‘2 . AV _ ‘Halifu, 18th.] uly, 1840. ‘tho Governor General to acknow- me mg,“ ,5 fig A real from the Loyalist Committee l“Sir; of rings Ed d Island, which accompanied your letter of the 7th insth _ In REPLY; I lam to Inform you that His Excel- lency not beingln the lmmedinte administration of the Govern- meat of Pripec‘Edward Island, it is not in his ower_ to interfere a the question submitted to him by this A dress, but he has delivered it to Sir C. A. Fitz Roy, in order that the necessary steps may by him for investigating the matter. . I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, = ' T. H. Munoocrr. To T. Robinson, Esq. P. E. Island. Government House, Fredericton, N. 13., , 20m July, 1340. Sir; I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of the letter addressed by you to Sir John Harvey, under da‘e 7th inst, with its enclosure, and t9 convey to you the expression of His Excellency’s regret athts entire inability to assist the objects 95th. Loyalist CommItteo in Prince Edward Island, of which you creme Chairman, or to in anywlse interfere in a matter it} 'afl'eetmg‘tho interests of Her Majesty’s subjects flush. . tome! over which he is appointed to reside. iguana ” ' ofthe’warln intfl'csl which Sir thn Harvey mugs all that relates to (g well being of over 1*!“ er my’sloyal Wilt 'ince Edward Island ; aspires-of great satisfacthtifibfilis Excellency to know Utheir interests are entrusted to‘ an individual so able Itnd’ willing to promote them as the pres t‘respected head of their Provincial Government. - i 1 have the honor to be, Sir, ' your most obedient‘humblo servant, ' J.H. HARVEY, Private Secretary. To Major '1‘. Robinson, ‘ ' Commanding Provincial Artillery, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. ‘The Chairman ofthe Committee, in a letter to the Editor ofthe Gazette, assures all concerned, “that the. Resolution of the Committee shall be strictly adhered to, by having recourse to all the superior wthofities of England and British America, until the long and oh sought forgedress he conceded to the-oppressed Loyalists of this Colony.” I The second Annual General Meeting of the INDEPENDENT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY was held at the Secretary’s house. on Monday the 10th inst. Present—tho President, Vice President, and other members of the Society. ' The Secretary presented his Accounts, showing a balance in. hand, after payment of expenses, "of £35,e.\clusivc of a small stock of plough mounting, hay knives, and a few pounds ofcloyuoeed in store. etary also communicated to the meeting anincrease , , rof subscribers since last meeting—the Society sting ofnearly forty members. It‘was then resolved, on motion of the Vice President, second- ed by Mr. David Irving—that 3. Fun, for the sale of all descriptions pf Live Stock and Agricultural Produce, be held .3}, g: field near the residence oer. Samuel Lane, Lot 49, on a.) 'day “middayij Qctober next; and on the same day, a CATTLE Sflom’al‘which small premiums,sbould be given for the best specimens of Cattle and Sheep—Abe particulars to be published twice in each of the Charlottetown Newspapers. APLOUGHING MATCH, under the direction of the Com- mittee, was also proposed; time and place to be made known on the day oftlie Cattle Show. The Secretary was directed to order, through‘the Central Soeiety, four hundred weight of Red Clover Seed. The thanksof the meeting were then given to the Secretary finite kindness and care with which he had discharged the duties attendant upon his office, since the establishment of the Society, hairegretting that the lowncss of their funds, conse- quent upon a infant state of the Society, prevented them at fluent making him a suitable return for his trouble. new Committee was their appointed, after which the cello adjourned until the day at the Fair, then to meet at Ie restdeiice of Mr. Samuellmne, at the hour of 11 o’clock. By order of the Committee, JOHN. RBouan, Secretary. Owing to the presssf business on Saturday last, occasioned by the artisal,of.an__English Mail, the . s " atures to Jhe Addféss, to the Right Honourable I? write omitted in that flayls publication. We now republish that docu- ment, with the signatures attached, together with a private letter from the Countess, addressed to one ofthe Committee, stating the motives which induced her Lady'shiplto decline receiving the Address, but which letter the Committee have taken upon them— selves to make public. From the high estimation in which Lady Westmorlund is held by this coni- mimityr a, very general wish prevailed that the Address should, notwithstanding, be forwarded to her , ship—it was accordingly transmitted by the last . " To .THE RIGHT HONORABLE THE COUNTESS ,or . VVEs'rMpRLAND, 859. &c. &c. MADAM ; . We the undersigned residents in Charlottetown and its vicinity, beg leave to express our sincere regret at you; Ladyship’s departure from the Island. -We V have the. high gratification of affording our united testimony to «yo Ladysh’ip’s kindness, ur- hanity and condescension, during the many months we have been honoured by your Ladyship’s resi- dence amongst us. I Your Ladyship’s unbounded liberality, in promo- ‘ting the religious interests of this community, and _ your enensiygw unostentatious charities to our ~. definite ' ‘ever be recollected by us with ‘ the Warmestgadmiration and respect; and we hum- .that that Heavenly Being who regards each deed of mercy and compassmn performed his cafl'licted creatures, as done to himself, . to bless and comfort your Lady- , to period of a lengthened, prosperous :1 fhapiv life - ' We‘have the honor to be, ' - :‘ Madam, your Ladyship’s most obdt. servants, ChiefJustice, C. Lloyd, fl. B. > L. 0. Wins, Rector, Jos h Hopkins, JILcchKC. . C. .Ramkm, . ' Olin-la Worrell, M L. C. B. D. .M‘Donold, Bishop .1! Long‘worth, MRP. _ of Charlottetown, John Barrow, J. L J. Mackieson, John M Hall, .M. L. C'. W. Bremner, John BrechmM C'. W. Douse, . T. H Haviland, , J Spencer Smith, , Charles Desbrisay, James Peale, ' John Lo worth, J1. V. G. Wig 'ns, .61. M .James Dgirisuy, John C. Wrig , .Pda" .Mac await, 30%0. A5131“, tGeo. W ' , . ' ey, ,EdwarEIia thorn, IV. Wmng, lewo hilus esbrllsay, W. F. Collim, 13. a son, _ John S. Bremmr, , Henry Stamper, Jas'.‘ . ‘Donell, Geo. Dalrymplc, M 1.. c. Desbriisa , fllexander Brown, .M‘Donal ,ML.C.'_Wm. Candall, J. P. .B. Wm. S. Compton,- y Sir, ,‘London, arrived at Newfoundland, 301h ult.—She had com- . schooner Pallas, E. Heaxkell, master, found fishing within Co . ' "‘ Mydeai' Sir; ( Py)» " _ e communiCation to me, of a desire or) the part Of some of the persons I inOst highly respect in this Island, to address to me a public ex ession of their esteem and regard, cannot tilil to afi'ec Inc with deep and sincere sentiments of the most lively gratitude. I should, however, go forward with reluctance to meet any public testimony, which I feel myself of too little value to merit, and especially under some particular circumstances at this time, which I think ought to influence me in the opinion that I could not with perfect propriety wccpt the compliment. I have been 10ld* however, that the refusal might occasion pain or offence, grief to besupposed unconscious Of the value of a? kindness and an honour which I highly appreciate in the full conviction that the sentiments have beeli dictated by motives both generous and sincere. I hope, therefore, I shall not be thought by you to presume upon your goodness, if I ask you, my dear to take some private means of making known to all the persons who have so kindly expressed the desire to .do me honour, that, as it has never been my practice to seek public distinction, but rather my constant endeavour tO avoid notoriety, although I ‘shall bear away, indelibly engraven upon my heart, the ineffaceable sense of my gratitude for the gene- rous feeling of interest manifested towards nic—-yet must at the same time entreat to be allowed to retire from the public demonstration. I have the honor to be, with sentiments of v high esteem, my dear Sir, Most respectfully yours, (Signed) J. WESTMORLAND. HOUSE or COMMONs.—“ Mrul‘Iume called the attention of the House to‘ a Petition from the Speaker and House of Assem- bly of Prince Edward Island, on the subject of the tenures of that Island.” ' . “ Lord John Russell observed, that the grievances of the petitioners arose from the grants having been made in times long past, and all conditions annexed to them, which the gran— tees were unable to fulfil. He was anxious for a compromise, and hoped by another session to be able to efi‘ect this.”——From the Journal of the British Empire, of the 172/; July, 184-0. To THE EDITOR OF THE COLONIAL HERALD. SIR ; I forward .you the above extract, as also the Journal fi'om which it was taken, in the hope that you will be so kind as to give it insertion in your next Herald, for general information, and trust such will cheer the despondent agriculturists of the Colo- ny, Who hitherto imagined the British Ministry habitually bestowed their favours on a select few, to the prejudice of the operative multitude. I am aware that such partialin cannot exist. But what, think you, will be the opinion of a certain descrip- tion of persons connected with the lands of this Colony, in reference to Lord John Russell’s conclu- sion, as above? I am aware they deem it; more than sacrilege for a British minister to call in question the validity of the grants, whereby they claim ownership to the lands of this Colony. But such persons are now‘ given to understand, that the some power and authority to which they appealed in 1816,.for an in— dulgence or dispensation, still continues tO exercise its superior authority ‘Over the lands in question; and as such dispensation operated so prejudicially to the rights of third parties, is it not rational to con- clude, that a government, ever provident against the inroads of oppression, is justified, in the fullest ex- tent, by coming forward, as the Ministry now com- tomplate, in order to investigate the grievances of this Colony, and adopt the redeeming measures? Trust is, the inroads made on popular rigl-nrjn this Colony are numerous in the extreme, Whilst the patient forbearance of the suffering people, through the advice of their friends, induce them to submit to every species of oppi'cssiOn, rather than commit an infraction of the laws. With the consoling hope, that the day, of retribution is at hand, and that justice, to the utmost extent, will be dealt out to them, their duty and interest is then to continue to yield strict obedience to the ruling authorities of the Colony, and to place the most unbounded confidence in their Legislative Representatives, ever keeping in mind that they are men of their own selection, and who are doomed to participate in either the woe or the weal Of the Colony. r I am, Sir, yours, &c. A REFORMER. Hope Cottage, August, 1840. .On Tuesday the 18th instant, William Graham, a young man of 18, son of Mr. William Graham. New London, was accidentally drowned in attempting to cross the South \Vest River in a flirt bottomcd‘bout. No per- son, saw the accident. The boat was found about a. mile frorri the spot where he had been last seen. The body was not found until Monday last, in a state ofde- composition, and was interred the same evening. A valuable half blood Mare, the property of Mr. H. Craswell, was found dead on Rustico Common, on the morning of the 20m inst, supposed to have been killed by lightning the previous evening. I PASSENGERS. In the Schooner George Harrison,'from St. John’s, New- foundland: Mr. Percliard, MissesFirth and Oli hant. In the' Ellen Archibald, from Stu John’s .F.—Mr.John Morris, of Bedeque, Mr. Charles Stewart, Malpeque, and Messrs. Cops and Company, with living curiosities. In the Cape» Breton, Steamer, from Miramichi, on Thursday -¥Rev. Mr. Elward, Canada ; Messrs. Woodworth and Hen- wood; Mrs. Maclean and child, and 10 in the steerage. In ditto, from Pictou, yesterday ;, Rev. Mr. M‘Cannon, Mr. &. Mrs. C. Youn , Mr. & Mrs. Palestine; Messrs. N. Smith, Macdonald, \Va doll; Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Dempsey, Miss Callbeck. PORT OF CHflRLOTTETOW . EuTERED: Schr. Mayflower, Wealherbe, Pictou; 8 chaldrons Goals. Brigantine George Henry Harrison, Hartrey, Nfld. Goods. Schr. Eleanor Archibald, Sutherland, do. do. Mahone Bay Packet, Fraser, Halifax; do. Lark, Howat, Pictou; 44 chaldrons Goals, 6w. Susan, Quillinan, Halifax.Goods. Christy Anti, Weeks, Bay Verte, 2000 feet Boards, Sloop Triumph, White, Quebec: . CLEARED: _ Brig Urgent, Morton, Dublin; 117 tons Birch and Maple Timber, l ,573 feet Deals, 8% cords Latbwood. Schr. Elizabeth, otherington, Miramichi ; ballast. TOBEnMonY, (Scotland) Julv 23,—Put‘ in, ship Nith, from Sh e, for Cape Breton and P. E. Island. ' Brig Prince Albert, O’Neil, from P. E. Island, bound to pleted some repairs, and was ‘read for sea about 6th August; SYDNEv, Aug. 11, 1840.—-On t e 6th inst. the Revenue schobner Louisa Wallace brought in the Americanfishlrig mile of the shore of Cape Breton. ' i. . - - martian. . . o . Al. Halifax, on the llglh .irist: by Rev. Dr. Twmin . Mr. William S. Caie, of Miramichi, N. B. to Isabella, augh- ter of Mr. John Trider, sen. of Halifax. '7 U ‘OMFORTABLE BOARD and LODGING for -' r. thee Gentlemen can be had in a private by appearing ungracious' and insensible ; and it would give me indescribablflttf “ciet'y. TEMP-ERANCE. _ , . . N A MEETING of the CHARLOTTETOWN TEM- ‘ PERANCE Socrnrv will be held in the Baptist Lliapcl, on Monday evening next, at half-past 7 o’clock. .The Rev. M r. Tripper, of Novn‘Scotia, it is expected, Wlll deliver 8 Lecture on the occasion. ' A collection will be taken in aid Of the funds of the Society. ' - [13’ The Committee will meet at Mr. Cross’s on the following evening. , ’ - A FAIR , FOR. the Sale of all descriptions of Live Stock and Agricultural Produce, willhe held in a Field near the resulcnce of Mr. Samuel Lime, Lot 49,0n lay, the Second of October next, unch- tbe direction he Committee of the lndependent Agricultural So- iOn the satire day, a CATTLE SHOW will take place, when the following Premiums will be awarded :— CATTLE. ' For the best Bull,‘.2 t04 years old, £1 0 O - ‘ Second best, - , 0 IO ,_ 0 Best Heifer, - - 1 O 0 Second best, ~ ' ‘ 0 10 0' srrEEr. For the best Item, under 5 years old, 0 15 0 ‘ Second best, - . - 0 7 6 Best Ewe, - - 0 15 0 Second best, - - 6 Regulations same as those of the Central Society. I JUDGES—Charles Haszard, Alexander M‘Rae, Samuel .ano. ' ' Byrorder, Aug. 21 st, 1840. J. R. BOURKE, Secretary. PUMPS and WELLS-«Charlottetown. SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Subscriber until Thursday the 10th September next, at4 P._ M., for removing the Pump, now in the new \Vell opposite the residence of Mr. Barnard, on King's Square, to the New Well near Mr. Joseph Hills, in Grafton Street, and completing said Pump in the latter Well, with Platform, &c., round the sonic. Also, for erecting a new Pump in the first mentioned Well, with Platform, Box, 81.0., complete. ‘ CHARLES BINNS, Jnr. Charlottetown, 28th August, 1840. To SELL or to LET, To which an unquestionable Title will be gizcn, HE FARM of BROWNSTON, situate on Lot 49, frontng the Pisqmd Road, and one mile from Ver- non River Inn. It contains 434 acres ofthe best descrip- tion ofLaiid in this Island, having abundance of Fire- wood, pin‘e, spruce and fencing poles- Fifty acres are under cultivation, and in the best condition, and Twenty additional acres are enclosed of natural pasture, which could be_,easily cleared for the plough, the growth of wood being only young bushes. There is a large Garden and Orchard, planted with apple, plum and cher- i‘y trees, &c. of 5 years’ standing. The ' whole is well fenced, and there are gates on every enclosure, as well- as the courtyard. The House is very comfortable for a small family, and contains kitchen, sniull parlour, good bedroom, servant’s sleeping room, closets, and a cellar underneath. The House is as good as new, as are the offices, which consist ofa large Barn, a Stable, and Cow- ,Jiouse, Poultry-house, Dairy, and Green-houses for pota- toes nnd turnips; an excellent Spring of Water is near the House, and the fields are watered by a brook running through them. The whole will be let together, or in one Form, for such term ofyears and on such conditions as may be agreed on; or the property will be divided into Farms, to still. the views nfoffcl'ers; or, ifpreferred, the one bill (217 acres), including all the improvements, will be sold separately. Applyto , , l DAVID ROSS. Hillsborougli River, May 14, 1840. VALUABLE FREEflOLD FARM FOR SALE. ' HE Subscriber offers for Sale a Tract of 100 Acres ofsupcrior Land, adjoining the Bcdcquc House Earm, having a. front of about 20 chains on Wil- mot Creek. From eight to ton acres are cleared, and the remainder is well stocked with Firewood and Fencing stufi'.’ There is also a small stream of water running through the premises, sufficient to drive a Carding and Threshing Mill. The situation is well adapted for a Shipbuilding establishment. For terms of Sale, apply to Mr. Solomon Desbrisny, Charlottetown, or to JOSEPH POPE. Bedeque, 18th May, 1840 VALUABLE PROPERTY IN”GEORGETO“’N. THE Subscriber is duly authorized to SELL, . by PRIVATE CONTRACT, that valuable ESTflTE in GEORGETOWN, known as the Property of John Adams \Vood, formerly of the Island of Antigua, but late of London, Esquire, deceased, and now belonging to Margaret Gilbert Wond, his Widow, comprising Water Lots Nos. 1‘7, 18, 19, 20 and 2]., with the Warehouse and Premises situate thereon. These Lots, from their very eligible situation for Mer- cantile Business, are too well known to require further description—rind will be sold either together or sepa— rately, as may he agreed on. A good title will be given. ' s " JOHN LONGW‘ORTH. Charlottetown, 18th June, 1840. ' 0 BE LET, fora term ofyears, a Building ‘ LOT, 56 feet by 30, fronting on -Water Street, op— posite Mr. J'. B. Cooper’s'dwelliug house. For further particulars apply to B. SCOTT. r T. PARSONS & 00. Horse Show: and general Smiths (latefrom England), BEG leave to acquaint the Inhabitants of Charlottetown, and the public generally, that they have taken the Smithery lately occupied by Mr. Isaac Jackson, Coach-maker, in Prince Street, where all orders in their line will be punctually attended to and faithful- ly executed. An Apprentice wanted. V Charlottetown, 13th.July, 1840. STRAYED from the Subscriber’s farm, Back Settlement, North River, TWO MILK COWS—— one brindled, with tops of horns cut off, apd short tail —the other a red Cow, with a round white spot in the forehead, the tops of her horns out off and marked with the letters I. L her ears are also cut. Any person bringing the above Cows to the subscriber‘s farm, or to Mr. Edward Kickllam, Charlottetown, will be hand- somely rewarded for their trouble. ' JOHN KICKHAM. York River,20th Aug. 1840. TOLEN from the Subscriber’s shore, Elliot S River, on \Vednesdny the 19th instant, a flat but- tbmed BOflT. Her length is 13 feet, and she is painted black ;’ there are two pieces of iron' hoop nailed on her gunwale where it had been split. Any person glvmg information where she may be found, will heirewarded for their trouble. i Elliot River, Aug. 27th, 1840. WANTEDé—A steady, active _ LAD, ' about 14 years of age, as an Apprentice to the Printing Business. Inquire at this Office. ‘ " LANK Bills of'Exchange, Charter Parties, _ xfienmen‘s Articles,-Bills of Lading, Manifests, Power’fi of. Attorney, Court Subpoenas, Apprentices’ Indentures,‘ a-{variety of Magistrates’ Blanks, &e. for at Street: For further particulars inquire at Capt. 96th Re r Charles Stewart, I Edward Palmer, M A. Thom How. William Swabey, Joseph .Mrwdonald, Simon Dodd, DonalrLBeaton, John Moore, . , David Wilson, Law. Trcmru'n, M. D. Wm. Smardom » Thomas B. Tijemaiit, .Wr'lh'am Cullen, ' P. Dashing, Charles Welsh, - m ,Hurdis, J. P. Wm. Hamilton 1%ka W _ \J B R. C. S. Igfidoh. > an, . .. armada, W. J ,1). Hazard, I ' Waddell, John Gates ‘ f “""P- ' ‘; Pmbyteo‘an Minister, * _ ,5 I j. stile atth’e Office of the Colonial Herald 3" . it 'rIGNIsn BRIDGE. SEALED TENDERS will be received,- up to the Hill ofSeptember next,'for building aBnmor. over Tignish Pond, according to a Plan and Specification to be seen at the Subscriber’s office, ,or at the residence ofNicrIOLAs CONnov, Esq. flt Tigilish.. ._ . - i ' ~JAME§_WARB, ,TQN, _ ' ' ' " issuing. ’ ' ,‘s Lot 11, August 13th, ‘1840. BOOKS FOR SALE. f Vs ' _ THE Subscribers offer for Sale, at theirStore, . in Pownzil-street, the following collection of new and second-hand Works :,—- ' . Jenks’s Comprehensive Commentary of theBible, 6 vols., 8v0. : Goldsmith’s Animated Nature, 3 vols. 8110. Edliiondson‘s Elements of Revealed Religion. Powell on Apostolicul Succession. - Mammon; or Covetousness the Sin of the Christian Church. (Prize Essay.) By the Rev. J. Harris. Great Teacher : Characteristics ofour Lord’s Ministry. By the samenr‘lihor. . . Britannia; at the Moral Claims of Seamen stated and enforced. (Prize Essay.) By the same. ' Christian Citizen. B the same. ~ Chambers’s Edinburg 1 Journal, [1832—37. ' i Information for the People. ‘ , > Historical Newspaper. l Arcana ofScience and Art, 8 vols. 12mo. ' Babbige’s Economy of Machinery and Manufactum, - Blair’s Sermons, 3 vols. 24mo. I , Young Man's Book of Knowledge. L’Abbé ’I‘ardy's French PronouncingDictionary. Hall’s Roots oftlie French language. ' -. French Bible, 8 v0. ,(Paris edition.) . French Genders taught in six lessons. Hamilton’s French Grammar. do. Gospel oflSt. John. do. Perrin’s Fables. Catechism of French Grammar. Titles of my Landlord, 4 vols. , Wood’s account ofthe Edin. Scsr. School. Wildcrspin’s Infant System. Lives Ofeminent Scotsmen, 2 vols. Young Man’s Companion. ' Diurnal Readings. Selector. Murray’s Grammar, 121110. do. 18mo. Turner’s Introduction to Geography. Morrison’s Compendium ofPi'actical Arithmetic. Leonidas. , Evans‘s Sketch ofthe variou religious denominations. Walker’s Dictionaries. Moral Essays. Student’s Manual : being an etymological and explan- atory vucubulary of words derived from the Greek. Ari etymological and explanatory Dictionary of word: derived from the Latin, being a sequel to the above. Intellectual Arithmetic. Curtis, on the preservation of sight. Mason’s Stenograplly. ' Mout’s Short Hand Standard. Sir Richard Pliillipsis Million of Fuels. ’ Sober views Oftlic Milennium. Baxter’s Saint's Rest. \Vesley's Hymns. T H E undersigned having been appointed Agent for the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, and requested to solicit subscrip: tions for the MissioNAnv HERALD, ublished by that body, begs to invite the attention oftlic friends ofMis. sions to that publication, as an interesting and vuluabld organ of missionary intell' ellce. Specimens may be u .I. B. COOPER a co. Subscriber, who will be happy to receive and forward Subscribers’ names. The HERALD is a monthly publicaé tion, and each number contains 32 octavo pages—Terms, One Dollar and a lialfin advance, exclusive ofposta a; J. VVADDELL. f. June 23d, 13-10. ’ ’33 British and North American {5’ ,, ROYAL MAIL A- STEAM SHIPS, Aux? ' Of 1200 Tons burl/tan and 440 Horse Power each. > Under Contract with the “Lords of the Admiralty." FOR BOSTON, ‘ CARRYING HER MAJESTY’S MAILS, AND PASSENGERS T0 HALIFAX. BRITANNIA, Captain HENRY WOODRUFF; ACADIA, do; ROBERT MILLER; . CALEDONIA, do. RICHARD CLELAND. COLUMBIA, do. ‘ l . THE ACADIA will leave Boston on Tuesday the Isl, and Halifax on Wednesday the 3d ofSep- tember, for Liverpool, G. B. . _ ‘ The above Vessels will be despatched form Liver~ pool as followsz—July 4th, August 4th, September 4th and 19th, October 4th and 19th, November ~4-th, Decem- ber 4th. And will leave Boston, calling‘at Halifax, from whence the vessels will sail on tlle,3d August, 311 September, 3d and 18th October, 3d and 18th November, and 3d December—1840. V Passagewincluding Provisions, \Vine and Steward'l fee—to Halifax, 35 guineas; to Boston, 39 guineas. From Boston and Halifax to Liverpool, 125 dollars, in, cluding Steward's fee. From Halifax to Boston,20 dollars. For ussu e a l to ' p g’ ppy S.CUNARD e; co. Halifax, August 19, 1840. HE swift sailing Packet HQLPHIN will leave Bedeque for Shedidc every T diac lo Bedeque, during the summer. 7 , FAREs. Cabin Passengers, Stecrlige do., 53. Children under 3 years ofage, free. Horses and Cattle, 73. (Ill. each. IEvery attention will be paid to the comfort of the pal. scngers by the subscriber. ANTHONY SIMPSON. July 1,1840. ‘ 72. Cd. Packet between Georgetown and Piotou. HE Packet Schooner RAMBLER will leave Georgetown for Pictou pit Sit- turday in each week during the season, immeg d1 tely after the arrival of the Mail from Cliarlo‘ltetown, and will leave Pictou, on itsflreturn to Georgetown the following Tuesday, after the arrival of the M ‘ om Halifax. ,, \ rAnEs. , Cabin Passengers, 7s. 6d. each. , I Steerage do. 55. ,, . Children above three years, and under 14 years ofage—half price. ~ Children under 3 years ofage—free. Goods at the rate of 9d,... er barrel bulk.-. Horses and Cattle, 78. . each. ' May 30th,1840. .‘V fig FOR. SALE, :1 SOHOONER Of the burthen of from 45 to 50 tons—of superior model and .workmauship—now building in Richmond Bay. She will be 'ready for, launching in twenty__da H time. For further particulafi apply to Mr. Arc.th d Campbell,_juii. or to Mr. Allan M‘Dougnll, Lot 15.1. -- PACKET between BEDEQUE and SHEDIACa‘ seen at the Herald and' azette Olliees, and with the' , Thursday, and return every Monday from Show ‘ _.I \ 4—. , s: .S' I