HASZARD'S GAZETTE. APRIL 30.

The question. alter some further remarks by hoe. giinilsmsii who had previously expressed their in- mm, WIII then put by his Honor the President; It the motion for the M reading was lost. on the follow- ing divbion:

Contents-'I'lis llons. lsssrs. Attorney General. Swiibey, Bests. and Din well. _

ori.soiitents—'I‘lis one. the President. Messrs. lloll, llice. Hensley, Birute, Hsytborne, and Beat-in.

HASZARD’S GAZETTE. Saturday, April 30. 1853.

The Steamer Rose arrived at 2 o'clock yester- day, from Pictou, with the English and Colonial mails.

The re say that it is impossible that ei- ther Etigfiiid or France can consent to the de- mands made_ by Russia u n Turk . Tlul may lead to disturbance as glsndan FIIIIOO are bound to protect Turkey. _ _

It is rumoured that the British Government are about to take in hand the Grand Trunk Line of Railway from Halifax to Canada. For- ther and more s.uthontic_information may be looked for by the next mail from Halifax. We

1‘ h t hfrom Willmer's “pa. or Pu‘ jeldt, but the uy d in it. '

Times on the su about the Government takin a an

The seal Fishery in New oundland had been on the whole successful. Four hundred vessels had been fitted out from the various ports. We notice that several vessels owned in this Is-

land were ros rous. Mr. Sutherland's vessel had taken g00t.lwand Messrs. Gillis and Sander- son’s were well fished. The finest vessels are

reported to have had the smallest catch, from 3;ei‘ii.llilaving sailed away from the vicinity of e .

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

Through the medium of the Telegraph, we are

in possession of news from Constantinople to the 9a of the present month. mm the itiformation thus received, we are informed that the Russian envoy, Prince Meoschikofi‘. liss at length broken the ominous silence he had long observed. and has submitted to the Ports the following demands on behalf of his master. the Russian Caar:— , Ist. Respecting the Holy Places, he requires the repeal ofthe concessions in favor ofthe Roman Catholic Church, made some time since to M. Ls- vsletie, the representative of the French Govern- ment at Constantinople.

9d He demands the conclusion of an ofi'ensive and defensive ttesty, acceding to Rttssia the right, at any time, to enter the Dartlanelles for the de- fence of her ally.

3d. He demands the abandonment of certain tracts of territory in Georgia.

4th. lie demands t‘or Russia the suaeraioty of Montenegro, and that the independence of that petty state shall he recognized by the Ports.

5th. He demands independence of the Orien- tal t:liri<tisns in all matters relating to their creed.

tlili. He insists upon the eventual military occu- paticn of the Danubiiin provinces, for the purpose of repressing the revolutionary spirit which is al- leged to prevail in them.

This news is important, as showing that Rus- sia does not longer deem it it r to conceal her design of profitingby the wee ness of her Turkish neighbour. e have been lately told that the mission of Prince Menschikof to Con- stantinople was sim ly to maintain the interests and dignity of the reek Church, as represented by tho Csar, against those of the Roman Catho- lic Church, as represented by the Emperor of the French.

w discover, however, that the claims and interests of the Greek Church are dis of in a single paragra hof Prince Menschi ofi"s demands upon the orte ; and that although they figure first upon the list, they are, in fact, totally subordinate and infinitely inferior in point of interest and importance to the demands which follow. Amon t those demands . are included the concession of a right to Russia to enter the Dardanelies at any period that she may please ; and, at the same time, a right to occupy the Danubian provinces with her armies!

We are almost tempted to believe, that the tslegra h must have made some error in the transmission of this intelligence, and that the demands actually. made by Russia are not so extravagant as they are here represented to be.

At an rate, our own bassador is by this time at his post at Constantinople, and he will know how to do his duty.

It is impossible that either England or France can consent to such conditions as the Russian Envoy demands.

FR A N C E .

Among the bills lately sent before the Council of State for examination is one to accord as a national recom use two pensions of 6000f. each a-year to t e heirs of Girard, the inventor, in France, of weavinga linen th y ma- chinsry.—Thc Senate met yesterday for the par of settling the jointure of the Empress.

it ough no addition is to be made to the civil list, there will, it is said, be proposed a grant to the ror for coverin the ex uses which attended t e installation 0 his Majesty with the subsequent expenses of the marriage. on millions will probably be the sum allowed. The annuity for her Majest , in case she should sur- vive her husband, wil be fixed at a million, if not a million and a-half of francs.—A letter is at present being circulated amongst the depu- ties. written b M. de Verclus, one of their colleagues. in reply to that of M. dc Montelam- befli refusin to subscribe towards the expense of the ball ven to the Emperor and Empress. This letter is rather sharp in its language, and points out the clnnges of opinion that have marked M. de Montslainbert’s career.

E N G L A N D.

Mints-riv.iiiit. Dar-aA'r.—At all the Clubs,-in tbe City and on Change,—tbe defeat of Minis- ters lest ni ht, on the abolition of the advertise- ment duty, s been the talk of the day. What- ever ths motives which ve the proposes of th. measure the support of eoppositicn,—-whether sudden conversion, for be it remembered that, whatever declarations Mr. Disraeli may have made on the abstract desirablcness of repealing the duty, he had made no provision in his cele-

tsd d t for relieving the advertisin public from this tax,—-or whether the result 0 a determination never to lose an opportunity of annoyin or embaraasing the Government,- certain t Is, the support tendered last night by Mr. Disraeli. so far as it went, was acoe ted h the lion. meaibsr fiir Manchester and his iends; not blindly, however, but with the full know- igagci that another motive, than that advanced by the leader. or leads rather now, of the petition. was the cause of their roflsrsd aid. owsvsr, the result of the di sion, except perhaps to the Government and their sup rters, s most satlshctory. This Is the ssoon defeat this week Ministers have sushiaed and, in the present Instance, Mr. Gladstone and his friends must feel It the more, from the strong omdtion he and the supporters of Government red to the measure, as wall as to the other rssslntloas

Itls gansrsllybsilavstl ltsretlisli ssssltitil soarsstirsls

Gladstone persist in his determination, to make no distinction between recsrious and fixed incomes, when he brings orward his budget on Monday, another defeat will be the portion of the Ministers on thatevening.

Lord John Russell mentioned that the third reading of the Canadian Clergy ‘Reserves B_tll would some up on Monday, .l_lth inst. the third reading of the Jewish Disabilities Bill_being"pos_t- pooed till the Friday following. His Lo ship then roceodsd to state the Government scheme of education for England and Wales. The main features of this scheme are the granting power to the municipal councils of towns to vote a rate in aid of voluntary education, that schools so aided shall be placed under Government regulation, and that parents shall have the power of withdrawing their children from is form of religions instruction to which they object. To this is lacked a propo- sal to oversee the management of charitable trusts, and to compel the Universities to reform sortie of

air more glaring abuses. After some discussion, leave was given to bring in‘ the bill.

We regret to notice an extract from a letter, written a few days since, by '1‘. acaulsy, in which he says : " The state of my health is such that I shall probably be under the necessity of passing the next winter in a milder climate.”

The steamer Great Britain came up the river Mersey at four o'clock on the after noon of Satur- day, the 2d inst.. and met the America of the port on her way to Halifax. The Great Britain brought 980 passengers, and gold dust to the value of £550,000, together with a large sum in the hands of passengers. Her highest rate of steaming on an one day during her home voyage was mi es, and lowest I00—sverage speed of 72 days, 204 miles per day. Her destination again is Australia.

Accoucitritsirr or 'I‘Hl Qusits.—Bta-rtt or s l’itiitca‘..—-On the 7th of April at a quarter past one o'clock the Queen was safely delivered of a Prince, There were present on the occasion in her Majes- ty's room, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Dr.Locock, Dr.Snow, and Mrs. Lilly, the month- ly Nurse. In the adjoining apartments, besides the other medical attendants (Sir James Clark and Dr. Fer nson), were her Royal Higlinesstlie Duchess 0 Kent, the Lady in Waiting on the Queen, and sotne of the Olllcers of State and Lords of the Privy (}ouncil.

Mira. Hsititia-r Bascairit Svrowit—This lady ar- rived at Liver 1 April 10th. She has been the guest ofdo n Cropper, Esq, of Dingle Park, Liverpool, and has been present at several par- ties given to do her honor. On Monday the children of the school, known b the name of Cropper’s school, went to Mr. ro per‘s resi- dence, and were introduced to . 8 She left Liverpool on Wednesday for Glasgow, to attend a grand honorar soirec. She will also visit Greenoek, where s is will be a guest of John Scott, Esq., of Finnart Iiouse.

Ta: QtIn:N‘s NtIasa.—Mrs. Mackintosh, who has been selected as wet nurse with reference to e ap reaching confinement of her Majesty, is a native of Strathmiiirn, near Inverncss, and is a tall black-eyed, and handsome specimen of a Highland woman.

The iron steamship. Duke of Sutherland, tra- ding between London and Aberdeen, was wreck- ed on the afternoon of the lat, in the River Dee, and went to pieces ; 15 or persons were drowned.

favourable auspices as to soil and weathe .

It is stated that the Earl of Ellesmere is to be appointed as her Majesty's Commissioner to attend the Great Exhibition, at New York.

Potato planting is going on in Ireland, under r

The crusades against the prescribed Calabrian hat is extending to many states in Germany, and is bein prosecuted with vigour. At Cassel no fewer t an a cartful were captured by the

lice. At Munich the hatters made an inef-

ectual appeal against the prescription.

UNITED STATES.

Nlw ORLEANS, 12th .—A vcssel from Vera Cruz reports that Santa Anna entered Vera Cruz on the afternoon of the let inst. His re- ce tion was not very cordial. He immediately is t for his hacienda near Jalapa.

Mr. King, Vice-President of the U. S., died at his residence, Alabama, the day after his arrival home.

NEWFOUNDLAND.

Mr. Gisborne, the it nt of the tale h Company, who arrived ‘liars by the cg't,pis about to enter without delay upon t at nd undertaking which will make Direct Santa Communication between this coutitr and the old and new worlds matter inevita is neces- sity. We learn that Nova Scotia has, on some selfish grounds, refused to lend its co-operation towards the Telegraph enter rise; and the Company, we presume, for t is reason, now seeks from our Le islature an extension of their stock from £1 ,000 to £300,000, inten- ding to run the line from Cape Ra to Prince Edward‘: Isliind, and thence to cw ork; with a branch line toCanada. We are inform- ed that the sulitcrrene wire, with the carriages tkc., necessary for laying it down, will be land- ed here about the 1stot‘Mny: and that in the course of the following month, or Jul at farthest, the cable between (‘-ape Ray and E Island is to be laid. veriil hundred labourers from amon t our own people will find employ- ment on t e subterrene line through this country during the coming season.

r. Gisbourne brings welcome intelligence

too res ting Direct Steam Navi tion. The party of Ireland and the nitrd Slam have in process of buildin a line of large

steamers which will make t. John'sa port of call between the States and a port in Ireland: and it is not nnlikel , we learn, the route will be entered a n be ore the close of the present ,OIl'-—N€'l0_/I7)‘Ilo7IdIfllld0i‘.

The arrangements for the Grand Trunk Rail- way of Canada are at length completed. The ob’ t is the amalgamation of all the _, ' w re lways intersect or join the main trunk with the Grand Trunk Railway Coin try, so as to form one Company. According y a fusion will be skated of the ines known as the Gran Trunk Railway Copsiiyl of Canada hat, the Quebec and Richmond ilwa , the St. Law- rpnoe and Atlantic Railway, t as Grand Junc- tion Rallwa , and the Toronto and Gus! h Rail-

Grand Trunk Railway of a, ther 904 miles of Railwa , with s lned capital of £9,500,000 is amount £l,4l0400 Ina been already raised,

,6000 is reserved for the shareholders of other lines. and £7.240,lll0 remains to be rais- ad of which the contractors engage hi mks one half.— Wibncrs Europeen Nita.

Ma. Yotritos Darrttcs.—We intend to ublish s llenrt of Mr. Yoiin S h is dence of the o lit sgs t , in the regular

Tu: onus or: ran Ssi.saiss.—In looking over the Debates we notice, that Hon. Mr. Coies states thal: the late Queen's Printer was paid for some work for which the Proprietor of this

per was also ' in his contract for the

we. This is a mistake. The Session laws were not allowed to be delayed to enable the publisher of the revised statutes, to avail him- self of the type's being set up once, to answer fiir both purposes. We have plenty of evidence to substantiate this statement: and if the pro- prietors of papers in which thisdebate may be published are actuated b a s rtt of_liitrness, they will also publish the it ve contradiction.

Sailed yesterday mornin for the Bcdeque and Shediac Station, the ket H. lxcaal, Thomas Luna, Master, with 40 passengers and a full freigiht, 10 additional passengers were inadvertent y left behind. A rooess through which this favourite packet lategy went. is some- thing new in the maratime annals of this colony via: that of sheathing, to perform which shd had to be drawn into a temporary dockyard b manual labour, and the workmen on her, subjectiv- ed to the intrusions of floodtides which consider- ably impeded the progress of the work they had to perform on her : she has, however, been turned out of hand in a substantial and work- msnlike manner, retlecting considerable credit on all parties concerned in and about her. We cannot let this opportunity pass without throw- ing out a hint to our Government of the very goat necessity there exists for a car neck in

is harbour, with a small steam power to bring vessels into it, and there pump out the water, so that there required repairs might be progres- sed with, without interruption or annoyance, and we know of no better it tin the surround- ing provinces for such an invaluable appendage to every shi pin station, as the one on which the Ingram as ea fitted out, and we hope the

verninent will not lose si ht of it,espccially as t ere might be a chance of procurin a steam power for the ur so at our very oor, and the suite of the oc being already government property.

Ship News.

April 26, arrived Schr. Jenny Lind, Bos- n, sys-—bound to P. E. Island.

April 2l—c eared Schr. Foreigner. M‘Donald, Char-

lottetown. April 33——Schrs. Lily, Nickerscn, P. E. Island.

Sailed from England.-—Bristol, April 3—Baccltus. Liverpool,April I3th-Sir Alexander. di at ‘Liverpool-—Helea, Sea Nymph; do. at on-

The Schr. Ellen, Captain Engsn, from Charlotte- town, bound to St. John Newlld. with produce,struck on Cole's reef at the entrance of the hiirbour,on Wednesday n' ht. and remained on the rocks until Friday, when a e was get oil‘, with loss of ruddcr,aiid and leaking badl , and was towed in here by the steamer Pluto. argo had to be discharged,iind was esterday. Extent of the injury to the vessel not ptltn, but supposed not to be serious.—Pt'cI0u ac e.

Haarrsx. to 8

twood.

sold yet In Chroii

Port of Charlottetown.

aaatvan.

April 28—Schr. Maris, William, and Trial Arichst. Brigt. Peri, M‘Leod, Berbsdoes 30 days. May- flower, Pictou; Coal. Foreigner, lll'Donald. ge-

neral cargo; Halifax. Eastern Packet; Antigo-

n . 29—Lady and Falcon, Damsel, Georgetown IAILID. April I8—Mary Ann, Anderson,Bosten; cats and 25 Passengers. Mary, Halifax. 33—Albion, Morning Star, and Active. St. John's Newfid- Trinadad, Boston. Unity, Fishing. Packet Ingram, Bedeque and Sbsdisc; 30 Passen- gers.

Aricbnt. Betsy, Plclou; coal.

Passe era. In the Steamer Rose from Pictou, on Frida , the 29th—James Peaks. Esq., B. Davies, Fsq.; .'l et-sis. ?..fiS'utherlaad. Eagiin; Mr. and Mrs. Watts, and Miss

Married,

At Bedeque on Thursday last, 21st instant, by the Rev. Robert Patterson, Mr. Donald Taylor, to Miss Jane Nichol.

At Seven Mile Ba , on Saturday. the 23d instant,

e satne, Mr. avid M‘Fsrlana, to Miss Ellen anson.

At Bu y, on Monday, A ril 25th, by the Rev. Jacob Go a, Ilible Christian inisler, Mr. William Jchnstone. to Miss Mary Ann Hicltox.

On the 29th ult.. at St. Eleunor’a,by the Rev. Her- bert Read, B. D., Rector, Hugh James Massey, Esq., of St. Eleanor’s, to Mary Jane, only daughter of Mr. lsaiic Darby.

By the same, Mr. John Campbell. of Lot 8, to Miss Catharine Macdonald, of Lot I6.

Also, by the seine, Mr. George Wait, Lot I9, to Helen, dssghter of Mr. Robert Milligan, Lot I7.

Charlottetown Marketa, April 2'].

lieef, (small) lb. 4d a 7d Cheese, 3d a 7d ., by quarter, 4d a Bid Butter, (fresh) IN a I5d l'orlt. Sid a -lid Do., (by the tub) lid a Is Do., (small) 3d a 6d Lard, 8d M||”0'Ii 5d a 7d Tallow, 9d in IN I-nlrb, per lb.. none ool, Is a Is All Veal, per lli., 3d a {M Homespun, yd. 3s 8d a lls Ham, per lb., dd a 1d a Flour, per lb. 2d Sausages. per lb., 1 0a men , per lb. ltd its, SJ a 4d I Bnrlcy, tinsliel. & I0d 3s 6d Cotllish, per qtl., 12s a 15s tits, is is I0d Turkeys, Is lid a 5s 1 Pearl Barley, per lb. ‘ Ijd I-‘owls, a la ild Potatoes, Is it 2s 3d Diiclts, each, none turnips. 10d it is case, is Itl a 2! Cd Carrots, per bush. Partridges, Gd a 9d Ilsy, per ton, 55s it 70s Eggs,per dozen, 5d a tlld Straw, per cwt. Is a Is 3d Shlp’s saint. HE Subscriber has on hand a lot of Pa:-nu Ma-

TALIC PAINT. which has been proved to be a

superior article for SHIPS «IND HOUSE ROOFS. It will be sold low for cash by the Cask or otherwise. E. L. LYDIARD. April 29. until

WANTED, SERVANT MAN or BOY. in a family our 'l‘owa. For purlloulars apply to the Otlico of this paper. A ll 30.

Steamer Rose. THE Steamer ROSE, until fur- thcr notice, will ' "“ '

COMMISSARIAT. TREASURY BILLS.

A. C. G. BOOTH will receive SIALID Tatt- . pass at the Conimisssrist, at noo on Me day next. the 2d do of lllny, of British Coins, or Mexican Dollars, to t e extent of £500 Sterling, in sums of One Hundred Pounds each, in exchange for

'lls on the Lords Coiuniissioners of Her Majesty's

Trensur , at 'l'hirt Days’ sight.

The ' ‘eitders o/British Coins to state the premium or cent; and those Dollars, the number of Shil- ings and Pence, Sterling, per Dollar, to be given in

Exchange for the Bills Cousmissariat, P. E. Island, 27d April, I853.

BAPTIST CHAPEL. THE Baptist Chapel having been removed from the suburbs to the centre of the ‘own. via: Great George Street. will be re-opened for Divine Worship on next Lord's Day, 1st May (D. V.). at Eleven, Three, and half-past Six, when a number of Ministers are expected to be at. A Collection of the right colour and quantity is confidently expected, towards defraying expenses

of removal. WILLIAM H. HOBBS. Charlottetown, April 20, I853.

OIREE ! IN BEHALF OF’ PROVIDENCE CHAPEL ./IND SJBBJTH SCHOOL. HE Ladies of the Baptist Church, and Congrega- tion, at Charlottetown, intend holding it SOIR E3. of Evening Entertainment, at the 'l‘E./ll- PERANCE HILL on Fainar, May 6th. Addresses on the various aubjvcts connected with Christian Union. Sabbath Schools, iind the Spiritual \Vaiite of Seaftiring Men, will be delivered. by several Clcrgymen, and otliers,—intersporsed with vocal and instrumental Music. Tickets, Is 6d each, msy’be had at the following places, viz: at the Stores of avid Wilson, James Desflrisa , Jonathan Wea- lhsrbe. and George T. Haaaard. half price. N A full house is confidently expected. cossasrr ran :

Mrs. T. DesBrisay Mrs. S. T. Rand

hildreu's Tickets

Mrs. Nicholson Mrs. Btirnstetid

Mrs. J. Weatherbe Mrs. Sctintlebury. rs. lloblis Mrs. J. Curr" . Mrs. D. Wilson

April 21, I863.

PEOPLIPS PACKET! HE well-known and highly appreciated clipper Schooner