HASZAR.D'8 GAZETTE. JUNE 9.

GENERAL PILIBSIEWS PLANS.

The new plan of campaign is said to be of General PeIlssicr‘s conception ; and from his known character is is notetoo much to expect it will be aelistliing very daring. Ind I||0|'° approaching what is termed the gran err: than any we have as at witnessed in the Crimea. It is not probable, t at his plan has been com- municated to many, consequently any idea as toits nature must be vague. It is however, surmised that his intention is to make a bol attempt to cut elf the Russian army from Sebas- topol, drive it into the interior of the country, and establishing himself on the ground now occupied by them, to do what- the Russian attempted to eﬂ'ect at Inkermnnn. But what- ever be the new plan ofoperations, it is certain that important events are considered imminent at the seat of war; General Pelissier will as- suredly not remain idle, and we may expect, from one da to another, to hear of something decisive having taken place.

A French private despatch, published in the Palrie of last night, announces that, on the nights of the 22d and 2rd of May, the French carried by an assault the entrenched Russian camp near Quarantine Bastion, which was de-’ fended by the whole garrison oi’ Sehastopol. The same despatch states that the expedition against Kortc had again sailed.

Pains. Saturday, May 2(i.—A despatch to the following eﬂ'eet liiis been received from (Jan. Pelissier :-— _

Sli‘.BAs'l'0l‘0l., May 24.-A very lively combat, directed against our important position, has lasted all night. We obtained a complete success. The enemy’s loss was enormous, and ours sensible.

The Vulture, with mails, arrived on Thurs- F

day night at Danziic.

There were seine lar e Russian men of-war 1 ing‘ at Sweaborg. "he were dismantled. The iga channel was blocked up by a sunken

' rocks.

THE BALTIC.

Biiiu.iN. Thursday, May 24.—Advices from St. Pctersburg to the 19th state that all the fortiﬁed harbours in the Bay of Finland had been declared in a state of siege Seven prizes taken by the English arrived at Eleineur on the 22d

The Geyser and Archer have taken a large number of rizes; twenty-four to twenty-ﬁve have already licen captured by them, all laden with valuable cargoes ol tallow, hemp, bristles, &c., most of which are now on their passage home.

Ollicial information had reached the British Consul iit l‘ll.\Tlllt.‘lll‘ that the Russian Govern- ment had given orders to sink all their men of- war at Cronstadt, except eight sail of the line.

DESPATGIIES I-‘Ill).\l i.oitn RAGLAN. Before Sehastopol, May 5.

Mir Loiin,—Since I wrote to your lordship on the 1st instant, nothing of importance has arisen; the enemy still appear to be collecting troops upon the high ground on the opposite side of the Tcherniiya, in the neighbourhood of Sebastupol, and convoys are constantly seen moving in that direction. 'l‘he ﬁre from the

The strength of the allied a y in fruit. ofy Sebastopol is now so great, asﬂrender a con- tinued inactivit dangerous to its disci line as well as inﬁnite y injurious to its mar . men urn for action, and when they look around them and view their daily increasing numbers, they become every hour more dis-

sted with the idleness to which they are

oomed. 4

Great preparations continue to be in progress for a tliird bouibardinent. “ Fresh guns," says our co_rrespondent, ‘‘ are still coming up daily, with immense supplies of powder, shot, and shell. Our advanced works are also being slowly completed; but,” our correspondent adds, “ there is iiota single olﬁccr or a private out here who is deceived 1) these preparations. Every man in the whole allied army knows full well, that no mere bombardment will ever drive the Russians from the south side. or advance the capture of Sebastopol by a single day." Nevertheless, the commanders persevere in their preparations with apparently unshakcn faith. Sixty new guns have been planted in the advanced works of the llriti.-oi line of assault, and an immense number of 13 and I0- iiieh mortars have also been mounted 'l'lie French. at the same time. have nearly com- pleted a most powerful battery of licavy guns an mortars within 50 feet of the Flag-stall battery : whilst from the lodgiuent which they still maintain in front of that ivork, they are enabled to annoy the enemy with incessant iuusketry. “ Ever one," says our correspond- ent, " looks upon the Flagstall‘ as entirely here do combat. It will not stand four hours after the French re-open ﬁre. ’l‘lie Russians are in the meantime endeavouring to ward off the effect of this misfortune by constructing another work, still stronger, close in the rear of the lagstatf, but more towards the sea. It is not, however, expected that this will be able to offer any long resistance, with the Flugstull‘ in pos- session of the French.”

All this is well, as far as it goes. It is right that the scientific labours of the siege should

roeeed, and he urged, however elowly, to coin- pletion; but we concur in that strong instinct of the army, which tells it that Sebastopol will never fall by any force of mere bombardment. Our readers will do us the justice to bear in mind that we have, from the first, maintained that the capture of Scbastopolcoiild never be effected, until the covering army of the us- shine at Bakslii-Semi and Simplieropol had been erieonntercd and defeated in the open ﬁeld. Tliat opinion rioiv universally prevails through- out the nrmy, and has at last extended to the commanders. Little doubt exists that a move- ment upon a grand scale will shortly be made in the ﬁeld.

THE NEW MOVE3|F.!'.'l‘.

A letter from (,‘onstantinople, in the French journals, sziys, our Generals in the Crimea are about. b ' ii. hold stroke, to couiplcte the long siege. t is generally believed that a battle will he fought on the Tclicrnaya, which may

5' O

terminate in the Russians being cut off from Sebastopol on that side. The Turks will ad- vance from lilupatoria.

RENEWAL 0|’ THE VIENNA CONFERENCES.

lace upon our trenches has not been hqﬂvyz VlEN.\'.\. Friday Morning, May 25.—A confe- Eut notwithstanding. 1 lIﬂVe 80018 Cﬂsmllllt‘-8_ *0 , rence will be held to-morrow without the Rus- l0p01‘t‘l0 you. 118 8l|0Wn in the 3000111930 "I3, sian Plenipotcntiaries, and another on Monday return ; and I have to lament the death of t iree 2 at which those Plenipotentaries will probably promisin young olliccrs, Lieuteriants Carter of; be P;-95,,-M,

Engineers, Curtis of the 46th and‘ ‘ __ ~ White of the 62d Regiments. On the night of There is a movement in Dublin to abolish the lat inst. the French attacked a kind of|Donnybrook Fair. It seems that the fair may‘ counterguard, which the Russians had estiib-'novv be bought up from the patentees for the. lished in front of the central bastion. 'l'lic sum of £3,000.

operation was quite successful, and _the enemy , ._ __ were driven out with great loss, leaving behind C,,M,,A,,“.,,,,, lﬁcmuu 0, Rnnun I“ 3118111 ﬁlm? 31113“ m0l'm|'3- - “Y 311'“ l"“'° Nova Scoria AND P E. lsi..uu).—0urcoteinpo-

the Royn '

remained in the Work. noiwlillﬂlvﬁlldlﬂlﬁ "10 ;, rniy of the Nova Scolian, in an article in that paper heavy ﬁre to which they have been exposed, and ofthe Isili ult., exultiiigly states that on “ the 31st‘ have established themselves therein, rustrating Deceiiiher. I850, the revenues of Nova Scotin were: the efforts made by their adversaries to dispos- under £l00.000—say_s £99,815 10:. 8d.—an in- 3 ess them ofiton the following day, when avigo- ‘ crease of 50 per cent. in four years. Lei Killmn." rous sortie was repulsed, an the Russians °°""='“€! 0'" °°l°ml‘°""Y- “ P‘“'“ W‘ ""0"!" '0” again on ,uge,.e"_ The conduct, of, country If he can where such unexniqpled prosperity

b -11- t_ exists.” . ow, we do not approve 0 Mr. Killum‘s the French "°°p:v:’a£;°’ry n ma conduct in the House of Assembly 0 the sister

lJ’J_oviiice, but for the information of the editor of the THE ARMY BEFORE SRBASTOPOL lsoil"f.§‘;lIr?J'.:."?.F'illol‘l"§l§§ﬁ."'ll?.."l?.l.llT°33$ The recent receipt of despaiches from the East ! doubled her in prosperity in the four years alluded to enables us io place before our readers a better and by our coienipornry:—kei-.eipis at the ’l're:isury or more authentic statement ofthe actual state and‘ l’- E. Island. 315! January. 1359. -5l9.| 15 J}. l'd-- progpeﬂ of am," in [he ‘mu! “mp befoyg Se. ; on the 31st January, l85I, receipts at the _lreasury bsslopol than it has been possible to collect from _ 46-000-]":' .'"°"“'° °r '°V'_3"“° ll" which "W9 the broken, imperfect, _and most unsatisfactory " "°.£I'''E '’ m an’ ;°l°,';y' s°.b:"':'fh ll" R° messages of the electric telegraph. Our direct 'l;‘:":"n: l:::"f;"'r2:":|". 1", °("P°l':'h° ’°."°'""'.‘:'"' intelligence from the camp comes down to the 12th . M n or he educm“:"_ "'"'. "5 I." h“'°('l' I‘ l'| instant. at which date the discontent and disgust of y ' - - ~ P "M5 " ‘" “ 9' 9 ' d . II. M mm” of the colonies in this respect-—a system by which a ‘M "m’ '.l.lh° '"dd°" 3" "'."l lea ° ‘.' poor man. though he may have a dozen children, the expedition to Kerlch remained aliiioatwiiliiiut can ‘e, ,|,,.,,, ed,,c,,“,d " me Public "p,,m°_h° lltllﬁmeﬂb T_h° "'9" Wm’ "9 d_°5°"b9d, '3 iiying a triﬂing land or house In of perhii 9 two or “ lll°l""Y b“"'"'ll l°¢"l1'8° "'5 R“"""' '8',"'i” three shillings in the yen‘. Let all the illnms of feel that lhe] WON! T0050“ "P03 ill“ 0¢0J||0||; Nova Scotia ponder upon that, and endeavour to and it seems to have required all the inﬂuence of bring their country to the same advanced position. the officers to prevent some of the regiments from breaking out into open mutiny. SeVeral sharp engagements in the trenches, in which the enemy was very severely handled, have, however, ser- ved to restore the good humour of a portion of the army. and the prospect of an early movement

AGLAN. ’

To rm: Enrroa or lhsz/isn‘s Gszrrrs. Sir,-—i\lay I request you to give place to the accompanying article, which appeared in the Errmiiner of the 4th inst., and to add my re- marks on it, if they are worthy of room in your

Ivlka ‘A

,. . . _,,py I ',,., ‘, received opinion! of_the true cause of our Financial prosperity, instead of tracin it to that will-o'- 'vh°'Wl9 called Responsible cvernrnent. '

The rditor of the Eraininer has arrived at a lllppy conclusion. Responsible Government has one it all—has made as rich, happy, pros- perous: [ would like to learn his process of reasoning. _ It is so summary and satisfactor —is self-evident to every one. But, sir, I thin manyool our people are more inquiring than our riend wou d like to have them, and would seek other premises for these deductions. l‘liey may have credit for more intelligence, and many of them are not so easily im sed upon. N9Wr ﬁll‘. \vha_it is this Responsible Oevcrnnicnt, this source of every good to the Island? is it that our old olﬁcers in the Government have been superseded b others who are more noto- rious for their inc ciency to fill them, than for any thing else,andwlio harp the word “tory,” as they stuiiihle along their duty to keep the people quiet; or what is it? At all events, whatever it has done, or may do for us, it has not added pnc penny to the price of our pro- dllcc, or a like amount to the value of our ship- ping._which the Editor of the Earamimr would surmise, and what increased value of late has been the true source of our internal wealth.

What cﬁl-.ct had our Responsible ‘iovernment on the Bread Stuffs Markets in New Bruns- ivick and_the United States, and on the value of_to_lonial Ships in the lllarkets of Great Britain during the early part of last Summer and the previous Autumn, a value which in- duce many to import largely and embark their capital in that precarious business: and it it affected prices then, why not now? These are the chief sources ofour ﬁnancial prosperity; the former has brought Cash into our farmers’ pockets and with the latter ﬁlled the Coifers of our Trca.-iury and these are the sources unin- lllcnccd by our lsliiiid Government.

But, Sir, I think these were influenced by causes the Editor of the I'7.1‘aInirir.'r has omitted to i_m-iition. The cause of that mighty spring which during the last six years has so affected _English and Anicricari Coiniiieree and whose influence has been felt in every part of the British Empire and of the Ainerican Republic, an nilluencc that affected the Farincr on t e Western l’i'aiirie—tlie Mecliiiiiie in his Work- shop—thc operator at the Factory—the Wood- man in the Forest and the Merchiint in his Counting llouse, an influence all classes felt

when that onward move was given, and little I am

Prince l£d\i'urd Island, retired and almost hid in the Gulph of St. Lawrence had to feel; the

cause of that spring in Trade is well known, V

and also what little clil.-ct Responsible Govern- ment in this Island had to do with it. ours, A. Royal Agricultiiral Soci Committee Meeting, PRESENT : Jeremiah Simpson, Esq., President, Hon. Judge Peters, lion. S. llicc, J. Walkinshaw, Esq., C. Ilaszard, Esq., John Lyall, Esq. Thos. Pethick, Esq., G. W. Deblois, Esq. Ordered,-That the same Prizes be given this year for Turnips as those given last year, but that no person who has orcviously received a prize shall be allowed to compete. 0rdered,—-That the balloting for the Secre- tary be deferred to the next semi-monthly Meeting, and that the Secretary be directed to notify the several Members of Committee there- of by notice in the Papers immediately. . _ y or er, 0. STEWART, Sec‘y. Committee Room, 6 June, 185 . Agricultural Produce, Prices Current,

(Ely; (3th June, 1855

At a Parish meeting convened on Whit Tues- day, in the Infant Schoolhouse, Georgetown, tli-~ lollowing persons were unanimously chosen as Wardens and Vestry of Trinity Church for the ensuing year.

Cllurcli Wm-dens.—David Kaye, Esq., M. D. William B. Aitkin, Esq., . .

Veslrymen —Captain Richards, Dr..\fcKeown

Passe era,

In the Itesiaer Lad IA Marcliiirit, from Pierce; °'' "W ,5"‘-"M°l'*|‘|- . enry Hewett. Rolit. Orr, R. 8. Robinson, J. H. Moore, Cspt. Gross-ard, Wrir LIN)‘; Clllt ﬂorrisvlii. 3 Mr. Hells; Miss Ciswfdl. and 4 in the stserage.

In do., on the 7th, fl'oin Bhediac—Oliver Jones, .sq., . ll. Pope, Esq , Messrs. John ‘Gallon, yllilliiim Gallawiiy, John Frost, and George T.

a r -

In do. from Pictriu, Jane lst—Mr. James Ander- son. Rev. Mr. Mc.\lurra .

In th y Le Merchant, June 8——Mrs. D. Hodgson, Miss Brccken, rs. Icvvart 'l‘remain, Alfred Hill, Esq., John Bracken, Esq., I". Breckeii, Esq., W. H. Ellis, and 10 for Shediae and Bedsqiie.

Died,

At l)nlhousie,on the morning ofSnturdny, the 26th ult.,aged 67 years, Anne, wife of ash ont mery, Esq , long known, and highly respected in the Coiintv of Resiigoiiche ——.Miramithi' Gleaner.

Mrs. Montguniery was a native of this Island, and daughter of the hits Mr. Arthur Owen of Prince "own, and has left a large number of relatives to mourn her loss.—Ed. H. Guz.

Port of Charlottetown. A nivsn.

June 4, Aappy Return, Bi-lfountain, Ariclnit; bal. Josepli Siiillli, Bahin, Arlchut; liiuesione. Curlew, River John; luiiibur: Eliza, Lundies, Ariehat; ballast. Lady LeMsrchiint, Pictou; mails, die. Mary, Berton; goods.

6th, Reward, lllcllonuld, Shsdiac: deal. Olive llraiicli, Pugwiisli; bail. Amelia, Adiilide, Arichat. Cniliarine, do.; bal

8th, Lady Lellarchiiut, Piclou; passengers and

mails. 'lth, Belgrade, LeBlang, Mirnmichi; lumber. earn

an. June 6, Reward, McDonald; fishing. Lady LeMar- chant, Picieu; mails. ‘vs Branch. Pugwiish; bal. Medway, Sidney, do. May ﬂower, (iirroir, Pinnettc; to load. y Smith, Bedeque, do.

urlsw, River John; snli, &c.

6th, Lady l.eMiirchant, l’icteii; mails. Happy Re- turn, Belfounlain, Bcdequc; goods. 9th, Barque Worthy, Quebec; to load. Brigt. Glover, llogau, Plymouth; timber and deal, by Mr. Peaks. Lady LeMarcliant, Shediac.

Charlottetown Markets, June 6. Beef,(smnll)lb. 8d a 9d 3 Pearl Barley,

3d Do. by quarter, 6d ti 8d Clover Seed, ls dds ls6d

Pork, 4d a 5_§d ', Outiiieal, 23d a 33 De. (small), 6§da 8d 'l‘urke I each, 5sa'ls. , 8d a dl0 , l"ow|s,y ls 6d a 2s Mutton, 7d a 9d . Eggs dozen, 8d a 9d Laiiib, by qr., 3s :1 4s ' Barley hush., 6s a 7s cal, 3du 6d % Oats, 49 a 4s 6d Butter (fresh), ll 6 a 20d ' Potatoes, 4: ii 4s 6d Lard; 9d a l0d Turnips, Is a Is 2d

'l‘allow, lld ii is Timothy Seed, 18s a 24s Wool, la n is 3d l llomespuii yd., 3s 6da5s Fleur, 4d a -Md ‘. lliiy, ton, 80s ii 100s

BOOKS 6:. STATIONARY. ASZARD 8:, OWEN are NOl‘V RECEIVING an extensive stock of Books and Stationary, which have been imported from the best markets in Great British and the United States.

Their Supply of BRITISH BOOKS & STATIO- NARY, hiis been received and is now on Sale.

The Stock selected by Mr. Haszard in the United States is daily expected, among which will be found a selection of Piano Forte Music, and one of Mason & Hiimlin‘s celebrated MELODEONS.

Royal Agricultural Soci ety. M EETING of the Committee of the above Society, will be held on Wednesday the 20th (lay of June instant, for the Purpose of bal- leiing for a Secretary. By order C. STEWART, Sec’y. Committee Room, 6th June, 1855.

New Dry Goods Store. (D.l!WSO.:V'S NEW BUILDINGS.) corirrsii or ciuiir csoiics: 8: near on. THE above Establishment will opIc_n ina few days.

with a large and varied sioc which will be sold Wholesale and Retail, cheaper

Fade Golf, E-iquires, Messrs Richard, M. Gedley, J. Lavers, J. Clilt; Mr. James Easton, Vestry Clerk.

And. at the same time and place, were unani- mously elected,—l)avid Kaye, Esq., M. 1)., Fade Golf, Fs ., as Delegates to the Church S nod to be he den in lirlifax, in October next.

The Reverend R. '1‘. Reach, in the hair.

Aiiirs Easrox, Vestry Clerk. Georgetown, May 29th. 1855.

Halifax, 4th June, 1855. Oatmeal, £24 10s. to £25 per ton—Oat, 3s. 2d. to 33. (id. per bushcl—Barley 4s. (id. do. Potatoes, 4s. 3d. to dis. lid dn.—-llulled Barley, (none) ‘.'Us. to 25s. per 100-Butter, Is. to ls.

lliarkets unsteady ().itmv.-al, 0.its, Potatoes and Barley, ‘ikely to advance.

Cod Liver Oil. ARRANTED Pars and Fresh. sold by the

B. WATSON.

in the ﬁeld inspires the remainder with liope,if

'0. ‘M ‘how. °"m“_ columns. I do not intend to write at any

Bottle, or in any quantity “yvish .

DRY GOODS AN D CLOTEHG. than any ever offered in the City. GAHAN dc Co.

I .Butter, Wool ct Sheepskins.

I HF. Subscriber will pay Cash, for Butter, ‘ F Wool and Sheep Skins. ' ROBERT BELL, Charlottetown, P. E. I. June 9th 1855. 6 in

Let for Term of Years.

i ill‘. Business Stand occupied by the Subscriber,

‘ wiili Patent Scale. Wars 5 THOMAS B. TREMAIN.

ouse. &c. , in rear

liih June, 1855- 4iriss Fruit, Fresh Fruit.

UST RECl:2lVED ex Frierids from 80910!- Boxss ORANGES and LEMONS, Crises Prnries

in bottles. bags assorted Nuts, drums Turkey F bbls. Zante Currants, boxes Muscaiel Raisins, gglg W. R.

Palegft-l'e—an.tl—§t—e_.ut‘_l!7orte‘r. SIX CPA?E:lBarelsy It Co's. Brown Stout‘ 0 dc. l ‘°' ' ' " w. ii. wlvnsoiv.

' I of