BRITISH PARLIAMENT. ~ NEWFOUNDLAND. , .—.—— tcrs’ leave to enable them to sit in the house. house, there was' nomdifl‘brence z , ,There was another provision, not in nerul consent ofthe colony itself) b considerable importance, as tcudin public business. The Council, as: by the crown. At present there here, one nominated Crown which should be nominated by th by popular election; to compose .the l - crown, aiidtteu those elected lay the people, i thought would tendip.produce more harmonic ‘formerly to occur when questions of lic business. These were the pi- proposed, and he was anxious to hasten the not leave the colony, as it was now, without an tive body. ~ Sir ’l‘. Faebiiannfsecmded the motion. _ ill r. O’CpIipitzu, viewing the whole s proposed by the noble .lord, would impl and take the government of the colon own hands, than ‘moeit’the'm U ‘th so some}: ill-use din government. lor ,' the member for London, lbundland, had made _ of the colony he being examined before it. The whole powe - was placed in the bands of a few London h > legis more was. in reality vested in them. O’Connell) was convinced, though he i lord no motive or intention other than had declared. He had heard from pe fouadland, that before the constiuiti lgmy was a hurtliep to'the mother country; the few. The greater nuntber of the poor and the feuds which irate efim but three. o-o a” best, attention, II htrwas‘at filth that he shouldhe” ' ’ disturbance in the wise" one which enabled r wasteful expenditure ofpublic tbecrown represented in that o ' ‘tive numbers, (Hear, hear) lfthre election should side With the fi ahd'l‘emovoable at pleasure, Assembly. It would be as Wellm Iggy representative system in the C rel with the proposed qualifica an exaggeration to say that i ed, who would seats. He cons I but to place so larggv: n 0' ' 't a iower o Tillie: alfew wards O’BaisN, Lord Spitnm-zv, ,_ ~ction w it ever, , lliiideflilel legislature which had lI)IeIenfllIi:;t.iI I v be noble predecessor at the colonial -o , III the state ofthe Island. I Leave was then given to Ily sters’ permisoton minke idered many parts ofItlte pI I I I 5 ' omination in the ride the Assemny from Mr P. House}: in reply, said that” but had ,only g1 bill good, I I I 8 least 1 would be agged OII ' n 5 cap- . S. 1atoeiltliahlivebeeu’Idespa ‘100’Masorcas, it is St Work. '0 House or Cannons, TmmsnAvI, MA! 6. I l Lord STANLEY brought in a bill forthe Iregéllatht; of the government of the Colony I67 Newtoun In: III" the i" lordship said—In 1831, a constitution wasI.graIp ebe COIOIIy first time to Newfoundland, on the declaration yt es of of theirwillingness to take on tlIieinselIves the eprcns the their own administration, and relieve this country roIiIn IIOII burden. Out of this circumstance nrpse the necesIin yt OII the appeal he was now making to parliament, the o )JeIItIIIe ' which was, to enable the crown to l‘eISlrlct the extent 0 elective franchise then established in the coloIrIiy.smted IIIII not think the house would be ofopimon, when em IIOIIeIIIy circumstances, that he proposed veryIlargely oIr tI governor to restrict the amount ofthe franchise. The (Invaro preceI of the colony had represensed to the noble Ilor (IIIIOIIIIIII deI , ded him (Lord’suhmeililr t‘llelglfffrgligigl‘gny that it was "' suc was_iesa - I platitteini‘iilitdotsldihle that he could undertake to siiiiiiiioItIieaiIiIéAs gemny under the constitution as it now stood, ant i propose!i ,‘Newfoun‘l', “nee by his usequence of bring in the bow/II? _ the recently appointed C ' ‘ ' ‘ k his, Re whim of Texas, too illiteernohn for the seat of his future the Clyde Royal West ludiaImat Her Majesty has been gractous honor of knighthood on Mr. (now eminent musical composer. I s EXPENDITURE or THE Commas—The usual estimate ofthe expenditure on accpunt ol the {fist March 1843, have men pu len from £243,522 to £185,248, Ia decreasiIoI ductions are, in the civil estabbshment o t 10' £5,860 to £3,410; in Justices iii the and the Cape of Good Hope, £5,850; I in the Government of Port Essington, to £4 034; in the Expenditure to the Niger, nil; in the New Zenland settlement, I tiou has been made, there is a nominal l and in lighthouses at .lama lance part of this decrease, of £2,139 in the expendituiIe at (he ' . ' of £750 for t ie 'c erg;r I I I I I Niltttrhfghqaeldnd ; and of £5,000 lor einingagoIp Ito EziIiIiItsIaI The administration of the Government of ;Il‘l§lI(eIIIII LIImIe lslaiid i'emains'as last year, at £3,010; that of {vechLIIIII AIIS, Gambia and the Gold Coast,Ia)t £10;(i80;ttIiI:itéiamIIIcIt £18 895 I . ‘ " a ' ‘ en . , . , trulia, at £7,099; the Indian (,pdl m‘ I F I IIIIIIOII AgeIIISI ' : l Covernor 8w. at £1,023 , lung - II II dlgt, llelena, Civil Establishment andgpiogggncifismtt: 4' 7 7 M . V II‘ I h t , ; I; ' nts of the Last India Company, a , I I I git-2:32? £400, for the relief of shipwrecked poisons, and t , , .. Falkland Islands, at £2,000. Captain Elliot, I diplomatic» exertions, in ly pleasedlte confer Sir Hem) Bishop, the the Colonieg, made up to blished. The total has fal- lord the secretary forthe colonies concurring in this 0l‘lulon’ {£55,274' The re' ' ‘ ' ' ittin vs ofthe Assembly until a'mhonudldhlei53:11:220tgfiddlizsconsiller the state of the Ice- l’me 3hAucomiinittee of 'lheHouse of Commons was appomt- clanyio investigate tlIeIIIwhole "(IJItI'gIlIitiIIIciIt-fiiIiIiIrIiIsvtIaciIIcIMIII Pak- mot‘ion ofthe bIonora eI me I the (IISSOIIII a instant) ; b‘ll't “1:31 :lrl'lllllulll'lletélll‘llei‘llell;:Veigil‘blgsio effect was “on 0 pm In" ' ,' ‘ ' stions affectiugtlic re- in partial examination olI sorrIiIe (IiIiie.I.III WIIS IIIIIIIIII to IIIIIIIII ligious differences oftIie is an . , I I I IIIIII III II ' osmes s )I‘II1I‘JIlIg out oftliis souIicIc I I hlh‘iilsilfgriilllglextent subsided, and with the reliiiIogzIIiIiatt 0 the quesmm 'he did gist!) 01:): libtliutlhrlglectors laiid the zigzag?! avvldzndi'rditirildl‘l‘tintdler the new constitutipn, it \IvasIIii‘i 2 ' ll. The state 0 some y a. palm Off“! no quahficllmn If} “ erl Illl' inhabitants con- in many'respccm "mm; witrlina feyw emails who were mated Cll'ei‘d’tlgrigliiiidmhy’couimerce, lilit in the courseol (inmate! her interest had grown up, consisting of agricul- nm'e a"ad other persons resident in the colony. I I mm“ a:nsidcrablc Jealousy prevailed, which divided the the{glecinto two parties. The inhabitants were disti'IibutedII peop l r e'extcut. ofsea-coast, Will] but small means 0 ‘ over a “Million with the interior. The bulk oftlic popula— c'ommu: extremely poor, and as a natural consequence, ex- uon wla i norant with but few persons of property. The "Willa-'1y til-lit] of a’voter hitherto had been the possessmn ol a limele libel? months, which might be a mereIlog but ofa few ligltrds, such as was called in the North American pi'oniiitieIsva j» shanty. The qualification for representatives wasItI eI I i.I ’ ' «1 occupied a house for two years. I l‘he result at icon, "1th the House of Assembly had coiiSisted generally of vciy iiilliducated persons, one ol'tIhe 15 of which it. was compos} ed having been unable to write his own name, andI some 0 the others being menial servants, who had to ask then mas- ies, Mauritius, in Ne ro Education, p g lrom £547,223 from £39 to I liich no czilcula- sold by the Sliei eduction of £6,000; ' n a snvitw of£2 500. I ilidi'e has bZen an jaugmentatioIn Bernindiis,,on account ol a y of North America and IMPORTANT Faou cusses AYRES: noaRtBLa ASSASSINA'rioxs. I By the Barque Mason Barney, Czipt.dSIcott, we l:;iV'62:(I))IlIlIe- r ‘ ' h April an otters to .ie . as A res apcis to the 16t , III n Tlieyy lirilig accounts oftlie success oftlie Buenos Ayican forces in the North, in consequence of which a great NIL!”- ber [of assassinations, estimated at 200 or 300, had ta (:2 place in the city ofBuenos Ayres. I‘hese aesassmatiousga III scarcely alluded to in the Buenos Ayrestapers,Iioi (canon: ivhicb inust be obviom to persons acqimintedIWith t in con ditioii ol'the press there, and the eircumspection neceSsaiy to be exercised. I I II Some of our readers may need to be mIfoi med that ‘IIJnti tarians’ are a political party, and miglithuh equalI piopldledy} be called Ccntralists—being in favor Ola Central insteu *ederal Government. I a F (Corresuondencc oft/Le .N. Y. Jam-va of ComImMrc) 42, ‘ names Aver-:5, April 20, 18d . _II The Federal force having ‘complotely mastered an pu ’ (1 acres with him that insuch a state oftliiugs :ldziheotilizckvw; milled for, and that the restriction he pip- posed on the fraiichise was not unreasonable. The qualiIi- cation which he shouldInow propose for the electors, inI °°“’°'"‘“y W“ "‘6 °"ll"°-'li ii hm“ "’et‘i‘é‘ififlh €733.32? , - 1 ie consen . % I I I I , “This [gagicgesisii‘thllancoliiitry districts the possoslsion of a down their opponents, tliIe Unatarians, iuI IiheItPISZQIEIeIZtgd 26: tgrgghhld, the person being resident on the spot,IIpaying Sflnya FiIa, andI‘IlflIXIIEIIQRELS,I:IIh?§:y0:I5lf(:IIPméei/vesfpgpuIar no rem, hm being m undispmea pnssessmm even"! unfll- h‘v t-m Sn lehieedlisd td cbmhiit the most outrageous and bar- thorised' In ‘the towns'he proposlld the ocm'lpanon' 0 lal some“, p‘r “ties u )0“ the Unitarians, or those whom the.V £5 house, Which rent being exceedingly low~—tndIeed to tie barons atiou I I I IIIIIIII were IIIIIIIII III the IIIIIII I . - such tlunrr eXisted—would, in fact, "1' choose to destgnatc as suc I, « I I a II I :lillllclliliedésrtdti‘ttbillk of the householders. One other restri0< many of whom Iwcre I iIinofl'entl‘nifi leIIIItIlII tiol‘l he proposed to introduce, in compliance with we con- taken any part “I: politIIrssgjyIIeggIESIIIs I.I . atitutional practice in this country, and to which he did not themselves, togeinet \IVIWI IIIlIII . e,“ believe an objection would be made tin either stde ol the est class ofthe IallCI ., I _ and’tliat was, the origination of money votes by the crown. The effect of the present Jealousy betWeen the com- mercial and ugriculturalIinterests was, that each grudged any expenditure of the public money in behalf of the other, and , in consequence objections were made to the money votes ' ' ' nallthe ofopiiiion in the colo tide indeed wit lit to which be attached {I to smooth the course of thintfs now stood check- ed the As-‘mwy, and both bodies acted with ’ lousy. He proposedto incorporate both into 0 . combining the principlg‘ofelection with that o began the work of butclicry on the ni April, (being the ni'iniversnry of Gen. R0. They were at first prowling about the s d d b nitrh‘t in parties of from three to tcnfisomet es atten e y 1‘ _ I . _ I I , in o t e cart, which too so palms I lfthey did not them out of their housvs. persons were killed in the pr sitting in their entries. ‘cart, they trailed the bodies on the . after their horses. their horses alive and took Hi there despatched them, and or pits. sometimes leavii were taken alive to the Barr none that l have heard ofw In other cases wire tiIvo separate cham- I I , t e or icr by the pen le. He proposed to convert them into one council, two-filth: of V d three-fifths were found 11 having had bli they were continued thei seen by hundreds of people, sels especially, who go'tlierc for m Neither the Police nor any ofth took the least notice of these ac committed in open day, some of the wealthiest m e crown, an is and prevent that suspension ofpublic business I I I . I )recedcnce nd dignity‘occuplad the time which should be llevoted to [71111)- incipal changes which be me y representa- e Govern ent authorities ts, which ere afterwards and on all classes dfcitizens, from erchants down tot’the poorest me- , a respectable lawy , situated in the pub Police Oflice, while writing at his or was killed by them in he square, in front of the desk, about 2 o’clock in I I his own office cheme of legislation I I I ore him rather to in- uce a bill to annihilate allrepresentation in the colony, yhaltogether into his II I c a ,rnblance oft rep tense body. Show)! Ile of Ne -oundland had I I I ; Ipt on y by the av ilmeht f ,which the noble lord former a part, but alsogbyetrhe precli- he committee appointed b to consider the state of New- its report on er _ 3 none of the residents Jan “laments as Many of these assassinatio sconce ; and there is no know ave gone even among ad been killed besides her, was killed by a riv had been employ then, did the Police make an Last night, different patrolling the city, and to-da ofas having been committed therniore, it is reported the himselfis to be soon publis press his astonishment at such entirely unauthoriz us were acts of private ven- ngth they might ifit had not been known Unitarians. One,‘a bar- and also a cartman, who u, and not till hand of vio- mg to what lc ed in the work llll y effort to stay parties from the police were y but two murders are s ken during the Whole ni glit. “ ur- t adecree frot n the Governor , in which he is said to ex- proceedings ; that they were e chief of the and ordering of shall put an such as were sus- mpiited to the noble what the noble lord rsons resident in New- on was granted the ce- g reported them be 0 take such measures and arrest all him without delay t p to the murders, pected of being the assa These proceedings, so far, natives themselves. have been respected, so fa or two instances, II II I I but, since then the case was altered, and public works of an extensive no: ture were undertaken. Amongst others, a thousand miles pf road bad bEen laid down, and the country was prosper- ing exceedingly. The proposed alteration of the qualifica- om the many to I I voters at ireseut were Roman Catholics, who,;wcuIld bedeprived ot‘theilr votes, _painedofwoull'be‘ ', underapoth’er name. If five of the f ( wue“ M I I I I “persons of the House of Assemblywaigg named by. the government, it won! I, figi'wgheIIgovemmgm- to be amongst the g I I I repleteswayyover the Assembly. noble lordhe should give it his have been entir I ely among the ights and prop ' city of foreigners e hoard, except in one e either secreted natives in escapingr from the shore on This had become very dif- of the Masorms looking out and who tooktwo out of boats where they hav houses, or assisted them in board of vessels in the harbor. ficult, as there were for them about the M A decree was published about a fortni the trade and communication with the butdcnying passports to all the ‘ forbidding them to leave the countr a public decree, the whole ofthe p ans (this being at least cne-halfof in the Province) was declared to ofthe Government; audiseveral sold at public acution by announced at the s rage Uiiitarians. farms) in the Pr pointed by the Cover cattle fonthe mainten the houses oftlie U inti‘ior provinces, savage: Enitai'ians,’ and So ' itime since, by - lthe Unitari- , and cattle for the use by had been meat, it being belonged to the se- the Estancias (cattle _ sitm’e time 30 W‘EWQDposmon. ‘ ._ Wklainedby the III ny upon which ; “quignd‘ to' perpetuate Ijjiro’vmion was certainly a government to restrict the I I I money. .He also approved of the plan of blending thevtwo bodies inteodaiiand‘, houges in ante time that they A greater portion of are alreadyin char ninent, which wasr'the Iance of the troops, and al nitarians in the be I'l‘heUrdtgriaag were escaping to M where, as many ofthem as could. ofl‘ in one foreign merchant vessel. such protection as they could get, from n'e by mifanaiof nfo'i , .but then there was the question of.what'should;fie the rela- e of those returned by ve appointetiby government, they would over-ride the whole do away altogether with olony.. He didnot quar- s’oas many-of ranks as they IItIinIte Video and else- 1 his week over 80 got ere seeking sin the'city, ever To bu- their houses. Th - n dOWn 3“ ly bloke ms’I we have not em having made n'wts» by secreting th elect- and their. many hear tire d to be ensupplied with ar m were he ace of any one d oftt single insta d off and butchere obably from 200 to 300 of last ten days, not ove een employed in the t oftheir own houses, and although pl: I tched within t:.e ipposed, have b UNITED STATES. I II ma— ...Governor King has issued aaIIIII ward of$1000 for the zlipIpi‘eIlievasttItIiIII one i' ‘ rities of llliode sItiiitI, ‘1 “mm; a fuoitive fromgustice, suppose: tlie liniits of Connecticut, the n fused to deliver him up upo I The Governor in his pllioclafnalslgh ‘ a lieve that err is I I I II d lease“ 33:11]“ the Peace and (“8" "151., in 11% days from ‘but] it appears toI be the that preparations are RHODE ISLAND. tionofl'ering a re l 'General at delivery to the eiyv “30 Thurs‘hy year, at THOMAS I II to be at present Wit iin vernor of that State liav the the demand of Gov. that there is goo I his nelarious entcipiise State of Rliodc Island, hension in the State, another effort. I tant to saw on the 6th ms , that I a Mr. Thest,.of Providenflce, be used by the Sufii'age says, pursuipg nity oi the general uppre I being made for Worcester, Mass, hamas, from pound cannon, intended, as he was I artV.-—-NewI/ork I'rtbtme: HARD Tunas—A correspo it gives a statement I If ifl'ofMuskiiiguni coIItitity ich specie was required; 'iuformed, 10 Republics that shows a pres- A four—horse Wagon was soldI at horses at three dollars, colts at t 31,50 to $2,001 The Wiitei past, and for \V II sure scarcely credmle. $550, hogs at 6.5 cents each, two to three dollars, cows .1 of goods, said to have I think, less than recollect a barrel of or- one dollar and fifty cents “Besides these, there was a II I cost several hundred dollzirIs,Isti 01, twenty dollars, amongst wIlnIt;IiI II leans sugar, about 2601bs., so 0 but the above sales were made “ I should perhaps Slate td in 2 0,. 3 diff'fii-ent townships, at three (lili‘crent days, an I II I I6 and the result ineacli nearly Inc Sun . r - ~r' n such as have heretofore sold tor $J0 to $1.) each. We have Quebec and Montreal papers to the 13th inst., by in Montreal on the 12th inst., by which twelve dwelling houses were consumed. On the night of th snow at Moflfiiiiai‘iipions, Indian corn, an ground, wens cut off by frost. A fire broke Ont there Was a heavyIIfall of ' l t e po- uebec on the 12th inst., al I At Q (1 garden stuffs over Even the twigs and leaveIs of the forest trees, particularly the oak and ash, were as 1ft iey had been boiled. I M I III ‘ ' ‘ one en . General Sn James act , I br‘liiicstt soldieriu the world,” by the l_I))uke Iof ( I ' ’ t. in the Ship ougas, I - left Quebec on the 9m ins , III I J IIIIICI ' " ' ‘ ' succeeds Cu antes . or General Sn James llope I I I I II I dhiiell in the command of the forces stationed in Canada East. 6 10th instant, RATE or GRANTING WASTE LANIDS. ‘ Gazelle. Juno b.) (from the Que/jet: I I The following are the improved terms upohI pligchnthgf Canada Company is disposed to permit the cu two 10 their wild lands. Smriething less than one penny an aCie, ing oftlie low— ,yed‘;by them. ‘ortlie 11th of ‘ ’5 installation.) ets during the k them out ofthe city. in the streets, they would take tonnes, respectable cscuce oftheir families, while , when they had no ground with the lasso, , they placed their victims on em a mile out of the city, and threw their bodies into ditches in the open fields. Some acks and there dcspatched; but ere taken to the Police. ning of the 13th, the heads of tw ringing: in the principal public be drawn through ‘e until nine o’clock. 0 persons of market. the nestrils, and Those were y masters of foreign ves- ‘ i ' oever )ayable on donations, I I I perla'iiilrildls],giviiilig‘illliifc :thIt‘fJIIBI'Ey 111 fact, a full and “21- i the “CHI Colonel Lane, and [Ilemy Parme , l A. l I I I I I I I fife-(lint; title to the holder and his lIieIirs for evIei, for nothing, was the tel-ins upon wliIicu wasIteII dIlléIa The formerly disposed ofto actual settlers in Lower (Jana IId. mev I whole was Well regulated by laws known to eye ye beg”, things have changed, however, of late; the lIastIy ms IIII evaded or disregarded by some holders of Iarae II at waslelauds; and the Crown is exacting a piicIe w iic , the legal interest. exceeds fourIpIencc an acre, pct pnnum. (From. the Toronto BI’LZISIL Colonist, I .)I II I BI ’l‘iir, CANADA Gunman—The Prospectus “hie! I ins .)I-e i Company, iifi'urds facilities [In lIlIlfIEefl “.71.... “Wu-wmyngggysm; ,t .wng purclmso-iiioney, with its to be paid off within a slut. :ilinonts, will! interest. Having foiin age of those wliose .Yi desirous of removing HVE‘: decided upon offering been issued by the Canad: m necessary to advance .i a the undcr<lnnding that the whole w rid period, by annual inst this arrangement to operate to the disudvanl means were vcrv limited, the Con'ipnn impediments in the way ofsctllement, ll their lands upon the following lcrlnsz—lo be years—no money required down. “ The rents as follows :-—-At the acre; at the end nftlio second year the lhird your, 10d. per acre: per acre; iit thr- cnd oftlm fill the sixth year, 2M. pcr years. upon this gradual Company being to post remote period, the lustnnd gre cnd oftwelve y iven amount of the end oftlie first year, 5d. per per core; at the end of at the end of the fourth year, 15d. ll your, 10d. pnr acre; :it the end of :tcrc,—nnd soon for the remaining six ascending- scnle ofrcut; the object oftlie payments to the most atest rent will, tlierellire, be at the per nrre will be required to en- pon'e the increased 'enrs, when 40d. title the settler to his deed fbr lb “ The settler leasing the oftlie same, at any period, Company Will endeavour lr rungement, beneficial to the settler.” The advantage to the pellod at the outset to p ed to husband itin llie gradually topziy for liisl the increased return lli land may have a deed for the freehold by paying the rcnts in advance: the Mitford an inducement to such an tir- poor man is tliis,—hc will not be com- urt with probably his little all; but allow- hcst way he can; lie ivill be called upon addition in proportion to to will derive from it. and, by a yearly at it is estimated l opening \Ve Should not be surprised, ifsome in the land granting vinces, before long. As things have heretofore been conducted, lar granted, or sold, to individu away as a recompense “ for any condition ofsettlement, the conditions not enforced. Th ough, endeavoured to fasten the es on the actual sot upon and cultivate t lands almost their reform. were required department in the North American Pro- wild land have been panics, or given favour, without allowing them to enter and, in fact, give to these while the Government has 6 labour ofthe poor settler ofthe land holder, as well fgetting a revenue from the in this climate, by all and family, must of first settler, wli I I ocan hardly do his exertions, ess than a tenth part rtably support, excl: manufactures men in the Colonies, g been ‘-’ killing the'g oftbe inhabitants which giug'iits producer for the metrics. The greedi- and those connected with nose that lays the‘golden it could .comf them, has lon I I be more severel lying the indiistriou and of their nativ ons and friends, y and climate, they are unac yT-fizlt .iiovv‘than "ever. Dis-' I 8 classes ofthe British ity, the homes .of their fat to seek a subsistence in a'nOther and in occupations to hese men, on their ar- aniong strangers, customed. ' Are t revenue, and all for unproductive wilder will shortly be ad e procured a livin the liberty of r —To"these victims of ded, tens of t onnexton with aftrade British Parliament. the way of occu e, fiInstead of idlers l to rst settler or e erv facility to,settlement cessmn WhPh WI“ m ted lot ofland in who heretotor about to be de throwing obs in a state ofnatur m the efforts oftl ue frOm them, ev ingfor a living fro ing a public reven ought to be afford part of the country, settler, onl . as may be necessai‘ , every uncultiva y conforming to such title tand give a good I I I and the Chairman - and 11's hells}, for Iciety, requestedzto’; ; secure exclusive occupat g,- courage ed although ‘5 ui s, delegated from gaggjitgsgntr; tbeIdiscusIIaipIps a . e . d'themselves toIIe iiigton,ho§e;lv1£§:pfijfa:tt IpveekI on I 18 d like Phflhliti‘iipany with the Commissi II ll’laine. The Massachusetts Comm I I goal’oagbington, from Massachuset Webster, ’and the State andeafi beino‘ thus assembled at the p I ticiplited that the Boundary negoti witli.—'—St. John Observer. The ban. cannes‘simoahs, J on the 8th inst.—-.-Mr. Webs: int . d nt of the Zancsville (Ohio) piynmuth, bound :51??ny ZgzlgppIptog n I9 fl 3 schedUlB of‘ln'operty mesa-fly ap‘enmon fist, f I Lord ASBBI fiom i - within a few days Bear-er El DtaIsPatclgtzseetciIteII III tIIeI BIIII II ' er— ie pr II igizlittlllay, and probably reached Washin The Rbadamanthus started for England, The horses were (said to be “1116) leased for twelve “we cainutaii fl ' ' ’ved here the (‘0 is Island were most I I I iiiecompensiate for the brevin oprIpIr su . I ' ‘ ' IS, “Oman Writes from have devoted a laige pletIionIIoIIIIIs I A gen Six twelve extracts from late Eng is i p l , and foundinterestinfi. has been raised byI Ithe CourtIofIIIioirIziIg,C tank of-Bishop of lanen, to tie lgglIct fax, investing him, Without anyI reEi-iI .I the fullest powers pertaining to t to pise SATURDAY, JUNE I25 ‘ B TA NNiA arrived- The Steam ShlP “LIverpoolI The I Wbt-fi HALIFAX, June 22—11. M. Steamer I Bishop Fraser, ofthe Catholic Cliti’ . ma JOHN McADAM.—The sailing Liserrliilhbl for Pictou, Prince Edward Island, we observe by the Liverpool Chronicle oft had been postponed to the 1st of June.st Cork, and at St.John’s, Ncwlouudland, or coal. We are happy to notice, thatIll'li;i Ghi II I I sengers per the Amt, from Eng an , as . the necessary machinery, dye wines, Iai ling, shearing, drilling, and huts lIlIlllgf) to I understand the Establishment. vyi e eIrs streams nearCharlottetown. IV) 6 hIaveI e such an undertaking, which, in om opmi trust will receive the support and patronaIIg I I terested in the prosperity Iof the IslandI. I to}: intention t6 add the cleaning and le-( yIiIIngI Meriuoes, and otherIGoods, which, no I (mtg, appreciated by the fair sex, both in town as Donald Macdonuld, Esq, one of the Ca 6 Representation of Charlottetown and I I House of Assembly, has Withdrawn from t I reasons for taking this step we haIve nIo de upon—they will be found stated in his, ther part ofthc paper. Secretary’s Office, In The Lieutenant Governor has been I sioners for the Indians in this “A‘I 1-‘ din “The early Htstoi iisllf America,” by Moses PERLEY, _ I wick. Owingr to the crowded state ofou however, unable to give our readers eye the various topics so ably discussed by :fipfliflii‘t’to’sfithat he did am I: ustiIté tertained of'the lecture, Mr. Perley was mm an honorary member of the Institute. \ __ At the Annual Meeting of the Teachers’iAs'SoI I at the Central Acadcn‘iy, on the 7th inst, when ll routine of business had been gone through, 11ml ll! sociatiou duly appreciating the important service! ge tracts of als or com- services,” or by or, what is the e grantees have, mselvesand their isles hers, endering housands vying 00k- xact- . moIrinl ot'our respect and esteem, your respect and est lasting memorial of Interest'you have ex ly, .you will. please andallow me to sub St. Andrew’s , public notice, was prepared by by Alex. Brown, Esq, Master ofthe Central A, the several Teachers throughout the Island, as the cause of general Education, it was Resolved, t W. H. Nelis, .I. Arbuckle, and W. .1.‘Pi|clier, be tee to draft an Address in accordance with the the Association; whereupon the annexed Add mitted, unanimously adopted, and presented to To Alexander Brown, Esquire, Master in the Ce Charlottetown. The Address ofllie Members oftlie Tencliers’ Prince Edward Island. {Sin ; _ \Ve the undersigned, on belitilfoftlie ’I‘eachors'; this Island, embrace the opptutunity afforded us Meeting ofour Body, to hear our testimony to the _ ' with which you have ever sought to advance the int cation in this Island. if II \Ve contemplate with pleasure th premises of. cation among us; and we need dial tmtrustthe this day, with what it was when: yougfirst became c0w the Educational Institutions ofihe equutry, in‘orile all how much the Community owes to yourinfl' Vices. " We trusi that the Semin unit a charge may long continue to be onetime. country may rcur its own inipruvers, and mold-1N cation may ever sliine li‘oin this parent Instill}! into ihe rcmotcst recesses of i not-apes, un ' mind in the Colony‘whioli slid liiib’t have fe In all our official intercourse- with you, w your invariable urbanity and attention ; and which your services and favours have’th i request your acceptance of a-WATCH KN cry in which you the happiness oIfyoursell and family. .‘ , Signed in behalf of the Assnoi‘ Ier “ W Charlottetown, June 7th, 1842. [Mr. Brown's Repl mposingflw Teac Edward Island. xpress my sens , my humble, sorely I vancement of Education I am deeply sensible of the value OHM borIne to in I esire, t promote the: l I I, ' herto‘b II t is lllghly gratifying to me to be pr com, and I shall pre your kindnessnand pressed for. the happin ti) Iaccept ofmy ‘ hurl“ scribe myself i - ,» ' To the Gentleman co I I cannot sufliciently e lot which you speak hf name Willi the ad 5 :- 5 : 5 < :I. e :- D! m : Charlottetown, Junemh; 1842L s 'Tsmrfiasmcz Soc Temperance S at Kingarloch S'r. ANDnnw’