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THE EXAMINER.

the Commissioner of pablic lands should be one ; and as to| fora grantin aid of the Patriotic Vand, Hion. Mr. Goles com- the Surveyor General, if Mr. Wright had been appointed, | menced the diseussion with some appropriate remarks as -to it would have been ‘all right. Sir. the hon. gentleman in his| the great claims which the brave" troops in the Kast had upon anxiety to damage the Government. forgets thut the line of the sympathies of all classes of Her Majesty's subjects, and conduct insinuated as likely to influence the hon. meiber, | iustanced the tibera! spirit displayed by the other Colonies in Mr. Dingwell, would have an effect directly contrary to his contributing a portion of their revenue towards the relief of interests, wore he, as stated by the bon. member, a land the widows and orphans who are rendered destitute by the speculator, for im that ease he would put as low a valuation casualties of the present.war. He concluded by recommend- as possible on the land ; and although the hon. member has ing the House to give a grant.of £2000, The-extent of this affirmed that the late government was not liable to censure amount surprised many members, all of whom thought that for their inaction on the subject, [ ask, was not an offer to £1000 would have been a very liberal appropriation. “The scil, under the Act, made by Mr. Haviland, sen., to that | liberality of the Hon. Secretary was highly extolled by hon.

: Goeernment! ‘members in the opposition, and those, on both sides, whose Mr. Havitaxv.—Mr, Speaker, I will anawer that question. sympatbies were warmly enlisted in favour of the gallant The offer alluded to was made to the government which com- | soldiers and their destitute widows and children, did not like posed the party now in power. to propose a smaller sum. Some gentlemen spoke in oppo- (To be continued.) sition. Messrs. Mooney and Cooper objected to any grant

being given—the former gentlemen alleging that the majority

EEEeEeEeEy0n_— ee | Of the people of this Island were opposed to it—that to take THE KXAMINER. ____ | their money without their consent wasompelling them to

;contribute to the Patriotic Fund, and that there was no

nnn |

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1, FEBRUARY 26, 1855.

patriotism in that. Mr. Cooper opposed the vote on the ground that the people had already liberally contributed at " the various public meetings which had been held, and the PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. | public money therefore should be spared. Other gentlemen voted against the grant, but only because it appeared to them As there is no chance of getting the reports of the to be entirely too much for the means of the Colony. The Assembly in time for publication, owing to the number of vote was, however, agreed to by a large majority; and printing offices to be supplied, we shall endeavour ourselves | immediately after the Hon. Mr. Coles proposed three cheers to keep am abstract of the proceedings, and inform our for the Queen, and three cheers for the allied arnvies in the readers, from week to week, of the actual business transacted, East, to which the House most heartily responded, and if we cannot repert all the sayings of * hon. members.” We | immediately adjourned. begia our narrative from the date of our Jast pu5lication. | Friday —Several petitions presented, only one disposed

Monday, Feb. 19 —The Bill to secure compensation to | of, which was a petitton from Donald M-Kuy, of New Lon- ‘ . . em A tenants was read a second time, and the House went into | don, presented by Hon. Colonial Secretary, praying er Committee upon it. Mr. Cooper urged the necessity of mak- | “ation for a barn avd outhouse destroyed by fire im 1852— ing provision in the Bill for 21 years leasebolders, at the ex-| alleged to be the work of an incendiary,—ordered to be piration of their leases. The same geuileman, we believe, yeaa th Ilouse declining to establish a precedent for : ; atl yu: ‘¢ | Sue “ations. also urged the ne-essity of allowing compensation to squatters S¥04 @PP ications 3008 for any improvements they might make. These topics gave! | Several! Bills introduced and read a first time: From the ‘rise to much discussion, the majority of members apposing Committee on expiring laws— An Act to continue and their introdu:..= into the Bill on the ground that it would | #mend the Act relating to Herring and Alewives Fisheries ; not probably scceive the sanction of the other branch of the | —#? Act to continue the Emigration Act read a third time.

Legislature. It was suggested, however, to Mr. Cooper that | Introduced by Mr. Muirhead: An Act to amend the Act if he would introduce a separate Bill to provide compensation | Te/aiing to the appointment of Coroners, with a view to, an to squatters aud 21 years leaseholders at the expiration of | 1pcrease of their numbers. By Hon. Mr. Palmer: A Bill theit leases, members would, generally, give it support. Mr. | & reduce the fees taken for we of ore and a Bill Cooper, however, supported by his colleague, Mr. M‘Intosh, | Telating to stamped instruments, the object of which is to

pressed his motion to secure compeusation to 21 years lease- | render valid deeds and other conveyances of property in this

hviders, and a division having been taken upon it—there ap- | island whea the Those eed * rat on Sal vose thr s stand over for a secon

ared for it: Messrs. Cooper, M‘Iutosh, Longworth and | Stamped paper. , ! ‘ J Montgomery. -Azainst it: Messrs. Coles. Warburton, Perry, | feading —The House again went into Cowmittee on the Monroe, Mooney, Laird, Lord, Muirhead, M*Donaid,| Tenant Compensation Bill, and agreed to the same. Ad- Whelan, Wightman, Dingwell, Donse, and Mr. Speaker. _journed, and has not since met. Progress was then reported on the Bil!, and the Speaker | TPT resumed the Chair.—The Hon. Colonia! Secretary introduced | ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL. a Bill for the establishment of a Normal School, and to make | amevdments in the Free Education Act. Bill read a first time. | Tur English, Colonial and Pues mails reached caer:

- 7 -cotoe we | doitetown on Friday evening. fe have dates to the 3d

* eee Rr eee etal instant from ae The news from the seat.of war is

incipally having reference to the opening of new lines of |" , 4 v emaiant dotia by Government a me omthe table of Ueimportant—the troops continued to endure great sufferings the Hone by the Hon. Colonial Secretary | from their neglected condition, and the whole British nation Various petitions were received and read. When all those | "'P28 with indignation at the mismanagement of the war. petitions come up for discussion, we will acquaint our readi- rd Aberdeen’s Ministry were defeated, by a large major- cent thatentinnas vated shey may be disposed of, and give | ity, on a motion by Mr, Reebuck in the House of Commons ‘ « “ . , © ‘ | >

the names of the members wi presented them fur a select Committee to inqujre into the conditivu of the The Ministry afterwards resigned,

Mr. Clarke's seat was declared vacant, he having accepted | army before Sebastopol. ! the office ef Controller of Navigation Laws and Collector of | and the Bar] of Derby wer called apn by the Queen to form Light Daties. The election which this vacancy occasions, 2 P¢¥ Ministry ; but his Lordship failed to do 80. Marqu's commences on the. Zt March... There is no doubt that Mr. of Lansdowne, it was believed, was charged with a siuntar Clerke wilbbe rotleleal. | trust ; but no progress had been made in forming a new Go- A wotion being made to read a third time the Bill to alter _vernment up to the time of the steamer’s departure, Public the"mode of appointing Sheriffs, Mr. Palmer moved in | SRpenntipe and public wishes appear {> point to Lord amendment, that it be read a third time that day three| Palmerston as the head of the new Government. months fe stated, as his reason fur making this amend- é ‘ . ment, that the alteration in the mode of appointing Sherifis,; NEWS BY THE STEAMER ‘“ASTA.” contemplated by the Bill, tended to cast an unmerited reflec- | —- tion ou his Honor the Chief Justice, in whom the nomination | Lonpon, February 2. of Sheriffs now rested, and that to vest the appointment ex-| In the House of’ Lords, last night, the Earl of Aberdeen clusively in the Kxeeutive, would lead to the election of par-| announced to their Lordships the resignation of the Govern- tizan Sheriffs. This led to a warm discussion, in which many | ment, and entered at some length into an explanation of the members took part—Mr. Coles. on the one side, reviewing | cireumstances which had led to that resignation. In opposing the conduct of former Sheriffs, particularly that of Mr. | the motion of Monday night it was not the wish of the Go- Binns, in making an elestion return contrary to law, to suit | vernment to avoid any inquiry into their conduct, but because a party purpose. He also adverted to the rise and fal! of he thought agreeing to it would be a gross injustice to his the late Tory Government, and commented on the circum-| noble friend the Duke of Neweastle, whose conduct would stances connected with these occurrences. The discussion stand the higher the more it was brought under discussion. was very damaging to the opposition side of the House, and) The Duke of Newcastle entered at considerable length we are satisfied that Mr. Paimer must have been sorry for into a defence of his proceedings, and strongly complained provoking it. His amendment was negatived on a division of the course pursued towards him by Lord John Russell, of 13 to 3—Meesrs. Palmer, L ngworth and Montgomery | He had over and over again offered to resign his position to being the only members in the House who voted against the | any of his colleegues, and to give his services in any other Bill. capacity than that of Minister of War. It would not, there- Wednesday.— Numerous petitions were presented, princi- fure, be his desire to retain his office that led to the withdrawal pally praying for grants of money in aid ef roads, bridges of the noble Lord, whose expressions of kindness, while and wharfs. é endeavouring to remove him from his position, he could only Hou. Mr. Lord presented a message from His Excellency. consider as so much of what the Americans designate “ soft relating to the tenure of’ office by Deputies in the public de- s¢wder.” He also said that it was his intention to have partmeuts. dis Excellency communicated his decided opinion | given up the office of Minister of War whether the motion of that those officers should Le made independent of political Mr. Roebuck had been successful or otherwise, changes, and suitably provided for. The Message lies on the | The Karl of Derby, after commenting on some of the table of the House for future consideration. observations of the Duke of Newcastle, stated the fact that The Hon. Speaker laid before the House the Reports of | he had been sent for by Her Majesty, and if he could have the Inspector of Schools, which were read, and listened to See" @ny hope of success, he would have attempted to form an with great interest. An order was made that 300 copies of administration. He felt that in such a crisis every one the Royal Gazette, containing those Reports, should be fur- Should sink their personal feelings, in order that Her Majesty nished for the iaformation of school teachers. )should not be left without a Government; he yet felt that in

—_ —_—_. - =

An Act to continue the Act relating to Emigrants, was’ introduced by the Hon. Mr. Lord and read.

An Act to provide remuneration for the members of the Legislative Council was introduced by Mr. Whelan, and read a first time. [: wil! uct come up for a second reading before | the middie of the present week, perhaps—several members | being absent, and the principle of the bill being one on Which there will be much discussion,

the state of parties he could not offer to Her Majesty the

assurances of being able satisfactorily to conduct the affairs

of Governinemt, and consequently he had at that moment no instructions from Her Majesty to form a Government. Their Lordships then adjourned. In the House of Commons, last night, Lord Palmerston formally announced the resignation of the Ministry, and

‘moved the adjournment of the House until this day. The

Mr. Whelan presented 2 Petition from the Charlottetown | e@sen for so short an adjournment was owing to a communica-

Mechanics’ Institute, praying for an Act of [ncorporation, | and a grant of money in aid of the Library conuected with | tuat institution,

Thursday.—House in Committee on the appropriation for | roads, bridges and wharfs. In the course of te debate which | occurred, extending to no less than thrit,-six specches, honor- able members commented freely as usual on the system of road-muking, pretty nearly all agrecing that the present | system was decidedly bad... There was considerable differ. | ence of opinion as to the amount to be granted fur the road service for the present year—some members contending that | it ought not to be any greater than that of last year, which | was over £0000, while others, and a majority, urged a yote | oP £7000. This was ultimately carried on & motion made. by Mr. Mooney—the £7000 to include special grants. Tue moucy is to be divided as follows ;—

Queen's County, 1700

King’s County, 1300

Prince County, ~~ 1300

Charlottetown and Royalty, 500 ut expenses for roads, bridges and

Ww rfs, 300

Expenses under Road Compensation Act. 200 The balauce of the £7000 to go for special appropriations.

Several petitions were presented, and in the afternoon the

House went into Committee of Supply, and the first vote was

tion which the Speaker had received from Sir De Laey Evans, intimating that the gallant officer will be in his place this evening to receive the thanks of the House for his services in the Crimea.

Some routine business was transacted, after which the

| House adjourned.

TIE CRIMEA.

A despatch received at Paris on Monday states that accurding to a telegraphic message from Prince Meoscbikoff nothing extracrdiurry had occurred before Sebastopol up to the 14ta,

Liprandi has again advanced his out-posts to the Tcher-

naya. Forty thousand Russians and eighty guns defend the |

lines of Perekop,

A Constantinople despatch, ria Marseilles, says :—“ The besieged have re-occupied the Quarantine Fort which had been eyacuated,

The Paris correspondent of the Times says it is not believ- ed there that any thing serions will occur at Scbastopol pre- vious to the arrivals of Generals Neil aud Pelissier, and the Imperial Guard,

A letter purporting to haye been from St. Petersburgh, and dated the 10th, says that numerous relays are posted at intervals of four leagues from QJessu to Sebastopol, for the purpose of conveying as soon as the snow has frozen over,

reinforcements for the Russian army to the amount of 40,- | 'Q00 men,

It is expected that by the 15th February the Russians will have au army of 160,000 men in the Crimea. ; |

A letter fiom the Crimea reeeived in Paris dated 8ih, says the communication between the English camp and Bala ‘Clava was interrapted, and that the English soldiers were on

half rations.

the Post and Times as to the distressing state of ‘the troops and the general mismanagement. Nearly 1,000 men had been sent in for invaliding between the 3d and 6th, but it also mentioned that sotne French soldiers had been frozen to death; and another Jetter says that the French horses aud mules were dying off rapidly.

The Vienna Military Gazette of yesterday announces that the Grand Dukes Michacl.and Nicholas have left St. F’aters- burg, to rejoin the Russian army in the Crimea.

The Times Paris correspondent writes on Wednesday evening :—I am eredibly informed that’ official despatches have been .received from the Crimea, which speak in a more positive manner than such communieations have hitherto done of the date fixed for the assault. From the 5th to the 10th of next month it is stated this long expected event will stake place. It docs net, however, follow that the expectations of the allicd generals willbe recli.e1.

FRANCE.

The: Paris correspondent of the Morning Post says :—

“Neither the Government of France vor England at the yresent moment entertain the jeast hope of peace; nor do ae think it desirable that the concessions of the Czar, how- ever verbally extensive, should be made the basis of negoci- ations. It appears that Russia is still using every exertion to keep Austria back. The agents of the Czar are loud in their assurances that Russia sincerely desires to. close the war; and they furthermore address the cabinets of Europe ia a tone as if the Emperor of all the Russias was a victim to a union of European palooey: I have also further con- firmation of what [ have already stated—viz., that Prince Gortschakoff is instructed to make unusual sacrifices to pre- vent the German powers from sending troops to the Crimea, and engage in active hostilities. In fact diplomacy is para- lysed. If Lam rightly informed, the Vienna Congress is likely to be carried on even after both parties are convinced of its folly, solely to please the German powers. Whatever Turkey may demand, and whatever the allies may think proper to itsist upon, it is clear from passing events that Russia will not give a flat denial to demands, although she ought to do so, if there were any honesty in her composi- tion.”

SAD CONDITION OF THE ARMY.

One cannot read, without the profeundest. melancholy, the late accounts from the Crimea of the distressing condition of the army. The Morning Pest, which never distorts a statement for party purposes, supplies the most recent facts, and in the main they seem reliable. All that has hitherto transpired of the state of the army is nothing compared | with their sufferings between the Ist and 8th ofthe present month. Tbe weather has been frightfully severe even for that inkospitable clime. Rain in torrents, alternated with snow knee-deep ina single night, frost cutting to the bone and stiffening the bed clothes-of the unfortunate men. It is a frightful picture—deaths at the rate of fifty and seventy per day——and amputation of frost bitten members rendered necessary. The poor soldiers still work in the trenches, and when they return from nights of long and patient vigil iti their frost-stiffened clothes, they find no shelter—they bave no fuel to cook with except what they dig up from beneath the snow—and the consequence is that more than 14,000 are on the sick list. °

The wooden huts, which reached Balaklava—or, at least, the first instalment ef them—-had been in store ou the Ist of January. Others were on the way; but the whole, even if they were on the ground would not shelter one-half the force. [t is melancholy to witness sufferings which care might have obviated. We now hear of cloaks and leggings having been contracted for, and a first portion of the contract executed just when the men are being frozen to death in tents and tren- ches. Such foresight is not creditable in the War office.

Now, too, there is a rumor about patent fuel, or-charcoal, or someth ng of that kind. War-cflice had been offered an almost unlimited supply of patent fuel on very reasonable terms some three months ago. With the usual fate of such offers, they were bandied about and laughed at by some hu- mane gentlemen with their pens stuck in their ears, The result was tbat the fuel was reported unnecessary, govern- ment having made the required provision. How that was realised we see in the greping for bits of wood under several feet of snow. The coal pits of Heraclea were also to furnish large supplies—but not an ounce appears to have reached Bala~ klava from that quarter. There was abundance of wood on the southern shore of the Black Sea, which, with a couple of steamers working half a dozen saw mills, could be supplied very promptly— but the eurse of officialism hung over aud neutralised every project.

We sincerely hope that things may not prove quite so disastrous as the correspondent of the Morning Post reports. The French retreat from Moscow, or that of the Russian ‘corps from Orenberg, are the only resemblances to the re- spective state of the army if the weather should continue equally severe. Rain, snow, frost, and piercing winds must destroy avy army unprovided with resources to resist their killing effects. ‘To advance is almost as destructive as to stand still, A campaign among the hills and sieppes of the

| Crimea is not to be thought of in such a winter.

The Herald correspondent’s letters agree with those of Carpetings, grey, striped

.Brooms, nests Tubs, wash Boards, boxes Glass, 23 cases Boots a

T his Sale Room in ‘Street; by: AUCTION, A ne eee ee ceed banteuad le IP Pelook.: noon, a quantity of READY-MADE CLOTHING, -consisti ous Whitney Over-coats, Pea Jackets, fancy and sa St Veste, Pants,

‘

‘binok Satin V si flegeun Shirts, FOrieans 4 nes, Gala

, white and ie ons, far tare. Guanth, ant Catan mite Gaon D aol ‘ awl Clot : peartagtndeals 0 ‘pana, Bisoketey Saga soit iach ‘Rdbte Comend,

linen Table Cloths, geuts’ Fur Caps in boxes, plush, fur, worstedsand eloth hs Popes beaver, woolteaand e i Braces, black white Cotton Reels in boxes, Cravats, gents’ Rubber and Leather «. Y do; L € Umbrellas, Wodl Cards, Planes and — -saws, ‘Tuble and

Glassware, large and-small Aiarm and other Cloéks, Cruet Stands, 4 &

fur-bound, Neck Ties,

botiles each, spare bottles for do.,. boxes Matehes, - Tobaeco, Lozenges, Gun Caps, barrel of Crackers, be. de, —ALSO— , vol @ Beek bre

3 Franklin Stoves, 2 Coooking Stove, 1 pair spring carriage Tmmps, °? pair’ bafl oil Lawps, 1 pair hanging hene er damped Lamp, d burners, 3 counter oil Lamps, 2 | Ts , cane toilet and work Tables with drawers, Washstatids, do.. Churné, H ter, ‘Trunks, cut Nails, Earthenware, Kaivee and Forks; Téa Saucepans, Gridicons, Counter Seales, with a varietyof other artigles toe numerous to mentiod. | 1 100) 950 Jo91}?-y9okee Se As the above goods will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, great bar ins-may be expected. a e Teake a aoa under. £5, cash on abe ore twe months ; over £10,‘three months, om od joint. etow _ Charlottetown, Feb. 19, tn oie! sot erol -», Aah io? ue Now or Never! Lock Here! ~ rpue Subscriber will sell by AUCTION, on THURS- DAY, Ist March next, at the Store of Mr, W. B. Dawsex, Grafton Street, the whole of his lange and varied Steck of GOOD, remaining on hand, consisting in part, of— ‘ Chests Tea, Kegs Tobacco, hhds, Molasses, bbls. Crushed and Brown Sugar, bags Coffee; Cooking, Franklin and Air-Tight ae kets, ‘ Shoes, ‘in variety, cases Hats, Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Rocking, Arm and Chairs, Children’s do.; Extension, Gord. tre, Tva and Toilet do.;. 2. square black Walout do., wash Stands, Towel Stands, 6 ae Chairs, Cradles, hot Glassware, adange quantp Piste y: boxes & 2 bbls. ae Bplene Ulls, Welnete tae itberts, F bbl. Almonds, bbis. Pitot Bread, do. Crackers, do. ship Bread, 2 bbi+. Rice, bbls. Lard Oil; 12 bbls. Onions; Room Paper; 1 case Scenery W:ndow Shades. Lot Dry Goods, consisting of white, grey and linmg Cottons, Cheeks, Bedticks, Flannels; Lrieh Linen, Sheeting Satinerts,.Tweeds, Drifix, printed Cottons, &c.; lot of Agricultural fuptomen s, Plou hs, Spades, hay and maaure Forks, Shovels, Axes, Hatches, Hammers, pirdeiene tur- nip Hoes, seythe Sneaths; hay Knives, Crockeryware, Milk dishes, butter crocks, stone bottles, baskets, grass and repe matts, bage salt, a Yargo assortment of toys, ehimney ornaments, dressing cases, work boxes, monies, cloth, hair, and tooth brushes; bottles culogne; side, rack, and back combs. es \ on Atso—A lot Ready made CLOTHING, 12 sides SOLE LEATHER, 100 sides Neats- do., 100 sides Harness do., 12 dozen Calf Skigs, 1 tanners’ improved Bark Mill; eurriers*, shoemakers’ and carp r TOOLS; also a great-variety of ather articles. TERMS.—AU sums over £3, 3 Months; over £10, 6 Months» on ap- proved Juit Notes. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, February 12. (Usl., 1. Gaz. & Adver.) ©"

Valuable Real-Estate. [ue Subscriber has been instructed to dispose of, <

PUBLIC AUCTION, at the COURT HOUSE, in Georgetown, a WEDNESDAY the l4th day of MARCH next, at 1 e’clock pm, following valuable

REAL ESTATE,

the property of the late Jonny Havury, situate in the Royalty of Georgetown, distant from the Queen’s' Wharf about J of amile ‘on the Road to Charlottetown, viz—PASTURE LOT'S Nos 43 and 31 éow- taining SINPEEN ACRES of LAND, twelve of which are ready fer Crop, with the COTTAGE and large BARN situste thereon. ‘The — Cottage comprises a Dining-room, Drawing-room, two Bed-rooms on the lower flour, together with the Kitchen, Scullery, Wash-house and attic Bed-rooms. ‘There is.a Cellar under thé whoic, and a Pump.weli of excelient water at the kitchen door. A small Garden of fruit trees adjoining the Cottage. Likewise Pasture LOT's Nos 74 and 77, situate on the Western Royalty Road, adjoining the Property of Colin Me- Donald, Esq. containing Sixteen acres of Land of most excellent quality, ready totake crop, the whole forming a handsome small Estate: in an eligibie situation, to ensure a remnnerative return for laid owt capitel. For Titie and any other information respecting the Estate,

application is to be made to W. SANDERSON, Auctioneer. > Terms at Sale. Georgetowu, February 5, 1855.

Rare chance of a VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE

IN CHARLOTTETOWN, TO BE SOLD IN BUILDING LOTS, CONTAINING ONE QUARTER OF A TOWN LOT EACH.

O BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on Sarone

DAY, the seventeenth MARCH next, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, all that valuable BLOCK of LAND, situate in the centre of Charlotte- town, known as FanninG’s Garpen, consisting of FIVE TOWN ‘LOTS, which, for beauty of situation, either for private residences or business stands, cannot be surpassed. They front on Queen Square, Great George, Sidney and Prince Streets, being conveniently situated to all the places of public worship in Charlottetown. The Colonial Building, Markets, &c., make them most desirable.

These LOTS having been recently purchased ir one Block, will now bo offered in Building Lots, containing a quarter of a Town Lot each, to su:t purchasers, according to the plan hereunder, and further particulars made kuown at any time by application to the Auctioneer.

GREAT GEORGE STREET.

u7” We are requested to state that no more students will be received at the St. Dunstan’s College, Charlottetown Royalty, until after the next summer's vacation.

~-*—ooe+

To Corresponpents.—* An old Teacher” is omitted for waut of space. We will endeavour to give it a place in our next issue.

has been carefully considered. The personal allusions with which it is filled are unjustifiably harsh, and totally render the letter unfit for publication.

ftlarried. At Lot 11, on Tuesday the 13th instant, by the Roy. H. B. Swabey,

Mr. Thomas Murray, of St. Eleanor’s, to Mrs. Ellen Ramsay, relict of the late Mr. Malcolm Ramsay, of Lot 11,

Died.

At St. Eleanor’s, on the 10th instant, Horatio Nelson, aged five years and eight months, eon of Allan G. Howitt. His end was peace.

td >

assengers.

In the Ice Boat to Cape Tormertine, on Tuesday, 13th inst. —— Coch- ran, Esq., Commissariat, and Mr. Abbert.

In do., to Cape Traverse, on Thursday, 15th.—Capt. Ireland, Messrs. T. Weatherby, Alexander Larkins.

In do., to Cape Tormentine, on Tuescay 20th.—Hon, D. Beaton.

In do., to Cape Traverse, on Friday 28d.—D. I. Roberts, Esq., London, Capt. Phillips, Messrs Thomas_Foley, and D. Gamble,

a —_— Legislative Council Chamber, Fepnoary 20th. 1855. ESOLVED, That the following Standing Order of the House be twice inserted in each of the Newspapers published in Charlottetown, for tlie information of the public, viz:

Oxperep, That no Bill, Resolution, or other proeeeding, founded upon any application addressed to the House of Assembly, be sustained by the Council, unless an apptieatica to the same effect, with such decuments as may accompany the game, be also presented to the Council in Genera!

Assembly. : , < : CHARLES DESBRISAY, 6.1L CO.

The letter signed ‘a Member of the Mechanics’ Institute” |

PRINCE STREET.

TERMS OF SALE.—20 per cent. deposit on the day of Sale, the ro- mainder of one-half onthe 10th day of April next, and the remainin half in 5 years from the day of Sale, with interest thereon, to be by Mortgage on the premises. An indisputable title will be given.

BENJ. DAVIES, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, February 19, 1855.

In the House of Assembly,

Tuespar, February 13, 1855, REsoiven, That no Petition praying aid for Roads, Bridges, or Wharfs, or for any object of a local or private nature, be received after Tuespar. the Guh day of March next. Oaverep, That the foregoing Resolution be inserted in all

the Newspapers published ia Charlottetown, JOHN McNEILL, C. i. aie “a JUST TRY

Wee Jamie Duncan’s

EW ESTABLISHMENT of Tin, t, Iron, and Plumber Work: Next door to the reside shy George

Coles. From bis late experience in the Old Country, and by strict attention to the execution of orders, he hopes to merita ehare of public patronage, _

*

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