‘ .8pain, so serious, if the statement of the facts

HASZARD’S GAZE1l'l‘I«}, NOVEMBER 24..

I transmit the nominal list of the men. The force from Eupatoriii. under the coin- niand of General d‘.\llom'ille, made arecon- noissance on the 22d inst. Tin-y fell in with a large force of the enemy and offered tlieiu battle. The lliissiaiis, however. retreated be- fore them, after an exchange of a few rounds with the Horse Artillery. I beg to enclose a copy of the report of Bri- gadier General Lord George Puget, in command of the English cavalry at that place. I have the honor to report the departure of all the '.l‘urkish force that were here for Asia, with the exception of seine artillery, which has been transferred to the contingent.

_’1'ho weather continues magnificent, and the bealtli of the troops all that can be dcsired.— I have, &c.

ters.

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH. HAIL.

—— V ..j... W]. _

RUPTURE VVITH SPAIN.

(From Wilmer‘: European Times). '1‘be_term “ rupture." seeius in a fair way of becoming a. peruian*nt heading in English news pa ers. The alleged“ rupture" with the United States has been shaking *‘ the isle from its ropriety" during the last two or three wee s, and now we have a "rupture" with

in another column can be relic on, as to be likely to produce war. This misunderstanding with the Court of Madrid occurs, oiiiniously enough, at the very time when we are believed by many to be drifting into hostilities with the greatest power on the Western Coiitinent, be- cause of the desire which we show to preserve to Sfpain her possessions in the Caribbean Sea.

I any thing could show more clearly than

another the proud and iinpriictical character of the Spanish functionaries, it is the recital of the causes which are alleged to have brought us to the brink of a rupture with Spain. ‘hcse functionaries, whether imperial or colonial, combine a taste for petty insolencc and a ca- pacity for lundering, unequalled in any part of the word. Mr. Boylan, the British mer- ohant,established for so many years at Santiago de Cuba, forcibly, and according to the account to which we refer, iuost unjustiliahly ejected from the Spanish colony, lays his grievances before his own government. The government interfere, and prefer, on the part of the injured British subject, a claim ' r compensation. To enable Mr. Bo lan to establish this claim, and to wind up is aﬂairs in the island from which he had been so scandalously ejected, he is permitted by the Madrid authorities to re- turn; but had no sooner reached his former residence in Cuba than the authorities again eject him under circumstances still more insult- ing and reprehensible. In fact, if the object tbrou hout had been to pick a quarrel with the Britis government by this brutal and unseemly treatment of a British merchant, it could not have been more successfully carried out.

The other case. although less personal, is hardly less annoying. It refers to the slave trade—to the capture by British cruisers of a Spanish vessel engaged in that traffic, which was sent to the coast of Africa for the purpose of being tried by the mixed commission there. One of the owners of this piratical vessel has applied to the British Government for compen- sention. An inquiry into the aﬂair has brought to light the fact that this owner was a notorious slave dealer, and moreover, that he had been selected by the Spanish government to ﬁll a poston the coast of Africa where he would be enabled to carry on the nefarious traffic, to extin uish which we have sacriﬁced so many vslus le lives in 'a pestiferous climate, and spent so much material treasure.

These things are undoubtedly provoking, but really we can see nothing in them to bring Eng- land and S ain into hostile collision. The mis- understan ing, angry as it is, is no means so serious as that which revaile a year or two back between S ain an the United States, arising out of the lack Warrior affair. The “ rupture" must end by Spain doing justice to our countryman, if the facts are correctly sta- ted, and doingjustice, but in a different sense, to the worth who is claimin compensation when detecte in the practice 0 man stealing. The incidents at which we have glanced would we admit, be sufficiently serious to cause alarm if there was not at the head of the Spanish

vernment a cool and clear-headed statesman ike Espartero. Nevertheless, the present cri- tical position of our relations with Spain can- not fail to excite interest in the Western world when the intelligence which goes out by the steamer to-day reaches there. Espartero, evi- dently, like other prime ministers near hem has bad instruments to work with both at home

and abroad, or these “ ruptures” with friendly

Powers would be less frequent. An adininis-

tratire reform movement is quite as much rc- uired, apparently, in the Spanish as in the rltish metropolis.

An English Visit to the Russian Prince Gagariaa

The inhabitants of the little village of Kurnai, situate about midway between Bala Clava and the Monastery of St. George, who had remained tranquil in their habita- tions during the whole of the siege of Se- biistopol, receiving for a part, if not for the whole of the time, rations from the allies to save them from starvation, expressed a wish since the fall of the place to be trans- ferred to a point ofihe Crimea occupied by the Russians. Communications were made to the enemy and arrangement made to that effect, and on Saturday last they were embarked for Kaffa. Prince Victor of Hohenlohe was in command of the vessel that took them, and was accompanied by Major Ross and by some other officers, who went as amateurs. Hango not being yet forgotten, due precautions were, of course, taken, and strict formality observed. Off Kaffa a Russian officer came on board to arrange about landing the emigrants. _He remained to luncheon, and, on its being intimated by seine ofthe English that they did not expect to be allowed to land, he thought it pi\~‘sil.)le they might, and, ﬁnally, land they did. No sooner had they got on shore than they were surrounded by a crowd, including a number of Cossacks, who came down full speed. Each one of them was forthwith elevated upon a high Cossack saddle—rather an awkward seat for equestrians unaccustomed to such mn- chines-and away they went at a scumper. Everything was done Cossack fushion—full gallop. They were taken to the country- iouse of Prince Gagaria, about two miles from_ shore, and were there courteously received by the Prince himself‘, a man of some 60 years of age, minus a leg which he lost when campaigning in the Caiicasus, and who went about on crnlchos. The Prince spoke French, and told them he understood English. Chairs and a table were brought out of Ilic country-house (over which the visitors were shown), and wine and fruit were placed before them, whereof they partook. The conversation was well sustained, and, judging from the account of it given by an otlicer present, almost cordial. Subjects connected with the. war were not altogether excluded, and incidents ofthe siege were related. In the course of the conversation the Russian oﬂicer who had gone on board said some- thing, to Prince Gsgarinn, in which the English present (li.~‘li:lj_:lllSl|e(l the word “ Kinburn.” The 'I)l'lllC0‘ replied by it passionate exclauiation, uiuntelligiblc to his foreign guests, and prcscnsly asked them what was the latest news. “ Nothing from England,” was thc_ reply, “ but in the Crimea the attack u ion mid cniturc of nrsm-rcii riioii GI-Z.\'l£liAL SlMl‘SON- l\'iiihiirn.” The Printlze appcurrtll to feel

Sebastopol Oct.27 1855, lthe iutcllirrcnccpninfully butuiorcl shrun-

R i v _ 1 _ 5 ) ,Y . 5 1y Lord,—-I have the honor to tra_nsuii_t ii , god his shoulders and rcuiiirkod that it was %"ener‘_’Ifl“ﬂl°',ti"' I l"\“'‘; "‘-‘°'“V°‘l, l,'_°"' _B“'£<“d‘10T;_i “ Ia _ﬁrlims dc Ia guerre.” He informed ‘ "3 °“- “ - I"’“°°"* ".‘ °""““3 ‘"“ ‘’ them of rather {I curious fact, which was the return of the force under his command tol I , l I I - - . Kinburn, after having made a short recon-ll Ml 0’. l'°.g"t"lat °;Il’°5'l"" "it the l‘r3ncl; ,,o,-,,,,,,,c,,_ ninguzine in ie time on ii ic cn o As it has been decided that the French wili August l"-”'9°"S "1 S°l“15l0P0l W(‘|"-‘ klllcd rrison the fort, the English troopswillreturnlllnd Wounded. When they returned on

ore, and [expect them ahoutthe 3d November. brard he sent them a supplv of wine mid .mlnlt1'3:')(;t0d|'0tP0;'t tll0tM;_!'|V4_|l» 0" “:9 35!“ 1"‘ grapes, which they had expressed a wish to

9 4‘ ° ‘‘‘’‘'''°'‘ ° I“'”’°"°“' 0 '9 '“"“' purcliasc before they knew that they would ber of 13-, from Odessa. where the greatest part I _ H d I d d _d of them arrived on the 24th September. ."‘ “ Owe a" ’ an requesu‘ Mme. hm

Amongst them is [Lieutenant James. of the '" ''°tl"'"' Ion’ °h°°'°_* "ml °u'°" lh'“I-53 Royal Engineers, who was taken on the night “mt '3 “"13 lll°“gl" mlgl“ be ,“°°°l’l“l’l_° of the 2d July; he has been kept at Roma, and {were sent to him, and thus terminated this reports having been very well treated by the ‘little friendly episcode of the war.

R“95"“15_- _ _ The Iluminn governme t have issued special

hTlll)0 prisoners have been kept at Vorcntz,on‘instructions to its_ oﬂicia s ordering as man ,

‘ 6 0D.II_»nt_l when they left there were only recruits to be raised as possible, and of al

two remaining, who were slok, and 61 deser-‘ages from 20 to 30. I \ .

rnisci: ooiirsciiaitori-"s oiinrs. or Tnic nsr.

“'1: have aIro:u|y stated in our Telegrapliic In- ielligeuco that Prince Gorischakoﬁ had announced to his tramps. hr an Order of the Day. that he would never voluntarily abandon the Crimea. The fo|lowiii_-.1 isiho Order in full:-—-liis Imperial M3. jcsiy, our llMHli’l‘, liaviug charged me to thank in his name and that of Russia. the valiant soldiers who defeuili-.2 :«..- souih side of Scbasiopol with so iiinch self-if. :ii;il, coiirii,-_n-, and perseverance, is persuaded that the iIl'lI|y,‘ﬂl‘l0I‘ having won the fre- dom of field operations. will coiiiinue to defend ilic soil of holy lgsinst invasion by um enemy with every" ‘' t ible. But just as it gratiﬁed the sulisiisds of iizfailier oflhis gran, family (the army) from his [neat foresight, to or- der the coisiruciiois of I bridge so as to spare Russian lilood as much as possible at the last mo- meni, so the l'iinpi-ror has invesied me with full powers to continue or cease the defence of our posllions in the (Jiiiiicii.a(-.coriliiig to circumstances. Valiant warriors ! You know your duty. We will not willingly abandon this country, \\ here St Wladimir |’BL'i'l\'l‘(l the \Vaier of Grace, after being converted to that Christianity which we an defending. liol there are situations sometimes that render the firmcst resolves impracticable, and the greatest s-icrifii-es useless. The Emperor has deigned to leave me the sole judge of the moment when we ooghi to cliange our line of defence, if such is the will of God. It is for us to prove that we know how to justify ilie unlimited cqifidence of the Czar, now arrived in our vicinity, there to provide for ilie defence of the country and the wants ofilie army. Have confidence in me, so you have hitherto had in all the hours ofirial sen. us by the decrees of Providence. Adjutant-Gene g ml Prince (}()l{'l‘SCHAKOI"F.

roops in the Crimea. Nlackiiiizie Heights, October 13.

ed liimself—Commander of the Land and Se; Forces in tho tlrimea]

\\'lN'l‘Elt QUAR'l‘l-IRS IN THE CRIMEA.

Ir full i-elianeo may be placed upon the accouiits which have lately rcilclwd US from liiila Clara, it would appear that our gal- lant soldiers in the Ci-iuiea are in no danger of incurring a repetition of the caluuiiiics which last year fell so hideously upon the dcvot('(l band who were cunipcd, throughout the winter, in front of Sebiistopol. General Sinipson’s last ‘despzitcli, and Colonel M‘Murdo’s recently published report, com- bine to set us completely at rest upon that point. It appears that nothing that human ingenuity can suggest, or that unbounded lihernlity can furnish, has been omitted to secure the lieiilih and comfort of our troops during the approucliing Crimean winter. Few who read lmstily the chief outlines of the news from the East, cvcr conceive the re:il nature ufthe ditiiculties iliat have to be surmounted in providing the army with the means, not only of moving, but even ofex- isiing. They do not see how much, besides uien and ofliccrs, is necessary to prosecute a successful campaign; and that, over and above personal bravery and lofty moral sta- mina, there remains a huge series of seem-~ ingly lesser matters which must be attended to, before I] single blow can be struck or even a march commenced. It is impossible, except by a process of strict calculation, to form any idea oftlic extent of the Transport and Commissuriat operations. \Vhnt piles of food, furniture, and clothing! What thousands of horses, carts, mules, aml dri- vers! \Vhnt stores ofhurness, horse-shoes, nails, and the like! What tents, cooking utensils, and materials; what hospital requi- sites; what tools and implements; what arms and ammunition; what fodder and drink; what multitudinous accessories to be provided and got in readiness, before a sin- gle step of march can be attemptedl How much depends upon the efficiency of these the experience of last winter disnstrously demonstrated. We have, however, no fears for the winter which is coming. Some liard- ships and scverilies an army quartered up- on an enemy's territory, and at so great a -'

distance from home, must, ofcourse, expect NEW ﬂ H H!

to encounter; but they will be tempered and DAWSON '8 BUILDING,

alleviated by all the appliances which hu- Corner of Great George and Kent Streets

man skill can devise, or human enterprise carry out. The railro.id—perhaps the most OW 0l'liNlN(i at the above Estublishnient a general assortment 0

important of all the accessorics—is made good for the winter. It now embraces both , sides of the harbour of Bnla Clava, and;D1'y Goods, Hardware and G1-0.. greatly relievcsthc work of disembnrkntion. ceries, 61.0.. C.

pulslde the low" are dclmts Where ‘hello which llie Subscriber respectfully invites lbs st- Fransport waggons are loaded, and whence , tcnllon of his fllellds and the public gene! Iy.

they proceed to the front. RUM-ll l‘ A. STRONG.

These depots, ‘ _ _ are fed from the wharvcs and storehousesl P',S"“"’ ""'”"'“l°" "l l'‘' F3” 5“‘°k "P°°l°d ‘ ouf

Conuiiziuder of ilie Army ofihe South and the lllefore the fall of Seb.-isiopol the Prince sign-

Tlie Austrian Gazette states authoritatively that 8 French camp of 50,000 men will be formed at Silistria. Large quantities of 1-0. visions and building materials are collecte on the spot.

narrow streets of the town, and the crushi nintic mode of procedure is ii vast iinprove- l Jld-‘ll3-‘l l’l'75llRl-‘MY l""' '°C°l\'*'d 5! “'0 ‘which are offered to the public at ilie lowest possible iug constructed along the whole route from" _ _ ‘ among which are some very superior (oats. Also

in the hnrboiir by means ofthe rail’ Some-t No’; ,0. ,8“. 3, thing like order is thus preserved in the! —- — -— — . - of men, horses, and carriages of every dc-5 S

scriptioii, that once brought everything to all I dead-lock, is now at an end. This syste-l 1855-

"mm “Pm. Ins, your and win make an the, Jllojeslic, from Liverpool, and bir ./Ilcnmdcr, difference in the woi-Id to the re vulnrity and rm" London’ ll.” “NM sown" M

sufficiency of the supplies for ihc winter. l Autumn and Winter Goods’ But it is not intended to depend solely upon. rice. mu 0"" ,‘ hr 8 IN or

the railway. A thoroughly good read is he-; P Read); iuage clothing.

the l""l'l’"l"r)l_"'_l'9"d"l““rtersI with brﬂuchesgﬂll luinil ii few very good India Itubher Coats, Sea- to sevcra I nisions. .,.,..,.'. (mpg. 3;.-..,

' Nov. l, lb.'i.').

which the l‘iinperor Alexander liiid gone, oi‘. a 1 it is proiiouiiooil by the native

(St. Eli7..iliotli’s fort). is situate to the north

frontier a_-_;.iiiist the incursions of Tartars frouii the Criiiica, and the ldinprcss i‘lllI.ill)Cll| sent there Moldavian, Servian, and llungarian colo- nists. At present, it is an important town. which stands on the two banks of the Ingul, to the cast and north of the citadel. 'l‘lie streets oftlie town are regular, and the churches nu- merous; but the houses are plastered with a fine clay, which is docked in such a way with quartz and mica, as to dazzle and fatigue the eye. To the east oftlie town is an important suburb, on a height surmounted with wind- mills; beyond is the steppe, and at intervals on the horizon may be seen some of the hills so

frc uently found in this part of the world, and in tie Crimea, in which the ancient Scythians‘ were accustomed to bur their‘ heroes, and which resemble the Celtic tombs of Ireland.

visir or run li‘.\ll‘F.R0lt or nussu T0 !N'lC0l.AlI-'.!".-Li‘ " ‘ Elizabetligrad. lately spoken ofas the place! , "E 3’ |)e]i,,,“.e¢gmd iund rxauiinc the ltooni-i he now

icoininodious Dwelling House. 2 u

and ll.‘I\'1: been lately filled up with GM. into possession will be given.

Apartments to Let. Suliscrilier begs to request persons desirous of obtaining coniforlalilo apartiiieiits Io crifl offers to Lot, in his The Rooms were lI'.|l vi-r_v rem-iiily orciipivd by the Rev. l.)r. Jen-

of Nicolaii -if. in "~-- i:ii l~t o!'.i. ll-rtilt‘ l|l.|lli. .\t l-Ill-I. an-, ~ilII:Zlt'i no ElilleborouxhStiiiare, coiiuo:iiiil- first, it \\'.i.-' only ;i l}ii‘tr.-~i<, rum‘-zru.-ii,-ii on tho nun ll<"Illllitll :i..<l i'\lt'il.~‘l\'l‘ \ll'\V of the llarliour, Iinnieili-

'l‘llO.\IAS CASI-lI.I".Y. Nov. I6, I855.

BUILDING LOTS BY AUCTION;

0 BE SOLD ll\' PUBLIC AUCTION, on 'l‘|lURSl)AY, the 29th day of Novnssssn.

instant, on the premises-

Pour Building Lots,

pleiiszintly siiunicd—being Lot 62, in the First Hun- .dred of Town I.ots—luiving 42 feet front, by 84 deep. hounded North I)

'I‘yiciuss.—One lnilf of the paid down, and the remain er to be secured by mortgage on the pre

§‘f;§‘I’i.A

by Dorchcster Street. South King Street, and I-Inst by \Veyniosth Street. urchasc money to be

mines. N to be seen at the Oﬂto of WM. DODD, Auctioneer.

Nov. I6.