l

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on.

_ at): comm macaw.

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nfglass were broken in the house ofthe Hon. C. Hensley, or: the ‘

Princetown Road, and 95 panes ofglass in Milton Church. On the Union.Road, Mr. Bryaulon describes the storm as beinw trulv terrific; his ‘ng entirely destroyed, as also those 5of his Mighboul‘ 'I fell in such profusion, that a cart miwht baye been loaded e hours after the storm was over‘withatlip hail stones,t liiph lay in his yard, many of which were of the IIZE 0f pn‘ ts eggs. The sheep and cattle in the pastures were bloati gm roaring with terror, but no one dared to ven-

ture out, to LIIIEm in a place of shelter.

The accoui . from the Eastward are equally deplorable. On both Sides fiftb'oxlfiillsborongh the devastating effects ofthe storm may be traced_iii pfbsfiated fields of grain and other crop: but to what distance it extpnded we have as yet been unable to lcitrn.

' During the continuance of the storm, and for some tiours after the face ofihe country presented the appearance ofwinter. Th1; ‘ ground was covered with liailstoiics, to the depth oftliree inches and the greatest apprehensions are entertained that the cm a Ovef‘ a large extent of country are irretrievably ruined. IlNitliin five miles of Charlottetown the storm seems to have been com- paratively innocuous. Many ofihe .hailstones were ofa 8 note shape, measuring in some cases three inches Square. q

' [O was Eni'roa or THE COLONIAL HERALD.

SIR; 1n the editorial of the Herald ofthe 29th ult., I ob- served that,- for the benefit of your “readers who reside out of the‘Island,” (query, are these the Bantams ofthatfragrant Hill of literary composition, the Novascotian ?) you state, in allusmit to the thirty-eight of the King’s Couritv rioters of last Winter, that_ “ the Crown Officers failed id make out even .a primafacw case against any of them, as the Grand Jury ignored the Bid, 81c.”

Being presentat the Court in Georgetown for a short time when ,the Grand Jury were sitting, l hail the advantage of seeing them, also of hearing the names, &c., of‘most of them; :and, With very few exceptions, a Grand Jurv certainlv they were ! at least,l should say, to inquire into tlicconduct (ifthcir brethren “whom they had iii charge,” the sympathisers of King’s County. I must say, ifcver I become a sympathiser of King’s County, give me such a Grand Jury, and my pro- secutors may have their choice of all the Crown Officers in the British possessions.

I do not know whether your Editorial comments were intended to convey a censure on the Crown Officers or the Government—for lguess, Mr. Editor, that the Novascotian Ito: drawn you out lately pretty considerably in this way—but If they were, 1 think you would have done it effectually, and much more oppositely, by charging them with the exhibition of such mockery as to attempt to investigate and trv by Ju- ries of'King’s County, a case of riot, &c., by those of'its own inhabitants, perpetrated under colour ofpiilitical grievances, and ofsoch a serious nature as that which so notoriously took place in that disaffected section of'this otherwise peace- ablie and happy Colony. As well might it have been at- tempted ofold to try Ali Buba‘hy a Jury of the thirty-nine Thieves. -

‘ It is true that the first foreman oftlie Jury was unable from illness to attend to his duties; and that nflw others, being nearly all oftlie independent and educated portion oftliem, were unconsciously led from tlici'rs by the more savory at- trac..ti0ii ofthc iliuncr liotir, when the Jury were being sworn in, iiiiil,us it appcari-il, were thereby incapacitated ti'om act- ing;—bc it so; but it'tliis had not been the case, it is doubt- ful \vlictlicr the result would have liecn different. The vast number ol'persons ilircclly iltlplii‘utcil in the riot and forcible ellll‘yfilIFO the many, and tlinparti'cular persons who subscribed to provide for the host defence that could be made—a defence the aggressors consciously felt they needed—and the wide spread oftlie whole ol'tliose persons throughout the County, together with the political tinge oftlie offence itself, might not to have been overlooked by the Crown Officers when they submittiin the case to a Grand Jury of King’s County.

Whether this fortunate escape of the Sympatliisers will ensure the [mace ofthe County and security of property in future, time, I suppose, alone must prove.

‘ I am, Sir, yours, &c., , A Bru'risu SUBJECT.

Charlottetown, lst August, 1843,

[COMMUNICATED.]

A public Meeting ot"tlic 'chealcrs of Charlottetown, and its vicinity, was held at Mr. P. Coughlnu’s Hotel, on Monday the 24th July.

Mr. John Slattcry having been called by acclamation to ‘the chair, aftci‘a long,r and auiii'iateil speech, in which he alin and eloquently detailed the iniquitous inaunoriii which the flat of Union was carried through the voual Irish Parlia- ment; and having iiii.pri-ssed upon the meeting the gratitude which is due from Irishmeii to those who stand forward in the Constitutional struggle to restore to Ireland her domes- Ii'c Legislature, read the following address to Lawrence O’- Connor Doyle, Esq., Barrister at Law, which he proposed for its adoption :—

To Lawrence O’Connor Doyle, Esq., Barrister at Law, fyc. 3ft). SiR ;

The Itcpiialers of Charlottetown greet the appearance ofthe patriotic Doyle amongst them—a name which is endeared to Irish- mfin by so manv hallowed recollections—n name round which the lainciiti-d 'J. K. L. has thrown an iiriperishalde halo of never‘failing glory. ,

We can never forget that the Doyle of Nova Scotia has ever

been iiiiceasiog in his efforts for the prosperity chaIlierland. He was the first to stand forward among the ranks of his brother Repealers, to combat, by the aid of his powerful eloquence, tho impotent threats ofa hostile and tyrannical Ministry, that would rain crush it iiniii-il and peace-able pt‘tiple, who arc. struggling, by constitutional agitation, to regain their indubitable right—a Na- tional and Independent Parliament. _ _ 'I‘llc Irishman oftliese Colonies should always hold in grateful remembrance the soul-stirring appeals addressed ('0 them in the columns ofthe chistcr, the Editorial sly/us ofwhiizh you wield, with so much credit to yourself; and the sons of Ignatius Loyola, under whose maturing-influence yourbudding talents were ri- pcned into maturity. . ‘

Nor can we pass unnoticed your disinterested friendship to the fimiable, virtuous, and learned Prelate, whose absence will be evrr regretted in the land ofhis birth, and whom the inhabitants ofHalifax revere and esteem.

The Repealers of Charlottetown beg Mr. Doyle’s acceptance ofthis feeble tribute ofapprobaiion, for his manly and indepen- dent exertions in favour oflong suffering and oppressed Irelfllld-

(Signed, on behalf of the Ropealers obearlottetown.)

JOIIN SLATTERY, Chairman.

Charlottetown, July 24ih, 1843.

'Moved by Mr. William Fitzpatrick, seconded by Mr. VI’il- Iiam 'I‘oole— ,

That the Address now read by the Chairman, be adopted, and presented to Lawrence O’Connor Doyle, Esq, Barrister at Law, &c. &c., at the most convenient opportunity. ‘

Caarried unanimously. I

The following persons were appointed a Deputanon to wait upon Mr. Doyle with the Addressz—The Chairman, Messrs. \Villiam Fitzpatrick, Dennis Reddin, Edward Kick- ‘ham, and Walter Pbelan, Secretary. .

On account ofthc accumulation of business. and the in- crease in the contributions to the Repeal Fund, the follow- ing additional Repeal Wardens were appointed :-—.Messrs. James Reade, Edward Kickham, John McCleary, Willarn ‘Toole, James Toolc.

The Repeal Rent for the evening wits announced by the Chairman tO be Seven Pounds five shillings. This announce- ment was received with loud and reiterated cheers. I

Mr. Slattery having vacated the chair, and Mr. Richard Walsh, R. W., having been called thereto, the thanks. of the Meeting were voted to the Chairman, for his patriotic con- duct in the chair. The meeting adjourned. sincdtc, after {Wing three Cheers successively, for Queen Victoria, Daniel f’aonnell, and Tom Steele, the Head Pacificator of all Ire-

an . . 0" Friday“ “‘9 23th “IL. the Deputation waited upon Mr. Boyle Wt"? the Address. at the Victoria Hotel, to which he "a! pleased to make the following Reply:—

Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen;

"Md"! already expressed to your Depulation, ' an objection to compliments ofa personal nature, I had hoped, from “N, inger'al

celsity of so sensibly feeling mi own unprofitableness, in the un. merited congratulations with which you have been pleased to re- ceive me. ‘

- I deeply feel IIIQ'VE'IIIB ofthis honor: and if any rggmz can be permitted to mingle with my sensationl, it arias! frOm the slight title to this dutinctiou poo-cued by its object.

o

which has elapsed. that I should have been relieved from the ne- .5

Th r - - ‘ ‘ ' e eivour ofthe zeal you manifest in the cause ufstrugghng

::’V(‘}::Serl;:flpf:ove}nmEI’Il wlmse polic has proved so pernicious [My ‘mylihinpni iiy it your Fatherland, ‘nd so emphatic commun- ol‘mine, the zueiiiblgldi'nif I Shuqu only .e“fe"'l"e~ by “"J “"“ml’l one“ and so elnquzmly malplpengliation With which it has been so _'Pliut the day for the fulfilment ofthe Nation's ho es is not far dist.tnt,I sanguiner believe' and that th I p ' k which now brood over th 2 l ‘ e 5 00m and U" Hess and l _ e green and, wtll only serve to herald .us let in the break and rise ofa nlorious sunliwht a on me destinies oflreland. c a P illfizggottle as we are in these Dependencies pfthe Realm, it would i e us to forget, in our extlc, the duties we owe toa home, endeared by all the charms which lie iii the reminiscences ofcliild- hood—hallowed for ages by the ashes of an ancestry who fouuht for their faith and their futherlaiid; and still additionally conase- crated by the heart-woven ties ofa kindred yet upon the soil of their nativny, as prompt to sustain the true interest of their young and lovely Sovereign, as they are ready to resent the mischiefor menace of her Ministry. .

Irishmen throughput the Sisterhood of the Colonies best shew their community Oi origin, by an identification in spirit, and proudly repudiate the imputation of degeneracy. by the ardour of their national sympathy. Ofthis the Repealch ofP. E. Island have given a sincere and signal testimony.

I’crinit me, in conclusion, to convey to you my warm acknow- ledgements; and to wish you, all and each, a course ofprotracted happiness in this beautiful Isle of your adoption—an Isle whose sod and whose seas seem pregnant with the Wealth ofiin unex- aiiipled productiveness.

L. O‘CONNOR,I)OYLE.

' ' Secretary’s Office Jul 29th 1843. I‘he_Lit:ulenant Governor has been pleased to direct ihe name of BGIIJIIIIIID Clow, Esquiru, of Murray Harbour, to be inserted in the Commission of the Peace foi King’s County.

fiassruners.

In the Steamer St. George, from Miramichi, on Tuesday last— Hon. P. S. Mucnutt, Mr. Parker and Lady, \‘V. Carinaii, Esq. and son, Messrs. Haddow, Russell, Roderick M~Kcnzie, and I2 in the Steerage.

In do. from .Piotou, on \Vednesday last—Rev. James M‘Intosh, of Halifax; Mrs. Peabody; Messrs. N. E. Fostict‘, C. Aortnander; M‘Dougall, M‘Kcnzic, Miller; and 3 in the steerage.

PORT OF CHflRLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. July 28.—Schr. Mary, Anderson, Bay Vcrle; Deals. Liberty, - Chambers, 'I‘atmagouche ; Limestone. 3l.—Commix, Morphy, Pugwash; do. Sally, Gillis,- Hali- " fax; Goods. Speculation, Wood, do.; do.

Aug. 1.—— l we Brothers Fougere, Wallace ; 50 tons Limestone? 2.—Flyiug Fish, Hugh, Caiiso; 20 tons Limestone. 3.--.lussiu, Murchison, Pictou; 14 Clidns. Coals. Brig

Brothers, Morgaii,1’lyiiioutli ; Ballast. Sislir. Mary Ann, Benton, Pit-ton; Coals. Catherine &. Elizabeth, Beans, Sydney ; Coals. Isabella Helen, Anderson, Newfld. Ballast. Catherine, Mullins, Wallace; 4,000 ft. Boards, 100 pss. l’ine Billets. 4.——Saucy Jack, Robinson, Fishing Voyage. Sutherland, Pictou', 50 tons Freestone. Ann, \Veeks, Bay Verte; 10,000 ft. Boards. CLILARI-LD. 28.—Sclir. IndUslry, Goodwin, Pictou; bal. Happy Return, McRac, Magdalen Islands; 500 bus. Potatoes. Uniacko, Laiiilris, l’ictou; ballast. 29.——.lcssie, Murchison, ilo.; do. 3l.—l\lar_v, Anderson, New Brunswick; do. Chambers, Nova Scolizl; Produce. Aug. 1.——Conimix, M urphy, I’ugwash; Ballast. 4.-—Jaiie, Harris, Ncwfldn, 3 I‘Iorsus,2 VVaggons, 1 Gig. all?) passciigcrs.-—Cliristy Ann,\Veelts, Bay Vertc; a list.

Industry, Cliristy

Liberty,

N Ship Nuns.

Schooner Emma, Fultham. arrived from Miramichi on Friday evening, and sailed on Monday for St. John's, Nc\vf1d.—with ii cargo of Lumber. r

Schooner Jane arrived from Koiichcbequacko on Monday,anil will sail for St. John's, N. I“.to.day, with a cargo of Lum- bur.

QUEBEC, July 2l.—II. M. S. Illustrious, Vice Admiral Sin CHARLES ADAMS, arrived in port yesterday morning, in tow of the sleaintsliip Unicorn, which had proceeded down the river for that _purpose, immediately after her arrival on Wednesday evening.

BIDEFORD, July 7—Arrivcd, Civility, Gorvin, Richibucto, 22 davs.

IIRIDGEWATER, Island.

GRAVEBEND, July Iii—Arrived, Ann Kenny, Baldwin, P. E. Island, 2‘3 days,

Sw.thr:A,Jul_v10—Arrivcd,Richmond, M‘Alpinc,P.E.Island.

I.ivxarooL,Jiily It'd—Cleared, Lady Huntley, Elines, P. E. Island. Loading, Sir Henry Huntley, for do.

Bitis'roi., July 4—Arriveil, Caroline and Alice, Miller, P. E. Island. 17th, Three Sisters, Yen, Quebec. '

July 7—Arriy ed, British Lady,Rcdinore, P. E.

DIED, Suddenly at Lot 49, on the 1st inst. at the advanced age of83 years, Alexander Macdougall, Esq. late of Mingray, Argylesliire, Scoildan.

(1:? The Rev. Mr. Macintosh, of Halifax, will preach in St. James’s Church tO-niorrow (Sunday). Service to commence at aquartcr past Eleven, a. m,; and in the afternoon, at .5 o’clock.

AUOTIONS.

Surveyor General’s Office, lst August, 1843.

VII HE Surveyor General will RE-SELL, at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House, in Georgetown, on Satur- day, tlic 2d day of Scpternber next, at 12 o'clock, noon, the fol- lowing Town and Pasture Lots in the said Town and Royalty, the purchase money thereon not being paid—agreeably to Lord Stanley ’8 Despatcli, dated 18m March, 1843, viz :—— Nos. 4 and 14, Fourth Range, Letter A. Nos. 11 and 1‘2, First / “ “ Nos. 2 and 3, Fourth “ “ Nos. 3, 6 and 11, First “ “

No. 15, Fourlli “ “ Nos. 2 and 10, First “ “ No. 2, Fourth “ “ Nos. 7 and 8, First “ “

Nos. 3 and 4, Second “ “ an'. 11.13& 14, Third H No. 1, Fourth “ “ . Nos. 2, 6, 7,11, 12 and 13, Second Range, Letter G. Nos. 2, 4, 5,12,” and 15, Third “ “ G. No. 1, Fourth Range, Letter G.

PASTURE LOTS, Nos. 39. 43. 58, 59, 64, 66, 67, 86, 115,

126, 131,136, 142, I50, 158, 162,185, 239,273 and 291. Lots adjoining the said Royalty, Nos. 39 and 40. GEORGE WRIGHT,

Surveyor General.

weeeeecpco

S 'U' R v E Y . l 0 BE LET, by Survey, on Monday morning next, the 7th inst., at nine o'clock, on the Premises, the cutting of about‘40 Acres of Grass; at Winsloe Barton, on the Winsloe Road, Lot 33. 2nd August, 1843.

0 BE SOLD, by Auc'rioN, on Saturday, the 26th ' August, inst., at the Queen’s Wharf, at12 o'clock, the re- markably fast-sailing Boat UNICORN, with or without the Rig-

gins- . JOHN SCOTT. August Int, 1843.

O'I‘ICE.-—Whereas William Stewart, of Lot or Township No. 47, Trailer, by Deed of Assignment, duly executed, bearing date the Sixth day of July, Instant, hath assign- ed, transferred, and set over unio John F. Muncey, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Merchant, all outstandipg Debts whatsoever, due, owing or belonging to him in this Island, together with his - Books of Account and Books of original entry :. _Now, I do here- by notify all persons indebted to the said William Stewart, to come forward without delay, and pay to me the amount oftheir respective debts—my receipt alone being a legal discharge to

them for the same. JbHN LONGWORTH' Attorney ofJ. F. Muncey.

Charlottetown, 31st July, 1843. MILL SA‘VSI MILL SA‘VSII . MERICAN MILL SAWS, 0f the best descrip-

,- h S b riber. tum, for Sale, at the Store oft qnpAsét’LEs DEMPsEY- (3W)

Charlottetown, July 25th, 1843.

Ireland, and the hostility you express to the misrule and opprefi- .

‘Illtlklllg the intended \VIIarf at the end of I’owuiil Street, in

REPEAL! REPEAL ! I “ Ireland as she ought to be." “ Let‘Erin remember the days ofold, Ere licr faithless nuns betrayed her, \Vhen Malachi wore the collar ofgold, Which he won from the proud invader."

,MEETING will be held at Mr. E. Cook’s, Head Of v St. Peter's Bay, on Friday, the lltli do of August, at 12 o clock; when Irislimen, and the friends ofIrcfitnd, are invited to come forward and attest by their 5 mpathies and support the fer- vour of the interest they feel in the National struggle—which it iii sanguincly hoped will result in securing “ Ireland for the Irish, and the Irish fir Ireland."

O‘Connell has said that in the collection of funds for the con- summation ofthe great design, “It isnot so much the shillin as the man behind it." Let his appeal never be found unavai ing where Irisliinen are found to re-eclln it.

DANIEL HICKEY, Repeal Warden.

August I, 184'}.

FOR SALE, OR TO LET, THE unexpired Term of Thirteen Years of the Lease uf'the HOUSE and Premises at present in the occupation

of Edward Kickham, situate in Dorchoster Street, and fronting the Store ofA. Duncan, Esq. It is an excellent stand for busi- boss. I Or, the Subscriber will let, fora term of vears, his new Build- ing in Kent Strect—thcrc is a Store in it, iiiiil sufficient accom- modation for a respectable family.

Possession of either can be given on or before the Isl Septem- ber next. For particulars, inquire of

ED\VARD KICKHAM. Charlottetown, July 3Ist,1843.

Trenton House,

(PRIVflTE BOARDING HO USE), Conbe of Pownal & Water Streets.

RANSIEN’I‘ Vist'rons or PERMANENT BOARDERS will find here a “snug hoslelry, combining comfort and quiet." The House is pleasantly situated on the water sidc, within three minutes’ walk of the Public \Vliarf, and commanding a full view of the Harbour, adjacent Rivers, &c. 61c

11' PARKIN. n Charlottetown, 23d July, 1843.

?OWNAL STREET WEARP. AVING been appointed by His Excellency the

Lieutenant Governor to collect the Subscriptions towards

Charlottetown, I do hereby give notice to all concerned, that I shall call forthwith, on the ri-spectivc subscribers, for the amount of their subscriptions, and I will also reccive the same at my Store. ROBERT HU'I‘CHINSON. Charlottetown, July 10th, 1843.

SOMERSET COTTAGE. 0n the St. Peter’s Road, 8; miles from Charlottetown. Seminary for a limited number of Young Ladies, under the superintendeuce of Miss Boswell. MISS BOSWALL embraces this opportunity of in- _l_ . forming tlieioliabitanls of P. E. Island and the neglibouring Colonies,thatshc intends commencing in BO/IRDING SCHOOL, fora limited number of Young Ladies, on the 29th September next. Terms per finnum: Board, Instruction in plain and Ornamental Needle work,

Grammar, History, Geography, Astronomy, \Vriting, and Arith- metic, £20.

Extras : French, £3 0 0. Drawing, 3 0 0. Music, 6 0 .

It will be the constant endeavour of Miss Boswell, to promote not merely the mental and moral culture of her pupils, but also their domestic happiness and comfort. Each Young Lady to be provided with six Towels, a Knife and Fork, and Desert Spoon, which will he returned.

Dr. Boswall will give to the pupils advice giatis. ,

A Quarter's notice, or an equivalent, previous to the removal Ofa pupil.

ALLOA AND ABERDEEN ALES. UST received. by the Subscriber, a fresh supply of

Allan and Aberdeen Ale, in bottles; also-“London Porter, ofsuperior quality; which he offers for sale at reasonable prices. GEORGE. F. COOPER, July 22. Queen Street.

FOR SALE,

AT the Subscriber’s Store, LONDON PORTER .and LEITII ALE, by the barrel, dozen, or bottle, warrant- ed to be good.

CHARLES DEMPSEY.

Charlottetown, July 25th, 1843. (3w)

HEAD STONES.

.i‘ 2:

. TEA, WINE. coerce, TOBACCO, are.

JUST WINE,

30 dozen IIunt & Co's. SHERRY, in cases, 9 kegs Negro head TOBACCO, No.1, 8 boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, Honey dew, 2 tierces Loaf SUGA R, double refined, 2'5 chests best Congo TEA—chop 1842. ‘ 27 qr. cask: White Wine VINEGAR—perfectly pure, 1 do. SHRUB, 2 do. GIN, 10 do. BRANDY, 11 puns. heavy retailing MOLASSES—a prime article. For sale by the Package, on lower terms than the can be im- ported. Apply to ALEXANDER DAVID ON, or S. DESBRISAY dz. CO. Charlottetown, July 18th, 1843.

PURGA'I‘IVE AND STOMACHIC VEGETABLE PILLS

“ He that wants Health wants wary thing."

THESE Medicines are entirely Vegetable, and will i found upon trial to effectual, remedy ever offered to the public for the relief of suffering humanity.

IN ALL DISEASES they will be found to allay Irritation—reduce Fever and Inflammation—cleanse the Stomach and Bowels—improvo Digestion—purifythe Blood—restore tone to the principal functions— and import iciicwcd energy to the whole Constitution.

In the following Diseases they have proved qfthe greatest utility : Fevcrs ofevery character; Inflammations; Costiveiiess; Bilious and

Liver Complaints; Consumption; Asthma; Ilyspe sia; Vomiting;

Determination of Blood to the Head; Cutaneous ruptions; Piles;

Diseased Joints; Nervous Disorders; Ilysterics; chtile Corinthian

of curry kind; Impure state of the Blood; \Vorms; Diarrhma; all

eraugcmcnts oftlie Stomach and Bowels; the whole Constitution. '

Indecd, there is scarcely a. Disease to which mankind is subject

‘ which they will not either greatly bcnrfit or perfectly cure.

The Purgativc Pills operate in the most gentle manner in cleansing the Stomach and Bowcls, and removing obstructions.

In severe Chronic Diseases they are an invaluable Alteratit-e, and when combined with the Stomacbic Pills, quickly improve the secretions oflhc wliolc‘tystcm—ihe stomach is strengthened—a healthy flow ofbile is produced—the bowels become regular—and discase,whether Local or Constitutiomil, gives place to health and vigour of mind and body. ‘