. HALIFAX, MAircn 24. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.

TWENTY-TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE-

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Caledonia arrived on Thursday evening last, in 14 days from Liverpool, bringing London dates to the 3d and Liverpool to the 4th instant. The principal articles of intelligence will be fbund in the subjoined extracts. .

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LONDON, February 13. THE ROYAL CHRISTENING-. q

The Princess Royal was, on Wednesday, admitted a meni- ber of the Christian church, and though, perhaps, some dis— appointment may have been felt that a ceremony so inter- esting and important should not have been solemnized in a more public manner, yet, as it was deeded to have it per- ﬁn-med within the precincts of Buckingham Palace, nothing was left undone that could at all contribute to its splendour or eﬁ‘ect. . , .

The christening took place in the throne room,,the throne being removed, and an altar erected in its stead, covered with crimson velvet, and having the sacred insignia of the ChristianFaith embroidered in gold.

In front Of the altar stood the Archbishop of Canterbury, having on one side the Archbishop of York, and on the other the Bishop of London ;the Bishop of Norwich and the Dean ofCarlisle being a little behind. The Queen and Prince Albert took their stations on the left of the Archbishop. The sponsors were the Queen Dowager, the Duchess Of Glouces- ter, the Duchess of Kent, the King of the Belgians, the Duke of Sussex, and the Duke of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha, who appeared by proxy, the proxy being the Duke of Welling- ton. The-Queen Dowager, the King of the Belgians, the Duchess of Kent, and the Duchess of Gloucester, were seat— edjn frontzof the Archbishop, and facing the altar; the Duke of Sussex and the Duke of Wellington being opposite to the Queen and 'Prince Albert, and thus the whole group formed a square, of which the font was the centre. The Duke of Cambridge, Prince George, of Cambridge, and Prince Ed- ward,ofSaxe We‘imar, stood behind the Queen Dowager, and the rest of the guests ranged themselves around. The Queen was dressed in white, and looked cheerful and in excellent health. ,

Everythin Was in readiness, aiid waited ‘Only the appear- ance of the Queen Dowager, who arrived at twenty minutes to seven o’clock. The sacred rite then commenced; the Archbishop received the infant Princess from the hands of

. her nurse, and held her during the whole Of the ceremony.

I At the appointed place, the Queen Dowager named the Royal Child—“VICTORIA, ADELAIDE, MARY, LOUISA,” and she received the baptismal sign, and what is more, the caresses of her illustrious godfathers and godmothers, with- out even a whimper. Her Royal Highness was then halid- ed over to the care of her nurse, and retired to her own apartments. . ,.

DEATH OF SIR ASTLEY COOPER.—The painful duty de- volves upon us of recording the death ofSir Astley Cooper, Bart. That melancholy event took place on Friday morn- ing, at about a quarter past one o’clock, at his residence in Conduit—Street, Hanover Square. '

THE Axum—During the last two‘years there have been 37 promotions from the ranks. . The commissions have been given chieﬂy to sergeant-majors and colour-sergeants. Four common sergeants are in the list of promotions.

. The Madrid Gazette of the 1st instant, states, that Her Majesty the Queen had received the agreeable intelligence shat the Portuguese Senate“ had adopted the Bill relative to

’ «the free navigation of the Douro, and that on the 27th ult. Her Majesty the Queen of Portugal had given her assent to the bill, and ordered that it should become the law of the land. NOW this difference is terminated, continues the Gazette, nothing can disturb the friendship and alliance which exist between the two nations.-

His Majesty the King of Prussia has conferred the orerd

- of the Red Eagle on Admiral Sir Robert Stopford for his services on the coast of Syria.

, The Pro osals of France to a the Great Powersé—The Paris

A. "igncormspon ent of the Times states that M. Guizot has {hr

some time been occupied in drawing up, from the informa-

tion obtained by Baron Mounier, during his recent visit to

London, various propositions of which the acceptance by the

other Powers would induce France to adhere to the treaty

of the 15th July. The note cOntaining those propositions had been recently addressed, not only to the Cabinet of St.

James’s, but also to the Ambassadors of France in Vienna,

Berlin, and St. Petersburgh, to be communicated to the

Powers parties to the treaty. The document contains the

three following propositions :—1. The closing of the Straits

of the Bosphorous and the Dardanelles against all vessels of war without distinction: '2. The grant of the hereditary possession ongypt to Mebemet Ali. 3. Guarantees tending to improve the condition of the Christian population of Syria.

We understand that urgent reclamations are made by all

the Great Powers against the increase in the army, as yvell

.asrthe other martial preparations of rance ; and that the

answers of M. Guizot are not considered satisfactory. We

likewise learn, that PriIICe Metternich is foremost in testify— ing his uneasiness on the subject, and that he has hastened

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taking from the: French Cabinet that pretext for its mainten- ance of the “ armed peace.” We have also reason to be- lieve, that a marked change in the dispositions of the Aus- trians towards the King of the French personally have taken place, 'as Prince Metternich begins to doubt that the inten- . tionslof Louis Philippe are less paciﬁc than he has often pro- fessed them to be.—-Morning Herald. , The Suabian .Mercury, under date the 28th ult. states, that the Austrian army was on its full war footing. At a , moment’s notice the Austrian‘Government could bring into , ' 51 8 ﬁeld 300,000 men and 600 pieCes of cannon. ‘ ‘A letter from Naples of the 25th ult., states that, on the night of the 22d. a considerable slip took place on .the mountain above Gragnano, near Castelamare, and that Sixty houses were crushed by the falling matter. It is supposed that 100 persons perished by this sudden calamity.

Instantaneous Sinking of the “ Governor Fenner,” with one hundred and twenty-two souls on board—We have the me- lancholy duty to furnish a narrative of acalamity at sea, more awfully sudden and disastrous in its results, than any we have had to record since the commencement of our editorial labours—not even excepting the dreadful losses by the storm of the 6th and 7th January—the instantaneous sinking, Off Holyhead, of a large ship, in consequence of collision of a steamear in the night, with at least 122 souls on board, two only of whom, the captain and mate, were -saved—'—the Whole of the others, men, women and children, the greater part of whOm were in their beds, being at one fell swoop hurried from the slumber of this life into the eternal sleep of death. .

The Captain of the Governor Fenner states, that after the ill-fated vessel went down, when the collision with the Nottingham took place, not a stick was visible, nor a body belonging to her seen, during the fourteen hours that the steamer, disabled, ’was compelled to remain On the .spot \where the catastrophe took place.

ConWation of Wynyard House, mar Stockton, the Mansion of the arquis of Londonderry.——Intelhgence has been re— ceived of a ﬁre which occasioned the total destruction of the magniﬁcent and beautiful mansion, Wynyard House, the seat of the Marquis of Londonderry, about 4% miles from Stockton-upon-Tees, in the County of Durham. The only part saved Is the kitchen and outhouse; but these have sustained much damage. The loss is supposed to be, at least, £30,000. _ .Lord Cardigan has been tried by his peers and acquitted. sunl’ly because the noble culprit had been indicted for ahoonng at Harvey Garnett Phipps Tuckett, whereas, it had 01“ been Proved that he shot at Captain Harvey Tucketti tl‘ere was no evidence to satisfy their Lordships that 03pm“ HWY Tuckett had ever received the baptismal “me °f ,Pn,Phipps! And so all the noble Lords, one all" “Other! 13“! their hands upon their hearts, and de- . dama- “upon ‘he'r.h°“0“l‘,” that James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, was “ not guilty?” » ' Em he Smyrna loumals bring news from Con- """mnoPl'e 0" “13 26th “It: The lscudar steamer returned

the settlement of'tlie Eastern question, for the purpose of

one

to that capital from Alexandria on the 20th, with accounts of the entire submission of Mebemet Ali to the orders of the Sultan, and-the surrender of the Ottoman ﬂeet to Yawer Pasha(Adm1ral Walker). The announcement of this result had produced a most favourable impression. The Ministers Immediately communicated the intelligence to the repre- sentatives of the Foreign Powers, and the deﬁnitive con- ditions to be granted to Meliemet Ali Were agreed to be-

the steamer which lelt Constantinople on the 28th. ‘ Constantinople, Jan. 18.—Colonel Hodges yesterday re- ceived a ﬁrman, authorising him to wear the decoration of a terik, that is, a pasba of two tails. It has been reported, in consequence, that he has been actually invested with the rank of general of a division in the Turkish service, but this I believe to be incorrect. . Jan. 28.

I have just heard that M. Pontois, the French Ambassador, has been recalled, and is to leave COIistantinople by the next French steamer. ' Alexandria, Jan. 27—Soliman Pasha, with 8000 men, women and children, have arrived at Akaba (eastern horn of the Red Sea), on their way to Cairo. ‘ Ecrrr.—ﬂlexandiia, Jun. 27.—-—Commodore Napier left us on the 23d. inst. proceeding by the Mahmoudieh Canal and and the Nile for Carlo, and intending to return in about ten days. The Pasha has not yet left Alexandria. Previous to the Commodore’s departure, he .liad several conversations with the Pacha on commercial affairs, and it is understood that the basis of an arrangement has been laid for the transit of English and East Indian merchandize through Egypt, which is likely to prove highly advantageous to British in- terests. Mr. Cochelet, Consul-General of France, will re- turn thither in about a fortnight, and a new diplomatist is expected here. Yesterday two fresh cases of plague occurred here ; one on board the frigate Damiatta; the other in the 3d Regiment. Great changes are contemplated by the Pasha in the employment both of soldiers and fellahs (fellahs alike as they are) in agriculture, in commerce, and in his own administration of the various departments of state. Mean— time Inoney is wanted, and great exertions are made to Ob- tain it.

TIIIRD EXPLOSION AT Acne—A third explosion has occurred through Turkish negligence at Acre. One British sailor is severely wounded, and four Turkish soldiers were, killed thereby. TO put an end .to the latent danger, the authorities have ﬂooded the magazines. At Damascus some disorders had taken place after the evacuation of the Egyptians. The chief‘ of a Turkish quarter and some Christians had been killed, but the entry of the Sultan’s troops restored order. The persecuted families of Jews had returned thither from Beyrout, and offered their service to I'='the new Government as bankers, &c., but they were not

accepted. CIRCASSIA.

By recent arrivals from the Circassipn coasts we are in- formed that the fort of Soncha, one of the strongest posts occupied by the Russians, has fallen into the hands of the Circassians. The contest was very sanguinary, for the assailants stormed the place with their. accustomed fury, and the garrison defended themselves with desperate obstinacy. “After repeated repulses and loss of many men, the Circassi-‘ ans at length forced their way into the fort, and put the Whole of the Russian troops to the sword. During the late storm twelve Russian ships were wrecked on the coast, and alarge steamer was driven on shore, which the Circassians completely gutted.

, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 4.

The West India Mail Steam Packets—The first of these splendid esteam packets—intended for carrying the Mails between Great Britain and the W. '1. Islands, was launched at Greenock, on Thursday last, from the building yard 0f Messrs. Duncan 8:. CO.‘ She was named the Clyde, is of 1600 tons burthen, will have engines to commensurate horse power, and is the largest vessel ever launched at Greenock.

The North ﬂnwrican .Mails.—-—The Post Ofﬁce authorities have issued a. notice, stating'that letters from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, will in future be charged at the rate of 1s. 2d. the half ounce weight being the usual packet rate of 1s. 2d. for inland Colonial postage. Letters for Halifax, Nova Scotia, will, however, be charged only Is. the half ounce, as the packet delivers her mails at that port, and therefore no inland postage need be charged. All letters intended for above mentioned places, if addressed “ma Boston,” will also be charged only 1s. for each half ounce. .

.N'ova Scotia and New Brunswick—“7e understand that Major-General Sir Neil Douglas, K. C. B., has been offered, and has accepted, the command of the forces in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Sir Neil left Muri'ysliall this week for London," to make the necessary arrangements-"Perth Courier.

The Queen has been pleasod to appoint Robert Keate, Esq. to be Serjeant-Surgeon in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Sir Astley Paston Cooper, Bart, deceased.

The steam-ship British Queen will leave Portsmouth, On Wednesday, the 10th inst.’ for New York. The Great Western does not resume her voyages until Saturday, 3d of April. _ ' ‘ '

War Qﬂice, Feb. 26.——37th Foot—Henry Clinton Foss, ‘gent. to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Logic, deceased. -

Sta‘ﬂiﬂLieut. Colonel John Bazalgette, on half—pay, unat- tached, to be Deputy Quarter Master General to the Forces in Nova Scotia, vice Lieut. Col. Snodgrass, deceased.

A General Order had been issued from the Horse Guards for supplying bibles and prayer books‘to the soldiers in the army. The supply, however, is to be conﬁned to those who can read, and who actually apply for them, and each man’s name is to be distinctly written in the ﬁrst page at the orderly room; or by the schoolmaster—sergeant, With the. date of issue annexed.

Royal Marines.‘——It is currently reported that this gallant corps—~the ﬁrst to be in the ﬁght, the last to be out of it—— will be rendered—still more efﬁcient by being armed with the percussion musket, thus making their already destructive ﬁre more rapid and less failing.——~Woolwich Gazatte.

An augmentation of the Royal Marine Corps has been ordered, report says, to the extent of 3,000'men, which is strongly indicative of a further increase to the navy in the spring. several splendid ships at different ports are silently, but’expeditiously, being completed for commission.

FRANCE - has experienced a severe inundation by the bursting of the Rhone through its temporary banks, and rushing across the basin of the Alpines into the sea. Houses and buildings have been completely swept away by the torrent, and the greatest distress prevails. The Loire had also risen considerably at Orleans.

The population of France amounts, it is estimated, to 3,000,000, of whom 200,000 are electors; and La Presse aﬂirms that of those 200,000 one fourth know not how to read or write!

COLD IN ‘RUSSIAr—A St. Petersburgh letter states that on the 20th ult. the cold was so intense there, that several sentinel were found frozen to death at their posts; and, in consequence of this, the men have Since been relieved every ten minutes.

FUNERAL or THE BARONESS or LONGUEIL.—On Tuesday morning the last honours were paid to the mortal remains of Madame Lemoine, Baroness of Longueil, the only person in Canada enjoying a title derived from the French Govern- ment. The precession left the house on the Citadel I‘Illl, where she died about ten o’clock, proceeding down the Quebec Suburb and across the ice to the Church of Lon- gueil. where her remains have been depOSIted. The pro- cession waslin itself imposing, having been arranged in a manner beﬁtting the rank and wealth of the deceased. The Hearse was followed by Baron Grant, the heir and successor of the deceased, as chief mourner, supported by his .son, and by a most numerous train of friends and acqupintapces. There were upwards of one hundred gentlemen s private carriages, besides numerous hired ones, all ﬁlled. .The whole was calculated to inspire the most serious reﬂections, based upon the remembrance that neither public esteem, northe extensive worldly possessions she enjoyed, could delay the common end of our nature—Montreal Iranscrzpt,

Feb. 25.

tween them, and tbrwarded to Marmoice' and Alexandria by ‘

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Eli): defect“ rowel

SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1841.- +—

,- At a late hour last night, the Courier arrived at the Post ‘ = ﬂice, bringing an English Mail, with London dates to the” d and Liverpool to the 4th instant. We have endeavoured to make our extracts as ample as the limited time at our

disposal would permit. 7'" - ’ -

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The statement of the Public Accounts and the Road ap- propriations have this week absorbed nearly all-the space we have been enabled to devote to Legislative proceedings. The Petition -to the Crown, proposed by the Legislative Council, has been sent down to the House of Assembly for their concurrence, and will, we believe, be taken into con- sideration by the latter body to-day.

We have been requested, by one of the parties interested, to give insertion to the following letters, which appeared in last Tuesday’s Gazette :— ' ‘

TO THE EDITOR or run ROYAL GAZET‘IE.

SIR-—

. Having read in the Colonial Herald of the. 20th inst. a letter Impugning the correctness of His Hon, Mr. Hull‘s account ofbis visit to the Wood Islands in the winter (it'll-538, I consider myself inlperaliyely called upon. as one ofliis fellow travellers on that memorable occasion, and an eye—witness of all that passed, to us lify in ma most unqnaliﬁed manner to the perfect truth ‘and m:— cumcy afhis statement. L. C. JENKINS.

Charlottetown, 22d March, ]8419

_v iov‘rrnr: EDITOR or THE ROYAL GAZETTE.

SIR—Vbﬁﬁﬁlle undersigned, have seen, with niiicb surprise, a communication in the last Colonial Herald, signed—“The only Clergymaitre'sident within the bounds of the District,” throwing a shade ofﬂoubt upon the statement made by the Hon. Mr. Hell, of his visitAo‘i'he Wood Islnnds, in the winter of the year 1838. As this letter is but an echo oflhnt which appeared in the some paper a few weeks ago, under the signature of “ Plain Common Sense," and as the writer of that piece found it nerchSary to

apologize for that particular part of it which reﬂected upon Mr.

Hall, and ourselves, we naturally iua‘gined that'the mutter bad. there terminated. In this we [have been disappointed; and a necessity isnow laid upon us of confirming the account of the lrnnsaction,tas given by Mr. Holl, which 'we do in the fullest man- ner, defying successful contradiction, when we assert that every particularin thatgentleman’s communication has been givcn Willi the utmost clearness, moderation and veracity. It is a matter of notoriety that no Clergymau resides in the neighhouriood of the Wood Islands settlement, the nearest being the Presbyterian Minister, at Belfast. Now this gentleman was not present on the occasion referred to, and the only information he couldvhave derived, mlist’have been from the delinquent parties themselves; and this of course would be liable to suspicion. But we must do the people of the VVOod Islands the justice to say, that though im- plicated in this unfortunate aﬁ'air, they Iiave hitherto evmced too high a sense of honour to deny it. Their sell-constituted cbnm- pion, however, has not been so scrupulous; be has ventured to assert, what they themselves would scorn to admit. This very individual, who hastbe eﬁ'rontery to refer us to the Attorney General, was himselftbe verry ﬁrst person to state, in apology for the treatment we had experienced, that we had been (akcnfor Shoriﬁ's Qﬁicers, scnt to distrain for Rent; and what he has stated, as the ground oftlieir refusal to pay Rent, will, we doubt not, be fully replied to by those whobave the best opportunity of knowing the faclsnflbe case.‘

That this stale occurance should have formed the ground work ofa series ofgarblcd, distorted, mendacious stories, fabricated‘by anonymous writers, having, possibly, certain political ends to serye, is not to he wondered at; lint that one, who. if he under- stood his duty ariglit, should ' be the advocate of peace :indgood will to men—'thnt, in fact, the only Clergy/man resident withnithe bounds afthe District should miscliicvonsly, and apparently With- out a sufﬁcient motive, abet and disseminate falsehoods so gross and palpable, is, we confess, matter ofastonishment and regret.

- CHARLES STEWART- : ,. W. P. GROSSARD. ; Mavcllr‘ﬁﬂd, 1841. _ _ _

P. S.‘——-‘.Ve presume that so good a scholar as this “District Clergyman" is supposed to be, could not have been wrong, when he expressed his intention of indulging his wayward humour for Cacography, which, we will do him tbejustice to say, he has ce‘rtainly done in every sense oftbe word.

» ~10, . 'MEanNIcs’ INSTITUTE.——On VVednesdav last, the Hon. the Speaker of- the House of Assembly (W. Cooper, Esq.) delivered to an excessively crowded audience, an interesting Lecture on a rather novel subject. The object of the lecturer was: “ to prove that the prevailing Winds produco currents in the Ocean, which currents have an inﬂuence on climate.” The subject was handled in a manner highly satistiictory to the audience, which they did not ail to evince, not only by the cheers which greeted the lecturer, but by a request, which was cheerfully complied with, that the manuscript be handed over to the Committee, with a view to publica-‘ tion.

Ufa ﬂurrespou‘omts. A number of Communications, both in prose and verse, have been received during 'the past week, the publication of which, however, we are obliged to pcslpone for want of room. ‘

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- PROSPECTUS non grin (NEW snmns

- . v I . .or HE st,

MEGEAKIG AND PAR man.

A Journal of Agriculture andlthe Useful ﬂrt: for' Nona Scotia, Cape Breton, P. E. Island, and New Brunswick. "

,T

HE ﬁrst number ofthe New Serieslenlarged to mediate

of April table as possible, it will from that period he STRICTLY N TRAL POLITICS AND RELIGION; and the proprietor Will be asSIsted in the Editorial Department by some 0f the Vablest writers on Agriculture in the three Provinces. Ever 81- ertion will be used to render the columns devoted to the seful Arts more attractive and instructive. For improving this and the Agricultural Department, the Proprietor will have in a few weeks, o‘choice selection of British books and periodicals ofap- proved excellence at his cominand,.on agriculture~ and practical mechanics, and no means will be left untried to redsr the Works generally acceptable to the country. ' , Though a much larger portion of the paper will'b'e ‘devoted to Agriculture than at present, a summary of news, and aw notice ofevents of any interest, will always be given. . TERMS: Single copy, $23; 3 copies sent to one addr‘ess fom‘ $6; 5 copies for $9; and 8 copies for $14, per annum, exclusive '

ly after the close ofthe present volume, in tbexlatter and

free of expense, for eight copies, will receive a ninth-copy

, all. [1? Postmasters, Ofﬁcers of Agricultural Societies, an gen-SI ' tlemen friendly to the cause of Agriculture, .in Nova South}, Capo - Breton, P. E. Island, New Brunswick and Quinn‘da, are ' r ’ fully requested to act as Agelltspand orders for the New Series Will be thankfully received.

Merchant, Charlottetown. Pictou, March 20th, 1841.

W FIRE INSURANCE IS still continued to be effected by the Subscriber at I moderate rates. for the ALLIANCE Company ofLondon, which, lg'polnt of capital and stability, is second to none in the United Kingdom, and gives to the assured, {hr ﬁve years successively, d share of the entire proﬁts, amounting, on the lust di’Visioh, to twenty per cent. of the premium paid in. The subscriber is

J. s'rILE‘s,“

"out reference to the Board in London.

CHARLES YOUNG, Agent. ' Charlottetown, Oct. 13th, 1840.

PAL:- SUPPZY 0F '. FASHIONABLE WINTER (500%, By the Schooner HuziA,from London. I

r2. ‘

BRITISH MERCHANDIZE, comprising a very ' EXCELLENT ASSORTME‘NT 0F GOODS, ‘

suitable to the season, which havin

in the early part of September l

satisfaction; and being content Willi a‘moderal

SELL LOWER THAN ANY 3'

niran OFFERED IN THE nAnKEr,for ~ ready money only. ' V ' V 7

Store in the old place’ﬂo figsite the Hon. Geor e Dal A I {l Riehmdnd Street and Qlieelh Square. , g ‘ rymple V ‘ BENJ. DAVIES. ;

Nov. 5lll,1840. NOTICE to PLUNDERERS. r ' ‘ TIIEREAS it has been the practice of the above gentry (falsely stating that they had permission from me" during the last Thirty years, annually, to cut Longers and Fir?“ wood on my land, consisting of 200 Acres; situate between 1h. lands ofCharles Stewart, and William Stewart, Esqrs., Lot 48 the boundaries of which are distinctly deﬁned—mid not canton; Willi cutting for their own immediate use, buv . ought ﬁt to give"?- authorily to other persons to do the same i realized .a eon- ‘ siderable proﬁt therefrom: V ' . This is to notify all persons that I never have givian,nhd do not intend to give to any person, the privilige of cuttin dam Trees on the said property, but doabereb Offer a rewa totbo person who shall give such information as will convict'tlie offender or oﬁ'endersoftbe like sum as shall, be awarded by the Magistrate anglundewr. , _ ' v , GEORGE BIRNIE. Charlottetown, Dec. 7th, 1840. ' "

‘ CAUTION T0 LUMBERERS. .-

O T l C E is hereby given, that .all persons found trespassing on that part ofLot 49, mort aged by the late Mr. J.‘ Cambridge to Haythorue & Wright, Bankers, Bristol,

will be prosecuted. EDWARD C. HAY Charlottetown, 161b Nov. 1840. ‘

N. B.-—-The Boundaries oftlie above propert having been de-

ﬁned by the Commissioners appointed for esta lishing the Bonn- dary Lines, the Subscriber is determined to punish all personl

in detected so doing.

I] lHE Subscriber wishes to inform all persons who ‘ are indebted to him, that their accounts must be settledih‘

mediately, III order to save trouble and ex ense, as he intends to

hand over to his Attorney, for collection, a 1 accounts not ettleé

THORNE. ’

by the hit April next. JOHN PASSMORE,

_ J. I’. has a lot ofprime English Sole Leather, which he is no ( working up; also, a large stock of ready made Boots and well adapted for the Spring—warranted best quality.

Charlottetown, February 13th, 1841.

1

Shoes,

TEMPERANCE. -. PUBLIC MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary to the new British and Foreign 'Tempe- rance Society will be held in the National School Room, on Monday Evening next, the 2811i insl., at seven o'clock. GEORGE MOORE, Secretary.

HE Subscriber, Proprietor of Townships Nos. 9,16,

22 and (3], in this Island,'bas, by Deed Poll, hearing date the 24th day of February last, and duly Registered in the chls~ lrnrOfﬁce for this Colony, revoked and made null. and vmd a certain Letter of Attorney. heretofore granted by him 10 JOHN LEWELLIN LEWELLIN, Ecliuire, of Wondley Grove, In this Island, as his Agent, over and for the said Townships.

LAWRENCE SULIVAN.

APTAIN WILLIAM HUBBURD begs to inform his friends, and the public in general, that he has taken the Ferry House, and intends to keep good entertainment for man and horse, on Temperance principles, and hopes by strict atten- tion,to merit the favour Ofa generous public. Charlottetown, 26th March, 1841.

0

6th New, 1840.

' I R. 0 N. N SALE by the Subscriber, Twenty-nine Tons assorted Iron.

BEN). DAVIES.

I F I R E W o o D . HE Subscriber will purchase 500 Cords FIRE- WOOD, suitable for the Garrison—to be delivered at his Wood-yard, during the present season. D. WILSON.

l

Charlottetown, Dec. 4th, 1840. lb,

5'-

NE or Two APPRENTICES WANTED to the. Pump and'Blockmaking business. Apply to I

WATSON Ducnnm.

February 19th, 1841. - ‘ Wanted, 4000 bushels Whedi‘.

THE Subscriber will purchase the above quantity of

Wheat,‘ Ofgood uality, free from rust or smut—for which cash will be paid on de(l

iver . 3 . JOHN DAVIS, jun. Charlottetown, 18th Felﬁarytisn. . -

. APPRENTICES WANTED. ROM 10 to. 12 steady active young Men, from 15 _ to 16 years of age, who are desirous Of Warning Ap ren- tices to the Shipbuilding Business, will hear of good and ll e, terms, in a ﬁrst rate establishment, on application to the sub-

scriber. . JOHN DAVIS, Jun.

Charlottetown, lBth February, 1841.

British and Nurth American ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS

0f1200 Tons hurt/u: ad 440 {om you... each. Under Contract with the “Lords of’the Admiralty." I

ACADIA, Captain EDWARD C. MILLER; BRITANNIA, do. Ricno. B. CLELAND; CALEDONIA, do.-

COLUMBIA, do. C. H. E. JUDKINs.;

Will sail from Boston and Liverpool,ca.lling afﬁlalifauns follom:

o 1841. v Fm. Boston. Fm. Hali an: F . L' “ Columbia” . March lst. March 30‘ m lurked. ': “Caledonia” M; h 4. _ “Britannia” March 16th March 18th — m _ Eh I “Acadia” ' M 51 .7 “Caledonia” April 1st April 3d are 9m, “ Cullimbia’,’ ‘ 4 A rll 4 l ' “ Acadia” April 17 April 19.11: P n “ Britannia" , r WA il- “Columbia” May 1st ‘ Mny3d Pt 20“: “ Caledonia” ‘M 4 “ Britannia” May 16th May 18th lay “ Acadia” . M u Caledonia” June lvstgi . lune 3d ﬂy 19m “ Collmblﬂ" '-- -- ' ~ June 4th “ Acadia” 3 June? it June 18th ' “ Britannia” l 4: _ o ’ ' u Columbia” July Is: July 3d June 19.» “ Caledonia” Julymth ' “Britannia” July 17th .July 19;}; , *' ,- i ' “ Acadia” -' J '20} h . “Caledonia” August lst August 3d _ my ~' ~ ‘ “ Columbia” » " -, . August 4th “ Agadiu’: August 16th August 18.311 “ Britagpia” ' ' August 19¢

Passe e Mone , £25 Sterl‘ ' FromgHalifax In Boston, $333, These Ships carry ezperiencod Surgeons. , The UNICORN plies between Pictou and Quebec, uection with this place. i, ' ' 4

from Halifax to Livaifiiol.

s;

s. CUNAW “ 5‘ co. 4 Halifax, Feb. 22, 1841. ' ‘ . _ , . if THE celebrated ‘ CANADIAN 11mm: .Wlb; . stand for the ensuing geason at the“ ollowi places, viz :-—at ChaIIOttetovv‘b, on Saturda the l ’ ,_ _., May—at Louis Gay's, Lot 49, on Monday uy, the 3d and 4th—at Charlottetown on Wednesda *‘ ' ‘7 5th—at Duncan Shaw's Mill, Covahead, on Thursday disk: at James Arthur’s, New Glasgow, on riday the 7tli—and-E’ Charlot‘etown on Saturday the 8th. to camcorderle be maintained for the remainder of the season. 3 ’ ’ JOHN HYDE.

,5. Charlottetown,25th March, 1841.

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