HASZARIYS (iAZE'I"I‘E, MARCH 12,

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH HAIL.

THE ALUIES AT KEIlTCH-

The Turkish soldiers, as you are aware. have the reputation of being the "I033 capable in the world at throwing up earth- works aiid digging entrenchments; and certainly in this iiistnnco they deserve it great, deal of praise, for, under the able guidance of Major Stokes, thepcommnnding engineer otliccr of the Contingent, they have completed works which might well‘ be shown as examples to other nations Port Paul is now a second Malakoﬁ', and, should necessitv oblige us to evacuate Kertch and fall back upon that place, we could well defy the whole Russian army to effecta dislotigcmeiit.

On the 6th inst. (the Russian Christmas) the Cossacks paid us a visit, and approach- ed in large numbers (supposed 5,000) to within foui- or five miles of this place. The alarm guns having been ﬁred, every man was at his post with wonderful alaci-ity, the batteries of artillery taking up their respective positions in the town and on the Yenikale and Fort Paul roads. Her Ma- jesty’s gunboat Weser, although frozen in hard and fast in the ice, was prepared for action, being in a position to command the Yeniknle-road, and by the elevation of her great guns to throw shot ‘and shell far beyond the town in the direction of Arabat. Should the services of this vessel not have been required in either of these points, Lieutenant Ross had already volunteered to place himself and his crew under the General's orders, and work the batteries, if required. The Land Transport Corps were on the alert, and prepared to convey ammunition to the different inagnzines, and the Cominissnriat turned out a large force of Tartar labourers, armed with axes, &e., to prevent the ﬁring of any of the Govern- ment stores, which had been well ﬁlled with provisions previous to the setting in of the ice.

Our cavalry having been ordered out, under the command of Major l\l‘l)onald, the Cossacks fell back, but in the evening returned and burnt the Spanish farm, about six miles distant, from which the Contingent had been receiving large sup- plies of (oi-age. The health of the Con- tingent hiis been excellent, and Brigadier Holmes, the commandant at Kcrtch, with his able assistant, Dr. Gunn, leaves no means untried in regulating the sanitary condition of the town; in fact, everything has been done to guard against disease which might be brought on through iiegli- gence in not removing the ﬁlth which naturally collects in a place of this kind.

Tn: EMPEIROR or RUSNIA AND rnc Em-snoit N.iroi.co.\'.-—Tbe following nar- rative is about to go the rounds of the press, showing how the Emperor Alexander‘ tried hard to lure away the Emperor Louisi Napoleon from the linglisli alliance, and, how the Emperor Louis Napoleon reiiiniiied i true and rm to his engageinents:— Friendly courtcsics, but of a strictly pri- vnte nature, had been kept up since the commencement of the war, between meni- bers of the Iinperinl family of Russia and the Princess Mathilde, the cousin of the Emperor of the French, a natural result of her union with Prince Deiiiidoff. In September last, a political turn was given to this channel, and one of the smaller Ger- man States undertook to bring about a separate peace between France and Rus- sia. Russia communicated to France the concessions she was willing to make (and which subsequently were ublished in the circular despatch of the of December,) and in addition offered to France special advantages for herself. These tempta- tions, however, the Emperor resisted, al- though the alliance otfercd by ussia opened the widest ﬁeld to French ambition and love of conquest; considerable territo- rial acquisitions were to be the price an the result of this union of the two greatest and most aggressive military powers; but it involved a reach of the Emperor's cngagcmcnt with England, which would have thrown him into the same path and career as his uncle had unfortunately trod-

dcn. The mpcror, on refusin thcle overtures, communicated them to ndon Vienna. The result in this latter

::pital was, that Austria became suddenly

alive to the danger to which she had been exposed, and quickly resolved upon put- ting herself un an unequivocal footing towards all parties; the proposals she drew up for the conclusion ofapcacc, after being revised and somewhat sharpened in

ondon and Paris, were forwarded to St. Petersburg, and accepted there. While these negociations were going on, Russia got wind of them, and endeavoured to anticipate them, by ordering Prince Geria- chakotf to communicate in Vienna the conclusion that had been already mention.- ed to France, and which formed the con- tents of the dcspatcli of the ‘lid of Decem- ber. The Prince accordingly called upon Count Buol, and addressing him with “ Well, my dearcouiit, I bring you peace,” opened his budget of communications, but met with the objection that Russin’s offer came to late; Austria had already drawn up her own propositions, and submittedtliem to France and England. All the rest is known.

Tm: INTODUCTION or l\li:cn.uvic.u. hu- PROV!-l.\'IEN1‘ INTO lti:ssi.i.-—It is understood that the pcrsamiel oftlic Russian embassy in Berlin is soon to be increased by the addition ofa member well versed in the mocliaiiical arts, whose office it shall be to make himself acquainted with every improvenieut in mcclianism and the use- ful arts, as fast as it appears, and report upon it to his government. For seine time past, the endeavours of the Russian governmeizttoimprove the manufacturiiig arts at home have been made very evi- dent here by the numerous purchases of models that have been made from Prus- sian mcchanicians ; and one hears the very conﬁdent expectation expressed on

many sides, that as soon as a peace is

concluded Berlin will be very richly favoured with Russian orders for engines nndinachincry ; the mere signing ofpreli- minaries has given rise to a great iium- ber of preparatory inquiries, which are looked on as thcsure forerunner oforders. Berlin Correspondent of the Times.

l~‘iir..\'cii Lovi-: or ScAi\'n.\i..—A French provincial paper contains the follotvii1g:— “ A trial took place at our assizcs. It promised rich food for scandal. All the ladicsjof the town bcdecked themselves in their smartest toilets, and crowded the court-house. Oiiseeing iliis, the presiding judge rose and said, ‘Persons here assem- bled as spectators are not aware oftlie nature oftlie trial.’ A pause took place without a single female moving from her seat. Seeing this, the president again rose and exlaiincd,‘ Ollicers of the court, now that all dccont woman have retired, turn out the rcinaiiidcr.’ ”

'l'lie London 'l‘iiiics says, the 90th Regi- ment aiid a Battalion of Ritles are under orders for Canada. It is also rumoured that nearly every Regiment attached for home service has received intimation that their services may shortly be re- qtiired in that qtiartcr. . 0——'——'

Late“ Newm

ARRIVAL or THE “n.iL'ric.”

By Telegraph to St. John, New Brunswick. New YORK, March 4th.

The Baltic has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 20th iilt.

No tidings of the “ Paciﬁc.”

The peace conference opens on the 23d. All the Envoys had arrived at Paris. Conﬁdence in the re-establishment of peace continues.

Excitement in England regarding diﬂi- culties with America decreasing.

It is said, a large force of British ships

of war is who concentrated in Canadian waters. _ Mona more stringent. Consols, 90}.

New can has been ﬁxed--.£°5,000,000.

White wheat declined ls. ; other Bread- stuffs slightly advanced. Western Canal Flour, 34s. a 36s. ; Ohio, 39s.

Other markets generally unchanged.

HASZARD’S GAZETTE Wednesday. larch 12, 1856. ’l‘iinai: is nothing of importance by the English Mail. The attention ofnll parties is drawn to the proposed .-\i-mistico and the Peace Confer- ence. l' the Allies .~uIl'cr themselves to be de- luded by the \\'llcs of Russia, into letting the Spring and Suiunier be wasted in fruitless no- gotlatioii until the time for operations in the Baltic be passed. they will have no one but theniselv-as to blainc. l-Iverything has been said and done to put them on their guard. We hardly think. that such will be the case,u.nd trust, that even now, ilie preliminaries ofa just and lionoi-able treat of once are concluded upon, and that the next Mail or the succeeding one, will announce either, that peace has been concluded, or, that the war is to be prosecuted vigorously. The Czar must be aware, that the policy of the House ofRoiuanod' for the aggrnn- dizeniont: ofllussia, is clearly seen tlirough,ar.d

Married, "'““

At New London on 'l‘ht.-day the 23th Feb.,b_y the Rev. lsiuic Mu.-mv. Mr. John Morrison, to Llellpn, eldIe‘s_t daughter of Mr. Donald M‘KIy of

Wei‘. At Cliuvlotteiown, nu Tliurstliiy the 6th inIt., by "an W~ Sr-«dgru-s. :\lr John M‘Dougull, Lot 65, to

Miss Ann D‘l"l\‘ei|l, “'1-wt River,

___?____

Ship News. _

Brigantine Obi’, lll‘Kny, which nailed home for

B.-irbiidoes l3th December last, arrived there on the

22d Junuary under jury iiiainiiiast, hating lest main- inaiit in ii gale about 20th December.

‘T ‘.'.‘..‘.‘—..m

THE JEWS. VFIIE TENTH anniversary of the Prince Edward Island Association, in coniii-xinn wim ih. l.ondon Society for l’roniu-.ing Christianity amongst the Jews, will be held in the 'l'c:nps-raiice Hall, on Monday evening next. (Iliair to be I;-jkp" ﬂy, half past seven o’clock. ‘ 'l‘ucadny, Hzirch llih. 1856.

that there is a determination on the part of the Euro can Powers to put a limit to it. We are tliniikftil that we are oitt ofthe way of this turmoil, and trust, that it will belong the case. There is evidentl a. desire on the arts of some of our Re nblican neighbors, to intermeddle in strife, and involve their country in a war wit ritain. We hope, however, that there is a fund of good feeling, as well its good sense, in the great majority of the people of the Union, to prevent any collision between the two Pow- ers, which could not fail to be attended with much loss oflifc and pro erty, and consequent- ly. individual misery an distress, without a single correspondent national advantage. We trust, that peace with Russia will bring in its train peace with the whole world. One thing

niother-country is in the most favorable position to listen to the claims of America.,and will have it in her ower to secure pence y being fully prepared tor war. May not this apparent anxiety for war on the part of the Cabinet at Washington be the result of Russian intrigue, for the pur ose of inducing Great Britain to lower her emands at the conference? ’l‘hero are many reasons for thinking that the Czar is at the bottom of it. _

[loose or Assi«:iinLv.—We do not think any business will be done in the [louse until the return ofmombcrs who were obliged to attend Georgetown Court. We have availed ourselves of the latest Iil~Il’0R'l'S we could obtain, which are those issued from the Etamincr ollice, but are now printed for the ﬁrsl: time in a news-

pa Cl‘. OUNG .\lEN’:<l CHRISTIAN ASSOClA'I'lO.‘<'.

On ’l‘hursdny the 28th ult., the Rev J. lll'llIur- ray lcctuicd before the above institution to u llargc and attentive audience. Captain Orlebar N.. in the chair. The following is a brief synopsis of the lecture.

" Bible Christianity. it religion for the world ;" einbracing ll. view of the state of the

u— as

, world at the eonimencemcntol the cristian era, {as illustrating the necessity of the christian religion, and exhibiting the Divine wisdom in the selection of that period for its introduction —thc holiness and spirituality of christianity. "and its high and exclusive claims as ii. Divine .religion—its distinctive features as cvincing its ‘superiority to other systems, and especially to those forms of anti-christian error which bear the cliristian namc——its elevating tendencies- its perfect adaptation to man in every age. and of every clinic and condition. and which the highest intellectual and social advancement cannot outgrow— the grounds for the expecta- tion ofits ultimate triumph, and universal dif-

on their obligatioiis, and especially to christian young men not to be nsliamed of the testimony of Christ.

Capt Orlebar will lecture on Tliurstlny eve- ning next, subjcct—“ The two records or the harmony of the book of nature with the word 9 ,God.'‘

The Presbytery of P. E. Island, in connection with the Presbyterian Church of Nova Scotia, will meet in the Temperaiicc Hall, this day, at 3 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of taking into consideration the Temperance Question, and cordially invite the presence and co-'“*'-"‘'

is clear, that should that event take place, our —~-

fusion—c(-ncluding with an appeal to christians .

of the City Clergy. and ollicers of the Grand Division. ROSIE’! S. PATTERSON. Clerk of Presbytery. Charlottetown, March 12th, 1856.

Tu: couriers brought only} portion of the mails on Saturday night. hey crossed over and ck a in on Honda , brin ‘n the re- niainingba s, and also the atost olonial and American ails, which got to town on Tue y morning; by this latter arrival we have four days later than the British Mail.

POLICE COURT. arch 8. . (3. Sims, one unstnmpcd moa- surc, submitted, lined 10s with costs. Paid in

court. 10. Councillor for this week B. Davin, Esq.

FOR SALE

‘HAT valuable l"iu:iciioi.n l’iioi-rm-rv situate on the Whcatly River, about l-I miles from Charlottetown, known as Grigor's Point, lately in the occupation oftbo Subscriber, cont:iining1l)5 acres of LAND, 35 of w_lnch are in it good state ofcultivI- tion. and the remainder covered with a mixed growth of Hard and Soft Weod—is well watered, and is in the vicinity of a ni_ussel bed, from which may be obtained any quantity of manure. There is a new and coinuiodious Divi-:u.iNG House on the Pre- mises, also a good BARN, OUT-I{0Usl:l. &c. or terms and further particulars. apply at the Oﬁice of BENJAMIN DEBIRIIAY. Attorney-at-Law, Char. loitetown, where a plan of the above may be seen-

0|'l0- JOII lll. HOLL, jun.

March 12, 1856. Kenwiih,

_‘ _____‘_.._,,, . -___,- . FOR SALE!

_ E l.E’l‘. for it term of years, in whole

0|’ 1" nlllltllllg Lots. Town Lo'r No. 73, in the Fifth llnndred, at the East Corner of Boston and Hillsboroegh Streets. There are on it two small Dwlznniivc Hoesss. It isa pleasant site for a private Residence. Apply to Mrs. CRISP on the

premises, or to—— H. J. CUNDALL.

March l2ih, I856.-—Ex Coke! Coke ! Coke! FOR SALE at the Gas Works. a quantity of very r superior Coke, at 12;. 6d per clmldron. \V.\l. .\lUltPllY, itanagsr.

March 10, 1856.

_ __Tai:i“ T81‘ :7 Tﬂgliilil ]-(OR. S.\Ll". at the Gas \Vorks, a quantity ofvery

fine Gas Tar, at 15s. per barrel of 36 gallons. - \VM. .\lU‘iiI'llY. Manager,

March 10. I856. Cottage to Let.

' O nr: LET by the year, and possession given the First of May next, that elegant and conimo- dious tfottage situate at the Corner of \’Veymeutb and Durchester Streets. and near to llillsborougls Square. 'l‘liere.are on the iirst tloer 4 rooms, via, 2 parlors, n_ kitchen mid bed-room; and ﬁve bed- rooms up stairs; a good yard and Stable, with a spa- cious garden, well stocked with fruittrces. The sitn-‘ anon is at once healthy and agreeable, commanding a view of ilie llarbor. For Rent and other particulars, apply to the Subscriber on the premises. l..-\VINl.»\ FOGEIITY. N. ll. Two l“r.-inklin stoves will be left ifrcqnired. Ch. Town, 5th March, I856.

Selling of at Cost Prices. QUANTITY of FALL STOCK, consisting of Yorkshire Cloths, Blankets, Flnnncls. Room

and Stair Carpeting, &c., ‘c. 2s. -Id. per lb.

Excellent 'l'l‘lA, at

Superior do. at 2;. 10d. do.

DIOLASSBS; at 2:. 10d. per gal. NICHOLAS BROWN.

Kent-Street, March 10, I856.

FARM, STOCK, CROP,

Household Furniture, &,c., To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at the Premise. on TUESDAY, the 18th MARCH inIt., at if o’clock, the Leasehold Interest ofa Farm, sitting“ Lot 16. fronting on Richmond Ba , consisting of 155 acres of Land, 100 acres of whic are in good culti- vation, nnd the remainder covered with Fencing and Firewood; together with ii I-‘rams HOUSE and cuitabl. O U T-B U ILDIN GS thereon erected. There are two Wells and a Pump on the premises. As a wheat- rowing Farm, this cannot be surpassed by an on the I nd. It possesses the advanta c of abun once of Manure. in Sea Weed, Mud. She ls, &c. ALIO, 2 Horses, Colt, I imported Ayrshire Bull, 5 Cows, (I imported Ayrshire 9 Sheep, 2 Heifers, Threshing Machine, Gig, Jauiiting Sleigh and Harness, Cart, Track, Cart larncu, PIoughs,Harrovvs, Winnowing Machine; a variety of Houuii-toi.n Fuantruan , &c. , Ai.so,—A quantity cl‘ superior Wheat, Oats, Poi‘. ton, ay aw, dtc.

Tainan .—Cuh on delivery, as the Subscriber has gone into business which renders ncceuary his lg mediate removal from this section of the country.

N ADA Lot I6. lat March. I050. Ms.