HASZARD’S GAZETTE, OCTOBER 3.

are accomplished and Sebastopol in our

ower. The military and political results of this event open a new chapter ‘in the history of these transactions, to which we shall shortly take occasion to revert, but, be they what they may, the grand fact now before us justiﬁes the conﬁdence we have never ceased to feel and rewards our hopes, for within I2 months from the commence- ment of this enterprise Sebastopol has fallen, and the power of Russia In the wa- ters of the Euxine is at an end.—London

Times.

THE BALTIC I-‘LIITI PROJECTED DESTRUC- TION OI‘ RIVIL.

The Times-correspondent, dating off the Island of Sesliar, August 24 to September 2, writes as follows:—

The demolition of the arsenal of Swea- borg and its numerous stores of the muni- tions of war will, according to information which has reached me from a source enti- tled to belief, be speedily followed by art attack on another of the enemy’s strong- holds in tho Gull of Finland. A supply of rockets, furnished by the French Govern- ment, has recently arrived at Nargen. These destructive engines of warfare are reported to be constructed oil a novel pri ciple, having it range of 7,000 yards, and and loaded with rt shell 30lbs. in weight. Ifon trial they are found to possess the qualities assigned them, they will be dis- tributed to the steam gunboats and rocket boats, and by thetn be thrown into the town of Revel, for the purpose of reducing it to ashes, whereby another decisive blow will be struck this year in the Baltic by the allied squadrons.

Sweaborg, from the fact of its batteries of granite not being injured during the recent bombardment, is still a fortress of considerable magnitude. Any further attack upon it is postponed until the campaign of 1856, by which time it is believed, ample means of insuring its downfall will be far- nished. Operations on a minor scale, tending still further to decrease the power of Russia in these seas, are being actively carried on in the Gulf of Bothnia, by Rear- Admiral Baynes, who has under his orders several small steamers, with a due propor- tion of gunboats, whose draught of water admits oftheir penetrating the narrow creeks and channels of that locality. The ships of the ﬂeet are distributed in sutﬁcient numbers H along the coasts of both gulfs to preserve a most effective blockade of all the ports, the effects of which are bein daily more se- verely felt by all classes under the domi- nion ofthe Czar.

Four of the larger class of screw-liners are reported as likely to be detached for service in the Black Sea, to relieve the sailing ships Albion, Rodney, London, and Queen, the former of which has been up- wards of five years in conimisslon. - As no urgent necessity exists for the presence, in the Baltic, of such a powerful ﬂeet, its strength will be gradually diminished, but a sutiicient force will be retained until abso- lutely compelled to depart to avoid bein frozen in. Many of the ships, consequent- ly, will not be in England until toivards the close ofthe year.

The correspondent of the Daily -N'suvs writes, on the 3d instant, from Revel

oads:—

From various accounts derived frotn the islanders in and around I-Ielsinglors, we have had conﬁrmation of the accounts pre- viously transmitted of the effects of the conflagration consequent u on the bom- bardment of Sweaborg, an , in addition, learn that the three-dscker, La Russia, of II2 guns, which moored head and stem across the passage betweenBak I-Iolmen and Gunyard, was so cri pled by the gunboats’ shot, that the day a or we left, she sank in. deep water, had is lost to the imperial navy.‘ One I3-inch shell passed through three of her decks and killed ll men, woundingi others; and this the Government papers even admit. The islanders also report the! destruction of two large steam-frigates= building, supposed to have been ready for launchin this autumn, besides I8 small craft an Government vessels. ,

Vixtnu, Thursday, Sept. 13, 3 . m.—We learn from an ollicial source that t 0 Eat ror Alexander will be at Warsaw on the 24th inst.

a lively and uniinatcil scene.

of this usefulcind proﬁtable animal.

alterations with new Illl

Tits DANUBIAN PIllNClPALl!‘Il8.—-BUCH- -

ARIS1‘, August l3.—Within the last week lar e bodies of Russian troops have arrived an taken a a osition on the swampy and unhealthy islands between the princi- pal arms of the Danube, and the shore batteries have been inspected and put in a good state ofdefence. Another fact is, that

the passable fords ofthe river are attentive-

ly watched and strongly guarded. Perhaps the object ofthese movements is defensive rather than offensive. ' Fresh disputes have arisen between the hospodar and Mr. Colquhoun, the British consul general,

respecting the Wallachian contingent of of troops (35,000 men) to be furnished to the allied armies by order of the Ports, and which has hitherto been left undone utider sotne plausible pretext or other. The Austrian consul general, it must he confessed, does everytliiitg in his power to supply the prince with good excuses for the delay, and openly supports him in his oppo- sition to the will ofthe Sultan. ,

HIASZARD’S GAZETTE.

Wed esday, October 3, 1855. 3

_._. .T.‘T” "“ ’ ‘ "" "

ROYAL AGRI('I.'I.TlllI:\L SOCIE'I‘Y,S I-EXHIBITION.

Qi?t;tt..\"s Soutu: presented on’Wednesday last W e do not remem- ber ever to have seen so great a concourse of people in Charlottetown. and what pleased as

more, it consisted of persons well dressed, good

looking. and apparently well to do. There were no signs ofpoverty to be met with, and beggary, that is,squu.lid and importunate mendicancy, is happily ll stranger to our opulation. The Ex- hibition itself was tolera. ly fair, not in many respects equal to what we have previously wit- ncssv.-d,with the exception of the article ofsheep. The Island is acquiring, and deservedly too, at reputation for superior excellence in the breed Our far- mers have become fully alive to the importance of not only keeping the breed pure, but of im- proving it as much as possible, by judicious ' rtations from the tnothcr land. Wool and S ins are getting to be a considerable item in our list of exports, and we trust they will continue to inoreaso,until the day comes when both will be needed for our do- mestic manufactorics. The skins would, we

believe, ﬁnd II. ready sale in the domestic mar- W

but its the separation of the wool from the It is deteriorating to both, in a commercial view, tlay must for it while, he sent away toge- ther. e have been pleased to hear, from various quarters, of the estimation in which the Island Sheep are held in the nei hbouring coun- tries, and we trust, that it wt I be kept up to the time, when the Island shall be connected with the Main by the means of floating bridges in the shape of daily steam-boats, and then a lively tritﬁio for the animals themselves, for the purposes of stock, will be certain to take place. Among the horn-cattle we had ointed out to us, a two and a-half year old heiter, raised by G. W. DeBlois, Esq., n short-horned Durham, and certainly a line, well-shaped, well-condi- gpnwmal, remarkably large for its age.

2;:

0 ll qualiﬁed to pronounce on the merits of such imals, did not hesitate to declare, that the one in question would have commanded tid- miration at any Cattle Show in Britain. There was a greater number of Ilorses than there has been for some time exhibited, but we are not aware of anything very superior being on the ground. The species of swine was not so good as we think it might have been, but we do not attach much importance to this circumstance. When very large, they are proportionably un- wisldy, and not being disciples of the passive obedience and non-resistance doctrine, are equally troublesome, and consequently dillicult to be brought from any distance. The carcases of most of them will be submitted to public in- spection about Christmas, when we shall be better able to 'ud of their respective claims to preference. e s all be lad.however,when some more ﬁtting site on w ioh to hold the Ex- hibition shall be grovided. A public square in the centre of the it , should be a s cc for the admission of pure a r, and should o enclosed and planted with trees, that it might serve others as a place of recreation, where the very young and old, and females might take exercise and enjoyment, free from the apprehension of danger. There was no reason to doubt, but that the notice given by the Mayor respecting the sale of Spirttuous or Intoxioating Li uors, had its due afoot in lessening the num rof drunken and disorderly persons. The day passed over with less isturbance than we at one time apprehended, from the miscellaneous assemblage that presented itself to our view. The only disturbance that took place was

romptly put down by the timely interference of the new Police.

The following persons were the Judges of

or Cattle, &o., they were inadvertently omitted in bond, or in Charlottetown to the l

our list of the prises :

Jews or IIoasxs.—Captain Rice, Charles Hassard, Wm. Swabe , junr. rrro CATTLE. — lexander Laird, John Thorns, George Smith. Drrro Stixxr.—Mr! Kennedy Brsckley Point Road, Mr. Match, W. W. Irving. .

_ Qﬁln Oﬁcer from the Commissarist at Hal- :£‘:4?1'lll:0bt0hell§IEl0l itpnpay the Pensioners, from

Mrs. II . B. Douglas acknowledges the receipt of a grant of books and tracts to the amount of 5.000 pa s, from the American Tract So- ciety, 150 action street, New ork.

lsoa box containing some 24 volumes of standard Theologﬂcal works, from the Rev. Dr. MINT“ . Eliz_ab_et town, New Gersey, and the Rev. r. Phillips, New York, the commence- ment of a Pastcr’s library for the ﬁrst Presby- terian Church, St. Petor’s the Rev. Henry Crawford, Pastor.

Expenditure of Bazaar Fund from 5th June to the 4th September 1855. District No. 1.

Margaret M‘ Leod, Mrs. Connelly, Margaret I’cnie, Susan Carpenter, .‘lIrs. Pcarn,

C-OOCCBQ

Dis. No. 2. M‘Masters to lst September,

I~‘-.t.rtner, Dis. No. 4.

-hlrs. hlrs.

. J. Parkman, Mrs. Field and Mrs. Boyle,

Mrs. Moloy,

For support of Geary (‘ri le, Ward on leaving the Islaiis,

Mrs. M*Kenna‘s passage to Ireland, Dis. No. 5.

M rs

O¢®¢=’.'..‘-C3

Sally Mitcatec, Mrs. M*Nevan and Mrs. Weir, £13? 1;

.'‘._..il ..__—i_..','_”, _ .

Died, At Princetowri Royalty, on Monday, Ist Oct., after an illness of nearly two years, Lnuchlin llIcKendric, aged 78 years.

At Cascumpsc, on the 24th Sept., Mr. James Wells, in the 60th year of his age. He was a native of Dum- fries, Scotland, and emigrated to this country in the

ear I820. Asa man. he was esteemed by all who

new him. and its a christian, he always eadoavoied to maintain a department becoming his profession. His illness, though lingering and protracted, was borne with much meekaess and resignation to the Divine ill.

NOTICE. HE Members of the Sacaan Hatusoiuc So- CIITY are requested to meet at Mason Hall, on 'I‘i-iuasiur Evsztvnro, 4th inst., at 8 o'clock,

precisely. By order,

JOHN LEA, Sec’y.

FREEHOLD LAND‘ OR SALE, Lot 42, as laid down on the Plan of Township No. 55, bounded on the Division line between 'I‘ownshi s No. 55 and 66, containing I00 acres of Land. t is near Boughton River, on the South siﬁ of the Island, and is covered wit g Wood. For further particulars apply to JAMES D. HASZARD, Recreation, Sept. 27th, I855.

A Teacher Wanted, FOR the Campbell School, Lots 5 and 6 there will be a liberal sum given in addition to the overn- meat allowance. Application to be made to ngene M'Carthy, Chairman of 'I‘rustess.

‘AUCTION. DY H. W. LOBBAN.

More R32’: Estate.

HE Pro city of Mrs. Maav Mci\Itt.i.air, situ-

ate on orchester Street 42 feet, and in depth

80 feet. will he olTered for Sale on Tuasnav, the

16th inst., st 12 o'clock. This Property is just in

the rear of the Barracks, and adjacent to the Property

of J. D. HAIZABD. Esq.; th same may be viewed

anytime previous to Sale. Any further particulars

can be made known on application at the Auclioneer’s Mart, Kent Street.

October Id, I855.

NEW ARRANGEN EN T.

7-»

TI-IE ROEBUD,

u .—.__.. . "““\Il|II rut

.--..;:.....,

Captain Matheson.

V ILL until further notice leave CHARLOTTE- 'I‘0WN for PICTOU on TUESDAYS and

FRIDAYS. at 10 o'clock, a. m., and will leave PICTOU for CIIARLOTTETOWN on WEDNES-

'DAYS and SATURDAYS st 9 n. m., wind and

Valuable and desirable Freehold Property for Sale.

TO BE SOLD, that valuable and highl cultiva- ted Farm and Premises. eligibly and eautifully situated on the Prineetown Road, about one mile from Chatlottotowu, known as Willow Psrin, the propert of the Subscriber. This Farm contains about iglity-four (84) acres. all under cultivation, divided into eleven parts or ﬁelds, besides a Kitchen Garden, suitably laid out, and well fenced. with ponds of water in six ﬁelds ; a large amount has re; cently been expended on this property, in the appli- cation of manure, to put it in the best state of improvement, and the present Crop bears testimony to its producliveness. 'I‘ltere is on the premises a comfortable Dwelling House recently built, with a deep and spacious Collar, and an extensive _ran o of Ilarns and Stables, all now, with room for a arge Crop of Grain and Ha ,with a Granary, Horse Stable, Cow Houses, Higger , Fowl House, and Yard, and also, it convenient Greenhouse. If the above property is not disposed of in one month from this date, it will be let for a term of years. The Subscriber also offers for sale. the whole or any part of his well known properties in Charlottetown and Geor otown. A large portion of the purchase money ofw ich, (if required) , may re- main on security for such titne as may he agreed upon. Charlottetown, JAMES I‘I-JAKE. September 4IlI, I855. Valuable Farm for Sale. AN excellent Farm, consisting of 75 acres of Free- hold La d e . Vale Road, Lot 65, twelve miles front Charlottetown, (forty acres of which are clear), with a large DWELLING HOUSE newly erected and completely ﬁnished, is ttow offered for Sale, with immediate possession, For particulars,

apply to, .lO:IN KENNY, Central Academy. May 23, I855. Isl. Ex.

0 LET with itnmediate possession, the southeast end of the House recently built 0 II the corner ofGreatGeorgs and Kent Streets, and next c that occupied by Messrs. Gnhun &. Co.

The collar is 2-1 feet by 50, has a substantial wall, is over 7 feet deep and is perfectly dry. There is on the ﬁrst floor a shop 20 feet in front and 30 feet in depth ; also a front Entrance, tl Hall in rear of the shop and two other apartments. There are on the second floor one room 24 feet by 15, one 20 feet by I5 and two about II feet by I2, and the third floor nearly corresponds with the second. There are three rooms on the fourth ﬂoor and a fine view of the Harbour, the Rivers and the Country round, there is also attached to the premises a new Ware-house and it is one of the best stands in this City for Mrcantile or an other business. Further informa tion may be obtained by applyingt o

'1‘! OMAS DAWSON.

July Iltb, I855.

CLOTHING

At a great Reduction in Prices. CHARLES BELL

FFERS for Sale his STOCK of READY MADE

CLOTHING, Hats, Caps and Furnishing

GOODS, at a great reduction in price, as his de-

termination is to clear off his present Stock irrespec- tive of proﬁts.

The STOCK as usual consists of the best and most extensive assortment of Men’s Wearing Apn- ral to be found in the Cit . and us every care a been taken to get the Clothing made up in a substan- tial manner, purchasers can rely on getting a good

article at a low price. CHARLES BELL. Opposite the Market, Charlottetown. September 13, I856. ESLA 4m

JOHN T. THOMAS

requests all persons indebt- ed to him, on account of his late Business, to settle their respective Ac- counts immediately, with Mr. W. 1:. DAWSON, who is duly authorized to re- ceive the same.

TO BE SOLD

1: Public Auction.

T the OLD COURT HOUSE, Charlottetown, cn'I‘uesdsy the 30th October next, at twelve o'clock, if not reviously disposed of by private Sale, all that tract olpland situate on Township No. 19, known as the Douglas Estate coin rising 1080 Acres. This property is freehold and an or Lease to various 'l‘snants at an animal rent of one shilling currency

per acre. Au indisputable title will be given. In. or 11;. property may be seen and other particu- lisrs made known on application to the underslglned.

ROBERT STEWAR . Charlottetown, Aug. 28th, 1855.

weather permitting. For freight or passage, apply to the Captain on

Owner, WILLIAM HEARD.

COLT’S REVOLVER. lFOR Sale a few sets of the above complete in Cases, at Haszard and Owen's.