all” Ril 6 ic ‘ ew a see lp tate : principal provisions in the Award, namely, oe. reference le lewal arbitrations, is open to La ble objections,” which be no to a - tions,” ata future soe by some “fresh suggestions, a iay—thes waniteatiig hia desire tuat | jeguiation oo the whole salyeet of the Award tponed ; Oe eames the recommend atien for a loan af £100,000, #0 varneatly urged by the Royal ‘gaemamieade es, Hi order to buy out the clauns oi iz »prietora, if Lot tavoravly eutertaiued by = Oeil Minister; aud the other principles ~e Award being such a8 are ouly caiculated to firm proprietary claims, Without conferring | = benebis on the tenantry: ee “ Cherefore, Resolved, ‘That, in the opinien of this Commitivce, no advantage would aceree trom | ing a Bill te confirm the Award of the Royal) until at least such time as the Colo-| Cemniiassicd, istet & eg taeetal Geverameut ov the several ques-| ons submitted to them iu the said Award, and when his Grace the Duke of New castle suali kay e| furnished the “fresh suggestions promised by | This amendment was lost on the same division | as the foregoing. Col. Gray's resolution was then | lw anes the Speaker toek the Chair the question | was again pat on the amendmeuts, when ‘taey were ‘ust on the same divisivu as iu Comittee, the name ot the Chairman, Mr. Suthertand, being inserted in place of the Speaker's. \ question was put on Col. Gray's resolation it was | carried YS to 6, as given in the above division, | substituting the yeas tor the nays. | The ‘ Islander’ gives a somewhat lengthy edi- | : , re ; torial in its last ineue touching the debate on the | der’ last semimer—that the people of this Celoay Award; and while it parades, in the most con-| spicuous manner, Col. Gray's resolution and the division thereon, it very disingenuously conceals the fact that amendments were offered by Mr. Coles and Mr. Whelan. Those amendments are the ones inserted above. There was, no doubt, a particular anxiety to suppress the amendment of- fered by Mr. Coles. It did net go as far as Mr. Whelan's. It did not propose that the Award should be abandoned; but it was merely desigued to test the sincerity of the Howse vn the principle of the Loan, which had been so strongly recow- mended by the Royal Commissioners—filled so im- portant a place in their Award, and which seemed te meet with so much approbation from many ot those who voted against it, long before the debate commenced. The continual ery of the advucates of the measure was: “ Let us have the Award— ‘the whole Award—and nothing but the Award ;" god after such flagrant inconsistency as was ex- bibited on Tuesday evening, it was not considered prudent to give too much publicity to Mr. Coles’s plaia and brief test on the Loan question. | Another cry most frequently beard from the mewbers of the Government and their friends, was finely illustrated in the division on Tuesday evening. “ Tosbew," said they, “ that the Award ia all in favour of the Tenants and against the Pro- prietors, we need only instance the fact that the | istter are doing all ia their power to defeat it” | This bas been the burthen of the ‘ Islandet’s’ cry | for several months, and was frequently beard from | the Tory side of the House during the debate ou | the Goverver’s Speech. But the fallacy of this, argument was clearly shown when every propri-| ewr and agent in the House voted fiercely ior the Award on Tuesday evening. There are five or} six proprietors and agents in the House—not oue | of them was absent from (ue division — even Mr. Douse, with all his pretended opposition to, and | eontemptuous disregard fur, the Award, could not) resist the temptation of dving a little service to himaelf and his brother proprietors by voting far) the measure. Tais fact requires no further com | meut; but it will furnish a good answer to the! silly argument about proprietary influence being | i arrayed against the Award. We were pot surprised to read the praise la- | ished by the ‘Islander’ on six members of the | Liberal minority who roted with the Government | on this question. It is only due to those gentle-| men to let their friends se how bighiy their cone. | duct isappreciated. The sweet incense of flattery | is administered in the following short paragraph | from the * islander’ :— “ It is certainly gratifying to the members of the Government to have the warm support of Messrs. Hensley, Thornton, Sinclair, Wightman, Perry, | aod Sutherland, “ of theupposition,” in the course | which they are adopting wm reference to the! Award.” It is not our province to find fault with those | gentlemen. Being friends of ours, perbaps we should bope their constituencies will join with the Government in expressing gratification at the | course they havepursued. But we certainly bave veen under the impression that their constituencies expected them to oppose the policy of a Propri- | etary Government. The other business transacted in the House during the week, is noticed as follows by the! “ Protestant :"— “Ou Wednesday morning the House took up the | Bill sent down by the Legislative Council, to es-| tablish a Savings Bank io this Island. The Bill contemplated that the money paid in, which might be in sums from Is to £50, was to go into the pub- lie Treasury, and that the Government was to al- low 4 per cet interest thersuo. The business was to be transacted by the Deputy Treasurer, who was to reevive £20 for said service, until the amount deposited reached the sam of £1000, when 2 per cent was to be allowed him. The House went into Committee on the Bill, and atter some discussion, rose without reporting, thus strangling the measure. The principal argument urged againet it was that it would impose tuo great a burden on the Treasury department: in fact that it would probably take up the whole time of the Deputy in that office, wich could not be spared | frou bis other duties. There was taen ue alter- oative left, bat to establish a eparate offive, or to | make the Bank a separate institution altogether, | Which would require the til te be entirely remo- | delled, therefore it was set aside. Ocher ubdjce- tions were made tothe provisions of the Bill, such as that le was toe small, and £50 too large a sum to be received. Another was that the rate of in-| terest was too high, as it could not be made self- sustaining. “ Several petitions were then presented praying for certain alterations and amendments in the @anall Debt Act, and the House resolved itself in- tw a Committee of the whole to consider the same. When the Committee rose the tullowing resolu- tions were feported agreed to :— “1. Resolved, That those portions of the Act now in force relating to the recovery of Small Debts, whieh prohibited imprisunment tor debt for sums under £10, be : and that the benefit of the isions of present Insylvent Act be ex- to all sums under £ 20. “2. Resoleed, That the debtor shall in no case be entitled to relief wader said Lusolvent Act, if it ean be showu that he has since contracting the debt for which be may be imprisoned, have made away with any property in order to deteat the de- i ereditor’s claim. “3. Resolced, further, That no defendant im- prsoned under capias or execution issued under the Small Debt Act aforesaid, shall, under any Circumstances be fed or supplied in prison at tue of the Goverament. _ “When the question was put on the first reso- lution, there appeared for it :—Hons. Messrs. Pope, Longworth, Haviland, Coles, Waelan, Wightman, Yeo, Pooraten, MeAuiay, Hensley; Messrs. Douse, tgomery, Beer, Howat, Holm, Ramsay, Doyle, tr, Courey, MeNeiil, Sutherland — 2). — it—Hons. Messrs. Laird, Kelly and Perry “When the question was put on the other two Were agreed to without a division. “On Thursday the time of the House was prinei- Pally occupied in dixposing of the ea lying on the . Hon. Mr. Longworth introduced a Bill to cousolidate and amend the laws relating a Labor. The ameudments proposed are ae Wopertant; one provides that forms of peer oo be supplied to the overseers, and an of Re aa ration in the form of vath required “On Frida rs, making it less stringent. ; ¥, the House again went inte the tiow of petitions. thes | was preveuted f A greater number rom going into supply.” Oa Saturday the House was adjourned for waut of a quorum. i Tue Roaps.—From all parts of the Island learn the rowis are in @ fearful slate, sel of esap/ pitches, the suow soft, and the trucks tip hb fields | fel beary ao ey wang nee “ace wy onaie ’ ¥ partadanyerous. (n the foot of slush and ton to twenty-tivefeetin @ cht aad at one Louse to tie weet-ward, the iekoten wert compelled to burn candles {: closing up all ibe whelows, darwin! naa ene bank, from the ground to the of the chimmey, a of twenty-five feet, ing the boys au ex- coasting ground.—[yr, cnlent | Tespectful to Mr. J.C. Pope, and took care also THE sry. DURING the debator on the Award the Govern- ment, ae a whole, have this Seaton frequently de- vied that they had any knowledgs of the Spy being im this Laland on hie disreputable mission—and that the Lieut. Governor aud Mr. Palmer were the ealy gentlemen whe were cognizant of that But the preduction of the abatract of the Public Accounts threw some light upoo this matter. In this we found a charge of £115 for disbursements made by the Colouial Secretary on behalf of the Land Commission; and when Mr. | Coles asked for the vouchers, it came to pass— after some delay—that the £115 were paid in two mission. hall have tally deetared the views Warrants te Mr. George Whitman, the Spy, so | far back as the month of May, which Warrants | could only have been issued in obedience to an | order in Council, and which must have been known to at least a majority of that bedy—not Mr. Palmer alone, who is only one member. this payment to the Spy was made one month be- tore the Commissioners resumed their labours at | Rothsay to draw up their report, and to examine | of the object for which they were giving away one | hundred and fifteen pounds of the people's money ? | That object was to shew—as stated by the * Islan- had given false evidence to the Comasissioners when they held their Court here! and that it was | necessary to have a Spy, at the public expense, to | give other testimony besides that furnished by res- and trustworthy delegates! ! | Couldascheme which required such disreputable | adjuncts, and supported by dishonorable agencies, escape the storm of contempt and reproation which it has aroused from oue end of the Island to the other? | pectable <sianinamiesiillaaasiaaabiiine Tue ‘Islander’ says we have published “a most untruthful statement purporting to be a report of & scene Which occurred in the House of Assembly on Saturday evening,” 22d inst., and thereupon the official editor proceeds te give what he con- siders a truthful report. But Mr Secretary Pope has only made the matter appear in a more odi- ous light for himself and his brother. Nut one ot our facts is proved to be incorrect; while Mr. Pope furnishes statements which should make him | thoroughly ashamed of ths transaction, even it | kis moral sensibilities were blunted te a far greater owe than they are. It is admitted that there | wasa “seene” between Mr. J. C. Pope and Mr. Coles—that it arose out of some words spoken in | debate by the latter; but Mr. Wm. H. Pope goes | further than we did, when he says that Mr. J. C. | Pope threatened to commit a breach of the peace, in the face and in the hearing of the whole House, while the Speaker was in the chair, if Mr. Coles | would repeat the obnoxious words used by him. (If Mr. Coles had tranagressed the proprieties ot debate, it was certainly the duty of the House to | | have called bim to order; bat that was not done; | aud we have no reason to believe, therefure, that Mr. Coles said anything more than what he was tully justified in saying. But if a member of the Gevernment and a Magistrate for the whole Is- land publicly declared in Parliament that he would “slap the face” of a political opponent—and the ‘Islander’ assures us that this threat was used— then we must say that the member of the Go- vernment guilty of such threat haa degraded his high office, and outraged the psace he was sworn to protect. But this is net all. The inteation to commit outrage and violence on Mr. Coles appears to have been cherished after the House adjourned. We quote the words of the ‘ Islander’ :— “ Shortly after, the House adjourned, and Mr. J.C. Pope immediately walked up to Coles, who was seated, and asked him to say. if he dared, that the words that he used in debate were in- tended te apply to him. “Coles wisely declined to say one word dis- ae Woeu the | ble that the whole Government would be ignorant jused. These will require revisien and pruning at disappointed at the result of our examivation of | sorry to learn that an order has been issued from the papers furuished, having found nothing of great | the War Department at Washington, forbidding aa appear worthy of notice. ENGLISH NEWS. From Wilmer and Smih's Furopean Times, March 8. | the Federalarmy. This isahigh-handed measure, A very important subject has been discussed in| Parliament this week—the necessity of making tors, or their more unprincipled employers. the colouists pay for the maintenance and cost vi | the imperial troops which they réceive, and the | unanimity of expression on both sides of the Huuse | bave heretofore obtained through this corrupt hs = eine Commons as it will be — to believe that we It has been determined to erect a monument in | by it. | Dublin to the memory of Prince Albert, and the, We give below the latest telegrams. Queen has written a feeling letver expressive of | . ; * ter approval. New YorRK, Mareb 17. Her Majesty and the Court have returned once more to Windsor—a place that must paintully iu- press the Queen with a renewed sense of the me- lancholy event that induced her to leave it. An accidsnt has occurred to the Great Eastern, by one of the shores of the gridiron causing an in- | dentation of ove of the ship’s plates, which will require to be replaced. Disasters at Sea.—Furtber particulars have been received of the lues of the Spartan (ss), 1173 tons; seven lives were lust. The mate and two seamen Were washed overbuard and drowned, and ee Hand, of the 63d Regiment, with bis wite and child, perished in the wreck of the saloon. A the greatest enthusiasm. At the late battle in two thousand Indians. attacked by the Federal forces, supported by gun | It was the Spartan’s first voyage. She belonged | a of Goltere, te the to Messrs. Pile and Sons, of West Hartlepvol. | we About £30,000 was done at Lioyd’s. The George Marshail, lost at Hass’s Straits, was insured at Lloyd's for £25,000, and at the Marine office for £2u,0W. A despatch received trom Baitinore New York, March 18. Confederates have occupied a stroug position | on Island “ Number Ten,” been received over the Straits, owing to the vio-| tul battles or sieges, or any disastrous losses to) lent storms by which travelling was reudered | the belligerents ou cither side. We are, aa usual, everywhere impracticable. We naturally looked compelled to take aeurly all our information from for a good deal of interesting news after the elapse | that very questionable authority, the electric tele- | of so much time, but we confess we were much | graph, and we give it as we fiad it. We are not) have been sadly abused by the unprincipled opera- | shall nut be so often deceived | I atacand inane eam apemndiiiined SLOTS aE ae SSO mmr Curtis ordered the trains to be drawn up oa the wenced on their rear, portu of our army, by J50t to ZvuU cavalry. | bodies of the army. | Waile thus eagaged, Gen. Ssigel was three | graphic despatches relativg tu the movements of each time. Tas principal fighting on Thursday | | was done by Gen Sigel. j the engagement became general, and continued Iu this way on Friday | to be sure, and shews that the freedo:n of the press | go througaont—the offi :érs behaving with much NeW is quite a myth in the U. States, but it shows also | gallantyy. The most exposed position was ovcu-| that the great powers of the Electric Telegrapit' pied by Col. Carey's division, aad the greatest joss was suffvred by them. Col. Dadger’s brigade of this division consisted If} of tae 4th luwa regiment, the 35th Llinois, Col. . ° . i Ppeln’ scoiment ¢z 4+ ( i 1 we do not receive aa much news in future as we | P2¢lp’s regiment, aod the 24th Missouri regiment. | Tue 2d brigade, under Cul. Vau Dwire of the 9th | lowa, consisted of his regiment, the Dubuque leaves no doubt that this new policy is as popular | source of information, it may be some cousolation | buttery, aud Col. Carey's reginent of cavalry. A letter trom Col. Carey says that the losses in | the 4th and 9th Iowa, 35th IL, aud 25th Migseuri are from 150 to ZUU in each regiment killed and | wounded, Oaly three hundred of the 24th Missouri were | present, but they lost 29 killed and alarge number General McLellan has issued a proclaination to! wounded. the army of the Potomac indicating an active cam-| cavalry and sth Indiana lost about 4U each, | perty of Mr. Taomas Noonan. paign, which was reeeived by the soldiers with | i Arkansas the Federals lost in killed aad wounded | Colonels Gilligan and Uenen | six hundred of the former aud one thousand of the! the Ych Towa. ; |Our ipen. lat Wilson Creek. The Izth and 17th Missouri, 3d lowa Amoug the wouaded are General Asbgth, in the arm; tivlovel Carr, also in the arm; Lieutenant Besides bsing wouuded, Col. latter. The Contederate surgeons acknowledge a) Henon was taken prisoner, Col. Dodge had three | loss of eleven hundred killed aud avsarly toree! horses shot under him. thousand wounded. TheCoufederate forces num-| Ouio Battery, who was taken prisoner, jumped | bered twenty-tive thousand men, including over! trom a wagou to make his escape, aud was killed. | Hickman, Kentucky, was Lieut. Smith of the 2d The Rebel officers killed and wounded are Brig. Gen. MeCulloca, killed ; Brig. Gen. Slack, danger- | and mortar boats, on Saturday, Waen the Cuuk- ously woitnded ; Col. McIntosh, killed; Col. B. HL! em ne hastily abandoned tueir works, leaving Rives, 2d Regiment Volunteers, dangerously | : : ak sty | baggage and other property, amounting to one) wounded; Col. Herbert of the 32d Louisiana, | fewale servant died trom exposure in the boats.| pe lye , : : . te ’ possession of the Pede-! killed or dangerously injared; Major General Ster- The Federal loss was fifty killed aad wound- fing Price, siyitly wounded. ) ed in this last encounter. | Thirteen pieces of artillery were captured by | A.woug thew is one lost by Gent Svigel Our loss is regarded as 300 or 1000 killed and wounded. The rebel loss is not | Gen Seigel with UU men pro- tected the train for several huurs, aliernately re- | treating and stopping to hold thy rebels ia check, | wale the trains pushed backwards to the main: and Major Coyle of | aunounces that the Cremona, Captain Fulmer bound from St. Thomas’s to Liverpool, ashore at Pedrv Towa, or Tetroua, St. Dowiugo, | and was totally lost. Crew saved. ‘The xchooner Star of the East, of Lowestoft, from Santander to | Liverpool, is a total wreck at Tacumshem. A! portion of the cargo (flour) is saved. re Went | | From Lloyd's Weekly Lindon N-wapaper, Murch 2 THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. j j The rush of goods into the building has not yet) commenced. The most remote of our colunies seein | to be the first in the field. St. Helena followed | close upon the yoods from Siberia. On Saturday, | the collection from Prince Edward Island wae de- sited iu the Freuch court, and on Wednesday that to retain his seat; and to this circumstance is to be attributed his escape from a sound drubbing | at the hands of the member from Bedeque, would, very likely, had Coles pursued any other | course, not only have pulled bis nose, but have kicked him out of the room.” We shall give ne opinion on the probable suc- cess of Mr. Pope's belligerant designs; but most people who know the parties will readily believe that the “ member for Bedeque” never attempted a more difficult feat in his life than he would if he tried to “kick” the Leader of the Opposition out of any room. But is it not eminently dis- graceful to have this announcement made by and on behalf of two persons high in the Government, that brute foree would be resorted to against a member of the Minority in a IIall where the free- dom of speech is supposed to be held sacred, if that member attempted to rise from his seat? When ibrooks, of brutal memory, struck a mur- derous blow at Senator Suwner while he calmly sat in hie chair in Congrees at Washington, a few years ago, the civilized world was amazed at the atrocity of the deed; and only a short time after the intended assassin found refuge in bis grave from the execrations of the world. Was the chivalrous “ member from Bedeque” admonished by the fate of the Southern chevalier? And does the Leader of the Opposition owe his life to the cireumstance of his keeping his chair, after the the world had condemned the act of an intended assassin whose murderous design on a public man who did keep his seat was vnly foiled by a merciful Providence! It is, indesd, paiaful to think that we live in such evil days as would encourage per- sons in high places to pollute by their sanguinary passions even the sacred precincts of legislation. We have only one word to say as regards the part taken by Mr. Secretary Pupe in the matter. ‘That officer thinks that Mr. Coles should not dis- parage him in the House of Assembly where Mr. Pope cannot reply. Does Mr. Pope forget that he slanders Mr. Coles in the ‘ Islander,’ where the Leader of the Opposition can offer no reply? Mr. Pope must remember also that he is a public man, actively engaged in political warfare, and must take, wherever they are adwinistered, all the knocks which his meddlesome dispositien is caleu- lated to provoke. He accuses Mr. Coles of rude- ness in debate ; and adduces, in proof of this alle- gation, the circumstance of the latter having, sume years ago, applied the word “ false” toa atatement utvered by another member in debate, for which Mr. Coles was most tyrannically placed under arrest by a most tyrannical leader of the House of Assembly. We have not space, nor is it necessary, to say all that we could on this subject; but we beg to invite the attention of Mr. Secretary Pope to the debate published in this day’s paper, wherein be wil! find the same offensive epithet “ false” applied by his own brother and another member of the Government to a statement which fell from the lips of one in the Opposition ; and there was neither a call to order, nor a word of condemnation uttered against that unparliamentary phrase from the polite, cour- teous, and dignified members of the Government. a TO CORRESPONDENTS. THE request conveyed te our correspondenta in last Monday's paper—namely, that they would withhold their favours while the Parliamentary debates are crowding our columns—does not ap- pear to have met with much attention; for we have received a greater number of communications during the past week than in a similar period for mauy preceding weeks, while some of them have been of a most unconscionable length. Our co- jumus in the present No. will shew, however, that we have uot been chary ef our space; but this mast, in part, be attributed to the absence of in- telligence from abroad until a late period in the week, and to the fact of our having finished the very long debate on the Governor's Speech. We shall, at all times, give preference to the Parlia- | may be fuirly calied a wonderful natural curiosity. | rom Newfoundland. These latter, of conree, con- | siot entirely of colonial produce, but among other! Iv is the largest and longest spar that has ever been seen in this ur any other country. That at Kew-, gardens, 10 feet Lieb, was thought to be the lar- | gent single stick that ever was seen, but this vigan- | tic pole from Prince Edward Island completely | dwarfs it, being no less tuan 240 feet from end to! end. Placed straight on end by the side of the | Monument it would overtop even that lofty column | by tuirty eight feet. Of course, it cannot be put! upright as it ought to be in m7 part of the building | itself, and, as leaving it on the ground would be, simply to lose all its beauty of proportion, x good suggestion has been made to erect it, supported by ay ropes, asa monster tlag statfin the veutre of | ine Horticnltural-gardens. It will be a work of no — difficulty to rear this spar on end, but in order that there may be no excuse about its not ata wo the fullest advantage, the colovista ure themselvea sending over a party of riggers to hoist it on whatever sile they may get. + me -- ITALY. FALL OF THE RICASOLI MINISTRY. Ratazzi has been charged with the formation of a new Adiministration. M. Ricasoli’s difficulties are said to have been greatly increased by the generally assumed wish of the King for his resignation. contend with that courtly intrigue, which it is confidently asserted had prejudiced the King’s mind agaiust him. Matters seem to have come to a crisis in that quarter. There was a King’s ball on the previous Monday, and bystanders remarked that the Premier, although present, bad no con- versation with the King, and withdrew ata rather early periud without leave-taking—a behavior on his part which was strongly com uented upon by some of the uufriendly courtiers in the King's im- mediate retinue. The King signified bis pleas ue The Ricasoli Ministry has resigned, and Signor | Forty-six rebel gun-) known, but it is supposed to be 2000 to 3000, A os wee ween Ba a an large number of revel prisoueré were taken ; pro- Eight ae a apied m, batter- bably 1500 were brought in. ‘Two thousand In- ies above the Island on Sunday. ine Confede-' gians were enzaged ia the battle: Eighteen of rates lett them several times, but returned, ! ie kill rl et ved by them. Gen Brice with General Pope's heavy gins comvand the River “1000 1 7 ; i ' 80 that no gunboats of the enemy cau pass. Firing was beard all day in the direction of New Madrid. It is supposed tuat the Confederates are | orice memete trying to force a passage. } - ey : .S a . i NE N< s Si cViEw Geperal Halleck Jast night announced at St. | Tas Xoata aeeeeee Reves be Pobrusy Louis the capture of Isiand “ No. 1" with all the | Presents a bappy variety of topics which the poli- ae eae enemy's trageperts there. He) tical and pilusopdical student may read, learo also announced another victory gai Arkan- | ak alte . i ton, Soke Geatedctete a ae No and digest with profit. Our want of space forbids particulars given. hi "4% | us extracting from, or referring at auy length to New York, March 21,€ p.m, | the dierent subjects which are so ably treated in . ' rhefore “4 The Confederate: fivtiila, between Commodore | tbe Bumber before us. We may mention, however, boats were counted. } took an easierly direction. Gen. Jeff. C. Dasisis after bim. who | specimens from Prince Edward Island isoue which Foote, uear Island No. 10, and Geveral Popo, near! that the critique on the writings of Ruskin, and New Madrid, made anetber attempt to escape down river: The gunbeats engaged Pope's bat- teries, but were repulsed with severe loss, and one | the novel comparison of the peasant poctry of | Austria and Scotland, have afforded us much gunboat sunk. : - pleasure. We have not had time to read the other General Garfield attaeked 5000 Confederates, | 2: 01a j . . ' : + articles ia such manner as would enable us to form entrenched on Cumberland Mountains, at Round). eel h Gap. After twenty minutes’ action, the evemy | *J4¢s ent Upon thei. flud, abandoning everything. | nT It is supposed, after the late successea the Tex-' Carmoutc Young Men's Lirerary Insti- ans will march ou Santa Feo, Port Uuioa. Tae | rurg.—Tae isual weekly lecture betore the above Sanne property there umouuts to several yamed Lustilute was read by Mr. Dovald James willious. CeDonali 3+. Dunstan’s College, on ’ ae es Kani Wick Grate elas tate i | McDonald, ut St Danstau’s College, * an . . Candy bods Fors Cra wits lew roguiars. | evening last. Tue Progress of the Mechanica The Coniederates are fallivg back on Richmond. | Arts was tuken by the lecturer as bis theure, and y handled in a manuer alike creditable to the young , sh O S ; . 7 . * ‘inti = - ae won e aie | geptlemen and the bostitytion a whieh he a . nF ciday last \senera! Durnside attacked New=! student. During the course of the lecture, whic! burn, voor Carolina. It was detended by about | was compoesd San admirable manner, the gentle 10,C0U a Vv batteries. T ‘8 We ; ; hi terly tre . ’ the pect yeasty ag Aan ppt flay an aveng ae ee ee ee ae ry -s oo ee finally driven out at the point! subject, while his pleasing,unatfected delivery was of the bayonet. the town, they escaped in the cars to Goldsbo-| ing in any way to flatter the young gentleman, we ge IB id ait on 1 light & | say that, judging irom what we have see, from SO SETeares Gaewes Sees ight at) this, his first essay in the lecturing field, if he but teries, 45 siege guns, 2000 stand of smail 3TMS,) continues as he has commenced,he will eventually and 2U0 prisoners. The Federal loss is 9U killed, | pecome a credi: to his friends and an ornament }about 1UU0 men retreated northward, aod then; Burning the bridges, aud hring | universally remarked and extolled. Without wish- | Ricasoli had to| and 490 wounded. tions caused by the sinking of over twenty vessels | by the enemy, but did not reach Newburn in time | to participate iu the attack. Genera Burnside is to proceed against Beau- | fort. &. C. Fight at Island No. 10 continued al! day on! Monday. The Confederates had six batteries on and their guns dismounted. On Tuesday, Admiral Pope repulsed the Cor: | federate gun-boat fleet at New Madrid. net to be accompauied to Milan by his Prine Minister; and the Prince of Carignano paid a visit to Baron Ricasoli at his private apartinents in the foreign office te break to the Premier the pleasure ot bis Royal cousin, and prevail upou him to shape his course accordingly. Toe letter of resignation is suposed to be sent in soon atterwards. THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY. The new Ministry is com as follows :— President of the Council and Minister for Foreign Affairs, Signor Ratazzi; Minister of the Interior, Minister of Public Works, Signor Depretis ; Minis- ter of Agriculture and Commerce, Marquis Pepoli; Minister of Marine, Admiral Persano; Minister of Public Instruction, Signor Mancini. THE EMPEROR AND THE DISTRESS. The Moniteur contains the following announce- ment :—* The Emperor in view of the present difficult position of the workmen at the great in- dustrial centres, has ordered the minister of bis household to send 250,000f, from the privy purse to the Prefects of the departments of the Raone, Loire, Seine Inferieure, snd Nord, to be applied tor the benefit of the workmen.” The Moniteur also announces that the applica- tions fur the conversion of the Four-and-a-Half per Cent Rentea now amount to 110,000,000f., and that the numberof Obligations Trenteunairee pre- sented for conversion, is 423,173. SERIOUS ASPECT OF POLITICAL MAT- TERS IN PRUSSIA. At Berlin political matters are beginning to look very serious. The attitude ot the chamber of de- puties in questions of foreign policy tends to ex- ercise & pressure upon the Government, which the latter wishes to cast off. Thus the Committee ot the Chamber having, with the exception of one vote, unanimously adupted the ——— relative to the r ition of the Kingdom of Italy, Councillor Hebke, in the name of the Minister ot Foreign Affairs, declined to take part in the deliberations, “because the Government could not cogsent to subject its foreign policy to the influence of Parliaweut.” The German queation has also given rise to very serious com- plications. ae é THE INSURRECTION IN GREECE. The Precurseur d’Athene of the 26th ult. as- serts that the following is the position of affairs: — “The insurrection at Nauolia is limited to a sinall area. A serious engagement has takeu place be- tween the insurgeuta and royal troops. Griva commanded the insurgents. Forced contributions have been imposed upon the inhabitants of the town, and provisions are scarce.” Tae Precurseur remarks, however, that no military bulletin has been published reeeutly by the Government. The King bas demanded that a Council of War should be summoned to judge the rebel soldiers. All Carnival festivities - the Court and in the city have been ’ Letters at i from Athens assert that Signor Cordova; Miniater of Finance, Signor Selia; | the insurgents io Nauplia are in po way blockaded, | Oa Wednesday Commodore Foote telegraphed | that Island No. 10 isa stronger place than Colum- | bus. The shores are lined with forts, each com- | manding the one aboveit. The Federal gun-boats | ing upon them. Successes depeuded on the occur- | rence of certain events. It is reported that Yancey had been captured in eudeavourihg te rua the bivckade in a schuoner. Considered uareliable. The Ella Warley ran the blockade from Char- | leston, Feby. 27th. Several other cotton laden vessels are awaiting @ chance to get vat. St. Augustine, Florida, is occupied by Commo- dore Dupont. The enemy evacuated Jacksonville inasimilar manner. The Governor of Florida recommends the en- tire evacuation of East Florida. Acquia Creek has been evacuated by the rebels. THE LATE NAVAL VICTORY. The Boston and New York papers contain full accounts of the late victory gaiued by the South at Newport News. This eogagemeut appears to have been far more disastrous to the Unionists than we were led to believe by telegraph. The whole affair was managed throughout in the most admirable manner by the Confederates. The Cumberland was sunk; and the Minnesota, the Congress and the Oregon were totally disabled. The priucipal loss of lite was on board the Cuim- berland, where it is thought as many as 150 were killed or drowned. Ouly six were lost on the Minnesota, but the Cougress is supposed to bave lost over 10U men and I officer. If it had not been for the unexpected and opportune arrival o1 the Ericsson battery called the Mouitor, the loss of life and vessels would bave been far greater. The Northern press allude to the victory in ra- ther despondent terms, and censure the Naval Authorities very plainly for their neglect of taking the ordinary precautions to guard against such a contingency. We copy the following extract from the Boston Advertiser, a leading journal :— “The telegraph, with about its average saga- city, informe the public, that ‘naval men’ at For- tress Monroe ‘are generally of the opinion that, considering everything, the rebels had the worst of it, in the combat of Saturday and Sunday. Sueh will not be the general opinion, however, either here or in Europe. It is no smal] thing to heve destroyed a fifty-gun frigate and a heavy a -war at the first dash, to have kept steam and sailing frigates and gunboats at bay, and to have successfully detjed land batteries at the first attempt. The rebels might well be contevt to draw off the Merrimac with a hole ia her side, after a success which was so startling and porten- tuus as to call bigh officers of State aud an ex- oe in engineering from their beds at an untimely ur, to consider the neglected subject of harver defence. Even in the were matter of the imme- aiate result, there seems to be a heavy balance in favor of the rebels, inspite of the opportune arrival of the Monitor, which, like the rich uncle from In- dia in the fifth act of a drama, came in to rescue i to his Alina Mater. The Federal Fleet had overcome the obstruc-| ture ' are hampering on them day and night, and gain-| At the conclusion of the lee- a very spirited debate topk place, which was taken part in by Mr. E. Roche, Mr. Rielly, aad a number of others,and kept up until the usual hour fer adjournment. Mr. James BMeKenna, of St. Dunstan's College, will deliver the next iecture. | Subject, “ Astrouomy.” -_--—-—~—- <> — —_—— rs : Cuartotterows Dearing Circe. — Question | | the Tennessee shore, which were battered down, | for debute on Friday eveuing, ath April, lsuz—* le | an alteration in tue Act of lucorporation of the City of Charlottetown necessary or desiruble — if so, to what extent.”” Ty be opesed by W. Heard, Exq. L. Uf. Davins, Sec’y. ~<a Sreciav Ntice.—Holloway’s Pills~Curescom- plece aud rapid. —When the nervous system is de- reseed, the cirealation languid, and tue diyestion disordered by impure air, or varying temperatures, no becier purilier or surer antidote to disease cun be found than thess wonderful Pills. No wedicive equals them as an agent for restoring the tone of tLe neryous system, anu se enabling nulure to oVercoine any present ubstacle to her healthy action. — Ways Pilis act manly by purifying, regujating, re- pressiag or stimulating, according to circumstances, vr the deranged organ iuay require. Toese Pills ex- ercise amost uportaut and salutary poweria streng- thening the nerves and protecting nervous enercy from morbid sensibility. The cures they effect are bumerous, thorough, and permanent. —_—_ SS ied, At Montague Bridge, on the 23rd instant, of con- eumpiion wtter an illuessot eiziteen montis, Willian Jotustun, Blacksmita, in tue dist year of his age. Deceased was youngest son of the late Sergt. Wil- liam Jobnston, of Cumberland Hill, Dundas, and of the 42d Roval Highlanders, He has left a wite and four swali children to mourn tbeir loss. On the 7th inst.at Dog River,fryon Koad, after a long asthmatic illness, Mr. Patrick Leonard, aged a5 years. ¥ Luverness, Scotland, on the 18th February last, after a lingering illness, borne with resiguation to the Divine Will, Agnes, the beloved wife of Mr. John Bethune, aged 30 years. The deceased was motber of Mr. Dauiel Bethune, Painter aud Book- inder, of this city. : : = Kennebeccasis, N. B., on Friday the 14th inst., Mr. Joan White, aged 44 years, a native of Prince Edward Island, deeply regretted, leaving a widow aud three children te mourn their loss. Birth. At Saint Peter's Bay, on the 26tb instant, Mrs. Dr. McKeon of a son. ——_——_~49>--——_—_—— . + Sip News. Bark Trinity, Captain Leask, at Boeton, 6th Mareb reports—on tle ztith ult. 5a. m., wind N. W. strong. suw a sail to leeward, with signal of distress ; bore away for her and fonnd her to be the Br. sehr. Mar- garet Ann, (of Prince Edward Island), Burke, trom St. John’s, N. F., for New York, with loss of bow- sprit and main topmast, and leaking badly. She vad passengers, avd was short of provisions und water. Seuta boat aboard, and took from her a man, with hia wife and three children, Captain Burke thinking that he nergy ee if oe $ f his paseengers. e left her ai 1 p. m., lat soil lene. ead, wind N.W. Ou 27th took a violent gale from N. E., with euow, hail, and rain. Liverroot, March 1—Arrived Bark Theresa, from New York... 8th—Loading--Gazelle and Theresa, tor P. bk. I. Kor Sale, SCHOONER of 62 tons, new measure- ment, will be sold on moderate terns. Snicivn'es Ectaibiel ties, or to ; ee W. W. LORD. the good,and unfortunate, and to foil the machi- Charlottetown, March 10 ow Holic-} STEAMERS WANTED fz BQUIRED BY THE GOVERN. MENT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, a FIRST CLASS BOAT, of at lenst Two Hus. prep Tons Kecister, new, aud ©: yniopeed of 12} ow metatled, capable of maintaining» miles per hour, at a re of thirty pounds ions for Pastetetes similar ound I the eB. steam, with accom i in style to the accommodations nena!) y | beiter class of American Passenger Boats. To be built of JUNIPER, under inepection of Lioyd’s Surveyor; the butts to be fastened with screw belte. fo draw not over seven feet of water, when with coals for 18 beurs en board. bdo A second BOAT, of same class, in size not less mentary debates while the Legislature is in Ses- | Theae letters also state that the vicinity of the | uations of the bad. In short, we must frankly eay PRICES CURRENT. sion, and to the Foreign and British news; and| ferttens tv Pby 6/000 volantears and. 2,500 | that we.see 10 reason whytkee nebels should not © Casrcovretowx, Murch 29, 1862. A regular troops, all insurg: who receive provi-| write this oecurrence pretty hight on their list of ; Provicions when there happens to be space from these to | gions and arumenition Syria. The Govern-| sudceases. a ae Zs (SNe se eswell spare we are willing te ascerd a liberal portion of | ment is steted to be withdrawing the troops from! —“ But there is something more than thie. The — comer? PPP IDs. ce ener eee veers 1. Bh eae : ; the provinces, and conceutrating them at Athens, | United States could have afforded the loas of se-| Do by the qnarter ......++. webb Coes’ it to our contributors. Pp . : + : - ; 1 Meartet, net 10.6ksdd. sadserces mee HOS , . | whence they will march against the rebels. Fears — other autiquated wooden ships, bad the re- > hong 244 to 4 We have a considerable number of communi- | 50. entertained of the agitation spreading through | bels failed of their present gain in reputation and corre sostnensns*te dane We* <arheae apd to @ cations yet on hand, some of which we have not | Epirus and Thewaly, in consequence of the with-| spirits. Under the pressure of heavy reverses, anes tiene MATa WR igen read, and judging from the careless and incorrect | drawal ef the troops from those proviness. thoy Lave boon praying for come aggremve mere") 1) L. she tdo.......ccscssccecke bees Hd to I ; . ment by their leaders, for some stroke to relieve | Cheese, per ib coce coccS Go GE manner in which they are written, shall probably ree the thick gloom of the moment. They now have} py’ pe Wh nng stiles 44s Golds died ADT Wee never attempt to read from beginning te end. We PORTLAND, Mar. 19.” | what they asked for. ‘The blow oh Saturday was) 1114, per Ib... -00, sss ccc sees cece cues 7a to Ws desire to say, once for all, that we cannet comply | The steamer Angle Saxon arrived to day. She | precisely one of those bold enterprises which, | tiw, per ib........ coc ccoc coos eee- oe fd to Td altho neath Gnneethi One fe ea ot supplied provisious on the 9th instant te the | when sxecesstal, has an inspiritig effect upon the | ents Mie UES Wb... asec os aces ocve Dhito Vga egies’ Trequenhly made le Us, te correc’ | sciwoner James McNab, from Halifax ter Bellast, | mass, equal to that of a vietory in a pitched battle.) Flour, per barrel.........2 0202 eee eee 42s to 45> jerrors ot graminar and inelegancies of style in| jy distress. | Abroad, also, it will break the force of recent dis- | + Ci sdink t,o ncndabd oavesaedieees 2h1 | many Communications with which we are supplied. The importance of the Federal success in Ten- | asters, and although in its actual apace a Oatmeal, per ib.......... center caer none bh te 2s Bf Uhibanather ancsithe to be cftaiaiedt anitatne |S recognized, causing a rise in Aimeriean se- | in no way “changes the position ot the onntest, a j ebaic OG Gee oe eee Soda cecdeess Vd tu 9. ' ov ee poriane® curities, and a depression in cotton. | still will serve te draw away attention from mat. Vegetables, for publication, it must go to the public as. it) Reported teat Smith O'Brien had chatlenged | ters of infinitely more importance, and will throw |». 400, per bashul........ -. 1s 6] to 1s 84 leaves the author's hand, or be cendemned te the | Sir R. Peel. au air of hope and strengil around a sinking cause. | oO, rity, WG... ee o.00 886s ' The election of a member of Parliament for! In short, in moral effect, the event 1s precisely | ie 2 | Waste guper rawer. Longford, Ireland, was attended with great vio-| what the rebels needed. | Grain. We have a long communication from “a Rate- | jence, the military charging upon the rioters, Ma-) “ Tuis woral etiect is the greater, _—— of coe ae cee crecerecerees cess cues none Paver,” j sme i j "Reilly was electe ut the eleetion will) the dash and vigor which characterize the enter-, Birley 0 i cocses waren Now, | Paye ’ who is an _ and cutee med — pothhn ~ 2 eng ted, but the election will Partagas ad ales considers the case fairly, fails | Gate, Go seen cece seca eeeeee }e Id tu 2s 2d jane whe deals with Corperetion ailisige fa's ver The House of Commons had adopted a resolu-| co ave a sort of respect for the nen who planned | Ponliry. jintelligent manner. he errors of our civie go-| tj9:, that Colonies exercising the right of selgo-| and carried out such an undertaking. There is a Dei Miah. sien ced bk os bo 33 to 6s vernment are expesed in an unmerciful style; | vernment should undertake the main sepsceinnas degree s pein and af cnppeity = leche, Gide. foc cee sce co coco co ong... ie es . ot ee sayity jg, of their internal security, Haliburton protested, | it, which deserves our adiniration. PA SNe) Bidet, WBN ein ia i'n oh Ubsieh bebe ccocsee’ oI. | the testimony furnished by the Spy. Is it possi- and in come places we think too mach severity is} Many arrests are reported in Paris, at men sus-| Which goveru au euterprise are those which make | pucks, each..............-+..000 cose Is - ie 8 pected ‘as former chiefs of barricades. | Dapout or a Foote of a loyal offiver. Ln-shori) Partplhgen, Godtiie sii:s vobive He sses pedds Teli ce pune | the hands of the writer, when we shallendeavour| Prevailing uneasiuess is on the ey Gari-| the whole oneetes * - — _ = as it Fish. | for bis le , ing aldi advises a re-orcauization of the Italianarmy,}| goes, justifies the claim Jaid by the rebels tor the) | || ” find _ for bis letter by making two or three - ae the Ministry agree. ; emma of superivr pluck, vivacity and swift | CodGish, per qtt.... 00. sss sees seer sees 18s to 205 | divisions of it. * nwt oe, Say me . he rebels | oneree.? | Boreings, por barred... 06.0 cbse 253 to 50- | $$$ >>—-—____ RnR es Sepentan Sy: SOOO ’ oe ence iii ilies | Mackerel, per duzen.......eeeeeee sees Is od to 3- ; ; ——__.————_—__— le se ‘ | Lumber. | ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH AND OTHER | wii . . » 4 THE BATTLE OF PEA RIDGE. a ! MAILS. THE CIV IL W 45 THE STATES. SPRINGrieLo, Mo., March “ene special des-| areete sc ee ee esos cece sees sense = - “4 * . ba 'wateh te . Pu ee s ver | DYTUR Deer cee e cece eee weer eee Ow Friday morning last we were cheered by| Tue fratricidal coutest in the adjoining Repub-| ee ag ae sat ‘aaa Be (Pre) ss si siti otiin ie ennbebaanie Ts ty De the arrival of the overdue Mails from Great Bri-| lic draws its slow length along with the variable) jij uyai intelligence of the battle. The engage- | FONG Nhy GEE Rive ss pone 4s +s eneus oeeeecees nube tain, the United States, and the Colouies. It was | fortunes by which it has been characterised for) meat tek place ov Little Sugar a where a} iain eee that day fortnight since a Mail of any hind had several wouths past, but without any very wonder- | satlenpalion oF ete wae | ee wor saandnoecbvnniiay PT PR cs snes ce demee corth side, but unexpectedly the attack was com-| "8y, Per toms... ..6s ce eeee seer eeee eens 73s to BOs | ++ sees ONE SOOO, MUP ONES. ose hoa Seder ckes 1s 6d to 2- | Domengen,; O06 B08 «nos 56k vedinndecnel 38 Gd to 6: AGUS, DOr Sebi is os nn 000g cnenes aves see. None NS UT OE, ins otencetn cues mhaeuale 4d te Ju idee, GOFF 5 so ncne oehsinpgaren enon B3qi to Bhi | Suwepsicins, @uch.... 26.200 ceeeeseee dd twihe GU GEORGE LEWI+, Market Cierk. iunportaace. We give below, however, such items | the publication in Vaited States papors of all tele- j times surrotuded, but he cut his way through | nQQ@nanaee__eeeeeeee ADVERTISEMENTS, Peuclistinaa tin | PUBLIC LANDS, | Improved Farm! Good Basiness Sitnation! “BXUHE Commissioner of Publ ¢ Lends will ; @ enbmit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, n | WEDN#SDAY, the 7th day of May next, at 10 j o'clock, a.m., at Mr. Jolin #helan «, Lot 34, Fifty | (0) Acros of Lund, with the Dwelling House and Out-buildings erected thereon, situate on the north | side of the Post. Road leading from Charlottetown | to St. Peter's, being in Towuship 3y, late the pro- Cospition cr Satz — Twenty per cent of the | Purchase money to be paid at the tiwe of purchase, and the remaiader, with ioterest, in ten aunual in- staluents. _A plan of the qoopenty may be seen and descrip- | tion obtained at the Land Oiice, Colonial Building JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. Land Office, March 31, 1362. * . THE MAILS VOR Saivt KE eanor's, Princetown, Bar- rett's Cross, Summerside, and al] Muils for | delivery by the Western Route, also all Mails for | Bedeque, Tryon, &e., and all Mails for the Southern | Route, viz: Georgetown, Murray Harbour, Belfast. | &., will,on and after TUESDAY, the Ist of April, | be forwarded from the Geveral Post Ovfice at Eight | o'clock, a.m., instead of vine, as formerly. Newspapers to be sent by these Mails must be | posted tne previous afternoon. Those for the Mail | of Monday moruiugs must be posted on Saturday | afternoon. ; | Lettore to be Registered must in all cases be posted jat leust a quarter of an hour before the time for closing the Mail by which they are to be sent. L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Odice, 27th March, 1862. SUGAR! SUGAR! FEXITE subscriber has on hand SUGAR in Uhds. aod Barrels, which will be sold low. March 31, 1862. J. 8. CARVELL. Labrador Horrings, [* Store and for Sale «heap. 100 bbia. CHOICE LABRADOR HERRINGS. Murch 31, i362. STOVES: J. 8. CARVELL. STOVES! ELLING OFF at 20 per cent below previous prices, the remaiving Stock of STOVES. consisting of COOKING, PARLOR and BOX STOVES J. 8. CARVELL._ March 31, 1862. (1862. SPRING. 1862. 5 CASES Gent's Soring HATS. jus: opened. Varioue styles, and CHEAP. C. ©. VAUX. Glasgow House, March 31, 1862. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Hi L DREN'S Copper-toed BOUTS, all av 3D “izes. ' Ladies’ Balmoral Leather BOOTS. | Ladies’ Cashmere and Prunella BOOTS. Ladies’ and Gent's RUBBERS., C.C. VAUX. March 31, 1$€2. Smokers, Attention ! PRIME article of TOBACCO, deli- cious flavor aud CHEAP. C. C. VAUX. Glasgow Honse, Mareb 31, 1862. NOTICE! To Morchants and others. “BXUE subseriber will bold an AUCTLON on the second THURSDAY in every month, for the disposal of any kind of Merchandize placed ‘in bis hands. Goods wo be sent to the AUCTION , ROOM two days previous to sale. Proceeds will | be handed over without celay NEIL RANKIN, Auctioneer. Qveen-street, March 31, ls. Farm for Sale. LEASKHNULD FARM, containing 59 acres, situated ut Point De Rouche, Lot 37; aixteen acres of which are cleared,and the remainder covered with soft and bard wood. Mud Manure can be bad on the premises. Taere isa comfortable Dwelling House and good Barn. The lease is fora term of ¥3J yeurs, ut oue suilling currency per acre. Termseasy. For turther particulars please apply to the subscriber, at Tracadie Head. ANGUS McAULAY. Tracadie Head, March 31, 1862. 3w pd NOFICE. C “Homa,” now lyiog at St. Andrew's Point, near Georgetown, hereby yives notice that all Bills and Deinands aguinst suid vessel must be ia to him before the 20th April next. St. Audrew’s Point, March 31, 1862. SPRING te 1862. From Liverpool Direct. TENE Ciipper Ship * [SABEL,” A. Me- Donato, Master—coppered and copper fastened—baving a FIKst CLASS CERTLI- FICA LE—wil! sail as above for this Port, as usual, about the first of April next. ‘The euperior sailing qualities of this Ship have already been sufficiently proved; while the cond:tivg in which she has discharged her Cargoes, commend her to the attention of shippers. For Freight or Passage, please apriy to Axpeew Deoncan, Esqr , 12 Canniag Place. Revenue Chamters, Liverpool, England, or to JAMES D. MASON. Charlottetown, January 20, 1862. FOR SALE. Is] A LAKD & COLLARD of Lonpor, just arrived from Engiand. by Brig ** Margaret.” Apply to WILLiaM HEARD. Queen Square House, Nov. 18. VESSELS FOR SALE. OR SALE, a SMALL SCHOONER, well builtand well rigged: also, a SHALLOP, two years old,a seaboat, and well for Fisbj u ; ‘7 : Alao, the SPAKS, ‘Sais. and RIGGING, snit- able for a SCHOONER between fifty and sixty tous. he VESS. are not sold by the a of os wemioaien, hear will be ap for FREIGHT. . ‘or farther particulars Oe ho oe PE DONALD... in Charlottetown, Feb, 17, 1862. 2m APTAIN BARKEIT, of the Bark}: VERY superior PIANO. made by COL-| ** } than Oxe Hexpreo Tons Rearsren, of Wood or | tron, with Enginas below desks; to maintain a speed of not lees than ten miles per hour. If ef | wood to be coppered or metalled, aud to be fitted | commodiously for passengers. These boate are required for the conveyanee of | Mails and Passengers. The langer oue to run frow | CHARLOTTETOWN to SHEDIAC, 7 at | SUMMERSIDE, three times a week, xo? frow SHEDIAC to CHARLOTTETOWN, cn) ling at SUMMERSIDE, three times a week, under tus di- | rection of the Post Office authorities | The smaller one to run from CHARLOTTE- | TOWN to HARBOR BKULI’ and PICTGU, four times a week, namely, three trips to BRULF’ and one to PICTOU, and from BRULE’ and PICTOU to CHARLOTTETOWN the like number of trips. The Boats to be at all times onder Government inspection, and subject to regulations similar ty those cequired by the Laws of New Bruuswick relating to Steambouts. The above boats required to ply on the above ree- pective routes, from the opening of the navigation co the Lab December or the closing of the navigu- tion in each year; and to be placed on the routes ma- signed to them iz the menth of May, 186 . ALSO SEPARATE TENDEKS will be received for a STEAM BOAT to perform, next summer, the Mail service between Prince Edward Island, and Pictoa or Brule Harbor, and Prince Edward Island and Shediac, four trips a week maw : from Chariotta- town to Pictou or Brule Harbor, whichever of the latter porte may be determined on), twice a : aud from Charlottetown to Shediac twice a week. This boat to be a substantial and suitable sized of the description of the smalicr bout above referr to, or delle to the better clase of American passen- ger boats. _ Tenders for the performance of the above men. lioned services, ae regards the wo first above men- tioned bouts, will be zeveived at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Prince Edward Island, nutil Saturday, the 7th day of June next ensuing, at the aour of twelve o'clock, noon; and as last mentioned boat, until Saturday, the tiftesnth day of Murch ensuing, at the like hour. T to ttate the amouut mad season for which euch eer- vices, to be undertaken by the two fret meutioned boats, will be performed for a term of tea ’ aud the auuni for which the eervices of ihe last mentioned boat will be performed for the one sum- mer. Payment to be accepted by the Warrants ov the Treasury of P Edward and the Tenders to be acco: ied by the writtes undertaking of at leasttwo responsible persons, ex- nressive of their willingness to become surcties ja the eum of £2000, as respects the two first bouts; and £30) as ike last mentioned boat, for the faithful performance of 1.2 coutracta. . Teaders to be marked “ Ten icr for Sieamtboats.”” The Guveriment reserve to (bemselves the right ws aaron such tender or ter.ders as they may deem most advautageous vo the public interest. ~ W. Hi. POPE, Col. See'y. Sth February, 1862. ree Yorl, Freight, &c., from New WI YUE well-known fast sarli ~ Schooner “GEORGE. DUN- DAS,” will be dispatcbed from New York for Charlotietown, fo arrive here ou the tirst opening of Navigation. For @reight, &c., ‘tw Tynes & Smitn, 39 South Willlumretecct, Rey, York, or. , J. 8. CARVELL, Charlotictown. March 31, 1862. Si Ss Dr. La‘mert on Seif-preserv tion. Price, with Bagravings and Oaees, 25 cents; by a popular , 50 cents. . QOELP-PRESERV ATION ; Essay on Nervous and. Pbysios! Deb lity, re- sulting trom icjurious babits contracted in yout’, or rxces-es in maturity, which, by prematurely ex- bausting the iunectious of Munbood, destroy tue nappiness ot Married Life, or preveut the fulfiment of epyagements that cunstitute the mest cherished objects of exietence. ‘ : By Dr. La’Meut, 87 Bedford Square, Londer, Liventiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh; - ; Member of the Roya) Cullege of Surgeons, _ _England, dc. The sbove work coutains most usefal and interest. ing information on the phyeio ogical changes which occur in the Keproductiwe cystem during the periode of youth, puberty, snd manhood gan! on the due attwigmeut of taat degree of tutotional vigour vpon whieb the bepes‘of posterity: . It also points out bow a } ine attributes of Manhood can be preserved tusen wivanced period of life, how they are just, and how they can be regurered It '@ free from the gros exaggerations, alarming descriptions, and dangerous rewenies a0 génersily resorted to by pepeons, who, practising With .s se wedica) qualifigation-, infict most us, und reuder juuic vus treatweutsreqaently ab stive. Tne Author is the only legally quxliBed p-acti- tiover Waouse nawe stands on the ‘ Medica: R. gster’ (the sule test of medica) qualificetivn), who bus been exclusively engaged for a eeries of yeats in the treatwent of the various functional disorders of the bervvus and reproductive syetem, which, owing to the great discoveries o modern science, até - ed suds -rvient to a rational, simple, aod easy mode~ of treatment. . At bowe for consultation daily from ten.til! two, and from six tll eignt, either personally or by lotter.-——37 Bedtord Square, London, England. Patients residing in the colonies can be successful. ly treated by correspondence, and rewedies can be forwarded in seciesy und safety to any address. * SELF-PRESEKVATION” may be bad of the undermen:iuned Agents, price 25 cents, free by post, 30 ecnta:— © Havirex. N 5.—Mr E G@ Fuller, Express Agent. Yansoursd, N. S.—Mesers. Young and Baker, Bovkeecliers. +. Sypxey, C. B.—Mr. J. P. Ward, ‘New-’ Office. Sr. Jous, N. B.—Messrs.. H. Coubb and Co., ‘Courier’ Office. Cuavcorretown, P. BE. I —Mr. J. Togs, - Islander’ Office. Valuable Freehold Property in St. Eleauor’s for Sale. ° pure subscriber offera for sale that well ed by JAMES L HOLM NBs " Some ied by JAMES L. AN, Esq. Scnpsiuns a TWO-STOREY DWELLING Hu Usk and SHOP, 40 by 30 feet, with Kirchen attached, and a never-failing well of good water at the door a Ware-bouse, Couch-louse Stables, al! in vood order. This situation is second to nove ia Prinee County for a Trader. Possession given the 20th September bext. .: i ALSO, FOR SALE——= The Cottage, Coach-bouse and Stables adjoining shouts ceortg, ahah present 4 = Jaxvis Possession given the lst Mesehante, Traders and others w busiaeas, will find the above Property in most ceutral parts of Prince County, and tlourishing Towustip in Priuce Edward Ieland ; which Township will bave, after the next eleciion, a county town representation. Further particulars made known on application H. J. Corpait, owner, at his office, St. Eleunor's, March 10, 1862. Sua Valuable Business Premises in Cascumpec FOR SALE. FENUE subseriber offers for saie the Pro- perty at present owned and occupied him, either in one lot or in separate building lots. The Property contains two acres, with a dwelling-house, store, granary, barn, stable, and other out-buildings, ie pleasantly situated by the side of the harbor, and in one of the best business situations un the north side of Vrince Edward Island. . If not sold by the first day of June, it wll then be offered at Auction. For terms and ioulars, inquire on the premises, or in Charlottetown to James 3, Cooper, Esquire, Monitor Office ADAM C. PIPE. Cascumpec, Dec. 27, 1861. [Jan 27 House and Land for Sale. HE TWO-STOREY/HOUSE AND LAND IN nae present — 2 Stanley. Toere is a Shop, Office, Dg-rvom a Diuing- room on the first, and three Bed-rooms and large a ont nas ee thoroughly uted ° Cellar, walled with stone, besides a Ceilar Kitchen and Pantry. &» inh eee oo two years old, bas large y ig a desirable stand for either s Store or suarding ul ouse . Tunus— £300 of the purehase money may lay for 10 years at 6 per cent; the beluvoe, ane-toird down, and the remainder in one year, ree of interest. For further apply to J. ®. Canvas, Eaqr., particulars to the owner, Teeny 9° GEO. W. HOWLEN... Cascumpec, March 19, 180%. oil Newt LES aoe O* good cea North Bide of Pe Square, wy, : : . >