa. nl28w ‘P 8 RATE. RECEIVED per “ Sin. Ai.sxsirnsa,” from the llunufsclory cfTirorsas Toweswn, lai- dou, r ssls chcu for Cash, at the STORE of the Subscriber, “ DA IE8’ C0fl.NEll.," Queen-square, THREE CASES’ OF THE ABOVE. Superior Paris Huts, l2s. Cd. to lbs. Do with Merino undcvs, Lsmuriinc Shape, Clerical Hats-—wilh Merino Brilns, 6 Dcsen Silk (a consignment) 1s. Id. ANIEL DAVIES. January 2l,l853. of an upright, u kind-hearted and an amiable man. To Coauusroisnuir-rs.—Ws have received four communications, on the subject of " A Churchmen's" letter, which up ' our paper ilisad insisni. when we published that letter, we had liiile ides or of its leading to such u lengthened controversy; and we are slhid, were we to publish the letters now re- ceived, it would exceed all bounds. We must, there- fore, decline the letters of "(Jlr‘ot) c D‘i‘usntsr," " .1 B'sslcycn." " .d Church Jl‘ssnisr.'.’ and " .1 Presbyterian." " v Harrled, ’i At Cavendish, on Saturday. the llth instant, by Alex. Laird, ., J. P., Mr. Alexander Laird, juu., to Ann. ugsst daughter of ‘Mr. Henry Robertson, both of uvsudisb. At Little York, on the lotb inst. by the Rev. J. B. Nurrswuy, Mr. John Ferguson, to Miss Charlotte Rodd. ’ -.---~ ~-- v-“Q Died, On Monday night last, eher u lirygsring, illness Mr. Richard Hudson, aged Ill years. u was an exempla- ry young man, and locked with earnest expeciuiicn for s home in that House not made with hands, ctcrnul in the l-Issvses. His funeral will tslie place on Thurs- dss. at s’ cc . ii lloudsy, the ‘mi hlsrch, Jessie, ihs beloved wife cfbir. Dcuuld McDonald, efibe NswPsrth Mills, 'l1ivec llivcrs. Tbsdsecacsd was umisbls in her dis- position, ssd exemplary in her life, and her death is deeply rqrettsd by all who knew her. _ Summary of Gov-ertagrnent Yaaaarrs from No. 485, iii‘ the dais cf the let 3f‘ sly, lidl. to No. 508, cf the dslc_of lbs llth of u y, I851, both inclusive, will be paid at the True- sury on demand. . OOD l«“%2gD EARL Y. bought at Bsioisroir Beave- Iar-rihilil, J C W llasseaifs lurch ll, Hl'I'I'Ycn Lswle , 8ters._P°m ‘:'v'i'{'.“-""3.’:'“'.‘.‘.‘«f.‘1‘."”..‘l‘l2“..ii....‘“"‘ .- = ~ o . ’ - a------.---——---- On Frld!y""£l_ .53 tn-t..s snub» TD kg 50" in LET,- of the Acsoclsticc will deliver a lcobirc on _ ,. noun, on 1.3“ no ".4. “ Oliver Otolwll " at the as place of iiieet- ':i.‘l".,. ,..c..soiIiss sisisi. esar issua- lag, the new Bchptglyolmklll. hoe %.“._:..-.‘IDril&I:_ Icqehe d“‘J.sla.sss Currie , ' ’ toeaicil, w ‘i an-s' s. " r.-iwi riaias. iii-ennui-iivi_ Ia‘. " s g bo- d Chin cuCsuttsets;BI 1' "V: Comma Called ghi#s::r'|c‘A6;'.°l:F'.r,? ' REMOVAL. HILIP MACFADYEN, Licensed Tavxar carts and Vic-ruar.i..ea, begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general ihui he has removed from Dcrclmtsr Strut, to a large and commodicus Hours: and Pssiuses, in Sydney Street, directly in the rear of H¢uzsrd's Printing Establish- ment; and that, witba view‘ to public accommodation, he has tilted up the csuie with every possible regard to convenience, comfort, and respectability. EC?Ti-is Paursisas, bsicg immediately contiguous to Quuurvs Sqruiris, will be found convenient for the accommodation of individuals from the country regularly attending the Markets; as also to such a occssionull csuie to Town to transact business in angcfthc UILIC efices. nu vase ‘is large and well enclosed. TI: Srasniwc is of the best kind; sud a full supplyef the bust provsnder will always be lispt on head. Charlottetown. 20th February. lb”. lwelll NOTICE. LL rec be ing iiy lcguldsm ride I 5. A rziiii. :l'.lllo'lslolJol-III Davis. ih:‘:‘.l'.:'r_ .1’ Charlottetown, Bulter, deceased, are hereby rsquggigd to present the seine for uiljnsimcui duly attested; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are rcquugigd to inalic immediate K 5.“ CA LINE GREEN, mam“. ch. Town, ‘mi March, isss. ewiiis ____ For Freight or charter. Tin substantial and well '.,.;|; 3.3,‘..- ' in Jim. Dumb-s in tons, cld '”""°"'!'" 0307.0: Caawrean '””'“'a "M “kl Cherlsrfcr any Isrt l‘ ' 5""“v N°" 8°.olll or New Brunsrvic -_-will :0 I‘!-dr gr -0- on K’... openisg of the uni... tion.— to nwar Mmmll ‘{h 18"‘ _h.|slt':awscen,'l’ryce. ._.-——-—A—1ei-— THIS var supsrhrr Eative Hares as old is fcrssls. osiisiiisaiilsos ' ,.a sfubcu black rs new; hsis remarkably tem- tbsr iebsresmcr sdi mot:ll‘.c.':l.AsgArisdtu isoiai nthe surleeeby re —bisrnet wsssetrcqaadyv aeblcuaieislsftb: Grescwicb produced tstoek. A ' was awarded to liipi at the loyal Agriculiursl §:l.ct§.sshew iel849i Oltbs clalefllscd bcrscs cfthe ladiulrecd. Ilslfefrls si-chess will be allowed to is gghsusseu iy uiitil iliccesccfihs asst sssssa, " uilsuirstisssue security.-—A flesh N. I V l