_ 1 ~ h cOming into contact with the r- .~. throat, probably occasioned the

. previous to a convulsion resemblin th ‘ retirm , shrill, and hopeles,s screecli gnde: I ‘ coming catastrophe just‘too as if th a saw something which you ’did not see; and the well-known aversion to water and air. The boy (3on not partake of any liquid presented. He burned for thirst, but he never could swallow.

FRENCH OPINIONS ON THE ABDICATIO‘I Queen REGENT or SPAIN.—Wltl] Christina disggpgtii: the alliance between France and Spain. Anarchy g mumth at Mardid, is fOr constitutional Francd' , an enemy not less implacable than Don Carlos

would have been. bus, in six months, M. Thiers V has broken off 0111‘ only two intimate alliances—

unishment reserved by Providence for this guilty

rincess has been long delayed She u i _ . . . nchained revolution in the Pemnsu a, and reSisted the legiti- mate heir, in order to pl '

, Instrument and a hostage in the hands of the factions ,gnd whom she can neither counsel nor protect, One ugurpatiou, at least, is punished—Lu France. . Spain is in a state of revolution. Whether this revolution was necessary or not is the question. We shall return to this point, but we must .not ﬁprget that Lspartero in his manifesto declared that the Regency of Queen Christina was sacred and _ ‘thntnhe ambassadors have declared that they quit g apart the momentthe Regency should be attacked. '_ ‘ they should Withdraw, and Espai‘tero, placed between the alternative of his popularity and his declaration,_should remain faithful to the letter what authority will then be in Spain ?—-where will be its alliances and its support ?”—Le Temps.

' Tire REMAiNS or NAPOLEON.——-'1‘he expense of transporting the Emperor’s remains from Courbe- ~ wie to the Hotel des liivalides is estimated at several millions of frances. Immense preparations neon foot. The vessel carrying the coﬂin will .urive at,Courbevoie. A triumphal arch will be .ﬂgare erected to receive the Imperial remains, and with ceremony Will take place with the utmost pomp. Tbewrtcge will enter Paris by the Barriere de .1 .‘I’Etoile and the Champs Elysees. Benches will be ...-g¢ted on the line of passage, right and left, and covered with magniﬁcent draperies. In front of .ﬁe Invalides, a new road will be opened to noeive the procession, and for this purpose a number of trees will come down. 7T0 aid the perspective, a ﬂying bridge will be constructed, (ltd will afterwards be taken down. The immense Court of the lnvalides will be entirely covered, and hung with velvet of a violet colour, (the character- ,kic hue of Royal mourning,) and will likewise be truisformed, by the aid of a vast number of wax- ts, into an enormous chit elle ardente. Twenty- .u'rwliite horses of an exce lent breed have been ' rted from Germany, and by these the hearse be drawn. ' ‘ '

THE condenses. EEEALEo ' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1840.

we. ——

$4.7 The Mails for Nova Scotia, &c. were dispatched on Tuesday last, for the ﬁrst time this season, by the Winter route. Judging from the state of the weaa v , for the last few days, we were led to expect ' . return Mail last night or early this morning. In however, we have been disappointed, as. the v~ ' rs have not yet (4 p. m.) made their appear-

iv‘.

Izcruivics' [xsrircrs.—This Institution commenced iThird Session lust \Vednesday evening, at the tionai Schoolhouse, which has been granted t_o the ofthe Institute this winter, by the kind permissmn

- . tof the paroxysms—the unearthly glance D

,those of England and Spain—La Presse.........The' 8h

Oil the night ’of' Thur .g , sday the 19th inst. scgrtliplndearof 30 tons, called the Caledonia, belorigiinsitrmiii Show t:lpntgomery, Esq. New London, wasdriveii on beconzéia gmplnt Iliuyl, in lalgale of wind, and has since . w ec . ' ' ' ‘ ‘ we understanst nearly allel-osiiiirgm cons'sung 0’ be",

On the same ni ' ' ght- a ﬂu ‘timber la Sl'Ifil‘Ie at the yVest Capri. Totgl, wreck. den, went on that £3‘iaT}::I,MM‘I{dy{.Of pr London, sailed frbm . iramic ii witi acar o of b l meal, &.c. on Monda l i g M ey’ oat- y ast, but was com elled b giggittlier, t3 pqt bqpk about 10 o’cloclillhe siimi; Sigh? _ insi etic or in safei a d b . liOist her mainsuil‘in o y, ‘n emg unable to , . rder to et into berth, was com ll g a more secure _ pe ed to drop anchor The sto ‘

‘ . r - \prpasing, she parted her chain'cable, and was dli'ivldii ivtxizuoniidthet ﬂats on 1111!: East side of the harbour and

, ers an ,a tota wreck Thecr I, mm the vessel w‘ ' ' 8w were saved 0w- , , uh some‘diﬁiculty, by a boat from the

I ‘ i V I r '0 lhe schooner Margaret, Paulet Le Clerc, master be- tto thisl lﬂppd, sailed from Miramiclii: for

- no 0, on tie 4.. ti ult. with a ear 0 of ﬂo '

_ ur gm. and put into Bedcque on Tuesdayliiight last been unable, from stress of weather, to make: Richig- ucto, and is now frozen in. The master, and one of

the hands, we understand - i ' ~ " T-he c'argo will he landed asisdld‘: assepggisib’leiiom' Jmen. On ’Wednesday night last, the Countess of Westmor- land, I‘homas Nisbett master, belonai’ng to Mr John Davis, jun. bound to Cork, liavihgamis—stayed-whil beating out between Governor’s and St. Peter’s island: struck on the S. W. reef of Governor’s Island, wind

bl ' a i ' beogy’itngﬁS.S. W. Itis very doubtful whether she will.

The Victoria. Follierin

Ocean Queen, Roberts, day last.

gham,for Liverpool, and the for lpsw1ch, sailed on VVednes-

I . _ tumor, . A35 Ellfi‘r)(t:RiveiI-i ondTuesday the 24th ult., Mr. William , o ove en , to Eliza eld i d quuld Manson, (if'l‘ryon. - ’ es augmer Oer. n Tuesday last, by the Rector of Charlottetov n M Alfred II. Compton, of St. Eleanor’s, to Saralivljavi; sqcond daughter of Mr. George I‘anton, of the same, p rice. ' L

—-—_

/ . Secretary's Ofﬁce, Nov. 30th, 1840. The Lieutenant Governor has been pleased to order the names of Bentinck Harr Cumberland and William Swaby, Esquires, to be inserted in the ’Com- mission ofthe Peace for Queen’s County; and the Hon. Peter StewartvMucnutt, in the Commission of the Peace for Prince County.

T. 11. HAViLANn, Sec’y.

[ADVERTISEMENT.}

WESLEYAN CHAPEL.—A sermon will be preached at the Wesleyan Chapel, tO-morrow (Sunday) evening, and acolleciion madeiu aid of the funds of the Sabbath School belonging to that Chapel; on which occasion the singing will be performed by the children attending the School. Service to commence at half-past six.

WINTER MAILS. HE MAILS for Pictou, Halifax, &-c. &e.,

will close on Tuesday, at10 o‘clock, a. m. The Western Inland Mails at the same time. _ The Eastern Inland Mails on Wednesday, M12, noon. The Mails for Vernon River,Belfast, Georgetown, and Murray Harbour, on Stiturday morning, n8 o'clock. , All to go weekly. » i E.’ CHAPPELL, P. M. Post Ofﬁce Nov. 23d, 1840.

SCOTCH CIIURCH. \ HE Subscribers to the Bond for the Minis-

ter‘s stipend, are requested to meet in the Church,

on iVednesday, the 9th current, at 10 o’clock, when business ofimportance will be laid before them.

A-meeting, also, of the Pewholders will be 'held on the same day, at 2 O‘clock, in the Church, for the pur- pose of letting the vacant seats. It is requested that those who‘ formerly held seats will notify their inten- tion of retaining them, otherwise the same will'be let.

Dec. 3, 1840.

FALL IMPORTATIONS, FOR 1840,

d'uis Excellency the Lieut. Governor. The Prcsm‘ent M the Chair, and opened the session by delivering an extempornneous address upOn the present and future ‘ .cu of the Institute. 'He congratulated them upon

' ' odntiuued existence of the Institute—upon the MANUFACTURES, comprising every article in his

TEE-easing value oi its properly—uponbtyht;iriprpivnzgepp, it “change of their lecture room, yt e in . m Excellency, their respected Palron—and upon their - cu generally—and urged them to perseyere, one «. all, in the useful and instructive work. he Rev. $00 \Vaddell then read, to a crowded audiencehan i “client lecture upon Light and. Vision. In discussing .i’ﬁ,’heesplnined the primpples ol reﬂectiou'and refraction , h disc-med upon the different kinds oflenses, and upon “on-explained the uses ofconoave and convex glasses , Worsted upon the different parts of the eyp, its More Ind its membranes—and gave his .5111-IJEIECII, 3m”, a most popglar anew, which rendered it iig I j i ' mixe an ience. _ ‘ t On “IIZTII'IZIEHy evening, the 10th inst. the President: la Young, Esq-l. will deliycr. a lectudre upot 1 ion accompanied Wlllll recitiiiions up so cc ' ’ ' 1 main in illustration of his ~ up, both serpius am e , f } resent ’ is. As it Wlll be the last lecture or tie ‘p f I 7 the Committee have resolved that the doors 0 .t ie 'lute be thrown open to the public for that evening. item. - q“ ’ E 'o Isrxvn —— I m'o-Llﬁo Stuns-flY 0Fn leiilriﬂvc Eof This-“Society ‘ [(J‘Ok . e . - “glﬁoriiliidynsiignilig lost,?md \Vlllcll: was the puttin- i drew. After the usiness 0‘ ie - Oijlvovtrr: the members sat down to. la mo? .Supper; prepared in Mrs. Jones sdugpbslxppd style. The “on. the PreSidcnt, Donal E .- é - 1 Chair assisted by Charles Young, sq., 7 hi: bl'eToants’were drank in ﬂowmg bumpers,hanjd ‘ sma’ hours approac c , M y Tiliniiiinlfe n his ildbm was handsomely de-_ 0c" l r- y s of tartan, with a transparency of wnh italic: much of the Queen and Prince Atdllrid'v’vi‘lvli the a’nners ofthe Society.-— Gag. .

__._..—

{tin . . 1,

One; .—0 Sunda the 29th ult. the in “$811.11.: gdnivaYcolleaed in die Rpmao 11:31": I i I re ‘i 'Church in this town, for the .purpose 0 phue morer 0’ I d reli iolis books, to be given out to f pain i mfthilgmiuion. Any person desirous od pi lg Chiba cause, will have an opportunity ofMoinlges , mdirg their subscriptions to the Rev. 1'. y .— az.

' the bodies ' " rmed that, a few days smce, ' we “digiticame on shore about ﬁve mileslfpdtllie :osr'rIIOf Tignish. A ship’s boat was 3150 pic p

’K ‘ at T1 nish. . / v t the same tIﬂL—eégggg

PORT OF CHARLIOTTETOWN. / ENTERCEDZd

1 Solar. Bally, Gillis, Halifax; 100 s.

i ' M‘Phae, do. 110.. \ Till: e '62:: Mitchell,éio., pickledﬁsh. ’ ' ' li , P‘ctou; on s: . .

‘ Ochgzoégiicﬁ, Bbers, Mirnmichi ; goods.

,? - ' ; Coals. . Elizabeth, M‘M'"g','j {512'}: N. F.; goods.

) Blane, Halifax; do. V i i i .. CLEABED: P macs ‘i L ' Hominid, Deming, Chuso; 270 bus. 0 g .

Ex Schooners Susan, Brothers &. Cousins, from Halifax.

Y the above recent arrivals, the Subscriber has receiveda LARGE ASSORTMENT of BRITISH

usual very general line of business, which he offers for sale on reasonable terms for ready money .only.

53150,

On hand, excellent Demerara Rum, Tobacco, foreign Sugar, ofthe best quality, and superior Souchong Tea.

An immediate payment ofall accounts, to save expen-

‘ ‘ l t d. ses, is particular y reques e DAVID RAMSAY. Dec. 5,1840.

FRESH CONGO TEA and SUGAR. UST RECEIVED, per Schrs. Regulator and

T erance a FRESH suPPLv of best Congo Tea, Suvar "Sutijap, Cuddles, Raisins,excellent London Brown Sthut’and Edinburgh Ale, which Will be sold low for

cast" JOHN TYBRING. Dec. 6,1840.

A CARD. MR. L. MACLAREN, Surgeon, has removed

' v Cormack t the house formerly occupied by J. B. ' , Esq. Quoeen Street, and next door to Mr. T. Desbrisay,

Druggist.

SCANTLING.

HE Subscriber will Contract for the supply T of 4,000 feet Spruce Scantling, to be delivered at

his premises on or.before the 1st MaEctheéBOPER'

Charlottetown, Dec. 4th,1840. i FIREWOOD. , HE Subscriber will purchase 500 Cords FIREWOOD, suitable for the Garrison—to be

delivered _at his Wood-yard, during theri-ie‘ls‘ifeplt‘sssqéon.

Charlottetown, Dec .4th, 1840.

THE MONTHLY REVIEW, to the eivn. GOVERNMENT of the chums.

THE Canadas have been united under an

’ amepded constitution—the foundation has been laid I‘m-unimproved system ofgovernment. The success of that copsutution will greatly depend upon a cmrect understanding and ajust appreciation of its principles; and the advantages of the new system of government Will be esseptially inﬂuenced by the views and feelings ofthe inhabitants themselves. At a period so eventful, and under circumstances so peculiar, it is of the utmost importance that the principles oftho constitution should be carefully analysed, and dispassionatelv expounded; that the relations between this and the mbilier country, and the mutual advantages connected with those rela- "005, should be explained and illustrated; the duties of the several branches ofthe government, and the different classes of the community, stated and enforced; the Palurali cpnimercial, and ngriculturnliesources and interests of these provinces investigated and developed ; a comprehensive and eﬁicient system ofeducat’ion dis- cussed and established; the subject of emigration prac- tically consuiered in proportion to its vast importance; the various measures adopted to promote the welfare of all classes of the people originated and advocated; and a taste lor intellectual improvement and refinement enc‘ouroged and cultivated.

Such fire the objects of the Monthlv Review; objects which. it is intended to pursue with'views and feelings as unbiassed and comprehensive as those ofthe Govern- ment itself. Such u publication is a desideratum in the Lanadas. The subjects to which its pages will be dftvoted require, at the presentjuncture,ainore elaborate discussmn than is suitable to the columns ofa newspaper, and ought to be embodied in a convenient and permit- pent form. The topics discussed, and the subjects introduced, will become more varied as the immediate objects which have called the publication into existence shall have been accomplished. A monthly retrospect of public'aﬁ'uirs,containing notices and Observationsrespect- ing the measures of the Government, and the leading events and questions of the day, will appear in each number. i

The Monthly Review will, for the present, be con- ducted under the supervision of John VVaudb ,ESq-i late Editor of the Upper Canada Herald, nSSistcd by several able writers in the two Cunndas. . A general mVitation is also given to gentlemen of talents and aCquirements to contribute to the columns ofthe Review. Each number Will contain from 60 to 80 pages. royal octuvo, double columns, small type, and ﬁne English paper. Each volume will contain not far from seven hundred‘ pages, and furnish about as much reading matter as is contained in three common octave volumes ofﬁve hundred pages edch.

Terms—Price, 20s. er year, including postage, pay- able in advance. As he work is undertaken with no new toemolument, it Will be enlarged and improved in prpportion to the amount of available subscriptions. It will'not be sent to any Subscriber without payment of SIX months' subscription in advance. No subscription received for leés than six months. All Post Masters are respectfully requested to act as Agents. Any l’ost Master, or other person, forwarding the names of six Subscribers, with the subscriptions, will receive it copy gratis, during the same period. The First Number will appear on the first day ofJanuary. 1841. All communi- cations must be addressed to the Editor of the Monthly Review, Toronto, and be post paid.

The Editor is permitted and authorised to add, that the Monthly Review has been undertaken with the sanction, and under the patronage of His Excellencyrthe Governor General; although the writers alone will be responsible for the matter which it may contain. Toronto, Nov. 4, 1840.

nrvorsn

THE COLONIAL HERALD. . (Ntln Series.) THE Bublishers of the COLONIAL I‘IERALD,

intending to enlarge and otherwise im rove their Newspaper at the commencement of the cw Year, rcspectfuﬂfj_ nest, 1111!!th rnusoss indebted to them will imme iale y settle their respective accounts, in order that they may be enabled satisfactorily to meet the in- creased and, otherwise, ruinous cxpenses which will necessarily be incurred in carrying their intentions into effect. They also beg leave gratefully to acknowledge the very liberal support they have hitherto received from the public generally, and respectfully solicit ii continu- once of that support, hoping, by their unweuried atten- tion to the public interest, and the independence oftheir political principles, to give increasing satisfaction.

The NEW SERIES ofthe COLONIAL HERALD, al- though it Will contain a much greater quantity of matter than the old or present Series, will be published on the SAME TERMS as the latter, vizz—Flftecn Shillings per annum,P. E. Island currency, payable half yearly in advance. In every case where these terms are not com- plied with, the paper will necessarily be discontinued. The price ofthe paper being so low,and the circulation, when compared with that of the generahtygﬁNews-

apers in the neighbouring COlonies, so very limited, it is absolutely necessary that this rule should be rigidly adhered to‘. ' I Persons intending to subscribe for the New Series .0 the Herald, on immediately paying one year'ssuhscrip- tion in advance, will be supplied with the remaining Numbers of the current year gratis; and any person _in the country or elsewhere willing to act as Agents, Wlll be supplied with one copy gratis, for ever Ten Sub- scribers they may procure, and for the regu ar payment of whose subscriptions they will become responSIblc.

Charlottetown, Nov. 2, 1840.

TEN POUNDS PREMIUM.

HE Committee of the Charlottetown Tem- perance Society offer the above Premium for the bes [Essay on the Trafﬁc in Ardent Spirits, as bearing upon the Physical, Moral and Civil Interests of this Colony—such Essay to be lhc_pr0duction ofa member of a TEmpersnce Somer within this Island, and delivered in Charlottetown on or before the 15th December next. The Judges ap ointed are—Rev. J. iVaddell, Rev. L. C. Jenkins, an Daniel Hodgson, Esq. Manuscripts to be addressed (if by mail,post paid) to the Rev. J. Weddell, accompanied by a sealed note, containing the writer’s address—which will be opened only in the case of that to which the prize is awarded. Unsuccessful competitors may have their manuscripts returned to any address which they may please to appomt, J. B. COOPER, Secretaries & W. NELIS, 3 Treasurer's.

inn Oct, 1840.

_ ESTRAY. M

a N STEER about two years 0 ;—

Egoszhite Sow still three Pigs, have been on

b“ e‘mis’es of Mount Conroy Mills,Bedeque, Since 130

i :Prf October last. The owners may have tpem. y

ioving property, and paying expenses, on app ication lb Mr. Elisha Hooper. ‘ Bedcque, Dec. 5th, 1840.

i bscriber’s pre-

E has been on the Sn HEES since September last, a bay-coloured M ARE, mls ' ld—the owner can'have her by pro- enses, on application to

JAMES SINCLAIR.

/' in three years 0 . hlfnggproperty and paying exp

" Ro alt li’rincetOig‘itith Nyovylyedm

I i ' Peter’s) in D from GreenWich (St. ,

81321;?th of June last, a dark red. FILL},loq:y;:a; d lialfold Her hind legs are white, an r tieh has an ll white streak round one ofthe fore hoo s, s in” Sim mall white star in her forehead. ﬁny p her a so a 8'll briii her to the Subscriber, or w1 Asap‘ebald

Who'll" 'ell'siidill Ba Fortune Road, or at red;d

{C’Hiiiiigys Cablehea , will be handsomely rewar .

CAUTION T0 LUMBERERS AND OTHERS.

OTICE is hereby given, that all persons are prohibited from cutting Timber on that part of Lot 49, mortgaged by the late Mr. J. Cambridge to Messrs. Ha‘thorne & Wright, Bankers, antol. \ ' N. B.-—-The Boundaries of the above propert havmg been deﬁned by the Commissionerqapppinted or'estab- lishing Boundary Lines, the Subscriber is determined to punish all trespassers.

EDWARD C. HAYTHORNE. Charlottetown, 2lst Nov. 1840.

LL persons who have had Smith‘s Work A. done by the Subscriber, since his commencement in business in tha'tline, in this Town, and which s not been paid for, are hereb cautioned against payi the same, or any Ipart thereo , ttie spy climb? than the Subscri-

‘ t. is written or or art a or e. 1"" mm" , THOMASPPAOIISONS, . ' ' Blacksmith. Prince Street, Charlottetown, 27ih Nov., 1840.

Seaman’s Articles, Bills of Lading, Manifests, Powers of Attorney, Court Subpoenas, Apprentices

.BLANK Bills of Exchange, Charter Parties,

. anormNs.

O T I C E.—The Subscriber will LET, av

AucrioN, to the lowest bidder, several BRIDGES to be built on the new line ofrond leading from head of Cardigan to Mount Stewart. Sale to take place at the‘ respective places where the Bridges are to be done, on Wednesday, the Sixteenth day of December next, and commence at the Southern Brook of the Morel, on the 5th mile, at Eleven o'clock,forenoon.

THOMAS OWEN, ' Commissioner.

Nov. 19,1840.

LEASEHOLD FARM FOR sALE, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION le‘ﬁ-

TO BE SOLD, Br .PuaLic Auc’rio ion Saturday,ilie 26th instant, at I2 o’clock, no ii, at the residence of the late Mr. John Forrest, Cape Tra- Verse, Lot 23—1111 the right, lille'andlintarest of the said John Forgesl, to the Farm lately occupied by him, consisting of200 Acres ofsuperior Land,~ held by lease fur 099 years, at one shilling, sterling, per acre. There is a good Dwelling House and an excellent Burn on the premises, together with abundance of water, and wood for every necessary purpose; and also; nbout Six! Acres of Land perfectly clear, and in ii suite ofgood cu - tivulion. A Grist and Saw Millndjoinihe properly,and ’ the liighroad runs directly across it. Water communi- cation approaches within a few chains of the dwelling.

The Land will be sold in three equal divisions. The Frame of a Barn will also be sold at the same time, either with the Lot on which it stands, or separately— ns may be agreed upon.

GEORGE IRVING, Administrator, de bani: non. \Voodlauiils, 2d Dec., 1840.

Surveyor General’s Office, r Isl December, 1840. THE Surveyor General will submit for sale, at Public Auction, on \Vednesday the 6th January next, at the House of George Beairsto. Esq, 'Prince- town Royalty, nt12 o'clock, noon, the following PAS- TURE, LOTS, in the said Royalty, viz;— Nos. (if), 66, 67, 01,93, 94,118,181, 184, 202, 330, 490, - 354, 361, 368, and 483. v GEORGE. WRIGHT, Surveyor General.

OTICEZ—The Sale of the Hull, Materials and Cargo of the Brig Malta, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE on the 0th December, as advertised in the Gazette

of this week. JOHN JARDINE, Ollicer ofImpost.

Dec. 3, 1840.

momma VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES. HESE Medicines are indebted for their

name to their manifest and sensible action in purio tying the springs and channels oflifc, and endumg them With renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred cer-

every species of disease to which the human frame is liable, the happy clients of Moffat’s Life Pills and Phenix Bitters have been gratefully and publicly acknowledged by all persons benefited, and who were previousl unncquainted with the beautifully hilosnpliical princi- ples upon which they are compoun ed, and upon which they onsequcntly act. - i The Life Medicines recommend themselves in diseases of every form and description.- The ﬁrst operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels the various imcpurities and crudilies constantly settlin wound them; and to remove the hardened mces whic wise: in the c ,lutions ofthe small intestines. Other "mdicinbs o’ﬁﬂtiully cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to poduce liabitualv'costive- ness, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with , its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular aiiulomisls, wlio examine the human bowels after death: and hence the prejudice of these well in- form@,men against quiick medicines—or medicines pre- ared ‘and heralded to the public by ignorant persons. ‘lie second effect oflhe'Lifc Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder, and by this means, the liver ‘ and the lungs, the healthful action. ofwliich entirely depends noon the regularity ofthe urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red colour from the agency of the liver and the lungs, before it passes into the heart, being thus puriﬁed by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every- part of the system, and triu , hantly mounts the banner ofhealih in the blooming cheek. Moﬁ'ut's Vegetable Life Medicines have been tho- _ roughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedyrfor Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and Headache, Restlessness, Ill- temper, Anxiety, Langour and Melancholy, Costiveness, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Fevers of all kinds, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies of all kinds, Gravel, \Vorms, Asthma and Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers, luveterate Sores, Scorbuiic Eru tions and Burl Coniplexions, Eruptivo complaints, snllow, cloudy and other disugrceub 6 com- lexions, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, common Colds‘and Inﬂuenru, and various other complaints which.“ the human frame. In Fever and Ague, artic , ‘ ' Life Medicines have been most eminent y suee much so, that in the Fever and Agiie Distric‘li,‘ ans almost universally prescribe them. "fl-i“ 1 All that Mr. liloﬂiit requires of his patients it, .to be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly iiccordiug to the directions. It is not by ii Newspaper notice, or by any thing that he himself may say in their favor, that , he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by the results of I

fair trial. , .,. 1 J. B. COOPER & Co; ._

Sole ﬂgent: for Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown, July 30, 1840. g '

British and North American ROYAL MAIL STEAM Sun’s,

0f1200 Tons burlhen and 440 Ham Power «.95; Under.Contract with.the “ Lords of the Admiralty."

FOR BOSTON, , . . CARRYING use muss'rv’s MAILS, AND rasssivqm T0 naurax. ‘ . v . >

. \ , BRITANNIA, Captain HENRY ' .

ACADIA, -' do. ROBERT Mn. 4... CALEDONIA, do. RICHARD CL , . . ‘ COLUMBIA, do. WALTER D81: ‘

HE ACADIA will leave Boston“ on Timy the lat, and Halifax on Wednesday tho‘3d “ p. tember, for Liverpool, G. B. . . , »_.__g,,,._, The above Vessels pvill be despatched from'hiun- pool as followsg—July 4th, August 4th,,September 4th and lﬂlb, October 4th and 19th, November 4th, Decem- hen-41h. And\ will leave Boston, calling at’ Halifax, from whence the vessels will sail oh the 3d August,'3d September, 3d and 18th October, 3d November, and 3d December—1840. J y I I. h h , Passage—including Provision5, Wine and Steward's fee——to Halifax, 35 guinens; to Boeion, guinea:

From Boston and Halifax to Liverploo‘l,f 12'5 aging, ' a i ii: o as ,n,‘

‘

eluding Steward’s fee. From dollars. For passage, apply to

Indentures, a variet of Magistrates’ Blanks, &,e.4for

‘ANGUS M‘AULAY. _

' A t, Arichst ballut. . "gnﬁeun, New’foundland , 1 35 ﬁn Dem

’65 db Turnips, 230 ft. Sounding, _

boo, Il‘Phee, Pictou; Goods.

650 bus. Potatoes, ,

1840. i;

* TIM!!ko 36W”:

/

Illa at the (rice oft a COM Herald V .

\

.EQWSIIh Zip-9.2:;

’ r‘ o‘ I.-

‘Haliﬁr, August 19,1840,”

tiﬁed cases which have been made public, and in almost '

a)

n ‘wwwvmnm ‘ .