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EDWARD WHELAN]

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A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATU

Chis is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, man speali free.--EURIPIDES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY

thems eas dae ssa atubageia* theaters aneeinipasiemas incite iliiitisiaeintitsllianciiatinnntititin

- NOVEMBER 16, 1857. No

Wer.

RE AND NEWS. |

oo ee ee

[EDITOR axp PUBLISHER.

caeetiaii

19.

aS.

ny eee paetenadeieaieenoetiearene ae

ttiw + "NOTICE.

a Tenants of Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bart., James fEVHE subscriber in returning thanks to the public for the ©, Montgomery, Robert Montgomery, William Mont- | gomery and G. F. Montgomery, Esquires, on Townships Nos. | to his customers, and the public generally, that he has rented the shop

34, 51 and 59, are hereby notified that T. Hearn Havuranny | lately occupied by Mr. G. W. Millner, (Millner’s Building, Great George-street), and trusts, by punctuality to business, to merit a con-

ae

of Charlottetown, Barrister-at-Law, has been duly appointed | the Agent of the aforesaid Proprietors to manage their afore- |

said Estates. The said Tenants are therefore requested to} HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,

ay all arrears of rent without delay to the said T. Heath | aviland, at his Office in Peake’s Buildings. Nov. 9, i857. Isl lim T. HEATH HAVILAND.

Public Lands.

-

HE COMMISSIONER of PUBLIC LANDS. hereby | _©-Town, Nov. 9, 1857 Isle W. C. MACDONALD,

(Formerly of Tracadie, near Charlottetown, P. E. Island,)

notifies all persons indebted to the Government, either

by Bond, Deposit, Instalment, or No*e of Hand, that he will

attend on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 17th and 18th days

of November next, at Kennepy’s, Lot 40; on Thursday and

Friday, the 19th and 20th, at SurHeriann’s, Head of St.

Peter's Bay, to receive payments of the same ; and all demands

then due remaining unpaid, the Attorney Cieneral will be instructed to issue proceedings for the recovery thereof.

PUBLIC LANDS. MANY valuable locations still remain unsold—all persons desirous of becoming purchasers from the Government, are

informed that at the dates and places above mentioned, the

Commissioner and Surveyor General will be in attendance to}

give every information relative thereto; also for the disposal

of all lands unsold. JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. Office of Public Lands, November 2, 1857.

To Freeholders, Merchants, Mechanics, and also the Tenantry on parts of Townships Nos. 53, 57, 58, 59, 60 and 62. bers ge Ula

TAKE NOTICE!

MHE Local Government not being ina position to purchase | the above property, I now offer, on advantageous terms, at PRIVATE SALE— Twenty Thousand Acres of fine fertile LANDS on these Townships, in LOTS from Fifty to Five Hundred Acres each,or in quantities to suit purchasers. A most favorable opportunity will thus be afforded to Freeholders, with large or small capital, to pur- chase Farms for their rising families within a limited circle of their own homes.

To the Tenant who may feel anxious to become a Free- bolder; whether under a term of from One, to Nine Hundred and Ninety-nine years, every reasonable encouragement will be afforded him to purchase out the fee simple of his Lease- hold tenure. But Tenants (or individuals) taking forcible |

possession of private property, and whose object may be to | Piping, always on hand. Force Pumps, &e., repaired. November 17, 1856.

enjoy the seme, withont payment of rent, or making arrange- |

ments for its use and occupation. cannot expect any further | i

indulgence, as the law must of necessity be rigidly enforce di | against them without any respect of persons~they are there- fore earnestly requested to prevent such unpleasant and ex- pensive proceedings being instituted against them for its recovery. | ce Plans of property may be viewed between office hours, | Wand 3. Aji letters must be pre-paid to receive attention. WILLIAM DOUSE.

Ch. Town, P. E. Island, Sept. 28, 1857.

For Sale, |

FREEHOLD PROPERTY, thirteen miles from Charlottetown, the most eligible situation for country business on the Island, situated at Vernon River Bridge, Lot 50—where vessels drawing ten feet | of water can load at the Bridge-—the public road from south side of the Island running close by the shop doer. There are | on the premises a DW ELLING-HOUSE, in good repair, con- | taining on the lower floor a Dining-room, Drawing-room, two | Bed-rooms and Kitchen, also a Shop 24 x 20, on the upper floor

eee

* AVENGE, O LORD, THY SLAUGHTERED SAINTS.”

BY MARTIN F. TUPPER.

CARD.

patronage bestowed upon him whilst in business, wishes to announce | A}! who shall comfort England for her daughters and her sons,

tinuanece of favour.

PLAIN AND ¢€

Her gentle, and her generous, her own heroic ones, Polluted, tortured, murdered—intolerable fate, To be the sport of demons in their lust and in their hate?

Ay, what can solace us who groan, for horrors such as those ?

perme sauteed gut Ny ain pis aes And how should England’s royal heaft endure their hideous

PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGING, wanat SARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING, What word of consolation can be whispered, to relieve

| performed at short notice and on reasonable terms.

GE

ST. JOUN’S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AND MONTREAL, CANADA.

Hearts that burn for vengeance, or the softer souls who grieve? EDWARD MARTIN.

———-—-— | There is deep comfort ; heed ye well that those are martyrs all; For God and for their country were they killed at duty’s call ; A Rachel’s Ucly Innocent was ey, hewed-up child ! NERAL MERCHANT, And every outraged woman died a Virgin undefiled !

All glory to those martyrs! the blessed children slain,

N° pains spared, but every exertion made, to procure for | The holy women, soon redeemed from all that shame and pain ;

the owners

of property (Vessels, Produce, &e.) consigned | The brave good men, baptised by their own soldiers in their

to my care for sale, the highest prices that the market will} Oh, glory to the martyrs, for they are ali with God! [blood ;

yield. Consigne

‘rs desiring it can have their returns made in

Flour, Corn, or Cornmeal, &e., shipped direct from Montread.} And England! now avenge their wrongs, by vengeance deep

N.B.—Extensive Wharfage and Yardage for large quantities

of hewn and saw Spars, &e. Premises front

| (late Maeccassey’s), St. John’s, Newfoundland.

October 1, 18:

MARBLE-WORKER, (corner of Hillsborough and Grafton streets, Charlottetown),

I AS constant!

aud dire,

ed Lumber, such as Deals, Boards, Scantling, ! Gut out this canker with the sword, and burn it out with fire ; ~ | Destroy those traitor legions, hang every Pariah-bound,

; y ’ ri C ¢ : * . . .

ing on Water-street, foot of Cochrane-stfeet, | And hunt them down to death in all the hills and cities round.

if. {all papers tf.)

S. WELLS,

On groves of gibbets set on high those Hamans of high-caste, And bind their treacherous Baal priests with fetters hard and Yet, even in the lion-wrath, remember to reward [fast, The noble Sepoy few who stood our Abdiels of the guard !

y on hand MARBLE MONUMENTS, HEAD- | Buat—Delhi? Yes, terrific be its utter sack and rout,

STONES, TOMBS, &e. &e.; and every variety of Marble | Our vengeance is indelible—when Delhi is wiped out,

work executed to order, with neatness and dispatch.

t= Patronize the Island.

Gase-fit ( Kent-stre

HAY ING served for many years in the works of Gas

Com panies,

towns in Britain, and having been the first to introduce Gas into this

| City, in WATSON’S Drug Store, Reddin’s Buildings, 11 yearsago. J 'C. hopes by assiduity and puactuality to merit a share of public | patronage in the above line.

Orders executed

Auctioneer & Commission Merchant,

(Queen Si Solicits the patro the confidence of aboye line.

Commission Merchant, General Agent and Auctioneer,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

And only so; one stone upon another shail not stand, home manufacture, and keep your money on | For England swears to set her mark upon the traitor-land ! (all pa. 6m) Oct. 5, 1897. : GARD. || ler mark—the hand of justice, the Cross—the cross of flame, Where Englishwomen perished in unutterable shame ; JOHN CAIRNS, Her mark, the Cross of Mercy too above those martyred good ! ter, Piumber and Copper-smith, A marble cross on that burnt spot where once proud Delhi stood. el, two doors west of the Globe Hotel.)

Gleanings from late Papers.

-, THE REBELLION IN INDIA.

both in the City of Glasgow and in other large

with neatness and despatch. Tinware and Stove

THE BRILLIANT ACTION AT NUJUFFGHUR. (All papers. ) tne tiTanDnaonp °° °”€@— A correspondent sends the following :—One of the most JOHN HARPER, briiliant act ons in the present campsign took place on the 25th Aug., at Nujaffgiur, about 20 miles from the camp at Delhi, Information was received in camp, that a force of the enemy, to \the number of 7,000 of all arms, with 18 guns, had marched from Velli, witha view of crossing the Nujuffghur Jheel Drain, in order to operate in our rear, and cut off our supplies. A moveable colump, vader the command ef Brigadier General Nicholson, was ordered to march on the 25th inst., at 4 p.m., to Nojuffghur, te check such a movement. This column con- sisted of a squadron of lancers. under Capt. Sare! ; the Guide cavalry, under Capt. Sandford ; H.M.’s Glst, under Col. Renny ; Ist European Fusihers, under Major Jacob ;Coke’s Rifles, Green’s 2nd Punjaub Infantry ; Mejor Tombs’ troop of Iorse

reet, in Mr. Desbrisay’s Buildings,) nage of the public, and will endeavor to merit

all who may favor him with business in the Feb. 11, 1856.

JAMES MORRIS,

QUEEN-STREET,

Globe Hotel,

JAMES W. GAPRNG, 6155 i4..1.45- Proprietor, Artillery. and that conmmanded by Major Olpherts ; the Mooltan KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. &. I. Horse, and a party of Sappers and Miners under an engineer

Pleasantly situate "3" Horses and vehicles, for hire, in conneetion with the establishment.

September 3.

Caledonia House, Georgetown.

cer, for U sose of blowing up the bridge at Nojuffyghur : d, and every comfort afforded at moderate cost. olfcer, for on eR vid et ing Up'the bridg : q fy

7 making a total ot about 100 Europeans, and 2 000 native troeos. ——————————— | halt was made, for the purpose of reconnoitring the road, and vaining information of the enemy’s movemeuts and position. A

two Bed-rooms ; a two-story GRANARY 40 x 25, with double | (FURIE subscriber haying taken the house formerly occupied | cavalry picket was discovered some distance ahead, which tried

floors: a new SHOP 48 x 20); a Store-house, Stable and Coach- }

by Donald

Macaulay, Esquire, merchant, Georgetown, | to intercept our recon: oltripg party, but did not succeed. From ? { 9 > ’ £ 2

Louse, and a good Well of water close to the house. For fur-|adjoining the premises of Captain John Macdonald, beg to! the reports of the villagers, we heard that the enemy had

|

ther particulars apply in Charlottetown to BENJ. DAVIES, | notify the travelling public that he is prepared to receive per-/ crossed the bridge, and were encamped, or were preparing to

Esquire, or on the premises to the proprietor, October 5, 1857.

N. B.—Mr. B. requests all those indebted to him to pay their | public patronage.

respective Accounts on or before the 21th inst., (as no longer | time will be given). After that date all Accounts will be

Georgetown, J te” The subse

| manent and transient Boarders, on as good terms as any in the | encamp, at Nujuffghur. The march was immediately resumed, ROBERT BARKER. | vicinity, and therefore solicits and hopes to merit a share of; and afier a furiher ten-mile march (in the course of which we

| had to cross an extensive sheet of water about three feet deep), an. 26, 1857. CAIUS GILLIS. | we arrived at Nojoffghur at half-past 5 p.m. Here we found a riber also intends to conduct his already well) sharp fire of musketry and light guns directed on the advance

handed over to an Attorney for_collection. Produce will be| known establishment at the Head of Cardigan, known as) column, which was balted there. Brigadier General Nicholson

taken in payment up to above date. For Sale, OTS suitable for Villa Residences, situate on the western 4 moiety of ** Spring Park’’ Estate—within a few minutes | walk of the Province Building. for further particulars, plan, | &e., apply to Tazo. Desprisay, or to the subscriber,

Ex & Isl tf

_ May 18, 1857. tf W. H. POPE. Valuable Farm in the Royalty of Charlottetown.

of about Forty Acres of very Valuable Land, | cheap for cash or produce.

situate in the Royalty of Charlottetown, and is} the distance of about two miles from the City. This | roperty fronts nearly 30 chains on the St. Peter’s Road, and about 15 chains on the Union Road, and adjoins the valuable #arm of the Hon, George Coles. The greater portion of the } Land has been recently cleared. For particulais, apply to June 1. tf W.H. POPE. Seteerteteenenensinensessitiiaiiiiil ntinilileallcdeieteiaenin teagan a — FAO LET, part of the House situated on the corner of Prince and Kent Streets, now in the occapation of the subscriber. for further particulars apply to _ Ch. Town, Oct 12. JOHN KENNEDY, Saddler Valuable Leasehold Property for Sale. HE undersigned offers for sale his FARM at Barrett’s Cross, Lot 19, containing 114 acres of excellent Land, at the an- nual rent of 1s. per acre, for 999 years; forty acres of which are under a high state of cultivation, and the remainder is | covered with the best quality of hardwood timber and fencing poles. It has a front of nineteen chains on the Main Western and Bedeque Road, and is within nine miles of the flourishing | Town of Summerside, There are on the premises a very ex- | eellent DWELLING-HOUSE. together with a DISTILLERY,

‘s Traveller's Rest, ’’ as usual. C. G.

FENUE subscribe

American Hotel, Georgetown.

| then gave the order to the Ist Europeans and 61st Foot to form , & ° . j | in the Crimea, the gallant U3rd and other regiments achieved |

r—in returning thanks to his friends and the} such brilliant successes by the careful reserve of their fire,

trayelling public in general, for their liberal patronage | until close to the enemy, and exhorting the men in the present during the last four years—respectfully begs to inform them} instance to emulate that example. A troop of Llorse Artillery that he has reryoved to the above new and commodious build-| formed on either flank of this line and galloped forward and ing, on the Main Street, and trusts, by his further efforts to | opened fire on a serai, which the enemy had occupied in force,

please, to merit a continuance of past favors.

with four guns in position. At the same time, the word was

lie has also opened a STORE, in the same building, with a given “line wil] advance,” and with fixed bayonets the whole

>»?

general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Spirits, Hardware, | stepped off as steadily as if on parade, straight on to the feral. -orpenp “ a P ’ = c sh Aen: a : : : | opp Oe | ; < HE SUBSCRIBER offers for SALE, a FARM | Room Papering, Window Blinds, &c., &e., which will be sold} When within a short distance, the charge was made, and with

Jan. 19, 1857.

‘‘ Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company” of

a British cheer they rushed forward an@captured the building with its four guns, doing great execution among the defenders. The enemy, beaten from here, retreated towards the bridge, several other guns being taken en route. They again attempted to make a stand at the bridge, but were speedily broken by a well directed fire of artillery, and four more guns were taken here. A company of the Ist Kuropean Fusiliers was now sent to hold the bridge, as a covering party, while preparations were being made for blowing it up. The enemy had managed to f = carry off two or three guns, from which they opened a well HM | directed fire on the bridge, of round shot and grape, one of the | Hdl | futmer blowing up an ammunition waggon which had been | | abandoned by the enemy, severely injurtug several men of the | | ist; two were also killed by round shot. They, however, | loans aed to hold the bridge in spite of this heavy fire, nor did | | it deter the engineer officer, Capt. Geneste, from laying his | icharges fur destroying the bridge. Several times the enemy | | tried to recapture the bridge, but the Huropeans, now increased

ito three companies, managed uniformly to repu'se them, Un- |

Caprais JOUN MACDONALD.

ju LUI

eS > Pe,

fortunately (through some mistake, | suppose) the grog for the | men had not arrived, nor commissariat rations, and it was wonderful how they bore up against the privations of a long march, somehard fighting and no food. A little grambling |

LONDON

|

COACH-ILOUSE, STABLES, &e.; two excellent Wells of ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT eee occasionally heard, but good humour dnd cheerfulness

water are within a few yards of the door, and every other ac-

commodation besides. A portion of the purchase money may

remain on interest for such time as may be agreed on. Barrett's Cross, Lot 19, Oct. 5. tf PEPER MULLIN.

- Valuable Mills to be Let.

HE subscriber is desirous of letting those valuable MILLS |

of Stones

Capit April re

i £25 Reward.

were the order of the day. At about two o’clock at night, the | charges were laid and everything ready ; accordingly the! ‘covering party was withdrawn to camp, and some «minutes |

al, Five Millions Sterling. CHARLES YOUNG, Agent for P. E. -

On arriving ata village some nine or ten miles from camp, a }

i line, and addressed a short speech te them, pointing out how, |

— a ee

THRE WORK OF RETRIBUTION.

The Aberdcen Herald has published the following letter from a soldier of the 78th Highianders, to a relative in Perth :—“ We arrived at Benares on the 25th June, a distance of 421 miles, in eight daysand ning nights. We were divided into three lots, to scour the country. The division | was in went to a village, which was deserted. We set fire to it, and burned it to the ground. We were coming back when a gentleman came to us and said that a village, distant over two miles was fall of them, and they were drawn upto give us batile. We marched, or rather ran, to them; we got within 300 yards of them when they ran. We fired afier them, and shot eight of them. We were going to the village when a man came running out to us, and up with his hand and saluted our officer. We shouted, he was a Sepoy—that is, a native soldter—to seize him. He was teken, and about twelve more. Wecame back to the carts on the road, and an old fat man came to us, and wanted to be paid for the village we had burned. We had a magistrate with us ; he found hin out of harbouring these villians and giving them arms and food. Five minutes settied it; the Sepoy and man that wanted money were taken to the roadside, and hanged to a branch of atree. We lay on the road all night beside the two menhanging. Next moruing, ve got up and marched some miles through the fields, the rain pouring down in torrente. We caine to another village, set fire to it, and came back to the road. By that time, the other divisions were not idle. They had done as much as we. When we came back, the water was running in at our necks, and commg out ot our heels. There were abuut 80 prisoners ; G were hung that day, and about GO of them flogged. After that, the magistrate said thal there was a Holdar that he would give 2,000 rupees to get, dead or alive. We slept on the road that night, and the s.x men hanging be- sideus. AtSo’clock a. wn. the bugle sounded * fall in.” Tire rain came down in torrents. We fell in, and off we marched up to the knees in clay and water. We came to a village and set it on fire. The can came out and we got dry, but we soon got wet again with sweat. We came toa large village, and it was full of people. We took about 200, and set fire tow. | went in, and it wasallin flames. [saw anold man trying to trail out a bed. He was notable to walk, far less earry Ou the cot. Lordered him out of the village, and pointed ouithe flames, and told him as well as I could, if he did not consent, he would be burned. I took the cotand dragged him out. | came round a corner ef a street or lane, and | could see nothing but smoke aud flames, {I stood for a moment to think which way } should go. Just asl was looking round, | saw a house and the flames bursting out of the walls, and to my surprise, | saw a little buy, about four years old looking out at the door. | pointed the way out to the old man, and told him if he did not go, 4 would shoot him. J rushed to the house [saw the little boy at. The door was Sy that timein flames. [ thought net of myself; Tihought of the poor helpless child. L rushed im, and afver | got im there was a sortof square, and all round this were houses, and they were ull in flames; and instead of seeing the heipless child, f beheld six children from eight to two years old, an old detal woman, 6n old man not able Lo walk without belp, and a young woman about 20 years old, with a child wrapped up in her bosom, [ am sure the child was not above five or sx hours old. The mother was ina hot fever. J stood and looked, but looking, at that (ime, would not do. | tried to get the little boys to fly, but they would not. J took the infant ; the mother would have i ; I gave it baek ; [ took the woman and her infant in my arms, to carry them out. The children took the old woman and old man. [ took the lead. knowing they Would follow. 1 came to a place that it was impossible to see whereabouts | was, with flames. I dashed through, and called on the others to follow. After a hard fight, 1 got them all safe out, but that was all, Even coming through the fire, part.of their clothes, that did not cover half of their body, was burned. [set them down in tho feild, ‘and went in at evother place. I saw nothing but flames al! ,tound. A lhiitle further, | saw a poor old woman trying to come out. She-could not walk ; she could only creep on her hands and feei. I went up to her, and told her | would carry her out ; but no, she would not allow me to do it; but, when I saw it wes ho use to pat off with her, Ltook her up in my arms and carried her out. 1 went in at the otver end, and came acrosé a woman about twenty-two years old. She was sitting over » man that, to all appearance, would not see the day out. She was wetting his lips with some siste. The fire was coming fast, and the heuses all round were in flames. No. far from this | saw four women. [ran up to them, and asked them to come and heip the sick man and woman out, but they thought they had had enough to do, and so they had, poor things; but, to save the woman and the dying man, | drew my bayonel, aud told them if they did not, | would kill them. They came, carried them out, and laid them uidera tree. I left them, To look on, any one would have said that ine flames were in the clouds, When I went to the other side of the village, there were about 140 women and about GU children all erying out and lamenting what had been done. ‘The old woman of ‘hat sual! | family I took out came, and | thought she would have kissed !the ground | stood on. | offered them some biscuit | hod for my day’s rations ; but they would not take ny it would break | their caste, they said, The “ assembly” sounded, and back I | went with as many blessings as they could pour out on anything ) nearest their heart. Out of the prisoners that were taken, the /muan that the 2.000 rupees were offered for was taken by us for ‘nothing. We hanged ten of them on the spot, and flogged a /great many—about 60. We burned another village that wight. | Oh, if you had seen the ten march round the grove, and see them looking the same as if nothing was going to happen therm ! | There was one of them fell; the rope broke, snd down he came.

‘He rose up and looked all around ; he was bung up sain. | Afier they were all hanged, the others were ali taken round to ‘seethem. ‘hen we came marching back to the carts, Left

Benares with a few on the Gth July, or rather the mght of ike Sth. We had to tarn out and he with our belts on, On the Gth we, a number of 150, went out against 2.000. We came up close to them; they were all drawn up in three lines; it looked too many for us, but on we dashed, and in a short tune they beganto run, We set fire to a large village that was full of them ; we surrounded it, and, as they came rushing out of the flames, shot them. We took 18 of them prisoners; they

, were all tied togeiher, and we fired a volley at them and shot ‘them on the spot. We came home that night, afier marching

20 miles, and fighting nearly 80 to one. In this country we are g # y

‘told that we had killed 500 of them ; our Joss, was one wan and /one herse killed, and Gone man wounded,’’»

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S INTERPOSITION IN THE PUNISHMESY OF ‘1HE REBELS.

Instructions have been drawn up by the Governoi-Generai

| afterwards the explosion took place. On visiting the bridge land Council, relative to the treatment of mutineers, deserters, | next morning it had completely disappeared, leaving, literally,|and other persons, in which we read:—* Lest measures of

y 7 HEREAS were evil-disposed age Sao ee | not a wreck behind.’ ‘This will, I believe, effectuaily prevent | extreme severity be too hastily resorted to, or curried too far, entered the Stables of Captain John Macdonald, ot ; Pandy again attempting to harass usin rear. All the baggage | his lordship in council thinks it right to issue detailed instroc-

situate on the Princetown Road, about 15 miles from Tow the night of Friday last, and maimed and disfigured ' of bj Wh j ber of me le, of © ' : oe ae m | cows, on oe APs 6 “1 | being behind, the men had to sleep on the damp ground during | tions on this subject. cre the number of men guilty o! harlottetown. They consist of a Grist Mill, with three pair a HORSE used for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails, the | the night, at least such as could sleep at all, Bany being em- | what it is impossible to pardon is so great, the Government will

MILI 3 is quite new and in excellent order; and a SAW property of the subscribers. The aboye Reward will be paid birobed in dragging in the captured guns; very large stores of gladly seize every opportunity of reducing the work of

Enquire of the subscriber on the premises,

-— _-: town'h ‘oud, Oct. 26. tf JAMES PALTERSON, ‘ For Sale or to Let, Mune J EXPORT COTTAGE AND GROUNDS SALE or I being desirous of removing into Town, offers for | hie ne or to LE t, the above named property where he now resides, Stites od the, +S Prett:'y situated, and is only ghout one, mile from the and a la the City, The COTTAGE contains eight well-finished rooms, BARNS. pesey, beside 8a kitchen, laundry, and two rooms for servants. “8, STABLES, Coach House, and other! Qut-Buildings. are in

~ repair, and are convenient.and commodicus. A Well of excellent or is within a few yards of the kitchen door. }

j

fo 12 LAND consists of THREE PASTURE LOTS, of which from 6 ot re be sold or leased with the House and Buildings. July 6, 1337 ne ttthe particulars; apply tothe Subscriber. mn eer G. W. DEBLOIS.

Oct. 29, 1857.

blown up, no carriage being available ; some of the regiment= were fortunate enough to find-some bags of rupees, one man I heard of having managed to get 900 rupees. Coke’s Rifles and

JOHN ADAMS,

Gaz & E EDWARD CHANDLER

MESSRS. STANFIELD & LORD beg to inform the N Farmers of Prince Edward Island, that after this date | their NEW MILLat TRYON will be ready for Dyeing, Pulling | and Dressing Cloth, having spared no expe The services of Mr. Lippincott, 1 manager, they guarantee to finish work in the best poss manner, on the usual terms,

Mr. H. Catsecx, of Sydney Street, Charlottetown, receive Cloth, and attend td its being forwarded with despatch.

Tryon, July 27.

i the Glst Fvot suffered much, [ am sorry to say, in an attack on) /a village, the commanding officer of the former, Capt. Lumsden, | being killed, and two officers, Lieutenants Gabbet and

in fitti ' Kikington, of the latter. We marched homewards next morning of Pictou Meing need at at half-past four, reaching the ‘* hall-way house ’’ at about 12, : ible | Where we halted for two hours, and then to camp, where we

arrived very tired, but in high spirits at our success, at #ix wil] o’clock. Our loss was estimated altogether at about 120 killed ‘and wounded. Thirteen were captured, and great loss inflicted tf jon the enewy.

to any person ape wae mer SPE: as will lead 9 | Siinmdinition, &c., were destroyed, ten ortwelve waggons being | retribution before it, by giving a free pardon to a!i who can the conviction of the offender or 0 :

eliow that they have a claim to merey. No native officer or soldier, belonging to 4 regiment which has not mutinied is to

be punished by the civi] power as a mere deserter, vuless he be

found or apprehended with arms in his possession. Every mutineer or deserter who may be taken before the civil authorities, ond who may be found to belong to a regiment which killed any Europesn officer, or other European, or com- mitted any other sanguinary outrage, may be tried and punished by the civil power. If the prisoner can show that he was not present at the murder or other outrage, or, if present, that he did bia utmost to prevent it, fall particulars of the case should be reported to Government in the Military Department before the sentence, whatever it be, ds carried inte effect.’”’

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