V . judges its cues of failure.

' gene are out of order.

HASZARD’S ‘GAZETTE. JANUARY 24.

means have not been adopted to secure a favorable result: and as lIttt_\ well know, from experience. that aoccussdt-as not alwrtys attend the moat judicious

' elem. on when they Ind that the proper means have

been lnodo use of. and every precaution talttrn that a watchful prudence could suggest. they are lenient Future administrations would do well to ccneitler this. and always hear in this! all attempts at reftmti.-tliott must be holed on the sincere desire of benefitting the people and he uccorrtpttitied by a eingletteea of purpose which will of itself form the best evidence of that sincerity.

We do out for u ttttttnent pretend to a neutrality in the approttcltittg ccndict; on the contrary, our lteart's wish is with the party in opposition to whet will soon be the " late adtuiriietratiott;" and we uttttuipate for 1t. not a splendid-for that we care not—-but a solid and ouduriag triutnplt. -- a victory of principle over pretettoiou,— u conquest achieved by those whose exertions are directed to the furtherance of the public welfare and the general benefit, and not confined to eelf-uggrandiaemeut and the gratification of party tutt- Iignancy. We have been accused of a desire to crush

’ Responsible Governtnent;-—to narrow down and our-

tail the electite franchise. Nothittg is more opposite to our own intentions, or to those, we believe-nay, we are certain—of those who compose the majority of the present Ilouse of Assembly. But with each responsibility ttsllie late House of Amotnbly origin- ated, we confess we desire to have as little to do as ' possible. Astothe l"rett_chiae, we care nothing for what the late Sir Donald Campbell thought or did

_ cooeeraing the representation, nor what might be the

opinion of some of ltie Council. These were the titnes of irresponsible power. ‘then a Governor might do as he plcaaed;—itia now defunct, and all we say is. “ Peace to its ashes." Those who love to htrvvl ‘around its grave. and bespulter the merrtory of what

‘ use so longer respond to them, must, in this land of

liberty. be allowed so to do; all we say is, that we will not join in their savage and inacaaate riotings. We shall keep an affectionate. but at the satire time watchful eye upon the actions of the in'ccrr.ing admi- tilatratiou. We will praise and encourage them when they do what is right; and we.-shall not hesitate to

. throw in a word of advice when we thinlt it will he

productive of service, -—nor of warning. or reprocf even. should it- be necessary. <

Mu-rust. lttnovntstt-r Assocti-rtoxt.-'—0n Friday evening last, filth inst. Mr. Frederick Strong delivered a very interesting lecture on “The Advantages of Mutual Improvement Associa- tions," to a large and respectable audience. The subject was ably handled and must have carried conviction to the minds of all present, of the out utility of such institutions.

On Triday next 27th _inat. the President,

Charles Palmer, Esq. will lecture on " The Book of Job."

Tue S-rnitacn proparca the elements of the bile and the blood ; and if it does the work fcchly end imperfectly, liver disease is the certain result. As soon, therefore, as say affection of the liver is

rceived, we may be sure that the detective cg- The first thing to be done, is to administer a specific which will act directly open the stomach--the mainepring of the artimtil achinery. For this tttrpoee we can recommend Hoon.Aun's Gormsit ittets. prepared by Dr. C. I. Jackson. Philadelphia. Acting as an alterna- tive sod a tonic. it strengthens the digestion changes the canditott of the blood and thereby gives regularity to the bowels.

The article on the first page of our paper on the -‘ Maine law Project’ has been inserted by request bout the London Wotcltrnan.

His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor in Court- ’ Poet Olhce at

No. 80. and to appoint Mr. James Garvey, Postmaster. in the terms of the Act cflc Victoria, Cap. 14. His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor in Coun- cil Itss been pleased to uppoi A . Lean. Eeqbulre, Commissioner for the recovery of Small De ta, for Tovvnahi Nos. 4!, 4!. and B0, in the place of William wabey. Esquire, who has re-

srrunta from No. 878, of the Id Jul . I858, to No. 478. oftho 2Iat July, I858, both Inc uaive. will be paid at the Treasury on dentand, together with the interest due thereon.

Died On Friday the lath inst. at Orwell. Belfast, alter a short illness, Sarah the beloved wife of Mr. Niel I‘Leod. aged 60 years.

IIWI BY THE ENGLISH HAIL

Hauaao'I-6:211?! Omca, ' TIiursdp1y—I p. In. issuing our papcron ueadn oven-

Wa dela - ingino or to re the news by the itioh Hall, which was over due and ex ted at the

Post Oloo; but It did not arrive until yea- turday ovcnin , at 8‘ o'clock. The steamer

M?-I arriv at Halifax on Monday niorain . at o'clock, after a storm passage. ‘ 8

couriers arrived wi a Colonial Mail on Honda eveniu , but without any intelligence or the English Hail, due at the Cape on Monday atoning. They c over again on Tuesday, plpd awaited the arrival of the mail at Cape

orlentine.

Beyond the increasing conviction that the Cabi- ob of France ind England have come to the resolution to adopt aorne more energetic course of uetiou, with regard to the Russo-Turkish quest- lee very little has been really done. report that the Turks, after a bloody eon- nict, had taken Karakal. requires to he condrrued.

uclt a eseqttest would nreatlyvstrengthen Omar Paeha's poo ties in Kalafat. u hear the moat -eefludietory reports from the" Armenian and Oearglaa frontiers. .It was raid that the Russians .-hsdtaitea the important city at Kare, but we do eat he report. The intelligence from St. Petorshurgh is of the roost warlike tendency. The formal answer of the Cost. to the last invi- mtleo to seed an_Ambsseadortoa C

setyothoeeteeetvadsbatrtoooelmag that it Q be favorable. The preparations for war on so extensive are cg on ' every o

it to f the Itaeaiaa on re. sad emiaosriao have ...'i'"..... the erdes of Kiraltese Mongols and Central Asia. all which II some day bring about the dimidetiuu of the useiaa empire ; at lsael quite as ease as it may shake the Irltish sovereignty in the East Indlea._ r will have quite enough to do is Europe, and en

hotdersof Asia, without riskia reeeicne in Central Asia. i a loan has propoeed to the

.‘.7'...l~‘ti.‘.‘."t2.'.'.'

that that the__~ Iltvsh. than he throws a to do alall'uatie_ae. together with at the _,, tint!‘ trlilfi low late the Rules. hie 1- I the Our will

catty lh ‘t’ 4. ‘ ~ - It :" hswmr, wltsestltii

‘Swim who D“ 0' hips‘ tastiest 0!.

the world. Sv.--den and Dnnmark have entered into an alliance utitznttivc and defensive, with it view to ntuitttuin a strict neutrality. iii the event of war breaking: uttt. All these precauttiottary al liant-es are very prudent. but we would not mtteli rely upon ihetn III the event of a rupture. have an idea that either Prussia or Austria could preserve a neutrality six titmttlte. if Russia comes to blows with France and littglantl. '|'hc-re is it report that Prussia and Austria have witltdrttwn from the Vit-tine.-.e teonferettce. which would be I political blutiuer.

The domestic state of France is caufiitm great anxiety at head quarters. The dectrnuse of provi- alone and fuel is greater than in ' ttultind. where we are beginning to feel much distress. '|‘lte cold during the week has been very tlEV(2l’tE~ The daily cotntttitnicatiotts between the Uttnttnettt and Eng- land ltavc been interruplt-tl. and in some cases the telegraphic wires have snapped from the intents cold. The full of snow tltrougltopt all Europe has been heavy hoyoud example.

3

The difference between Lord Palmerston and hie colleugttes in the Ministry have been removed, and his Lordsltip’s resigna- tion hus been withdrawn. The public knows nothing whatever of the circumstances which led, in the first place, to the Noble Viacoutit's secession; and, in the second, to his return to oflico. Those who desire to satisfy their curiosity on the subject, and to learn the exact trttth on n tnatt.er—ottce of European, bttt nmv, happily, only of English interest——will have to wait until the meeting of Parliament, for the cxplttnntions which will no doubt be freely asked, and as freely given.

WARLIKE PRBCAUTt0Ns.—W0 understand that almost every infantry regiment now stationed in Ireland ui-e under orders for foreign service. whilst orders have been sent to every corps at home, cavalry and infantry, to have the whole of their subalt- erns examined as to their eligibility and fitness for promotion. This savours much of 2d battilions, and ten troops ti cavalry rcgitnent.—- United Service Gazelle

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

Refusal of the Em or Nwholu to admit the Intervention of the our Pow:-ra.— Intelligence from Vienna confirms and explains the state- ment that the Emperor Nicholns refuses to admit ofthe intervention ofthe Four Powers in the’ Eastern question. The Austrian Government, on the ground that its rela- tions to the Czar are different from those of the Western Powers, declines to join in the collective presentation to Russia. of the au- swer of the Ports to the collective Note, and claims for itself the" exclusive exercise of good ollices at St. Petersburg. It is im- possible to doubt the original source of it pretenaion so evidently proceeding from the author of the war. The meaning of this new and extravagant demand is plain. From the lirst, Russia has required that the dis- pute should be settled by it. separate and exclusive negotiation with Turkey. Even the terms of a treaty of peace would be regarded by the Czar its ll. matter of secon- dary importance, in comparison with the adoption ofa form ofproccdure which should once more isolate the Porto, and deprive the Western powers of any share in regu- lating the destiny of the East. The decla- ration thut the Emperor Nicholas will recog- nise no proposal, unless it proceeds directly from the Porte, is practically identical with the demand of the Austrian Government to transmit the Turkish ensivcr separately. It is impossible that England and France can have conceded this point; for they would, in that case, have given up every claim which they have hitherto maintained, and have admitted that they had been utterly duped in the negotiations of last December. The Four Powers, in presenting collectively the terms accepted by the ivnn, woul maintain their right to take a port in the negotiations which are to prepare the way for a definitive treaty of peace. Austria, on the other hand, by acting as sole medium of communication, would deliver the Turk- ish answer in the mode and form which might be most agreeable to Russia. In other words, the Sultan would have yielded to the moral force of combined Europo,only for the purpose of being delivered over to his enemy without protection or guarantee. It is impossible to doubt that this last step in Russian diplomacy had been deliberately pro-determined while the Western Powers were acting on the uriderstttnditig that the Emperor was willing to treat. A month was ensured for unchecked hostilities against Turkey; and the Sinope massacre shows how fully the advantage of gaining time by negotiation was understand. So long as the question turned on the means of over- ruling tho tvarliko dispositions ofthe Porte, the secret was carefully preserved; and it was not until a perfect understanding had been established between the Sultan and his allies, that the Western Cabinets were informed of the breach of the implied en- gagements on which they had relied.

A Bucharest letter says that, according to the orders om St. ntersbtirgli, the army of the Danultian Provinces. which does not now exceed 60,000 men, is about to be immediately carried up to an cm.-ctivc stron th of 240,000 men. II the uccoutita from aeia agree as to the enormous war- like prparatiotts, confirming the intpresaioti that the Em ror is determined on pursuing his so-culle religious crusade, in spite of all opposition.

In the valley of Aoata the Picdntontese have ken out into riots. are ascribed to Austrian intrigue. but they seem to tie to be chiefly bread riots. The clergy bad persuaded the insurgents to lay down their arms.

Tn flttitoaatiss Punauttte roa Acrioir.—It

ls alraied that the Hungarian refit In Pa

are quietly raakltt pro rations to ke part in col atru s, a old It so hogan that

Austria old eclare openlv in roar of

. or even manifest any symptoms of coe- olvaaea with that wer. General Kim: la is to he tly

his ratios.

The Route.» Fleet I''orbt'ddrrt (0 put to Sea by Ertg.’ond and France.—A communication has been made by the French Governmontto the Cabinet of St. Petursbur . which. whatever be its proper title. has all tltc character of an id- timatum A cotntuunicution similtir in form, und identical in sense, lllt been sent by the Eu lislt Government. It was desptttched on the 20tt ult. by a special mesaon r. The paper was drawn up witlt all the forms of courtesy uauul while friendly forms are not at broken 08', but, as it very olito coniutunicatfon may be, it wise precise to t c int. and unuiiatakoablc. It was to the ell’.-ct. tliiit the Powers, the allies of tho Ports, would see with dis loasure any military operations in the Black . whether (in the coast of Asltt or olsewhere : and. In fact, intimated that tiny attempt at such 0 rtitiona would be resisted by the combined» sets. In other words, the Russian llect of tits Euxinc is forbidden to stir from its own orts for such purposes, at the risk of being attached, and treated as the Turkish squadron was in the xtuters ofsinnpe. What answer the Emperor Nicholas will give to this courteous recommen- dation it is not tlilliuult to guess. It is true he may not wish to expose his ships to the danger of cncounteriu the combined squadron; but it is scarcely don itod that he will show his disre- gard to the admonition, or the threat in another fashion.

FRA NCE.

Tlto Emperor of France, it is stated, has intimated in plain terms to tho Austrian Cabinet, that any further secession from the intervention to which it had become a party, will be regarded as an indication of meditatcd hostility, and, that in case of war becoming general through its conduct, the French will not decline the alliance of either Hungarians, Italians, or Poles, but that the recognition of those nationalities will become the settled policy of France, and will receive her support.

The understanding between England and France continues to be of the most cordial and decided character.

Amon the rumours in circulation in Paris on Thursday afternoon was one, taken, it appears, from a German paper, that the Russians had obtained possession of Batoutn. Anotlter report was to the ef- fect that the French Government was about to order is levy of l50,00ll men, and that the decree would soon appear in the Moni- frur. If war be declared, an addition will, no doubt, be made to the army; and, in the meantime, there is no discontinuance of preparation for such an emergency.

’l‘i-ta: Frtnrtcar Attastr.-—’l‘be Emperor of the French some time back guve directions to the Minis- ter nt War torprcpare ll report for ltitn, giving an exact detail 0 the present situation of the French army, to be ttccottt ttnied with a statement of the nutnbcr of men that ratice could. if nccesattry. place

without doltty on a war feeling. a aper it is said, has been lately sent in, and the number of men I‘L all I I-I‘ J’ -J al'm‘ooo. —Globe. SPAIN.

From Spain we have continued reports of it coming coup d’c!al. The Marquis Le Ttirgot was going on well, but his wound caused extreme pain

The editors ofthe opposition journals of Madrid have published it joint manifesto against the manner in which the Spanish press is shackled under the present Govern- ment. They have done this in the teeth of warnings from the Ministers against the ate .

An accident has happened at Lisbon. Two ofthe English vessels in getting out ofthc harbour ran fnul of each other, and the Desperate, six guns, was seriously damaged. AUSTRIA.

They have it in Vienna that the unfavourable tttrn of allaire In Persia has, to a great extent, parulyeed_the pacific intentions of the British Cabinet, inasmuch as tltc security ufuur posses- aions in India may become exposed to an unfore- seen danger by this crafty move on the port of Russia ; and that, on Ilic other hand. France. not being jointly interested in this particular matter, if England should now resolve uptin a more hostile course towards Russia in the Eastern Question. Napoleon ill. will hardly allow himself to be taken in tow by his Western ttlly; and that. therefore, there is a possibility of: rupture in the hitherto existing “ unity of action" between Eng- land and France.

PERSIA.

A letter from Erzertiutn, in the Paris Patric, states that, at the instigation of the Russian Chorus d’.-\tI'airs, all English, French. Germsn,and

talian otlicers. serving in the Persian arrny, have been dismissed.

The mail from the Cape of Good Hope brings dates from that colony to the 2lst November. Everything was peaceful. Sir George Clerk was was proceeding steadily to mature arrangements for the withdrawal of British authority from the north side of the river in the Orange River Sovereignty. The election for the Legislative Council was to commence on the 9th ofJunuary.

The winter had been very severe in Britain and on the continent. The River Siena at Paris was frozen over.

Arrivals in Britain.

Liverpool, January let. Helen from P. E. l.

January Sil, hes Nymph.

IO’ It Is currently reported that the Franchise Bill has received Her Majesty's assent.

THE TERRACE HOUSE. It. E. IIAWLEY talteo leave to inform his

ierids in Town and Country, the nu‘ Iriog Provinces and the travellin public generally. that he has opened a House of ntarteinuteut under the above name. iu that pleasantly situated and beauti- fully hnished retttlsee in Water street lately occupied by the Hon. .. Young. sad liopos by attention to the comfort of those who may favor him with a cell to receive a share of public patronage.

EATING HOUS . Tun Iubeoribor haeopeosd as an no tiousi: H "I III. StItardoa’shuildE, opposite to the Mar-

Boces. where Dlw 8. COUPE. Til sad OOFIIE cau he at the shortest ootloe. Al. Al?! IYION.

kl. .& COOK WJNTI . Qh. IOOI

WILLIAM HEARD: 7 HANKFUI. fotpttst favours, bugs in intitttutc llio ARRIVAL of the Nlgflf, direct from EIOLAUD.

with the following GOODS.

Cloth. Alpacca. Norwich and (Zulu Plaid. und pl-tiu.Cloth, wool plaid ttttd tweed CLO.’1l'l.‘\‘l.'.s'. Shawls um! Scar;/‘s. Sntitt, Wutcred lico. Persians. ' A ltlr e aueorttttenl ol'_Milliticry. storte martin. squirrel, rrtusqunsh. mini. and .-t-nl.

CHIIaDREeVS DR ESSES. Cl.();lk'S. Red, tnuhair, dz broad the: Utieskins, tftttaittrsrt-s.

Vmtttttgs

Coatings, Forge Buck.

Combs.

Plain, stripe und l':tttt'y Silks; Glace \'t'Ik.t; lrislt Poplins; silk Vrlvrls liar druusee. Bonnets, &c , in all colours. libboes in great Lorene, Neill, llmida. Gitiipa, fancy Ttittttninga, Buttons, I"ur .\ oflit, Boas, Victortttcs. cup.-tr. culfs. tttitta. glnvea, Gauntlets.

‘ Ettgliali and Frettclt /TORSE . t‘.dP.S'. }I001)S .1..‘VD HATS. a grant variety. blue and white It-rgt-a; rt-ttl \Vr-lslt. itttttitiimt Wt-ltlli. Luticasliire, Sttliebury and Sttxuny FL.d.N'- .N'LL8.. ‘ Blankets: 'l'rtttro|littg Hugs: llutse Hugs; Cttrpetittga. Drugg.-ts, Hearth Rugs. Rrmly made of it superior ttiuke: glazed and felt llute: cloth and for (‘it e ' . Mutlletu; villi, Bundnttu nml nttttot. llutttlkratulttc . , IIOUIER Y, H.'lBERII.lNHl'.‘R Y. and every variety of COTTOJV and LINEN GOODS.

Ladies’, Gents‘. and l.‘liildrens' ISUUTS. SIIOES ttttd SLIPPEIIS. _

Soda, Indigo. Copper:-ta. Snitch, Glue, l.tttt.pblttclt. altoe Thrcud, Cotton \Varp. Hair Seatipg, curled Hair: P:tints. Oils. Whiting, 'l‘ttr, Rope, llttkum, Figurt: Ileuda; scouring Brick (wholesale oiretail.)

A large eaeorttnent of IROJVJIIOJVGER Y. JVJIIL-\‘. SPIKES, dtc. IIIOJV, E.dRTHE.'VW.dRI3. CHINA and GL4! A 'co selection of TEJ8.

FANCY GOODS.--Writing Desks. Wnrlt Buttes: Ladies‘ Rosewood Dressing Cases; Gents’. Rose- wood and coromnttdel Mttltutua. Cloth. ltuir. tooth and nail Brushes. Shall, Ivory, German and Bone A great variety of Fattcy Tuilot Soaps. l'lytttouth pale and almond Soaps for family use. Dressing and cltirnttey Glasses, in tttxtlinguny, rosewood ntid gilt frntnca. For Cltristuras did collection of Jewelry. 'I‘|tc whole will be sold ut the lowest figure for cash.

Cesliriiero, Mohair, t’.‘lut:e ltnyul, llsuuztek. French uttd English Merino. Orleaus,Coburgs,Vecunia Sptmirli Crttpr. for Ladies’ dresses. Vocunttt. _aatnladowti.

Wuul Jncketa, llitnalotgtt, Al , uCs es, satin Turin,

lrc . in real sable, litch, Ts

Pilot. beaver, L'IolIit'n_(. St-ul SIt‘t':t Cools. Silk Hate p Silk velvet, moire, satin and fancy

srsu. ship as.

presents, a splen-

‘_ ghflttetuwn, December 9, |‘8A53.____V FALL ARRIVALS.

for Sale at his Store, Queen Street, cottsistitig in

It of—ltl0 pieces grey. white and printed Cotlons, mice of striped Sltirtlngs. Dettiums und l.letl-ticlt~, Furniture Cottotta, window blinda, Httndltt-rcltiefs. uutinetta and dooaktus, vestittga, altttwla, table cloths, dtc.

TEA. Tiercee Rice, is. Muacovndo Molaiael, boxes Raisins, Druttts Figs, Drums Jews Apples, dozens Buckets, Brooms, nmtta Tubs, Pilot Bread, barrels Pitch, Tar, and Retain, Frankliti and other STOVES reams writng and wrapping Pupct, cane and wooden seated Chairs, it variety of lltuu Clocks, boxes Boots and shoes. 50 gross Matches. 50 boxes

Soap, dtc. JAMES “ORRIS. October 21. JAMES N. HARRIS, ‘EIAS RECEIVED tt lurge Additional Supply uf STU V S, of various descriptions. which he olfere tit prices is atnall advance on prime cost. Charlottetown. Jan. 8, I854.