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arm MIR agg am rc

a a la 8 a

$r-3a< t . se ee

Vol. ALY.

LONDON HOUSE!

Established ts20,

144. ET ALS. 1854. the Comm pons and Uwsptne fron

Y B LIVERPOOL, Lores from LUNDON,

i

Tiktay Davies frow BA RBADOES, Seavey}

Beot@ens, Beavet: ¥ aod steamer ComMeRnce from

BUSAN, the we weribers have completed their iayportitions fer the seasun, wiich, baving been selected by ove of tLe birm,

AND BOUGHT ON THE BEST TERMS!

they are enabled to offer ut extremely low prices

for prompt payment Wholesale Bayers enpplied

asustal Phe preseat importation comprises :—

7 hhde and tierves Dur, 5 bales Carpet & Wool badves SUGAR ne.

20 hlds Museuvade Mo-) 17) puekuyges Glasgow

lasses, | Geeils. in Gala Plaids 50 cheats Prime Covgo Shawla, Wiucies, LEA, | Priaged Shirting, Flan 7 eases Readymade nels and Shirts, Buys Clothing, | and Baguio, Osna

2 do Gents and Ladies} burgs, Canvas, Cali Rubber Coats aud? “¢oer &e. Ke. Cupes, ' } bule Blankets,

4 do Ladies’ Boots &)

Shoes, | 6 do Catton Warp, 4do Kabler Boors & 9 do Printed, Un- Shoes, } bleached, and | 4 de Miksa and Rib veus.| White Calicoes 6 do Millinery, | 3 de Stripe & Check 7 do Haberdaslety, i Nhirdings, 3S do Linen Drapery, 2 do Butfule Robes, 1 do Mosiery, 1 do Gihoves. Hhids Paint Oif, 5 do Shawls & Munties 118 packaves assorted t do Ladies Furs, ' Paints, Salo Pur Cape, | 50 sveles Sele Leather. i dv Dauwk & Me | case Guus reens, | 3 do assort'd Cutlery. 4 do Floor Clothe,“ { 1 de EP Ware % dw Glaze Lininy, + | do Indigo 5 ao Townend's LATS 25 tons assbrted Tron, & CAPS, 35 bdis Spring. Cast and | 4 do Pelt liate, i Blister Steel,

¥ de Ladies HATS and 225 pieces Plough Metal | Black Cloths, Colored and Black } Doee, Faney Tweels, Heavy Coatings, | Fane Meltan do, Clothing, Under do.,}

BUNNETS, ilo pkye Nails & Spikes 9 do Sundries, ; wv de lruouw usery

3 baies Civil, ;

Cusks Baking Soda, Whiting, Putty. Wash-

HM eekl

ee a

>= BS ~ 2 SSSctiE

NOTICE. BYRNE into Co-Partnership.

DELANY & BYRNE.

a renewal of the same ler the new firm. T. DELANY. Charlottetown, Oct. 31st, 1864.

“*This is true Liberty,

’ Charlotteto

= ——

Georgetown !

wast be paid on or before the Ist JANUARY next, ‘ } 1865, a8 a conternplated alteration in bis business made publie ; and the debate in the House i

i [T° connexion with the abore, we desire to! at that paried will cause the then unpaid amounts! of Lords on the Penal Sérvitude Bil hag! acquaint cur frieads and the public that we | to be ,

HAVE RECEIVED, per Commodore and Lotus,| which, of all things, should be prevented.

trom the Old Stand, Renfrew House, GKEAT GEORGE STREET, A LARGE SIOCK

or

General Merchandize.

7 Gules Puper lamgiags |

|

| i |

ing Seda: Bar eels Crushed Sugar, Currants, |

Jamaica Ginger, Porter and Ale, Epson Salte> Kege Powder, Cudbear, Mastard Bosses Lender Sewp, Tebaces, Stareh, Rai- wie, Extract Logueod, Lozenges, Glass, Pepper ;

Bags Rice, Coffee, Allepice, Leaks, |

Cele Manills Roepe, Dozens Broome and |

Pais, Ke. G. & S. DAVIES.

Charl ttetowr, (ct. 31, S04.

‘THE IMPORTATIONS (GROCERIES — Tea, (warranted |

FoR SIPI2ZI NG 186-4 ARE NOW COMPLETED AT THE

BRITISH WAREROUSE,

WHERE YOU WILL FIND An | xtensive and General Supply of BRITISH and FOREIGN MERCHANDIZE,

— VPMPRISING

All the requisite Articlos in

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

deities: The leading novelties for the Season. Superior "Lea, and other GIROCERILS, Gonts’ General Outfits, HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Iron Bedsteads, AND FURNISHING GOODS,

Purchased ou the leat Terms, and selected with the yvreatest cure, aud

Sold at the Lowest remunerating Prices. W. & A. BROWN, Ch'town, June 20, 1804,

Wholesale and Retail 3997 3 393 MANUFACTORY! We are now preparing our FALL STOCK

OF

BOOTS & SIIGES,

in every wariety,

SUITABLE FOR THIS MARKET.

Wholesale & Retail Dealers

Gre iuvited to ca as we will supply upon as Reasonable Terms us wav be desired GEO. NICOLL,

Queen Synare,

irame diately opposite the Post Office. 1

Ang 7. 1864

——— ee

ex NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED

AT THE

LONDON TIOUSE. H. HASZARD

MPEGS to announce the ARLIVAL of his SPRING and SUMMER STOCK otf BRITISIEL DRY GOODS, Hardware, &c , &c.,

In all the varieties of the LATEST STYLES in fashion, and Material suitable for having been carelully selected and purchased on

favorable teria, will be sold CHEAP FOR PROMPT PAYMENT.

Upper Queen Siveet, Charloticiown, May 30, 1864.

Eneourage Home Manufacture-

Patronized by Mrs. Dundas, Is Excellency's Lady.

i

J. HOBBS, Practical Hatter, ESPECTRULLY informs the Ladies

of P. FE. Island that he i# manufacturing

Ladies SILK HA TSin the LATEST STYLE from the | ulways on} }

Plushes. A supply “* promptly executed » tw tender his grateful acknow- jends for the amount of patron aye received in the HAT vnd CAP BUSINESS, und assures them that it wi/l be bis endeavour to make as wood, nud sella ebgaper, Hat aud Cap than can be iin

(rent s SILK order

Lady's Feit Tuts altered to the latest stvle

Geut's Clothes and Lady's Manties cleaned and reww vated

Sik

best Frest

hand. aud all ord J. He beys lea

hedgusente to his!

Opposite Temperanee Hall October 24, 1864 bin

WATCHES & JEWELLERY, Usf KECEIVED from ENGLAND,

vf best qua! ty, and for sale at a low price— Jlorizontal VW atehes in Silver Cases,

4 holes je weiled,.. ..---++-+8-- £310 6 De iv tamting Cuses,...---------- 40 0 Kuglish LAU Ose cc cncccesoaecovess 9 0 0

Watch Chains aid Keys, Finger Ringe. Steel Ear

Comprising : LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, in all the new styles.

Wineies, Coburgs, Lustres, &c.

2 do Wrapping Paper} Mantles, Shawls, Bonnets, Hats,

Feathers, Fiowers, Gloves, Hosiery, Xe. Grey, White and Printed Cottons,

Shictings, Tickings, Osuaburys, Denim

&c. &:. &e. | Red, White, Blue and Faney

FLANNELS, Serges, &v.

White Cotter Suirts, Fancy Flausel do,

Coilara, Ties, Fur Capa, (some very choice), Felt and Tweed Hats, Meus’ and Boys’ Cloth Capa, &e.

\. large Stock of Ladies’ Fashion- able FUKS, Sontags. Hoods, Skeletons, Skirts uod Skirtiags, Ke.

Mens, Mrs.’ and Children's

ECOTS and SHOE®,

and a yariety of other Goods.

goo!). Sugar, Mulasses, Tubacco, Buis:ns, Soap, &+, HARDWARE — Nails, Plough-

Muunting, Glass. Paint, Putry, Rope, &e. oS J t

anetry buyers, teel| y to give the We may observe

, wi view to obiain that patronage so ne- cessary to suceeas, we shall offer onr customers such goods ouly as we can warraul, and al Lhe

i) @aliniac lic.

Weal pussilie prices.

DELANY & BYRNE. Charlettetown, Oet. 31. 1664. sacliletisn:nbleaiibceiiilscilitih a cl lt a hss

Mantles, Shawls, Dresses,

Dress Material, Gala Plaids, Plain

Fancy Whincies, Woollen Scarfs, Fur Boas, &c.

OUR NEW STOCK

Kor the Season

Whincies,

before purchasing elsewLere, |

the season, |

mored t Liste, Cloth and Fur Caps, made to

To which we invite the attention of purchasers. DAVIES & WEEKS.

j | Oct. 24. mrw isi pb dim

| FALL SONSIGNMENT! | |

| POOL, G. B, the fullowing Goods On Consignment,

aud which are now offered to the Trade at the lowest prices for cash or approved pap r: 5 ensks Glenforth MALT WHISKEY 40 cuves Pare Genuray do 100 do DeKnyper Geneva i 3 boxes Blake s Liverpgol SOAP i 40 do T D PIPES 59 chests English CONGO TEA. Char’town, Oct 24, 1864, 2m

NOW READY,

| his future eudeavours,

ENGLAND, aud Franconia from BOSTON | }aud HALIFAX, aud are NOW OPENING, at |

For Salo on Commission !

| Best TEAS, per chest; FLOUR, per barrel ; TOBAOCCH, per bex or keg; LEATHER, all

sorte; BREAD, per bbl ; Brick, &e.

| expected soon, All former advertised agencies still continued. W. SANDERSON, General Ageut.

Georgetown, Noy. 7, 1864. isl pro Ow

Final Notice !

LL persons indebted to the subseriber,

either by Note of Hand, Book Account, or otherwise, ure requested to make immediate pay- nent. All accounts remaiming unpaid after the FIFTEENTH day of DECEMBER next, shall be j sued jor, w whout any distinction of delinquents.

i REULIN TUPLLN. | Cc MMeretat Hovsr, Maryute, New London, Nev. 10, 1864.

| IHAVE TO REQUEST

OF

‘My Country Customers THAT THEY CALL AND SETTLE Their respective Accovnts, PROMPTLY, (Before the 20th November. W. E. DAWSON.

Ociober 24, 1864.

|

}

Squaro Rod Tobacco. ISLAND MANUFACTURE.

| |

} }

We respectfully request a eall from Town and | vg satistied of our own abi-}

|

"FXUE Subscribers having purchased the Tobaceo Stoek of the late Geo. F. C. Lowdén

| Maq., have entered tuto a cu-partuership for the

Tobacco, and ave now ++ for sale. under the style and dirm & RICHAKDSON, at their Store in

purpose of manufacturing

prepatea to Olle

tf LUWDEN } Queen's Street, next dvor to tlie Bank of P. E. Is- | lad the best quality of Synare Rod—Istiund Manu jfucture. DSimel alleation paid to orders frem the

j Cwuuiry.

MORIN LOWDEN. D. J. RICUARDSON. Oct. 10, 1864

> Rubbers !! Rubbers!!! Us? RECEIVED, per Commadore, 15 Cases KU BLE RS consisting of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’, ioys and Children’s

BOOTS and SHOFS, which will be sold CHEAPEST IN THE CITY, st Dodd's Driek Sture, Powual Street DODD & ROGERS. Ch’ tewn, Nov. 7, 1264.

Pras Subscriber having, for the last four months, been engeyed in making lurge and important additions to his Factery, the C1T TANNERY, and which are now on the eve of completion, he deems the occusion to be one on Which it most certainly behovea him to make sonie whieh he bolds the liberal patronage which, for a periud of six years— the tine which has elapsed since he established bia Factory—hus been extend ed to Lim by his taumerous friends in ‘Town and Country ; and which has not only incited him to the extension aud improvement of his preimises for uanufacturag purposes. but alse celia him to meet the very heavy outluy thereby incurred.

To those friends, therefore, he now beus leave to tender liis sincere and prat ‘tul acknowledgments

he is already indebted to them; not doubting that UN A MORE EXTENDED SCALE, to supply them, on the most reasonable terme, With the very best articles iu his line, will,

jou their part, be met’by a corresponding apprecia-

NX R ANKUN mas receive. ex a Ve Barqne Commonors, from LIVER- |

i tion and enconragement of his enterprise

The additions which be has wade to his Factory, and the improvements which he has effected there in, are oudh as will enable him in future to maun-

facture ubout

Light Thousand Sides of

a vear, besides his former usual quantity of UPPER LEATHER; und having, besides, succeeded in obtaining the services of an experienced First Class Sole Leather Tanner, from the United States. he confidently trasts that he shall bave itin hie power to offer to an a. ciutive public an article of SOULE LEATHER superior to ably previously manufactured in the country, aud fully equal to any imported W. B. DAWSON.

harlottetown, Sept. 19th, 1864 all p&8w

PUBLIC LANDS. Townships Nos 38. 39, 40. 41, 42, 43. 53, 54. 55.

CENT Commissioner of Public Lands wii!

rh Lat . Te | attend for the receipt of amounts due from BOO i s & SH O ie Ss. } Purchasers of Lands on the above Towuships—

| JUST RECEIVED, ‘PER STEAMER FRANCONIA,

500 Pairs

j Ladies’, Genis’, B ys’, Misses’ and Children’s.

BOOTS and SHOES, | IN GREA¢ VARIETY,

| which may be bad vexr Curar from the subscriber Hl. UASZARD.

Charlottetown, Angust 22, 1864. ish

| SEPDY BB STOVES!

pe subscribers have now completed tie IMPORTATION of their

Fall and Winter Stock

OF

SDOWV Boss,

lembracing every variety, and being the largest ever imported by any ode Fine into P. E. Islaud, |

consisting in part of The Celebrated Black Diamond Cook. j for coal. WATERLOO COOK, for Wood. Parl r, Hall and Bedrocm Stoves,

j for Wood or Coal.

| §hips’ Cook and Cabin Stoves,

;

in greut variety.

| BOX STOVES,

| gnituble for Churches, School-houses, Work.

shops, &e.

| FARMERS’ BOILERS,

/ Extra Pots, d j fur Cook Stores.

We would invite intending pnrebasers to give | ne « call before purciasing elsewhere. All of |

| On MONDAY, the 2lst day of NOVEMBER lnext, at 10 o'clock, #.m., at Mr. Jobn Casey's, | Grand River Koad, Lot 52.

On Tuesday, the 27th day of November, at Mr.

Alexander Harden's, Dundas, Lot oo.

| Ou Weduesday and Tharsday, the 23rd and 24th days of Noyember, at John Sutherlaud’s, Esq , St. Peter’ Bay, Lot dl.

v Hournal of

ee (AR eo ee Gt toe — 7+ st —Ss : qesrsse fea = wn, Prince Edward Island, Monday, November 19, 1864. port in PUTTER eo ae Teen r

PRINITY HOUSE,

FANIIE subscriber begs to announce that he | has this day admitted Mr. EDMUND F. |

The business will |

“EYHE eulseriber, in calling the attention O3h ibe carried ov under the atyle and firm of | I - Meltourne Argus of Augast 25th :

of the publicin GEORGETOWN and KING'S , COUNTY in coueral, to bis present ENLARGED } He also beys to tender his thauks to the public STOCK of BRITISID and COLONIAL -MER- | for the generous patronage extended to the late | CHANDIZE, which forme a selection seasonable, |yhe month, i firm of Delany d& Wilson, and respectfully sulicits | ¥aried and usetul —in quality, the best—in_ price, j} the lowest, — would, at the same. time, most res: | -*! | pectfully state that all Book Accounts, Notes of /ation of the Home Goverbmevt as regards Jand, und other sureties, due hit at the lst instant,

landed over for imMEDATe prosecution,

tH" A quantity of Cooking vud Parlor STOVES |

unnifestation of the very grateful estimation in |

olities, Lit

+ Hay et

erature, and Mews.

emery

— ee

> SSE a ee

when Freeborn Men, having to adyise the Public, may speak freec.’’+--Euripides.

Tee est —

AUSTRALIA, THE COLONY OF VICTORIA, TUE GOLDFIELDS, &c. / add signed the declaration of allegiance to roth rhe Serene: m parm to ‘Bogund ee ene lle ote think . a ; the Queen on the 25 ’ ' is father, the county which he ha vi- and would have attained to present

We take the following summary wa co of od cour leak ee | oualy represented as his nominee, Altar the prood position, bad it not been for the com- ' — ne ‘an Restiial Z dof - {fall of the Government, he steadily adhered | bination of quaiities possessed by the three question of transportation has occupied a) M#0@Pg. 4 Wo huvdred stand of rebel arms | during the remainder of his life, not only to, races." ! very lange share of public attention durin | have also been given up. _ Amongst these | the doctrine of free trade, bui to the liberul We noticed yesterday in a briof telegram The essence of a despatch from converted rebelg are the principal chiefs of) opinions with which it was naturally associ- | from Totonts, to a morning contemporary, i We. Cardwell, communicating the determin. Tauranga; KEnoka, nephew of Rawri , Hori | ated. He was not old enough to have shared | the siale news that*-:he Northwest iste be Ngati, of the Ngaeterangi tribe; Pene Taka, | aa = eg ena full oasiten, for, “se an otradee ial colin je 7 ; who distinoui dias , >, ./ civil rights, but when the silly Ecclesiasti- | projectod !’’ e have on te transportation to Western Australia, has been Bae ety We fe at - ett r jeal Titles Bill was promoted by a party | oeeches of British Statesmen delivered os Tal H nore ya Fe ie ee * | which despised its own servility to the 2v-/| the last fourteen years, to find fureshado pAlOre, FP OFA luepae '§ son, The ensire of ' mands of a vulgar moh, the Duke of New-| that not only che North-West butthe British ‘eft us at no loss to understand the areu-| 2@ Waikato and Waipa country is im the! castle, with the section of politicians to} balf of this North American Continert, is to 7. | bands of the troops and colonial contingent. | which he then belonged, protested vigorously | form part of a body politic, that is destined ‘The natives have beéu ex delled, broken, and | and ubly againat the attempted infringement rise and exert its influence for good in the defeated ; and, alihoogh there are stil! about | = neers ne _— —— ues cp a growing an of "Bisons world. ‘ ; ™ \ “a. thized with the progress of freedou 1 differ- | As well might the old thirteen Colonies feeling of d Supporniment, which Guds vent; ri pee me ri Thaeate Site perce fent Contidedsal: edn, and, when he | entered itieo a Sonigua,tiehiods i oie through every publicchanuel. ‘The Ministry }'° 54 CHOW DE sielk WD Nia | visited America ay the official guardian of | the addition of the Mississippi Valley or the |have already invited all the Colonies, ex- Thompson berween Matamata plain and) the Prince of Wales, he was not embarras- Rocky Mountain slopes, as for com pam cepting Western Australia, to unite io| Pauranga, the Thames district is also in ‘sed by any prejudice against Republican in- tively small inhabited portion of Brituh ‘their hands, So also is the lower Waikato, | stitutions. When the Russian war broke | America to anite. without providing for tle

common activd to Oppose the continuanee of | }end the wooded ranges where the enemy.

the system, and there ean searee'y be a : ; Peg iterert doubt that this course will be taken, They | roamed in perfeet security at the beginning | of the campaign. And lastly, the Tauranga |

also send home by the present mail inti-) 5) °" : | ation of their inedtion to withdraw from | district, so Jong closed against law end the’ thought it expedient and necessary to inflict ‘the contract for the postal service with the Queen's auihority, aud recently s0 Well the utmost possible damage on t ¢ enemy.— | anther country unless the mail steamships | tought for by the rebels, is unqu stiovably | Although he bore the brunt of the subse. ‘cease to touch at apy port in Western | the hands of the Queen's forces. His quent popular dissatisfaction with the con- j Australia, The buider customs question | Excellency the Gove:nor, with General Ca- duct ot oe eos neat pang Perea c | has astumed av aspeet which promises some tye gy and staff, proceeded on tbe Bt atts eeceiare a uae oon PUNE a YP | pitas bog. tons ” etree So ltrouble to the Goverumeots of Victoria und | t? Tauranga, for the purpose of granting | * option ot & . | ave een a realized fact "ere thie;

| # © The Duke of Newcastle felt his) When the Provifces were offered the gaarn-

: bob ART 2 oa : - | an interview to the rebels who recently gave | : ne |New South Wa’es, and some ineovenience | ‘ X ye ‘misfortune bitterly and permanently, and, | ‘¢ of the home Government gratis, in "@, ‘enabling them to secure the necessary fude

i ae rae ir submisai ia elerati

| o the inhabitants of the Riverine Di-trict | ait. pone Ane mgned . mane | long alter full justice had been rendered to

avd the merchaots who trade with them j of = at 08s oe : ae ‘his services, he was troubled with a morbid ,4t 34 per cent. interest on 40 years’ tire,

Poe Murray River Railway will be fiuished Greer. uring the visit to Pagranga, DIS) fancy that he was still the object of extreme | *ey should huve at once accepted the oft.

lin the couse of three or four weeks. Kehuca, | Excellency invetide't0 oer nadience, ‘as ; unpopularity, There has for some time been | 56°h facilities for travel, once accepted ind

ia hi fos Wiis ide of the Solicited, to William Thompson.” little difference of opinion as to the merits |¥ch mutual agency, would have provedthe

ithe township on the Victoria side of the 4 4 7s pee slik in of phi

will then become the port for the} With respect to the land question as be-|and detec’s of his administration. He was cost convinciag arguments i@ tavour of pit-

Breer gt vr ae Peas? vue the tical junction. The * projected ”* road shuld now be tending Westward, if that totlie

: ke > Qoe 5 he pative se) almost the only member of the Government trade of the vast plains wh ch stretch north- tween the Government and the natives, the | 4 East had not already been too long in embyyo.

, ' Lo ’ ' The | Who wished to carry on the war in earnest, ‘wards to Cooper's Creek, watered by the jand he was singly responsible for the expe- Tue absence of perplexing tarifis, betwen the several states of this Republic, in out

|Lachian, the Murambdgee, the Durling ne of ball ~ pore block } land }dition to the Crimea whieh brought the ithe Warrego, and other rivers. Tuese plaius, | ‘78 between the Manukau and W aikat0 | struggle to an issoe. It was not his fault | se * lhowever. are within the. limits of New | "'¥ers bounded on the east by the Waiuku ghat the army was tou weak in numbers for | OP/BION, has been only second to their peilect a ee Digs 1. creek, bas just been completed by Messrs. | its duties, but he may be charged with rash. | System Of intereowmurication, in adva i} south Wales and Queensland, and, as the‘ : Ts ) nem ei id : nit , b asnastt r ba i ; a Turton and Rogan ‘or the Government. The | ness fur employing 30,000 men te do the work | ‘heir rapid national growth and materia ltarrft of Vaetoria is much more fiberal than | e ; : We chovel seal tntetied | hat of New South Wales; ‘the Syduey Go other half bas been confiscated, and only of double their oumber. The comparative hil y: te ee heals renin es ethegthatmatben | the New dS ’ 2 Sydney =| : \ oOUR. ae ‘ 6 ke Colonis i bjec

, that the Victorian sutho-| 0" the merciful consideration of his Excel- eficiency of the department under Lord | 'e oloniste ee ee vernmett proposcs that the ¥ ictorlan autbo- | prominent piace in their councils, and to

; oe Pe. . «git Panmure must be attributed almost exclu- rities should col‘éet the extra duties on | /ency and ministers the entire block would | ively to the exertions of the Duke of New- | coDsign to a secondary place, in the back- The natives ground, these yery formidable military or-

| gods sent across the Murray from this | have chased the same “m8 ; aia ca-tle. Some of his appcinta: nts to high posts und, j Colony, banding the amount over to the | W20 ROW reside on the land get a Mg) in the army were ill-judged, but his choice A + eee. mee been said, Treasurer of New South Wales, on pay-| Price. to be paid to them in five annual in-/of Lord Raglan contrasts tavourably with the | OF Which, nt ys aan acilities ol trans- weut of a commissi o for collection, [p | Stalments. They have a'so been allowed to| reckless ind: ff+rence of the later nominations. ——— _— ee little aval. Be- | cre merefalliqnatterediiamtaterel the. <elee | select 3,000 acres of the best land in five| His heart was so thoroughly in the business = es, why should a youth assume @ threaten- jcomme:cias ma ; bg ” | severate blocks, and have access to the ercek | Which he had been forced to abandon, that |'8 attitude, in the face of a full grown and ‘is sound, and the yield of gold for the year } “t ~ Ss iM 7” ae ie the first occupation of his compulsory leisure | *hictie man? Far better fill @ modest jhas, av far, Leen very satisfactory.” mee mane ” soem been 4 d #KES Te"! vas avisit to the seat of war. Before his| Place, until time with ite natural develop- | - "This ie the duil season of the yeur for al! creed foe cel-fshing. a8, am nr return to the Colonial Office, on the furma-,@™¢nt, coupled with perhaps” better politico- scant th eanith alates shad it:de bet oe d by immigrants sent out by } | tion of Lord Palmerston’s second Ministry in moral principles, may have placed him on brs ) i { Reader Wood. The block contains 47 000 | 1859, he had more than once refused office. | OTe even terras with his astute and power- natural that duluess sboutd be wompotuet lacres.’? Thue circumstance is ao¢epted by | In the meantime he found employment for |{¥l neighbour, We are not of those who fun the guidtivids, “Nyue of the move-! i). Southern Cross as a proof that peither | bis energies in the management uf his great | believe that brute force is to be the main‘stey men's lately have been ou @ large Peale.’ ine evionists nor the ministry have any de- theigreate t number of wen being co. lected at |

}ipents ou which the decison of Her Ma- ‘jesty’s Government bas been bused, Mr. 'Uurdwell's despatch bas excited a general |

higher aristocracy and of the Cabinet who heartily shared the national feeling, and

ment of that pathway to the Pacificand ¢ | who, after the beginning of the contest,

East, over which traders and settlera Ye myriads will pass through British virries... to India and Anstralis in the event of a Eu- ropean war closing up the Mediterraneas Toute.

As to the Railway, we think it has ben

| Soutvern Cross of Auckland says :—’

_-—-—-- +4

q character, ana

and

and in defiance of numerous prophecies of | W¢!l-planned Constitution and well-executed iUid Bendigo district, ) which kas io past)

prover of his property, and he was especially «hether of an Ultra Democracy or of a course; that is to say, consists principally { Monday a short eketch of the Jate Duke of | Education Commission to be forgotten in any TT wae Lorpy Sraxter on Canapa.—There Is one penarenoee raised by the opening of « faller and traer cstimate of “bis Gruce’s | discharge of lis duties as # local magnate, | #ition of great perplexity—I mean Canada. pnt sdvent of summer hus often sealed the | man. No man was more respected, and few | Cana a 1s our vulnerable point. It is the

estate ; and he sunk—at enormous expense, }of nations ; and we think, moreover, that a ire to grasp unfairly the laud of the natives. | ” ; : new spo's iu the Whipstick part of set SFP. POPE Av a9F failure—the most easterly coal-pit which has |lawe are a more enduring defence. The , ; yet been opened in Eugland. Though he i Lae exerted ov = a on Lane TR Whew ys AORTA LO | we Ly I ' w ive im- | Councils, in contrast wi ic raie— | years been the scene ofs0 many rushes, of |THE LATE DUKE OF NEW CASTLE Lat ran. 2 bee? he was an active im ‘i r } : TT ! . . jionger or shorter durativa, The gold louad ; ‘d pint wa. : | attentive to the extension of cottage accom- | *igotted Aristocracy—ehould be @ nation’s lin ih s seeubby tract of country atl Wx published in. the Exaayew of last) ° "| ; On ltulwark in thie ni 4 lin ths scsubby tract of country ta mostly 'modation. Nor ought his labours on the, 4W4rs tp this nineteenth century. eo ——- --- of lumps of large or small siz’, cud is widely | y ' TT) iTiimar 4 | estimate of his character and public services i ’ Y | Newcasvle. The following appears fo be a : : | scattered, bot im ruus.or Jeads, go that the | me —— | He was equally assiduous’nd liberal in the | Cluny with regard to which we are in @ po- , {In the event of w rapture with the United Sk 2 al a veld. r - is taken from the London | and he had the advantage of sharing the | *' _& Teptare arte [good patch are seidum real zed. Water i , { ’ | tastes for farming for hunting, and for shwot- | >t8tes—1 hope it is most improbable, but in jalso scarce in mo-t parts of the eerub, Saturday Review. a journal ewiuently ing which become an English country gentle. | heit present tewper nothing ts impossible 3 * | qualified to eketch it? — : f fate of » promismg rush. ‘The places lately | : bo le. | "ere better liked in all ranks of society. Ia |most indefensible cguntry in the world—a | opened way or way uot be of a more per-} The death of the lute Duke of Naweast ©. ! manner, ia character, and in all his habits, | !0Mg DAtrow strip, with no depth of coun |wauent character, but they are at present | (ough te bad long been expected, < Snot) be was essentially a manly man. If his) that is babitable to fall back upon, and with . anbiie | but produce a painful impressivn. Lae v'€-| conversation was not remarkable for eleya-|* Sparse population who have had no ex- of more immportabce than any of the other} Oe a : -| it ° : , por | vlous longevity of the older geueratio® o “+ion or originality, a statesman who has | Petence in war. And yet the case is not portions of the new ground taken up within living statesmen adds ta tae strangeness of | 4...i, with cons; ieuous men and with great | 2° in which we can honourably aay to the the las: month or two. At ove of these a | the fatality which has removed almost all) seiiry for thirty years can never be at a Joss | C2nadians, ** Defend yourselves ; it is not our

nugget w.ighing 24 ounces was fund, and their natural successors. The Duke of New: | ¢). anecdote and information. Mis character, uffair.’’ if they were to be brought into a this alone jormed bo mean attraction at the| castle was burn two years after Lord Palm- | as wel! ag bis undisputed position, exempted | war in consequence of a quarrel between ‘commencement of a rush. In the other | ersten touk office, and he was still im the | tim from afi tendency to presume upon his, 2ogiand and the United Stater—a war which prine pal mining districts the changes have nursery or the eshoolroom when L med Joho irank. He was fully aware that a duke whose | oe a a aaa to bring about, and been jew. The deep leads iw the vicini: Russel entered Parliament. His owa career | 4 yoogtors had eat for neatly six centuries in | 9% '0 WHien they ad not even had a voice-— peen lew, Pp “'Y) was marked out for bim by his rank, and | the louse ef Lords could not attribute his | ¥¢ Could not in honour or in duty abandon of Daylesford are being steadily foilowed | yiiig he enjoved the many advantages o! omnes Hag Pre contaaieae to hig own persona) | “em. All that we can do is to call apon up, and the place wffurds further evidence, | bigh station, Le diligently and conscientously metita... Healen espoke of Sir Robert Peel, | teem #0 long as they retain their connexion if such were needed, of tbe value of a fixed | performed through life the corresponding! yi9 pad first Sieealicain him. inte public | With us to do more towards their own population, as of all the towns ov the gold- duties With fair abilities cultivated to an life, with gratitade and respect. When he px ye than wns have mae anne onal? make our assistance conditional upon thei

for the very large amount of putronage fer which |

fields it Las wade the most prog e-s within the last 12 mouths. The usual number of | new reefs bas been discovered, and the | richest of th se are, of course, among the | ‘mountains. Lt these at and wear the Crovked | ‘River at all answer expectations when | crushing power is brought to bear upon | them, Wood's Point must fall from its pre- eminenee, for scarcely a weck passes with- out the announcement of some fresh dis- covery, and the exbibitivn of s; ecimens ‘better than the last, notwithstanding the | great dfficulty of prospecting among the | }mouo'ainus while so mucu snow lies upon the | ‘ground. When this clears away they will | ibe explored in all directions. On the olde: ‘reefs very bigh yields have been the excep- ,sion of late; an imerease of ciushing-power

fur churacter than for intellectual capacity. | Many of his more brilliant collegues and | contemporaries were also more liable to be | wisled by crotchets and to be frightened by | responsibility ; but the Duke of Newcastle could always be trusted to form a@ straight- forward tions.

Sir Robert Peel who foresaw, from the mo-| ment of the Conservative disruption, thea |

} i } }

necessity of the Liberal ailiavce which was) o.rried out on every occasion the principle of T2 | conceding to the evlonies the entire evntro} during the Cri-| of their own affairs.* ®

ultimately concluded in 1852. After his re tirement from the Cabinet mean campaigo, while Sir James Graliam, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Sidney Lerbert threw themselves into violent opposition, the Duke of Neweastle steaddy supported the | Government and the war. He once boasted, with modest vanity, that be bad often suc- ceeded in keeping out of mischief persons

| ston.

judgment, and noting etre his CONVIC- | aileved imeonventences of an aristocratic He was almost tho only follower of| society that English Ministers und political

sayings of the Delegates at the Montreal |

; average standard, he was more remarkable exercieed the privilege uf critie:zing his con- |

temporaries, he was always willing to re+ cognise their possession of cloqaence or of other qualities to which he made no preten- Ordinary acquaintances were as secure in his company from condescension as from | arrogance. It is some compensation fur the |

leaders are aimust always gentlemen. Asa Colonial Minister, the Duke of Neoweastle

concen lore rete Tur New York Altion, of a Inte date, furnishes the following interesting notice of | 1

the late Conference at Quebec, and of the)

1

dving that. That we can do, and we ean avoid sending troops inte the interivr, where they are neither numerous enough to be of usé, bor in a position where, if attacked, they could retire with honour. Canada t luvk upon as an exceptional ense.

~@ae —— Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

| For the rapid cure of Cougha, Colds, lofluen-

za, Lloarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Inci- pient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in the advanced stages of the disease.

So wide is the field of ils usefulnes and so nume- rous are the cuses of its cures. that almost every section of ouuntry abounds in persons publicly known, who bave been restored frow alarming end even desperate dis-ases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other expectorant is to» apparent to escape observation,

New Series.---No. 1.

150 men having voluntarily surrendered, ‘der a mistuken sense of daty, undertook the ‘from the national record the achicvoments of

out, be was one of the few wembers of the | embrace of the fertile territories of the Sw” kuchewan, and the protection and devek |

‘ . »

ee rore so

we

%

whom he allowed to be bis superiors in ability. Courage and honesty are intellee- | jalg.mated gold are ocexsionally turn: d out | tual as well as moral gilts, and common sense |

| frou the wills—a lot of stone fiom the oft- | 1s aot the ene eee aw . se, c : t inary ch arness |

lcumed March Beef, at Inglewood, haviag |! SUP PIs Cumbrned with <eeinety * 3 of understanding, is a better guide than}

i > hiv » a lately produced one of Ole J2wt. Au leubtle originality in the determination of practical conduct. The Duke's adusinistra- |

imaking up for the declining average yield ‘fiom the quar'z. Sul, large cakes of am. |

other, weighing Sdug., was also obiained at | Peasant Orcek, the produce of 253 \ovs of | tive faculty was perhaps acarcely +qual to |stone out of a claim on the cross reef, and | | is political judgment. He possessed energy, ‘some smaller purceis of stone out of Sloane’: |s Il-reliance, and untiring industry; but tie | / Reef, at the same place, have averaged shared with contemporaries more accom. ‘from 32 to 10cz. to the ton. The Iately | plished than himaelf the delvet of an imper- fect judgment of the capacities of others, |

’ : is | found rich veins “ different reels at Tar- | and consequently he bever sueceeded in sur- lranyower have also becn yielding stone .

. ; rounding himself with able coadjutors. Ac- | ‘highly suygestive of the old times in this

cording to the homely proverb, it is foolish |

Banquet :— aud where its virtues are koown, the public no eeperere , Ly ¥ \lunger hesitate what antidote to employ for the dis- CON FERENCE ; CONSOLIDATION, | wanes and dangerous affections seme pu monary We have looked in vain during the past | organa that are incident to our climate. While week for the expected semi-officral anno.nee- | ™#DY inferior remedies thrust mpon the community ments, embodying the proceedings of pie ond —_ discarded, this hae geiecd bee Congress. While, however, reticence | nme hy every Ge nentenee Snares See ee Que g ’ ’ | afZicted they can never forget, and produced cures was the rule, harmony and good feeling have | tuo numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. been the order of the day, at both the formal | We can only assure the pubiic, that its quality is entertainments offered to the Delegates at carefully kept up to the best it ever has been, and Montreal and Ottawa. If we were sharp in aa poe a op to do fur their relief all *.° : y i that it bas ever done. denouncing a disposition 2 play ss bie | "Great uumbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States. work was done, we surely do not grudg> the meu, aod eminent personages, huve lent their names honora publicly bestowed upon gentiewen | ty certify the unparralieled usefulness of our rem: - who bave laboured so hard and so success- dies, but apace here will not perwit the insertion of fully. Passing this matter by, we learn now |them The Agents below named furnish, gratis, our that official etiquette forbids any promulga-