,cepted tlie invifation.

A suﬁiciently steady to remove all chances of

H:\SZAttl)’S (IAZ

I‘2'l' I‘l2i. MA Y 24.

Ieortenar AID conuenriciu. unvievv. .-' (Front the European Times.)

An oflicial announcement‘ wast this day published on the London Stock Exchange that the Chancellor of the Exchequer is prgared to receive tenders for a new loan of 5,000,000, the biddinge to be entirely in Console. The following are the condi- tione:—For every £100, three per cent. interest will be aid, to commence from the 5th January, I ' . ayments as follows: May 22d, £l0 per cent.; June I2, £20; June £18, 9]); July 24. £20; August 25, SW; and Se tember I8, £20 per cent. For each insta ment after the deposit, a pro- portionate amount of stock will be tzreated for the contributors at the same time with that due on payment of the last instalment.

o discount will be allowed for prompt pay- inent. Scrip will be issued by the Bank in the usual manner. The Premier and Chancellor of the Exchequer will give any ﬁrrtlier information capitalists may require, ‘the Treasury at live p. in. on Tuesday next. the I8th instant. The biddinge to be made at the Treasury at ten o'clock on the morning of Monday, the 19th instant.

The money market, though manifesting a decidedly easier aspect, continues tight, and rates have varied at the discount houses from 5j_ to 6} per cent., but above 6 ‘per cent. has been the general quota- tion... This circumstance may be traced totthe fact..tliat yesterday the settlement in console takes. place, and it was anticipated that heavy loans would he wanted and would command high rates. The minimum of,tlie Bank of England ‘continues at 6 per cent.-, and with a stock of bullion decreas-

ing--nreokly, is considerable period of time rnwy elapse, before the directors find them- selves in a position to announce a reduction In the-rates. For commercial purposes, the demand for money- has not beenqgreater than previous|y,.but the rates are ﬁrmer, being intluenccd by the .t_l_eniand on the Stock Exchange. On tb.e.whole, perhaps the cleared: description,..that can be given ‘oflhe-actual state .of the .nrar_kot is, that it is in a etateuof ‘mixed expectation and sition, with a leaning towards improvement, which is temporarily counteracted by the uncertainty whiﬁ still prevails as to the Iaencielrwporotione contemplated by tho G'overnI.ent« A . . _ Freer the various Grain markets of the United.‘ an -dvim. «sport -- in .the Wheat trade, ' in many sass, an advance of Is to ‘ pr quarterhas been established. From ‘a , the accounts are similar in charac- ter, nadsacoodiirgly limited shipments of any kind, of Grain appear to be in progress. to this eouatry at at from an quarter of the globe. In iver-pool, a fart er slight advance has been established on both Wheat and Flour, say of id to 2d per hushsl on the former, and 6d to la per bar- rel and each on the latter, with a tolerably fair amount of business doing thereat. In- dian Corn has-bad rather a better inquiry for shipment to Ireland, and all descriptions must be noted fully 6d dearer. ‘Oats ﬁrm- er", and Oatmeal 6d'per load better. A ,

.. Tire Klan or run Bsmiiss.--A coin- ' 'ttee. from _both Chambers waited upon

axing of the Belgians on _the 6th, at the Palace of Laeken, to invite his Majesty to attend a lion uet which the Chambers had decided on‘ cringe to the King and Royal Esinily on the occasional‘ the 25th 'anaive'r'- sary of the reign of his ‘Msjesty. The 'Prince',de, I_,§gne_ was spokesman on_ the occasion,_ so his Majesty gra_ciously_ac- We lave steered with great good fortune, observed his Ma‘- jesty, tlirou III the ditlictrltiee of, birth and growth, an owe _it to ‘our own prudence and love of order, that we have arrived at vigorous manhood, prosperous at homeand duly respected abroad. It is a source of heartfelt gratiﬁcation and pride to me, that my elforts to guide the national vehicle in the right path have met with public appro- bation. Such approbation is the happiest reward and consolation of monarchs. I am waxing old, observed the Kin‘ , with a smile, but I trust that my hand is still

an upset (pour as pos oous ecrur).

A second navy estimate, issued on the 8th instant, shows a reduction in the branch of more than three millions, in eeasequencow ofthe poses.

'rrNorr.s.—.-\ii exceedingly curious illustra- .tlo_n..-of the life and__,,do.ings_ of a wealthy

tan, who died at a good old age, leaving an

The sale takes place in a comparatively

squatted on the tloor of the billiard-room,

the family priest, squatted on a dais at one end of the billiard-room, and the auction- eer, a venerable though active Turk, with a long beard-—capere about, making oc- casional jokes--which have an evident effect even on the solemn faces around him. The sale has lasted many weeks, and will continue some time longer. The proceeds, Ibelieve,‘are to be divided. amon at the late Halil Pacha’e acknowledged‘ children, with subsidies to his numerous other proge-

aitother house he‘ possessed on the adjoin- iiigheights; lilrt, of course, nonelof them were visibloat the sale. If one may judge mm

themselves - ,, ,, ac“, there aiast be I great deal ofiweslth and e are moss

I v 're—-when a pacha possessed great prrlnorsoloeg as hsdidsotbecomesu object of envy to his sovereign.-Conetoiv tinopls eopondenl of the

Jlluon.

6th.

WOIIO.

been issued by the Horse valry regiments not to be lssetban 5feet.7 inches; in the line not to be under5 feet 6 inches, between‘ 17 and Q5 years of age. The eavslary recruits are not to be under I

potentiiiry_ liom the Ottoman Ports ‘at the recent Congress, accompanied by a very ‘numerous suite, arrived at Clari_dge"s Ho- "tel, London, on Tuesday night, 6th inst., from Paris. siets of no less than 17 persons. _ His Ex- cellency, we believe‘, contemplates a srjour of some weeks in this country. -

A Fesriios.iai.rt Aucriori A1‘ Corr ens.

paclia has lately_ been exliibited‘iil'IIle case of Halil ‘Pacha, brother-iii lav? toithe Sul-

iminense fortune, and a sale of his effects is now in progress. The deceased pacha was originally a slave, but rose to the highest honours and emoluments, and seems to have been more fortunate than many of his contemporaries im escaping the ‘ ‘ '

modern residence on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorue, built close to the edge of the water, like most of the Turkish palaces, and it attracts a large number of pachae and others anxious to possess themselves of a portion of the valuable diamonds, jewel- lery, curiosities, &c., The quantit of diamonds exhibited is something marvel one, and they are of great intrinsic value; whilst the luxury of the apartments, gilded and furnished in the modern French style, with a large central billiard-room and billiard table in it, evinees more European tastes than one would expect to see here. . Hun- dreds of Turks, Armenians, and Jews, are

smoking their pipes, and bidding against each other. In the drawing-room, which opens with folding doors o the billiard- room, are seated many pachas and dignita- ries of rank, with their favorite chebouks, the things for sole being handed -round to them. The presiding genius seems to be

ny, and establis'lrinent«of-ladies, who.occupy

'rhe1oxsrtous'habi_ts efmany pachas, the’ state they keep up‘. and their —re_tinuo of horses. aerv , §‘c.. together with the "anxiety evinced at _tliJt_s sol: to popsess

amongst thein—how ec- quiro , it is di cult to say. Halilfhcba ived in the louriehing days of the Turkish

Lisa-pool. A despatch from Warsaw, of ihe announces that the state of the Empress Dowager of Russia is getting

The new enlistment re ulations have uards; the ca-

8 years of age.

His"Excel|ency Aali Pacha, first Pleni-

The‘ suite of the Pacha con-

Mr. Campbell, of- Ohio, said he had no objection, if he could offer a substi- tutc, requesting the President to nego- tiate, through the Department of State, with Great Britain and Russia’, for the ac- quisition of Canada and all other British and Russian possessions on this Contin- ent, and with Spain for the acquisition of Cuba, consistently with honour, and the consent of the people-thereof (!)-— provided, if said possessions be annexed, . there shall be-neither slavery nor invol-

Lateet Telegraphic Despatches.

DIPLOMATIC MOVES.

. Lord ‘Wodehousewvill go, not as .A mlisssadur, but as I'.rivoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potenliary to the court of Russia. This appoint- ment‘ will vacate the oﬁice of Under Secretary for 1* oreign Aﬂiirs. Lord Wodeliouee’e successor will probably be the Earl of Censrvon, unless arrangements can be made by which Mr. Iiyn can hold that ollice consistently with his seat in the Hoiise of Commons, where the presence of an

nder-beeretsry for Foreign Aﬂhirs is at present

FRANCE.

The Moaitsiir announces that M. do Morny has been appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to the Emperor of Russia.

GenerslNeylefi Paris on Thursday, 8th inst. for St. Potersburgh. to notify to the Czar the birth of the French Iinperial Prince.

The young Count De Paris, grandson of Louis Phillipe, has refused to scknowlodce the Duke Deﬂordssuxes tholsgiiiniaie King of France but adheres to the principles asserted in the resolution of Jul

The health of very delicate.

THE HEALTH OF THE CRIMEAN ARMY.

The Gazette contains a deepsteh from Genera. Codryngton to Lord sninure, eaelooin r lb" ' '9'“! "port dated April 21st, coiitainin ‘ the report of tbo_saniiary stpte of the army which continues exceedingly satisfactory. The pro or- _tion_o! sickness in the Land Transport Cora is is still large though diminishing ; four deaths had occurred in these ranks during the week, and only six in the rest of the army, one of which was caused by drunkenness.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

In the Biedmontese Chamber of Deputies. on the 7th instant, the interpolations to the Miniaierg, relative to the Paris Congress, were continued. M. Memiani delivered a brilliant speech in tum"- of the ofthe Government. The Count de Cavour reads I|0l_0.IO|_I)I|IEt‘I, to the Allied Powers, and addpd that the Cabinet of {Turin persisted in its policy towards the court of Rome. The deputies of _tho right and left tendered their support in tho G°V8,mltI¢n_t. I_f circumsrasces should require it. The chamber then adopted the order of the day, approving the conduct of M. do Csvoar.

> TIIIIJI. May 6.—Tlie rsomoranduins presented 5!'lh_e Count do -Cavour ‘and the‘ Marquis do Villa Mlttnl to the Chambers shows that Austria, ltIVll_|§_ at the conferences refused to disease the Insdrtioa of. Italy. Ssidinis, as ilison al:'::P'¢R the barrier to revolution,

y. the Empress Eugenio continues

3 in earayisg set the It shows that the evils of are opposed to the istsrems rope. and contrary to the treaty

spsrsttoa

aoeososry reforms. Austrian ossepoiion of Italy and

generally of humanity and justice. Finally, the meinorsndeiu calls on England and France to iiniio with Sordsia Is the application of sies- oinssromsdies.

l1...“.‘:.‘.: .

In consequence of the recent decision in the Court of Queen's Beach, a percmp. tory mandamus has been issued, compell-

ceed against Archdeacon Dension, whose case is to be heard in the Court of Arches on the 27 inst.

It is stated by the Paris correspondent Of the Independence Bclge, that the publi- cation of the special treaty signed on the 15, of April between France, Great Britan, and Austria, guaranteeing the execution of the stipulations of the general treaty —-took the Russian plenipotentiariee by surprise. They were unaware, it is said, of its existence.

Tar: N ewsauitswicx Rsri.aoAn.--We have the best authority for stating that the Railway works will commence imme- ‘diately after the Corriinimioners are ap- pointed, about the 20th inst. Letters have been received lroin E land author- ising the Government to w for the first £50,000 as soon as they like, agree-‘ ably to the understanding. ente into between the Delegates and the Barin , the latter having agreed to advance t e money out of their funds to the extent of £50,000 for this year's operations. The first work will be commenced or re-‘ sumcd at the Bend, and it is calculated that the branch will be completed before Christmas Day? Why not? Contracts are to be entered into in the Fall for commencing work on the St. John and of the line on the let January next; the line will be let out in sections; and it is thought the line can be completed to Hampton Ferry by the end of I857‘ --News. u o ' I

_ Tart Raerrisirre ron CANADA trial run Cainss.—’-Five regiments in the Crimea have received orders to hold them- selves‘ inreadiness ‘to go direct to Canada; The! are tbe‘9tb, I’ttli, ssiii. csin.i,uui 63r Regiments. Several of these were serving in the Mediterranean previously to coming Eastward.’ it is understood that Sir William Eyre is to go in mend of this force.

The hired h-ansport Lody Arnliern

I m ' H‘, u.- ﬁg,“ ,1” ct _ at Halifax on Wednesday. from London. will 4.” M 3;? ',_,,P.. 0, .m'!nm'l'°'h' ’;:'n o detachment ot'83'ArtiIlsrynrsa, to III the Mnuggn-,9. sum, “mum”, mg m mu,“ of those who left here for service in is The bands performed the national are of l'‘--rn-'- 559"‘ “'1 "T °°""“d'd I’, ‘N

Run“, gu Blah.‘ - Jrnosr, who Id GI III! lbtﬂli I L D - ttodsl. The ship proceeds to Quebec wlﬁ

Government stores.

I-r 'is_ stated in oﬁciel circles, that the Laltan is determined tocarry out his reforms in the teeth of the Ilussslinas fanatics.

(Loss or Lira ar -rrrs Wsn.—Since the commencement of the war, England has lost l9,58-4 gallant men by death in action, wounds.'and disease;and 2873 have been besides discharged from the

service on account of the two latter

causes. England has sealed her declara- of unﬂinchingdevotion to the ciiuag of national independence by the sacriﬁce of'22,457' gallant soldiers. Of these, ‘I993 fell‘ bravely in action ; about I621 sunk under their wounds, 4270 died of cliolern, and.I.l,45l of other diseases. England has lost in all 29,457. The losses of tlie.Fre'nc'li', so for us they have been ascertained, nmoiint to 60,000. Count Orloff has admitted in Paris, that the "Rusian loss has not been less than 500,000. The loss has not been less than 500,000. The ‘loss sustained by the Snrdiniaris has not been, and the loss sustained by the Turks never will be ascertained.

Sir James Clarke and Dr. Martin have certiﬁed to the great degree of bodily and mental exhaustion of Colonel Tullocb and to the nocessii of complete repose

antsry servitude. except for crisis.

for the recovery a his hesltli.

TO LET NE HALF of that beautiful Brick House nearly opposite the residence of the Hon. Gﬂrso Coloe. For further partiv-.uIsra,enqsireof. the Proprietor, Mr. Thomas Foster. .' ,oe the subscriber JA_KE$,I.'BEVAN. ‘ 9th, 1856. ' -

, TO BBICKMAKIRI !_!-I

0 LET. and immediate possssisn ive . very oligirle and conveniently eitus‘tod YARD, with the Apparatus nocoessr for Brick melting, consisting of a Pa ing s .MacIii'ne,ol‘ recent American nvsntion w he worlt' by a Horse I'ou'er;'al'so', 'a . achine for making I'isssod‘Briclis,'with llarrowl, Boards. &c.', die. I‘hs_ clay is of very superior quality and free from stones, and there is abundance of water very

Charlottetown. May I

« convenient. There is a Dwelling’ House on the pr"e-

inises, and attached to the Brick Yard are I8 atires of Land Fenced. part of which is cleared and under cultivtition. ‘

It is situated 8 miles from the City close to the Cloth Ilill, and near the Queen's Arnie on the Western Road. 'I‘lieru,is, a passage from tho Yard In the Princetown Road. it short distance from the Red Lion Inn. and ii path also to the Royalty Ilnsd leading to Poplar Island Bridge. \Vater carriiige is not more tlinn 26 clrnins distant.

As Wood and Boards are getting scarce and ex- pensiie, the principal Buildings hsreefler will have to bn erected with Brick or Stone. 'I‘liis plarn otfere advantageous to an indni-trinns and enterprising per- son who understands the business, being so near tlis City. and the demand for Brinks being so much on the increase. For terms and parcnlore spplyis the Owner. Jase as D. HAIIAID, or at the Stars

Nous. Ilasssrd on. Anti’. ll“.

Hsarnrs etsoaznrs or net, res ooivoesonuun a thumb so.

ing the Arclibisbop of Canterbury to P"),