' ’s CxLonPs.—The paper is covered with iodine y washing it successively with nitrate ofsilveraiid palm-38;- it is then washed over with gallo-nitrate of "birth is formed by simply mixing solutions of'nitrate officer, and gallic acid. The operation requires to be exe- omgd with great care and precision, but it is not difficult in 1 not attempt to hold the two ofiices, even if his' opinions had not been declared by his vote on the resolution. I Mr. Marshall said that this expression was very well, but it was not enough. A gentleman under such a pledge would reSign, if he were placed in the Chair, but if he were not, he ‘d m” “WWW” whats.” Society they Iliad disgraced, and enrolling themselves as members of Mother, as such persons have been known to do, With combastical flourishes of their own incomparable zeal and {immaculate consistency. The latter is a quality which, it appears, has notyet entered into their composition; Ln... House of—‘Assembl . ‘ a January, 1843. RESOLVED, That no Petition praying aid for Roads — and Bridges, or for any object ofa local or ri‘vate nature, be received after Wednesday the Fifteenth day of ebrunry next. , . ' I i would go back to the Council carr iiiir “’itl] him [he (henna but the 10 - . . -ORDERED That the above Resolution be inserted in each 0 my {amor- rospocts.) The greatest part of this is removed by im- l that he had been rejected by a mujzrify Ofme Hausa Um“; and 1 am SI 2:18;):uggtfiéecnfifs: “Egtcéggemlaegslfggg’ the Newspapers publislied'in Charlottetown. , '37- .me'rsiotl In Water. but el‘fough fldhet‘es to render the. paper extstllig Circumstances, be (Mr. M) would feel impelled to rc- of which tl y were members will notqhe somewhat siltlllui" ‘V‘ CULLEN‘ Clerk 'II; “needinglyfemmve ‘0 hill“- rlle Panel' is then dried and fuse his vote for the hon. gentleman, if lie had intended to to those re ‘lting to the Israelitish Camp frotn the detection p E 1 l d A 1- Ten, mace society. A In. ,- _ d in “3908?!!!” Obscumi 813d "'33 Image 0‘ a building give it_in liis favour. He thought a straialitforward course and punish ont'ofAchnn But there i,s another day that ' . s an . a.“ 13” De - - list. (“other object is generally obtained in less than a minute. essential. The House should consider whether one oftlie are lilamenble d ‘ ' l y l - . lb (,1 SPECIAL MEETING or “"3 above society WI“ h: This im‘ageidlio'wever, _isblus(ualt)y lquiteh invisible, and the advisers ofaiiotber branch should be placed in nomination negligence call-Hilts Iligililiistzd‘zviflintdoleitfujfligfiifii'ct" pln d: R be,h,9hllr""' ,Ms‘mday ivlenifi‘g "ex" at the Nudoml 50h”! ' ,- / 90 ran ering it VISI e i," is] let 6 {1105'} cut-i9us D?” for the Chair. It mi ht be harder to effect removal after not alltide to t I - - i 1 - _' I com’ a m [ms evenococ" '¢f t’lie calotype process) consists in washing it again with election than gentleiiigen imagined. His Excellency might they have beériieiiftigfiftiiiztbizlsl iribsi‘lliigilgiilliislfigsniidiflif Feb 8th 1843 GEORGE'COOnglY ‘ ornitrato QI- Sillver, and then geti‘itly w-arunng it—which not accept the tendered resignation. lf’tlie resignation were -thattliey have occasionallly iiiaiiifested it becoming z,eal, and . l 2‘ ‘ i I“ - ‘zfinerollyi 6:21:13:’ieilpppgzraicffi. Jiliejilipttuie, lwith g'iielnt not tendered before election. the member- ot' the Council had their efibrts been seconded by those who placed them 'FHE ANNUAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS tit .993?“ l . 3, ‘ p Q _ ‘ nm e or css. ' ie could not stand on equal terms With the Candidate who in .office, the Auxiliary Society would occtipy adifl'erent po- ‘ 0f the Prince Edward Island Srmii NAvicA'rion COMPANY hr Privy a tie process remain. at present unexplained. {‘0 was iintruminelled. sition, and exercise a more widely extended influence “ml, “’1” take place (D. V.) on 'l‘uesdnv, the 14th day of February, ‘ m pICIUI‘e,.l£ should first be washed \Vllll water—then Mr. Forestall differed with the member for Guysborougb. it tit present does. Formerly many who are now members 1343: at the 00"” "MISC in Churlf’llewwnym 1 "HOW, P- M-i ""I , ‘ly dried Witli blotting Pallet—and Ills" WaShed with a He did not think that any member would attempt to act in oftlie Society could afford tii spend hour after liourin the n". “‘8 Purim.“ or mammg "M" Di'ew‘”. l" the "mm or‘h" “'0 .j I 1 not: brom'd? 0‘: Pomssm'“, mmliming 100 grains of violation ofa Resolution oftlie House respecting the oflices tavern or deliouse who iiotwitlistandin their bein three who "mm confi'rmab-l-V m the 7m seclm" onhe A“: on"- p‘ . - h“ wwlved m ("gm 0,. I?“ ounces of wmen in quesfion. ! brought undér the s.:lumrv ’influcnce (3f Temgemnce rincig corppraiion. lint who are eligible for rte-election, at the pleasure of :5]: .I‘iggsnna Dears—Mr. Ritche, of the Richmond En- Hon. Mr. Young replied. 1n anticipation of the honor to ples, canoe or rtitliei- will not—devote offe ‘hOlll'plo nil: me blmmhumers—Emd (:rfl'lyelrpngtjfziz:;¥qbum“935. m limit! a. recent cqll upon his subscribers to pay their which be had been nominated, he had enquired of His Ex- vaiice that _ use from which they have derived such signal y or uciiAitLES HENSLEY Chairman. 5 dwhim, states ratijtly that be is indebted to the banks cellency respecting the tender ofliis (Mr. Y’s.) seat at the benefits; on thus they manifest a great deficiency of that Charlottetown January 1843. . , 'k Keen $112,000 and $10,000; but, on the other hand, that Council Board, and had ascertained that the ' resignation pliiliinthro and interest in the welfare of their erriiig fel- , ’ ~ 99 fibers owe him more than twelyetiiiicsthat amount, would be accepted. Fora member oftlie Goverumeutto low-iiiortal by which they, above all others, should be COLONIAL CHURCH SOCIETY° Jr ~of$180,000. What rank injustice is this; and resign his seat, iii the first instance, would not be doing jus- distinguish During the your, meetings have been repeat- Und" the P'ltmn'lge OinS 151091181161] 351' H K Humuyi-Kflighf- 3 avpretty fair type oftlie way in which some sub- nbérsggrve the newspapers which they patroiiise. Mr. Ms threatens, if he cannot collect promptly, enough to a“. > ’rn'bis obligations, to turn his industry into on isbelioved that oftbe 13,000 men said to have been lulhok, 3000 have already returned to India, and that ghtei‘ed last year, in the dreadful root in the passes of tico to his political friends, the country or himself. The Clerk of the House (Mr. Gray) ptit the question,— wbeii there appeared 24 for the motion, and 22 against it,— therefore Mr. Young was elected to the chair. Hon. Mr. Young was then conducted to the chair by gen- tlemen of the majority, and briefly returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him. Mr. Dickie presented a petition respecting a pticket, be- tween Tiguish and P. E. lslziud. Referred to Committee. edly calledfibut the attendance, on the part oftlie members, has been Svallldlfl‘el'elll, that the office-bearers—and espe- cially the Presitleiit———(to whom, in passing, 1 cannot refrain from paying that tribute ofrespect to which an uniiriiig and laudable zeal, in promoting the interest of the cause for a leiiglheiicd'period, so justly entitles liim)-—-hiive been all but discouritged from further exertions. On one occasion, in particular, when a gentleman from Scotland—a popular Lectureron various subjects—had consented to deliver :1 GENERAL MEETING of the Subscribers and Friends to this Institution, will be held in‘ilie Council Chamber, on Thursday next, the 1(illi inst., til 11 o’clock, A. M., and not on Tuesday, as advertised in the Royal Gazette. ' W. R. A. LAMONT, , Feb. 9, 1843. Sec‘y . T0 BUILDnns, :itc. HE Substriber will receive Tenders, uni day ii the let. of March, for the erection of a BRICK BUILDING. “mainly or five thousand more are still alive, but scattered —— lecture on the evil effects of liiteuipcrance—iIitei‘iding to il- The Mason Work, Plastering, Slating, &(‘., will be let either in ‘ , flaptivlly among tlleiAf‘I‘gliati towns and Villages. '1 boss About eight o’clock last night, the couriers arrived with the liistrate his subject by a set of Plates, representing the tip- one or separate Contracts. All materials found on the bpot. ‘ I . ng to the native force, whom the cold, in many cases, Mails any“, wesem week. The on] umcle w d-. . penraiice of the stomach at the different staircs of that vice DANIEL BRENAN‘ ‘1‘ completely disabled. It was the Europeans of bardier frame . l r y S a can lace“) —thc attends ii - w' s 1' l *t ' r | l - - ~ Charlottetown Jan 30tli 1843 ' “I! ’ .. ~ - a tuff who firrlitiiinr des eratel to the last were In the impers worth extracting are the followingz— .1 . . d be (Isfm '5 18:“ 6"")5’ “Mlle “mle “as ' ’ i ’ ' I“; ,thi steilncrst I , 0A] a h h y ‘ , not ledtl, tindthus when valuable opportunity lost of bene- ’ , u , i , "L . “Had a "lost ilfifimn; . [oi-{’9‘ 9', I '3 acmnl 105‘; both as . ' . _ HALIFAX, Feb. 7. fitting the cause which may not he again placed within our I 08-“ oflgl'fEl‘lr', k ‘ ‘ “I. . .i-egards life an i ert3,is lar lessthan was at first supposed. . The Caledonia, steam ship, which arrived on Saturday last, roach. But is this cold and heiti'tlcss indifference to con- I 1313‘s“? or, W'H'T" 1. ‘1” “r “we 5 Property’ ‘8 e'.‘ f h 1 ,. The particulars oftlie rescue of the Formidablo, ship of in 45 bourspwns detained at Boston 24 hours beyond her tiiiue? Is it ofsmall importance that thousands oftlie hii- r I ”‘ Lbec‘m‘o“ "1 me “u” 0‘ J’ W' James’"; Postponed um” ma . «h? lme, 01,84 guus’grom the sands ofi: BMCCIOM, Show tIhat, mm, of. sallipg, 0T“ account (If (he nomm-nval a; the , iiiaii race are yearly iiiiiiiolated on tlie‘ultaizofthat insatiable u” '6' “Due” WILLIAM CLARK Sheri“: x, "to this fine vessel had a narrow escape from total destruction. llI‘OPel‘ time of the hen/“York mails. demo": Intel"l’efil‘lm? CH“ “"3 cahlll." 5" ‘lmv'lv “"d "6' Prince Couniv Sheriff's Office 3d Feb 1843. ’ ' 1 .She struck henvdy about eight o’clock at night on the 29th, Mrs. Cromwell, the Widow of one ofthe unfortunate men mill“ “llmncel'lled Sl’ecmml‘s‘)ftlle fillgl'tyl'l'l'1li'klllg Place I ' l , l l ]4 miles westward of Barcelona, and although ~ two or three french and Spanish steamers and a swarm of boats and , gnall craft came to her assistance, it was the Rodney, line wigfbattle ship, of'92 guns, which, coming up on the fbllowing ' tiny, and anchored about a tiiilc from her endangered con- sort,seeins to have given her the most effectual aid. The Rodney sent two cables on end, andthe Foriiiidable two, 'to meet them, and both ships hove together till the Fortni- dable was dragged by main strength at least lialfa mile, and was hove ofi'the shallows at midnight, after being 28 hours . ashore. ‘the main deck, bad to be thrown overboard, with a heavy mass of shot. The Cyclops war steamer has been sent to recover the rudder and guns. gence has been received of the capture, by her Majesty’s .Sbip Rapid, Lieutenant Erie, ofa Portuguese slave schooner, with 450 slaves on board. Every newspaper published on a Sunday will have print- ed fifty-three numbers this year at its close ; the present year having commenced and ended on that day; a circumstance tbatwill not occur again until 1853. is that ofa gentleman offortune in Kent. His family name tin-Christian name) ot‘Savage. pleasing and amiable name of Savage Bear, Esq. year, for a contempt oftlie Court obeziii‘cery. To effect this, all her lower deck guns and some of : By the arrival oftlie D'elos at Bristol, from Africa, Illtelli-‘ One of the most singular names ever met with, perhaps, w " Bear, and us be had maternal relations of the. name of “age, his parents gave him the Christian name (or rather ‘t Hence he enjoys the Cobbett’s son is iii the Queen’s Bench prison this last executed on board the Somers, for mutiny, had made seve- ral applications for the arrest of Capt. McKenzie and Lieut. (iiiiisevoort, for the murder ofher husband. The applica- tions were declined, chiefly upon the ground of tlic impro- priety of intercepting the proceedings oftlie Court Martial. The Philadelphia Gazette says :—“ It affords us much pleasure to be enabled to state, that Capt. Mackenzie has been unanimously and triiinipliniitly justified from all blame by the Court of Inquiry.” The New York Courier &, En- quirer says :-—“ It is confidently stated by some of the naval ofiicers in this city, that the Court of Inquiry, for the trial of Coti'initintler McKenzie, have unanimously acquitted him, and that a court martial in- the case is deemed entirely un- necessary.” lf‘Capt. Mackenzie be acquitted, it is more than the evi- dence proves liitii to deserve. There is very little beyond mere suspicion ofan intention to mutiny, to attach to the crew of the Somers, even to that portion ofthem upon whom the punishment ofdeutli was inflicted , and nothing has ap- peared to cause any unprejudiced person to believe that the vessel was in danger, or that the extreme measures used were at till justifiable. The circumstances which beget mortal fear in the bosom oftliis commander, appear to have been sought by him while labouringr under a species of mo- ‘iiomania—and the sayings and doings of the crew tortured into matter of distrust. They appear to have been only of that nature which are ofevery day occurrence in ships of the best regulated navy in the World. A court martial has been ordered by the Secretary oftlie Navy, for tlic trial of Commander Mackenzie, the report of the Committee of Inquiry; to the contrary, notwithstanding. around us? Can We bear the name of God blasplieiiieil —witnessthedesecration of His Sabbatlis~aiid the insults offered his Divine majesty, even within the precincts of his own hallowed sanctuary—and yet make no effort? These questions are easily propounded, but the consequen- ces they involve are of the greatest importance. 1 shall, therefore, leave them with those to whom they are addressed, to he by them answered to their own consciences. In conclusion, I beg to observe, that my remarks are made with reference to character; and should any be so iiiieii- vinbly circuiiistanced as to be forced to the conviction that their conduct, so far as relates to the cause of Temperance, has been accurately described, they must not be angry with the writer, it being unreasonable to suppose that theiriii- consistencies can be in any way chargeable to him. Craving your indulgence, I am, your obedient Servant, A TEETOTALLER. To THE EDITOR or 'rns COLONIAL Hanan). Sir; Your atheistical correspondent POLARIS has perform- ed’ his master’s work in a very clumsy manner. 'His master always tries to hide his cloven foot, when iii- siiiuiitii‘ig his evil advice~iiito the heart of man; but POLARIS iiuctivers, his, and holds it up as a hissing and a wonder to all beliolders. ( An American report having found its way into the papers, to the effect that the planet Herschel had deserted our pln- nelary system, and that ii confliigration was going oti in Sa- turn, POLARIS undertakes to confute it, and at the same time GROWN INN. THE Subscriber begs leave to acquaint the Inhabi- tants ofCliarloiietown, and ilie public generally, that It! has good accommodations for man and horse, both of wlihm Sllillll be punctually attended to, at the shortest notice. The house has been just opened, and is situate in Sydney Street, ad- joining the prciiiiscs of Daniel Brenan, Esq. JOSEPH WEEKS. Charlottetown, Feb. 10th, 1843. ‘ PARKER’S PURGATIVE AND STOMACHIC VEGETABLE PILLS. “ Ila that wants IImll/t wants every thing." i THESE Medicines are entirely Vegetable, and will be found upon trial to be the mildcst, and at the same time the most effectual, remedy cvcr offered to the public for the relief of suffering humanity. _ _ _ 3 IN ALL DISEASES ihey will be found to allay Irritation—reduce Fever and Inflammation—cleanse the Stomach and Bowels—impnbve Digestion—purifytbe Blood—restore tone to the principal functions—z and impart rcncwcd energy to the whole Constitution. ‘ In the follo wing Diseases they have proved of the greatest utility : Fevers ofeverv character; liiflammatious; Costiveaess; Bilious and Liver Complaints; Consumption; Asthma; Ilyspe sing. Vomiting; Determination of Blood to the Head; Cutaneous ruptionsrlfilcs; Diseased Joints; Nervous Disorders; Hysterics; Female Compwint: of every kind; Impure stale of the lBlOOll; Worms; Diarrlima; all Deraiigemeiits oftlie Stomach and Bowels; and General Debility of. thc wlfole Constitution. Indeed, there is scarcely a Disease to which mankind is subject i which they will not either greatly benefit or perfectly cure. I v * b9w~w “W ~r. ;.—: 4: -.—. ——.~. ~—_,,—- ., A killllChllds been “fought; between the fj‘exiaus and MEX. EQSIIBW his enmity to the Holy Scriptures. The Purgativc Pills operate in the most gentlemanner in cleansing the h a I] 8 C 0 1’. Id it t n I it i: a It}, icons, in which the" foi'iner‘m defeated and takenpri- “PMmostfimteetltflitwnqmcts.921‘ ronce, and Enulund Stomach and Bowls. and removing obstructens- _ - soners. ' are empltiyed constamw ml’fhie Royal 0mm offside Luffftflsevebro‘ChroiiicmDigaases Itheyi) fire an. ilplvaluable Agerattcei'and ' i ' ' ' ' - - . - - v' w " ' . y ' - , ‘ ,1 with c‘ tomac iic i s quic v improvet e secre ions , , V ,‘ Jihe Commutee of Foremn Relatmns of the Unned States and Giceimicli, watching the face of the lled\ens,‘Wllh eveiy when com unit _ y I _ ,0 ._. , " SAI‘URDAY’ FEBRUARY 11’ 1043' have Proposed an appropriation of $340,000 for a mission to “SS‘Smm'e “ml Sclem‘e “"‘l A” can gll'e—CO“SéQ"e"lly the 0mm “hale eySlem “It Stomach ‘5 Strenbthchd a heahhy fldw came With the Halifax and other Colonial Mails. > Our latest ac- counts from Kingston represent the health of the Governor footing of natural equality and reciprocity. The expenses of the mission are not to be limited, however, to that amount. The cutting oftlie Canal through the Isthmus of Panama in the American report. Doctor Herschel made use ofa telescope 40 feet long, and oftlie extraordinary power of6450, to discover the planet is produced—lbs bowels become regular—and disease, whether Local ,A I I S ,d I . . , China, for the purpose of placiiigthe relations ofintercmirso lens} “bermtlon “film heavenly I’Odies “foum be i” *fllalely or Constitutional, gives place to health and vigour olmiiid and body. -Ta me 10mm) "u" “y menmgl‘r‘sbtl'e Courlers al'l'lved between the United States and the liliiipire of'Cliiiia upon a “mmed and PUPI'Shed by them i there ‘5 therefore "um In all diseases of the Digestive Organs, accompanied with loss of appetite, nausea, sour stomach , and general (icbility, ilie Stomachic Pills _, (with the occasional use ofthe Purgaiive,) Will be found of the greatest utility. . pm, General as somewhat improved. Addresses were pouring iii had been commenced._There will be a sufficient depth of named after him__and it requires a telescope of the same The Slomat‘jliic gills illode :lvyvayslblel‘takcn‘hafter Feather pangmlgfioti; . “ ind- from all parts oftlie Provmce, approvmg oins Lxcellency’s “me, for a ship “fourteen hundred ,0,,s_ l, is expected ,0 power to watch its motions; and even with such a mescope, malion are to We y “9 “Tea "9 I b 35' 0! Ere .Y recovery of the patient. 1;: ' l - Government. be 9""!l’le‘e“ ill file years . » . 1} {VP-UM r,eqmre seller“! mman Of Close Pbseryauon m fls- \Vcak and delicate Females will find the Stomachic Pills of the utmos . -- MeXico has found out another cause for difficulty With the Le'l'm‘ mi“ “‘9 l’Idnet l'u‘li 0' had “0b “allde'ed 0‘" 0t “_5 value in all complaints to which they are suhieci. In all diseases 0 l“! ' The Legislature of Nova Scotia was opened at Halifax United States. The Governor of Ciiliiforiiia charges the of- “'1'”; but POLARIS draws one Of Dozl‘md’s best “Chromatic debility they will be found to increase the patients strength, and rapidly- in V on Thursday, the 26,], “IL by His Excellency Viscoum “cers Opme U_ S_ brig Alert with landing at the 1,0,, opsun Telescopes out of his pocket, takes a look at the heavens, restore him to the enjoyment ofperfect health. d'd' I Falklfllld- Diego, and disiiiouiitiiig and spiking eight pieces ol'eaiiiioti. ""fl informs “5 that a” is right there ; bUt 11” '5 W"?“g l" ‘he Soldln Boxes, price ls. Gd. each. '3'“, ’ After the delivery of His Excellency’s Speech, and the The Editor ofthe “ Midnight Cry,” a Miller paper in New B’_blei for by his seaml‘l'hg glam" he has 3§ce"ta'"edi that For sale by the Subscribers, who are Agents. , “W Y 'House ofAsseiiibly having returned to their own Cliiiiiilier— York, only takes subscribers for seven weeks.——~Heiice, the “"5 ‘Vm'ldi and the ‘Vlmle Plauelal'y SySlel‘n! ls secure for “I COOPER 55L BREMNER. ' - The Speaker (Mr. Howe), in few words, stated his position world will be torn down, or rather burnt up, at the expira- lei?“ 362000 Will‘s ! l! , . I Charlottetown, tst February, 1843. l: ionI‘he house, as regarded the office of emolument which lie tion ofthat time! '1 “9 herein?" is lh‘fnLofil’sl wl'ki‘and ll '5 Illel'fegt m FOR SALE, . ' t acce ited during the recess, resiwned his office as S ea- -—— Sirellgt 3"" eauty- ‘9 0 .V 0'" Says “0 erfe l at,“ - ' ll" k'ei' oftlie!) Assembly, and thande this House for the hogour New BRUNSWICK—J. =“I. Weldon has been chosen ‘leC'W Ella“ lake Place b?lbl'e the final conflagrm‘m} Ohms ofbiilratéiutllzdswatifdstggygfé‘efi “I l which they had conferred upon him, and the. courtesy and Speaker of the Assembly of New Brunswick. Mr. W. was Wm'ldi 0" f7"? €971lm’yi 1‘ 301/" "Wt “we” deflmdwn shall 5'3 residence of the late Mrs, Matilda Bracken, witli the . “I” A, assistance which he had experienced in transacting the busi- elected upon the conservative interest. come "770" 7t’ "‘91" the days Qf'voah' . Outbuildings. &c. 'l‘liese premises consist of three Water’Lots, 9" ness oftlie House. =L_ n.-- .5: ' I h"’Pe ll‘e FORM-Ti ‘1'", tho,“ “fho are eas'ly led “w,” by cxicnding Twa hundred and fifty-two feet on Water Street, liav-‘t A"? Mr. Lewis moved the acknowledgments oftlie Assembly Mscnanrcs’ INSTITUTE—On Wednesday last, the Hon. [mld 8§Sel'110|1i WI” searf‘ill the" i Where “‘mh—Wllhom ing a iiewniid substantial breastwork, along the firontoftlie River: "id to the Hon, Mr. Howe, for the manner in which be had filled Charles Youngr lectured with his usual ability upon “ Vegc- any mixture 0f error—is to l ,and thus render “‘6 For Particulars, apply 10 the SUbSC'lbers- ' euker. “ed by Mr. his cu in i are. This passed in the affirmative. er nioved, that a Committee wait on his Excellency, to in These passed in the affirmative. ment‘ofa Speaker. vacation of the chair. . Bp‘eakor. This was seconded by Mr. Smith. tion to one of the gentlemen who had been named as a can .didate for the Chair oftlie House. made. i W well known. m‘in‘ation to the Chair of the House were known. nation would be tendered as a matter of‘course. the chair oftlie House, and attended to public business, in , and passed in the af- , ed that the offices ofExecutive Coons of the Assembly should be considered ry thcd, that the Speaker’s resignation be ac- eqfited, and that the chair be declared vacant. It was fur- form his Lordship that the House was without a Speaker. The Committee performed its mission, and his Excellency arrived, and.ordered the House to proceed to the appoint- _ Having re-assembled in their Chamber, the Clerk called the House to order, and conducted the proceedings during y-Mr. S. Chipman'moved, that the Hon. Wm. Young be He wished to be inform- ed whether the lion. Mr. Young had resigned. his seat as Executive Councillor, and whether, if such resignation had ‘" " been tendered, it had been accepted. If the House proceed— “to try the question ofSpeaker, before the information «which be had named were obtained, they might fall into an ‘- «or similar to that ofa former session, which affected sub- sequent conduct, when members did not feel at liberty to ex- . press an opinion on the incompatability of the two offices, In consequence oftlieir former acquiescence in the election. He thought a formal declaration on the subject should be Hon. Mr. Young said, that he felt called on to say a few words in answer to the hon. gentleman, who had just ad- ' dressed the House. His (Mr. Y’s.) opinion on thawi'pcom- Inability ofthe ofiices had been uniformly consistent, and it _ It had been expressed on a former occa- sion, and he had concurred in the unanimous vote which had passed that day. None, however, would expect that lie Ibnuld‘resign his seat in the Council, which he had the honor ‘0 hold as a favour of the Crowti, before the result of his no- , N 0 friend, political opponent, would expect that. If he should oh- “ln the honour to which he had been nominated, his resig- He would table Physiology.” At the conclusion of the Lecture at very sapient and pithy discussion took place, which considerably enhanced the interest excited by the Lecture. Mr. John Macneill, it is expected, will lecture upon Educa- tion, on the evening of Wednesday, the 22d inst. William Macneill, Esq., of Caveiidish,‘ has tendered his resignation oftlie oflice of Road Commissioner for the 5th District; and also his situation as a Commissioner ofSniall Debts; and his Excellency has been pleased to accept the same. To THE EDITOR or Tns COLONIAL HERALD. Sir ; Without any prelude, 1 at once commence tny sub- ject, by informing you, that 1 am a “Teetotaller,” and, as such, was induced to attend the Anniversary Meeting oftlie Auxiliary Temperance Society, held on the 30th iilt. As usual 011 such occasions, a Report oftlie Society’s operations duriugtlie year was submitted; but, as it has since becti (it, Mr. Stairs moved, that the member for Yarmoutli, Mr. published, there is no necessity for commenting on it—the Huntington, be Speaker. This was seconded by Mr. Gates. Mr. Marshall rose, and said that at this stage oftlie pro- ceedings oftlie House, he felt it to be his duty to put a ques- public having, no doubt, formed an estimate ot‘its merits. Suffice it to observe, that during the your the Society has met ol‘tei‘ier than once or twice, and the report iii—as may be seen on reference to it—soiricthiiig more than a dry, 1min- teresting article, containing an accoiiiit_oftlie Society’s hav- ing efl'ected nothing—the expressed opinion ofcertain ofits fi‘iends(?) to the contrary, notwithstanding. 1 cannot but remark, that in drawingi‘ip that Reportthere was an evident (Emission—no allusion being made to the obstacles with which the Society has bad to grapple, the most. formidable ofwhich 1 conceive to be the inconsistency of some of its professed supporters, whose vascillating. conduct would al— most lead to the supposition that the obligation imposed by the Pledge was so trifling, that an adherence to it, or Viola- tion ofit, was equally unimportant; and for ought I know to the contrary, when their conduct in this respect has he- coine so notoriousthat further concealment has been quite otit oftlie question, the farce Ofenrolling their names a tie. cond time, Within the short period of twelve inontbs, may have been enacted ; but what may be justly ,l‘egarded as a still, worse feature in the case is, that it generally happens that persons answering this description are amongst the foremost to rail against those who are acting consistently, and endeavouring to shield the cause from the odiiim ctist upon it by their reckless conduct—and they sometimes go [0 far as to charge them with apathy and negligepce in the: charging their duty, forgetting that had the office-bearers scrupulously attended to their duty, there would not be an opportunity afforded them of quietly sneakingaWayfroni the or many there are who whom they may devour. ': NO-MILLENARIAN. designs of wicked men of no a go about, like their master, so 7th February, 1843. Yesterday morning, about 10 o’clock, Recess House, Cru~ piiiid, the residence of Mrs. Palm/er, was totally consumed by fire. Unfortunately, there ware tinlv a few females in the house at the time. the made part oftlie establishment being absent in the woods. Some few articles of furniture were inistily removed, but having been carried to the lee side of tho building,caughtfirc, and were consumed with the rest, so that, in reality, nothing was saved. The fire, we understand, originated from a heated siovepipe hav- ing ignited the adjoining wood work. SHIP News. A'r FAVAL, 23rd Dcc.—Sclir. Eleanor, Collins, of and from Cliiirlolieimvn, P. E. I. for Ncwliitiiidlnntl, cargo, potatoes; repair- ing. The Eleanor was it new vessel and encountered heavy wou- llicr; had leaked so badly, owing to iiiiporfcct slate ofcttiilking, as to make it necessary to put away for Royal. BIRTH. _ Iii Quebec Street, Portinan Square, London, on the 14th Dec., the Lady oftlie Hon. Keith Stewart, R. N., ofa daughter. DIED, At Dublin, Ireland, in June last, Margaret, third daughter of the late \Villiam Stevens, Esq, Top-hill, Stirling place, Scotland, and wife of Mr. John Arbuckle, master oftlie Grammar school, Georgetown. _ At Bracliley Point, on Monday night, after a short illness of two days duration, Alexander, second son of Mr. James McCal- lJm, Bracltley Point, aged 12 years. TO CORRESPONDEN'I‘S. Several communications have been received, which came too late for insertion in this day's paper, they shall be attended to in our next. “ H- H.” is respectfully informed that the return parcel is forwarded as desired. DANIEL nonoson, , RALPH BRECKEN,‘ ‘ 5;. . Executor: of the late Mrs. M. Br'eelml. , ,V, HE AMERICAN MILLENARIAN, and Literal . Interpreter of Prophecy, conducted by an Association of Be. Iicocrs in. the Pro-.Mil/umial fldvlznt of our Lord. This Paper is published at New York and Boston on the 1st and 15th ofcvery month. Price $1 per annum (in odrancc). , , 7 r [)3 Subscriptions to the above Paper will he received by the Proprietors oftlie Colonial Herald, at their Office,Cliarlouetown, P. E. Island, Agents for the Publishers, who have lately receiv - a number of copies oftlie work. ~ Boston, Aug. 1,1842. ‘OHN TURNER, Cooper, (lately from Eugl 7 sincerely returns thanks to those Gentlemen who have so kindly favoured liiiii wiili llll‘lr commands, since his arrival, hereby further begs to acquaint them, and the public gene that he has taken the promises in Sydney Street, larcly’ ooc by Mr. John IInbbs, Hatter, where he intends to cniry do; business in till its branches—as a Cooper for both House or Ship—and hopes, by strict attention to business, and moderate charges, to merit a portion of their favors. ' N B.—-Goods, ready made, kept for sale. Sydney-Street, Charlottetown, Jan. 10, 1343. OARRIAGIIS, SLEIGHS, 8w. THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Inhabitants of Cliailotteiown and vicinity, that be ‘has commenced the business of CARRIAGE ~9ND SLEIGH—JllflKIJV'G, in M r. Mark Butcher's Establishment, King‘s Square. Having furnished liiti-'~ self with a variety ofMaterials oftlie best quality, from the neigh- bouring Provinces, persons wishing to supply themselves with light, durable and comfortable Carriages, wtll please call and exa- mine the articles for themselves. Carriages made to order and design. Repairing done at short notice. Orders from 'llown or Country thankfully received and punctuilly attended to. JAMES CUNNINGHAM. Charlottetown, Dec. 29th, 1842. CHARLOTTE T0 WJV' Mil RKE TS. PRICES CURRENT, Feb. Elli, 1843. Beef, (small pieces) per lb. 311. to 611. Do. by the quarter, 3d. to 5d. Mutton 3Qd. to (id. Veal 4d. to 511. Park 2511 to 3d. D0. (gm/ill pieces) 3d. to 4d. Flour 121d to 2d. Oatmeal 14d. Tal' [ow 10d. Lard 8d. Butter (fresh) Is. 1d. to 15.441. Do. by Tub Is. Cheese 5d. to 7. Sausages 741. to 81L Pearl Barley 211.. Hula 31L Calfskin (id. Potatoes per bushel 11d. to Is. Turntps 15.511. Outs 15. (id. to Is. 9d. Turkic? each 33. to 55. Partrzdgcs 9d to [5. Ducks 1s. 4d. Eggs per doz., 8d. to 10d. Homespun per yard 43. to 43. 6d. Hay per Ton 90s. [04003. Puma NEWFOUNDLAND HERRINGS. T H E Subscriber has received, on consignment , 70 barrels Prime Newfoundland HERRINGS, which he will dispose ofclienp, for Cash or Produce. V THOMAS l’LEAD‘l‘l’EL. Charlottetown, 26th Aug, 1842. STRAY Red 0X has been on the Subscriber’s premises since the 20th ofNot-ember lost. He is marked with '1‘. T. on each born. The Owner may have the some by pioving property and paying‘expenses. - ANDREW STEPHENSON. GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk. 3w Fredericton, Princteown Road,Jan. 26, 1843. , ‘