,‘,

discussed, that which relat the power of_Ruggi; in protocols relative to the second point will be signed at the beginning of the conference.

Y‘"‘N_A. Much fZfl.—Yesterday the represen- tatives oi the allies held a conference in order to sures orrtlie conditions to be made iv’

_ _ . . tth Russia .:;lf“:|f‘l'e§‘t’i.ng a diminution of her power in the

Vienna, March 27.—'I‘he political horizon has again become somewhat gloomy. It is said that yeslei'.day’s.Conl'i-rence, which vru the tint on the third point. was not satisfactory. Although the ‘Western Powers do not insist on [using the fortifications of Sebastopol, they propose other conditions which are not agreeable to Russia.

VIENNA, Match 29.—Thc Conference took the fourth point into consideration to-day. The third point is left aside for the present. On Monday Estnce Gortschalroif moved for the admission of

route.-

The proceedings of the Vienna Conferences. have been suddenly interrupted. The third and most important of the Four Points having come nnderthe consideration of the Congress, and the Plentpotentiaries having exchanged their ideas upon this important condidilion. it has been found hy._them necessary to ennnnunicaie with their various Governments, and especially with St. Petersburg, in consequence of the inability of the Plenipotentiariea to reconcile their respective in- structions. ,

The third point, it will be remembered, (says the Morning Pasl,) stipulates tor the entrance of Turkey into the European family. and for the limitation of the preponderance of Russia in the Black Sea. ‘ ' others, accepted by that power; but now. when its object and scope come to be determined, it is not surprising that Russia should endeavour to interpret them in a manner as little injurious to lierselfss useless to us-—-whilst we are deiermio tied to see them carried out in material guaran- tees, such as the lirriitation ol the naval forces of Russia in the Black Sea to a squadron of a strength merely necessary for the purposes of police, and quite inadequate for aggression. In matters of such importance as these, it was not to beexpecied. that Plcnipotentariea would be autho- rised to give a final answer. llut as the case non- stands, M. Titoff and Prince Gortschalrolf will have to put their Imperial Master in possession of

4 the reqhirementa of the Allies on this point, and will, no doubt, in the course ofsome days, receive his instructions.

The Globe has a leader confirmatory of the article in the Morning Port, which states that the Plenipotentiaries at Vienna had been obliged to refer to their Governments for instructions respecting the third point.

The following, on the same subject, is from the Times of yesterday:-—Aliliough we have studiously abstained from any remarks which might throw discredit on the negotiations now. going on at Vienna, or indicate our distrust of their result, we have never lost sight of the dim- culties by which this Conference ofthe bellige- rent powers is inevitably beast, and, though willing to accept an honourable peace, we have not disguised our opinion, that the interests of this nation and of Europe may require a vigor- ous prosecution of the war. The interruption which is now understand to lisve taken place in the deliberations ofthe Conference on the third point. and the reference said to have been made by plenipotontiaries to ihsir respective Courts, confirm the suspicion which has uniformly been entertained in this country by those who are most acquainted with the real course of public afl'airs. The discussion ofthe third point in the articles submitted to the Conference, and interpreted by the Western Powers.,has checked the progress of the negotiation, and has given rise to strong double of its ultimate success. The Russian plcnipotentiarica appear not to have been authori- sad to accede to the terms on which Lord John Russell and M. do Bourqueney were prepared to insist, as to the abatement of the preponderance of Russia in the Black Sea; and it now rests with the Cabinet of St. Petersburg to determine who-

gher the Conference is to persevere in its pacific jsbours, or to abandon for the present the attsmpt_

ea to the diminution of the Black Sea. ' he

Anitttttar. Loan DUNDONALD oii flu‘. Cariruiu: or SEBAITOPOL AND Cttoiis-ranr.—This venerable and gallant ofliccr. in a letter to the London jour- nals. states that he has drawn tip a petition to Parliament asking the means, first, secretly to demonstrate to competent persons the ef- fieicncy of his plans, and then to obtain autho- rity (during eight or ten days of line weather), to put them in execution. The obstinate resistance of Sebsstopol, (lie alleges), could by their means

overcome in a day, and Cronstadt speedily re-

. In his petition he states, that in 1811 he submitted" to the Prince Regent a simple, yet irresistible means whereby ordinary implements» in war might be dispensed with, and speedy‘and scccssfiil results ensued. He next laid the plans before William IV., and in February and July last, he agsin ofl'ersd his scheme, and sanctioned its reference we commission of naval oflicers. I-ls prays that the “ House will be pleased, by s searching in shy, to ascertain whether the afore- saidsesret p ans are capable, speedily, csrtslnly,

This point, it is true, was, with the st

HASZARD’S GAZETTE. APR“-

EUPATOIIA. ~ Sllnhllsil nerwssiv -rue runs: up nus-

SIANI.

Under-the date of Eu'atoria, 5th March. the Monileur publishes the ollowing extract frnin the Journal dc Conslaitli"ttople— :-‘ To-day, bltender Beg left Eupatoria with 300 irregular cavalry and 100 Tartar Jiashibazouks, to make a recon- naissance, ‘and he was met by four strong squadrons of Russian iggular cavalry. Notwith- standing the disproportion of numbers, an obstinate struggle ensued. At last, hard pressed, Skender Beg was compelled to retreat, retiring slowly. and fighting inch by inch of ground. In this atfiiir, the Russians lost about 30 men. The Tartar.-i had made five prisoners, but they after- wards escaped. Sltender lieg had only eleven men killed and two wounded, but he himself received a very severe wound. He received a sabre cut on his right hand. which damaged three fingers, and rendered amputation of a fourth ‘necessary; he also received a thrust of a lance near the heart; but the most serious wound was a cut from a sabre across his forehead. No fears are, however, entertained of saving the life of this brave and dashing cavalry oflicer. The fortifi- cations of Eupatoria are being carried on with great activity, and will soon be terminated.”

A later account brings the death of this gallant soldier.

Letters from the Times’ correspondents at Eupaioria and the camp before Sebaatopol have arrived. They bring news down to March 6th from the former, and March l0tti from the latter. Nothing ofany importance had happened since the date of previous communications. We extract the following paragraphs 2--

March 3.-The activity on the landing-piers is greater than ever,through the arrival of seven steamers and nine sailing vessels, charged mostly with cavalry and artillery. Now that the vessels and the Turkish iiuthoritiee—ihaiiks to Ma.-clier Pacha’s (Sir G. Lakeman) exertions—havc got into the way of it, the embarkation of the cavalry at Seropolis is proceeding rapidly. Thus the Thanies went from here to Borges, was loaded with horses, and returned again to title place in four'-Jays and a half. A stage is constructed at Serupolts from which the horses can be walkeail into the barges, while the etearners themselves are only at one cable's length from the stage. The Thiltlle! remained only six hours, and took in I99 horses.

THE CRIMEA. [By Submarine Telegraph] MAIISEILLES, March 29-

All the troops have arrived at Toulon and Marseilles, in order to embark. A small Snrdininn squadron, commanded by M. Dinegro, is about to sail for the Crimea. Tire English government has given orders to assemble immediately at Malta all transports available for active service.

MEOPOTAMIA. Vrssiva, March 20. It was reported, that an insurrection had broken out in Mesopotamia, and that the rebels amounted to 30,000 men.

EGYPT AND CHINA.

Aasxaunsia, March 28. A thousand English Lancers from India have reached this city from Suez. The last new Bagdad comes down to the 19th of Feb. Advices from Hon Kori state, that the Chinese insurgents, w oare eseigin Canton, have taken the Tiger Fort,'nnd pilnged the neighbouring villages.

5' s

HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 27. MR. itossnctt’s COMMITTEE. Mr. Roaaucit stated that the evidence col- lected by the Sebaatopol inquiry Committee, so far as the investigation had now gone, would be laid before the House before the Easter recess. To a further question the hon. and learned mem- ber replied that the committee hoped to close their labours in no long time after re-assembling at the and of the holidays. iu:co.~!s'rl'r‘u1'ioN or POLAND.

Mr. PHINN moved.that an address should be presented to the Crown, praying that, while atteinpiing to negotiate a peace, the British envoys should use their best exertions for the recon- siitniion of the Kingdom of Poland within its ancient limits. as a measure just in ' itself, accord- ant withihs ancient policy of the country, and absolutely essential to the due maintenance of the balance of power in Europe. The lion. member supported his motion by enlarging upon the political crimes which had attended the partition of Poland,and the beneficial results that might be anticipated from its restoration. The prr.-sentmomeut, when the balance of power in Europe was again brought under discussion and settlement, was, he considered, culiarly lit for the ventilation of the question of olish nationality. it _.'l‘he motion was seconded by Mr. Seholelleld, and so ported b Mr. Miliice.—-Lord R. Cscii. conten ed, that ogland had no right to interfere in such a canes, since she could not come into

and cheaply to surmount character: which our, allant, peraevering, and costly armies and fleets vs failed to accomplish."

court with clean hands, being herself guilty of

' Elana za RD’8 We ai”}:"1"1'zi.

18.

. . - B it‘ h am that the lel’llbtil’|l;i lizsxlpggaiigiy oj'mt’:t:i“ this Mimi“ had be?" “Cari iiie irioral ql-l33ii°“t P9 3tll'°°‘i i" ll£l£i":;5‘lul:t‘.d been “id ,9, ,,ting the lawless a

. . f

:2 i'°"';',eo',‘M .,.,,, highly inexpedient. It would urlribarrass the government in their diPi"“°u° eiroceedinllsu ‘mi i'"P“ed a phdge or ‘mun’ inking up arnts against the lilfilel“ P°"°"°"'. °f Polish territory, for the purpose of vindicnlifltl the independence ofthat people. The introduction O,-“ch I c,,,,,,,,,,e,,,y would add_eiiormously_to the already existing ditliculties in the way of concluding a peace. lIe appealed to the honour- able ‘mover to withdraw his resolution.—Mr. Piiistii consented to this course. Ind ‘hi’ m°"°" was accordingly withdriiwii.

The sum of .€l000, offered by the proprietors of the Times for the discovery of a new material for making paper, is likely to be claimed for a Mr. Watts. who has produced an ztdmirablearticle front wood shavings and bran and obtained a patent for it.

One of the largest distilleries in Scotland, the Leith Distillery, where l.200,000 gallons of whisky used to be annually made, has just been converted into a tlourmill!

Mr. C. H. Darling, late Covernor at the Cape‘ has been appointed Governor of Newfoundland‘ nice ‘Mr. Kerr Baillie Hamilton, appointed Gover' vor-‘in-Chief of the Leeward lslands.

A note from Genoa, of the 21st, states that the submarine telegraph communications between the continent and the island of Sardine are coni-

leted. Despatches have been exchanged be- tu-e.en La Spezzia and Cagliari.

The 0:! Deutschc Post of Vienna announces that Spain and Portugal have acceded to the Eurtipeitii coalition, and that the treaty was signed at Paris on the ‘list. We find no corro- boration ofihis news in any other quarter.

Governinr-nt have called upon a number of the most distingnislied oflicers now in Ellgillllti--ilolil of the Que:-ri’s and the lndinn armies-—-to state. in nriiing, their opinions as to the advisability of ainalgritnatiiig the two services.

The arrangements for the visit of the Emperor of the French and the lilinpress Eugenie to this country are now said to be complete, and on the lfiih of April the imperial court of France is expected to arrive on a visit to her Majesty the Queen, either at Windsor Castle or in London.

Holloway‘: Pills, a certain Remedy for Dropsy-— Chnrlen Hatchison, of({uebcc‘ was for fifteen months a sad victim to this complaint, so had was he one

art ofthe time, tliuttlie wuteractually oozedlhrongli the pores ofthe skin, and thrice per day change of apparel became necessary. Every time his doctor called he expected to find him deab, and in fact gave his friends no hopes of his recovery ; his sisters who had derived great benefit by the use of l|ollovvay’s Pills, begged him no a favour to her, to tr them ; fortunately for him he did not refuse, and t sy scan produced a change for the better, in four weeks he was again attending to business having thoroughly ot rid of the disorder, and in the uioat excellent hes th and spirits. These Pills work wonders in liver and bilioua coiriplaints.

i.-.~_—_

vv.}iI...}r.§,'a,..ii tour 1865.

Tue M.irrs.—The English Mail was received at the Poet Oilice at Three o'clock on Thursday morning. The news by this arrival will be found on our first page. We understand that the Mail will be sent by the sailing Vessel to Pictou, for the first time, on Wednesday.

COLONIAL LEGISLATURE

House or Asssnanr Sarniuiav, April 14th.

A Message from theCouneil with the Bill for the incur ration of certain persons as the Bank of rince Edward island, which they agreed to with several amendments.

The said amendments bcin read, the stand- ing order was suspended an the House went into Committee on the same. Mr. M‘Donuld in the Chair.

Withoutnny discussion, the House agreed to all the amendments snve two,—the altering Charlottetown into Charlottetori, and striking out the clause prohibiting the issue of Notes similar to Bank notes.

The tirst alteration was contingent on the Charlottetown Incorporation Act, which had not yet passed thetouncil. If it passed, the House was willing to agree to, the amendment.

Mr. Coles stated that the clause prohibiting the issue of notes similar to Bank notes was in accordnticc with a. short Act in the laws of New Brunswick. The House should rotcct the public from any liability to imposition. Parties who issue such notes now, me be well known, but others may get up notes lhter looking than

theta it the

pire i standin al « vats rig P

oland. Practically, Ch

man quired the interference were chartering n Ba timoto introduce sue must have sp Vaults must

it may be an interference of the to of hdividuitls, they WW0 bollll rotect the it_ (Quoted binith’

pri- to A Wealth ‘or nations, Book 11.

it . 11.

'1‘lie libitr-ty of the subject is restrained on occasions, and this was one whic rs- of the House. They uk, and now was the beat h a provision. The Bank eoie to meet their notes, and the ' be open to the ins ction of the Government. Private individus s _were not under such regulations, the might i_saue notes so long as they could get t em in circulation. When private notes were issued some years since a public meeting was held to retest u.gnin’at the system. He thought the gisls- tive Council should notobject to that part of the Bill. ‘ Mr. Coop

er.—lt would have been of no use chartering a Bank, if private individuals were allowed to issue notes. It would be the same as letting individuals coin money, without brin in them under the some regulations as the _

Mr. Wei-but-ton,—If that clause is left out there would he no use of the Btl.nk‘B1ll8t all. The ublic must be protected. buch notes woul get into all parts of the country, if sl- lowcd, and the ublic would have no security. Mr. llnvilen hoped the house was fully agreed on the subset. They were le relating for it principle on not for-_any Ilon. _ ember in particular. The principle on which the clause is founded is sound, and '1t_tvns their duty to protect the ignorant who might be in- capablo of judging whether such notes were ood or not. Sooner than agree t:)_ that ituiendinent, he would give up the Bill al- together. 'l‘hoy were prohibiting a number of cople from issuing paper money,_excopt un er certain restrictions, but it striking out that clnuse, they allowed individuals to issue as much as they could get into circulation, lion. members would be aware of the evil effects of such It licence. and he fcltiissured the House would he unanimous in eupportof the clause in the Bill,ns agreed to originally by the House.

Mr. Speaker hoped the [louse would be as unnnimoua in opposing the amendment of the Council, its it liitd been in putting tlte Clause into the Bill. 'l‘he Ilouse could shew the Coun- cil, good and suflicient reasons for its determi- nation. Any person may new issue notes, such as those in « uestion, payable at his ofiice, or in lliililiix, ritain or elsewhere, at his option. and ifyou demand payment at once, he may elect, to give you it cheque on some of those plitccs. \\ hat are you to do with it! Merchants do notwant Cheques for such a small amount, undifyou send them on perhaps the issuer may have vanished, before on find out that they are of no value. lle di not allude to any one in particular, he spoke generally. Many persons cannot tell whether a note is good or bed he had heard of some of the notes new client, being actually passed for £5 Hall- fax, by persons who had ot hold of them in the Lountr . lie woul much rather vote against the iylill altogether, than have it passed without the Clause, struck out by the Council. Chairman reported all the amendments a- greed to, except two.

A message was sent to the Le islative Coun- cil deairing is conference, which ingl held—s further conference was desired b t e Legis- lative Council and being held, t o Chairman reported, that the Council had not adhered to the two nuiendiuents disagreed to b the House. The Bill for continuing the Act re sting to the running at huge of Hogs in Charlottetown and Royalty, was road a. second and third time and

passed. I

[The following Acts were passed during the Session.) 1. An Act to naturalize James Searl Mann. 2. An Act to establish a Normal School. 3. An Act in addition to an Aetin amend- ment of altering Highways. 4. An Act regulating t e Legislative Libra . 5. An Act to require landlords to put the 1' titles on record. 6. An Act relating to the Ollices of Controller of Customs and Navigation Laws.

" n Act to pay Legislative Councillors for their services. . ’ 8. Au Act to consolidate and amend the Acts

the ur d pass e extent of thousands of ends,

the suppression of free nationalitiss_ in diferent parts a the viorld.—l.ord Panisss-i-oar denied

ootut try to and they may not be worth anything. otwlth-

relstin to public Wbsrfs at Georgetown and other \ her a.

9. Act to amend the Laws relating to the sale by license of Spirltuous Liquors.

10. Act to impose a rate or duty on the Rent Rolls of proprietors.

. ct. to prevent the runnin at larfi of Swine within the_’l‘own and Royn ty ofPr oe- town.

12. Act relating to the Ollice of Road Corres- pondent, snd the appointment of assistants in ollioea‘, the.

13. Act relating to the partition of Lands.

14. Limits and rufas oi Jails.

15. llerrin ’ sud Alewivse’ fisheries.

16. StsIps5'Instreaieata. -

17. Appo ntinent of Bbsrifi.

8. A cos of “NICO 19. Consolidated Isetloa law.