lI.‘\5Z:\ l\' IVS GA

Y.E'l"l‘l£, SEPTEMBER 24..

Gizsstui. Kain-v no Glllltul. Wit.- r.iiats.—Generiil Kmety, late in the Hun- HOT!"-In-0“ garicn and Turkish services, has addressed, M0"!!! \'t~'|‘|t0n Ilttlvli 01 Cttltt‘ May. New from Beykos, ii letter to General Williams, JPFSC)‘. was entirely d(‘slt'0yetI by ﬁre. It of which the following is a copy:_. was the largest hotel in the world.

myself the services which you rendered at MIX Cal". “"9 U" “'9 ,l’_""l”'l"l"”v “llh Ill” Erzcrouni and Kara, sons Andrew and Philip, one twi-iity, the

As long as thee services called fun], me other eighteen years of ago, his two dangli-

plaudits ofyour country, without allusion to tors, lllairthn, aged sevoiiterii, and Sarah, the services which it was in my power go-aged tliirteeu, ..\ll‘S.‘AlIJt‘l'.l.~‘4)lt, the house- render during the same campaigns, I felt in I l“~‘¢‘P9"i "'.!¢‘tl ll'”l.l"l'V°- '1 ll” _°?°l “'°“ll'°" no way disposed‘: break the reserve which 1 bad d"l‘°l’“l*‘l°d Ill“ l“_‘l"l_ ‘ll '_“’ 5"""“‘,"'_ is habitual to me on such gu|,j¢c¢,,_ Bur, 'hoardt-rs, _ only t_|ie_ lr|IlIlI}"l)l Mr. Cain now that I see by the m-wgpape.-,i my ngune reiniiiiietl in the buililiiig. ‘ '1 hey slept on alluded to by you in public, I feel it it duty ‘the second lloor, and the tire hreniking out to my own military rep-_,¢ati,,n to make : iii the lower story, Ill(‘ll‘ egress from the

l DESlltl'C1‘l0N av riiir: or I\loun'r Vi:it.voN_ riday night 5th inst., the‘

Five} Sir,— 0 one can better appreciate than persons were burned to tlctilli, Tlltiy went!

some rcmiirks.

n your arrival at Kars, in the autumn of I854, you relieved uie front the outpost duties, which had been entrusted to me with the irregular corps during nine months, without the iiiterini.~.sion of ti single day, and in which my strvngtli and constitution had necessarily sull'ered sevcrely. You placed inc, at,niy request, in command of 8. division of the army, and you supported

the exercise of my authority in that posi-.

tion with all the weight of an iiilltiencc such as no otliei- European otlicer eve.r enjoyed in this country. At length, when the word “ surreiidei-” was uttered for the first time, you enabled me to leave the beleaguered garrison on grounds personal to myself. For all this, my acknowledgineiits aro_due, and far be it from me to withhold them

Now, however, it new aspect is given to our mutual relations by one ofyour publis|i- ed speeches, if correctly reported. After mentioning Colonel Lake, an engineer of great inei-it; the lamented captain Thomp- son, wliosu: premature deinii-ie is by me, as by all, regretted; the young Major Tees- dale, whose valour -".lltI coolness give the best promises; Mr. (Ilium-liill, a gentleman who doubtless rendered you iinportant ser- vice in his functions of secretary; and, ﬁnally, llr. Sandwitli, an able and indefati- gable physician—rifter bestowing on all these, I say, a well deserved tiiecd of praise, you introduce my name, as if half-forgotten, and as if of one who had contributed but little to the events of the caiiipaigu.

Ulld3's- these circumstances, I can no longerlkeep silence without losing my self respect, iiud I find myself, though most un- willingly, constrained to call upon you, with all due deference, to complete the tatements of facts which have appeared, and more especially those concerning the battle ofthe 29th September, I855, in which the part taken by me will no doubt on con- sideration appear to you, as it does to me, imperfectly reported.

lbuilding was cut oil, and they were all coiisumed iii the fliiiiies. The fire coin- inenced at eleven 0’;-lock at night, and by one o'clock, the building, with nearly al its coiitents, was consumed. The build- ing was (’l!Ill't"ly of wood, and wire raised on piles driven inio the sand. Upon the ground beneath the first floor, the shavings and strips which had accumulated while btiilding, had been left. The ﬁre it is be- ltievcd, originated among these sliuvings, near the centre, and it took but a short time to spread over such inllamiiiable mate- rials as composed the building. The wiv blew blazing embers and light shingles 0 it great distance, but tortunatrly no other houses on the Island was injured. This "calamity should awaken serious consider- ation iii reference to the dangers incurred lat most of the watering places, owing to ‘the hotels being built of wood. At Cape illlny, all the largest houses are constructed oftliis combustible material. and yet some ‘ofthem have sleeping apartments four and five stories from the ground. Should a fire occur, when one ol these enormous piles of wood is crowded with boarders, what would be the chance of escape ? Even so vast it structure as the Mount Vernon was burned down within two hours. Any other would have been ii heap ofblackened ruins with- in a single hour. Some of the hotels have it staircase running, down outside of the building. Others in default of this keep each story nuinerously supplied with buck- ets ﬁlled with water. But these would be but small aids in case of such a confl.igra- .tion as that which annihilated the Mount Vernon. Something more is needed to,as- sure our citizens, that the hotels ofa plea- sure pluce shall not become funcrcal piles. —-:0

DEATIIOP Dir. BUCKl.AND.—The Rev. Dr. Buckland, Dean of \\'estminster, but better and more widely known from his works on the science of geology, died at Clapham on Thursda the l~lth instant.

_ IfI have not taken this course sooner, it is also partly because on perusing your dcspatchc: in the blue-book, I regarded“ them as the report: of a British commissi- oner concerning his own services and those of other British oﬂicers, with which it was no business of mine to interfere. only from another of your public speeches, in _which you talk of the Turkish troops being under your command, that I learn‘ that these reports can be taken as those of the commander-in-chief of the army of _ar:._ As such, I hold that an otiicer ser- ving in that army, although not having the honour to be it ritish oﬂicer, has an incon- trovertiblc right to come forward and re- quire, that all chief questions relating to it :lIot_ild be placed on a distinct and accurate footing. I have the honour to remain, sir, your very obedient humble servant, IORGI KMITY. Late Hungarian General. To M:'or.Gcn. Sir Win. 1'‘. Williams. Ssrt., II. ., K. C. 13., Ste. &c. &c. London. We take the above from the London nu, in which it I: published without comment. Genet‘ Williams has not yet replied to it’; but we presume he will do so.

But it is’

General Eyre has been received with all due honor and respect in Nova Scotia. Addresses were presented to him on his arival at \Viidsor, and Halifax. He em- barked in the Jlrnbia for Boston, on Satur- day on route for Canada.

A letter from Stutgcrdt uy::—“A novel branch of industry for thi: lace i: now in opera- tion licre-—iiamely the shricatioii of corcctl,‘ which occupies I300 r:on:. The manuflctory supplies cnnually 300,000 corsets, valued at frornl 5oo,ooo lo ¢oo,ooo ﬂorins.” I

Unhappily, the’ intellectual death of Dr. Buckland dates, not from the year I855, but from some six or seven years ago, since which time a cloud has come over his once active mind, and he has spent the evening of life in conﬁnement. He was born at Axminster, in the year I784, and received his early education at \Vinchester School, whdnce he removed to Oxford in 1801. He took his degree of B. A. in 1805, and was elected Fellow of his College in 1808. In ISI3 he was appointed Reader in Mineralogy, and in ISIS Reader in Go- ology, to the University. In 1825 Dr. Buckland vacated his fellowship by accept- ing the living of Stoke Charity, near \V_hit- church, Hunts; in the same year he was promoted to a canonry in the Cathedral of Christ Church, and married Mary, the eldest daughter of Mr. Benjamin Moi-land, of Sheepsteiid-house, Abingdon. In 1856 he published his Brid ewatcr Treatise, entitled, “ Geology and inerulogy, consi- dered with reference to Natural Theology." In I846 Dr. Buclrlnnd was preferred by the late Sir Robert Peel to the Deanery of lvestminster, vacated by the promotion of Dr. Samuel Wilberforce to the Episcopal bench .— Times.

The Emperor Napoleon III. has just sent, as a gift to the Emperor Alexander, a splendid copy ofthe well-Iinown religious work of Thomas I Kcmpis. entitled "De lmitstiono Christi,” print- ed and bound in the imperisl workshops. There is : special edition of this work, for the use of kings, emperors, and sovereign princes, to whom it: precepts of humility and ::lf-prostntion are particularly recommended.

ARPER’S MAGAZINE for SIPTEIBIR just received at. Giro. T. ll.isziiii>’s Book Store.

FAIRBANKS’

CELIIIATID

SCALES,

-3 or .u.I. \'.\ItlETIES. Warehouse, 34 Kilby Street.

iios'i‘oN.

GREENLEAF ct BROVVN,

Aosnrs.

A full assortment of all kinds of weighing appara- tus and store furniture for sale at low rates. tail- road, llay, iiud Coal Scales set in any part of the l’rovinces.

OARD may be had for a few pi-nous on appli- cation to tlr. \VlLl.l.-\.\l PAUL, opposite the resideiice of John llreckcii, l3sq., I\'iiig-street.

Cli. Town, Sept. 12, 18-16

Notice to the Public.

VJVIIE Copartnersliip l‘erto existing lmiween . JANIES DAVIS and Gl".()lI(il'i |"l.l.\VlCK, ' this day dissolved. and the Sub-

as Painters, &',c', is

aiiswcrablc for any debts which may be contracted by JAMEII DAVID after this date.

Tin: Business will in future be carried on by tho respectfully solicits ii contiiiuance of Public l’utro-

nave. 5 GEORGE |'El.\VlCl\'. Ch. Town, Sept. ll, l85ti.—3i

Cod Liver Oil. ARRANTIII) Pure rind Fresh, :old by the llottlc, or in any quantity wished. \\’. ll. \\';\’l‘(ll\'.

WESTMOBELAND HoTéL,

Ehediac. V ‘lll-I Subscriber in returning thanks to the travel-

_ ling public generally for past patronage, assures those who may Fllll favor him with their support, that they will find bod entertainment, and every attention paid to the cave ofluggage, &c., by calling at his Ilotcl situate on the Main Post Road, within a few minute: walk of the public Wliarf, to which the Packet: and steamer: ply regularly to and from I‘. IS.

‘ . n .

Conveyanccs to and from the Bend or other places in the Province at the clicapest rate, with careful Drivers.

Island produce of any kind consigned to me either ,fur sale or to be forwiirded to the Bend, shall have my best attention.

PETER SCIIURMAN. Shcdiac, New Brunswick, April 2811, I856.

' iili.i35i'?I’£:C—§7A1TI1":é7_IIKI'.1'.. F The Old ~73 Established

OUSE, 1810. CIiARLO'I'l‘ETOWN, MAY, 1855. '1'. DESBRISAY di. 00. AVE just received, per late arrival: from Lon- don, Dublin, United State: and Halllu, their Supplies for the Season, comprising, in the whole, an Extensive and Varied Jluortwicnt of DRUGS & CHEMICAIS, PERFUIIERY, Brushes, Combs, Sonp:, and other Toilet requisites: Paints, Oils, Colours, and Dye Stulfs; Fruit:. Spices. Confcctionnry, Medicated and other Lozenges; with all the Patent Medicine: in repute, and every other article usually kept at similar Establishment: in Great Britain (See ./Ipotliccariu’ Hall Jorertisn.) The whole of which they can with contideiicc rcconiincnd to the public, and. if quality be comidcrcd. It ulow, if not lower prices, than they can be procvind II

I et. Charlottetown, May 12, 1855.

To Theologians- EORGE T. HASZARD has on hand Dr. Kitto’: Cyclopedia and cneral vrork:; Dr. Cha|iner‘s, Dr. Jay’: Workl; ylc‘:, Bonnr’: and llooker’: Works, mostly complete; Pearson on the Crccd. do. on lnﬁdclit , (priu Euny); Dr. Dick‘: 'l'hcology;_ Dr. 'l‘ho:. ielr‘: complctc Works, beside: a large STOCK of Miscellaneous Trn:or.oGicAi. Woiiu, too numerous to mention. _ What ll. do 0. have not in the above, they can supply at an early date.

Bank of P. E. Island.

THE Baal: of Prince Edward Island. is now

open for the transaction of business, at the otlicc in the Dwelling lrousccfWni. H. Pope, Esq. Grafton Street. Hours from 0 to 3. Discount day:—Moiid:y and Thursday in each cek.

WM CUNDALL, Cashier. Charlottetown. l3th August. I856. R Gn.

E. CQ.Q:;I.iZDg n.iMMo.N'n Jon./v'so.zv. M. 0.,

(riIv:ictAr¢ Atvn Iuriolciv.) May be consulted at the Dispensary, or at his father‘: Iluidcnec.

July I1. Ch. Town, P. E. I

2 1 f

Icribcr hereby notifies the Public, tluit he will not he |

Subscriber at the old Stand, Huston-street, and he I

TO BE SOLD.

HE Farm at present in the uwupution ofMr. I‘ Andrew Smith, at the Cross ltoads, Itelfnn, ‘or particulars upply at ih tli f '1'. ME ' llAVll.ANl), Esq. ltarristciirh Ifllaﬂt.’ Al“

Clnirlottetowu, April 25th, 1856.

“ALBION HOUSE,”

‘1"\.') 1 V V \ 1

htult.lt.'lLY k’ .l.OUCIllllAN ' l'.(i respectfully to inform the inhabitants of Char-

lottetown and its vicinity, that they have taken the store lately 0(‘t'ttpl0t.l by MIL I\'l‘llL RANKIN, and h.ivu opened it under the above title with it iiiagiiiticeiit and

MOST EXTENIVE STOCK OF DRY GOODS

or irvrziiv DESCRIPTION. This stock liiiviizg been purchased with great ad- vantages, for Iil!I(!, variety, quality, and clicapncss, lciiniiot be surpassed by that of any House in the la It would be iiiipossible in the limits ofun ,tid\'crtiseiiient to particuliirizs, but on inspection it 1 will be found to coiitaiii cventliing, that is supplied , by the most extensive houses the tirst Cities of Lt. . IV. .\inericii, from the iniiiute.-it article in lliibcrdiisIi- I cry, to those of the more costly cliaracter in , Dresses, Silks, Shawls, Maiitles, &c. In iiia 'ng tlii.-i t'.llll0lllICt.‘lllOnI, we trust the public vi ill encourage us in this undertaking, and woplrdgu 5 ourselves to carry on is business in it spirit of libe- , rainy, and continue to otli-r to purchasers advantage: I \\'lllt:ll will, we have no doubt, be appreciated. ‘ b"I‘lIEl-l'I‘L\' & COIICIIMAN. Cluiilottetowii, May, 17, I856.

| I l

A MARVELLOUS REMEDY! FOR A MARVELLOUS AGE!!

4 I

' HOLLO\VAY’S OINTMENT. ‘THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY. j ﬂy the aid ofu micro.-‘t‘()pe, we see millions oflittlc . . . . , . , leltlltgtl on the surluce of our bodies. lhrough ;tlicse, this Ointment, when rubbbed on the skin, is carried to any organ or inward part. Diseases of the Kidney s, disorders oftlie Liver, iitfectitnns oftlic lli-art, liitl.iiimiioii of the l.ui~gI, /lstliiiiais, Coughs

and Colds, are by its nieaiis ctl'ectii.'ill_v cured. livery

or meat of any thickness. This liealing Ointment hit‘

more readily penetrates through any bone or llesl an of the living body, curing the most dangerous

inward complaints, that c.iiinot be reached by other

ERYSIPELAS, It IIEUMATISM SCORBUTIC IIUMOURS. No remedy has ever done so much for the cure of diseases of the pkin,whatcver form they may assume, 3; this ointment. Scurvy, Sore Ilcads, Scrofuhi, or Erysipeliis, cannot long withstand its inﬂuence. The inventor has travelled ovcr_miiny part: of thc_ globe, visiting the principal hospitals. dis _el.Ill1‘ this Oint- ment, giving iidvicc as to it: iipp ICIIHOII, and has thus bptin the mean: of restoring countless numbers hca t .

AND

SORE LEGS, soar: BREASTS, WOUNDS &. ULCERS.

Some of the most ccientific surgeons now rely solely on the use of this wonderful Ointment, when having to co s with the worst case: of sores, wounds, ulcers, glnn ulcr swcllingc, and tumours. Professor Holloway hu dispatched to the East, largo :hip- rncnt: of this Ointment. to be and in the worst cases of wounds. It will cure any ulccr,_g|undular swel- ling, stiﬂheu or contraction of the joints, even of 20 years’ standing.

PILES AND I-‘ISIULAS.

These and other similar distressing complaint: can be effectually cured, if the Ointment bc yvcll robbed in over the part: affected, and by other:vi:c following the printed direction: around each pot.

Both the Ointment and Pill: should be and in tlicfollowing cnm:—

Bad Legs Cancers Sore-throat: Bad Breasts Contracted and Still’ tiliiiidisoucc Barri: ' Joint: tlcnrv Bunions Blcphantiui: llorc- cad: Bits of Mes iii- l"i:tula: ore-nipplcc toe: and and Gout oft Corn: Iic: Glandular swelling: l‘umour:| Coco-bay Liimhsgo Icon Chiego-root ilc: _ Wound- Chilblains Rheumaticrri nw:. Chopped hand: Scaldc Sold at the establishment of Professor Iloi.i.owA1, ' 244, Strand, (near iimp Bar.) London, l den 80, Maiden Lane, New York, also by all

respectable Dru i:t: and Dealer: in Medicines l throughout the ivilizcd World, at the following pricc::—|t I: 8d; 8: 8d; and 5: each Pot. Thcrc i: c ccncidcrablc saving by tilting th larger :iz::. N. B.—Dircctioiic for tho guidance of patient! of every di:ord:r arc stiixcd in each Pot.

liuusewife knows, tli:it stilt passes freely through bone _