HASZARDIS

GAzE'r'rt‘e:._ SEPTEMBER 30.

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AIIIVAL 0' ‘I'll IXPIDITIONAIY YORCII -0" IIIAITOPOL.

Visit ' W .-,-The combined fleets. Of ht‘ ,. -'2: $7.‘. t. .. o t t Vb W .

transports,‘ ips. and steamers of all since, covered tbesfi la the vieisit of Balalrlssa. horn Odessa nsmrls

A letter that at Snbaatopol tll_'u ' islto resist vigorously. Forts are bsiqu ‘-9 pvntsct the coasts at a distance of four laugses from Sebastopol. A mass of tire-_

ships are being prepared to be sent against the vessels of the enemy. In addition to the tonal garrison at Salsastopol, there are 60,000 men in the camp established near the town, and reinforce- MX Ian constantly arriving. ha Russian last is armed, and it appears will not remain inactive daringmhs operations. he hast ' to are dis- aributed among the vessels. Princp Menscbikotf i ' , the Deaaures afda once. fin Q troops once ashore will immediately begin to entsnrsah themselves and they will repel with thbnyonst all the assaults of the Itunsnn trpsgs. The landing nfscted. the Russian army must be beaten in the field. and possession taken of the" heights which command the city. The amount of the Russian ‘forces in the Crimes is unknown. It ‘is possible tltst their plan will be to retire, ravaging the country as they pass through 5!. in order to destroy‘ its resources. But the in- vsdittg furcep will be vided for. and they will be in a climate which is the best of those reglonb. e Ruasistt taoops having been overcome. Se- bastopcl will be invented. it is possible that the Russian engineers have Ollflllfllcigd formidable entrsncbments with redoubts, surrounding and commanding the city. But the Russians having not'thn command of the sea; and bee" a there are several points beyond the circuit of Sebaatopol, from which both the oil and the port are assail- abls. It appears that t e besisging artillery can eiifllsde the port in a manner that will compel the Russian tleet either to remain to be destroyed, or to geout and light ; -and it appears also that the capture of feet Constantine, which in not less preg- uable than the Bntnsraund. will promptly termi- nate the seige. Whether these projects can be more or lcss rapidly and exactly realised, the general opinion is that the expedition. once com- menced, will be prosecuted with vigour and suc- ceas.

«ma sixritnirtoir T0 rm:-: CRIMEA.

Attention is now almost exclusively directed to the Crimea, the great expedition against whic had sailed on or about the 5th instant. The army are said to be in the highest spirits, and a few days will probably place us in possession of some- thing decisive. The expedition consists of eighty thousand of the allied troops, provided with every requisite for.t.he work in hsn The destination is generall believed to be the neighbourhood of Sebaatupol, probably the river Katcha. a few miles north ot_the fortress, where the water. it is said, is sufliciently deep to enable the ships of war to approach near enough to cover the landing of the troops. The transport of this enormous force will require four or five days,.or it may be more. td enable it to reach the scene of operations. lfthe weatherin the Black Sea has been at all like that which we h_avs been enjoying in Western Europe, it will greatly facilitate the landing of the troops. whether by day or night, and probably the time has been chosen so as to take advantage of the moon's light, should the necessity arise. A bright moon by night, and a clear sky during the day, are impcrtant»considerationa in the transit and the debarkation. With the immense nautical and steam force at the command of the allies, it will be extremely difliuult for the Russians to oppose the landing with any chance of success. No doubt a great battle has been fought ere this. which will decide the occupation of the Crimea- a step preparatory to the investment of Sehastopol. indeed. the taking of the great fortress is only a question of time. contingent on the construction ofa line of fortifications as the basis of operations against it. and in all probability the example net at Bcmnrsund wil be followed by the erection, in a few hours, ofa line of sand-bags, six or seven feet in height and twenty feet in thick- ness, which will defy mu:ltelry, and even cannon shot. nder cover of such works: and with the command of the sea, the chances of success are greatly in favour of the invading force. In the way of bringing up reinforcements and supplies by our mastery on the sea, the Russian power will be clearly unable for any length of time to save Sebasto ol. In the opinion of man the fall of Ssbasiopo will terminate the war. t may be so, but our fears we confess. exceed our hopes. The Cssr, hitherto, has shown no symptoms of distress-no wering of ._lhal insolent tone which has led to the outbreak. What etfect the dnstructipn of Sebaatopol and its fleet, sup- posing it to be accomplished. may have on his ulterior policy cannot long remain secret. ‘ recent events at Boulogne may possibly shake his nerves. as showing the intimacy of the alliance which exists. and is likely to continue, between the two most powerful and civilised nations of Europe; but he is said to bestill imbued with the belief that he is engaged in a divine mission.- thst by will ultimately triumph over his enemies, and that, if matters come to the worst, he can retire into the recesses of his own dominions, and there hold the invader at bay. This. in substance. was the opinion given at Sheflield last week by Earl Fitswilliam and Mr. Roebuck. both of whom expressed their decided conviction that the contest would he's protracted one, and the same views are held by those who profess to know the obstinate character of the man. But there is method, nevertheless, in his madness, and to butter down his great Black Sea fortress and to burn his shipping, may possibly induce ins to acne and sue for terms. Certainly. the Russian orders recently issued, to the elect that wherevsra town or city ‘m likely to fall into the hands of the cunt the inhabitants are to burn and destroy it, with all its property,-makin .it, in fact. another oscow, favour the views o those who think that we are

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out in this spirit is surely a misnomer. Admiral spiar is about to return from the Baltic. dissatisfied, it is said, with his position and the orders which have cramped his movements. Ru- mours ' ' resignation are current. but i cycle. we‘ think. premature. A nature. like

p‘ s most nsa—erily be eltnfed at the life i it which he liss bees compelled to Ian the last four or five months : ' bat prudence priortneou a, and number carnplgn la.

quertds w _anable him to schinee some‘ tlrten-'-bvillisfl nmyesr, ' can a tempo; and hide his time. , He will be enabled to return to the Baltic in the spring under the moat

’ an ‘ _ will all ttie on-boats and other appliances tlecsaasry for‘ striking deci- sively st the‘ great fortresses which ,overahadow its _wat9l'I. The negative good whit-h_lia has elIected.—to say nothing of the fall of Bomarsund. —-is sutficieut to satisfy the aatbitiun of .a reason. able man, and a brilliant career is still before him if the war continua. Fault ll found with the gallant admiral for quitting his post too soon, and hints are thrown out with which he will not be pleased. that, before be vacated his post, he might have struck at the granite walls of Fort Alexander on the north. or Fort Constantine an the south side of the island of Cronstadt. This is assuming that Admiral Napier was a perfectly free agent, while others contend that his powers have been cramped. We must add, however, that the report of Sir Charles‘a premature return ' deniedirttsto by the Abrfling ‘ , other journals “ of credit and renown.” 'l‘he fortresses on the Aland Isles were mined and destroyed at the end oflsst month and the early part of Septsm r. The ruins of these forts are described as presenting a melancholy picture of desolation.

- The mimic fights at lloslogne continue. On Thursday morning s- series of military maneuv- ringa hsgau. an invading army marching from St. Omer with a view of attacking Boulcgne. Once ended,thesa revolutions will terminate for the present the campaign ofthe army of the north. The Emperor is expected to leave Boulognc to- day; and will return to the camp in about a week. In thus acting. the psror eviivces a perfect appreciation of.the genius of the people over whom he rules. His popularity is evidently on the increase for he can now walk at without a military escort—the beat proof of his reliance. on the affections of his subjects. He has certainly dispelled. in a comparatively brief time. much of the distrust and jealousy which clouded his assumption of the regal dignity. Some doubt is thrown on the authenticity ofthe speeches alleged to have been delivered at the banquet given by the Emperor to Prince Albert and the English soldiers and statesmen who accompanied him. But whether the sentiments are literally reported or not, the spirit of them was reflected in the entire proceedings, and the visit of the Prince cannot fail to have a most beneficial efl'ect on the relations of the two countries—cetnented, as it will be, by the return visit of the Emperor and Empress at no distant day.

Affairs in Spain are not proceedinfi so satia- factorily as could be wishe The epublican party in Madrid have organised an extensive conspiracy against the throne and monarchial institutions, induced to the step by the inaction of the Government. Queen Christians had entered Portugal, and was about to embark at Oporto for France. The Junta of Seville had, before seps- rating, signed an address to En atero, protesting against the reactionary policy o his government. In the province of Mslags, we read that the rights of private property during the recent outbreaks were disregarded, and retenaions equivalent to communism put forward). All this shows an no- easy state of public feeling, with which the Go- vernment may not possess the power or the capacity to deal. The conduct of the court has evidently produced deep dissatisfaction in the ca- pital as well an in the provinces. and it is very likely that. before things sink down to quietutle. the country will have to pass through an ordeal of a very distressing. if not fearful character.

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GREAT VICTORY BY ICHAMYL AT TIPLII.

Vixsivs. Sept. l4.—-By s telegraphic despntch which has reached this city we learn that Schamyl has gained a. brilliant victory over the Russian forces in the vicinity of Ti is.

The Russians lost men men, seven guns, 3000 tents. and all their be gage, with many horses and wa ns. t e provisions and ammunition of t e Russians fell into the hands of the victors. -The Russians, under Prince Bebutotf, are retreatin in forced marches from Kutnis and Kara to Ti is.

run ssiuna or Till: sxrnniriotv To run cittuxs.

CONSTANTINOPLI, Sept. 7.-—The storm which has raged for some da s in the Black Sea has ceased. On the 4th at the troo bad embark- ed. be whole fleet consists o 600 sail. rt the 4th the lat division of the fleet sailed in the direction of Sebasto The stren th of the army is 90,000 men. On the 4th arshal St. Arnnud sailed on board the Charlemagne.

iwsstsiv its-t-an-r liv AIIA.

Tstsnra, Se t. l4.—‘l‘he mail steamer, which has ‘oat arrived from Constantinople, brln s wor of is sudden and hurried movement on t e

rt of the Russian army corps which was lilo}! o ting under Prince Bsbutefn inst the or son the frontier of Georgn. '1‘ e Ot- toman Muchir ordered the advance of sight regiments of cavalry, desiring to draw on an engagement on the o it held. The Turks ap-

roscbed nearer an nearer to the nssian camp. until the discovered that it had been abandoned as l in great haste. Tar found in the enemy's camp ten spiked guns, ammunition, and n larp. number of w ns. besides mules, on the ground. -It is ascertained hat the enemy has ted to the shelter of t e walls of Guinri. The reason of this stran rocseding is not known, but it is supposed t s cc of myl with s lar force sear Talia; or it may he that Prince utstf

l, -.:a, - The cholera had T at Sm th 6rI nu ‘ugh on e I

A ru rs between 'Nrkey and‘ Ennis is con- sidered imminent by the inhsbltsntanf the p{m'ln- csa on the borders of tlislattss stale. . Advises from 'Coitstatttirttt le of the ‘lib inlet. state that on the llsth the Tar ish Mini-‘tar toured from 1‘ hnrsn'to Eraesoum. and that there is a ootsplste rupture between the Ports and Pgia. .,

nit-oitran ansair or it. A .

The Journal ale Genetic. of the 9th, contains the following :—-“ A letter from Bertie. of the 7th, in- forms us tl|at_\lazr.i_n' ad bun arrested at Basic.

s was ‘coming flout me, where he had spent some dava in the house of s pstrician, to whom, he described himself as an Italian Count, greatly attached to Austria. .aud drisemintn Switsnrland by the fear ofthe cholera. _ According to our cor- ‘mpqndsst. the pains had ittseouset his reailnnce. and were preparing to apprehend him, when he ahscoudod leftfur llanln. under ' n

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9 The Government gave notice to the authorities of his arrival, and lie was arrested on alighting from the diligence.” FRANCE.

An Imperial decree, published in the Moniteur of this morning. calls into activity all the tliapos- able strength ofthe 140.000 recrttiis of the class of I853.

RUSS] A.

A despaich‘ from St. Petersburg, dated Sept. 9th. states that the formation of the reserve is de- finitely settled; an ltuperial okase orders 3 levy of l0 men in cvt-ry 1000 in the west of the empire.

-rut: ovsitutvn MAIL.

The N mm‘. cavalry have ofiered their services to act against Rttssia ; they have been declined by the English Government, Great agitation ‘pre- vails around ‘Cauton. The Chinse insurgents have taken some places iii the neighbourhood, having killed or put to death the autltorities.

Prom late American Papers.

Atrstttcsn Bsitsosrurrs r-on 1854.—'l‘he dis- appearance of the drought causes a disappearance of much'of the panic in regard to the crops. The probability is, that our now scantily supplied market will be over-stocked with breadstulfs in October and November.

There will be no demand for exports to Europe, none to California. (where so much was sent and wasted last year.) and a very small comparative demand for_other points.

The wheat crop at home will produce an .aver- age with the crops for the three-years past, and yet wheat is greatly dearer in our market than for any time uitliin the last ten years. The causes of this are the keeping hack of the new crop from the market, and the exhaustion of the old crop from the points of pxportstion. But to show that door must fall speedily, we are enab- led to record sales in our own market within a few days past.‘at $2 per barrel under currents.

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The New York Suit has imported paper from France, paying a duty of 30 per cent., and 3 per cent. more for freightage, and then getting a better and cheaper article than that made at home.

Last Thursday‘ week was observed tliroughout Nova Scolia as a day of prayer and thanksgiving to God for his mercy in preserving the people of that Province from the ravages of cholera.

nsezAnnm Gsznrrn

Saturday, September 80, 1854..

Tan Advertiser of Thursday last says :—“ 'l‘hc

reasons for the early call of the Assembly are

ivcn in the Speech." So we thought, and we were likewise of o inion that these reasons were fully and plain y expressed. The ostensi- ble cause, however, he ' , 's " to enter upon the terms of the Treaty by Legislative enactment." What in the name of common sense is the meaning of these ambiguous phra- eu a rson conversant with the idiom of the Eu ish language, makes use of the word “ osteusib e." be is sup nod to mean that what is designated by that term is not the true but pretended cause. a mere cover for the introduction of something real and important, the precise nature of which it is not prudent or expedient openly to declare. What great coup rl’ etc! is ineditated? Above all, vrhatis meant by the phrase “ entering upon the terms of the, Trent by Legislative enactment?” _ o our simple apprehension the Assembl of Prince Edward sland have only to an iv tether the will or will not ettableits iiihs items to oval themselves of the a vantages held out by the Treaty. Does the leader of the Government expect that a part may be assented to, and a part repudiated! We naturally look to the organs of the Government to give us plain, sti-sigh! -forward ideas of what the Government conte' .plats, but we are not disa pointed at recei ‘tug a tissue of nonsense an absurdity iusteno Out ofa had destitute of all requi- site knowledge, can proceed nothing that con enli hten or instruct; witness the charging the nited States with what the writer calls its “ semi-double dealing.”

" But we are fnnsfnl that this paramount object in the early call oftlse House, will prove abortive. so far as Agricultural products are concerned; while

, w ' ll Jonathan wants as badly, are now admitted fras—-shns carrying. out one item of ti condition ell‘ the Truly. an order to seearsb sssrii desbls-den-' pcrnissi Anssrissn inher- mss to malts thfi fares at Fish is our waters."

It seems that the llouse has, in the opinion of thtldltor of the Advertiser. been ‘summoned too late toenable our Farmers to take advan- tn

3 O D -s

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m - difference, nor wil

ltirri light. without iliahonor to ourselves, when the ;cinnce niuy prim-.ut it-elf. Jortatltiin requires our ‘grain :tud-pntutoevt,—-priiicipnlly ths grriitt.—und we attlvlsi: the grain ltulsleru in demand a long price from him for their produce.--being assured tltnt they will get it. an the urticlos must he in much deitinhd this Autuouu.and we think will be increttned in both dsaisn.l and price in the nest Spring."

The whole population of Prince Edward lslufld does not exceed 86,011) souls at oat,- notqqunl to thht ofts second-rate city in the United St.ittcs'—mid yet we hour of “ pinching the inhabitants " of the greatest grnin- nodu- eing country the world ever know. If a l the disposable gm‘ Potatoes of the whole Island were taken to one market in the Uititcil States. in one day it might make in that market it sensible reduction in price for it week. or orbaps ti. month. and that is nll,thut it won d do. ~ In the way in which it is usually sent. it makes no kind of ' it ever make any for such is the disproportion between our limited means of supply, and their unlimited‘ con- sumption, that the relative proportions will over remain the same. If the opultttiort of Prince Edward Island in rapidly increasing, so is that of the United States, but with this dit- ference. that woultli is accumulating in the latter country with it rapidity that has no parallel at least on this aide the Atlantic, while on the contrary, in this Island the in- crease in slow though sure. Were our little the Island sunk to bottom of the see. it would create, even in these ports with which it deals,

' no inconveiiioiico in is cotntncrcial point of view

greater and not perhaps no great as the failure ofa Mercantile House of long standing and extensive connexions, while to the nation pt large it would be a matter of no kind of conse- quence whnliever. We would advise the Editor to go back to Dilworth—it would he of use to him more ways than this—nnd read the story of the “ 0x and the Frog." We must raise it great many more (hits and Potatoes before our commerce will fill llnclu Sum to repletion. the mean time. instentl of advising grain-holt:l- era to demand long rices, we would rather advise them to exert themselves to raise double‘- the uantity they have been accustomed to do, and if possible with tho BMIIO, or as much as possible the same, amount of laboitr, and this will lend them to acquisition of wealt. is