™ TH 1 Fe Tewemepeernee we — . nanan it ] ta use him for our mirth when he is wasp- delusive, it is a good ruse ox d dee . there was the tran wd While we inten hevw fall i . th : : P,é hi! they foll into it. Well, now, as we want to get rid of this lish, we can ass howdy altogether, is if not best to sap and nine the approaches, : as they did at Sebastopol, befure we take thom by storm? To his silly | deprive them of their independence, make them elective, and then the work is easy. If the people are tired of them because , = ley assisted the people 8 freedom, what is that to us ? Tet i veanwhil: we shall amuse ours Ss, mm the absence of other) them see to that. Believe me, gentlem n, your plans are to ; s. by disporting with this counsel so transcend-| succeed. Nothing is more important than to render this said » 0 | Council powerless as an independent body. You have nothing | to do then but to get a majority in the Assembly, and you may » pot understand him, and those who are fortunate enough | Just do what you please, for the same constituency will retarn : | both bodies. Do not be dissuaded by people FNS gn that |——as has but so recently happened—this second bo y in the | constitution may again step in and saye the people from op- | pression ; that is all gammon, and already forgotten. Seeing they have done it once, we have the better reason to take eare they do not do it again. Render them elective, gag, destroy, 23 a. | bind, and annihilate them; let them know they shall no . . : . ‘ i : : 1) 7 | There is a funny looking fish at Cape Cod, cailed the Blad- | longer stand betwixt the wind and your nobility. Do you not ; : : . ‘ ’ " ; ; , » r a . der fish, which can inflate its skin to very grotesque dimensions, | “°® how the thing will work? You succeed in humbugging . ale slicks ; . ._. | the people—get a majority in the Assembly—the Council must ) and when in that state the boys take delight in tapping it with | obey, and never again saye from your clutchs all that you § ystick, which process has a most instantaheous effect in letting | desire to obtain and hold dear—to say nothing of loaves and . : ‘ . ‘ | fishes ind out of the bladder, on which the little animal sh 8) ; . the wird « eer ’ — al shrinks | “Three groans for the Council! Three groans for Responsible » the limits assigned by nature. This course we shall in} Government! Three cheers for what is left of the Compact! . . i fe » » WV ¢?? fatare adopt whenever we perceive a desire, on the part of the ' Three cheers for our noble selves ! ea: . . . . . ° fditorial Recorder, to obtain clients by laudations of his as- sumed “ legal knowledge and acumen.”’ We take the follow- ing specimen as a proof of the knowledge and acumen of this

bladder fish :—‘* When the writs are issued,’’ he says, ‘the |

re Mr. Lawson that if we were in possession of

er the Government with reference to iain nurs i by t he cours i °

. > ld fation Bill, We

. , would scarcely allow ithe Repres :

} ‘ . . ° } ora iro 8s anv mdication Oo i ir intent ns, waddle to draw irom u *

g preoccupation | watly learned im the law, that one balf of those who hear him salt)

» understand him, do not believe him. Friend, for your arguments I am grieved Where still so much is said, One half will never be believed, The other never read.”

> oe >

LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE.

—_

Tue Mail packet Lady le Marchant arrived here from Pictou on Friday last, carrying, with the usual Colonial and Government have the right by law of determining two things, | American Mails, a Mail from Europe, with advices to the 9th In our present No. will be found extracts from our latest

papers, furnishing details of the most interesting and import- } definition of a crab: ‘A small red fish which walks back-! ant news.

when the writ shail de returnable, and when the election shail | inst. commence.”’ This is only equalled by the French Academy’s |

vs »

When this was submitted to the celebrated Agassiz rey y To Corresronpents. — ‘* Fair Play,’’ in reference to the

recent Boat Race at Port Hill, will appear in our next No.

wards. ”’ for approval, his remark was: ‘‘ The definition is correct with one or two unimportant alterations —a crab is not red, it is

not a fish, if does not walk backwards. In other respects, ST

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

RUSSIAN INTRIGUE AND BAD FAITH.

We have Seripture warrant for saying that “ the leopard ey ie. saitee = . a. the right by law of determining when the writs shall be return-| will not change his spots :” we have the proofs of our own able. and when the election shall take place.’’ The first forms | experience for asserting * that the Czars of Russia cannot be . ” The Tra: ? P or . » i part oF ihe body of the writ iteclf— the second is discretionéry honest.” The Treaty of Paris was concluded upon terms

a |

Paper for | Of imprudent and impolitie leniency towards Russia, from a | generous and chivalrous conviction on the part of the Allies that Alexander IT., having succeeded to the throne of his for teaching me that word’’) — possessed by him of the * cau-) fathers at a period of great aud unexampled calamity to his tious and skillful mind !”” |Empire, had drawn a lesson of truth from the adversity The remaining part of the article verges so far upon the | which everywhere surrounded him, and se honourably or 'solved (as he constantly professed himself to be) to abandon the crooked ways of his ancestors, to forsake the path of law- less aggression and usurpation which they bad followed and the previous week on the same subject, as it appears, if indeed | prescribed, to wield his sceptre in a spirit of peace and good- it have any meaning, to be diametrically opposed to the pre-| Will to all mankind, and to abide by all his engagements to ooding peitions- a Foreign Powers with fidelity and honour. ‘ . Little more then six months have since elapsed, but in that brief time we haye seen enough to convince us that | Alexander, with all the advantages of an increased experi- ence, is no wiser, or more truthful, as a Sovereign—if he be any better as a man—than his father who went before him. The wrathy tone assumed hy Mr. Lawson towards oursclves,!The atmosphere in which a Russian Prince, the heir to a has been caused, we suppose, by our having had the presump-| throne, is born, is in truth environed with illusions, and may tion to differ—in common, we confess, with a good many —|'2 & great degree be said to be impervious to truth. From Now, we cannot help his|2'8 ¢arliest youth the heir of the Czar is surrounded by F i tlaiterers, who induce him to believe that Russia is the first | Empire, and its Emperors the greatest. Potentates, in the markably well when his opinion is laughed at by most of the| world. The Russian people, too, he is taught to believe, are Common Councillors, who have, on two or three oceasions,| mere instruments in his hands for the attainment of uni- expressod their estimate of him asa man and a lawyer in terms | versal dominion—an object not merely legitimate but Mouse. we will laudable, in the eyes of that God of whom he considers him- iself the vieegereut on earth. For a Prince so educated, or excuse him on the plea offered by Cuddie Headrigg, on behalf! rather so deliberately misinformed, much excuse is to be of another seolding old woman—‘* My mither’s auld, Sir, and! made; and when bis errors are merely personal, they should the has rather forgotten hersel’ in speaking to my leddy, that ibe not too seversly judged. . canna Weel bide to be contradiekit, as I ken nacbody likes it,| _ Bat the eonduet of Alexander, in reference to the Isle of | Serpents, to Kilia, to Ismail, to Kars, and to the frontier of | Bessarabia, has been so dissreditable, and in réspect to the Bessarabian frontier, so exteemely and disgustingly dishonest, seems to have that one is entitled to presume any knavery or wickeduess of

men, you are quite correct.’" So it is with Mr. Lawson’s | gemtic 5 i

It would be quite true if he had! said: ** When the writs are issued the Government have not!

statement quot “«l above

with the Sheriff within the time given by law.

the *‘ legal knowledge and acumen*™* — (‘‘T thank thee, Jew,

domain of bathos, that we know not what to make of it. The

conclusion is, however, in happy keeping with the effusion of

Thus Amphisbeera, I have read, At either end assails; None knows which leads or which is led, For both are heads and tails.”’

from the editor's legal opinion.

being angry with us; but he appears to keep his temper re-

much stronger than any we have used.

if they eould help themsells,°’

Vur acquaintance with the literatare of the age, while it

affords us sources of intellectual en} yment,

. . . . , . . ; ; “3 » ; » P « oe ; ‘ > toys * y fa) } : ; eveKkeu the je¢alousy of our friend af the ** black letter and Roman | a Prince capable uf 30 acting. Russia has not only refused in

EXAMINE}.

_ sancantoceieenlpllteettchaatslteen ~ - semen Same

Austria and th Porte in resisting the union are easily com- | 'prehensible; bt thé reasons that can induce the English | _ English Goverment to join in that resistance, at the hazard of | sacrificing the aiance with France, are not intelligible. A serious eorplication of affairs is threatened by the want | of accord betwen the Western Powers. By the Treaty of | Paris, the compte evacuation of the Ottoman territory, and of the Black Se, by the naval and military forces of the Allies, ought to have tken place on the 28th October. But Austria

Serpents. ThePorte is said to have addressed a requisitivn to cach of these bwers, demanding the immediate withdrawal of their forces som those points of occupation, and France is understood to bye united in that requisition ; but England and Austria, actingin concert, decline to comply with it; and thus an appearance 3 presented to the world that the English Go- vernment is diposed to exchange the alliance of France for that of Austria

It is needles: to say that this unexpected and unfortunate posture of affars has produced a strong sensation upon the Continent. A orrespondent, serene in Paris, tells us that ‘* the effect proaced S the difference between the English and French Cabinets on the subject of the Austrian occupation of the Principalites, is no longer subject of conjecture or of assertion, seekig support in the whispered conversations of the Bourse and the own. It is palpably recorded on the face of the journals of te day. While those which entertain opinions of no friendly aaracter to England chuckle over the prospect of a breach in jhe alliance, others, like the popular Siecle, express their pinful astonishment at seeing the British Mi- nistry leave Fiance for Austria. There is a very general surmise that thi British Government may have discovered some dealiags betwen the Czar and the Emperor Napoleon, which could possibly «plain, but not justify, this countermove—for what could justfy the sacrifice by England of the fairly raised expectations of ihe Moldo-Wallachians 2? ;

fost of the foreign journais received, during the last few days, abound in remarks on the new situation which they assume has beer created by the demand made by the Porte on the English ani Austrian Governments for a withdrawal of their forces fron the Principalities and the Black Sea respec- tively. The Russo-Belgian Nord admits that nothing would lease it better shan the return of the Austrian brigades and inglish squadroa, each to its own place, but adds pathetically : ‘* We must not, however, reckon too implicitly on the readiness of these two Powers to defer to the demands of the Porte. The chapter of accidents, we know, is inexhaustible ; and we should not be astonished if the Governments of Austria and England were to find some pretext to justify their occupation even after they have lost the consent of the Porte. In any case, we shall not regard this evacuation as a certainty until we see it accom plished.’’ : ;

The Austrian press continues to defend the occupation of the Principalities, repeating under every form the same argu- ment, namely, that the evacuation would not be possible until all the differences on the subject of the settlement of the new line of frontier shall have been smoothed down.

A letter from Vienna, of the 22d October, says :—** The Cabinet of Vienna will, in a few days, send an answer to the French note, in which the immediate evacuation of the Prin- | cipalities is called for. Count Buol has had seyeral conferences lon the subject with Baron de Bourqueney, but the result of them has not transpired, It is, nevertheless, certain that the French Ambassador declared that the Divans of the Prinei- palities cannot commence their labours until Austrian oecupa- tion has ceased.”’

The Hamburg Borsenhalle states that it learns from Vienna, that ar soon as the Cabinet of St. James's had knowledge of the French notes sent to Vienna to obtain the evacuation of the Principalities, it sent orders to Sir Hamilton Seymour to take part with the Austrian Cabinet and defend it vigorously against the demands of France.

We are, of course, unable to youch for the accuracy of any of these statements ; but if there be a shadow of truth in them, the people of this country have surely a right to be informed of the grounds upon which their government are proceeding.—J).

wD

LOCAL NEWS.

New Cuvcrea at Trantsn. Lor 1.—The Roman Catholics of this parish seem bound to eclipse and throw into the shade every other part of this Island. In visiting the Settlement we have always regarded the prosont Church as quite a credit- able building ; judge of our surprise on being informed that it is inadequate to the wants of the people, and that prompt steps are being taken to supply additional accommodation. Under the energetic direction of the Rey. Mr. Maclatyre, P.P., a new Church has been commeneed. During the past summer,

}and within four months, nearly 500,000 bricks have been made

on the spot: the whole quantity estimated as necessary for the building being between 8 and 900,000, and the whole will be | burnt in the summer of 1857. Limestone is to be furnished by the young men of the parish, as their contribution ; it will be

type—(“ I'd rather be a dog and bay the moon than such a} direet terms to perform some of the articles of the Treaty of| procured at Miminigash, Lot 4, and will be the first instance

| Paris, the ink of which is scarcely yet dry, but has evasively ; . ‘| attempted to wriggle out of others of them by arts of the

as we think a perusal of the poets and novelists of the day | moct dishonourable and contemptible nature. Nor is it here alone that Russia has failed to redeem the son many @ likeness of himself, How will this quotation do pledges given to the too confiding Powers of Europe at the Paris Conference. Instead of coufining himself to the patri- otic labour of ameliorating the condition of his own hapless “Here’s Agamemnon, an honest fellow enough, and one that loves | people, and improving the rugged and roadless face of his quails, but be has not as much brains as earwax.”—Ahem! Shakespeare | own wide-spread and half-waste dominions, we find the aguin. | Second Alexander as active as any of his forefathers in the et) J “tl , | Wily and wicked endeavour to sow the seeds of jealousy and

ow : er has fav ‘4 us With another accoun ‘ ; s Lf * /

Our apeneyD yoperser he mere yr | discord between the various kingdoms of Europe. At the of proceedings in the secret Society called the Holy Alliance. | present moment the principal aim of his heart, and the prime One of the leading speakers in that assembly, whose name he | object of all his craft, is to effect a severance of the union between England and France. ‘To achieve this grand object , : . | no expenditure of fraud, of treachery, of lying, of cajolery, ‘* Gentlemen—You are all aware that so long as that odious | 4¢ money, or of Machiavelism will be spared, Millions and

body called’ the Gopisthtive Council Gxists,'thicre'is no hope for | 1 ions of silver roubles have been, and will be, expended in eur designs. You cannot have forgotten that when, by some

lusky means, (1 searcely know how, but i know it was before @VeTy quarter of Europe, and 7” quarters out of Kurope the Villainous school system took effect,) we had got rid of | —to wit, America and Africa ; vor will a first or a second Coles and Pope, and their fellows; we were at the point of re-| failure deter a Cabinet which speculates so largely on the éstablishing things in their former wholesome state; we had credulity and sordidness of mankind. There have been for begun by giving official situations, such as the Treasury for yp onths, and are now scores of secret Russian agents at work

iMfance, to persons not in the eee Se you are ee in all the Courts of Germany, in Spain, at Naples, in Sardinia, aware, that to have them there, subject to the impertinence of | Turkey, in the Danubian Principalities, in Greece, in the people’s representatives, could not be tolerated; we had, |

I say, got all these things in a proper train—though. indeed, | America, and in Egypt, announcing that the alliance between Wwe ores, ‘the dloven foot ne pe ice | in eae this France and England is dissolving, if not actually dissolved ; monstrous Council, and yoted us and our proceedings an un-| and obscurely hinting that the unnatural union must give constitution affair; presumed to say we did not represent the place toa more perfect understanding between France and people whom we had deceived, and prompted Sir Alexander | Russia. In Paris and throughout France, Russian agents, Bannerman to carry out his views; opened, by their proceed-' male and female, from Madame de Lieven downwards, pur- 2g*» the eyes of the people ; and were the prime cause of our |... 5 different species of tactics. There they are instructed

being put to the right about, and of annihilating all our best a ; elite to resuscitate the golden days when we ‘and our dear | to insinuate doubts of the fidelity anti wy alty of England-—

relatives and friends rule: supreme. Now, if we cannot get to preach against English eupidity and sordidness, and that rid either of them or the House of Assembly, we will try and | restless mercantile spirit so hear akin to revolution. In make them both powerless; if we can only gag the Council, England, on the contrary, Russian agents—and there are

Roman "’—Ilew! Shakespeare.) This we cannot but regret

might “ hold the mirror ap to natere,’’ and shew to Mr. Law-

for a very flattering portrait ?—

~_om ©

—

has not given us, rising, said:

that will be the first step. I do not suppose, notwithstanding our influence at Home, we can do away with it altogether, for some how or other, there still lingers in the British Parliament |

many in London, Manchester, aud [reland—declaim against the fickleness and perfidy of France, endeavour to revive the | ancient anti-Gallican mania, and seek to rekindle the ancient

a power which will contend on for the em ty forms of the . ; ae 3 ra beggarly constitution. Let us, then, widhe’ baw attends by | Hivalry and the extinct old anti-Gallican spirit. There are |

degrees, and success iscertain. I need not tell you, gentlemen, three or four sections of secret agents and spies at work, ap- that that worn-out concern, called the constitution, intended | parently with views altogether different ; but yet the object to muke a second power, ealled at Home the House of Lords, of each section, or of the heads that guide each section, is to counterbalance or arrest any attempts on the Crown—to | only to cause first distrust and jealousy, and ultimately a cool- overturn the just liberties of the people ; or, on the other hand, | ness between the two Powers, from whose fortunate uvion the to preserve (as they would say at Home) the legitimate power progress of Russian aggression and plunder has received so

of the Crown from being usurped by the people, to their own |* = te “9. prejudice. Now, this foolish forte of t ra being still in | Severe & shock. News of the World, Nov

existence, we fear our Society, powerful as it is, will not succeed

in which native limestone has been brought into use; it is found in large quantities along Miminigasli shore, and, having heen tested, is pronounced superior to any imported. Between £600 and £700 cash is on hand after paying the expenses al- ready inearred ; and to give an idea of the zeal of the parish- oners, we may say, a collection of 1000 bushels of wheat was taken inone day. All the building material, except freestone, which is to be imported from Nova Scotia, will be the produe- tion of this Island. The dimensions of this spacious edifice will be—length, 131 feet; width, 65 to 70 feet; height, 27 feet, being the largest in the Colony. The work is energeti- cally superintended by Rev. Mr. Macintyre, who has not only devised a plan of erection so that the expense will fall ver lightly on his flock, but he labors anneennely in superintend- ing the various branches of labor, and thus shows that he pos- sesses not only ability to plan, but, what is still more essential, energy to consummate his designs.—Adv.

We are requested to annnounce that a subscription ist, in aid of the fund designed for the erection of a national monu- ment to the memory of Sir William Wallace, is open at the store of Neil Rankin, Esquire, Great George-strect.

es 2 ee, Be

Extensive Sale at Auction! BY WILLIAM DODD,

T° BE SOLD by Public Auction, on the Premises, in SUMMERSIDE VILLAGE, Bedeque, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of December next, the whole of the Subscriber’s

Real Estate

in this Island, ecnsisting of some 50 VILLAGE LOTS in said Village, in which are included about 900 feet along the shore of the Harbor of Be- deque, and which is laid out in WATER LOTS, and the front seeured by a breast-work at considerable expense, and on which is the best location in the Village fora Wharf. On part of these Lots stands two DWELL- ING HOUSES, one STORE and Warehouse, and one Carriage Factory, which will be sold with the Lots on which they stand.

Immediately adjoining the Village isa FARM of about 90 acres, 50 of which is in a good state of cultivation, and the balance well covered with a splendid growth of Beech and Maple. There are also a large BARN, a small FARM-HOUSE, Out-houses, a Well, and a large Spring of superior wateron the premises. This farm being situated on the north side of Bedeque Bay, and gradually descending south to said Village, renders its location pleasant; and as it commands a full view of the Straits, with New Brunswick in the distance, makes it a very desirable site for residences—consequently it will be sold in 5 to 10 acre Lots, or | in the whole, as may best suit purchasers, a large portion of which, how- ever, will be required to supply the growth of the Village. This pro- | perty, in point of beauty for private residences, and convenience for all | sorts of fishing, shipping, &c., is second to none in the Island. Much might be said of the many business advantages, &c., of Summerside, and of its proximity to Shediaec—the terminus of the Railroad.

ALSO—at the same time and place—will be sold 300 acres of LAND | on Lot 8; 100 acres on Lot 3; 100 acres on Lot 15; and also, an interest | in other Lands at Fifteen Point. ALSO—the frechold of two FARMS on Lot 25, under leases, and paying annually £9 14s., currency, rent. |

The whole of this property will positively be sold in lots and portions |

in doing away with this second or mediatory power. Well, |THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES AND THE WEST- then, let us gag it—tie it down—deprive it of all independence | ERN ALLIANCE, + render it a dead letter and a ce—sine corpore nomen. In the absence of any explanation on the part of the Ministry | *Xe Council was well enough before the Liberals thought it | of this country, it is difficult to understand the policy of the | right that, for the sake of local interests, there should be in its | course which my are pursuing in reference to the Danubian numbers yersons from all corners of the Island—Tom, Dick, | Principalities. Little or no doubt any longer exists that a and Harry—Ciberals of course, but t enemies to the Pro- | very grave and serious misunderstanding has arisen upon that Prietors, the Family Compact, cal oh the time-honoured | point between them and the Government of France. ‘The | Sat a by whieh we heretofore lived and governed. Well

rench Emperor is decidedly favourable to the union of the two 7 foresee, that to undermine this so constituted Council, provinces, in accordance with the strongly expressed desire of | it would he necessary to pay them ; and I chuckled in my heart | the Moldo-Wallachian people themselves. Russia and Prussia : when thie proposition came forward, for I then saw there would are also said to share in the same view ; but England, Austria, | “a argument for their being elective—neyer mind how and the Porte are opposed to it. The motives which actuate

to suit purchasers, and on reasonable terms. Good titles will be given | to all the said property. For further particulars apply to Messrs. BEER |

| & SON , Charlottetown, or to P. BAKER, Esquire, Bedeque, with whom

plans of said Village Property can be seen. Noy. 10, 1856. J. WEATHERDE. (St. John, N.B., Courier, and Westmorland Times. )

Freehold Proporty.

Y AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 25th instant, at 12 o'clock, on the Premises, the DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, fronting 44 feet on Dorchester-street, running 80 feet back, being No.

71 in first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. Theabove property |

is convenient to Pownal-street Wharf, making it a desirable place for

business purposes. Terms liberal. November 17, 1836. W. T. PAW, Auctioneer,

still remains innilitary occupation of the Principalities, and | jast arrived per schr. Combine, Reid, master, from Uali a portion of th British fleet continues in front of the Isle of | sisting of :

Se Re alan me eri

79

—_—— om a a

ee

New Advertisements.

Molasses, Tea, Flour, Meal, &e,

BY A. H, YATREs, FENO be sold by AUCTION, on the Queen's Wharf, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, at Bleven o'clock.

; bi ock, the following valuable Cargo of West India and America

n Goods, fax, con-

25 puns. Muscovado MOLASSES, 20 boxes Mould Candles 30 chests choice Congo TEA—warranted a good article 100 barrels superfine FLOUR—4it for Family use 10 doz. Buckets 50 bbls. CORN MEAL, 30 boxes London Soap 25 sides Sole LEATHER, 10 doz. BROOMS, 40 bbls. Onions 24 boxes Tobacco Pipes, 6 pairs Rubber Boots, 4 bags Pe pper Five Kegs No. 1 TOBACCO, 50 reams Wra pping Paper. The whole of the above, being a well selected Cargo of Goods, are strongly recommended to the Trade. ‘Terms at Sale. November 24, 1856. THOMAS BROYDERICK TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS! Extensive Sale of British Merchandize and Ready-made Clothing, &c. -_", be sold by auction, on TUESDAY, the 9th December next, at 11 o’clock, at thésubscriber’s Sale-room, Queen- street — THE WHOLE OF HIS STOCK OF GOODS, com- prising in part, viz :— 300 pieces F ancy Prints ; 100 pieces Striped Shirtings, White Cottons and Bedticks ; 20 pieces Cloths, Doeskins, Cashmeres, &e. ; Bales Cotton Warp ; A lot of Hosiery, Braces, Shawls, Handkerchiefs : Cotton Balls, Buttons, Thread, &e. ; 2 cases Ready-made Clothing ; Company Coats, Jackets, Vests, Trowsers, Caps, &c. Xe. ; —ALSO— 40 chests Congou Tea ; 50 boxes 10 % 12 Glass ; Boxes Soup, Candles, Sauces ; Kegs Paints, casks Oil, boxes Boots : A lot of Windsor Soap, &e. &e. ‘Terms liberal. JAMES MORRIS. Charlottetown, November 24, 1856. Isl. A Card. HIE subseriber takes this method of tendering his thanks te the merchants of this City, as also those in the neigh- bouring ports, who have so handsomely supported him in the carrying trade between this port and Liverpool, during the four years the ‘‘ Sir Alexander ’’ was on the line, and niore particularly for their increased support to his new ship ** Ma Jestic ;”? and regrets very much the inconvenience and loss | which they have cainiall occasioned by the late accident t (that ship off Pictou harbour. He also hegs to inform then that, having succeeded in getting the ship off, and repairin, her so as to go to Liverpool, he will then have her (under his own inspection) put into thorough repair and first-rate order, for the continuance of his carrying trade, for the spring of 1857, at which time he hopes to receive a continuance of their support. WILLIAM W. LORD.

No. 8. Queen-stroet. No. 8. REMOVAL!

HIE subscriber has removed his extensive STOCK OF

BRITISH AND FOREIGN GOODS, ex J. W., Elza-

beth and Albion, to the Store formerly occupied by Mr, Grorcx

Room, a few doors higher up, which premises he has re-

modelled and refitted : and haying now increased facilities for

the accommodation of his customers, he trusts to be favored with a continuance of their patronage.

He also begs to intimate that he is daily expecting a further eupply to complete his FALL IMPORTATIONS, all of which will be disposed of at the lowest cash prices.

f# Observe No. 8, Queen-street. 25

Charlottetown, Nov. 24. J. W. MORRISON.

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soap, Candles, Figs, Raisins, &e. &c. UST RECEIVED, per schrs, “Sarah” and “ Hibernia”

a ee Halifax, and for sale by the subscriber.at the lowest prices for

.

Chests Congou TEA, (warranted)

Hhds. Porte Rico SUGAR, (very superior article)

Puncheons Porto Rico MOLASSES,

Boxes CANDLEX, Boxes SOAP,

Boxes bloom RAISINS, Drums FIGs,

CURRANTS, Nutz, Confectionary, &c.

JOS. HAZELWOOD,

Kent-street, opposite the “ Dispensary,’”” Nov. 24, 1856. Ai

Old Stand, North side Queen-square. HAVE just received the best assortment of Grocrurs and Liquors that is to be found in tliis City, ineluding the follow-

ing articles and others too numerous to mention:—

TEA, in great variety Burning Fluid Dye Stuffs

Crushed SUGAR Port WINE Earthen Jars

Brown do. Sherry do. Pickles

Puns. bright Molasses Madeira do. Sauce

do. Jamaica Rum (old) Champagne do. ) = Brushes

do. Demerara do. Byass’ Pale ALE | 2 Biacking Biscuit Leith ALE 3 Fig Tobacco Coffee London PORTER | = Orinooka do. Annapolis Cheese Lemon Syrup Flat do. Raisins Cider Digby Herrings Figs Malt Whiskey Candles Currants Dark Brandy Rice

200 barrels superfine Canada FLOUR, No. 1, new brand, (warranted. )

: Cash paid for Timothy Seed. Charlottetown, Nov. 24, 1856. Is}. 6m HUGH FRASER.

Fall Supply of Drugs, Medicines, &c. prs schr. “* Hibernia,” M. W. SKINNER has received

his Fall Supply of

GENUINE BRITISH DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

via Halifax; besides all the requisites of his business will be found— Lots of Confectionary, Cake Ornaments, Pickles, Sauces; Shrimp:, Sardines, Joha Bull, Harvey and Worcestershire Sauces, &e.; pre- served Meats, Candied Peels, Nuts, Walnuts, Filberts; Castana, Peean, Hickory and Jordan Almonds; Raisins, Currants, Annapolis and American Cheese, Pine Apple Jam, Guava Jelly, Marmalade, preserved Quinces, French Fruit, Cherry Brandy, preserved Ginger, &e. &e, Charlottetown, Nov. 24, 1856.

Be OOK out for winter fruit. No Apples to be had. Only a few bushels of CRANBERRIES remaining at the sub- seriber’s. J. WILLIAMS, November 24, 1856. Queen's Square. Notice.

(PE undersigned having assigned all his outstanding debts and effects to Mr. GEOP GE GARDINER, of Bedeque, in trust, for the benefit of his creditors generally,—hereby requests all persons indebted to him to make immediate payment to the said George Gardiner. JOUN TODD. Summerside, Bedeque, November 24, 1856. 6w

To Tenants on parts of Township Lands Nos. 51, 53, 57, 58, 59, 60 and 62. AKE NOTICE—That the Tenantry on said properties, under the management of the subscriber, are hereby notified to pay their rents to him without delay, as he is fully empowered, and received positive instructions to collect the same, He also cautione all persons whomsoeyer from TRESPASSING on any part of said lands, either by cutting timber, taking forcible possession, or in any other way whatever, without a written permission fron himself. Any persons disregarding this notice will render themselves liable to prosecution at law. WILLIAM DOUSE. {3 All Tenants or other oceupiers of lands on said Townships, will please pay their respective Land Tax to the receivers appointed by tne Government, as no further indulgeuce will be granted to those who have hitherto delayed its payment. W. D. November 24, 1856. (all papers, 6w.)

APPLES! APPLES!! — M. W. Skinner has received, per “Hibernia,” a few barrels prime Annapolis APPLES, grocd

to keep. Nov. 24. Paints and Gold Leaf. Ww R Wy 4tson has added to his former Stock .— e e

Brandram’s best WHITE LEAD,

Black, yellow, red, green, and blue PAINTS,

Putty, Ochres, best Glue, Red Lead, ’

Verdigris, LITHARGE and GOLD LEAFY + te For Sale very low. f November 24, 1856. Adv. Ex. &Isl. £

|QUEET WAX—for Wax Flowers —M. W. SKINVER

bh has received & supply of the above in assorted ele. Avy. 22.