tiAszA.tii's (iAZE'l"l‘E, SEPTEMBER 10;

Cltmasrt Hsitoss.——It is gratifying to wounded in the legs by the bursting ofashel

find, that England has not forgotten the This untoward

incident. however does.

services of her brave army in the Crimea. tlol |*'0|D l0 ll||V° ll|¢l“'||¢d ‘he *9“ °l ll”

Men of all ranks who distinguished tliem- themselves by their bravery iind good con- duct, are receiving their reward. The ser- vices o the non-commissioned oﬂicers and soldiers richly deserve to be recorded and‘ nown, and we have great pleasure in pub- lishing the following interesting article from the Titties, in which some of their services receive honourable mention :— Before Parliament rises. there is one ub-I lication to which we would gladly cal the attention of all our readers, and when we “ add that it is a itrliamentary paper pre- sented by the &ueen’s comtnand to both ouses, we shall stand acquitted of any ten- dency to extol it from interested motives. This “ Paper" contiiins the names of the non-commissioned oﬂicers and soldiers who have been selected for recommendation to the Emperor ofthe French to receive the French military war medal. As many persons as desire to mitigate the feelings of disgust which they must have felt on perusing the proceedings of the Chelsea board wou d do well to turn to this proud bond-roll of heroic achievement. Here we have the names ofthe men who did the work, while, in too many instances, the so- cttlled leaders looked on and left the army to its fate. Nor mus it be taken as any reflection upon the courage of the many thousand gallant soldiers whose names are necessarily unmentioned in a record of this kind. The praise of distinguished valour could only be assigned to tltoso who had conspicuous opportunity for its display. It was impossible to lay before the French Government the names of all the individualsin a regiment who may have distinguished themselves by peculiar gal- lantry in the ﬁeld or by extraordinary en- durance untler the extremities of human suffering. These few words we write, lest there should be any soreness of feeling among the many stout soldiers whose de- serts were great, btit for whose names no place could here be found. \Vo should add that these are the no-mu: of the living- noi ofthe dt-ad. There is no Fr-micli ine- dul for the men who toiled tip the hill at the Alma, for those who saved the allied arniics front destruction ttpnii the terrible day of lnkermann. aml then siicctiinbed. Tlte_v sleep in their Russian graves. Of this lit'im__r, we will now give it few namcs— we can do no more, for they occupy 3-l closely printed pages ofa Purli:iiiicntai'y papcr. Sergeant Seth Bond, oftlte llth Hussnrs, served in the Bul«_variun campaign of I853. He bore ltis pzirt in the affair of Boulgiiniik and in the bottles of the Alma, Baliiklava, and lulternian—tliat is to say, in all the prinriptil actions in \\lll(.‘l| a cavalry soldinr could bear a part tlirouglioiit the war. “ At the Alina, whcn 0l'dt‘l'(‘tl to pursue and

gallant Bombardier. We had him serving

again in April and ubsequcnt bombard- nients. “ At the explosion ol the French gun-park, he wasthe first to volunteer to carry away it number of live shells and carcasses." This article should consist of extracts, and yet so uniform is this record of courage and devotion, that we are title!‘ ly at a loss to establish any principle of selection. We find that Colour-Sergeant Charles Sargent, ofthe Grenadier Guards, embarked with the battalion in February, 1854, and served throughout the whole cam- paign iritltout intermission. No urgent pri- vate atfairs claimed the presence of the worthy Colour-Sergeant in Englan . He served at the battles ofthe Alma. Balaklava. and lnkermann, where he was woun t- , and was present throughout the siege and at the capture of Sebastopol. This is to say a good deal in it very few words. 6 earnestly trust this brave soldier has re- turned in health and stregnth to England. and is at this trioinent resting happily frotn the toils of war.

Privates Philip Balls and Charles Turr joined the first battalion of Coldstreams in Turkey, in July, l8‘2l. They were actually ‘engaged at the Alma and lultermnnn, “ and did duty in the trenches without any ‘intermission throughout the siege. ” Colf- poral Joseph Coulter. ofthe Scots Fusi- leer Guards, " particularly distinguished himself at the Alma, continuing to ﬁre on the enemy alter being severely wounded. ” Corporal Horsfall. and Privates Daniel Moran and James Colver, ofthe lst(Royal) Regiment, are recommended. for continual faithful service in the trenches during the whole of the siege operations. John Clurkson. of the 4th (Ktng‘s Own) Regi- ment, was at head quaiiters during the whole ot' the Eastern Campaign, " z--alotts and active in the performance of his duties :in the treiiclies ; twice woiiuded,—viz.. "o:i the llth of April and 23tlJrine, l8.'i-'3.” A short note tells us, that Colour-St-rgcunt John \Vutt.~i, of the 7th (Royal Fll.~‘llet‘l‘.~’) Regiineiit landed in the Crimea on the l-llli of Septeuiher with his regiint-nt, and re- maincd with it until the \Vlll'\\'llr~‘ at an end. Herc is It note of this brave snl'.lier’s

lilevetneiits :-- ' um and brought the Cotnpany out ol action ; engaged with the cue- my on the 26th of October, I834 also at lnkeruiaiin on the 5th November, 1854, and brought the company out ofuetion ;at the taking of the Quarries and hoili the assault-t oti the Rediin ; never absent frotri his Regiment.” \Ve can only regret, that cnnsidcrtilions of space forbid us to t‘X tract iiioro names and notes from this glorious record.

The Parliuinentary document is as in- terestiiig as any novel or i-oinuiice, and has

as engaged at the Al?

THE STORY-'.l'£l.l.EB OP BTAIBOUL.

lit the reign of Sultan Murad IV., there was

among the hiimbls aodj-eels of his capital a tvorthy

and venerable book-inert-haiit named Sclietnsuddin.

He occupied one of the principal stalls in the

book-hrlcltln. and was well known to all the

literary world in Slambmil. It is true. this did

not imply a very lariie circle of acquaintance. for

there were not many persons who inclined to such matters; but the few suoaru who shared this knowledge between them all knew Schemauddin well. and often visited his repository. Ho dealt

largely in copies of the Koran. and in comment- ttrtas thereupon. in which were chronicled the opinions of diatinittiishsd lawyers and cadis upon the civil code of the land. There were also the works of the Turkish and Arabian poets and roiristieers, the songs of Abtiu Temsii and Halia. The wild legend of Autar. and the Tltoiucitd sad oneniﬂtts. He had, moreover, a secret store. ooutaiuiag choice specimens ofthe literature of other languages, classic and modern. This was carefully withdrawn from the public case. and reserved for the few whose love of learning ren- dered them less bigoted than the niitjority of their faith. who would limit the researches ofthe true believer in the writings of the Piophet alone. St-ldoni could the loiterer have passed the rtall of Schemsuddin without ﬁnding him in earned cuinmuiiuui with some reverend iuisn or gray- hesrded eadi, deep in questions concerning law, divinity. or art. Nor would lie object. though it was accorded its a favour. to businet-s with the Frank and the infidel. particularly if be approved himself a man of learning ; for Scliemauddin. thouizh a must devout M ussiilmsu, approached in his heart some distance towardslho creed, that common ltnowlediza inalres men free of a common guild. and that the learned are brothers all the word over. 'l'lioro had Schemsiiddin sat for nearly the whole of his life, seldom going from his place of business, till years had come upon him. sntl his face had grown as yellow and wrinkled as the old ptirctiiuonis upon his stall ; and since the business to which he was engaged yielded a handsome retiiin of profits, ho hoped, ’hy um lllt-Isltix of Allah.’ as he was wont to say, ’still to won I! place in the liezainan, until the prcdetermiiied day should come. iind he should be transplanted to the gardens of l’ariiilise.'

But every titan has his lot uftronhle: and even the qii it life of tlio lioiik-inerieliiittt was not unin- vaded ltv care. Sclieiiisuddin had an only gin, named Selim; and in every respect the hop.,i‘..| lli'lf of the ltttnlt-sltill was the tipptisile to his fiiliei's ttishes. 'l'h:ii father was ll man ofp-ace, and he liiid at o ie time great dilli n'ty in lieepiuu his son lrI_Iiii joining the stiltan's army, he was

oud til quiet and ten-tl:iritt. Selim mg. 3. wj|.] and l’t'rll ass as an uutnued roll. the oltl mu. hﬂll . Illl,|_'PfIﬂ_' fontlness lor iiioiit-_v, .‘elim got it only to spend ll tllllt n reckle~s lllllltl Ills father had

"lit" : but. lint-ins that time aiul regular eniplov- tiieiit would sober ltiin. he had taught M", '10 read and M rite. caused him daily to coirtnm por-

eairly marked his llll!t'lllt’ll and iiupul.~ive tlispos~.

strong and vigorous, to grow where it in IDWII.

Selim bent to the ground and kissed the hem of his lube ‘l have this day made my will.’ pursued the . ‘I have intrusicdit to the cars of my friend Mullah Hassati. on whom he the bleuin and I have chanted himio see it siriotly fulﬁlled: If thou reforrrieai thy life, and pltrsuost the causal have marked out for thee, thou wilt receive at my death the whole of my property; but if thou eon. tiauest wild and reckless as thou hast been hither- tu. thou shalt be disinhorited. and thy por- tion shall endow the mosque of which Mullah Hassan is the priest. Arise, my son ; thou hast heard my will; may Allah give thee grace to

before his father,

olisiy it.

or more than a year after this time, Salim laboured hard to fullll the wishes of his father: he forsook the idle company into which he had fallen; he undertook studies that were most dis- aiireable to him, and became the model of a dutiful son ; he endeavoured. moreover, to repress the love of fun wtiich had diitiinzuiahed him, though not with very signal success. At times the pant-up stream would burst forth, and fre- quently at the expense of his fstlier‘s friends, the Mullah llassan, tho arbiter of his fortune, not excepted; but. setting aside these triﬂing out- breaks. 5eliin’s conduct was most exemplary, and obtained the often-expressed approval of his father. Yet it was not altogether the prospect of the wealth which induced him to this diligence; his aﬂ'et‘tion for his parent, and his sense of duty, had a share in it, for Selim had many good quali- ties as the foundation of his character.

At last Sch;-mauddin's apprehensions were accomplished. and he was gathered to his fathers. The old book-dealer was missed from his seat among his literary wares. and his wanted custoni- ers stroke-l their boards and lamented gravely the loasofro much learning. The bedzeatan seemed tolsck its most accustomed presence, and the sole memorials ufliia having been were a new cypress and a iurbaned stone amid the gloomy groves of Scutari.

Selim mourned perhaps more earnestly than a more dutiful son would have done, and deter- inineil to observe his father’s wishes even more rigorously, now that his pre-‘ence was removed from him. When a d: cent time had elapsed, lie betouk liintselfto the motlah. the executor to the will, to request that the requisite forms might be complied V|l'll. and iliatlie lYl‘2l|l be put into possession of his father’s business and wealth.

him with hitter rcviliug-i and l’t‘[ll0El(.'ll88, and comniatitli-d liiiti to quit his dwelling. tlieqone‘ said he, ‘thou linplotis rebel! Thou hast broken the heart ofiliy father. my loving friend. the camel of tn_v house. 'l‘h-in li-ipest to [_V.'llt| his wealth : but it is forfeited by tltv criiiies. I Hence! The l’ropliet's curse be tipoii thee ! lo vain did Selim protest that he only WlPlll"d the stri:-t terms of the will to be ol-an-wet‘ ; in vain did he otler to furnish e\'ltlt'll(‘(’. of his father's laipprtival of his late c0ritluct—tlie ii---llali was

To his great asionisliiiieiit. .\loll.ili llassaii received .

or: inati-in in s tiring at I re suggestion ofn‘ ' 35 _'''‘' ' _ Stalfiillicc-i-) aplltissiiin who had W0lln(ll!(ll‘s.l‘lOuldb ["3 l1""’" l° |"v '“ ""‘l"" "ml him ; and ,,].,., M “,9 “[30,, 0f 3 e rave men \\' iose names are his coolness and gallantry were Inli)|fii:‘:(.l‘.’:l’i'"°"li°""‘_lv “"d wh"““_ ,“°hl"""‘°"l"‘ Might not Colonel Peel have found a bet- ‘"3 9" b"”ﬂ.V 5“"""°‘l "P "' '_l- ‘l""'ld f“f'l ml, ,m,.d than ..wb0,.d,m,,on nmch".c,e,._.that the i-eiiieinbrance of their deeds will iz,, wch nation? A mm, who could m,.,,n_| not perish from the memory_ 0l'.l.ll8ll' coun- duc, h;m_...|fw,,, not likely ,,, ac. ,nhum,m_‘trymen._ In remar s of this kind, we can ly even to an enetny who had wounded liim.lll° "nmmg mm“ "m" lake ll” '''3'_''"''"'‘‘ Sci-geaiit Seth llond, of the llth Httssars,l"' "rd" " "'0! ‘re 3" d"“'"- “ml l"°l‘ " soivotl in the whole carnpaigii from 18.54 to_“‘'""' °" l“'° l""" “.'°l." "9! "' l“""g we B56. Driver Robert Smeiiton, ll. H. A.’ ' Harries of the most disttngiivslieil where the \\ as present at the battles of the Alma. |‘""'"°"’ °r ',''l ""3 "’° °'""""'l' b"‘_ "' ‘""l“"_ Ba|,,k|,“.a' ["ke,m,m,’ thovpchemaya. and to call public attention to the t-xistenceyil throiighotit the siege of Sebastopol. "he l""° Tl” ,l"‘l_’l'°‘“"" °l '"°l' " I” -- o.-. the 25.». of September, l85l, u.a.*"v;;Ig.';jn§f;,_bfg't"g't_"f; better ;.,v-'5-'3 . alliitla 'um ed 'ntot e ' li ‘ “ "' ‘" ll" """'""' 9» “‘ :nt|1d''tl§lt:c0OdyltJl saiiingltlie llilfekifeti ’l}':l'|t't|°:ll.i°vPry soldier .'cm'"y enlwged l" " 'lcl'''i' soldier, who wotild have been drowned btit °"" °°"ﬂ'a' ll” °'“‘"')' flmllld ""-¢"'V" by the timely asiiistaiico rendered ‘by Iii-iv-, §""l°,'““' h " ll" P"°"°“‘_("‘ "' ‘,l'° °'"‘ﬂ‘¢'- of 3me.mn_u Hem “""_",y hnhlnciy tilting nwever, won: excite grunt--r deiit ofGunner and Driver John M'Arble, °'""l"""“ ‘""’"K ll“ ""’l‘l'°"" u"'" ‘hi’ M-mo ‘gm,’ ,.eg;,,,e,,t :_u on the '8", of knowledge that those among llIl'lll who June, during the storming of the R«ednn'lIl|l|WPd themselves most coiispicin-us tor G-.inner Glass let} the advanced trenches of eoti_ra2e_ and fortitude would n.so be trio‘.-t um ﬁsh, “met. with ,, (6., man. md mp distinguished by the adtiiiriitioiiot‘ their vancod towards the Radon. On gelling °°'"'"'Y' towards the Redan, he was badly wounded; in three places. iunrier M‘.-\rble crept‘ At St.’l‘lioniss. on the 3lstJulv, tliecliolera out ofthe trenches on his hands and ltriet-s,'vras raging violentl . and proving {sail to "mugged to get Gunner Glass on his back, 1 many. At. Crabb Is and. the sickness was ex- and brought him back into the truoches.", ““""°lY ll-“L , mmtiaa-sitar‘ Angina Siitliv-rland in the. A ha", ghogk ﬁrst lD0llIl)Il'dﬂ.;lIl of Ssbsstopol was severely ......j .g Ma‘...

A at earthquake was capaci- on the 20th July.

tions of the Koran to ini-iunrv, and by ,..m., ohduraie, persisting that he had iuit reformed his strong moral age-iicy induced him to rc.ul aloud life, and therefore had l;0 claim to the property. forapart of each day from some [wok up...‘ The unfortunate youth uppie-l for advice and Tlnltisli law. Selim grew ctgver n,_.,.j..,g hi, as-isiaiu-c to some of his deceased l.iiher’s fiieruls will; but no one could have timer] hi. .u,.|§.., but they all entertained a [tft’ltltll('t.’. agaiiist him, more thin hedtd, and he took me”, .,N..,m,,,i;y and none of them were tiillit-g to exert iliein- of slievtiiig his dislike iotlii-in. lt rrqtiin-.l more selves on his behalf; and tvlieii they livzgrtii to than S-lieuismldin’a powers of watclifitlnps-4 m give hint grave counsel on his i-oinlnct, ll‘ fuun-l retain the lively [my ;n,,.t ,.|.,.,,.."., |,,. 1,.” pm, 3 that they had I-|l\'t‘n pro-ater oll‘-tote at tho tntrih t'9‘I‘!I’ is k ilian tlfIllll‘.l'y with a rti twitter, 4.; he lII|'l [II.'SPll upon them. than at h s r1ll"Il"rilllt’ wlu-nt-vii‘ lie ltiillllI_'t‘tl liiiiiwlf iv] ;. .1..-.._ his and lld2lt.’t‘lfi.l ltabitsol'l'I}i. S-livii lllll-lit aop'i- sthipeg I't' son would play irunii! to books, biz -5- “all"" l" 5‘"“9 ‘tr "'9 l"f“""|’ “lll""'5 "l‘_l'l‘l""l stain, and ereritliinig. and scainpo-r nil‘ in ,1 g;.",,, lint these had ht'f’" set-reilv bribed by the iiirillali, on ilie Aim--ul-in ora hone in ii... |t..,,,t.,,,.,_., so that they vioulil take no steps in the lll.tlIt'r; There W-‘Is oxtle one class of renting “imp, |,,,,| iiml as justice in litvltcy at that tint»: was very the sliglitest attraction for litiu—-the pm-mu ,.,,,i bliiul and uncvrlain, ll. Bt‘l'll'lt‘d most lllit.’l\' that roinaitct-s aforesaid. These he reid lllllll lie li:id ll” l"'l‘l¢" )'"“ll' “mlld '"‘""’ will lit! "ill"- cotuuitlted them to memory: and the recital of (To be continued.) these to himself iiml his youthful . ' ll-'|’m"d llll tlI’E1Il dellglil. 0.:t-stsioii-ally. tl-,1p:iir- ing of his own ability to pl’l|tlll"I! ant‘ iirtpressiorf on his wayward aon, Schemsualtlin wou'd induce ‘ some ol his friends reverend o l : ' . , 1'“. W wmmmnw ‘RIM. "H M. °(I:'”(;lt'l"lIltLl‘l"l§'.:if:::‘ to the puhln: ltt-in-,-rullyi for the vet)’ liheril “Wm” rﬂudv N.‘ am. . “hum l_m_'mmm' m rm support gtv-m lo the annvu mills, for the lull. liva always s-ireewlevl in turning: the tih...s ii ‘I 'W"rs' mill mm“ '"""""." um‘ I“ “ ""w l"el"'ml _. , pi-rt t_lir-in. to take in Cloth and Wool, and return tlis same A9 ll" 09"“ '0 llllltll lmlfl ll llls "Wt! lt'pli~t-. I with do-spnti-li. 'I'lia above Mills litiviiig undergoiia <""\V‘l "9"" llllltrfﬂl Illolll "Wm : ﬂllll tn! lb-‘V It Ilt--rmlglt repair. parties may depend on having -ilw_-sys sided with the moth maker. tlni dl~('.lI"|ﬁ'~ justice done to numbing they may plans; to rntwltld. °.V

Victoria Cloth and llardiag

lll". Fulisrrilier lifgi to return his sincere thanks

"‘d """"" 'l'9t9tllly retired from the 0 meat : JOHN lll')Nl)EltSUi. llrsrlt l’oint Road. Thus S lim In-ltl on his couru-. an-iulv to ihs=A..-nt. .|lo-ms. lleerdl sou, Charlottetown. grief of his pireot. iiriiil lie fonntl htmsi-lfa young: A‘'!'"' “v '3“- insn, the r-lmimi spirit and delight of; tum: ..f; uitilhl, as wild though not an clever as ltiinsi-,It',. but viiihout any of procuring: a subsiatanrg, ace‘ 3? by (la-peudi-in-is am hi. t'.ilur‘y_ ‘My son.’ said S--lieinsmldin on. an, ¢p,,.p,',,‘

Douglas Estate, Lot 19. l"f'I'lltS will be received try the undo-reigned for ' title; putpihalqa of tl:.it portion of Lot lit. nuwn as ,, _ A _ t is " «mg as ‘-tats’ r-mu ni-iiu about I780 Acres :‘v.t::t;:i'-‘I: \::ish'li:a'huiinht. 'I"l't" ""4-t‘ i'lcttl't'til land The minute of this properly is mm’ M. "M M-'4 R ‘ ' "" "l ',"""'l and-tr lane for 999_vi.-are to vniioasteriiiuia at s ro- ""' l""l’’'' "" ""“'l""“‘l- rlmu served rent of mm shilling f‘-urretir r acre AI "' M" 9"" 0"“ Milli“ Wlltl-tins: thou dost mit intlis iutatilotiile will be ivett y W . love the calling I would li.ive tiioglii th.-9; gt...“ l ‘ ' n 8-pl.~‘vAR-P let-kest not to litnld the house of tliv fitln-r. ‘or Cliailottetovvii. llatcli 2lst, lsbii. . I every insti there is an iipooniiml time of alt-uiti, Br. only and I am drawing near to the and of my rmirss-,' As the old titan iitwri-d hem wnmg mm 9".“ feelini:-. Selim. who luvitc his father in his heart could tint refrain ftmii tears. .

naanv wA'rir.it 3».-res. Olt rtAl.l‘. up the Qttrtitiv Fauna: llovsa. it Itantiiy in superior Salt-glawed tit w ‘l ’ll"““ Pm m‘"”“o "W ‘"96 lflltml wort Pip-tr, Iuiiclinul Ilcndl, sh‘ . fvtttii I llI:;::I td"I.(l ||||‘l|t9|l|'||II. and wuuldst fill the place of thy 021- in diamuiiir. ‘lief.’ .TlI II! that is old and dl"‘Jyi'I" |~x.pr'.

i . to tail; happy is it if it has cherished a upttug, mind 0 c°u"’m‘ Mn" “M ‘mi

Wll.l.l;ul l Clisrloitotowa. nil April, tau.

ieatto.

supplying the ctieapestand iiioq i-tiuient _