I la:- m.;:! F'rv‘ asp-r '“hr‘of.$>f‘ ,v T 1 F,V, v wlqs. . w is: s: if 'r b‘_#9‘§- ,axno s- F n, .. i n. P, P. I. . . ..._; w @bc @olouisl A L I . \ ND' 1 CHARLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1844.. there PRINCE, EDWARD ISLAND ADVERTIS 1? it l din. L P [NoI 34a. LAND ASSESSMENT. Treasurer’s Office, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 15th Jan. 1843. I this Island, made and passed in the Seventh year ofthe Reign of His Into Majesty King William the Fourth, intitulcd An Act for levying an Assessment on all Lands in this Island—I do here- by give public notice, that I have made Proclamation, accordinv to the terms ofthe said Act, of the undermentiuned Town Luisa, ' Pasture Lots, and parts of Lots or Townships, in'this Island, in linear for the non-payment of the several sums due and owing thereon to Her Majesty,underand by virtue ofthe before-mentioned Act, viz :- ' Town Lots in Charlottetown .- I‘IplfNo. 35, in the First Hundred—No. 13, Fifth do. Charlottetown Royalty—No. 539. Georgetown: No.10, First Range, Letter C. No. 8, First Range, Letter D. 5, Second Range, Letter B. . Townships:- No. I, 5843 acres. No.40, 548 acres. 5, 319 44, 3550 r 14, 112 49, 3351 15, 500 55, 500 27, 869 65, 854 28, 2332 , And the owners ofthe said Lots and Tracts of Land, so in ar- rear and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby notified, that in calm the sums charged on them by the said Act, together with the Costs which have been incurred, shall norbe paid within Ten days before the next Easter Term of the Supreme Court ofJudi- nature, to be held at Charlottetown, which will commence on Tuesday the Seventh day of May next, application will be made to the Supreme Court, during the said Term, for Judgment against the said Lots and Tram; of Land respectively. .1, SPENCER SMITH, [All the Papers] Treasurer. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE. T the following Insurance Companies, viz: The National Loan Fund Life As London. ' The New Loan Fund Life Insurance Company of A New York. The Hartford and Protection Fire Insurance Companies ofHartford, Connecticut. And as he/is furnished with blank Forms oprplicution, and in possession of all the information which may be desired by persons who wish to effect Insurance, he will be happy to re- ceive applications and transmit the same to the Agent at Hali- fax. Please apply to HENRY PALMER. SIX SIIILLINGS AND SIXPENCE FOR. A DOLLAR I! AND THIRTY-TWO AND SIXPENCE 6 FOR A SOVEREIGN! I 2 T the Pnasmx FOUNDRY, Dollars will be taken at the above value, in prompt payment for all purchases made from this date,until further notice, and no advance on former prices. . A great variety of Franklin Stoves are now read entirely new designs, and peculiar to this Estah Fifty shillings and upwards. y, some ofthem islinicnt, from Also, Cooking Stoves of various \ sizes, for large or small families, poor men or bachelors. Upright, r ~300k-binder, de 'T T square,‘Cupola and “Farm Air Stoves,uf new patterns, for offices, shops, halls, or staircases. Close Strives for cottages, schools, or churches. Kitchen Ranges, combining cleanliness and economy, may be seen in operation by the kind permission. of the purchas- ers. The public will please to remember that the Stove Castings at this Foundry nrc “ not made from sheet iron patterns. Oct. 18. 154:3. FOR SALE OR TO LET, I'IA'I‘ pleasantly situated Dwelling House and Premises, now in the occupation of Mr.T. B. ’I‘remain, in “later Street. For further particulars . D. WILSON. apply to Richmond Street, August 8th, 1843. 0 BE SOLD, :1 Leasehold Interest for the residue of the unexpired term of 15 years, with a right of purchase, in and to that eligibly situated Brick House and premises, situ- ated in Queen's Square, now in the-occupation of the Subscriber. Possession to be given on the 1st day of November next. J. SIDNEY DEALEY. Charlottetown, 6th July, 1843: TO BE LET. I Y THE SUBSCRIBER, and immediate posses- sion given, that commodious and pleasantly situated House in lVater Street, fo '0 Which a good Stable and Garden are attached. ‘ v ‘ I Also, several valuable and eligible BUILDING LOI‘S, in 'Wt S ' St t nd EustisStreei. aer treet, King rec :1 JAMES PEAKE. "Charlottetown, 30th Septi, 1843. HE Subscriber respectfully informs the Inhabitants “lat he has‘ taken the House and Premises known as the WEL- LINGTON HOTEL, ,wliich he will open immediately, and hope!!, by strict attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. EDMUND DUMVILLE. \ ,Charluttetown, Dec. 22d, 1843. THE Subscribers 11 Aaents of DAVID STEWART, Esquire, for his Estatesou Lots 0: Townships Nos. 7, 10, 12, 27, 30, 4G, 47, and Lenpox Island, beg to intimate, with a liberty of purchasmg, and that all persousindebte wise, are hereby require and to sell on the most liberal terms same. , All persons found trespassing on any at the above properties, either by cuttin Timber, or in any other respect, Will a pro- located with i re utmost rigour ofthe Law. .» PETER. EMERY. December 10th. 1840. N pursuance of the Act of the General Assembly of HE Subscriber has been appointed Sub~Agent of surance Society of rmerly occupied by James D. Macdonnell, Esq., of Charlottetown,'and Prince Edward Island generally, aving been duly appointed the sole that they are prepared to lease lauds, d to that gentleman, for rentorother- d to make immediate payment of the H. n. MORPETII, PAL!- IMPORTATIONS, 1843. Y LATE ARRIVALS, the Subscriber has com- pleted his Iinportations of BRITISH MANUFACTURED GOOD S, , AND East & West India & American Produce, oraprismg, With his former stock on hand, a valuable assortment, suitable for the season, all of which he offers, either by whole- sale or retail, at a, very small advance on the prime cost, prepara- tory to his removal in the Spring to his new Store. DANIEL BRENAN. Charlottetown, 11th Nov., 1843. - N. .B._-—All accounts due over 6 months will be sued for with; out distinction after lst Dec. next. {Gaza Pall. & News, 3m] .IIE SUBSCRIBER offers ment of GOODS AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, ' Suitable for the Season. Silk Velvet and drawn Satin Bonnets, dress Caps, Bonnet Shapes, Fancy and Plaid Cloth,Cloaking,Chene Cloth and Plaid Shawls and Handkerchiefs, 'White Flaunels, White and Gre Lottons, Prints, Victoria and Fent dressbs, Plain and ‘Printed’Ve - vets, black Coburg Cloth, plain and figured Lustres, Cherie Chu— sans, Orleans, Parisians and Muslin de Laines, Silk Velvets, Satins, Velonts, Gros de Naples, Poplins, Flowers, Feathers and Ribbons, Worked Muslin, French Dimity, while bugle and mourni‘ng Collars and Cuffs; white and black lace, cardinal Capes, fancy Scarfs; Cherie Operatics, demi Veils, long Luce, hints and Gloves, fancy Silk and Chinese Girdles and Ta els, silk Cord, Fringesfiimps and Buttons, Laces and Edgings, ofi‘red Quilling, crape Trimmings, Ladieu’ lined kid Gloves, lambs’ wool do., worstedHose, clnldrens‘ Socks and Grecian Boots, drawn, cros- sed, SWISS, book and Jaconett Muslins, cambric Handkerchiefs, Gent s. satin Stocks, Scarfs and Mufflers, Canterbury black and white Victoria demi Caps, a few strung Boas, 5w All orders for Millinery will he prornptl attended to. apprentices taught the Straw work and Mil inery. ISABELLA MACMURRAY. for Sale an assort- A few Sydney Street. Nov. 29. SUBSCRIBERS have completed their Impor- ‘ tations for the FALL, consisting of A. LARGE ASSOBTMENT OP GOODS, Suitable for the Season, Comprising superfine black, blue and coloured Cloths, Cassi- meres, 'I‘weeds and Doeskins, in great variety; Welsh 61. Saxony Flanncls, Mouslin de Lairies, Orleans and Parisian Cloths, Cherie Chusans, Printed Velvets, &c. for Ladies’ Dresses, 5: & 6—4 hliick Plll‘lln'lalla, for mourning; black and coloured Silk Velvets, Ribbons, Glow-s, Laces, Hosiery, Silk 61. Cotton HillidkeI'ChIEfl, Muslins, I‘lruces, Stocks, superior Cotton \Varp, Indigo, Fur Caps/and Beaver Hats, Blankets, &c. die. ALSO, Jamaica Spirits, best pale and coloured Brandy, Holland's Gin, Port and Madeira Wines. Hyson and Souchong Tea, Loafand Motst Sugar, London Porter, boxes Raisins, Currants, Spices, Mustard; Earthen, Glass and ‘Hardware.—The whole of which will be disposed of at their usual low price: for CASH, on deli- very. LYDIARD 6L FINLAYSON. No. 1, Queen Street. Dec., 1843. 1’. S.——They bug to inform those persons whose Accounts have been due for some time, that unless they make a satisfactory ar- rangement, on or before the 151h day of March, their Accounts will be placed in the hands ofan Attorney. ' L. 6:. F. TO FARMERS AND MILLERS. THE Subscriber wants to purchase SIXTY TONS ofgood Wheat FLOUR, delivered at his store in Chur- lottetown. CH ARLES DEMPSEY. January 15th,1844. 4w. JO SEPH D O D D . Upholsterer do French Polisher, EGS leave to acquaint the Inhabitants of Charlotte- town and the Island generally, that he has taken the house z Barnard, jun., East end of King’s be thankfully received B lately occupied by Mr. Jabe . Square, where all orders in his line Will and punctually attended 10,, Carriages lined and trimmed in the neatest manner. Curtains hung in the latest style. Charlottetown, 51h Jan., 1844. rowiuis. swarm-r warms“. making the intended Wharf at the end of Pownal Street, in Charlottetown, I do hereby give notice to all concerned, the“ shall call forthwith, on the r Store. ROBERT IIU'I‘CHINSON. Charlottetown, July 10th, 1843 MOFFAT’S H E S E superlativ since acquired an' establis . efficacy" in all the prevalent and Oidinary diseases, by the voluulary testimonials of the pe accompany their certificates with their nam These certificates now amount to thousands, particular kind of disease. The ' embrace the most frightful and in veterate cases of Scrofula, P'es, Liner Scrofu Stomach and Bowel complaints of all nervous debility, eru live diseases, an . ‘ appearance of the skin, arising from various causes ofill health, Fer: and A ue ofevery variet ,settledmp limbs, umors,ulcers,I/‘ breatha general weakness and use of appetite, the afi'ections of the bladder, kidney, spleen an dental to females, tooether With very many 0 be here enumerate . immense in number, coming as they do, in every case, putable and conclusive in authority. es and places of residence us as well as Mucous Consumption, kinds, headache, and clear, direct and explicit in description, an These ineslimable medicines shoul SIDNEY MILLS. . rl‘HESE excellent MILLS are now infull operation mg! the public are hereby informed, that a conveyance wu leave the Subscriber‘s residence, "I‘hursday morning, at. about 7 a. m., for the Grain thither; the Flour from which win he re .sxpenss, t6 the owner, save the tell for grinding tillOWed b SIDNEY DEALI! law \Charlottetown. 28th Oct. 1842. Y, LL Persons Estate of Jo ceased,ure req .duly attested; and all persons in uyment. . . - . 1 no minke immedia e BOHNLDAVIS‘ lunl, CHARLES WE SH, - :Cliarlottetown, August 7th, 1843. hn White, of Charlottetown, Printer an } Administrators. in Queen’s Square, every purpose ofconvsying turned, fro. or having legal vdemands against lb: T ucsted to furnish their Accoufitsr debted to said Estate are required therefore be kept by every family and grown they will be found to be not only the best reme its most certain reventatives, and the surest renov and elastic heath. They are singularly operation, and though perfectly effectual, temporary prostranou and nausea which alway drastic pur es and the use of calomel. Dr. Wm. . Molfat, 375 Broadway, New ageiitl.-—NEW Yonx, May 30. EMNER COOPER 6!. BR , Agents/or Prince Edward Island. never occasion even ti 3 follow the use of coars HE Subscribers intending t their business, have to request, them will settle their respective _ ‘ . ihnseto whom they starrd indebted, Will please send in thei " ' t l ‘tl . Accounts,_for adjustmen font um i COOPER Q BREMNER. Charlottetown, Sept. 14th, 1843. HAVING been appointed by His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor to collect the Subscriptions towards- ospective subscribers, for the amount oftheir subscriptions, and I will also receive the same at my VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PIKEle BITTERS e Family Medicines have long hed reputation for direct and invariable as well as in many others ofa peculiar and aggravated character. Their virtues are proved rsons they have cured, and who being hundreds to each spepsia, Jaundice, Bilious and a actions. acute and chronic R eumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis, [fl- habitual Costiveriess, Worms, iddiness and d the clouded, sal ow, unhealthy ains in the side, back, organs and inward fever, night sweats, and mumps, swollen face and gums, d pleura, and the sickness inci- thcr maladies which cannot The certificates of cure in all these diseases are from the persons cured, they are indis- erson in the Union, as ies for disease, but also ators of sound, cheerful mild and agreeable in their Pre ared wholesale and retail by Turk. For sale also by the 0 make an alteration in that all persons indebted to Accounts immediately; and AOUREIPOBALLII 4'? o .3‘ I: [-4 -. ' :2. - 3 a “‘1 ' “.3 r- o E If O. A 9‘ l" i as 9’ > . '4 E 57 p EXTRAORDINARY CURE or A q. s E ABANDONED BY GUY’S, THE METROPOLITAN, KING’S COLLEGE 5r. CHARING CROSS, HOSPITALS. This fact was SWORN TO this 81h day of March, 1842, Before the LORD MAYOR, at the Mansion-House. SUJMJmRY 0F flFFIDflVIT. W'm. Brooke, Messenger, of2, Union-street, Southwark, Lon— don, maketli oath and saith; that be (this deponent) was afilicted wrth FIFTEEN RUNNING ULCERS on his left arm, and al- cerated sores and wounds on both legs, for which deponent was admitted an out-door patient at the Metropolitan Hospitals in April, 1841, where he continued for nearly four weeks. Unable to receive a cure there, the deponent sought relief at the three ollowing hospitals :—King’s College Hospital in May, for five Weeks ;-fll Guy’s Hospital in July, for six weeks g—and at Cha- iing Cross Hospital at the end of August, for some Weeks more; which deponcnt left, being in a far worse condition than when he quilted Guy’s. where Sir BRANSBY COOPER and other medi- cal oflicers of the establishment had told deponent that the only chance of saving his life was to LOSE-HIS flRJlI .’ The depo- npnt thereupon called upon Dr. BRIGHT, chief physician of Guy’s, who, on viewing the deponent's condition, kindly and liberally said, “ lam utterly at a loss what to do for you! but here zshalf-u-sovereign: go to Mr. HOLLOW!) Y, and try what effect his Pills and Ointment will have, as I have frequently W." nessed the wonderful efects they have in desperate cases. You can let me see you again." This unprejudiced advice was follo wed by the deponent, and aperfect eure effected in three weeks, by the use alone of HOLLOWAY’S PILLS and OINTMENT, after four Hospitals had failed!!! When Dr. Bright was shown by the deponent the result of his advice and charity, he said,“ I am both astounded and delighted, for I thought that I ever saw you again alive, it would be without your arm; I can only compare this Cure to a Charm 1!!” } Wm. BROOKE. sworn at the Mansionvhouse ofthe City ofLondon,this 8th day ofMarch,1842, Before me, ' JOHN PIRIE, MAYOR. IN ALI. DISEASES or the Skin, Bad Legs, Old Wounds and Ulcers, Bad Breasts. Sore Nipples, Stoney and Ul- ceratod Cancers, Tumours, Swellings, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lumbago| likewrse in cases of Piles; the Pills, in all_tlie nbove cases, ought to be used with the Ointment; as by this means be time that it would require by using the Ointment alone. moschettoes, Sand-files, Chiego-foot, Yiiws, and Coco-bay. Burns, Scolds, Chilblains, Chopped [lands and Lips, also Bunions and Soft Corns will be immediately cured by the use ofthe Ointment. - THE PILLS are not only the finest remedy known when used with the Ointment, but as a General Medicine there is no. thing equal to them. In nervous affections they will be found ofthe greatest service. These Pills are, without exce tion, the finest Purifier of the Blood ever discovered, and OUG IT to be USED BY ALL!!! Sold by the Proprietor, 244,Strand,(near Temple Bar), where Advice may be had Gratis, and by all respectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughout .he Civilised World, in Pots and Boxes, at ls. lid, 23. 9d., 48, 6d., 115., 22s., and 33s., each, There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes. N. B.—Directions for the Guidance ofPatienis are affixed to each Pot. Aug, 1843. A RARE OPPORTUNITY of combining every kind of Mercantile Pursuit with Fisheries and Farming. 0 BE SOLD, by private contract, WATER LOTS 23 and 24, in GEORGETOWN, comprising more than Six Town Lots, and more than one acre and a half, having three fronts—one on Victoria Street, extending more than six chains; on the Harbour, an extent of 168 feet; the same on \Vater Street. At the corner, formed by the intersection of the two Struti, stands I two-story House in progress, 32 feet by 25!, conveniently laid out for the accommodation ofa Retail Trade, and a suitable Residence for a respectable household. The land is sound, and ofan excellent description. Here is sufficient room for the most extensive Wsrehouses for sin ing Grain, Fish, Transit or Commis- sion Goods, and Cargoes o Vessels arriving late in the season and shut out from other ports by the ice, as well as a Retail Store; but the Retail business must be only s.secondary consideration in the future commerce of Georgetown, as there is no great extent of back country to supply. The most frequented entrance to the Town will be by the Jail, for persons on business coming from the Northwsrd and North East. The best holding ground, the most screened anchorage, and the boldest water for a Wharf, are 011' Victoria Street, and there'is no locality more adapted for a Fishing Establishment, should a Company be formed—as no doubt there will be—than this property. To prevent trouble, the price is £400. It has been the disin- genuous and unmanly practice ofsome—who seidthey would get it for a song—to attempt, on all occasions, to depreciate the importance and value of this property, and deter intending purchasers. Let such, in future, examine and judge for them- ICIVOI. The Subscriber also offers for sale, Pas‘ture Lots Nos.2, 3, 4, 21‘ 22 and 23, comprising Fortyteiglit scres.~ The very best and but situated of any block of Land in the Ru alt of . most sppraximate to the Town—a good erti soil—fronting 30 chains on the Common, which contains several hundred acres. There is a fins Spring on Lot 23, and on Lot 2, cl tiful sits, on rising ground, for a Mansion House. the land is covered with fins Hardvmod. nectinu with the above, is well deserving t ists who desire to invest money on very improveab . _ curity; or of any Company who might be desirous of combiniu Fishery with general Commerce and Agriculture Price, currency, or £12 10s. per acre, which cannot be sonable, when its peculiar advantages are it at all figurative and illusivs to snticipu rise to £100 per acre; and,in the being established, the time may not be re a pleasant suburb to Georgetown. Fa .s v apply to Mr. Gsur s Parker, Lot No. Proprietor, at Woo ly Grove, Township SJixty- r trthst its value wil d low of the Premises one. d LEWELLIN. [1’ Should the above Town Property not be dis the Spring, it WI” then be offered by Auction in Lots; or the Advertiser may relinquish his I'm-min; (as his continued and unwearied efforts to roost important evocation have met very little countenance e co-operation -—and forming an stablisliinent N. B. Sometime since aTown Lot, was purchased for £100—not many years before, Pounds! ! Recently, low Building, realized at Auction look like depreciation ! E 1 Georgetown h e e such as is above alluded to. _ . , without any water privilege itsold for Fou , sbout£900. This does lie u s free port. J. L. L. toures will be effected Willi a much greatercertainty, and in half The Ointment is proved to be a certain remedy for the bite of sorgstown— on by, I beau- A great part of This property, in con- he attention of capital- ls lsndsd ss- deemed unres- duly estimated; nor is event ofa Fisheriss' Company mots when it will form nef; and to treat, to the sod of before “ight Building favourite pursuit— sdvaucs this acceptths invitation of his friends, to assistir. Halfs Town Lot, with a store on it, or THE QUEEN AND, HER INDIAN SUBJECTS. _'_l‘he following particulars ofthe recent interview ofthe Ojibeway Americans, wilh Her'Majesty at Windsor Castle Will be read with interest“— After Prince Albert be shaken hands most cordial with the chiefs and warriors, o seemed highl lé ’ with the sompliment, the civil ch Ah-qui-we- afifie Boy), who is 75 years old, advanced and addressed. r Majesty. owing to the trepidation of the Indian‘intcrpreter, who was evrdently astounded at the glitter of Royalty, the speech of the old .011le was translated by Mr. Catlin, by Her Majesty’s permission. It is as follows;— “ Great Mother,-—'l have been very sorrowful since I left my own home, but the Great Spirit has brought us all safe over the great water, and my heart will now be glad that - we can see your face. We are now happy. These are all the words I have to say. My words are few, for I am not very wall to-day. The other chief(alluding to the war chief) Will tell you what I intended to say.” “The Boy” then sat down on the floor. Immediately the war chief Pat-auv-u-quot-a-we-be (the Driving Cloud) drew hiinSelf up erect, and, in a very vehe- ment and energetic manner, made thefollowing speech, which was also interpreted to Her Majesty and the Prince by Mr. Catlin :-— ' “Great Mother—The Great Spirit has been kind to us, your children, in protecting us on our longjourne’y hero,aud we are happy that we noyo see your face. “ It makes our hearts glad to see the faces of so many peo- ple ofthis country, and all wearing such pleasant looks. We think the pea ile here must be very happy 1 ‘ “Mother! e have been told that there was a great fire (or lamp) in this country—Aha: its light shone across the great water; and we see now where this great light arises. ghe Driving Cloud here made a gesture, expresswe of Her . ajesty being the ‘great light); And we believe that it shines from this great Wigwam to all the world. “ Mother! We have seen many strange things since we came here. r “ Mother! Our hearts are glad at what we have seen this day. That we have been allowed to see yourface; and when we get home, our words will be listened to in the coun- cil§ of our nation. TM is all I have to say.” ' . ' After the war chiefhad concluded this speech, he took into his hand a drum, or tambour, on which be commenced beating, singing some wild air all the while. After chaunt- ing a few bars in a low tone of voice, he called his warriors to their feet, who performed in succession, with all their . strange and startling efl'ect, the Medicine Dance, the Pipe Dance, and the War Dance, much to the astonishment as well as amusement ofHer Majesty and the Royal party. Al'- ter the dances were concluded, Prince Albert, through the medium ofthe lion. Mr. Murray, assured the chief of Ilsr Majesty’s great gratification at the interview, offl r Majes- ty’s friendship for the Indians, and desire that tbejéoy have a safe and pleasant journey home to their native ’nd, their families, and friends. 7 Her Majesty was highly pleased with the appearance of the little Indian girl, and several times patted her cheek and stroked her hair. The girl has a very pleasing and intelli- gent cast of countenance. After the interview was conclu- ded, the Indians, accompanied by Mr. Murray and Mr. Catlin, withdrew into the ante-room, where a most substantial re— past was prepared for them ; the awkward maimer in which the denizens of the wild forests of America conducted them- selves et the table occasioned much amusement amongst . the servants and other ofiicials of the Court who were pre- - . rent. The Indians all the while were laughing and joking , among themselves, and seemed highly delighted with their ‘ entertainment. The old chief appeared the most joculer of the party, and from the glances he cast on some of the female attendants, one might judge him to be a mame sujet. The Ojibeways, it is expected, will return to America in spring. They are subjects of this British Crown, and their tribe is the largest of the native Indian tribes that owe alle- giance to Her Majesty. The Hon. Mr. Murray and Mr. Catlin, both of whom are experienced in the language ofthe Ojibeweys, stated, that they had never heard a more eloquent Indian speech than was delivered by the war chief. : (From the London Morning Herald.) Con. S'ronmu'r sun CAPT. Cancun—1t will be a sub. ject of extreme gratification, not only to the friends of COL. Sioddart and Capt. Conolly, but to the public generally, to bnow that, notwithstanding the many reports which have reached England of the deaths of those gallant eflicers, very suficient grounds exist for believing that no execution of an Englishman has taken place in Bokhsra, and 'that the presumption is strong in favour of the opinion that Col. Stoddart and Capt. Conolly (more particularly the former) are_yet alive. , The reason for entertaining the hope to which we have adverted is based upon the following extract ofa letter from Sir Stratford Canning, our minister at Constantinople, to the Rev. J Wolf, and on the communication to which he refers. On the the 13th of November ult., Sir Stratford Canning writing from Buyuk-deré, says :—-. “ I rejoice, more than I can express, to hear that an English, man, named ‘Stoddart,’ was alive at Bokhara five or six months ago, when the individual from whom this has been obtained left that city. This encouraging intelligence has been obtained through Mr. Layard,to whom I refer you' for the particulars, which will best enable you to judge whether we are too sanguine in founding an additional hope upon the circumstances.” ' The following is Mr. Laysrd’s letter:— “To 'ras Rsv. Du. Wain, 6w. ,7 “Rev. Sin—I hays much pleasure in informing you tli‘ttt I have received additional accounts ofMessrs. Stoddart and Conolly, and that all these accounts tend to prove that those gentlemen are still alive. As far as Colonel Stoddart is concerned, I do not now feel adoubt but. that he was alive four or five months ago. I have learnt to-day that a native of Boklmra, who quitted the city about five months ago, states that he was well acquainted with an Englishman there who had turned Mussulrnan. That he enjoyed perfect liberty, and was not onl permitted to live in the cit but was furnished with money an all necessarlee‘hy the principal people of Bokhiire. That shortly before. he tny informant) quilted Bokhara, this Englishman stated to the mg that he had property in his native country which he desired to. sell, and invest the proceeds in propert of Bokhsra, requesting. permission to reread to England. but this permission was: readily granted, and the Englishman was about to leave, with, the promise ofreturning to Bokharu after making the necessaryE arrangements. On being asked the name of this' oglishma.n,»lre , ssrote on a slip ofpaper, aller having endeavouredto explain, eioa ooce, Asturdis, or Stordas. It must be remembered that'tthe ' arson through whom these inquiries were made, was ignorant both of the name of Colonel Stodda'rt and ofall circumstances“ connected with liisimprisonincnt, 5m. The person who finalised this account is unable to state what became ofCa taio Conully,. but he has no reason to believe that he was put to esih. I have. alread informed you that I have ascertained from persons who .L‘.‘3.‘.~c's.2»k...._ -I....._1 s i I' I r '1‘ Interpreter of Prophecy, 7s. 6d. per annum, in advance. ceived and are for Sale at the Colonial Herald Office. HE AMERICAN MILLENARIAN, Iand Literal published at New “York, price A few Copies have been just is- quitts Bokhara above a year ago, tlist both these gentlemen were then alive. All the accounts I have received pgrpe in this one respect, and although I have now inquired indirectly of many natives of Bukhara, not one has yet stated that either has been put to death. Is it, therefore, sti 1 credible “that a public