I“ you BMNDING DESERTERs.—A circular has , m the Horse Guards, recommending that the cleaners shall hereafter be conducted on an uni- ' .mroughout the army, and-dll‘ectlng attention to a, recently invented. This instrument, which HALIFAX, Aug. 3-—Her Ma’est -’s |' . , miral Sm CHARLES Aoan, K.JC.yB. Origillllliilssiililii’iishX-l22f3; Friday from Bermuda. Sir CHARLES and Lady ADLM happy to state. have returned in good health. ’ we are “lli. it v . s i . cl into the form ofthe letter D - . “Mary 5 Office Jul 30th 1842 re ushaped 3? th‘? e“ . ’ His Excell nc th I. ’ y ’ ' a: ineof'“:l‘“°h‘s protruded. by on spring. so 1...; anticancer“ "airs" weird i,,, needle points, which are regulated, by a screw at “cm,” Council ohms Island . q- a ember of the ) i turning which their length may be increas- ' shed, By pulling back the nut, after the points T- H- HAVILAND. y recede into the box, when the instrument His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, accompanied by the dchar ed. A slight pressure on a small Hon. Mr. Haviland l f C ie’ . rs the fieedle points, inflicting 3 Pu"cture ‘0‘" ‘0 "‘8 Westward, :ntd rgfdti‘zggtg:grllll “iiiugcflih ill-L, (lm a ,5? the exact shape of the instrument. These pun- understand, with the fertile appearance oftluif part ofptlizsfsliriiie at being rubbed with a marking fluid composed of: Particularlly the Districts of Bedeque, Tryon and Crapaud. Durin’ a; . one“ und ofpulvefised indigogtwo sficks of lndmn his tour, is Excellenc visiled St. Eleanor’s, where an addresfi a enough water to render it liquid, leaye an indelible :35 grfssinxd to him'—- on Hill—-Leiinox Island,on the anniver- . 1 I am or band ofthe deserter. This punishment selg’bled :ls i:'::,_wllll!ll gave him an opportunity of seeing as- : . be administered on parade, In Elle Preseflce 01 {he Micmac’fndiansegzjgl'fpm 0“ 1".“ day, “"3 .Wh°l° or tile "lb". 0f til j “the uvalry by the trumpet-major, and in the ln- appearance decked onui'F'g ‘Ei‘f llslafldi With “(hose interesting , ‘ , bugle-major, who are to be instructed by the Excelleuc ’ ‘ l l“ ‘ e" W [day and fanciful dresses, HE E, l - {gear how to apply the instrument. It is, more- Try“, Cripzvuaj £365, sgggthafiflcfliwk', Rfyiny.’ Badeque’ ,d j y ,0 be inflicted in ,the presence at the surgeon. If shaw, whom he accompanied dver hi: fiirm, hindr‘glrlbitil’ :iitoll’gd ' , . ' are is constdered indispensable, theie is no 3' 5 his praisewortl'iy perseverance in redeeming from a dense lorest, I, ,. . ’ means by which it can be accomplished with less in the course of four years, the large extent of land which he has j I . certaitity.——Umted Service Gaz. In productive cultivation.— Gaz, § ,3!“ ..,gfloarnsars CIPHER.-—The Marseilles Gazette, a 3 j .u a, tolda curious anecdote penning to one ofthe b We arepleased to. see the extensive Emigration contemplated B W , wial men of the town. This gemleman, having “3: lfiledBl‘lllSh American Association. The Society isjust eS,la. r ‘ oudent on the African coast, bethought him, that, l IS 9 f,Iilyith a capith ofa Mjllion, sterling. for colonizing these . WP . “his family had Shaw“ a paniumy for parts 0 er Majesty s Dominions; the Duke of Argyle, Presi- ’ members _ . he might gratify them by sending for one or two from Africa. Accordingly, he wrote to his cor— o procure two or three ofllie finest and most T t”, and transmit them to Marseilles. Chance it, that the merchant, in putting down the on. My”, between the figures 2 and 3, made the 0 very flywhileu remained scarcely VlSilIle. Some months ’ , i .portcr came in all haste to the old merchant, to him that his menagcrie had arrived. “ Me- efiepi‘aa‘d the merchant. “ Yes, a menagerie ; a whole 5,, ofmbnkeys had arrived to his consignment!” The 31 guild. scarcely credit the announcement, until the ‘ of“ correspondent was put into his hands. In that [muteAfi'ican negotiant, a man of the most uncompro- goxactitude, excused himself very earnestly for not .been able, with all his exertions, to procure more .. .i monkeys, in place of the 203 ordered; but promi- fisoau as possible, to fulfil the entire demand. ' gigantic chimney of the St. Rollox chemical works, . H , was completed last week, and is probably the - '0 in the world. It rises to the elevation of 436 feet Wm ground, or 32 feet higher than the cross-which sur- \ the enormous pile of St. Paul’s Cathedral. The urface of the ground is 40 feet 3 inches in dia- whicli it contracts to a diameter of about 11 feet summit. Two millions of bricks have been used in rbmarkahle structure, which is nearly two hundred feet " than the lol'tiest chimneys existing in the neighbour- u of Glasgow. dent, dild'llpVVill‘lIS of Sixty noblemen and influential Gentlemen, Vice Presulents and Council. These etl'orts to relieve the mo- ther country from her distressed population, and transplant them to these Colonies, where they mav, by common exertion, notoan obtain the necessaries, but the cbinforts of life, cannot be tob highly appreciated, as relieving her ofa superabundant pupulzi- tion, and by the Colonies, as a means of developing their dormant treasures and resources. _ A branch ofthe Association has lately been formed for carrv- mg on a Fishery in the Gulf, and have acquired on this ISIHUd‘dI large tract of land, at Holland or Cascumpec Harbour. The situa~ tion is the most eligible that could have been selected for the purpose, and the land of first rate quality. After the Reports upon the Fisheries we have published in our last and this week‘s paper, showing the wealth and advantages they must be to the British nation, it is astonishing that England, with so large an un- employed capital, has not before taken up the enterprise. _ It is matter of no trifling congratulation to the Islud, that she is selected by the Association, as the seat ofthe establishment; impetus given to the farmer for furth ertion. . r ofa large body next year.— Gaz. LoT THIRTEEN TEMPERANCF. SUCIETY.—A Pea-party was held in connexion with the above Society, at Mr. Thomas Douglierty's new House, when One hundred of the members and D‘IHHCS par- muk of the “ Cup that cheers, but not inehrintes.” The tables were tastefully laid out by the young Ladies. ot'Lots Thirteen and Fourteen; the room was decorated with flags. banners, and ap- propriate mottoes; the whole management, the good order, the peace and harmony that prevailed, drew forth the admiration and applause of all present. At 7 o’clock, the dours were opened to the public; the chair was taken by Mr. John Francis, who ad- dressed tlie meeting at some length, showing the advantages re- sulting from the adoption of Total Abstinence principles, Mr. Rogers. blacksmith, Lot 16 ; Mr. Grigg, Bideford; and Mr. Bell Trout River, made appropriate appeals to the audience, and such was the client produced, that thirty-four new members were ad- ded to the Society. The thanks of the meeting were presented to Mrs. and Miss Yen, of Port Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty, and family; Miss Heal, and Miss Montgomery, for their praisewortby exertions on the occasion The proceedings closed at half past nine, and all seemed highly pleased, and resolved it should not be the last meeting of the kind in this neighbourhood—GM. w ,3;th Colonial instant. ‘3 RLOTTETOVVN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1842. The Steamship COLUMBIA. arrived at Halifax fi‘om Liver- l,on Saturday morning last, after a passage of only ten and a-lwtlf. We are thus put in possession of English i~ to the Ich iilt. For the following summary we mndebted to the flmerican News Letter, of July 19, and r sources:— 7 The proceedings in both Houses of Parliament had been such a character as to possess no interest to American , ig'eaders. Each branch of the Legislature is engaged on ensures preparatory to closing the present session. DEATH or THE DUC D’ 0RLEANS.-—An extraordinary Ex- ‘ "“fl‘om Paris announces the death of the Duke of Or— ‘ no on the 13th ofJuly, by being thrown from his Cabrio¥ mat 12 o’clock, and so injured that he breathed his last at i V four. The event has caused the greatest excite- fitafle was the eldest son of the King of the French, antithein the Throne. The Chambers of Peers and De— ,' been summoned to meet for the choice ofa regent ' re the‘ succession in the family ofLouis Phillippe, theapnisterial party have proposed the Due de Nemours— ' .; - the”, 'tion the Duchess d’ Orleans—and both parties are ,i : timing for a contest on this point. , I , accounts frbm the manufacturing districts of Eng- land continue to be ofthe most alarming and fearful cha- The distress and starvation that exists in every part oftbecountry is appalling in the extreme; and without some improvement in trade immediately takes place, it is diflicult 108th what will be the result of the movements which are savory where taking place. In Stafibrdshire and other‘dis- ofthe Potteries, the colliers are going about in hands ‘ «woundingcontributions from the tradesmen; and unl ; "fey-shortly return to their labours, the potters will be Messengers. In the Civility, (at Egmont Bay) for Bideforil, Messrs. G. Heard, Cristopher Cross, Miss Widgery, Miss Abbott. PORT OF CHflRLOTTE T0 WN. ENTERED. July 30.—Sclir. Mayflower, Webster, St John’s, N. F.; Goods. Nora Creiiia, Luiid, Pictou; Coals. Aug. 2.—~Temperance, Burlioe, Newfoundland; Fish. 3 —Lady Huntley, llarris,Sydney, C. II; Coals. , Relief, Powell, Richibucto, N. 8.; Boards. ‘ 4.—Maiy, Boutillier, Miiamichi; Deals. ana RED. Aug. 1.—Barque Northumberland, Jones, PuVWash 3 143 tons [lard- wood Timber, 14- Cords LathwoodfiGO Spars. Schr. Helen, Robier, Chimegue; Ballast. 2,—New London, Pickering, Fishing Voyage. , 3.—-Tcmpertl’nce, Burhoe, Newfoundland; 40 head Cattle. 20 Sheep. Albion, Fanning,do.; 10,000 feet Boards, 6,000 Shingles. Cousins, Cox, do.; 5,000 feet Plank, 10.000 Shingles. Lark, l-Iowalt, Pictou ; ballast. 4.—Saucy Jack, Harrington, Wallace; do. RICHMOND B/I Y. ENTERED. throw out of work by the want of coal.——Yeomanry and Schr' Susan’Macdonald,Hanfax; Goods, ' 920098 are pouring into Newcastle-under-Lyne, and the ad- CLEARED. Schr. Elizabeth, Mackay, Miramichi ; 25 bls. and 30 bags Flour, bags and 55 bls. Oatmeal, 6 head horned Cattle, 20 Sheep, 16 quin‘als Dry Fish. Laurel, Bell, St. Pierre; 20 Cords Firewood, 100 Spars, 2 head Cattle, 20 Sheep. Ming places, and serious collisions are hourly expected, though as yet it does not appear that any serious disturb- slices have occurred. In Manchester, Leeds, and Stockport, be excitement is immense, and some idea of the state of at): (colonial memoir. [[3 CONFIRMATION—Those persons who may be desirous of receivmg the rite of Confirmation,‘and have not yet made appli- cation for certificates ofqualification, are requested to do so with. 0‘"- 1055“ Oil‘mei as the Bishop of the Diocese may shortly be ex- pected. The Rector will feel‘ happy in devoting the afleinoon of each Wednesday and Saturday, during the interval, to the re- ception of such pious and well disposed candidates as have already attained the age of 16 years. STEAM NAVIGATION. HE DIRECTORS of the PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND STEAiw NAVIGATION Conrasv having every reason to expect the immediate arrival of the St. George, Steamboat, from Liver- v to call upon the Shareholders for aTliird pool, deem it necessai. Instalinent. of Twenty- ments, are requested to do so By or Aug. 1st, 1842. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE. II‘HOSE persons to whom Policies have been issued by the Subscriber”, on behalf ofthe“ Lennon LIFE & FIRE Inspaancn Conranv,” are hereby notified, that unless the said Policies ere renewed on the day that they become due, they will id Insurance. lose all benefit by the so The subsoriber still conlin five Pounds per cent. per Share,to be paid to the Treasurer, on or before THURSDAY, Sept. 15:; and all Shareholders who have not paid up their First and Second Instal- 1 without further delay. der of the Directors, CHARLES HENSLEY, Chairman. has to issue Policies from the above office, at moderate rates of premium. Charlottetown, Aug. 2, 1842. . T H E J E W S . SRAEL RESTORED ; or The Scriptural Claims of the Jews upon the Christian Church : Lectures delivered during Lent, 184l, at the Episcopal Clnipol. TiVELVE CLERGYMEN LAND. Several individuals in this Town having perused the above Lec- tures (ofwliich, it is believed, there is but a single copy in the Is. land) with great satisfaction, and very many others being desirous ofobtainiug the volume cont was suggested, that their re-d to which any persons who felt interested in the subject might have access—would bc hailed with satisfaction, and at the same time carry out the wishes oft “ a mass of scriptural truth an before the public, which won duce sobriety ofjudgment concerning those great events which are coming on the earth, and the advent of Messiah.” Tli a ready market will be found for her agricultural produce, and an a suitab‘e Rmm secured and prep 9' mdumy “"d 5"”“9” 6“ troductury Lecture, by the Rev. T. s. GRIMSHAWE, A. M., Rector of Biddenlium, Bedfor Settlers will he s ' . ' t out out this Season to prepare for the reception audience on Wednesday ‘35,, not been made acquainted wi d valuable research might be brought CII ARLES YOUNG, flgcnt. \VEst Street, London, by OF THE CHURCH OF ENG- aining them for a similar purpose, it elivery, in some convenient place— lie pious and learned authors, that-— ld be eminently calculated to pro- prepare both Jew and Gentile for is suggestion has been adopted, and nred for the purpose. The In- dsliire, was read to a tolerably large although the public generally had The attention th the circumstance. and interest manifested on this occasion, however, were such as to induce those who have taken an active part in the matter to give the subject greater publicity, through the medium of the press, in order that all who are interested in the subject ufthese Lectures may, if possible, have an opportunity of hearing them The Secniid Lecture, 0n the Principles of Prophetic Inter- read. pretation, by the Rev. T. R. College, Cambridge, will (1). the Colonial Herald Printing The other Lectures (Ten i Reading. ‘an‘runrz VL— Tlid Better Female Orphan Asylum, and bridge. the Gentiles, a literalfulfilme their future retard—By the latian, and the Restoration Canaan, in connexion with the unchangeublc Nationality dealings towards them.——By ford, Wilts. LEcTuRE DALTON, M.A., lncumben ton. - LECTURE XII.-—Pmctical SON MARSH, Incumbent Chaplain to the Marquis ofC watli. occupied by Mr. Smardan, filings iii the first-named place may be formed from the fact that the follqwing resolution has been adopted at a meeting : fthe Anti-Corn Law Association held at that place :— i “That believing this country to be on the eve ofa revolu- l‘fll, and being utterly without hope that the Legislature ill accordvjustice to the starving millions, a requisition be mathth prepared, signed, and forwarded to the members this borough, calling upon them (in conjunction with I" Liberal members,) to ofi'er cvery,opposition and impe- , Debt to the taxation of a prostrate people, for the purpose ‘ bread-taxing aristocracy—that the wheels ofgovernment my be at once arrested through the rejection or prevention votes of supply.” ‘ Pl{blic meetings have been held at Leeds, Liverpool, and _ Variety of other places, at which the speakers have indulg- ' ed,” 3 Strain of language of the most dangerous and revo- lutionary character. In Stockport, it is stated that the “mount Paid in wages has been reduced £8,000 per week, ._.——- LIVERPOOL, July l9.—Sailed, the Steamer St. George, for St. John’s, N. F., and CharlottetoWn, P. E. Island, calling at Cork, for Pas- sengers. Sailed, on Saturday last, H. M. Brig Sappho, Capt Parry, for Eng- land. Arrived, on Thursday last, and remains, H. M. S. Racehorse, Capt. Peel, from Halifax. MARRIED. On the 7th July, at the Cathedral, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forster, Edward, snn of the late John Strongman, Esq. of Sum- merland, Waterford. to Anna Amelia, daughter of the late Hon. F. Goff, of Prince Edward Island. 3 On Wednesday, the 13th ult., by the Rev. Donald Macdonald, Mr. Peter Campbell, Cape Traverse, to Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. Peter Schurman, Bedeqiie. At Sable, on Thursday last, by Thomas Fairbairn, Esq., J.P. Mr. Augustus Drew, Printer, to Miss Sophia Parkin, both of from 8 to 10,000 persons have been deprived of work. Chmhuemwn' _ A numberfifadditional mills have been closed in Manches- "D—IED t“! by ,Whicb upwards of 600 hands have been deprived of ' 25 Tons of Welsh and Scr next, commencing at half past 8 o'clock, in the large Room under in the subject are respectfully invited to attend. seciitive order, and are as follow :— LnLTuRE IlI.—The .‘llirtihamic Covenant—By the Rev. J. W. BROOKS, M. A., Vicar of Clarebcrougli. Relford, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci. LECTURE IV.—-The Covenant with David—13v the Rev. C J. GOODHART, A. M., Minister of St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel, LECTURE V.——The First Restoration from Babylon.—By the Rev. W. W. PYM, Rector of VVillian, llcrts. Covenant of Israel in the Letter Day—By the Rev. FRANCIS GOODE, M. A., Lecturer of Claiiliam, Morning Preacher at the LEQTURE- VII.——Tli.e present Dispersion a. Moral Warning to Rev. W. R. FREDIANTLE, .M.A., Ministerof West Street Episcopal Chapel. , ’ Lccrqnn VIII.——The Recovery ochrusclcm from its long Deso- BICKERSTETH, Rector of \Vatton, Herts. . ' LE’CTURE IX.——Tlie Restoration of Israel, to be anticipated from the Bishop of \Vincliester, :mrl Rector of Wonston, Hants. LECTURE X.—--Thc last Tr with theichpentnnce, and preparatory to the Reo‘clatian of the Mes- siahl—Bv the Rev. HENRY GIRDLESTONE, Rector of Land- BIRKS, A. M., Fellow of Trinity V.) be read on Wednesday evening Otfice; and all who take an interest it number) will be delivered in con- Ca'vemmt considered as the National. late Fellow ofTrinity College, Cani- nt of Prophecy, and It sure pledge of of Judah and Israel to the Land- 0 their Conversion.--By the Rev. of the Jews, and God‘s miraculous the Rev. A. DALLAS, Chaplain to ibulation of the Jews, as connected MILITIA GENERAL ORDER. Head Quarters, Charlottetown, June 18, 1842._ HIS EXCELLENCY the Commander-in-Chief is pleased to order that the annual inspections of Militia for the present year do take place as follows :— " Monday, August But—Charlottetown Ferry, Meeting Home, Lot 49, Cross Roads to Cherry Valley, Vernon River and Orwell. Tuesday, 9th—Belfast and Flat River. Wednesday, 10th—Cross Road,yMontague River, Georgetown: and Meeting House at Brudenell. Thursday, Illli’—Lewellin’s Cross Road, Clow’s Shipyard npd Murray Harbour, by the senior Oflicer present. The Company at the Launching P ace by Captain Gofl‘. lublolndny, August 22d—Tracadie Cross Road, St. Andrews and ore . ’I‘uesda , 23d—Head of St. Peter ‘0 ' er Saint Margaret’z and Tulloeli. 8 Bay, (1 on R" ’ \Vednesduy, 24tli——Surveyor's Inlet. Thursday, 25tb—Souris and Bay of Fortune. By Command of His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, A. , Lt. Col. 81. Adjutant General FINAL NOTICE. ‘ql HEREAS many persons are still in the habit of throwing dirt and other nuisances from the yards into the gutters or watercourses, to the obstruction of the water, notwith- standing repeated notifications to the contrary; and also, of leav- ing carts, trucks, gigs and other vehicles, in the Streets and Squares, contrary to law; and complaints have been preferred to me every day in consequence thereof: Now, after this PUBLIC NOTICE, I am fully determined to prosecute all persons so of- fending to the full extent ofthe law. And I also give this last notice to persons in the Country, living in the Seventh District, that ifall encroacliments on the roads, and obstructions, are not immediately removed, and the roads thrown open to the width requtred by law, I shall enforce the law against ofl'enders. And whereas many persons, in making new. fences, have been in the habit of throwing stumps, stones and rubbish in the Highways, this Is to give such persons notice, that the will be proceeded against unless they immediately remove suc i obstructions. And whereas Hogs have been allowed to run at large, without being ringed, and consequently have greatly injured the roads by root- ing and turning them up, this is to inform the owners thereof that all such nninials found at large after this notice Will be taken up, and disposed ofas the law directs. JAMES COLES, Commissioner, 7th District. Charlottetown, 20th June, 1842. NEVV AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS. HE following Worth may be had at the Colonial Harald Office, at very low prices -.-— v Henry's Exposition of the Old and New Testament, 3 vols. ’5 Miscellaneous \Vorks, 2 vols. ‘ Jenks’s Comprehensive Commentary, 6 vols. Home’s Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge’of the Holy Scriptures, 5 vols. « Cruden’s Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, 1 vol. Wood’s Dictionary of the Bible, 2 vols. Burnes’s Notes on the Gospels, 2 vols. Powell, on Apostolical Succession. Edmonsou's Elements ochvealed Religion. Clarke’s Discourses, on various subjects, 2 vols. The lScottish Pulpit—Sermons by eminent Scottish Divines, 5 re s. Gariocli's Sermons, on various subjects. Esdnile’s Christian Theology. Iiines’s Christian Ministry. Russell’s Original and Mcdiatorial Dispensations. Wilson’s Popular Inquiry into the Doctrine ofScriptural Types. Clayton’s Sketches in Biography, designed to show the influ- ence of Literature on Character and Happiness. The Holy Bible and Book of Common Prayer; with Notes, practical and explanatory, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, A. M. M. R. s. L., 1 vol. The Church Service ; comprising the Book ofCommon Prayer, New Testament, and proper Lessons; with Notes, by the Rev. Henr Stebbing. The Book 0 Common Prayer, &c., with Notes, by the Rev. H. Stebbing. ' Johnson's Lives of the Poets, with Critical Observations on their works, 2 vols. The Spectator, 6 vols. The Diorama, or Amusing Sketches of Life and Manners. Paley’s Hora; Paulina. ‘ Sinis’s Records ofthe Christian Church. The Missionary Gazetteer. . The Bee, Fireside Companion, and Evening-Tales, containin a great variety of interesting Articles, calculated to blon instruction with delight. . The Pleasures ofHuman Life examined and enumerated; with an entertaining Treatise on Mistakes respecting Pleasure and Happiness, &.c., by the Rev J. Platts. Mrs. Inohbald’s Nature and Art. Xl.——The Advent of Messiah—By the Rev. W. t of St. Paul's Church, VVolverhamp- Im Tenement—By the Rev.W.TIL- 0 St. Mary’s, Learnington Priors, liolmondcley and to the Earl of Com- Charlottetown, 5th August, 1842. G. 81. W. HEARD, N returning thanks ‘for past favours, beg to inform their friends of their REMOVAL to the premises lately Saddler; and having received their SPRING- GOODS, feel assured, from the low prices at which they are marked, of receiving continued support. Anso, ap BarIron ;a handsome Mahogany Side-Board, with carved buck; Mahogany Sofa; Piano Forte; Cane-seat Chairs, &c., cheap for cash. leave to inform them, that usual. N. B.——Bell hanging, bra COMM At Quebec, on the 10th ult. at the residence of Jefi‘ery Hale, Esq. in the 3601 year ofhis age, the Rev. Joseph Brown, Minister of St. Paul’s Chapel, Diamond Harbour, and Evening Lecturer in the Cathedral ofthatt-ity. The deceased, who resided in this Island for the benefit ofliis health during the past year, was it clergy- man of singular devotedness and worth. His amiable mannerS, unafl'ected humility, and habitual piety,eudeared him to the heart ofevery genuine Christian. His waekly lectures, which be con- tinued so long as his health permitted, Were so rich in Christian experience, and showed such an intimate acquaintance with the workings ofthe human heart, and the trials ofthe Christian war- fare, that they were lield’in high estimation by the piousofnll de- nominations, who crowded 'to hear them. Mr. Brown was a Divine of the old Puritan School, being a Warm advocate of the Doctrines of Grace. Though sincerely attached to the Establish- ed Church, lio by no means thought it free. from 'lmperfection.; for, in common with many of hei- clergy, distingmshed for their piety and learning, lie was devoutly anxious for such alterzjtiuns in her forms, and amendments in her dismplme, as would increase her purity and secure her efficiency. Though he lopged to see the Church restored to her primitive Simplicity, spirituality and glory, he did not think it necessary, in order to uphold his own midisterial autliorit , to disallow the qualifications” of those who belonged to otlierCIiristian denOminations,mucli less to unchurch or unehristianize them. He was content to standby the side of the great Apostle, and to say with him, both by his lips and ac- tions—“ Grace be with all who love our Lord Jesus Christ in sm- cerity.”—,—Eph. vi. 24. He died with a firm reliance on that Sa- viour whom he had so often and affectionately exhibited to others, and was followed to the grave by the Bishop and Clergy .of his ow‘nChurch, and the Ministers of every Protestant denomination in the city and neigbourliood, who felt a mournful satisfaction. 1n paying this last tribute of respect to one whom they loved in life, and from whom, by faith, they were assured evon death-should not ’0“: means of subsistence. The Anti~Corn Law Conference have‘issued another Cir- ?!“31} calling upon the people to hold meetings and send «Pumflflns to LOndon, to consult with the league, and to ,kanmterview, not only with Sir Robert Peel, but the “We Cabinet, and lay before the members of the same Web an account ofthe state of trade as shall, it is thought, _ “98 them to prolong the sitting of Parliament, and recon- fit” the question of a repeal of the corn and other provision .s. The 56th, 69th, and 76th Regiments home from British North America. [#1 order has been given for building a stupendous War ,SNWr—double the size and horse power of the first class ships now in the service. Her name is to be the < on. ' :SIYHenry Pottinger is about attempting to bring the Chi- ” War too close by a’ simultaneous attack on Pekiu by . and land. Ii-ldltl._Bcian, the deformed fellow, who lately snapped a m pilstol at the Queen has been committed to Newgate i "8. “Thus extracts from late English papers will be found previous columns. have all been order- l siP‘TEIE F150“ JAMAicA.——The Baltimore Sun has received a v . 90*:Jamaica papers to the 9th inst. A proclamation has just “Issued by Vice Admiral Sir Charles Adam. declaring the g: OISan Juan de Nicaragua to be blockaded. Grievous exac- _ 1 “m the part ofthe authorities of Central America, on seve- n “H. B. M. subjects in that country, and refusals of redress, Establishment. of the ublic patronage. Tim’s Iotel. ‘ ISS M‘MURRAY bitants of Charlottelo osing of her Stock, consisli Flowers, &c. at Cost. Residence in Sydney Stre ___.——- ___J out delay. . applied to, are the reasons assigned for the above move- ‘1ong divide them,__R' Gal, Men’s and Boy's Hats, Dress Caps, . _ The articles are of a superior qua tty, and will be disposed of at very low prices. _________ THE Subscriber having been app the rents and profits of those parts of Lots Eight and Fifty-two, conveyed by the late General Fead, of the Royal Artillery, to the late Andrew Macdonald, requests the Tenants residing thereon to pay all rents and arrears o Hillsborough River, May ‘lst, 1841. LOCK AND GUN SMITILBUSINESS. HE Subscriber returns his Sincere thanks to the public, for the patronage he has hitherto received, and begs he has removed from Mr. C. C. DaVison’s shop to Mr. Cantelo's buildings, opposite the Market- house, where he will continue to work in the above branches as WILLIAM TOOLE. nds neatly cut, dz. trusses for ruptures made upon an approved principle. ERCIAL INN. O . THE Subscriber begs leave to acquaint the public that he has taken the ’above well known Premises, and having furnished the same with every article requisite for a com- fortnble BOARDING HOUSE, hopes, by the moderation of his charges, and strict atiention to the wishes oftliose who may favour him with their custom, to merit il continuance of that patronage which was for so many years awarded to his predecessor in that DAVID CONNORS. Charlottetown, July 8th, 1842. PLASTERING. LEXANDER MACBETH, PLASTERER, begs to intimate, that he is prepared to contract, on moderate terms, with such persons as may feel disposed to favour him With their support in his line ofbusmess; and flutters himself that, by punc- tuality and good workmanship, he may be favoured With a share Application to be made at Mr. PALLlSv Charlottetown, July 30th, 1842. SELLING OFF AT COST. begs leave to acquaint the Inha- wn and vicinity, that she is now dis- ng of Ladies’ and Children's Bonnets, Ribbons, Satins, Cra es, et, next door to Mr. P. Mabey’s. DAVID ROSS, Receiver in Chancery. oinIEd agents. of frent to him with- Sketches from Real Life, being Pages from the Portfolio ofn Chriinicler. Lives of eminent Scotsman, by the Society ofAticient Scots. Shakespeare‘s Dramatic Works, embellished with beautiful -Wood Engravings, 1 vol. ' Several Numbers of Blackwood’s Magazine. ' Chambers’ Journal, Historical Newspaper, and Information for the People. The Domestic Oracle ; a complete System of modern Cookery, &c., by Alexander Mmray, M. D. Practical Family Cookery, by Louisa Johnson. Sir Richard Phillips’s Million ofFacts. , Arcana of Science and Art. illustrated With Engravingl, 9 vols. Moat's Stenogra hic Standard. Parker's Parlian entar System of Short Hand. Goldsmith’s Animate Nature, 3 vols. 8 v0. The American Negotiator, by J. Wright. ' Gordon's Geographical Grammar and Gazetteer, 1 vol. 4to. A General Atlas, containing Maps illustrating some important eriods in Ancient Histor , and distinct Mn 5 of the several mpires, Kingdoms and tatcs in the World? Ainswortli’s, Walker’s, and other Dictionaries, &c. Lso, . . A lot of Juvenile Works, among which are the following :— Miriam and Ellinor, a juvenile Stor . , Instruction for young Inquirers, &c., by the Rev. W. Innes. Frequent Communion; a series ofLetters, by the Rev. John Mason, A. M.', Isabella Scott; or Religion better than Riches. The Shipwrecked Irish Boy. The Shipwreck ofthe Shannon, of Hull, by John Campbell, Surgeon ofthe Shannon. ‘ Youth’s Historical Companion, by E. Bellchambers, 61c. 6w. doc. Charlottetown, August, 1842. I 4 LL Persons whose Accounts were due to Janus PURIHE dz. Co. previous to the First of January last, apd those who agreed to pay in Grain or Money during the past Win- ter, and have neglected to do so, are hereby informed, that union they pay'tlle amount of their respective Accounts on or before the 10th day of August next, they will be gut into the hands of an Attorney, for collection. All Notes, onds, 6w. now due, are also requested to be settled. Charlottetown, July 29th, 1842. HEREBY give notice to all persons indebted, to me, by Bond, Book-Account, or otherwise, that I have this dug appointed Mr. T. Dawson, of Charlottetown, Tanner, my Iswfu Attorney, to manage all my concerns during my absence from Prince Edward Island. All outstanding debts must be immedi- \ led to rcvent lentil expenses. , My sen ’ p " ‘ w. SMARDON. 30th June, 1842. THE Subscriber having been appointed by Letter of Attorney to recover the outstanding debts of Mr. William Smardon, Saddler, &c. during his absence from the Island, re- quests all persons indebted to him to make immediate paymwt to Sylvester O'Keefe, or Edward Mawley, at the Shop 0 Mr. . Smardon. THOMAS DAWSON. _________—_._.————-—-—-- H/ r FOR BOSTON. HE fine, fast-sailing Schooner Mavenowsn, T Horatio Webster, Master, will sail for the above 7" Port on Wednesday next, calling at Pictou. For Freight oussage, apply to the Master, on board, or to Mr. K. Mackenzie, Charlottetown. ‘ A WANTED, TO CHARTER FOR BERMUDA, VESSEL of 50 or 60 tons burtheu, to load with Produce in the Hillsborough, aboutftbefirst week in October. Inquire of Peter Macgowan,Esquire, Charlottetown, 0r ofthe undersigned, at Three Rivers. - E. THORNTON. July 27th, 1842. , - ' July 2lst, 1842.