O HASZARD’S GAZE

TTE, NOVEMBER 14-.

THE MOVEMENTS IN THE CRlMEAl

The allied troops detached to Eupatoria havel received fresh reinforcements. Numerous Rus- sian wagons appeared to commence the evaciiatinn cf the northern forts of Sebastopol. The allies continued the clearance of the town and the construction of new batteries.

Iixrnostoit or ANOTHER INFERNAL iti.tt:tiiNt:. A letter from Sebastopol. of the 9th, sa_vs;— “Nothing new has taken place, except the explo- sion of a new infernal machine in the Karahelnaia but it only killed one man. Ntittvitllstailidliig the roost minute examination, no other ot tliese nit.- chines has been discovered. It is stipposud that they ore- conical jars stink in ilie_arouI1d. ll?"- ing a kind of bar which. comes Just. above or even with the ground ,and which, when stepped on breaks a small vessel containing some inﬂata- mable liquid, which cornmuiiicates to a elieniiea composition which explodes with -,:re'a.ter lott:t'. than ordinary gunpowder would do. llte large ‘greet and [he Principal l)ul)llt! l.lllIl‘tlll2ll~lt'.lftl5 ll1lV(l been carefully examined, out no rriore ol tlrein have been discovered. The Russians keep iiring from the north on our positions, birt Wllllttul doing airy material damage, and the general opinion in the eamp is, that the fire is only lllIClltlt‘(l as a blind to conceal the retreat of General (iortseliakoll. It has, in fact,been remarked, that the ltussrin fort o.-'4_ dimmish every day, and it is known by irieans ot spies, that they have decided on Ctlticelill .1lllif,1 their forces towards Sirnpheropol. It is every day ex- pected to see the Russians teriniirate their work of destruction by blowing up the northern torts.

A mtitrso RUSSIAN Anvicrn-unt:.—0ire night

three boats, taking advantage of the darkness

uietly crossed from the north side, and, entering

arabelnaia port, proceeded toward some ofthe

sheds on the Dockyard quay. llaving arrived at the stairs, some Russians landed, and finding

they were unobserved. removed a certain amount of stores, with which they got back safely to their ovvn side of the roadstead. This feat‘might be ac- eomplished with the greatest ease, unless the seri-

rc- vious to tlrisoccurrence was a subaltern‘s has been Whether

tries were on the alert. The guard, which

IIIICO

cpatitins, suc

increased to a captain's guard. h as are now not unfrequently met in

some of the regiments, with little more than two years’ service and expetience,ti.nd mere striplings in years, are much more likely to take the neces- sary measures to prevent the recurrence of similar deeds on the part of so cunning an enemy as the one to whom we are opposed, is a matter for the-.

consideration of the military authorities. a

ANECDOTES OF THE FRENCH ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL.

A wi:LI. 'i'i'.tii:n AnDiti:ss.—While the attack against the Malakhoffand Little Redan was going on. a powder magazine suddenly exploded in the left curtain of the Malailthoﬂ‘, between it and the Many men were scorched by the explosion, others wounded by the falling tirriber and stone, and, worse than all, it caused a panic in the front of tho assaulting columns. There ‘vas exhibited a remarkable willingness to carry the A considerable number had been carried some distance towards the Ma- inclon Vert,and here they were deposited, previous

Little Redan.

wounded to the rear.

(D 3

to being taken on to the ambulances. The in

who had carried them so far showed an univi|lin,r_z-

not’. to return to the front, on the plea ofattending

still to their wounded comrades, and loud and air-

y words were passed between them and the officers '1‘ 0 fear of approaching other magazines as also spreading among the troops to the right and left. General M’Mahon saw the dormer, rand going into the midst oftlie men who list! fallen to the rear, without using any of the

and mines

violent gestures which the battalion oflicers had been employing in their exitement, or raising his voice much above its natural pitch, “ Soldiers, “ he said, " your help is wanted in front; you hav done well in bringing the wound here—they shall be attended to; but now come 0 , follow me.“ The ellcct was instantaneous—a shout was raised, And the men advanced.

INCIDENT IN Till: CAPTURE or THE MALAKIIOFF. —Thc front of the Korniloli’ bastion was taken at once, for it was quite a surprise; the fewllussians who ivcrc on the alert fired one round and fled. Only one Frslichman was then hit. But a party of Russians, between thirty and forty in number, got within. or had previously established them selves tvitliin, the ruin of the Malaklioflitowcr. Subsequently, from this stone work they kept tip ad tructivo lire against the French, who were cit combating with the eneiriy near the gorge, or securing the positions already acquired. There was no ready means of driving this body of Rus- sians from the tower, and they refused to surren- der. Presently, remembering what had occurred in Algeria, General M’l\lshon ordered some of

the gzibions lying about to be placed at the foot of the ruin, and lighted. This was done; flames and smoke rose, and the Russians then, seeing their Inevitable fate, yielded, and were made prisoners. But it was not so easy to extinguish the gabions which had been set on fire; the ground was cover- ed with fragments of tvood,the ﬂames were spread- ing towards one of the magazines, and the great- est anxiety was felt sboiittlia reult. An engineer

6' O

oilicer was ordered to provide at once agaiiist tho chalice of an xploszon. Cotlectiiig some int--i oi. the iioiiieiii, a trench was dug between lllt iria_aaz‘ne and the pron. «l on which the gab- ions were bu lllllﬂl i.tli¢:r llt:'t‘.t'::s‘.ll‘_V arrangeiiir-III! ttere coiuplc ed, Ul‘ll it. it fetv inintites all was se- r-uro tgtiiii. ll (llg__L1lll:2 tut: trench alliitled to, se- verztl Cl«.‘t'I|lU \\'l.'l's our -. discovere-.l, which were £\llt"\\'l1l4.l§ found to pro.-eel’ front the town, and to lend int i the iiiagnzinc. Thus in trying to pit- to t t ietloiigz-r o" evp‘. ision front one source, I tin-ans oftts Ilt',t‘ur|' me: tin ll ‘.tllUlll0f, Wlllt'lI had not neon :~ll‘ipt'l.'l.t,‘tl, iias avcrtetl.

Hit: AI-‘I-‘Allt AT TAMAN. A letter fr iin Ker-tcli, dated the 2d inst., and publishtd in tho Conslilulionnel, gives sortie litrtlicr ptirtictilars respecting the successtiil attack on Tamnii: “ Your will not be inticli tistoiiishcd at hearing of the complete dcstrtictinii of Ttiiiiaiii, Fanagoriai, and sortie ofthe siirroundiu_-_; villtiges, htit ti few words tifcxlilﬂllﬂllxlll as to the position ofthose |il.'lCC:<l,ll:|ll their valuable rcsoiirces, will siillicc to ilcinonstrnti-. the necessity of the late t-.\;pctlitioit. Tnrnttii and Ftiiitigoriti, which are s'.‘.ii:tt.t-d at only at short distance front each other, are built wit the slopes of hills for-iriinzg part oftlie iiiiinteiriiptctl chain which clost-s the horizon oi) the t-ttstei-ii side oftlie Strait of Kertch. The distance which sep.'ti':itc.~i the two shores is about nine tr ten miles; from one to tho otlicr, the passage of heavy wagons on the ice is poi-fcctly practicable in the depth of winter, and it is well known that last winter the Rll!-?Sl-tll army in the Crimea received the greater partof its supplies by that road from the coast of Asia. Tnniiin and of its vast buildings, which this winter might again shelter a considerable body of troops, was a perpetual danger for our possessions at Kertcli, and more par- ticularly nt Yeuikale, which could not be protected by the ﬂotilla. Tumnn was it free town, and independent of the empire,

neutrality. Only a few days ago it was rt vast depot of corn, of provisions of all kinds, of timber, n rid of clothing. There were also there it large number of wooden huts for barracks, and the refiisnl of the town to deliver them up to us, to meet the pressing wants of our troops, led to the expedition, and the result is, that we have now in our

The existence of

and was ndmitted to certain privileges of

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

F.r\R'I‘llQU.\KES IN HONDURAS. [Uorrespoiidence of the New York Tribune.,l 'l'ttUxii.i.o, Sept. 27.—As there is a vessel going to New Orleans, I write a fetv lines to say tltitl. the severest earthquake that has ever been felt here occurred day before yesterday, the 25th, or rather finished then, for there were or several days violent treinblings of the earth. and twenty seven distinct shocks within forty hours. ltlvery brick and stone building in the towti is more or less damaged. The Paciﬁc side is the regioii ofezirthqualtes, from its numerous volca- titles, and we wait with anxiety the news from that part ofthe republic. There is no political news, and the civil war is apparently dying out. Serjeant Cook. 76th Foot. who some time since purrhasetl his discharge at Fredericton and work- ed at his trade—printin g—in that city: but sub- sequently rejoined his Regt. in the belief that they were under orders lor the Critnea,died, in this garrison on the ltlth inst., and was interred with uu|it:iry honours on Monday last.—IIal[/Eu Re- rar er.

llnw To REACH A HALF! Oi.n Aoiz.—A° it late anniversary of Yale College, Prof. Stllimsn was called out by a cotnplinientary toast. in the course of his remarks, the Professor [irtl(‘.t‘t’£l8tl for the beneﬁt of his younger brothers pn-sent, to say how it was, that at his age (severity-six years) he enjoyed such excellent health and spirits. He said that at thirty he was tl_\':p('pll(' and feeble. He cut off determin- edly all stiiriulants, and had used none since. lledietcd one year. and then returned to his labour. lle ate always plain, nutritious food, and drank nothing but plain, diluent drinks. He cscbeived tobacco in every form. Every morning he used the sponge and cold water, and felt now no less power of endurance, than when he was it young man, and no abatement of intellectual power.

GLAZING or Stunt-r _lito.v. Massits. Eni'roits——Although not new, this pro- cess for protecting sheet and wrought iron by means ofa thin coat of glass. may be of impor- tance to some readers of the Scinirtric Aitttzitic/tn. The inventor, Mr.Psris, of Berey, near Paris, France. applies it to various articles, stich as kettles, saocepans, chemical ware, stove pipe, gutters. roofing,&c. with complete success. The articlseare first to be secured bright, and wasti- ed with dilute acid, then dried and brushedoverwith as olution ofgum arabic. The glass is then dusted over them by means of it sieve. ' next dried in an oven, heated to 300 degs., then put into another even. where it is brought to a

possession a. large quantity of corn-and timber, all the wooden htits which we require, as well as the storelrouses full, rind camp cquipiige and clothing. untried articles you may readily imagine are not the least valuable to us, an we shall this winter see our soldiers proudly wrapping themselves tip in the large Rus- sian grent coats, or, as one of them express- ed himself, ‘VVe shall have comfortable dressing gowns.’ Our vessels are now engaged in taking on board all that the enemy has left us, and it is probable that they will have to make several trips with their cargoes. The troops are well esta- blished on shore; they have taken upn poition where, in the event of an attack, which is not very probable, they can be well protected by the guns of the vessels. In two or three days, we slial lliave comple- ted our work, and nothing will remain of Ttimtin but the name and the plnce. The laws of war are hard, and the conseqtieiices of them are terrible; but they are necessa- ry, particulorly as we are situated. A great part ofthc town has been set fire to by our shells, and it fresh breeze from the northward tended to spread the ﬂames. Every night we witness grand illuminiitions, the glare of which is reflected across the strait. In the anticipation, that there might have been a considerable ntiinbcr of troops concentrated at Tnmnn, an order lrnd been iven to live Eriglisli gunboiits to quit the Spit of Arabtit on it given day, nnd effect it diversion in the Gulf of Teiurtik, situated at the eastern entrance ofthe Sea of Azoff. This diversion was effected, and produced the best results. It lind the effect of bring- ing to that point numerous detachments of infantry, who, on hearing the cannon at Tainan, hastened to the assistance of that place. Tcinriik has, however, shared the same fate as Tnman, for the English have annihilated it.”

The Solo! Public, of Lyons, says that a

large order hasjust been executed in that

city for paper-hangings for houses in Sebas- l

bright red heat, until the glass is in a melted ‘state, which is ascertained through suitable lopenings in the furnace. After this it is taken :out, and put in a closed chamber, to prevent

These lash Q sudden cooling. If necessary, a second coat is to:

; 3 put on in the same manner. The glazing is {composed of 130 parts of ﬂint glass, ‘20 1-2 parts :ofcarboiiats of soda, and 12 parts of boracic acid, rcnrefully mixed and melted in a glass-house pot. iTliis glass, after casting and cooling, is pulveriz- led under asteel pestle, and sifted through a xbolting cloth; it is then fit for use. This covering for iron is transparent, and does not "scale oil‘. nor split, by the action of host, and it resists sudden changes of temperature. Acids even concentrated and hot, do not act in I notable manner on the iron coated with this compositioii. On thti other hand. boiling solu- tions of caustic potash or soda, seem to disssolvc small portions of the silica and boracic acid.

Among the manifold applications of this pro- cess, is the very useful one to cooking imple- ments, as a substitute to tinned ware; its advanta- ges are cleanliness and absence of metallic taste in food. Stove pipe is, by this means kept from rusting. Among the latest applications is the coating of poll for sugar reﬁneries, crystallizing‘ vats for fatty acids, and other articles of sheet iron. It can be applied to the cast-iron plates used in candle-stick presses, these plates antl presses being liable to rust and stain the fatty matters.

Huoit lllii.i.t:it —Dr. .\liller is at present, engaged on It Geological History of Scotland which he intends to be the great work of his life.

Tris llisnors IN Sr.tiu.—'I‘he Bishops have recently f'lt'at’lIlv‘tl another reinonstrance It! the Queen on the sale of Church property. They uondcavonr to prove that the sale is illegal, ainl counsel her to rcvoketho decree, by which she gave her consent to it. In order to put an effectual stop to any repetition of tlieae importi- iiences, the Gazette publishes an order forbidding the bishops or clergy to draw up, or present, either to the Queen or Cortes, any addresses, or demands, or petitions of any kind wliatsonver. The prevention of the right of petition, which would appear to he inherent to the meanest ol the Queen’s subjects, sounds like an arbitrary assumption of authority ; but, in this case, public opinion will hold the Government excused, for the conduct ofthe clergy has of late surpassed;

EA8ZARD’S GAZETTE.

, 3:7 ._._._ T

Wednesday, November 14, 1855.

he ware is m

PRINCE Enw.t_iin Isr..t_.\in_is_ratlier too small,_ and its population too insignificant, for an inde- pendent govt‘ai:n1liient.' Noytlrf, punrtllitlly speaking, do you not t no so yourlsc . its quiet rip- pool to our candotir has oen made oltener than once, and we now give for iinswor—wo candidly do not. lhc Isltind was nieant for u. separate Government. end it l‘l7';:t)t8 fair play, will, in the coin-so at n, little \v.ii_le, be very for from an insignificant one. In point of territory, it will not, it is true, hour conrparison with either New Brunswick.or Nova Seotio ; the area. of the for- mer being in square miles 27.700, and that of the latter 21,800, while the Island is computed at little more than 2,130. Let us, liowcvor, go nlittlo further south, _nnd nniong tho Lnitcd States, and we ﬁnd in the first place‘, Rhode Island, which, its for H8 respects territory, is smaller than our own Island, its urea in squnro miles being on] 1,200. It. however, c.o_nt:iins 3 population don lo tho_toftli_ilq Ilrllttllltl--ll oulr last census in correct-going sti nrt ier souti we have the State ofl)elnwuro; area in squairouiiles 2,l2t]ll; pt)plllllll(lt)h, 02,0001.‘ Wle qttopv front an exce erit wor —" Coiine ‘s minor izito (loo. gm liy"—published this your, (l.\‘.'i:’),) in New

"or . Thus we li:_ive two iridependeiit Sovereign btates_\vith less of territory t_.nin ou_rselvos, and one with only 20,000 more of Inltttlllltlllts: And yet, both these States have been open to iiiritii- grntion froiu n._ll qun_.rters‘of the globe ever since the Union, while ’_ririco_l~.dw:trd Island, strange to say, though it was stipulated in the grants, that each Iownship should be settled ivitlr foreign Protestants, cn_nnot afford 11 permanent resting place to it foreigner oftiriy description, Protestant or Littholic. Our young people are leaving us in numbers that ivc had no concep- tion of, and we have nothing to contcrhnltince this, we must sny,_terrilic emigration. Accord- ing to the natural increase as manifested b the results of the census of the years 18401 and 848, il(l)£t(tm0l' 11855 lqught to l}a.v;:) given 8..,000, only ..;...?. ".§‘.‘-'.‘...‘:;'t.“‘.‘:f.‘i..'.° °t"‘°.t‘.3’.°'“"»“'°= v on y . . ow had there been dtiring the interval between tlid last and the preceding census, an dire esti- lence, that hn_d decimated the In nbitants, as was the case in other countries, had there been any sluﬁh sp]oulrge at; tire famine in Ireland, pro- uce . y t e on o_ t to potato and other crops, we might have ttttribute the diminution of our polpulution tp o1i)t_ht_ir orlboth (pf these nliaysterious ictions o ivine rovi once. at there has happened nothing of the kind. 'I‘he cli0le- rtt hits been around us, making fell riivtiges, but thanks to the Almighty, we have been hitherto free from the stern visitation: No one has ever heard of even it boggti_r dying of starvation. .Th:li byopng lrai'o inarricd ns_they were wont, an ot l streets and roads, Clly rind country, '!'lNOUl‘.'l‘ll:tl2tl growirig population is not want- - o oo 13%‘...a,§l.f.§’§.l'°'°{‘.°i;§.llf.2‘;“3‘I§’; '§‘.l'tZi-§’°. °‘i"“E totliis carefully, and apply it remedy to it, for it is an evil more likely to increase than de- crease. Unforttinately, the children offarmcrs do not all take to farining, or if brought tip to it, there are ‘so many stories ofniore fertile lands _with iuilder climates, that youth, ever impatient. cvcr dissatisfied with the present, dcirinnds it change: And in this they are often |:llll3(t)l:lI'tl‘g0tllliydtliclrlliarmiln, who ulre unwilling ..:::..::.:: ° " .'.*":..:;’;'....“.°.";'::.*;>"? “"."‘°’ . , _ o isis,oen- coiira e immigration. Prince Edward Island is the on y port ofAinerica where the foreigner is not permitted _to settle. In all other countries, l;'.';‘2.‘..."f.'..°.‘i‘.‘:.':'.‘.‘.'.’.°E..'.i‘;‘§.’.f.’;‘l:1';f. :::::.:°’ 9 on ertve it to his children, in most places en_courn;_,;e- ment has been held out to him to enrich with his cttpitul knowledge and industr the coun- try whiclii he iiniy fancy ullordsyliiin a. fair chance of retiiunerattion. Here, and here alone we drive from our shores, that which would render them ten times more valuable. Wont- ing capital, and we spurn it. With thousands ofucres of wilderness, we refuse the means of converting them into fertile fields. We drive our children from our sides, and sulfur the country to be depopulntcd though the iueans arc in our power of preventin-,; both.

The \\'.tr.—.'tw (ft-nrier relates that ti tnaii has been condcinnt-d to hard labour for quitting the Greek Church and joining another Christian sect.

MICMAC MISSION. (ln Tuestlny November 6th. the Temperance Hall was filled by it most respectable audience, usseinhlt.-d to listen to it lccturo given b the Rev. ..‘. 'l‘. llnnd, on the subject of the mission for tho livtingclizntion of the Micmttc Indians. If the most ﬁxed attention to an address which occupied the evening be any evidence, then we may infer tlrorc is a deep interest felt for this long neglected and still degraded race, nn_dti syrnpttthy awakened in the efforts now making for ameliorating their condition, both religious

topo .

the bounds of propriety.

and social ; by touching thorn “ to observe all things whatsoever are commanded of God. " by