eee ae! ee eS

: THE EXAMINER.

- _ aang octal meee - - - Saetibadan —— pl ——

oe . a ‘Have rendeliad this success omplete by themselves blowing GENERAL AND SIMULTANEOUS ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES, } * % > “WA Wye Wwe dy \ Mave “ woe. Y. : Oa , ; ‘ 1 ’ >: . 7 Correspondence. sry eG R ie xe at ut 4 te BM Sa ap the fortifications of Otchakoff on the — I a you Warsaw, Oct. 14.—Despatches from I rince Gortschak off f 2 ithe standard, with the arms of Russia which floated over to Prince Paskiewiteh*coulirm the bews of a simultaneous the walls of Kinburn.”. otgitised coneentrie advance of the Allies from Kupatoria,

~~ 2 LO

a TOR OF THE EXAMINER : -EMBE 1855. : > engi tes : le sea. a hee ) | ee ee 7 eT DRSCRIPTION OF KINBURN. Baidar, Kerteli and Kinburn, with the intent of surrounding ; G++ wna No. of Haszard’s Gazette, dated Oct. \ « — = = ————————— 7 ; . and cutting off the Russian forces . . . > i seston , . 7 J the ) u 4 i se 4 = rein a letter siened bv Patrick Beoarney, . » -— . ON, ST MAIL The waters of the Bug and the Dnieper debouch into formerly a Road Contmissioner in this Distriet, vie letter | ARRIY AL Ok THE ENGLISH 4 gen by a single braneh. After forming a Jake, where they RUMORS OF THE EMPEROR S INSANITY oa being evidently concocted for him in town, as he is well known —~

i blentl, the two -rivers flow together, between Qtschakow on} According’ to letters from St. Petersburg the Enrperor Alex-

to be ay ry illiterate man. Fean jast gather from the letter VERY [IMPORTANT NEWS, ‘the north and Kinburn on the south, through a narrow ander’s mind is becoming affected, He has grown extremely . i that Bearney is exceedingly angry with the Hon. George Coles a : ‘ehly impor-| chanael of yariable depth (15 feet the minimum), much nearer | Feligious since his troops have been everywhere beaten, and he ! in particular, and with the Liberal Government in genewal,| we are again this week pué in possession of highly mmpe , chanae | . h | prays the whole day, mvoking Providence to accord to him a . . eo 4 . eee ae —" : . Kinburn than Otschakow Otschakow, on the right s ore, | F: ° ° ¢ : -— } because thes did not re-a] point him to the: Con TRISSLOTIETSO Ip) — Nineene from -the 'seat of war by the arrival al the | a, n r SCM ° . : : h a : | vietory. It is likewise stated that his train ‘neludes more of Roads. “Mr. Higgins, it appears, who formerly held the — uae 1 fk his Island having | '* built on the top of a cliff of middling heig 8 Yenrgng in priests than generals. | ofce for the same District. was re-instated hy the fast Tory | Royal Mail Steamer at Halifax, the Mail for this ts | an acute angle straight to the south, and throwing out & low ita atta aie Government. Higgins has now become the sabjectof Bearney’s | arrived here on Friday, Success has again crowned the arms | flat on which rises a fort of Geneose origin, in a very dilapi- DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS IN ASIA , for what reason | cannot say, <houge the latter 5 hatred of the Allied armies both in Europe and Asia, with comsequent| dated state. A battery of nine guns, of large calibre, reé he Government is all owing to his not getting the place |“ “ 2 : tl ted li id | t 4}. taki it in ee ee eee Pe orton, . vied D erected on the cliff outside the channel, takin cain . - : id by the forme That Hiegina, with all his faults and his) humiliation and defeat to the enemy. oe . ofl - sot ne chase ei completes the i ieaad be this FOUR THOUSAND RUSSTANS KILLED. ‘y predilections, was a much} ea st and a mt C ell | ‘The most important part of the intelligence is tat whieh idle tiie aaa one Ee iedatinn EE i des ae We have received the following ignportant intelligence from *s than Raor ro re Sy : Rinne Wire? vee . i s ; ; = me = missioner than Bearney ever proved himmse:t to be—is well) | ; ; see ao - achieved by the Turks at Kars— z © > . 7 mbassador :— known ¢3 every sensible mann this District : and Iam con-| relates to the great vietory achieved mie caconsider= |e, Shorey on the tongue of saud formed by the alluvial de- the Turkish A as : ' fident that if the present Government had re-appointed | the blockade of which place by the Russians has, fora considers | posits of the two rivers, that the citade) of Kinburn is built,{** rue minisrer OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AT CONSTANTINOPLE TO THE Bearner. a ; tition- numerously siened— would have been ible time. been voing on. In this battle four thousand Rus- commanding the passage much nearer, as its gans act both TURKISH PNVOY AT LONDON. . ; oad i Se acid on Bea. formerly. |“ Ce = Oo ou 4 : ° : . ‘ ae at Paes — tnha eae wie c ecnt im to get him removed. — His conduct in off a) we i ‘ans were slain, and the enemy has been eompelled to raise | outside and inside, constituting in a word the sole defence of} « Consranrivorie, October 13. Ar offic oh aoe from the sanvthine buy fair an wes bie et TODS ¢ me roads, Siaits ‘ _— = " . . } . . a, ° 1 re . ’ ‘ oP.) wi sof Ce * . » ; ee ee ee a ane ameregterathent a ciel biclen w i retreat. ‘The bombardment and capture of Kin-/the mouth of the Dnieper. ‘The citadel of Kinburn is a, ae in-Chief at Kars communicates the following in- 1ot to promote the public interests, but to beneht a few of Hts) the siere and retreat. 2 OM Hi ‘ 7 . : »\ te nce :— mee 0 Ba manip ag ee pln Aig mt Ie-wilend|, , ‘The fortunes of the Czar | bornwork of masonary, with earthen parapets, surrounded by | telligence ENMCGIATE MA Con ane nimsel especial Zs . ~ | burn is also a very important event. Che fortunes |e moat, wherever it. ie.nok. washed by the sea, containing | «“<QOn the 29th of September the Russians had attacked ; ti Teor to in \ het jr ne rk Was pt per dome, or never . . 4 . " 1 va ova “ y . > . . . | waiter { - n W he her ¢ work was pro} S = ; his are everywhere assuming the most disastrous turn. We giv dibethelon «tat cadens famine any iene ae chinisevs of Kars; the assault lasted eight hours, and during the conflict, we wy s he eot th Toney vonrenprinufed., er Got His ’ . - ° . . . . — oe. Tg tty age at son oft hist} nile of tha uae ; ‘ OI It i din all its | Which was fierce and obstinate, the enemy several times gained | dupes te give him labour on his farm, in ¢ msideration of his | helow full details of the news. which are visible above the rampart, t is armed In a | an entrance into some of the batteries with all their force but having given jobs on the roads. Strange stories are current as $$$ $$ faces, having one tier of guns covered and cesemated, which ides again drives back with conaiderable loss . ag ; :

ty the ay it bich ha ischaree he duties of his office, | iid Ayincad r . - > a T hase Peis tg be x eas ne he ‘cole WE cule; “He THE WAR IN THE EAST. |tier is crowned by a battery @ darbetée, the whole possibly |< Aftor having made the greatest efforts, the Russians were

ron in this District a certificate on the | presenting some sixty guns, half of which sweep the Sa compelled to yield before the courage of our brave troops, and f "tow! eter of es ney, alldéeing ‘in: the cer- STOR OES ANT Suey bie LLIES ‘outside, from the south-east to the north-north-west. Kin- | to retire, completely routed. Besides the dead and wouhded: ‘was in ] ayment for w¥rk formed. Nota | IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS OF THE ALLIES. ‘burn bas the war-flag always flying, the sign of arujament, carried away during the action, they,left, in and around the

performe: \ : , r it, but the pergon drew The news that has been received from the theatre of war, and contains a garrison of two thousand men, not including trenches of the fortress, 4000 men killed, 100 prisoners, and }

) hy § wort : Word V S CkUras : " i i 3 . F he money, and handed it over to Mr B., who quietly pocketed | since our last publication, is of great and varied interest. We} wey ca ot tle utside, in a village regularly %"- : ' Sete we cane. Wid ddl-cine ef ted Feboeth. out of the| lef the fast ca diuthde belie Uemn. babies dhemmbestheed | er Peny Rennes .Annee. & . Br na” Tuy! *<* Our loss is from 700 to 800 men, among whom we have ; ran y yf the reports. ou i the | jeft the flect a nehor before Odessa it } T , ’ iz his own use. This is one of the reports, out of th © UNO HESS Bk SUNCS Yer te a. built, to the south, and within range of the fort guns. wo sae ; : ; eal sany. in eireulation, and I have no doubt it ts correct was not indicative of serious intentions against that city, buta |” h si , late! ted th th-west of the to regret the death of several superior officers. ma . Nn ee | mm, az lL pavi } iw i : it. vil LOT NUL vA ' J . > ae 2ripg 2 > ata e : bs ” a - ’ > Z ‘ Chie farmers residing on Lots 33 amd 34 are well pleased that! mere feint, to cover other movements, which are represented as | fresh batteries were Jately erected to the north-w pee I he Russians are preparing to retreat, and abandon tho Mr. B. was dismissed Hiad he been re-instated, the Govern-, being more likely to accomplish the object ee —— oe | fortress. woo Budi vel wins 2 s1ege. went would be severely and justly censured. ave not yet seen very clearly. It is certain, however, that the } . * Forrien Orrice, Oct. 13, 1855, 11.30 p.m. "Lam Sir. vonra Se | flee ‘ich had been for some days menacing Odessa, sailed | ATER NEWS \ HE IMEA. | 7 $f ee La th, OIF, YOURS, XC,, i at Hhect wa) b had be n for mm day ewe ~. ‘A ootiad be | LATER NEW S FRO I 7 4 CR a Te. telegraphic¢ despateh has heen received at the Fore A REFORMER. therefrom on the 15th Oct.,and forthwith effected a desc | Office f Vi Stratford de Redcliffe, dated Th . : : 1Qz* isn} ar the Salt Lakes. A number of troops were land- | , i. tad oe i |Vihce trom Viscount Stratiord de Redcliffe, date erapia, Lot 34, Norember 1. 1855 Ain aoa’ neat tne ¢ = oie sci daall sine iienees “The Die iene! LANDING OF THIRTY THOUSAND MEN NEAR PEREKOP. | October 12. stating that the Russians attacked Kars on the rs + - ied, And Six Steamers Ce onade > SS. . . . = rs. Pp a : : a ae h % ei ~ re t edéur ‘a ; { according to the Russian account, which is the | Vipnna, Sunpay Eventna.—The Oesterreichische Cor- 29th sig gi r and were repulsed after a conflict of 7 hours, TO THR EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. returned ; and agccoraimg : mEAS ¢ ’ , . ° > : i : POA A ille ice é . > i, . rm I bed thee Kelies onty one that has vet srrived, one of our steamers was da- respondent asser‘s, .on the authority of a telegraphic com-~ Poe me teplpredeng Ape L- puwrptichen v3 Sir Tn late » of Haszard’s Gazette oticed anotie ette a“ aa 2 a _— — . . . ” $ ; le S was 2G ani " ea. nc aan oe * " | ancien aonkaes creat power of maged. The next day the bombardment was renewed. It | municution from Odessa of the i7th, that, at the time the nee on F sophistry in his endeavor to prove that the letter, sighed by respectable | would scent to be the intention of the Allies, by this ae ,allied fleets attacked Kinburn, 30,000 men were landed on RUSSIAN VERSION OF THE ATTACK. ple in this locality, which appeared in y« - pay an me time ago, bad | to inter ept the Comimutiicasions between the hae anc . tes the Peninsula of Tendra. Nothing certain was known of | Berwyn, Thuréday, Oct. 18.—A despatch reecited from St. great many spurious signatures to it, aad the epithets he employed to! wigtorn provinces of Russia, and that Nicvlaieff, which it_ was | Le Aone Selene te Woden’ i leone anih of th ; nha ead the 20th of September. the Russi ghate them were “ hireling,’ “*hanger-on,’ “ lick-spittle,” §c.,— |. od they would attack immediately after the fall of Se- the destination o 1ese troops. ehdra 18 & large sp | Petersburg states that, on the <Jth of Septenrber, the USslan » evervihing tal Gastiom. | Suppor a iwodd m ‘it By cutting off all supplies ‘land a little west of Perekop. army attacked Kars. In consequence of several officers of high ; . : ‘ hastopol, has receive respite. ; i g . : . ots ‘ as [am one-of ¢he signers of the letter in question, T know not A yp ' aS TRC al a the ei ieee aah still ubsti ERIES AGAINST FORTS CA?MERINS AND | rank having been killed or wounded early in the action, tho : ge ae s io” 7 , pepe ‘ 4 > { cements or » SSIt q . Sthe oA +“ > ” J ‘ / N > J d > (- 4. but some « { these epithets may be inier led for n pooss 5 ong he re- = : x o : ‘wage ro a ao oie as oll hove of profit- OPENING OF THE BATTERIE - ‘essault was unsuccessful. General Mouravieff adds that. not- fore, trouble you with a few remarks, by way of explanation fo the affi-| nately holds a position on . isha |, = cel CONSTANTIN E. | withstanding their losses, the Russian troops captured fourteen ‘ : t t hay worn to before A renaman, which f beg you to insert ve thoaralyw: : eoue. it will be com wlled to surrender; and if! . h } 5 } ] in your paper. eURRE gtr tit at a? cis i i be the vo orang t the Alli : ho it will be irried The adviecs brought by the Indus state, that the mortar | Purkish flags, and that the bluckede of Kars is re-established in vowr? , is be the purpose ‘a ies, we hope > C7 a} * : . 7 ’ niet } . Mr. 5. ‘“imegines that those spurions gentlemen, or Coles, wonld give | 8 °° § purpe és ht a Sill be content, however, | batteries opencd their fire on the 13th against Forts Catherine | on the same footing as before the attack. ) na ee othanamte heh ben tn nah annie dilonsad.? ca, (ott Cettaeucany and quilery. . “s “ne >| iia hell y ie i Se a io we Sn for I dare r. Te ee ee 'to wait for further information before any judgment can be — pena nee we The belief’ ee oes = ra 9h + * Sani i eR inn ST TON aa el ) that the Russians are preparing to evacuate the north side. | net TS mE @ ’ car UT ATTN rilence him myself if I intended t t for the present Ishall only] Pronounced upon these movements. ; re 1 Cees | THE LATE SLR WILLIAM MOLESWORTUH. throw ont 2 a b nly ioe a little more venom out of him before his} The brilliant victory obtained hy the Turks at Kars there is | The Allies are advancing from their positions in the Baidar | ; ie , f : rie w ts, and keep him chafing om the bridle until he falls in with an} no doubt about. ‘he Kussians made a general attack upon valley and the heights, and the Russians ate retreating, | The sudden and premature death of Sir W illiam Moles- ler jockey who will shew him off to better adv ana e He wants to the } lace, whieh: had Jong beet considered in a hopele Ss plight > General dad’ Autemarre’s division Is firmly established on the worth, at the comparatively early age of 45, has created a people believe that twenty-six signatures are all that can be got | hut the resistance was magnificent; and after seven hours’ |); leae all s; General Failly’s division and the English | vacancy in one of the hizhest offices of the Government, and to support Coles, “and many of those spurious, too He displays his|.. a aa ’ ; : od ea i , | belg ts of be ‘ enerai Pallly's 10n t fils J . , sine? whaw he.telis us thet the leiter Was sianell by an apprentice, a | /Urious fighting, the Kussians, that had contemplated, an He" eavalry sent to Eupatoria have landed safely and joined ,a b’auk amidst the ranks of the most enlightened statesmen _ r, minor, sod aman from Fort Augustus (four in ally; but then | W as reason, an ed eee “pnt area an Seas ‘General d’Allonville. Troops have been embarked for of the day, which it will be difficult in one case, and perhaps i 1 these four are only one, you will stare. Sut be not | treat became a compiete rout. According to & despaten thi 7* : . . ° e » . : ; ried. This man sia Fort Ac stile is the individual that is equal | has been received he battle was carried on with the greatest Trebizond from Constantinople. impossible in the other, adequately to fill up. It is but a ! Lerd! they must be won lerfal men 3 wn there, when | desperation on both sides—the Russians appearing det rmined | RETREAT OF THE RUSSTANS. few months a ws offered aan eee to the ue of them makes four! They are superior to John Lee, the carpenter, | +, take the place, and the Turks manfully resolved to keep | : 13 . : | country upon the appointment of this amiable and accom- who used to pass himself off for three men when he wanted admittance | *° “** ™ _ : and the 4 = ‘se ey. sh eat ’ 5 ti kiiie The latest intelligence from the Crimea is; that the Russians | lish i a ° PP i new : ew her M: : ; te , rp ae Will « -| possession of it. At one time the Russians succeeded in ta x 7 : “os S ‘ | pitshe statesman’ to the Colonial Secretaryship of her Ma- ae OO SE eee We ee two batteri but befure they had time to tura the guns ate certainly retreating, but it is not known whether they jesty’s Government—an office which, f th i bent r for three? John Lee, the car r,and me,—and that makes ro batteries 5 Dut Helure ny ae 7" Pinas |b : - 2: ; SLY : ent— 3 , vious vor for three Jobn Lee, the carpenter, and me,—and that makes | 'WO ‘ ae » Turks rushed upon them with jintend to make a stand at Baktchi-serai or Simpheropol. 7. eS ee aa eee ae Pearle ae ; three,’ when there was in reality bat poor John himsclf. fround, or even tospike them, the urks rushed uy or Ww : . . , i | of hie public studies, he was pre-eminently qualified to fill t B. excels in fallacy when he makes four ovt of Mr. Treanor, such vieour as not only to regain possession of the batteries, They are throwing up works in the neighbourhood of Mac- | with the hizhest adv shlee to the empire at large When because he happened to e une from Fort Augustus and was an apprentice | hut this movement. b ing effected suddenly, to decide the for- kenzie’s Farm, and there appears reason to believe that they i i 1 oa g "hi a if h a a 1c ; pire sthitiees ; ; 3 to the joiner | usiness some time ago, and becatse there was a mistake ia tune of the day. Being repulsed with such fury. the Russians ! will defend the line of the Belbek. ihe too upon imseit the utiles am respons} nities of that

pelling another man’s name: ‘‘Wels’’ instead of Welsh;—so that is the : . ee i masts iba 4 a i

ay be tall seavilithe Sokineain te - “i fis. This Fort Augustus | Were quite taken 7 cunpeee, = fell pot nee ee. | Another account says:—* Numerous Russian waggons Sos hes toalthalestodecs!¥:cladien aleaainain’ axaiieal Te i ae al a oe, 2 + ayy vades i or row J contusion, 1 8 the p } - a git plac r » gsapguinely 1 >

man if neither aa apprentice nor a minor, but a man that can handle | Fades, wi a ’ = Sea i an enormous number bf the appeared, at the latest date, to have begun the evacuation of re gn im. I on a net ; - L ‘ ’ vost . h ™ jai ls; theotherPésides in Little York,—and Mr B. will find that out of the fortress, and massacred a ; “ae | the th forts of Sebastopol. The Allies he'other| ™™ ® long career of public usefulness, t Bas been other-

‘ . ; ; a ee hey had tine to form their ranks and recoyer ; &2¢ northern forts of Sebastopol. e Allies, on the other! . ; ¢ : . . os ae

they are net spurious, es he has endeavoured to show, but rea!, genuine. | enemy, before they had tinee to iorm ew renss s ony. | d > A i heats f the ci : - |Wise Ordained. The intellect, from whose growing watery “ir, be talks about honesty, common sense, and truth, but do you! from their surprise. The despatch (which is from a ivassiain | "add, COntinued the Clearance of t e city and the coustruetion | : Ke a ee Gite h nea hen wh ie “ine aaa : : Pome, gale ena : : ; . Nad. « | ae : | We recxoned upon so many benelits to the empire, das ripeNed »

trink any one would believe him when he says that “*26 bad votes is all | . yurce) adds, that although a great number of the killed and of new batteries. i not fi but the tomb 1 He i been taken fi in the

that annid eat ‘os a4? —— . » Tories. they bare ; . o : oa ms th. deds : 8 , 3 ¥ as bee aK 9 2 bat Cok : could get eres t a ? No; — a = 2 = be | bn etWw ninded were earried off the feld of batth during thy action, } A letter from the camp says © icin 86 The French are sti)] or ak ¢ thie. life La oo ta an - 7 “re

tuore good sense tann at, B Says ths if stter w: carried about ‘ ; n ? 2, s . . 9 ' > tha. fnr. | . / . | ¥e ¢ a4 3 ei > ap-

th # : a ie ~ a “ a an ee a . Cc im. Whiskey chop.”’ and more than +000 were left dead under the walls ol tine se | pushing on to the right, and have now reached the upper | trad ie bie ble . st ii saddens aa sv Ut Dtry ah way ui IU, Au om) U Ss yy Lis -. a ; . wl a ; ol ; . - a a are ‘ . ri re an é 2 i au a yeu a 0 = ab oO s ye 3 2 su r

that every one who signed got a treat. This is another lie, which every | tress. A couple of hundred seamen WESC BAGO pe ane h valley of the Belbek river. The Russians are retiring before |! mains sleet eet rd ° a siete

¢. 7 " . * . a teres CO - AN eo si . > PKS. ws ot’ die C 2 . [ras ¢ ( P rer

one that signed it knows. But let him talk, for his talk is like a race- some prec f ordnance jell into the hands of the ‘ i Ps , them. From every side Wwe hear that the enemy is falling | no tl . : comme 1icate & Su0ca OC Cep at iwourniu Ss

horse—the less weicht it carries the faster it runs. ; coms quence of tas disaster. adds the des waiteh, the Russians bs k b [ detachments a ti Percko ina the renal! " Rf. | to the wuolie nation. Then, he ranks himself amongst others that were dismissed from office, | Qutarmined to raise this siege ; and when the courier left, they We tet ice iS Upo P; ey S | Many tributes have already been paid to the memory. of

» _onest Gervants without: fants,” tp he sure;-hut 5 am svsry to. 90909 | wi, mabing ft separations to carry this resolution into effect. | nishing extent of the encampments, which can be obverved this distinguished man, but none more discriminating or more

had too many faults, and “as the people are now getting their eyes)... ow 1. % 3. 4 be remarked. were commanded by General | over the Inkérmann heights. appears to give support to these}. en bn ping . ‘

opened,” they can see them the easier... They are now aware that it is | Che Turks, it is to be r marked, were ° gh oo - Pr just than the following -—** Placed at a very early period of

} vege . " o4s : ere 7 . tial ; id life in th s si a a > t t labour he obtained through the means of it, which enriched his farm, the | were to Silistria. That our British soldiers are not deficic nt | the forts and batteries on the north side of the roadstead : if Willie diction ao — ow he ponppe of loss of which makes him so noisy. Most of the people that signed the | in any of the qualities requisite for upholding the character of lon the contrary, it has been kept up with much more activity | Sir liiiam Molesworth that he devot is time to severe : “* r- rr _ ant | * .

the faults will appear by and by in the shape of iua pt isoned men and ae an ikl. Mh ae os S ot | held b . the French on the west side of the south harbour. . ; : tol 0 k 4

Jisconsulate women, when their children cry for milk to drink. But, | See unal led merit and gallantry accomplish great and glorious J quickness of apprehension nor brillianey of imagination, but

remarkably clear, sound, logical, and comprehensive. No

high office, we spoke of him as being emphatically « the right

| Williams, who has been to this fortress what Butler and Nasmyth | assertions, . There is no diminution of fire, however, from ition to get him the Commissionership would gladly have signed one | thojy nath re have here ¢ ‘Yr gratifying indication: and | ; study and abstruse thought. Nature h: r i ith ition to get bim the Commissionership w : *) their nation, we have here ariother gr tifying ‘dering the last two or three days, It has been especially | y d ug t Nature had endowed him wit! “as liemiscsad hir ho it.’’ aa be says; t let hi s Cass, | . Z : ” 7 : ~ a: and dismissed him, without @ foul,” a6 he seye; but let him be eas; satisfactory result as have been observed in high command, we stitute tho Parliamentary gladiator, and possessing neither wy dear sir, I shall net trouble you about ‘these things now. Twill deeds. We have further gratifying proof in this success at|The English have wot constructed any works to act against |

nut the £10 bis offize brought him he is f aming about. No; it is the | . : + i . c r his dismissal, but fortanately the Tories saved them the trouble, | 1316 the patronage of the Horse Guards léads to such un- |“! ; Fics * /a mind wanting in that flexibility xteri ic - Se ‘directed against the Malakhoff, and the part of Sebastopel | ~ 5 t flexibility and dexterity which con . d ‘J . 34 ° . >| send them in again; they will help for an answer to the letter that is; Kars, that the Turks require but good stateemen and ofpeers | the north side ; the battery commenced on the former site of

to appear in Alaszard’s Gazette, eae |to maintain a position amorig the great Powers of ete “5 Fort Paul, but afterwards abandoned, has not again been | ee more ee in Sele co clear -“ con- urs, ac., i ih Pie a Tawtte ar - 3 » ("pj 9 als xe ; the atl- | * be eTRSiV are 20 : . p . ours, JouN cinMLBy, {Spirit of the Turkish army in the Crimea also excites the a proceeded with. The French have nearly completed another |* isive in argument; bo man combined and tempered more

miration of all who witness the extremities to which they have | fei . os happily abstract theory with practical g¢ sense ; om n : duced The men veer nothing to subsist on but biseuit | large w ork le Fort Alexander, destined more parcuparly | biohesds less to the vi tity of ‘the en i Siete said sice. Which thee foil Gr waeee wi any fat: and yet | tO act against Fort Constantine. It is too certain am arma- | -°O**" *°* eerie : Qvaes’s Covsrr, } Personally appeared before me, John Trenaman, | and rice, which ist Ae in rr wimoet at cat and TOY | eas hon onlin’ | establishment of the trath and the progress of human en- ; xcelient, ar elr ardour always the same. 8. . " ont . e ia excellent 1cir ardo y t ilightenment. The elaborate care with which he was known

Esquire, one of Wer Majesty’s Justices of the | their moral 4 ieularl BE i

’onee for Queen's Co y, John Girmley, Farmer, Tracadie Road, Lot) They suffer greatly from disease, particularly at Eupatoria. stiles aes Reed ; . ‘ :

St, Seeebbeth voth as alls s_—"That in tive Spring of the year 1853, | For w sak of means of anapiak” they cannot daetiataartties | oy issue eee i St rts f the | to prepare his speeches, and certain natural defects of mavner

Patrick Pearne?, being Commissioner of Roads for District No. 4, in themselves of their sick—and consequently contagious maladies, a = if Seb 7 olan A ie 1@ Deussian aie te q ie and elocution, prevented his becoming a popalar orator in gometa Cd ‘ is hep smts nd e lo t im to Q ° ° eo m ie r > S 5 Mg or . | I > 1 a \

ar Pr gens par ti enbcagte: ye yc Ap : ae 8 the scurvy particularly, decimate brave fellows who merit a ee "What Soca tae ca ap aie. a ret i " the House of Commons ; but the Weapons that he wielded bo 0 ‘ 2 puyv Suway, us Js e pe 6 UF & SMdis 2 = - ‘ ¢ ne : -

J . better fate. ore imp , lat AavICes | were weighty, and prebably no one ever produced so much

Lot 34, Oct. 29, 1850

to wit—

bridge, for which the said Patrick Bearney offered to this deponent the os | . aoe ¥ . a , ;

sum of thirteen shillings. That this deponent, with the assistance of a have just been received from V jenna and Berlin, which state- | effeet in so few speeches. The moral nature of the man was

” *.1 1 1 ¢ha woek ji ‘ + alf ‘ The ‘TT “AT ~ 7 4 x 7 EN “| a © n > « it,

buy with a horse and cart, completed the work in about balf aday. That ST).RRENDER OF KINBURN, 1,500 PRISONERS | ment, at both those capitals, it was expected, and the expec a fitting counterpart to the intellectual, Simple, sincere, ut eae ox ne work Was oo he — rr Speer oie 0 TAKEN. | tation was derived from Russian sources, that the forces of the | and straight-forward, without fear and without compromise

unpaid, the said Patrick Bearney met this deponent, and told him tha 1 : . = ; : a ¢ g (deponent) should give him, the said Patrick Bearney, three days | a ee o evacuate a whole 7 6 6 © no man’s assertions carried more weight, no man received

work on his farm, in consideration of having obtained the job on the | DESPATCH FRNM GENERAL LYONS. ook short y iors irring news thence. e dvussians will not. avd deser 4 . : : . ‘eee

bridge. Deponent refused to give the three days work, whereupon | ved mere entire eredit for cousistency of principle

Off the Month of the Duieper, 17th Oct., 1855. be ol to leave 7 ee wr = res ot “s an we and singleness of purpose. It would be unjust to say that,

pass this Deponept’s job on the bridge unless he liked.”” And Deponent, | The three forts on the Kinburn Spit, mounting upwards can of em must, of course, ect y the fortune of thus

rather than lose the amount of his contract, was compelled jo give the} ¢ Senha tea oe war. 4ienerals D’Allonville and Spencer have now a large | jas . of 70 guns, and garrisoned by 1,500 meti, under General |

three days work on Bearney’s farm, as demanded by him. j : army menacing the rear of the Russians; and the latest. 1; : i . JOMN GIRMLEY. | Kokonovitch, have this day capitulated to the Allied Forces. |: y 8 : him; but his friends may console themselves by reflecting

Sworn before me, at Ohattottetown, this 29th October, 1856. ; The day before yesterday a flotilla of gan-vessels forced the | intelligence stated that ee, ieictt have Otek . a their that, though many have done more for party, very few, if Joux Taenamay, J. P. jnumnbers. ur positions at Kinburn and Otchakoff are very | any, of our living statesmen have done as much for mavkind ~ ce we .

. ——eomeee entrance into the Dnieper, and thé Allied troops landed on | . . coe . - 3 | — : 7 threatening; and, in short, the crisis is approaching which | p74 as raat : ; Original Voctry | the Spit to the southward of the forte; thus, by their simul-| 1 ds - | . Seale the R =P . ; tea He found our coiouial empire disorganized and distracted by Tigital syociry. will determine not only whether the Russians ean bold the the maladministration of the Colonial Office, wedded as it

taneous operation, the retreat of the garrison and the arrival) (; 169 but whetlar thes. ein’ wave the. ecutt . f! es which at) ‘ tie . : . : of reinforeements were effectually cut off, so that the forts 7 ab then Was to a system of ignorant and impertinent interfer-

Bearney said he *‘ had better do so, for that he”? Bearney, ‘* would not

cut off in the very noon of life, Sir William Molesworth accomplished all that might have beea expected from

SOP ore PN Me %

AN INDIAN SUMMER DAY, ‘being bombarded to-day by the mortar-vesse!s, gun-vessels ee ee ence. He first roused the attention of Parliament to the Thee clita, hood cccenat aL oh and French floating batteries, and being closely cannonaded | PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFE’S GLOOMY REPRESENTATION To Tite | importance of our remote dependencies, and explained, with Sted fe shathahaide éus*s soft languid Yay ; iby the steem line-of-battle ships and frigates (having only { EMPEROR. incomparable clearness and force, the principles of colonial Slow o’6F ite breast the etately’ Vessels glide; 190 fomial' tater under their keels), were soon obliged to sur-| It is reported at Berlin that Prince Gortschakoff has. self-government. With untiring diligence and great con- Their drooping sails reflected in the tide. jrender. The casualties in the fleets were very few, but the | Tepresented to the Emperor Alexander that there are great structive power, he prepared draught constitutions and in- A roseate blush the spreading haze pervades; enemy had 45 killed and 180 wounded. A steam squadron, difficulties in his present position, and asking for instructions vestigated the relations between the Imperial Government And jets of amber light the sylvan shades. ‘under the orders of Rear-Admirals Stewart and Pellion, lie | 48 to whether he shall risk a decisive battle or evacuate the and its dependencies, Starting from a small minority, he The sanles Pave faded wreen ¢ i" ° . ia ; : . é z “ e te ved ol " a aves of fied green pnd . ald pg vat an anchor in the Dnieper, and command the entrance to| Crimea, The emperor has thereupon sent Generals Benken- | brought the public and Parliament over to his side, till’ prin- eo coeeial ssi TT teens ben aa stints ons Nicolaieff and Kherson, The forts are occupied by the doff and Hackelbourg to the Crimea to miake a personal | ciples, once considered as paradoxes, came to be regarded as And silv'ry tieckes "atid Che Gack Oh trees” Allied Troops. ‘The prisoners will be sent to Coustantinople | ™Spection, and upon their report future movements depend. axioms. By such means he fairly won the position of Seere- While swelling hills. red cliffa. and sheltered farms ‘immediately. Rumour adds that the Czar has sprained his foot in the most tary of State for the Colonies, but he has not lived to enjoy Lend to the varied landscape added charms. FRENCH OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. serious manner, and is obliged to keep to his room. the prize which he had grasped. Before we have had time Piet ah ? : - Petina ia » scene < ait | a J j al . . 5 a é . ed 2 oe : oonaee ne oo na I ny . | Marshal Pelissier has forwarded to the Minister of War A DARING RUSSIAN ADVENTURE. to est satisfaction with which his appointment is sure yw, like the sum of man’s existence too, GE Sages + gyre “ee 1 : ‘ it atles > ancl y Soon will the dark and rolling clouds arise, - | the following communication, dated Sebastopoi, Oct. 21: One night three boats, taking advantage of the darkness, eit aa ne eee - sceptre _ And howling storms deform the sunny skies ; | “I have just received from General Bazain his report of | quietly crossed from the north side, and, eutering the Kara-| I rom his hand by death, and the post is aga The short-lived honors of these faded trees {the capture of Kinburn. The Anglo-French division of the | belnaia port, proceeded towards some of the sheds on the! vacant, Ln the full vigour of life and intellect, In the pos Must soon lie scattered by the wintry breeze ; jarmy has actively contributed to the success of the allied Dockyard quay. Having arrived at the stairs, some Russians ns of what ans have been to him the highest Wa t acid flood, by tempest wildly tost, ‘squadron. Having landed on the peninsula about 5 kilome-| landed, and, finding they were unobserved, removed a certaia | noblest prize of ambition, in the enjoyment of the confidenc®

Wai o’er its soften’d beauties, marr’d and lost. __ tis thus with man! His glories pass away ike the short triumph of a summer's day ;

‘night of the 16th opened the trenches at 800 metres from | own side of the roadstead.. This feat might be accomplished been taken away suddenly and prematurely, yet’ not so s00#

The watumn of his lite, serene, yet brief, | the works. When the fleet commenced its heavy fire on the | with the greatest ease, unless the sentries were on the alert. jas to deprive hin, Sipps of, the ete ane a Recalls the image of the fading leaf ; 17th two companies of Chasseurs, under a cover of a distance | The guard, which previous to this occurrence was a subaltern’s,. We. has.left bettind, Ring durable membrials which will fe ah. wink ry stants involve hin in the gloom of 400 metres from ths batteries, were able to keep up ajhas been since increased to a captain’s guard Whether |"! name *8 ie destinjes of every B.itish * commonly Lia. surouds ge % ‘e 2 lonely | forer ils ; : * . P j > “ate

lig entrance to the lonely tomb. ‘fusiilade on the Russian artillerymen at their guns. The | captains, such as are now not unfrequently met in some of acted 00 Oona an a

Yet faith in Christ shall re o'er deeay, And radiant hope point out a brighter day,

‘field artillery also played an effective Pers in the operation, | the regiments, with little more than two years’ service and | THis eo asnen® pening s. DPE: f 6 JN Wad will'be )

When death’s dread power by God o’erthzown, We have taken 1,420 prisoners, including General Kokono- experience, and mere striplings in years, are much more likely from every part of the emppire.7 News of the World.

The sun of righteousness shall reign alone | vitch and 40 oflicers, with 174 pieces of cannon and a |to take the necessary measures to prevent the recurreuce of : - A..'

And risen saints their joyful anthems sing quantity of amuunition and stores. We are now in full | similar deeds on the part of so het ch an enemy as the one DEATH OF MR. FREDERICK LUCAS, M.P. hae —— of perpetual spring. pi ote of an important position. Such are the results| to whom we are opposed, is a matter for the consideration of Mr. F. Lucas, M.P. for the county of Meath, died o# hare , Mak. I. -€. J. to the allies of this successful expedjtion. The Russians | military authorities, , Tuesday at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ashbf:

‘tres from the fortress, it took up its position, and in the | amount of stores, with which they got back safely to their | of his Sovereign and the esteem of his fellow-subjects, he bas

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