I a”

t.

Contra Academy, and upon education in general.—Leave

, mated.

;

.s.

. mmmm.m oppose any further grant at present for such an

on. ' ‘ if?“ test of the day was spent in Committee on the Bill ‘i her amend the Road Compensation Act. The Chair- :ieported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on

‘- day.

_.‘ , , MONDAY, January 31. 4n“ Order of the Day, for the House in Committee to con- ' ,thedexpediency of; establishing a Copper Currency, ‘ ' “ ' tea ; 93119 House accordingly resolved itself into the said Com- , ‘ me, After some time spent therein, the Committee rose, Chairman (Mr. D. Macdonald), reported a Resolu- to‘ the effect that the subject he referred to a Special " mittee, for consideration, with power to report by Bill 5,— otherwise. ' 0n the motion for receiving the .Report, Mr. D. Macdon- dd ‘3 keagainst the measure, as being uncalled for; it was, 1shovievlar, agreed to, without a division, and Messrs. Thom- Wu, Lou orth, Maclean, J. S. Macdonald and Clark were point . a Committee accordingly. '

"-A Messd efrom His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, George Vright, Esquire, Usher ofthe Black Red.

Mr. Speaker;

,flis Excellency the Lieutenant Governor commands the

. all“immediate attendance of this Honorable House in the Coun-

Chamber: ,

I Accordingly, Mr. Speaker, with the House, went up to i lgonad His Excellency in the Council Chamber: in And being returned—

Mr. Speaker informed the House, that when the House attend His Excellency this day in the Council Chamber, His Excellency had, in Her Majesty’s name, been pleased to "in his assent to the following Bill, viz:

.d'niflct to confirm and render valid certain proceedings of the

be Government qf this Islan'l'.

A Message was received from the Lieutenant Governor, transmitting a number of Despatches and Orders in Coun- téil,’leaving Acts passed last Session to their operation, all which, we believe, have been published, with the excep- of one relating to Crown Lands, which we intend to i11- ' rt in an early number.

The House went into Committee on the Bill to amend the _’ Compensation Act, which was amended, and ordered

in be engrossed.

I

, I TUESDAY, February 1. ,, on the motion of the Hon. J. S. Macdonald, it was Resol- ved,,“that a Supply be granted to Her Majesty.” After some ’goutine business had been gone through, the [louse adjourn- . Gd. -

~

_. . WEDNESDAY, February 2. The Bill to amend the Road Compensation Act was read k third time, passed, and sent to the Council. I'MifizPalmer, in his place, presented the lrnpost Accounts Charléttewwn. On examination, they exhibited a falling ‘ 113,,I‘11evenue, for this District alone, of nearly Two néa’ndw'lhunds; compared with the year previous. ', ,Palmer reported a Bill to continue and amend the Act'lbnthe regulation of the Public Wharf at Charlottetown. Second reading to-morrow. LA Me‘ssage was received from the Legislative Council, _ prasving that the House would grant leave to the Honor-ables . E Macdonald and Joseph Pope, and William Dingwell,

the he ' lative Council, to be examined on the state of the

The Legislative Council and Assembly having agreed . fireanoint Address to the Queen, congratulating Her Ma- “ upon the birth of an Heir apparent to the Crown, and

V ’ytiiesame, which he said he would have much . doing. The Address is as follows:—

pleasure in

Most Gracious Sovereign;

V Weyour Majesty’s dutiful and loyal subjects, the Legisla-

tivcikuncil and Assembly of Prince Edward Island, in Ge- nerai‘hssembly convened, humbly approach the Throne

with sentiments of the most sincere and affectionate attach— ment to‘your Majesty’s Person, to offer to your Majesty our

and Heir to the Throne of these realms—and upon your Ma-

'« congth aticns upon the birth ofa'Royal Prince,

7.39pm

.i,

~ ‘jasty’s

storat'ron to health.

hither guarantee for the rights and liberties of your Majes £15 faithful subjects.

-‘ diatom period, the Sceptre may descend to your Royal Son

‘ 1309,18 our united and fervent prayer.

TnunsoAv, February 3, 1842. Mr. Thomson, cdienc of issuing 11 Copper coinage in this Isl ill for 1 lat purpose.——Seeond reading to-morrow. Mr. Thomson, by leave, me for the use of Stalls in t and reading to-morrow. On motion oer. Fraser, the House re Aiiiittee ofthe whole, on the State of the Col " entered upon was that part ofthe Gover _ ning ofthe Session which relates to the proposed Lunatic Asy

any. The first sub

2 maintaining such~an Institution—when the Committee rose, tli Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again.

ditiopal powers on the Wharfinger, as to enabling him to cans WI: to be shifted from one position to another, as he may sc necessary ; it also increases the rates of wliarfage.

v

FRIDAY, ,February 4.

an Act. It would appear, that doubts had arisen as to tli

L The intention of the present Bill is to remove any di *' All n that score. Afapormd, with amendments.

clauses were gone through, and with some amen ~. to. The bill

highest bidders-{tire 11 “each. The reinaindiir

“The

,n’ ,' imbibe request of Sir Charles A. I-‘itz Roy, A: dooir

A

Esqfihre'e of its members, to attend a Special Committee of

[1 Her Majesty’s restoration to health, a Committee of hthHouses waited this day upon the Lieutenant Governor, praying that His Excellency would be pleased to transmit

QUEEN’S MOSTEXCELLENT'MAJESTY.

We beg to assure your Majesty, that in no portion of your -utensive dominions has this auspicious event diffused more - \ Weltjoy and gratitude than among your Majesty’s devo- ‘=» shdsubjects the inhabitants of Prince Edward Island ; as it hut-,fi‘orded them the additional security ofperpetuating the ‘. “Massimo to the Crown in the immediate line of your Ma- :jesty’s illustrious Parent, whose memory is deeply and de— lervedly cherished as the revered Patron of our soil, and a

We trust that the Almighty disposer of events will conti— m to bless your Majesty, your Royal Consort and your , ‘gfiogaiofl‘spring with every happiness; and that at a very

,, ' that he may possess those great and noble qualities which have so eminently adorned your Majesty’s illustrious

from the Committee appointed to consider the and, reported

introduced a Bill to impose a certain he Charlottetown Market-housen

solved itselfinto a Com- nor's speech' at the

The prevalent opinion seems to be, that the annual ex- v . naeol‘maintaining such an Institution would greatly exceed guy advantages that could be expected to be derived from it, or that the present state of the finances ofthe Colony couldafibrd. It was resolved, hOWever, to appoint a Committee of five Mem- bers, to endeavour to ascertain the probable annual expense of

The Charlottetown Wharf Bill was read a second time, com- mitted, and ordered to be engrossed. The Bill confers some ad-

” Hon. Mr. Popeintroduced a Bill to explain and amend the

' ~ in; ofthe term “wilfully and maliciously,” whichoecurs 159 laid'Act, the Supreme Court having decided, in a case of

N ,,that atrespass must not only be “ wilfully” but malicious- cnmmitted, in order to render offenders amenable to punish-

pper Currency Bill was read a second time.committed, It empowars the Lieutenant or in Council to cause a coinage to be made for the use of d and to draw ’upbn the Treasury to the amount of One , 113,10 defray the ex ense thereof; and that upon

. filin- boing put in circulation, proclamation is to be made __ the importation or circulation ofany base or spurious i I within the Island. Tire bill was ordered to be en-

‘wentinto Committee on the Bill for regulating the Stalls in the Charlottetown Market House, when

, ovides that six stalls are to be set ' chars, undthat t ,1 or .to be let by auction, by the 'rice being Four pounds Stalls are to be let by

Ron-J. S. Macdonald, bv copid‘dfid of His Excellency, JD the House a. copy of the original plan of the Island, about, the Surveyor General’s Office at Quebec, in com-

m): Colonial woman;

by the House at its last Session; also a “C fth F" ld Book of Prince Edward Island,” of recm'il in the :iiiydoofiicz, ilend

a ddescription of the Island by the late Honorable Samuel Hol- an . - ,

one Colonial mosaic. ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1842.

The Royal Mail Steam-packet BRITANNIA arrived at Hali- fax, from Liverpool, on the 20th ult., alter a passage of 16 days; but the marl for this place only reached us on Saturdav last. Our latest London dates are to the 3d Januarv, and Liverpool to the 4th. The news, although not partiéularly

important, is not devoid of interest, as will be found on refer- ence to our extracts.

In our present number will be found a brief summary of the proceedings ofthe House of Assembly down to last evening: It will be seen that no measure of any very great public importance has yet been introduced. It is probable, that the Public Accounts and Estimates will be furnished in the course ofa few days, when the House will be enabled to Set to work in earnest; and it seems to be generally suppo- sed Ithat' the session will not, be greath protracted. The Legislative Council have appOinted a Chmmittee to investi- gate, by evidence, into the state of the Central Academy, and Education in general.

MECHANICS’ lNSTITUTE.—Tlle second reading of the Rev. J. Waddell’s lecture on “Reciprocal Duties” took place last -Wednesday evening, according to announcement. The Hon. George Dalrymple, V. P., in the chair. At the com- mencement, the Rev. Lecturer adverted to the novelty of his position—congratulated the Institute upon the taste and judgment displayed in the choice ofa moral and practical subject for the first they had entered—and said he felt proud in being the first called to make a second appearance before them. In addition to the lecture, as formerly delivered we observed an anecdote or two illustrative of the utility of punctuality to tradesmen, and some very pointed remarks underthe head ofduties ofsubjects—upon the very careless manner in which the statute labour on the highways is often performed, as also upon the indifference ofsubjects general- ly to the obligations to enforce the due observance ofthe laws, when they know them to be violated, to the prejudice of the government under which they live. Some discussion followed the delivery ofthe lecture, which served to con- firm the position assumed by the Lecturer.

P. E. ISLAND AUXILIARY TO THE NEW BRITISH AND Fo- REIGN TEMPERANCE SocrnTv.—The First Anniversary of this Society was held in the National School, on Monday evening last. the Rev. J. Waddell, President, in the chair. The meeting having been opened, as usual, with prayer, and a short address fi‘om the chair, a Report of the pro- ceedings ofthe Committee for the year was submitted, which, we regret, want of space will not allow us to insert in full.

Alter adverting to some ofthe difficulties with which they have had to contend, the Committee take notice, in their Report, of many cheering circumstances connected with the progress of the cause in the world, and within the sphere of their own operations. They notice, particularly, the freedom ofaccess afforded' them to the Court House, for their public meetings, and the favourable opinions expressed by persons in all classes of society relative to the value and importance of the principles they advocate and the conduct those principles inculcate. They advert especially, with much interest, to-the testimony of the Hon. the Chief Jus. tice in their favour, at the opening ofthe last Court, when, after congratulating the country upon the comparative ab- sence of aggravated crime, he ascribes it, in a great measure, to. the prevalence of Temperance operations. “The Corn- mittee do not arrogate to themselves, nor to their Society, all the credit'that is due to human agency, under God, ,giéd’thlnsachgsnln: declaration; buthaving been first in the vice,‘tn‘ey rejoicé’that their views , extensively and efficiently acted upon. by others, who have brought into the field more force and more harmonious and concentrated action, and given, an impetus to the work at which every philanthropist must rejoice.” They advert with much pleasure to the entertainment in the Central Academy. in June last, provided by several of the Ladies connected with the Society, which they say was conducted with so much taste and skill as to delight all who were present at it, and to realise to the funds, from the proceeds, alvery handsome donation—and they do not hesitate to re- commend that something of the kind (on a more extensive scale, ifpossible) be undertaken every year, for the double purpose of bringing the friends ofthe cause into more im- mediate concert, and for aiding their funds, which are so much in need of replenishing. Still, they see need for more and vigorous exertion, and are anxious to enlist new recruits in the important service. They have cri‘crlated a large num- ber of copies of their Prize Essay, and have stilla large stock on hand, for present and future distribution, and they call upon the fi'iends ofthe cause to aid them in putting them into circulation, and to help to liquidate the debt incurred in their publication. They have distributed many tracts and papers, as well as advocated their principles in fi'equent public meetings. They have opened a correspondence with their Parent Society, in England,and made arrangements for a direct intercourse with kindred Societies in the United States of America, the cradle of Temperance operations; and they solicit the kind co—operation of all who value their country’s good, in their efforts to promote that which tends so directly, so cheaply and so happily to the domestic and civil, moral and religious interests of the world.

_ Tihe following Resolutions were severally put and car- rie :—

’

the Royal Gazette and Colonial Herald, Newspapers, for their kindness in gratuitously publishing their notices and proceedings. 2. That means be adopted to extend the circulation of the Prize Essay, and to liquidate the debtincurred by its publication-

The office-bearers ofthe Society for the ensuing year were then elected, as follows 2——

Rev. James Waddell, President (re-elected). Rev. R. Douglas, First Vice-President, (do.) Mr. C. Cross, Second do.

Mr. G. Beer, Treasurer.

Mr. W. Heard, Correspondinrr Secretary. Mr. Geo. Moore, Recording 0.

C

B e

Pilcher, Connell. I Oflice of Ordnance, Royal Artillery, Dec. 27. Captainyand vice Stopford, retired on half-pay.

Ship Nuns.

e

ford December 16. Nortliumberland, Don gan, from Prince Edward Island. ‘ British Lady, You, from Prince Bideford, December 28. . Glengarry, Fotherington, from Prince at Liverpool, December 6 Brig Antelope, Griflit

arrived at Dublin, December 20th

r.

5

At Cove of Cork—Conservative, from P. E. Island. ‘

The Schooner Lady Mary, of P. E. Island, arrived at (,0 from Richibucto, on the 30th December, after a pasaage of days.

\ ==—_-.-_-==._.. .__.__. )5" DIED, _

it Thursday morning last, after a painful bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, _ _ the beloved wife of DANIEL Honoson, Esquire, Herfi Clerk ofthe Crown and Coroner of this Island, and d the Honorable Gannon WRIGHT, H

ral ofthis Island, aged 26 years.

from her husb d’s residence, to-morrow, when the frieridxg ofthe family are requesie At Brackley p

d.

d to attend.

int Road, on Thursday last, sell,-for upward

d in the ser- ~

I. That the thanks of this Society be given to the publishers of

Committee.-—Messrs. Turnbull, Nelis, Bovyer, Hobbs, Cooper, Brevet Major I’. D. Stewart, to be Lieut. Colonel,

Arab, Marshall, fi~om Prince Edward Island, arrived at Bide.

7

Edward Island, arrived at Edward Island, arrived

lis,from r. E. Island, 171 days, at Dub.

i!

illness, which she MARY CAMBRIDGE, esty' ter of er Majesty's Surveyor Gene- Her funeral will take place at One o’clock, p. in.

Mr. Charles Rus- h in this Island,

At his resrdence in Brighton, the Right Honorable John, Earl of Westmorland, aged 84 years.

The deceased lord was the college friend of Mr. Pitt, and hi colleague In 8. long political career,‘ during which he was a staunch and consrsrent Tory. He was the personal friend and steady adherent ofGeorge the Third, from the first period ofhis taking ofiice on the question of the Regency, in 1789. The fol- lowrng year, his lordship became Viceroy oflreland, where he remained five years. After his return to England, he was ap- pointed Master ofthe Horse, and then Privy Seal, and lisld that office (we believe), for a longer succession of years than it was ever retained by any other nobleman. The Earl was also senior Knight ofthe Garter. His Lordship was twice married, first, to Sarah, daughter and heiress of'Robert Child, Esq., of Osterly Park, distinguished as the head ofonc ofthe most ancient and extensive commercialfstablishments in this country. ‘The great possessions ofthat family were inherited, according to the will of her grandfather, by the present Countess ofJersey. The earl mar- ried, secondly, Jane, sccnnd daughter ofDoctor Hicks Saunders, M. D., one ofthe most eminent and exemplary men ofscience of his day. Her ladyship and her sister (the late Viscountess Mel- V ville,) were co-heiresses to their great uncle, Admiral Sir Charles Saunders, who commanded the naval operations as colleague ofthe great and lamented General Wolfe, when the combined forces achieved the conquest of Quebec, one of the most important and brilliant exploits, naval and military, which adorn the annals of the British Empire, and which, eventually, under the command of Lord Amherst, added to the crown of Great Britain the vast and splendid provinces of the Canudus, now become ofsuch re- newad and hopeful interest to this nation. The Earl ofVVest- morland is succeeded in his titles and estates by his eldest son, Lord Burghersli, lately appointed British Minister at the Court of Berlin. His lordship is married to a daughter of Lord Mary- borough, and niece to his Grace the Duke of Wellington ; by this lady he has five children, now living, four sons and a dangli- tcr. !

At Demeiara, of Yellow Form, the beloved Wife ofMajor P. D. Stewart, Royal Artillery, after an illness often days; she dc- piirted this life on the 22d September, 18-“, leaving a large fami- ly to deplore her loss. She was a kind and affectionate mother, and a sincere friend to all who knew her. She is deeply lamen- ted by her friends.—-—Lontlon Morning Herald, Dec. 7th.

7

To Edward Palmer and, Francis Longworth, junior, Esquires, Representatives of Charlottetown.

C EN'I‘LEMEN ;—We the undersigned, Household- T ers ofCharlotietown, do request that you will call a Meet-

ing ofthe Inhabitants of Charlottetown, for the purpose of making

such arrangements and voting such a sum ofmoricy as may be

necessary for thepurchase of an effective FIRE ENGINE, for

the use ofthe Inhabitzmts ofthe said Town. Dated :itCharlotte-

town, this 'l‘wentysecond day ofJanuary, A. D. 1842.

S. Desbrisay, Samuel .N'elson,

Fire Warden, No. 6. William Cullen,

Donald Macdonald, Andrew Duncan,

Fire Warden, No. 2. Joseph I’V. Hodgson,

Thomas B. Tremain, John Davis, jun.

Fire Warden, No. 1. Patrick Walker,

James D. Haszard, William Bremner,

Fire Warden, No. 8. Henry Stamper,

Thomas Petliick, John D. P. Coles,

Fire Warden, Nb. 3. Charles Welsh,

Martin Dogherty, Benjamin Davies,

Fire Warden, No. 4. W. Macgill,

Charles Young, James Reddin,

William Douse, James B. Cooper,

W. H. Lobban, Peter Macgowan,

George Beer, jun. ‘ -Fire Warden, No. 5.

John O. Nantes, George Dalrymple, ’

Robert Hutchinson. John Mac 'll,

Jams H. Down, William V. Lord,

Charles Binns, sen. James Walls, jun.

We hereby give Public Notice, that, in pursuance ofthe

foregoing Reqhisilion, and by virtue of the several Acts of the

General Assembly ofthis Island in such case made and provrded,

that we will hold a bloating for the purpose in the Requisition

mentioned, at the upper room of the Court House, on Thursday

the 10th day of February next, at the hour of Seven o’clock,

p. m. EDWARD PALMER,

-ufi

__.__._.————-—‘, W‘ ‘__,-., IN THE HOUSE 0

F Asis’IEMBLY, VVedncsdny 26th Jan. 1842. ‘ ESOLVED, That no Petition praying aid for Roads

and Bridges, or for any object ofa local or private nature, be received after Monday the 14th Februar next. Ordered, That the above Resolution be inserted in each of the Newspapers published in Charlottetown. I By Order, W. CULLEN, Clerk.

BOARDING SCIIOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. LADY proposes to open a School in Charlotte-

town, should a sufficient number of pupils offer. The course of Instruction would comprise, English and Latin ‘Grammar; History, Ancient and Modern; Geography, and the Use ofthe Globes; Writing and Arithmetic; French and Italian. The terms would be, Thirty-five Pounds, currency, per unnum. Music and Drawing charged extra. ' None but Boarders received. _ Parents wishing to avail themselves ofauch an Establlshment, are requested to address a letter to the Editor of 111le paper, as soon as convenient, stating the number of pupile References of the first respectability will be given.‘

NOTICE to the TENANTS on LOT 23. ERCHANTABLE WHEAT and OATS, deli-

vered to Mr. James Arthur, New Glasgow, on account of the Subscriber, will be taken in payment of Rent during this VVinler. All persons are cautioned against trespassing on the Iabove Township, whether by cutting timber without permissron in writing from the Subscriber, or otlierwrse.

1). S. RENNIE.

January 26gb, 1842.

CHARLES W. DREW, CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER,

BEGS leave to inform the Inhabitants of Charlotte- town, and the country generally, that he has commenced business in the Shop opposite the House formerly occupied by Mr. Isaac Jackson, in Grafton Street, North East Corner of Queen Square; where, from punctuality and strict attention to business, he hopes to meet a share of public patronage. Charlottetpwn, January 18th,1842.

HOULD the inhabitants ofthe South side of Mur-

South River, Murr, v arbour, into a Public ver, they”can haye them for that purpose, on the majority entering into a written engagement with the Subscriber to build such \Vharf, otherwrse the materials will be sold at the expiration ofa month. . Mr. David Creighton is authorised to prosecute any person in- juiing the new Bridge; and will attend when Vessels have to pass

h. throng EDWARD THORNTON, District No. 15. January 22d, 1842. ~

A

are requested to render their ment, within Eighteen Calend and all Persons indebted to said Estate, make immediate payment to the subscribers.

M. REYNOLDS, PATRICK GAFFNEY, JOHN WALSH,.

Charlottetown, 7th January, 1842.

ANTED, a steady a working a Saw Mill. preferred. For particulars, apply a or to Mr. Envv'Ann Poona, Post Office, January 13th, 1842.

the old Bridge, \Vharf, on either side of that Ri

ny le

late. of Charlottetown, de

LL Persons having :1

Estate ofJamcs Quinn, Accounts,

g Executors

t the Colonial Herald Ofiice Pinette.

S

TO BE SOLD. ALF

iipon,1n the town, fronting upon . further particulars apply to the Subscrjber,

Third Hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte Grafton and Hillsborougli Stijeets. on the premises.

ROBE T BOYLE.

hour

Offlis Honor the President, and Her Majesty’s Executive Coun- cil. all that

Elf TOWN LOT Number Sixteen, Third Ranger Lute" G, in eorgetown—being the Real Estate ‘of the

on Wednesday the 9th inst., at 12 o‘clock at Store, ’

I

of His lute Majesty King William the Fourth, intitnled .fln flat for levying an Assessment on all Lands in this Island—I do here-

-_ F802 iai'lottetovVn. i

ray Harbour wish to convert the Blacks and other Timber of

gal demands against the ceased, duly attested, for adjust- ar months from the date hereof; are hereby required to

ctive MAN, who understands A person of steady habits will be

TOWN LOT No. 43 or 44, as may be agreed For

auttiflttfl .

0 BE SOLD, at AUCTION, at the Court-House, in Georgetown,on the Eighth day of February next, at the of Eleven o’clock in the forenoon, in pursuance of an Order

T

piece or parcel of Ground, being the Northern half

late John Kirwan.

JOHN cos'rIN,

Chafiéuewwn, 7th Jan‘ 1842. Administrator ofsaid Estate.

TO BE SOLD, at Public Auction, by Order of the Honorable the Commissioners of Her Ma'esty’s Customs, r. Pea ke’s Ship

156 barrels PICK LED FISH

S. DESBRISAY ' . Charlottetown, lat February, 1842. ’ Aneuomer

7 LAND ASSESSMENT.

Tumsnaan’sOrricn, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 18th Jan., 1842' N pursuance of the Act of the General-Assembly of this Island, made and passed in the Seventh year ofthe Reign

by give Public Notice, that I have made Proclamation, according to the terms of the aid Act, of the uudermentioned Town Lore and PAsrURE Lars, and parts of Lots or TOWNSHIPS in this Island, in arrear for the non-payment of the several sums due and owrng thereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue of the before-mentioned Act, viz: Town Lot in Charlottetown. -

5 Lot Number 11, Second Hundred, for 6d.

Pasture Lots’in Charlottetown Royalty. Lors Number 210, 271, 324, and 538, each 45.

Town Lots in Georgetown. 1

’ Number. Range. Letter. £ s.‘ d 8 lat A. 0- 2 8

2 “ B. 0 2 8

$10 “ “ 0 1 4

1 “ C. 0 2' 9

7 g “ I“. 0 2 8

5 2d 13. 0 2 8

1 “ F. 0 2 8

2 u u 0 2 8

7 u u 0 2 8

16 “ “ 0 2 8

2 " G. 0 2 8

5 3d A. 0 2 8

. 416 “ e o o 8 £16 “ E. o 2 0

4 “ F. 0 2 8

8 “ G. 0 2 8

Georgetown Royalty. PAerJRs Lori Numbers 10, 32, 33, 91, 137, for 25.8d each.

I Princetown Royalty. .

PAsrnnn Lors Numbers 200, 201, 218, 286, 312, 313, 333, 484, 485, for 2s. 8d. each. .’ Grover Island, 245 Acres, 95. 9d. Bunbm-y Island, 80 Acres, 35. 2d. Connelly Island, 100 Acres, 4s.

Murray Island, 165. Acres, (is. 7d.

~

TOVVNSHIPS. Number. Acres £ l. d.- 8 5735 ll 10 41

15 1500 8 0 0 25 693 1 7 8% 37 581 1 3 6 33 1813 3 I2 6 v 44 1000 2 0 0 52 7515 I5 0 7 55' 1000 2 0 0 65 801 , 1 12 0

And the owners ofthe said Lots and Tracts of Land so in arrear and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby notified that in case the oL-vwrn-flmk 1th ma TIE\ WTm the com 1..

’ 7 before the next Easter Term ofthe Supreme Court offindicature,"— .

to be held at Charlottetown, which will commence on Tuesday the Third day of May next, application will be made to the Sn- preme Court during the said Tsrm for Judgment against the said Lots and Tracts of Land respectively.

V . SPENCER SMITH, Treasurer.

GRAIN SHOW. _ HE EASTERN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY offers/the following Premiums for \Vednesday the 23d February next:

Best 2 Bushels Wheat, £0 15 0 2d do. do. 0 11 0 3d do. do.‘ \ 0 8 0

Best 2 Bushcls Barley, 0 15 0 2d do. do. 0 11 0 3d do. do. 0 8 0

Best2 Bushels Black Oats, “0 15 0 2d do. do. 0 11. 0 3d do. do. 0 8 0

Best Red Clover Seed, of the Islan (1 growth, not

less than 28 lbs. 0 15 0 , 2d do. do. 0 11 0

Best 2 Bushels Timothy Seed, 0 15 0

2d do. ' do 0 8 0

All of the growth of 1841.

The Show will be held in Mr. Aitken‘s Store, Georgetown, and no Samples received after 12 o'clock. Successful competitors who are not already Subscribers, will not be entitled to a Pre- mium unless tired become Members for the ensuing year.

The Annual ‘eneral Meeting will take place, iminediltely after the Show, when the Premiums will be awarded.

E. THORNTON. ‘

January 24th, 1842. THE Subscribers having been duly appointedithe sole Agents of DAVID STEWART, Esquire, for his Estates on Lots or Townships Nos. 7, 10, I2, 27, 30, 46, 47, and Lennox Island, beg to intimate, that they are prepared to lease lands, with a liberty of purchasing, and to sell on the most liberal terms; and that all persons indebted to that gentleman, for rentoi’ other- wise, are hereby required to make immediate payment of the same. , All persons found trespassing on any ofthe above roperties, either by cutting Timber, or in any other respect, wil be pro secured with the utmost rigour of the Law. H. D. MORPETH, PETER EMERY. December 10th 1840. v

THE Subscriber having been appornted receiver of . the rents and profits of those parts of Lots Eight and Fifi -two, conve ed by the late General Feed, of the Royal Artillery, to the ate Andrew Macdonald, requests the Tenants residing thereon to pay all rents and arrears of rent to him with»

out delay. 1

\ DAVID ROSS, «1 Receiver in Chancery. ,

Hillsborongh River, May 1st, 1841.

FOUND, on Thursday morning last, between Brighton

and Sam's Bridge, a Black Fur APRON, for a Sleigh.

Enquire at Mr. Peake’s. February 4th, 1842.

A STRAY HEIFER has been on the premises of the Subscriber since the 15th, Nov. last. The owner can have her, by proving property and pnyxlfi

ex lenses. Lot 22, Jan. 1711. 1842.

DR. \VAIAR'R. ‘

L has been on the Subscriber‘sFarm

for two months past. The owner can have him ,on proving App] to ‘

. . ‘ eases. y , more") and PW” “P ALEXANDER. GILLIs. Scotch Settlement; (Lot 67), 18th Jan. 1842. _ V ~ regular Trader, Barque LADY WOOD, 348 tons, new measurement, will sail fromliondon

direct for this Port, 25th March. Apply to Messrs. HARLES STAINBANK 3/ Sort, Brokers, No. 14 , Leadenbalil

Street. BENJAMIN DAVIES.

RED B UL

I

Charlottetown, 17th January, 1842.

d of 60 years a teacher ofiyout e I .

aged 88 years. \

’ Charlottetown, 17:11 Dec. 1841.

a I