A weekly Hournal tevature, wnd “This is truce Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.---Euripides. Le —— Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, July 8, i861. New Series.---No, 27, , PERRY DAVIS 3 c \\ z 2 } ht de oe ell P | : } nin Felloe & ' a é - ° , ' ¥ > (Pain. ~Srtllere ~ ow A : sy. act: the attention cf the rublis to this Ro > Q We Gee Ue Gerernenon Hee SMES FO LS e « ; A ganrerw)) nA ~ e2 tmg tested and unrhuicd g § : me - - oS 5° ews! 7 Masse ." oa. wULy fe ewewe Ve g § 3 ® has been favorably known for more Ww o. tvent irs, during’ which time we = 5. f 7 attr * >? > -. S pane recewed thausandd ¥ testimonials, S " S Ld ? _ > a? aot ww showing this Medicine to be an almost 4 “ - — lo tr a seee maticad he a , S newr-failing remedy for diseases causeddy § FS ~ ’ at ~— « z or atienu : a q AS * Sud S Ever ANA gue, & > =o #F Bi Fever, Pains in the |& a a - * . ’ = ad Ss Side, Back, and Loins, as well as m the 3 * ¥ . 7 7 g - - 4 s ~*~ SE fonts and Lim Neuralaic and 2 > =. oe ~ de ae - sh 77? -y ~ y 83 Aicumatic ~Vaini im any part Ff F 3 SO sie system, Toothache and Cains in the & o Ss te : 3 8 ‘ Weed and Face. S32 < 3 <<a ¥ Ime Msg ae F,. ‘ ~ ‘ . 8s a Liles cl LPuripicr and “Jcsu & 3 eee a 7. a a a “© gr the Sitcmach, it seldom istocure § § ¥ SDeLl si 4 . evr b, Let . ru Liu, 33 Cyuresix, Indige en : ? J =r — +> oat - — . . VYL~< pat - : ~NS ‘ mach, Tié Cou » Alney Con . a - aa p os : "& plaints Sich Headache, Piles, £ > 2 .- wa cr Phthisic, Ringworms, Boils, ; eh && Whit-lows, Oid Sores, Swelled Joinis,and § & 5 ; ome one - 43 ~ me "3a OG metal Belulitu of the Dustem. * % Sf OR is also a prompt and sure Remedy for ,_ § oa = ponies 2 (fs. . + : ie ws % c+ Cramp and fain mm the Gtomach, ainters = — “— Peal ‘ . a af 9 Ss Conc, BAiarrheea, CL ysernte Aume- -o {> , a a. ef SS nicer As mptlaint, Sholera Morbus, Chol- § 3 . era J fantum, Scalde, Rurns, ; Drains, s ea ” Rr - - a p. Gn aims is wee SP 27% < ” " : 2 — se the Stinos of Insects. Ecorrions, Cen- . 3 Ss & of Inse ions, af e . : sa -_ oo yr = ~ S£ tipedes, and the Bites of Poisonous Insects > 8 To ’ n IYO Ss 5 r ifs. s + b) 7 ~ & (a ue 7 > 32 ara af each hattta > a owed is es i 3 eg = 3 e s¢ It has been tested in every variety of 5 SC dimate, and by almost euctu naticr & 2% fencutn. to fimevicans. It ts the almost g - . 4 : ee gee Ae ie hi Ae inten 8 “2 constant companion and Wesumavee JTUNS ~ ‘ ia? iy pe G “5 of the missicnary ard the traueller, & x + . > a > 2 — OM cea and land, ---and no one showed i ravel om our lakes or rivers without wu. Prices, 125 cts, 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1.00 per Bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Scid by dealers every where. Agent, T. DESBRISAY, Apothecaries’ Hal!, Charlottetown, P EI. Senuary 28, sel. Sa gsiniden atta ii ‘ssazyyyso™n Ain unrival! “isd iia ead ecampnaanainien abe - — . C cn The Greatest and Best Invention of the Age . — FOR FARMERS. Mana ’s Patent MIWING and REAPING Machine. NE acre of Clay or Grain cut on roazh or smootn land < ia ae heur, for fleas than one shillinz cst, with the assistance f four o¢ five j sined in tae purcna-oc ; fl suring Miany's Peov Mowing and Reaping Ma tine combined. ce ood on Ecbibition aad Sale, with ‘Vite rb’s fs ont it wee fay © AKG, Su Srow.’s Patent Ui-rse Prteh Fork, at Orwell Carry Sture—cheaper sthe cheape-t C watry Sture on the Is and, agi witu the greatest from a Needle to-an Anchor. ‘y. | . } 1 ta, 6 Sjivor Prizo Modals, 1nd 3109 Cash have been awarded A% the Crystal Palace aud State Fares of America, where Manny's facbine has been fully tested with several other Maciines, and proved tu he the beet, safest, most Jarable and cheapest Machine of the kind ever offered to the public, for saving time, laber and expense to the Farmers, by which five weeks labor and cost can be saved over the old fashion made of hurvesting with hovk and scythe, whith will pay a fith wirare of tise eatire Machiac in one season. [t can now be gut if four or Eve in s Settlement join together, and for which time will @ givea for payment by the Subseriber, for all those ordered by the 20th ff May, 0 as te have them ready im tiwe for harvest, to enadie the Farmers to whip their produce in good weiter, and a month sooner, and not feir baving tuo much grain rips at once, wien one of these money saving mschines caw be bad o@ such favourable terms and easy payment, ai Orwell Cueap Store. é fais is an opportunity teat cannot be got every day, to clear and m vke ierge farias, avd bave a woath'’s work dune by lads to or 18 years oid, in one week. This iscomicg ep to Telsgrapis operation, and will make the Farmers independent, and lovk out for better tiuses aud more produce. These wonderful Machines are inv«iauble to Ship-builders and Sea- Captains, Meebanics, Teachers, Widows, aed all thoze whose time is more valeable at other callings, and will be set ap by the maker. A trial given of them, aad warranted fully perfect, or taken back. : Annexed are s few testimonials frum some of our most extensive Island Facmere, that can be depended on, aud who are willing to give satisfac- tery coference, if calledon. Further particulars known from PATRICK STEPHENS, Agent, Orwell Cheap Store. W. W. IRVING, Agricultural Warehvuse, Charlottetown, or to THOMAS ANNEAR, Wood Contractor, April 29, 1861. Montague River. N. B.—Al! parties wishing to use any of these Machiges, woulda do well te roll the land im time for them —thrs is umportant, P..8. Certifcaies. We certify that each of as have parcaased one of Minny's Patent Tw Horse Mowing and Reaping Muchieex, the operation of whicu we are higly pleased with, aad tt ine proved mach mure satisfactory than we expected, having performed all our work much better, aad at less cost than hind Savor, and having our bay and griin secured nearly five weeks suoner thao our neighbours, with the old fashion scythe and bouk. We consider Manny’e Machine the most valuable inveation ever diz. covered, or seen vn this [stand, for the benefit ofthe Farmers, and strongly advise every one requ'ring such to secure them in time, if they can arrange in any way to have oue in cach settlement, when the benefit will be found to save woney and time—so valuable to farat workers. (signed) WILLIAM ACORN, Miller & Farmer, Lot 49, ROBERT MUTCH, Farmer & Stock Master, April 22, 1861. fone of Cross ever renowned labour- Gallows Point. N. B.—Aany one wishing to see our Machino, can cail at any time, ot to the agent, at Orwell Cheap Store, where one is on exibition and sale I certify that I bad one of Miany's P.dent Tes Horse M aver and Reap ing Machines at work on my Faria inst seasoa, and found it proved adui- rably well, and far superior to any one of the kiad [ ever eaw in Kogland, or on this Island ; and had [ not succeeded in getting the use of it, i sheuld have lost » great quantity of my grain, it having got over ripe, aod [ cvuld not get meu to hire at any wayes at the time, [ found it mush leas expense, and the work better done than by band. My opinion is, that whee these Machines are a little better knuwn, no Farmer that we time, will be w:thuut one. : wv ipril 22, 136. : JOUN DOUSE, Port Selkirk. ** [ hereby certify that I have purchased one of Manny’s | Reaping and Mowing Machines last summer, and I can testify to its euperior construction and eapabilities to perforn: the work for which it is designed in a first rate style. 1 have cut aver very reugh as well as smooth ground, and on all Geca- sions its work was dune well. [ have also cut with it for aeversl of my neighbours, and all were highly delighted with ite perfurmance. [ can truly suy it is one of the must useful articles that has been brought to this country, and I have no | doubt it will be extensively ased, #3 it saves covsiderable time, labour, und expense, which al! farmers wish for. ie Lot 49, May 28, 1861. Pomir Lang, J.P.” Several other Lestimonials can be seen with the Agent at Orwell. ~~ CLOTHS! CLOTHS! Important to Country Dealers NHE attention of Country Dealers, and the public gene- rally, is cailed to a sample stock of CLOTUS from New Branswick Manufactories, which for price defy competition. April 1, 1861. tf J. 5. CARVELL. an Nails! Nails! FENHE Sabseriber has on hand a large assortment of Cut 7 NAILS, which he is prepared to sell very Low. April 1, 1861. tf J. S. CARVELL. BFLOUR VO Aeieiyv ic, “SER “ CARRIE M. RICH” from Boston, | P 1(6 Bols. superfine and extra FLOUR, 25 Doz. BROOMS, 20 do. BUCKETS, : 100 Bbls. Muriatic and Shell LIME, : And will be so 4 low. Pp. W. UYNDMAN. July 1, 1861. Bi ~ ALT! SALT! ! HIE subscribers are daily expecting 10,000 Bushels SALT, in Sacks, ex Ship ‘Ocean Seud,”’ from Liverpool, which will be sold very low from the Ship on arrival, in lots to suit rehasers. PShedige, N-B., 30th June, 1861. W. HH. & R. C. SCOVIL. 13] Zin ,in a high state of cultivation, including 20 atres of M ARSH, ay ° ° ay % ° , 4 esate cals as valet ae eae eae pS aes ews ¥ BBs Ee yssyaoryy \ eee vo? TING, Pig Ut Leiba Soe cht 4} VHT gt, Hon. Mr. HAVILAND presented to the House the Accounts neat and Returns of the Commissioner of Pubtie Lands for the en- BUELDENG LOTS | At Summorsido. | | i ‘She order limiting the time for the reception of petitions | j having been suspended, Mr. Owen presented a pe ition from | | Lot 55, concerning the removal of a wharf at Launching | |Point to the South side of De Gros Marsh, Laid on the | Ilon. Mr. COLES spoke at considerable lenoth. Ue referred | table. | to the statement of the hon, member for Beifas: that the award | It wes then agreed that on Wednesday, next the several Act was not printed vat’! the [2h of September, and said thot | private periions before the Honse would be taken into conside- Che above property is a good investment for any Speculator. th at hon. inembe r must think buna fool net to kaow when a) ration. TERMS—Easy, and made known at Sale. [ Wall was pad 7 ae ott ects 4 WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, | Hen. Col. GRAY said the words he (ol. Gray) used are the * Bill was pot out of the printer’s hauds.”’ 7 BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, at 12 o'clock, on SATUR. DAY the 20th JULY next, on the premises, in the thriving ’ ’ > HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Village of SUMMERSIDE, Weonesvay, March 27. a i. . at ’ netitic st 6 Building LOTS, measuring §0 x 90 fect. Debate on Tenants’ petitions resumed. ee mee § SO ee 1 WATER LOT, 150 feet on Bedequo Shore, joining the property of Ro! ert Ellis and George Turesher. The House then resumed the consideration of } TENANTS’ PETITIONS. Mr. CONROY said he felt it to be his duty to make a few! jremarks, as he hed had the cener of presenting a petition which : : ea ke oe ee ke Hon. Mr. COLES said he would txke the hon, member's own | calkd forth some remarks. An hon. member in the former | Salo of Lands, Houses, &e., at tho Court yords If they wonld appoimt men who had no responsibiluy | part of the day hid s'ated that he (Mr. ©) made statements | Houso, in Georestown, las under departmental G vernmnent, they would have to ond about Mr. Palmer’s conduct towards tenants on Lot 3 which | Ry WILLIAT SANDERSON, Esar., | by the consequences. lhe Act was printed ie the Royal were untrue, but he could state that nt a meeting on Lot 1 On TUESDAY. the 16th ef JULY next, at noon. Gazetie in July, and all that was necessary to be done w as to! which he attended, Mr. Paliner’s Bailiff came voluntarily, and | - Ses sali a + Promises, situate | ©°**2* the type from that paper and prot it in a separate form. | mad? the fi si speech, in which he remarked that several dist | FEM AT commodions Dw ling House ee ae = Ra ,| Mr. Coles then alluded to an editoral notice in the Joyal | traints had been putin his hand bv Mr. Palmer, and that after at the head of the Queen 7 Wharf, on Kent Stre wr een) Gazette of July 3cd, from which he read an extract as follows: | he received them he called upon the d-fferent parties and told being part of Water Lot namber seventeen in Georg wield —" We also learn by the Eoglish Mail of this day that His\them of it. Ina few days the parties celled upon him-and lately occupied by Donald MeAaulay, and now in the possession lixecllency has received despatches expressive of ihe satisfoc- | tendered one year’s ren’, but the Pail said to them he did not of Miss McKeown and others. rae , 1 tion with which the Colomal Minister received the Act passed | wish to receive it till he heard from Mr. Paliner. Mr. Palmer’s | Also, Two Hundred Acres of Land, ee blocks of during the last session of the Legis'a‘ure for giving effect to | enswer was—Take the m mey and disirain for the balance. | 100 acres each, mie — Fownship Number Fifty-two, with the award of the Commussioners.’’ Tis siatemen', he main-| Talk of him being kind and a friend to the tenants! Up tothe | the appurtenances thereunto belonging. ee tained, was calculated to deceive the people. No coubt it was | present hour Mr. Palmer had never distrained in such a manner The above forms a part of the Keal kistate of the late Lion- sated to be copied fem the Is/ander, but this made the matter |as he had done this year. [n doing so he must have been in- orable George R. Young, and will be positively suld on easy |so much the worse, as the Government had time to contradict | fluenced by sdme particu'ar motives ; and these must have been it before it appeared in the Royal Gazelle. Charlottetown, June 17, L861. i j i terms. ‘ : For Title, &ce., apply to the Auctioneer at Georgetown, or at tle Office of It was well known | ihat be thought the Commission would interfere with his rights that the Editor of the Islander was the Colonial Secretary, and asa proprierer. He may heve done the tenants some good | for him to say that the Act wis received favorably by the Co-) offices, but he (Mr. C.) had yet to Jearn that he ever did eny lonia! Minister when it wes not then sent home, was extraordi- | without having an eye to windward -- without expecting to be nary, and the Government ought to have contradicted it. The repaid. tHe (Mr. C.) would net detract from bis kindness, bu: hon. member from Belfast stated that there were arrears of rem | he bel eved in any matter between landlord and ‘enant he wou'd | PUBLIC SALE OF on the estates of those who signed the { ommission to the amount | be the last man to whom the tenants would make an application, leit ie etal ', Bal sas hee ;of £40 C00. and remarked if an Act was passed to prevent dis- — petition wal » Be pre sented was not got up for politeal ¥ aidaple E Pe@HOLU f POP = ty 4 triinte, the consequence, no donb’, would be that those pro~ ends,as wes stated, for those who first signed it were supporters ER Gy | pretors weuld pource down upon their tenants unme diately for | of the pres-n’ Government. If it contained untrue statements, GE. I J : ti but he would say that on | At Georgetown, on the 6th day of July, larrears, fe (Mr. Coles) did not see that was a scuad be was not accountable for them: rats subscriber has re ceived instruetions for posit yo saic argament agsinst the proposed measure. | members fie ly none with seven or eight days notice could pay one | of the undermentioned FREEHOLD PROPERTY, on the on the othe rs tde of the Elouse tried to make the:nselves appear | year's rent, believing there was not money enough on the Lot | a ee ne ‘ . to be muc r for this purpose. He believed that the tenants of no proprietor | Lot }. FISHING LOT at BURNT | OINT » formerly ad- poste! upin what was cueto the proprietors, than in the wrongs | on the Island could do it. The Ba 1.ff already referred to said | vertised, containing about 22 acres of LAND, the greater ae i portion has been cultivated; situate about 14 miles from arrecte madutinned wie due-ew the Candace’: ectatés,.nnd the] of whal mint be expeced. The ‘enan's r quired their sym-| most said to be due them was owing before the property fell pathy and protection, especially considering the distress there | + i HARLES YOUNG, | the Execntore of said Estate. Is}. & Mon. 4w. One o Charlottetown, June 24, 1861 ¢ friends of the u bette above named day :— *! tenantry ; but they seemed t j of the tenan'ry. Tle believed that the greatest partof the that the writs issued by Mr. Palmer were only the forerunner | Georgetown, on the Cardigan River. Ls Lot 2. The PROPERTLES belonging to Mr. Parricx Now- LAN. late of Georgetown. “Ist—LTOWN LOT No. 14, and half ' “(ih e acon . ) . . of No. 15, third range letter G, with the DWELLING HOUSE ; : other matters whic had been discussed in former deba'‘es ] receive thet measure of protection whe) they ought. ‘The hon. Afiera little further discussion the question was putea the member from Queen's Conniy thonght if the Bille templated | motion that the Llouse du zo tnta Cotanitiee on said petitions, were passed, that proprietors would issue writs by thousands, ,acting on the principle that self preservation is the first law of Out-ilouses, Barn and Stables—formerly occupied asa Tavern. | V Yr ° a j r . . e thea Miz ir ~~ “et. we : , 24—TOWN LOT No. 2, said range, near the Main Street which was carried uveanimousiy. Thre House accordingly ‘ op NN w= bes acres of which: nder . , hel ! 50.00 7 3rd—PASTURE LOT No. —, about 4 acres of which are ande resolved itselfonto said Committee, Mr, Jobn Yeo in the Chair. | nature, and so bring ruin te 50,000 tenants. If they should do cultivation. Mr. HHOWAT said as the House was now in Comnittee, he | so, and should they strip tenanis of their effects, they would nea iia cS oe =e | Lot 3. WATER LOT N “ae @ containing half an acre Land, | known as ** Tre Point Water Lot. or , ree me of sal hinl LSS nas af 3 5m Terms made known at time of sale, which wili commence she clenasnebe ben (ieed 1 wee dalek lide. wished to say a few words. t!e had the honour of presenting | then be as independent as proprietors, and then who would dare 1 of the petitions before the Committee ; but on looking over to take a writ to them ? : With perhaps | we wish them well, and if the Bill be rejected at home, no at 2 o’elock, Ps =. a ? et a. fe al Acent five exceptions, those who signe dit were all on the same side®t W. SANDERSON, Aactioncer & General Agent. of potitics as the Oppositicn Now, what eould be the reason | necessary both for tenants and proprietors. ‘ ; -¥ 2; ¥ r . ‘ " if y : : . Georgetown, July 1, 1801. = fribis? dt was well known that the Land Commission ever) Hon. Mr. HAVILAND said tho hon. member from Tignish since it commenced its sittings, had been acted upon by certain | look a°wide range when he giid there were 50.000 tenants on When he was atiending the | this Island, for he never couid find that number on the census Riilis for Sale. —_ , “a parties for poli ical purnosea, rt ’ i PAY pLY advertise r anl on mar ‘ ‘ a‘ : . i we i ' t qPMUE MILL VALE PROPERTY advertiosd fo © avs | Comminnioners’? Coart at St. Pleanor’a, the hon. member for, returne. Tle (Mr. HL.) thongit there were not more than one- 1 guns . 19 , . 1th instant, is stillin the Market, and will be sal dae : adi King’s County, Mr. Whelan, who was also present, got up a! feurih of that uamber. He nad looked over the great petition vate Terms at a great bargain, 9 os oP eee aie 7 : nee’ it g, to which Comanssioner Howe was invitea to aliend— from Lots I and 2, which contained only 423 lames, and the Ch. Town, June 17, 1851 Oi PW. UENDMAN. : n pring to become agartizin. I heard Mr. Howe say that the | total number of stgnatures to all the petitions was only 1200. 1 an fms Nala sly course whieh he ex uld pursue was to keep himself c ear of | One: in Oy the pame of G lant, too, had taken upon bimself Jui tt Ey) ave. ti parties; it would never do for ane in his high postion te [to sign 152 of the 423 names ; fir which he would like to see | T ik . .) waite r offers at } vate s °, the f{ a" wy , < cai datikeroue Chole’ wind a hi T is pr om 40 hn (Mr. et rr c of altérnce. Vasua prope ty; lov acres v" we Band oe | *?*) ftowa:} Met the meeting coud be for no good prrpose. Le Mr. LOW AP said he could not understand the resolution of Y ntins on the Jine roa i tetmeen Lots 45 and Hy having & bhronecht wn this to show that there was evil and go d foing Op, the ti me Lead raf the Opp wition, Jle could not sav whether j front of 134 chains to the 100 aeres; 21 acres being part of ood though the h 9. members of the Oppasitioncappeared to) tt was a kind of shi fll: or an intrigue, but was inclined to think the reserved lands adjoining Gcorzetown fown Lot No. 8, ss i Eat tenants, they were odaleaee nring to further | it was the fatter. He would ask the ben. member if he would First Rang Leiter bb. in Georgetown, ant Pasture Lot N | chenic mitien etake.< Ulin tae 10 the Ac proposed, he thought | d fine and cxplam it. $3, in the Royaity of said Towa, Also, 00 acres Lan ce aoe there would be nothing to prevent the p oprieturs from pouuc-{| 9 tien. Mr. COLES said be would do ike an Irishman, answer Whnell ate Geared om hot £5, Creating cs eipianonge hele —e.s, ing down upon the tenants during the five months which aust the hon. member's question by asking another, vz: Whether town Phree Building Lots in Cour- : miles from C sariott elanse before it could receive the royal assent. ‘This oeing the | 5 pre} case, he d-d not feel himself bound to support the resolution all, or on'y so ne of the proprietors 2? The resolution was before propased by the hon» Leder of the Opposition. “Phat bon. ihem,a ic it would be detined inthe Bil which might be brought entieman seemed now 4pibe in favor of the Commission. jim. di the hon, member saw cood to move another resolution . me y : ~ Hon. M SOLES said when he inumendment, he was at liverty to doso. The hon. member ‘Lo be Sold or let, te th oy, ; non aa ated thaad with the whole questioa, | frou Port itt, a member of the Executive, he said, stated in PENIAT valuable PROPERTY, formerly owned by P. Me | he gave them his support, the morning that His Exeellency had tried hard to get Brace I ; . Mr. HOWAT—ile opposed the Commission almost until it|S'evatto siga the famous documen’, which was signed by Veron, situate at the junction of two public roads, at Read’s Corner, Lot 19, and within two and a half miles of pg ne perk, fhe (Ar. Coles) onid thet, ‘ i lotictown. For further particulars apply to : JOLIN McGILb. *7 (Charlottetown, Feb*y 25th, S61. Ban heard the Commiss!ooers este that a A Chie being he case, if the hoa. member had had \ those who assented tothe reference. Summerside. [t consists of one acre of Land held under lease | jj. own way, we would sever have had a Commision. Hej sreltag by a despatch of fl:s Excellency he was misunderstood, for 99) years at sixpenee per acre, and has a DWELLING) ,,,, med to hint that he waa the on'y one who hed given the) ‘hat His Exce leucy was placed in a wrong position, and that HOUSE. BLACKSMITI's SHOP, &c., erected thereon. Commiss-oners anv informati n. Thies was certainly not very | Mic. Stewart must have ansunderstood him, stated he thought | Thea ia one of the best Stands in Prince County tor any kind dreanbmetacd :4a the | heey aaenbes foe’ Mant, Point. :, But he |teet te Mae: iency could only have said to. Me. Stewort that of business. and will be sold or let on reasonable terms. For Mr. Howat) thought that Mr. Hensley had done his duty fain | he thought it would be for the interest of ail the proprietors to tarthee information application to be made to the proprietor |) y, and that it was not fair for the Leader of the Opposition | come forward and sign the reference. at Summersiie, to take all the credit to himself. If he was « FOR SALE. at the subseriber’s Store, at Summerside, 90 when in opposition, that, Sir, must be the best place to keep vhat was untrue, and that Eis Excellency had advised Mr- gallons CUD FISU OTL. , Summerside, May 27,1851. 3m JAMES BRAZIL. yower. r Bae ’ ses a ieee a le 9 Hon. Mr. COLES here moved the resolution which be had , cm er went on to say [his Excellency cid al! he could to get vy rimable é Opel ty fon Ra © read before the House went into Committee. : | ~_— to subseribe the reference, as if pee ixceliency . ae FENUE Subscriber offers at PRIVATE SALE the following, Hon. Mr. THORNTON remarked tiat as this subject had _— better than himself what eo a ee - r valuable PROPERTY :—2v0 acres LEASEHOLD LAND, | been discussed at the commencement of the session, it wus) Teer ot susreprorantng nnn, we moe ee en ‘situate on Lot 19, fronting on Richmond Bay. 160 acres are | unnecessary to go over the arguments now which had then | peraber, but only wished 10 corre ct min. 9 hat he was stating ; been used. He would, however, refer to one or two statements a the h . me at Was going on at great iength lo say What “ing ally between 25 and 30 tons of Ilay; the re-| which had been made in this debate. The hon. member for | ‘t's mRcel eney die es : i Weaet Ee cesened with Thad sod Bohs Wood. On the Farm | Belfast said this resolution would do away with the work oftwo| Hon. Mr. \ KO said he would pore at, and oe ee eee (is a good and substantial D WELLING HOUSE, 25% 30, with years. Well, that might be, but he (Mr. Thornton) considered lion, Mr. COLES then directed attention to the despatch } an excellent Well of Water at the door; a BARN, 30% 40,(/1¢ would only carry out the recommendation of the Commis- | jtself; after which he said the misfortune was that they had | He could not see that it would bave the effvet stated. | nog a copy of the petition ecut home by Mr. Stewart or other | , and a louse Frame, 24% 24. Manure to be had on the Premises. ar withie four miles of the flourishing village of Summerside. For further particulars apply to There is an abundance of Sea stoners. This eligible Property is| He had supported the proposition for a Commission 5 he had : yl me | proprietors who petitioned against the Commission. If the supported the resolutions of jas: sess'on, and the Bill to give ‘ > effect to the award as well; and he did not think it was proper | hon. imneniber from Port Hill ee Ou being right, aa RODERICK McNEILL. |for the hon. L ader of the Goverament to accuse those on this | *9¥' that he wilt swear Liis xcellency tried * anne wr, Lot 19, May 13, 1861. 2m j side of the [louse now for seeking to interfere wih private wtewart to sigu, oe may do so : he would leave the matter sata es ee Seen rights, Let the proprietors declare that they would not d strain. with the hon. member and His Excelleney. FOR SALE, lor rent pending the award of the Coanissron, a@ he (Mr. | Hon. Mr, YEO said the Government had done all they FARM, consisting of 75 acres of excellent Land, thirty) Thorntor ) had done respecting the property with which he was | possibly could for the tenantry, and that now the Opposition 4% of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation, well| concerned, and he would be satishi d. I was stated teat the | wore doing their utmost to make all they had done of none fenced with heavy cedar, and the remaining 49 acres well Commissivn would not be binding upon any except those who | fect all tha’ thelyebdedibhe eu the petitions iad tel thee covered with good Hardwood and Cedar fencing. On the had agreed to it; but the hon. member, ¢ ule Gray, raid gy | POM ai autiietnu We country. No subject ill be de Premises are also a comfortable Dwelling louse and a large) the:e would be a moral influence which would compel them 10 | PU t Ws _ ee Le if apepeeteet Frame Barn; there is a vever-failing Spring of Water near submit tothe award. He (Mr. T.) wae sorry thes! moral in- prives of his rights without his conseut, and on that grounc the Buildings, together with a Well and Pump at the door. tlhaence’’ had po effect on some proprietors, [iis object in sup- hie thought the proprietors who had hot assented to the Com- Chis place is also yaluable for a Business Stand, being situate porting the resolution submited by bis hen. friend was to' misston would be bound by its decision. : on the corner formed by the juncttion of the Western anid ig | prevent the proprietors from distruiming for rest, until theaward! Mr, BEER said that so much had been said on the sub- nish Main Roads, in the centre of the Settiement. Terms was given in, ject he thought it was thread-bare. In his opinion a Bill Lberal. For further particulars apply to the owner on the | Hon the SPEAKER desired to ask one question: Did the | founded on the resolution before the House would do no good, Premises. HENRY CASY. | hon. member who sotroduced the resolution pressse to pass 3 - oo 7 oo 2 , Bil ve hous ly who had agreed to the Commission : es Tignish, Lot 1, June 17, 1861. en Bill to prevent those oni AG 8g He WORE o 1 ‘ ee ee ; xh ‘ ie. — : . froma distraming for rent, or did he mean to include oll the pro- | PUTEUC would be not te run any risk. He thought that if it FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE. p¥ictors in the Colony ? | ied | were passed, proprietors W bo had agreed to the Commisioa FREEHOLD FARM, consisting of 120 Acres, op the) Hon. Mr. COLES said the resolution spoke for itself. | would present a memorial to the home Government praying ; Trvon Road, Lot zi. 40 of whieh are ina hich state of Hon. Nir. PHORN FON would support the resoiutt my, and i that they might pe allowed to withdraw ‘rom the Commis- cultivation, the remainder covered with Hard and Soft Wood take the hole they eould ae S oe : al lsion. He had no doubt the award would have the effect of | There are a good Qwelling House and Barn on the premises, | — a 7 a i = aad by - . - Act " ah ‘inducing those wao had not assented to the reference to come ad ls a god wel of water within a short distance from | fen wenn renting the mora Auer bed been em! ome in and part with their lands on the eamne terms as those who For { nee aan ans Schade ' operated against it. But there was a remedy, a8 a petition He eons dered it would never do for therm to a j the dweiling. had complied. > 3 i D . . . - s . . ' a ae * WILLIAM McKAY. | was sent home before we left this House. He was asked to legislate on the matter while the investigations of mn Vomie | : 4 ohe ys . . Ss - " ” : he = wr oe 3 . i i i. ) p ont i. Tryon Road, Lot 9%, Nov 19, 1860. tf isigu it, and knew this to be the case, 4 uissioners Were In progress. If they did, they would pro ~ : a a Hon. Mr. COLES —The despatches which inclosed the peti ably be grasping at a shadow, and by so doing lose the sub- A FREEHOLD ‘PROPERTY FOR SAGE. tions were a 2ih of November—the petit ons could stance, He thought it was fortunate the Bul did not go t excellent FISHNG and TRADING STAND, situated pak Se ven vin ees a. ete ine 43 nome immediately after the House rose ; fur, if it bad, i | A‘ sae pe Island Newfoundland, containing One| |, rata ee oe Fed an prepared about the time | 1.5 almost certain the Commission would not have been ap- Hewived sande ol LAND, apout one acre clear and ina good “Alas; Gol: G RAY asked leave to explain. The House might | pointed, He had no doubt about the result of the inquiry | State of cultivation; one Dwelling House, 30 420 feet; one not be aware that a penition was sent home by Mr. Bruce Stew- | beIDg beneficial. Retail Store, 30% 22 feet; ope Salt Store, 24 16 feet; one art direct to the Duke of Newcastle, who seut it back to the | OH i Hion. Mr. HENSLEY said he thought some hon. mem- Dry Fish Store, 24 16 feet, vith a Dry Goods Store aloft; Colony to be transmitted in the regular way, thropgh the Lieut. | bers were under a delusion as to the light in which they con- | one Cooper's Shop, 20 « 16 teet ; \one Store Stage, 100 « 22 feet, | sidered the proprictors would view the Bill which they were 90 feet covered; a good Wharf Mrom Store to Store, 90 feet iio aie, YRO—The Act interfered with the righis of pro- J He would take it, that they would regard ay desired to pags. ative eenl Gan tae te Thad or unload; an excellent} . Fe deaencnaare: ' of = so eiremy veome con 3 y £0 oN one Flake, 120 50 feet, | Perlys and ahould net gens... i 1; 7. it as an insult to suppose they would not curry out the re- | Weil of Water close to the house : ’ . “al Hon. Mr. WHELAN asked why then did he vote for it: | coeiniethllihchen ON thie’ athicteinitl’ bellbanad th the Gillbétinis for drying fish; one Vat for curing mere containing +) Hon. Mr. YEO said he was no lawyer and did not know COMMcndation of the Paar erent ae ‘h frai " rE ye } . > ¢ ars ¢ } vo9< Pel 1 Ss vr g é ‘barrels; 40 empty Puncheons, and affaterials for rs what might be us effect ; but he did not sign for the Commis- of arrears of rent. AS ee, See ee might re Tt ish ; and sundry other articles too numdrous to mention. s ough he had been asked to du so. ‘The Goveroor tried from collecting one year’s rent, fearing if they did so, that | fish ; ar ¥ i ne ine tl low | 5298 thoug : 5. a d The above valuable Property will be soldror t ve FP } hard to get Mr. Brace Stewart to agree to it. their conduct might be misconstrued. sum of Three hundred Pounds, Newfoundiand eurPePC?- *°F) tion, Me. COLES thought the hon. member raust be mic- lion. Mr. WUELAN addressed the Committee af coensi- . ; . sie . err ' : farther particulars apply to ; : i id token, and ead the following exiract frum Lils Excelleucy 5 deruble length. Having made a few prelimivary remarks, THOMAS JANES, — ; ylespatch to show what he bad done : Mr, Whelan said—'There was one part of the speech, Mr. ; iv 55, King’s Count 24, 186). Ste. Br Stewart wag the ersan se name it |, '- ner the pier ie | Grand River, Lot 55, King’s County, June 24, 186 ssf. Bruce Stewart was the only person whose name ie Chairman, made in the morning by the hon. member from Port Hill, which cid not fail to leave a strong impression on Governor. oe . 4 Arrrea att chee! to the memorial, with whom IT had any conversation A RARE CHANCE NOW OF PERS, a a » ub Pass and op ope vecasion | endeavoured to point ont | ; ate aed p : | PENIIE Subseriber having imported a STEAM ENG INE, eae on desiratvle it was that all the large proprietors should | ¥ mind, and which L would not be justified in passing by iu of Fifteen Horse power, set it up and applied the power to a Saw) ™ tomethée harmawvously, 80 88 to secure, if prsauble, the | silence, aud that was the attempt to fuste 1 on His Exceileucy, Mill, which answered all that was expected, “4. rorya, 29 ee a ibs of disputes jy; Junous not only to their own interests, | whom he is swora to advise, the imputation of falsehood. | Sostaana hen bed bie to offor sno mala” ae pourte my ba applied to! but to the general weifa('® of the Island.” ‘a, ‘fOiu! from a voice, and laughter. | Can he repudiate the, |a GRIST MILL, by shifting the gear from the other Mil, so that it [Hon. Mr. Yeo repliew! maintaining that he 5 oe —— ‘act? The hon, member from Port Hill attempted to say | ‘might be in constant use. ‘The gear, with water pipes and all connected | | pect, but there was 80% much imterruption that tie epee ‘iia: Excellency committed a falsehood in reference to a state- ‘with it, isin a perfect cop eo =o on the premises of the could not-tike sat sfactoryynorer | use sleeeaad | ment of my hon. friend on my left—Mr. Coles—conceruing | ‘femmes JAMES SCANILEBURY Progress was reported, ant’ Dae, Reporter. jan extiaordinary assertion of Mr. Stewart, contained in a’ Charlottetown, Jung 3, }S01. | ‘ ; , passed last session to give effect to the award of the Commis. re is ‘ ) i asse suing yeor ending January 31, 1861, Referred to Committee. | ioners should not receive the Royal nt. What an ex- taordinary spectacle do some of these hon. members now f ‘ 1 : - +} a — : ' tuto their hands {The hon. member also referred to several was in the country for hay and grain, and te heped they would L * - j | , are synonomons, fhe wae prepared to go the whole ficure, and pes? a Bal to affect the innocen: cause of disturbing the harmony and ithe lash I for one will not. | On motion the Speaker took the Chair, and the Chairman |reported progress and asked leave to sit again, But the hos. member | loing so much good | sisted upon bis being right, and that he (Mr. C.) was stating | him, for he never did any good for the country when he wasin | Siewert to sign. Now, His Excellency in that despatch did | q {not say he consulted Mr. S ewart in particular; but the hon. but might do much harm, and he thought the safer course to | memorial which he sent to the Crown, praying that the Bill present! The Leader of the Government more than once expressed his horror at the supposed attempt of my friend on my left, to fusten the imputation of falsehood on His ix. cellency, but now be comes to the aid of that hon, member to prove that His Excellency had told a falsehood. Hon. Col. GRAY —L rise to order, Mr. Chairman, and say that what the hon, member is stating is entirely incorrect. fon. Mr. WHEGAN —The bon. member may say what he likes, but I say L saw him leave his place, come round to the seat of the hen. member from Port Hill, and impress upon his mind that my hon. friend had been wrong in endeavoring to vindicate the hoocr and veracity of the Lieut. Governor. {t was a pretty specimen of political morality, to see two members of the Executive—most ready cn favourable ocea- sions to attack members on this side for fastening on His Exceilency the imputation of falsehood—attempt themselves by words and deeds to fasten that imputation on His Excel- lency, as they did this morning. Now, Sir, before goin into the general question-— etm Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—Before this matter { for one, as a member of the Government, een and allow that hon. member to throw broad-cast such state- ments, and make such insinuations as he bag done concern- ing two members of the Government. He has stated coolly aud deliberately that two members of the Government did, this morning, aticmpt to fasten the imputation of falsehood on His Exeelieney, It is necessary this matter should be explained now, one way or the other, If any member is guilty of what he has stated—not only of a breach of etiquette but of honor—I would be sorry to sit with him at tbe Coun- cil Board. I contend it is neecssary for the hon, members accused to plead guily or to repudiate the charge. Hon, Mr, COLES—I drew the attention of the hon. mem- ber from Port Hill to it, and he said he would swear to it, om Mr, WHELAN—We have the faets to deal with, —Wwia Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—I rise for explanation. I wish this matter to be exnlained. I want to know in black and white if he attempted to throw out that insinuation. Hon, Mr. YEO—I said £ would swear Mr. Stewart said the Governor advised him to sign. Hon, Col. GRAY—I rise toa poiut of order, Mr. Chair- man, as my name has been mentioned. As far as J am cons cerned, this matter affects me but little; but I understood ithe hon, Leader of the Opposition this morniog to refer to statements made by Bruce Srewart in a certain petition which Let us demonstrate to the tenants that | he forwarded to the home Government, Hor. Mr. COLES—L rise to order, too; I referred only blame would rest on them. tle considered the Bil absolutely | to His Excelleucy’s despateh, ne: to Bruce Stewart's peti- ton. Ilon. Col. GRAY—Tf I understand language, I think they ‘The hon. member from Port Hill whea speaking this morsing, not appearing to be aware of the ex- act statements made by the Governor, I handed the printed despatch to him without any note or comment whatever. Le is Scarcely necessary for me to state that the Statement made by the hon. member from St. Peter’s is incorrect, Hon, Mr. McAUL*Y—The expressions used were mada by the hon. Leader of the Opposition, not by the hon, member from Port Hill, | About this time Reporter could not take satisfactory notes. On motion of Mr. Owen the Speaker took the Chair, How, | Mr. Whelan then moved that the liouse resolve itself into @ Committee of the whole to resume the considervtion of the | petitions, which was agreed to, lion. Mr. WHELAN continues-~I am sorry I have been ood fe-l- ‘ing of gevtlemen on both sides of the House. did not ‘Suppose, in alluding ‘to facts brought te our notice by two | Executive Couueillors, | would have esta lished a raw on ) members ef the Goverrment, | Hoo. Mr, UMAVILAND—I rise to order. I will not “submit to slurs and insults being cast upon hon. members on ‘this side of the House, If others are willing to submit to Adjourned till 10 9’clock to-morrow, J. D. Gorvon, Reporter. ee ae Correspondence, SNL LENIN tas NEW BRUNSWICK AFFAIRS. | (vom our own Correspondent.) | Recreations through the country and steamboat excursions | are here the order of the day, and which, with the warm , weather and fresh strawberries as agreeable accompaniments, have considerably allayed the political hurricane that has juss traversed the Province. The weather, with its alternate fes- tures of sunshine and shower, is highly promotive of vegetation —the evidence of which 1s te be found in the promising ap- pearance presented at the present time by the agricultural uistricts. Summer, in its robes of verdant beauty, and with ail its delightful associations, has fairly succeeded the sete e- what backward and very chilly spring. | The absence of the Bay of Fundy fogs, which have been of such common prevalence in past years, is an advantageous circumstance of the season, and not the least remarkable either. hose vaporous visitors are generally very punctual in thelr | perivdical perambulations through the localities which border the noble river St. John. But by the operation of some cause | or agency — probably the parade of hostile armies in the ad- joining Kepublie, or the inturiated clamour of Newfoundland | Urangemen and rioters —we have not been favoured with their dark and misty presence this year. Fogs are at best of little | utility to the robust and athletic Blue-noses of New Brunswick and the only class of persons who convert their dampish qua- |lities fo any purpose are some amongst the ‘fairest of the fair,’’ who are not possessed of cheeks “glowing with beauty's brightest rose,’’ the want of which they say is temporarily |Sopplied by a short walk on“a foggy morning. This aequisi- , tion to their other fascinating charms—evanescent though is _be~—is, after all, attributable only to a sense of their innocent vanity, and which should be very leniently criticised. ihis morning some three, or four, or five, or six hundred | persons, of both sexes, proceeded by steamer to Boston to wit- hess the annual celebration on the 4th, The Steamer which conveyed this mongrel amphibious congregation had a tough and trying straggle to get under way; she made two unsuc- cessful attempts to leave her place at the wharf—the Captain every Moment evincing apprehensions that the boat weuld aplit in twain or sink to the bottom. They managed, after sume aquatic manoeurres, to float down the harbour, and are, I hope, by this time safely in the land of promise. : A Provincial Exhibition of Agricultural and Mechanieal products is announced to be held at Sussex Vale in Uetober next. Farmers and artisans of every class and trade are pre- par.ng to contribute specimens of the yarious commodities |wuieh native art and labour can produce. The in.tiative of this proposed display of Colonial industry bas been taken with generous emulation umongst its promoters and patrons, and with a dec.ded determination to make it, in every particular worthy to represent the grand and abuodant capabilities of the Province, Meetings have been held and efficient Commit- tees organized to.faeilitate the advancement of this praiae- worthy object, and with a bope of presenting to the world more prominently than hitherto the many resources of which New Brunswick ean boast, as also the mechanical skill and industry of its inhabitants, A tuvre desirable place than Sussex Vale fur the Provincial Exhibition could not be chosen; it is midway between St John and Shediac, and isthe richest and m-at prosperous settlement inthe whole Province. The aspectof the Valley’? at the present season is exceedingly charming to behold, and the numerous attractions which it possesses renders ita fayou- rite resort fur the temparary abode of families whose means } - 1 ‘and éyocations ailow them to retreat from the bustle and mur- ey «tmosphere of the city. Us Sunday last, a fiae vessel was seen sailing into the har- bor, bearing at her topmast and floating in the breeze, the traitorous flag of the Southern Confederacy—a Palme one star and a snake, were represented on its seccasi ner, As svon as this strange thing came.to apckor, . | EE ee + Oe ENE ee mee Xan 2 Ae Wide amet a tiie ae +e