' tnnately, the rock is very near the surface of the

removal of the issue department for all descri tions ofsrmy r uirenient, nawell as of font e an fuel from Balak ava , would, of course. still arther con- tribute to relieve the town, and it is to‘ be hoped, tlist by this time, the Qnarterintister-Geirernl has adopted this course, especially as to the issue of food in the camp, which would save the men the necessity of coming all the rlistiiiics to the town [or provisions, and iniirqhing back with them. As further instances ofthe miscellaneous utility of the nnvvies, it may be mentioned, thiit the Naval Iirigriile falling short of water, the well-sinkere belonging to the railwny corps lied been set to bore to obtain writer in the neighbourhood of the ciiinp, and it was expected that their researches would be speedily eﬁicacions. The limekilas continue in full operation, and two more were being in course of construction near the Third Division in the front. The washing pltICO for the hospital had likewise been completed, and alto ether the whole sphere embracediii or inﬂuenced by t s operations of the railway corps was assuming an aspect in every way the reverse of what had prnvniledn very short time ago. a late as the 11th, the date of the most recent advices we are now quoting from, the svoiitlier has been occaisiomilly extremely warm and enervating, an the usvvics had begun to complain ofa degree of lassitude which they had never experiettcctl in [in land even wlioii a thermometer had ranged c sidcrably higher. This naturally begets rilarin as to the health, when the heat shall have really begurt to act upon the prodigious area now affected by the process of niiimal decoinpositionof all kinds going on within several miles of the British position on either side; and proportionate anxiety is beginning to be felt for tli‘o arrival in the Crinicii of Mr. llawlinaoii, the engineer of the sanitary coiurniiision, whose preliminary labours are so indispensable to the beneficial exercise of the skill of histiiedieal coadjutors, Drs. Sutlierliind and via. As regards the coirimision, it has already done some good, and paved the way for an inﬁnite deal more, at Corislnntinnple. 'l'he- hospitiils on shore, at Scutari and Kulalee. and the ﬂoating one at Sera lio Point, have been inspected and reported on. The authorities have given the commissioners every assistance, and the works reconiiriended are already coniiiiencsd.

Sven-rnr wt-rit -ms Por.ss.—Writing to the Mayor of Bath, expressing his willingness to present to the [loose of Lords the petition adopted by the meeting lately held in that city to express sympathy with Poland, the Earl of Shnftesbury says; “The partition of Poland was an enormous crime and an enormous fully; the restoration of it is demanded alike by sense andjusticc. But, whatever he the views and feelings of single individuals or rna_sses of men, the time has not yet arrived for verninents to interpose. \Ve must restcontent or the present witn the expression of national sympathies.

———r- DISPATCH I-‘ROM GEN EBAL C.\NROIlI-3It'l‘.

The French Minister of War has received the following tI¢!E:llIi;lI. from the Commander-in-Chis.’ of st:-—

the entry of t Itnvoaa: Sesuroi-oi.. March I1.

M. Le lllarschiil —l have the honour to forward to you an account of several encounters which have taken place in the trenches. an which are neces- sarily consequent on the execution of our various niqe works.

On the night ofthe Nth and lbth, we hiid carried forward the parallel opened before the riiiiirielon, which isin front of the Malaliolf lower, and where the Russians have established their new work, a first line of nmbascades, whence the sliiirpshooters of the enemy iiiuch iricoriiiuodetl our working parties, and whence they had killed, on the morning ofthnt very day, Csptsitt (iuilbot, of the engineers, whose

can we siticiirely regret.

The troops to whom this operation was conﬁded executed it with mot.-Ii vigour and devote-lness. under a heavy tire of iiraskrtry and cannon from the tower. The operiition was repeated on the night of the l5ili- l6th; it win, as the former one, vigorously conducted: the rimbnvciides were razed, General Bouquet very much enlogiv.-.s the energy of the troops which were employed in these twncumbats. which have been an opportunity for very creditable deeds of individual

courage. d General Niel and llizot have reconnoitered the re ' parallel opened during that night,-"end ropared the

execution of an other pa-iillol nearer to e nnin-elon. which stands before the Malakclf 'l‘owgr ‘We shall begin it to-morroiv night in a ground where, unfor-

soil. a condition against which we hire not csssed toetre le'almost evsrywhsre.’sincs the cornrnsircet meet 0 the siege.

On the left. we have continued our works before

the central bastion. In the some nigliti. from the Nth Ioerthc I5th,‘nnd ﬁfrctn‘ tho Iltli tontihs ‘lath, in

its aver heav res psshots in ctr, gs neuisct sgiiitiyts the rigor vvorlrs, by s frss,h parallel of upwards of 400 inctrse—the trench form-

ing an eagle‘ advaneiag iai the that ltntioti stloiis have cost as a score and a half

'I‘bssb iled or wounded; srnusg the former is Captain Adin, of the Id reginieet of the Foreign

n. —

' thl Iﬂltt we. the I5t|t to tho Hills the besieged, duaﬂlsss intending to make a ivsrsion on our ex- treine left, and prcbabl supposing also the‘: the a our

posed of as velentsers frets vsriees corps. Their sl'ort was sseended by a esnipany sfttie tttrti Betta. . lien of Foot Ctieasssrrand a coin ny et‘Vqi‘ are‘ sites as Regiments: the re atagtss. ‘Phat that was very hrlisstt the psashasis, aisiby a‘ very brisk Ire, and repulsed with the bayonet aefar

hey , U’-thd trdnﬂﬁhftliicar hands Inca Itllsd ml Oshdd; ‘s

following answer :—

lstive Council-—Itis wiﬂi sincere , tltatl thank you for the .I‘(Il‘IIl"WlII0lt you duo in

HASZAR.D’S GAZETTE. "APRIL 21.

codes whence they had gone. They had, however, remov s grout number by means of detacliriisuts provided with litters. In all. that little combat must have cost the Russians one-third of the elfictive force which they had brought to bear thereupon. It has cost as 5 men killed and I2 wouridod.

During the eight days wlilch have just elapsed, we have tried the lire of a small battery constructed b as, iirnied and served liy the Eiiglisli, and ttiltlct looks towards the main harbour. We lind remarked that one oftlte war iiteiiiners who-ie tire iiiconvenieoced us, the Groirioiioosetz, had been hit by our share. We ihis:duy hear, that the scarcely had time to bring her to the entrance 0 the harbour. when she sank. This incident is not without importance. especially on account of the moral clfcct which it must have produced on the garrison. 'l‘lie on is, indeed the line of retreat of th:it giirrison and the more threatening our action will become on that line the more Wlll the troops become uneasy and dis- courn rid.

'I‘hg Brigade of the Itn Guard has been very vigorously cuiistitat est soldiers ol’ the array in the East have naturally found there their place and noble reward Yesterday I solemnly give to the regiment of tho Zouiivcs of the Guard the ring which the Emperor entrants to them. His .\ln- jesty and yourself, M. In Merechol, may rest assured that it will be well lie it.

In spite oftlte exceedingly sudden viiriiiiiniis in the weather in the Crimea, the number of the sick shows indications of a d_ccrense.—Acci.-pt dtc

'l‘he General Coiririinnder-in-Chief oftlio Army in

the East, CANROBEIl’I‘. SYDNEY, N. S. \V., Dec. 30. FITZ ROY BRIDGE, GOULBURN. From the Illustrated Sydney News.

We last week gave our readers a view of the opening of the new bridge at Goulburn, and the 'gay scene that took place on the occasion ; and we now lay before them a sketch of the same bridge, with a more extended view of the country, by which the requirements tor the bridge will be more easily perceived, and the nature of the surrounding district. For this we are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. A. Beazeley who presided in the place of ;\lr. Plunkett. The Goulburn Herald ssys:—“ Tic Odd Fellows, with the true public spirit which characterizes tliem,.from“tho rising to the setting of the sun,‘ attended, and vs it degree ofeclal to the affair it would not ot erwise have

perial

Recessed. On the opening of the bridge, Mr. aseley said—‘ Ladies and Gentlomen—Tho works necessary l‘or the erection of this brid over the fllulwnreo Ponds having been so near y com let:-d as to render it fit for public trnﬁc, IHII irocted by the Colonial Architect to open it for public use. I therefore. in the name and on hailf of his Excellency the Governor- Gencral, declare this bridge to be open to the public till l'urtlier notice. Permit me also to offer my sincere congratulations on the occasion of the completion of this this bridge, which appears to he in every way worthy of our beautiful and prosperous town.’ It r. - ward had a temporary licence and booth, and furnished a first-rate lunch. The German Band were in attendance, and enlivened the proceed- ings by playing a variety of popular airs.”

Previous to the Governor General’s attendance at the Council, the House adjoiirne for the purpose of prcscnliii the farewell Address, which had been voted t is previous evening to his Excellency. .\ considerable majority o the members proceeded to Government House, accompanied b the S eakcr, the Attorney- Geaeriil, and other momﬁers of the Government. On their arrival, they were conducted to the drawing-room. In it few minutes his Excellency the Governor-General made his entrance, ac- companied by his private Secretary, Mr. George

bits Roy. The peaker then read the following ad- ’ _ .

'I‘lie'Council, on the eve of its proro tion, and of the departure for England 0 your Excellency, desires to record its deliberate “ opinion“ of the practical ability], sound judgment, and eminent success, wliic , during a period of more than eight years have charac- tegiaed your Excellency’; rsoiial administra- tion of the Government 0 this colony.

The Council, more especially, desires to express its sense ths- ‘rank, cordial, and truly constitutional spirit on occasions manifested by our ﬁoellcncy in or com- rnuniestions w tb this reach of the lI:gisls_.ture —e coarsesrhich has been attended with the lisp test results, and lies in no slight do so tended to eontlrui that love otordsr, and t see fselin gs of loyalty andsttsehtaent to the Parent State, which pervade all rsslrs of this octa-

Iltllllllzid In ding your Iilxcsllsiicy farewell, the

amputated, and his mo ical advisers were of opinion that he would not be able to stand an operation. from Rho rt

Johnson, we hear that faring any pain. and that if he would submit to an operation, it is thought that he might lurvive.

I therein recorded of the succes of my endeavours to administer, in ii. cordial and constitutional spirit, the Government of this most important colony. " . t the close ofour long otiicialinterconrse, it is a source of pleasure to me to acknowledge the ruanner in w icli you have co-operated with me on all occlusions, and I rriist,the.t the feelings oflo slty and attachment to the Parent state wbicianiiuitte the inhabitants of New South Wales miiy long continue." The deputation than witlidretv, and returned to the Uouncil Chain er. His Excellency then proceeded to the Council, Chamber. and in ii. speech of some length roroguod the Council. In the course of the speech his Excellency having alluded to some of the most important measures of the session, viz., those with reference to emi ation and_ education, started that he had purposely abstain- ed from giving ell’.-ct to some of the recommen- dations of the Council, thinking it more desi- rable and proper to leave thorh to the able otlicer appointed to succeed him in the administration or" the ntftirs of the colony. His Excellency concluded in the following terms :— -‘ Atari earl period-ofthe Sesiiicnl informed on, that by I or Majesty's pleasure, I was at length about to be relieved in tlieiidministration of this Govornmcnt—ttn administration which has considerably exceeded in duration the usual lirnitii. In new addressing you for the last time, I have the satisfaction to reﬂect, that the cordiality whit-li uiiirked my intercourse with yourselves and your predecessors has happily ecn preserved to the end. I willingly -beer testimony to the real and ability with which you liiivc always performed your public duties, and I cherish the most fervent aspirations for the continued well-being of the noble colony committed to your care. “ I now declare this Council to stand prorcgued to Tuesday the sixteenth day of anuar next.” His xcellenc then retired, and the Council broke up: and t as ended the Session of 1854. Holloway’: Pills, an unfailing Remdy for all dis- orders of the Chest and |.ungs.—-Oliver Thomson. ofKin ton. C. W. was certainly in a most deplorable state 0 health, tcn weeks ago ;his lungs, so the doctors told liim,.wcre completely gone, his chest and in fact is body generally, -lind scarcely an atom of flesh on it, so thin had he become. In addition to this, he had a cough, which completely shock him to pieces (these are his own words) : he has just informed Professor Holloway, that all these coniplants have been removed by lIcllowny’s Pills, after he had used them for seven weeks and two days, and he now feels better, than ever he did in his life. These Pills will readily remove all diseases of the stomach and bowels.

aﬂtiiéziannis Gazzrrn.

_ s.t..a;,; spin-i'ti1ii','1sss.

House or Assxiinr.r.—Wo give the completion of the debate on the Temperance petitions in this day's issue. We do not ut it forth as a full report of all that was sai on the occasion —for that would take up too much room—but we have taken especial pains that nothing but what was said should appear. This will ac- count for some of the sentences being short and abrupt.

Tris MAILS --We are happy to inform our readers, that the Government have entered into a Contract with Win. Heard, Esq., for the con- \-oysinco ol' the Mails in the Steamer Rosebud twice ii week, between this art and Pictou, and that she will leave on licr first trip on Wednesday morning. We were at one time afraid that the Government were not in empl-»_v the Rose Bud, and that we sbou d have s. St.-outer put on the route owned elsewhere, or orhitps none at all.

'Illi-- Rosebud will leave on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock for Wallace, to return the seine day.

By a letter rocoivedgy the Hon. Edward Palmer this mornin , (in Wallace, April 12,

ere would loose both his to allow them to be

we learn that Mr. feet,-but he was unwillin

Ilis youngest daughter had arrived quent letter from Mr. Ilainmond

2 By s an r. Were was not suf-

blr. R. Johnson was doing well.

.....—....

ives as pleasure to record the

Oouncll desires to convey to your Excellency H the assurance of Its best wishes, and to express, its hope, that your Excelleney’s administration .

rncioua Sovereign .

.,,'I‘c this A rose bis Excellency returned the:

" Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the begin-;

oi as area on ground which divides the trench from the ainlisr .

have presented to me, and for the opiniongalst March, for Bslsclsvs.

excise in lie of any of the natives of this Island, and it is with _ of the Government of this colony may ensureiwe announce that Jo ii Jenkins, Esq., son of you a continuance of the conddenoe and favour‘ the

of ottrﬂost Gpyprnraent of Great Britain, in the capacity 0 ' . ' 1,‘. mm‘, oonmmod by 0,," pub. g.ﬂ‘Mnr[Ilet Srnnti. l.nr I7.

(tenors! Vivian. Ills pay is 28¢. gratiﬁcation . with is

lways culinr satisfaction that

Rev. Dr. Jenkins. has been engaged by the

lvil-Surgeon ts the Turkish con tingeot force t

erg pe Spa l'or self and servant. e lo a Peron Steamer Bscclisnte, on the

r diesi, ft Lea-3

c occupied the front seats clothed in the Regalia o rit . Crawford for his interesting lecture, and to the ltcv. John Knox, for his address and able_oon- duct in the Chair, the meeting separated litgltly

now befo e the w.'s. vJ’.i

prepared by D establishing its value as a tonic and restorative, are such as would prevent incrcdulity itself lrcui question-

fails to work it thorough cure.

April I8'.h, Schr. hlorn

A public meeting of the friends of Tempor-

anco was held in the South Lake Chapel, on Monda the 2d of April. The Rriv. John Knox was ca led to the Chair. Chuirmnn introduced to the aseoiiib y, the Rev.

After rayer, the

Henry Crawford. who delivered an able and

interesting Lecture on the subject of Temper- ance, and dwelt particularl the Scripture argument.

y and elfectively on [he Chairman then rent length and

addressed the assembly at _ ivisiou, (which

omplimentcd the Alliancd

f the Order,) upon their increase and prospe- After a vote of thanks to the Rev. Henry

delighted with the proceedings of the evening.

We have been informed that the Ladies of Georgetown, more frequently than we suppose, give evidence of their generosity towards good objects, and are happy to record the fact, thttt last January, in giving it jubilee to the Chil- dren of the Church Sunday School, £3 was raised by admittance of friends, and the sole of fully two bushels qf cake.‘ left over and above after 64 children had been regalcd; and more recently, in March, at it very delightful Tea meeting, given during Court sitting, a further sum of £12 was raised for Church purposes, including the sale of nearly an equal quantity of cake, after fully 200 persons had been am ly supplied. are to have another.-Cam.

Tn: Concert advertised in our laiit paper, has been unadvoidably post cued, owing to the circumstance of the Gen emaii_erecting the organ to‘be used on that occasion, through some unforeseen diﬂiculty, not born able to have it completed at the time s cilied—i_sn- other week will have improvedt c travelling so its to admit of country friends attending.

Arroix-riiss-i-s.—The rumour of appointment of Sheriffs. as stated in our last, has proved to be correct. We understand that Mr. John S. Bremncr, has been appointed Deputy Controller of Customs and Nov) tion Laws, and T. A. Montgomery, Esq.. Surveyor of Shipping.

&‘We are requested to announce that Divine Service will be held as usual in the Temperance Hall, on the next Sabbath, to-morrow, at 11 o’c a. m., and 8 o’clock, p. in.

LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TIN YEARS, STANDING, CURID BY THE USE OF‘ ONLY TWO BOXII 0' DR. sr’L.iNt'c’s ci:t.i«:ntrA:rsD Livati PILLS.

New York. August 2, I868.

This is to certify, that having been sﬂictcd with liver complsiiit for ten years, and after having tried nearly every known remedy without finding relief, I was at last introduced to try Dr. .M'I.uris s Cels- bratsd Liner Pills. and after using only two boxes was erfectly cured. I now take pleasure in recon- mending them to the public, as the best Lines or

grneral Anlibiliaus Pills ever offered to the

ab ic. Mas. Ants Mancivv, No. 11, Rivington Street. P, 8. Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, also

his great Vsrmifugs or Worm Destroyer, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city.

&' Purchasers will please be careful to ask

Ibr, and take none but Dr. M’Lans‘s Liver Pillg, There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills,

ublic. TSON, Agent for P. E. Island.

Aiv ounce of—fs_ct is worth a pound of theory; and

the swarm ofcoriclu.-ive facts that cluster around that

nccuiparsble preparation, HooIland’sGerman Bitten, r_ . Jackson, Philadelphia,

rig its etiicacy. In all cases of diseases o

stomach‘, whether acute or chronic, it may be recom. mended for its soothing,

cordial, and renovating nﬂnence. Dyspepsia, heart-burn,.loes of appetite,

niioses, nervous tremors, relaxation and debility. &c , are relieved by the Bitters in a very short

pace of time ; and a perseverance in their use never See advertisement.

Port of Charlottetown.

AIIIVID. 5'", cflllw. Arichst, bsl. Charlotte. Le Blan . e. do. Mar Jane, Tani“ do. Lady Sutith. shin. do. do. nlture, do. do. Trial, do. do.

ILILIII.

A r‘l 20th, Morning Star, Cris . C d, toga, 9' Lelil 9° "P"' '°

Glorv, . . dc. do. Mary Ann, Andersen, St. Iehn N. 8., pork. cats, oatmeal, &e., syn. Bell. Sonora. Malone. St. Jcha‘s, Nswfonndtggd, stone and oats, y J. we. S has bin, Halifax, Potatoes. by I’ Gaul. ssbella, Turnball. St. John N. B., potatoes. oats and cat- rncal. by T. ﬂrodericlt. .—-——.._—_..Z.2 Hunted. On the nth inst., at St. Blesnor‘s by Rev. Job. U‘l.eod, Mr. Hugh Raaisgy. Lot I8, to Miss

~ '» Died. , At Lot 40, en Dsnitay shrnlag last, Ir. Robert

Laud, aged at years.

In the Summer we understand t ey ‘