HASZARITS GAZETTE.

Saturday. Kay 3, 1856.

Wrur etfoct will the return to upon us! is a question that we are 0 ten asked, not in the hopes probabl of getting a favorable reply, for most people ave thought, that the high prices for produce, induced by the conti- nuance of the war, was one of the best things that ever hap ned—at least to the farmers of the Island. 0 a certain degree, these war- prices have had a beneﬁcial eﬁect, for the prices of grain, meat, and agricultural produce ofall sorts, have risen ﬁfty, and in some cases, a hun- dred r cent, while those of European and other imported ode, have not advanced in proportion. The reason of this was, that the war had not ontinued long enough to bring things to that level which, like water, the sooner or later come to. There is no trut more clearly established in the science of poli- tical economy, than that the price of bread ultimately regulates the price of everything else. By bread, we ofcourse mean food of al kinds, and had the same state of thin s conti- nued, -the price of every article of cod that was necessary, either as munition of war. contributing in any respect to assist thebellige- rents, won (I have continued to rise. Now, upon the price of food do ends that of labor,

and any increase in ' sets a corres- ponding one in the articles that are the produce of labor, so that in fact. after a few years, the ratio ofprices becomes correspondent. But it is a trite, but not less true saying “ light come, light go,” and when there is a constant de- mand, accompanied witli high prices, people are too apt to think it that will last, an are therefore less heedful to save. At the close of the Peninsular War, hundreds of farmers were ruined, who had taken lon leases at war rates, an we ourselves remem er, that many who had made immense sums of money in the pur- chase of prizes and prize goods, and were living in the extreme of luxury, found their resources suddenly cut oil‘, and themselves reduced to sell their ﬁne furniture, and give up their expensive houses, and beteke them to an liumbler mode of life. Such are the inevitable consequences attendant on an unnatural state, of things, such as war must be pronounced to be. We are there- fore, in every respect glad of the return to a state of peace, and we think that the prospect of the farmer is better, than before the declara- tion of war. s an a :-icultural comuiunity, our great aim ought to e to secure as exten- slve markets as ossible for our produce. The whole coast of i orth America is noiv open to us, and it will be our own fault, if we do not take proper advantage of it. It is one of these markets that there is iie fear of being glutted. The constant emigration from the s_e.i-coast towards the West, and the immigration from across the Atlantic keeps a constant demand ‘for food, and there are some sorts of food that we can supply at cheaper rates than_otlier pla- ces. The various questions relating to the right of fishing under the late treaty, will be settled early this summer, and we shall, we think experience a market for soino sorts of produce, that will be attended with much gain and no risk. Let our farmers however, be well assured, that if their callin does not tend to enable them to make rapi fortunes, steadily pursued with common prudence, it inevitably ensures competence and a comfortable retreat for old age. Island farmers have this to look to, that in ii. few, very few years, land, from the circumstance of the surface being limited, will become every year more valuable, and they or their descendants, will ﬁnd themselves rich from this circumstance alone. As it has hap- pened with Charlottetown, so it will be with the country—land which is now almost value- loss, _will in less than twenty years, sell at rices that will equal those of valuable lands at the present time.

0 '1

Tim Bin-rrsii MAIL! via Cape Traverse, did not arrive in town until Thursda afternoon. Last evening. we had a mail from ietou by the

. gram, with a weeks’ later news than the mail of Thursday. Our readers will ﬁnd the nest intorresting matter by those arrivals in to-

da'y‘s paper. _

he Steamer Lady Le Merchant left this port early this morning. We understand that the owner has not coins to terms with the Govern- ment, for her employment on the station this summer.

Tn Wuriiaii.—We have had a cold North loot wind the greater part of this week, and sharp frosts at night.

To Correspondents.

Many of our corres ndents seem to forget our invariable rule, of aving the name of the authors with their productions—as a uaranteo of good faith. These persons who ave sent us their manuscripts ilately, may know why they have not been attended to. We require this, as we cannot be held responsible for the opinions of ovory one, that may hcedlessly rush iito print.

sacs have

HASZAitU'S GAZETTE, MAY 3

To run Eon-oii or IIsszsan’s Gsznrr.

ir;

A letter from the Rev. Chas. Llo d reﬁectin on the speeches _at the late Annua Meeting 3; Auxiliary Bible Society and lik

no remarks made by us were of a personal and offensive nature, and regret that anything then said should have been so construed by the Reverend gentleman. Your obedient servants, oun Bnirwsririr,

Joun HANCOCK,

DAVID Fr-rzGs:ru1.n,

Jiirrs Moons,

Ciiinnse Youso,

Joan Oiiunsii,

CHARLES Ives, Burinri-r, W. NODGRASS. Charlottetown, April 30, 1856. ’l'o Tire Eniron. or Ilaszaiufs Gazrrrs.

ir :

It iea matter of deep regret that the vexed question of Dioeceeau Synods has already been introduced here, and thu.t the members of our Church have been directed by their Clergy to elect Lay Dole ates for the approaching con- vention in Ilali ax. The interval is too brie

to admit of a proper discussion of its merits, and perhaps little more can now be done than to refer our fellow parishioners to the letters of “ Cure” in the Church Witness, ublielied in St. John N. 13., to the able editoriu s of that paper upon Church Synods and to the noble resis- tance uiade to them by the Churches in Halifax. The editor of the Church Witness in his paper of the 16th ulti_mo su ests the folloiving que-

ries in connexion witi recent occurrences in Halifax. “ Was the meeting convened by the highest Ecclesiastical authority? The Queen's Ma'esty under God is the only Governor of this rea m and of all other Her Majesty's dominions and countries as well in all spiritual or ecclesias- tical things or causes as tern oral.” (Canon 36)

Do we acknowledge this? I ave Clergyrncn sub- scribed to this at their ordination? If eo,do not their ordination vows oblige them to recog- nize their Queen as the Iiighcst 1"J¢clesias!icalrrulho- rity? Was then the Synod convened by Her authority, if not, was it legally convened? Can there be an “ inherent right,’ in a Cler man to attend meetings that are illegal.’ Is his not rather forbidden than compelled by his sub-

scription to attend them ? Can it tend to the general welfare of the Church to do sol " "

:w‘\.):e are c‘opstr:'iiricId_ to r‘egar'r'l the S nod as the proper authority ; and WB'l||'0t $9 i"n'i‘t

ressed with the belief that until it.obt_1ins a igher sanction, no canon or regulation it ma form, could be forced upon either the clergy or Laity of the Diocese. .

At,a nicetingof the P-urisliioners at St. Paiil’s, Halifax, on Easter l\l_onday, March 2-lth, 1850, the following resolution was moved _liy A. .\I. Uuiaicke, and passed by_a liirge iIltl_)0l‘lly ; Whereas by ii resolution passed at a general meeting of the Parish on he 15th September, 1854, it was considered injudicious to establish Synods ;—and whereas :it a general meeting of the Parish liuld in April, 1855, itwas resolved ; —tlm.t this Piii-ieli will not be represented at such Synod. Therefore be it resolved,:1‘liat this meeting still entertain the same opinion and deem it inexpedieiit to elect representatives to attend the Diocesan Assembly of Nova Scotia. At St. George‘: the motion for the appoint- ment of Delegates was also lost by a large ma'ority. _ if there be sullicient time, some selections will be made from the Letters of “ Cora” con- tributed to the Church Witness; if not it is humbly hoped that these few hints may serve to draw attention to a “ movement" which bodes little good to the progress of Evangelical. light and liberty in this unhappy Diocese.

Yours, c., IGIL.

Charlottetown. 30th April, 1856.

Ship News.

Dvsmir, A ril 2.—'l‘ho Bsrqlle Janus, cfl’. E. Island, was fa Ion in with waterlogged and aban- doned, wiih docks swept, and main and miaonmaot gone. in lot. 69 N., lon. I9 W.,by the Arthur Whitl. Kelly, arrived here.

sailed from Grauucrid for P. E. Island- Tliomas Bcgbio. Morris. _ _

Loading st Lo'o¢rpool—Ms)osIic.

Cleurcdfroiis Li'corpool—I.-Ellen Isobel.

Cleared at Halifax for P. E. Island. April 25—Schr.- Unity, Green. 2¢—Ariel, Moore.

Passengers, By the H. Ingram from Pictou on Pride , May 2d, Hon. Major Boole, Mr. Fess, Mr. Ari erson, Mr. ‘ John Smith, Mr. Wm. M'Donold.

Errata. , _ In Mr. Cooper's Letter, tirst column, ninih line from the bottom, for “ for the Land sold," read "for the Load unsold." In the third solemn, rod line from il_ie_iop, for "It

is too late,” road " It is said to them, it is too into."

ely to con-

T Surplus ANCClD;g'I‘.F-Ml‘. JIEIOI Erguldfoot. pf owns ip o. , armer, as a is ri t

a_rm amputated under the following distressisng P‘RM 8 circumstances :—Mr. P. was on Thursday the 1_ th April, assisting in conducting the opera- _ an erroneous impression, having appeared "‘.m’ M“ Tl“'°'hl"8 M‘°hl”° °n hi’ °'“ P‘'‘’‘ in your paper of the 19th ult., we the under- ""593. when, by some fatality, his arm got signed membgrg of the Bible society and ‘he entangled, and soon became so mutilated, as to speakers on thatoccasion,do hereby declare that '°"d°" “'“P“l“‘l°'1 iDdi5D°DlBbl°3 thll 0P0"-' STOC

tion has bpen performed by Dr. Johnston, who has had his patient removed to Town for great- or convenience of access to him. He is now at Mrs. Smith e.

Q‘For Receipts a

nd expenditure of Bazaar fund see third page.

s A L I o I-‘ TOOK do IMPLEMENTS By PUBLIC’ .dUcTIO.N', on Thursday the 8th day of lay next, at 10 o'clock, a. in.

T " Hszlowood.” Prince Town Road in gun; occupied by Mr. DAVID Baaarilie fo owing

2 Working Horses

1 S londid Colt 3 years old

I sgdslen Island More and Filly

l Filly. (by Mountaineer)

1 Island Cow

I Ayrshire Cow

I Superior Aldcrnsy and Durham Cow 2 Breed Heifers

New Brig for Sale.

THE Subscriber is instructed to olfer

for Sale the HULL and SPARS of a

BRIG, now bulldin at Pinnette, un- . _ der the inspeelion oILloyd’s Surveyor ofShrpping,ofthe following dimensions, viz:—l.ength of keel. 93 feet;_ Beam moulded, 25 feet; depth of hold, M fest; rise of the ﬂoor iii midships, 6 inches. and in other respects well adapted to the warns of the English Market. She will be delivered in August next, or earlier, if required. Apply to—

I BEN]. DAVIES, Broker,

30th April, l856.—-Exdi Queen-Street.

Boa Found! OING adrift out ofilie lliirbor, ri BOAT, about thirteen feet eel. The owner can linve the same by proving property and paying expenses on application io- EWEN McKINNON, Cnnso Point. May 3, 1856.

Flreehold Property in Suburbs BY 0 BE sow

A. H. YATES. T by Auction on FRIDAY the 9th MAY next, at ll o’c|ook, on the premises, the remaining portion unsold oftliose Valuable Pasture Lots fronting on the BRIGHTON R0./ID and near 60 VERJVMEJVT FJRJII, lately periylof the late Lieut. Col. Lune.

situated so as to command in one view

try advantages. an acre each, or less, to suit purchasers, according too plan wliicli will be submitted at the time of Sale and imiy be seen any time previous at the ethos of the Auctioneer.

'l‘ernis at Sale.

N-nrlniietowii A ril 29th. Isl. Bx.

Household Furniture. 0 us: Sean nir Aucriosr on'l‘liURSDAY, 15th MAY next, at ilie residence of the Rev. Mir. Snronciuss, upper Prince Street, all that Gentlenian’s Ilouscliolil Furniture, &tc.. &c. For further particulars, sso llundhills. A. II. YATES, Auctioneer. Isl. Ex.

Charlottetown, April 15,1856.

SALE OF Flll'lllllll't‘. Dwelling House

arm BUILDING LOTS.

R. LOBBAN gives notice that he will sell by Auction at H o'clock on TUESDAY i3ili MAY,It ilie residence of Wm. h‘onsi:s, lisq-.

N., the whole of that Geiitlcinan’s Property. 'l‘he Furniture consists ofa handsome Rose-wood Cottage I'isno Forte, 6} octaves, Maliogun \Vurd- robs, Side Board, Cabinet, Book-case, rawIng-

Sofa and Couch. Four Post and French Bodsteuds, Beds and Bedding, Brussels, Kiddcrminster and Venetian Carpeting. Toilet Tables and Looking- lasseo A Dinner service 110 pieces, Handsome Ta sorvico,Breakfust ditto, a quantity of Crockery and Kitchen iitensils,set ofDisli Covers. A few plsilod goods quite new with a variety of other articles.

Corrie o, Buggy. sets of Harness, Saddle and Bridle, ii so, an excellent Alderncy Cow.

Train or S.u.a—All sums under £5 cash; from £5 to £10 3 months credit; over £10 six months credit on a proved Notes c an . _

At the some time, will be sold, the Dwelling House with Coach House and Garden, 610., either with or without the adjoining Lots so may be re-

ire . Terms liberal. April 26th. 1856.

Stallion Horse “Prince Edward.’ WILL ssrve Mares for the season at his Stable, Cvmbria Lodge, Bus- ‘ tico, except the following days, viz, _ 6th and 20th May; 3d and 17th June, in unit Ilith July, wlisn he will be travelling to Charlottetown, where it is intended he will be on Wednesday 7th and 21st of May; 4th and l'3ih June; and let and llith July. And will travel brick to his Stable on the Thursday following. He will be at Glasgow Bridge and Cavendish, the lam and 27th May, l0ih and 24th June, and Stli and 221] July. sss.—Twsniy Shillings for the season. Msros accommodated wiili pootursge at Cymbria Lodge at 3s. 8d. per week, for the season. WILLIAM HODGES. Cymbria Lodge, Riistico, ' 80th April, H56.

'l‘:a ‘ can be

the pro- _

room and Dining-room 'l‘nbles, Cliilfonisrs, Chairs, I

3 Lccoistsr Ewes

3 South down Do. end 4 Lsmbg

3 Hall‘ Loceister Ewes and 4 Lambs

8 Lscsister Wothers

1 Superior Loceister Run

1 Berkshire Sow (with young)

1 large Borrow Pi

Lot Polillry comprising Dorkinge Cochin China

and Shanghai Lot efGeese and Ducks FARMING issrnasrnirro.

2 Wood Ploughs

l Moulding Plough

1 Cultivator

2 Pair Double Hsrrows

2 R lers

Lot Rakes, Manure Hay and Potato Forks

2 Trucks

8 Carts nearly new

1 Beer Cart

4 Sets Cart Ilurness

2 \Vaggon Harness

I Lig 1 Box Sleigh

4 Wood Sleds

40 Empt Molasses Pnncheons

1 Force ump and Copper Pi

Sundry articles of Household furniture A quantity of seed Poisiues

About 200 Bushels seed Oars

A few Bushcls Barley

Lot Cooking and Franklin Stoves

9 Puncheons Molasses now at tho Distillery.

Likewise at the same time the Leasehold Interest in 88 acres of Land (all cleared) on which are two

'l‘lns property being contiguous to, and delightfully Dwellings with the right of Purchase within 46

' [mm .|n.o.; years, (either the whole or a part thereof) there is any partofit,nenrly the whole ofthe Public Buildings "OW 35 Hews Wild! fol’ CVOPI. lhe remainder is Ciiy, strongly recommend i; a, one of me sown down to grass, iho whole Land is in a good choices: giiumiom, pgggegging bog}, Town ma Conn- state of cultivation, having been well rniinured during [1 win 5. oﬁ',,.-(,4 in |oi, or ‘boat the last four years by the present occupier.

ALIO A large quantity of manure now on the Form. Terms, all sums under £5 Cash on delivery. over £5 six months Credit on up roved notes of hand. WILLIAM ODD, Auctioneer." '

SALE OF VA LUABLE

BUILDING LOTS

AND PASTURE LOTS.

Ill’. Subscriber II is received instructions to sell

_ by AI1ction(wilhout reseri-e) at 12 o'clock on I‘ R. I l) A Y, the itiih day ofnext mcntli (BIAY,) Twenty liuilding Lots adjoining the City of Cliar- lonetown, comprising part oftioinmon Lot 82, known as Longwortli's corner, according to is Inn to be seen at his Sale ltooni; uleo, iniinediately after will he offered to public coinpeliiion, four of the most valuable Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Charlotte- town,lieing Lots 561, 562, 566 and 567, (in one block) rind situated on Paul .lones's hill, about four miles from the Ciiy.—lhis property is unequalled in

[L the Royalty for the ciiuimuudiiig view it possesses of

the Harbor, River, and surrounding Country; about 18 acres are cleared (but not broken up) and the remaining 80 acres are covered with a line rnirod growth of hard and soft wood. A good title guer-

steed. 'I‘erins at sale. A. H. YATES,

Auctioneer. April 26th, 1856. Isl. Ex. Adv.

Gas company's Meeting.

NOTICE is horeb given, that the Annual Gone- ral Meeting of hareholders in the Cliur|otte- town Gas Light Compan will be held at the Com- pany's Oﬂice, at the as Works, on [TUESDAY the 6th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, s. m. WM. MURPHY, Msnsgsr.

April 9, nice.

Bank of Prince Edward Island. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ITII a view to iitford all classes on equal chance of participating in the privileges eon. ferred on the Bank, the Act of Incorporation restricts the number of shares which any one individual can in the first instance subscribe for, to forty: The pub. lic are hereby notiﬁed that the share-list is e on at the Secretary's oﬁico, wliero all who desire it may subscribe for shares under this limitation. The above restriction, however, terminates on Wedncsdu , the 28th day of May next, so that this is probably the only opportunity which will ever be iitibrded to small on italists of purchasing shares at par. he ﬁrst General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Court House, on Monday, the 12th day of May next, it, s. m., for ilio purpose of framing bye-laws, and elsciin Directors. agreeably to the section of the Act ot Incor oration. JOHN KENN , Chairman orcom, TIIIOPHILUI Dssaiirur, Seo’y. April 11, I856.