Wass aro

refusal of a Colonial Minister. 1, Sir, would nover submit to such dictation, but would take my position on the higher grounds of my right as a British freeman.”’

~ * Lagree with the opinions of a former Attorney and Solicitor General, as quoted by the hon. member, Mr. Cooper, that it js quite competent for the Government to constitute a Court without an Act of the Legislature.”

* Those opinions influenced my opposition twenty years ago, and now there is greater reason to maintain those opi- nions, and offer to the resolution a more vigorous and decided opposition, because fhere is now more danger of escheat than ie was twenty years ago. The system of Government which was in force at that time was such that they could not have demanded escheat with any success. But, Mr. Chairman, | such is not the case at present. If this Act passes—if the resolution before the committee this night shall have received |

the sanction of the majority of this House, and shall have} ments which have been made by the present Government | Island will bear in mind that the editor’s brother and the

law, there is no power in a Colonial Minister to prevent its going | ente operation. At must, after passing this House, receive the |

THE

But how small must those people feel who, borne yesterday |

on the swift pinion of awful vengeance, were ready to stuop on the unhappy quarry, but see now that it has found safety under the sure protection of a British Minister, and under cover of constitutional liberty! The people ef Charlottetown will not always be blinded by these pretenders. They have been sufficiently humbugged in this matter; let them turn | their thoughts to the study of British Goverament, and suffer | themselves no longer to bo deluded by artful combinations | between Proprietors and their coadjuters in the Legislature.

We are indebted to a friend for a full list of all the appoint-

— Op oo + —

since their accession to power in April last. The list appears |

EXAMINER,

| To CorRESPONDENTS. ; » "40,0. Mi, Lot 1.”* will appear in our next.

We have received a second postscript to ‘* Mentor's’’ last letter, in reply to ‘* Junius,’’ of the Monitor, which, having given the first postseript, we will endeavour to make room for it in our mext No.

toe

FRIENDLY ADVICE. The last Islander, after descanting at some length on the probability of low markets this fall for agricultural produce, concludes by advising those who have any surplus produce, to

nes

| New Advertisements.

FROM ALBANY DIRECT.

ny .

- STOVES! STOVES!

| BNHE Subscribers have just received per Brigt. « Onward” from Albany—

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY STOVES,

jin addition to previous Stoves on hand, makes the best assort-

ment in the City.

~~

’ ° . . . . Cooking Stoves in variety, among which are the good Sam-

dispose of it to the sbi j . r. re l arits : , . . I to the merebants at the price they offer, rather } aritan, Golden Farmer, Governor, Morning Star, and a varie-

than wait until the spring. Whilst daly appreciating the advice, the farmers of P. E.

proprietor’s father-in-law are the principal purchasers of pro- |

;duee in Prince County, and if the Islander can persuade the |

sanction of the Legislative Couneil, and theu meet the ap-| to have been carofully gleaned from the Gazette, and embraces | farmers to sell them their grain at their own price, if it don’t

proval of tho Lieutenant Governor. Now, Mr. Chairman, [| the enormous number of vyer three hundred appointments in ' benefit the farmers, it will benefit those whose interest it evi- | —-——

ask what Colonial Minister, after the concession of Responsible | Government, would dare to say that he would not allow a bill | backed up by the approval, and receiving the sanctions I have mentioned, to pass into operation? for this reason, Sir, I feel it necessary to offer a more strenuous opposition than |. have on previows occasions felt myselfcalled upon to manifest. | For once establish this Court, and who ean tell me the result ?”’ ‘«T have never said that it was impossible to obtain Escheat | on legal and constitational grounds, but while it might and | doubtless would be considered by many as a great boon—it would cause great loss and irremediable evils to many} individuals."’ ‘I never considered that a Court of Escheat was uncon- | stitutional, but I oppese it, and have opposed it, on the | groands that it was highly inexpedient, and that opinion is in perfect accordance with those of the former Attorney and Solicitor General, which was read by the Hon. Member, Mr. |

Cooper ; they di i not advise that it was expedient ; my opinion |

as to the constitutional right to such Court is the same as theirs and of a)! legal men.”’

As the Islander has promised to resume the consideration of this question, so shall we, when we will take oceasion to enquire how the Government are progressing in constituting that celebrated Committee which Col. Gray and the Lieut. Covernor declared would settle the Land Question for ever in less than eight weeks from the time the present Government was formed.

— wom. - —

THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

** Mons parturtt nascitur ridicuius mus.”’

It appears that the Cunardo Proprietary Goyernment, after enduring «gonising throes ever since the receipt of the Des- patch, dated June 14th, which we shall subjoin, have at length beea relieved of their burden, and the requisitions ot parturition have compelled them, however unwillingly, to produce the buntling to the world.

On Monday morning last they gave out that they had re- ceived the last sentence of the offending and criminal Legisla- tive Council. This body had come betwixt the wind and their nobility, and they must die. Well, indeed, might their deluded followers drink deep of this delightful intelligence, for they all knew that so long as that body maintained it- constitutional independence, their schemes of arbitrary Go- vernment would still, from time to time, be subject to salutary checks. How, then, was the sweet cup of their brilliant hopes —nay, announced realjzations—dashed from their lips, when the Gazette of Tuesday, which they had given out throughout the length and breadth of Charlottetown would contain the death warrant of the Council, was at length published? For thé better understanding of our subject, we give now the precious document itself.

{From the Royal Gazette, Sept. 27.)

Down1inG Street, lith June, 1859. Sta;

I have to acknowledge the receipt of your Despatch, No. 28, of the 22th of M , transmitting an Address to the Queen from the Legislative Council of Prince Edward Island, expressive of their dissatisfaction at the exclusion of the members of the Council from the present Executive Government of the Island, and at the policy which is pursued by that Government, ef excluding from seats. in the Legislature the holders o! salaried offices.

I have to request that you will state to the Council, that I have laid this Address before the Queen, but that I have been unable to advise Her Majesty to interfere, as has been requested, with the proper local! authorities in the formation of a new administration.

I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedt, humble servant, CARNARVON. In the absence of Sir E. B. Lytton. Lieut. Governor Sir Dominick Daly, &c., &c., Ke.

Reader, observe, it bears date, ‘‘ 14th June, 1859."’ —I[t is signed ‘‘ Carnarvon, in the absence of Sir E. B. Lytton,’’ the Proprietors’ Secretary. Reader, study it—consider it, with

(Signed)

the best light you can apply to it, and tell us if it means more |

than this :—‘‘ You are all a parcel of fools, but you may go on in your folly, and we shall decline to interfere. You have set up an idol of your own—by all means worship it.’’ But where is the acquiescence, where the approval that it was said the Proprietary Government possessed ,—nay, the very absence of all approval of the crude system under which we languish proves to demonstration how entirely the schemes of that faction meet with official condemnation at Home. We did not want ourselves this demonstration, for the fact is known to usin a manner unmistakeable from the Colonial Office itself.

In reading , however, this notable Despatch two things strike us; first, it is the Despatch of the Colonial Office under Sir E. B. Lytton, and therefore by no means conveys the opinion, negative though it be, and unsatisfactory to our rulers, of the existing Secretary of State, whose opinions we know to be adverse to the state of things here ; and secondly, we are in- duced to enquire why it has been boxed up and lain so long in the archives of the Government without publication? We think this query is easily answered. Great hopes have been entertained that the Duke of Newcastle might be induced by

proprietary intrigue at Home to go somewhat farther in ap-| The endeavour to be possessed |

proval than Sir E. B_ Lytton. of something, however small, to that effect, has failed ; and there being no farther hope, this very concise Despatch has been brought to the light of day by those very skilful accouch- eurs, Messrs. Palmer & Co. Alas for disappointed hopes and ruined theories! Cannot all the world see which way this Despatch tends? It is as if it bad been thus expressed :— “« We mean to have nothing to do with you and your crudities. In the bed you have made there you must lie, until your people wake you out of your delusive slumbers, and with a voice of thunder bid you restore the constitutional forms as well as essence of British Government. As to your Council, we leave

you and them to fight it out; but ao proof farther than that)

supplied by passing events can be required to show the abso- lute necessity of preserving to that body its undiminished independence. This you must do, if you wish to maintain yourown. Atall events, of this be sure, that you need expect no violation of the vonstitution on the part of the Crown, to deprive any branch of the Legislature of its just privileges.’’ This is the true interpretation of the Despatch. No sophistry, no skill, not even if poor Duncan McLean were

alive—‘* Si ipse tuus nunc offerct Hector’’—could torture it into anything else.

") e , wv . | Talk of Snatchers? Thiscountry has}

” ‘ never witnessed such a craving for office, and such a determi-

nation to satisfy it at all hazards, as our rulers and their

less than five months.

dependents have evinced since the change of Government a few months ago. We shall insert the list in our columns next week. It will be a curiosity, as well as a useful record of information.

~—— 9 POS GP Bere

Four Days Later from Europe. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CHINA, WAR RESUMED! SERIOUS ACCIDENT T0 THE GREAT EASTERN.

The following highly important despatch was received atthe Merchant’s Exchange Room late last night.

The resuming of the war in China by the people of that country against both France and England, will, in all proba- bility, bring matters in Italy to a speedy settlement ; and the ships of those two mighty nations, England and France, instead of being employed against each other (as was supposed would be the case in a short time) will now be combined and directed against a common enemy. It will also have the effect of more closely cementing the alliance be:ween the two powers.

A serious accident bas heppened to the Great Kistern, which, in all probability, will cause a delay in her departure for this side of the Atlantic, until next year. ‘he despatch does not state whether the accident had occurred on her way outward or homeward, or where she was at the time the City of Baltimore left.

Per Telegraph: Mercaant’s Excuanee, Halifax, Septembey 27, 1859.

The steamer ‘City of Baltimore,’ with dates from Liverpool to the 14th inst., passed Cape Race on the 24th inst.

T'he Chinese have resumed the war. They prevented the allied squadron, with their ambassadors, from entering the Peiho.

The Chinese, about twenty thousand strong, suddenly un- masked their batteries, and opened a tremendous fire upon the squadron. A severe action ensued, resulting in the total de feat of the British [Aifies we presume. |] Five gun boats were lost, and four hundred and sixty-two men and officers kriled and wounded, including Admiral Hope severely wounded,

The news has created great sensation in England and France.

The Enghsh and French Governments are concerung measures to avenge this act of cruel treachery.

Sertous AcciDeN’ To THE Great Easrern.—The feed ope of the Great Exstern exploded off Hasting:, with termfic force. Five men were killed, and another severely wounded. Che grand saloon and other cabins were shattered to etoms., It is expected she will again be ready for sea in about thre- weeks.

Marxets.—Wheat has advanced. Provisions quiet. gar steady. Tea, common congou, Is. 40. to ls, 4 4d. so!s 95% to 954.

Sua- Con-

en

Tue Accipent To tHE Psrsta.—Tne steanship Persia, which satled trow Liverpool for New York on the 3d inst., brake the crank pin of the port engine on the 2ad, when she laid to under canvas voti) the 7th, and, having repaired the damage she proceeded. She had 232 passengers. A gentleman wh» came passenger in the Persia described the storm in which she was disabled as most terrific. Her crank pin was broken 0: Menday evening, about 16 o'clock ; she lay to until next after noon, 1m hopes the storm would abate so that she could repair, put finding no improvement in the weather, it was decided to put back for Cork. After proceeding in that direction about 100 miles the weather moderated, the breakage was repvired, ind the steamer was put about again. When she again reached the same latitude in which the disaster occurred, she encounter- ed another storm more terrific than the first, but ploughed ber way through it, uninjured, excepting the crushing of one of hec wheel-houses. ‘Ihe Persia had the heaviest freight she has ever brought.

‘ine * >

A man named Jimes Clark was recently murdered at St. Ste- phen’s, N. B., by another named Bowyer. jt appears that the two men became engaged in a quarrel on the public street near the loll Bridge, when one of them drew a kuife and stabbed the other, which produced death in a fe wininutes. The two worked tegether in Mr. Perkins’s lath establishment during the suinmer, and were on friendly terms until within a few days past, when it was discovered that some ill-feeling had arisen between them from some cause. Afier dinner on the dayyhe deed was com- mitted, they were seen together on the sireet. Tne deceased asked Bowyer to go and drink with him, which Bowyer refused to do; this was followed by Clark striking hin, when Bowyer produced a dirk knife and stabbed his assailant intheheart, A physician was immediately semi for, but the stat proved almost instantaneously fatal.

Tue Grest Drawsacx on Lanor.—A new view of the subject. —It would be interesting to know the amount of productive power annually withdrawn from the sum total of human labor by sickness, and the amount annually restored to that sum total by medical treatment ; but the details connected with such withdrawal and restoration would be of still greater inte- rest, could they be ascertained. With sach information before us we might determine the relative values of the medicines in use, and, rejecting the trash, adopt and administer only the true specifics. In some of the unhealthy districts of India, where at certain seasons a large portion of the population is prostrated by fever and other complaints indigenous to a climate alt. rnating between extreme heat and rain—statistical inquiries of the kind suggested have been made, and the results disclose the remarkable fact that HonLoway’s remedies are de- cidedly the most reliable medicines in all diseases of this class. It is stated that of the persons using them in the first stages of sickness, very few have found it necessary to abandon their daily ayocations ; and that of the sick who resorted te them in the crisis of their disorders, a greater number have been cured than by all other preparations combined. Assuming, in the absence of rebutting testimony, that this statement is true, the immense popularity which Professor Holloway’s Pills and Ointment have acquired in the West Indies, and other tropical climates, is not surprising. The prestige of their reputation in England, and her far and wide spread colonies, as well as in the United States of America, may have favorably introduced them, but as we find them at the expira- tion of a quarter of a century the leading medicines in all parts of the world, the conclusion that their fame has been self-

i is inevitable. ‘ ae that our readers know what is good for them, and can distinguish a remedy from a potson or a medicinal negative which does neither ood nor harm, we congratulate them on thair sagacity in adopting two advertised curatives in preference to sticking to una vertised abortions, which have no claims to consideration except those of age and pre- cedent. We have, as becomes us, a most devout respect for such monuments of the past as are entitled to it, but not the

dently has infinitely more at heart. —Com.

Married,

At St. Eleanor’s, on the 15th instant, by the Rev, Dr. Read, Rector, Mr. John Cousins, to Miss Martha Martin, both of Township No. 5.

On the 15th inst., by the Roy. Isaac Murray, Mr. Donald Campbell, to Nancy, second daughter of the Ion. Donald Montgomery, Speaker of the House of Assembly; a}l of Park Corner, New London.

On the same day, by the same, Mr. Philip Sellick, to Agnes, daughter of Mr. McKenzie, both of Lot 63.

At Bedeque, on Thursday, the 22d inst , by the Rev, R. S. Patterson, Mr. William James Dicksen, of Buctouehe, N. B., to Miss Jane Craig, of Bedeque, daughter of the late John Craig, On the 6th of Sept, by the Rev. Dr. Knox, Miss Jane Baker, of the North Lake, East Point. At Lot Il, by the Hon. J. Warburton, J. P., Mr. Piereo Bangs, of Boston, U. 8, to Lydia Ann Brundige, of Lot 11.

At Charlottetown, on Monday morning, the 3rd instant, by the Rev. Mr. Phelan, P. P, Mr. James Dunn to Miss Mary Gorman, all of the above placo,

fr. William Rose, to

ied,

At Lot 1, on the 11th of Sept, of Dysentery, Thomas, third son of Mr. Martin Doyle, of Miminegash, in the 21st year of his age. At Tignish, on the 24th inst., of Consumption, in her 28th year, Jane, wife of Mr. Robert Bellin, and third daughter of Mr. James McNeill, of Cavendish. On the 20th inst., of Dropsy, after a lingering illness, Donald Ban, second son of Mr. Roderick McLeod, Murray Harbour Road, aged 5 ears.

At York River, on Monday, the 26th instant, of putrid sore throat, John, second son of Jacob Dockendorff, Esq., aged 20 years. Of Typheed Fever, at the residence of her daughter, St. Stephen’s, Nebraska Territory, on Sunday, 2lst August, Mrs, Mary Weatherbie, wife of Jonathan Weatherbie, Esq., late of this City. On the 26th of August, Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. Maloolm Campbell, of Montague, in the 73rd year of her age. On the 23d inst., of Inflammation of the Lungs, Thomas Artemas, youngest son of Mr. William Jakeman, aged 5 years.

Launched,

On Thursday, the 15th inst., from the Shipyard of Mr. William Bilis, New Bideford, for the Hon. James Yeo, of Port Hill, a very tine Copper fastened Juniper built ship of 850 tons, called the “ May Dunpas,” in compliment to the wife of our esteemed Lieutenant Governor. This ship was built under inspection of Lloyd’s Surveyor, to class 7 years, Al, is extra iron fastened with standards between decks, and for strength, model and finish, does much evedit to the builder. .

Hlolloway's Oiniment.—Gont, lambago and rheumatism are infallibly removed by a continuous use of this great detergent application, Warm fomentatioas should in all cases precede its use. [t relaxes the constrained muscles and fibres, and assists nature in completing a cure.

Joy To tae Invattp.—Persons afflicted with any of the dis- eases arising from a disordered liveror stomach, neryous debil- ity, dyspepria or liver complaint, should try Perry Davis’ Vegetable Bain Killer. It seldom fails to effect a cure in a very short fime, Sold by all dealers in family medicines

LL LLL ELI IRIEL IELTS

i

Sufferer#from Scrofula and Scrofulons aff ctions, clean up! Why weat-your pimples, blotches, ulcers, sures ?~ Why have the life twisted out-of you by dyspepsia, rheumatism and! gout? Why suffer syphilitic and mercurial diseases to rot the bones in your body, or the flsh off your bones? Why | let your sluggish blood drag, and seatter its distempers through | your veins? Ayer’s Coxe, Ex’r of Sarsapariila cures these complaints and cleanses them out of the system. Use it faith- fully, and you bring to seciety a healthier, cleanlier, end far more acceptable member.— Democrat, Baltimore, Md.

Se

AYER’S CATHARTIC PILES. The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine haye been texed their ut- | most to produce ths best, most perfect purgative which is known to | man. Innumerable proofs are shown that these Pitts have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win unpre- cedentedly upon the esteem of all men. ‘They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the bedy, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action,and impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have bafiied the best of human skiJJ.. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physic that can be employed for children. Deing sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable, ere free from any risk of harm., Cures have been made which surpass belief were they not substantiated by men of such exalted posit‘on and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and pbysicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of my remedies, while others have sent methe assurance of their conviction that my preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my afilicted, suffering fellow-men.

The Agent is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, con- taining directions for their use and certificates of their cures, of the following complaints :—

Costiveness, Billious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Héadache arising from a foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid In- action of the Bowels and Pains arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Uleerous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacu- ant medicine, Scrofula or King’s Evil. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions.

Do not be put off by some unprincipled dealers with sowe other piil they make more profit on. Ask for Ayer’s Pitts, and take nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mase.

Price 25 Crs. per Box. Five Boxes ror $1.

ww jJrices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, OCTOBER 1, 3859.

Provisions. Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ ®.. Turkeys, each..... 38 6d @ 5s

Ceara anno ——

3a @ 5d

‘ 1/Geese, each..... 2s @ 2s 6d

Pe Mpa O0-@ *\| Bowls;each..... 8d @ 1s 3d

Lamb % tb = 28d @ 5d Ducks, each... Is 4d @ Is 6d

Pork. ¥ b.....-s 2. 4d @ 44d) Partridges, each... 8d @ 10d ¥ ib.. 6d @ 74d Fish. °

Veal ag a tyes 24d @ ig Codfish, ¥ qtl..... 188 @ 20s

Butter, PO iieenes .1s @ Is 3d| Salmon, ¥ th ...... none.

Herrings, ¥ bbl... 258 @ 308 Mackerel, ¥ doz ...2s 6d @ 3d Lumber.

Do. by tub, ¥ b ls@ ls sd Cheese, # ib.....-.. 4d @ Sd Pearl Barley, ¥ .. 1jd @ 2d

Boards, (hemlock) .3s 6d@ 4s

Sa API 088 od ER eptace) a @ Se

Flour, ¥ ...... 24d @ 24d). Do. (pine)...,. 78 @ 98

Flour, per barrel,, .608 @ 995s Shingles, # M..... none. Oatmeal, # b.... 14d @ 2d 7; __ Sundries.

Roos. ¥ dozen..... 6d @ 8djumothy seed, ¥ bus. . none

85% Cloverseed, ¥ i, none

Wool, ¥ &.... 1s 3d @ 1s 64 Hay,Wton..... 758 @ 808 Straw, cwt......ls @ ls3d Homespun, ¥ yard 3s 6d @ 6s

Vegetables, Potatoes, ¥ bush... 10d @ 1s Turnips, ¥ bush... ls @ 1s 2d Carrots, ¥ buneh,.... id @2d

Very kind of the IJslander.| ty of premium stoves for wood. | Magician, for coal, | Stoves in variety.

} LN LOLOL NLL L ALAN

Charlottetown, September 19.

d Also, Black Diamond and Franklin, Air-Tight, Box and Cannon

i Please call and examine, before purchasing fiom Ped- lars, at the Old Stand, Dodd’s Brick Store, Pownal Street.

Ch.Town, Oct. 3, 1859. DODD & ROGERS.

PRIVATE TRAINING ACADEMY.

* Oe to sana that the ensuing quarter in 18 institution will commence on MONDAY, 3

aloes NDAY, 3rd of

The course of instruction embraces English, French, Classics, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Scripture knowledge.

Fars :—£2 10s, pe Academical quarter.

Ch. Town, Oct. 3, 1859. 2w.

NOTICE TO MILLERS.

UST ARRIVED, from Nova Scotia; and for sale at Sims's

Old Stand, corner of Queen and Sydney Streets, o ite

the Hon. Daniel Brenan’s: 14 pair of SHELLING STONES —the best article imported into this market.

Also— Fiom Boston, a very large assortment of Marbux Stans, for Tomb Stones, of a very superior description.

The Subscriber having appointed no Travelling Agent, can, therefore, aflurd to work to order and sell much cheaper than any similar establishment in the City, and respectfully invites the Public generally to call and inspect the articles and speci- mens of workmanship before purchasing elsewhere.

JOUN CAIRNS, Stone Cutter.

Ch.Town, October 3, 1859. [Isl]

- Positive and unreserved Sale of Stock, Crop, Farming Implements, Household Furniture, &c.

T BINSTEAD, the residence of ARTHUR PENNY, Eeq., 4 miles from the City, on the 3t Peter’s Rord, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of October next, at 11 o'clock, will be offeredby PUBLIC AUCTION, the whole of his VALUABLE STOCK, CROP, &e, &e. Particulars of which will be given in Catalogues, which will be ready for delivery next week. i Terms—All sums under £10, Cash; £10 to £50, 3 months; over £50, 6 months’ credit on approved Je@int Notes. : Sept. 12, 1859. WILLLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

VICTORIA HOTEL. FENIE Subscriber, desirous of making an alteration in his present business, re:urns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for the very handsome patronage which he has received as proprietor of the above well known establishment for the past four years ; and he now offers for sale his leasehold interest in the Victoria Hotel, with or with- out its valuable furniture, on the most liberal terms. Pleasantly situated, near the Wharf, tho landing place of the Royal Mail Steamer, and wel} fitted in all its apartments, with stables and other outhouses complete, the Victoria Hotel is unequalled by any other House of Entertainment in the City. For further particulars apply to P. McKINNON, Proprietor. Ch.Town, Water-street, Sept. 26, 1859. (isl. tf.)

Globe Hotel—Notice.

rQXILE Subscriber, having been absent for three or four weeks

in one of the neighbouring Provinces, where he had been detained longer than he expected by very severe iliness, and by unavoidable delay in settling the business on which he had gone there—some evil and malicious peréons circulated a false report to the effect that he had abseonded from his ere- diters, leaving his business entirely unsettled, and a large amount of property undisposed of. And the said report, proving highly imjarious to his business with the travelling public, the Subseriber deems it his duty to state that he is again at his post—that the business of the Globe Hotel has been conducted uniterreptedly in his absence, and will be continued so; and that his facilities are the same as usual for iffurding the best accommodation to his old customers and

travellers generally. — at ; . CAIRNS. Mon. & Isl. Im.

FOR SALE OR TO LET, —

FBNIE well known and valuable FARM of BINSTEAD, lately

occupied by A. Penny, Esq. This Farm is situate on the Hillsborough River, the rear being bounded by the St. Peter's Road, about four miles from Charlottetown. It consists of 255 acres of first class LAND, of which about 120 are cleared and under the plough, and a considerable extent of the re- mainder might be cleared at a trifling cost. The uncultivated land is covered with firewood and fencing staff. There is a handsome Payilion-Roofed DWELLING HOUSE on the pro- perty, built by the late Mr. Levett, containing Drawing, Dining and Bed Rooms, with Dressing Rooms attached, Servants’ Rooms, two Kitchens, Store Room, capital Cellar, Dairy, &e. &c. The Buildings, consisting of Barn, Stables, Cow Houses, Green Houses, Wash House, large Wood Shed, Work Shop, &e. &c., sufficient for a farm twice the size. There is also a large Garden and Orchard, well stocked with choice fruit trees. A tenant or purchaser could enter early

in October next. For particulars apply to OBERT FELLOW ES. Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1859. Isi.4w.

Freehold Farm for Sale. . OR SALEB, a valuable FREEHOLD FARM, containing

115 acres of Land, situate on the Bay Fortune Road, Lot 55, about 5 miles from the Llead of St. Peter's a & about 20 acres are clear and in good state of cultivation, the remainder is abundantly supplicd with hard and soft wood. It is within 3 miles of several grist and saw mills.

If not cold by the 10th of October next by private bargain, it will on that day be disposed of by Public Auction. For further particulars please apply to KERIN LARKIN.

Bay Fortune Road, Lot 41, Sept. 12, 1859.

Regatta Club.

A RACE will take plaee on TUESDAY, 11th OCTOBER, for the Challenge Cup. Value 3100.

The Boats to leave the Queen’s Wharf at 11 o'clock. En- trance money 20s. All boats to be,entered on Saturday pre- vious. By Order of the Committee,

JAMES MORRIS, Secretary.

N. B.—Subseribers are requested to hand their annual Subscriptions to the Secretary, ‘Lhe Annual Meeting of the Members of the Club will be held at the Osborne House, on SATURDAY evening, the &th October, at 8 o'clock.

Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1859.

WANTED, Fee the School at Souris West, a Licensed TEACHER. Apply to EDWARD KICKIAM, RICHARD HAYSE, JOHN KICKHAM, or ALEX. LESLIE, Trustees. Souris West, Sept. 26, 1859. 4w.

Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. NOTICE TO ALL WHO REQUIRE THE ABOVE.

rgy iber has just reeeived Ex. Brigt. *‘ Onward,’’

i pyr) direct, a large and varied assortment of

Hall and Shop STOVES, which for quality

to be su in the City. Call and WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square. 6i.

A CARD.

_

Cooking, Parlor, and cheapness are not

see. Sept. 26, 1859.

Wheat, ¥ bushel... none.|Calf-skins, ¥ th... 7d @ 9d Barley, bushel.. 3s 6d @ 4s Hides, ¥ it....... 54d @ 6d

slightest veneration for tho antiquities of error, within which category a multitude of regular prescriptions are included.

(Wats, # bushel.... ls 9d @ 2s |Sheep & Lamb skins, each 4s

R. YOUNG can be consulted at his Chambers, daily, } D u the yarious branches of his Professioa.

Charlottetown, Sept. 26,1859. 3m.