EARMERS’ JOURMAL. AME GOMMERGJIIAL AIDVERTIISER. ''

Established 1823.

lasuu.rd’s Gazette. GEORGE T. HASZ HID, Proprietor and Publisher. Published ever Tuesday evening and Saturday morning. 0llce.South side Queen Square, P. . . .

'I‘ I stls-Annual Subscription. 15s. Discount for cash in advance.

-ruitiiss or ADVIITIIIIO.

For the lirst insertion, occnpg‘-ing the space of 4 lines, iucIudinglteud,2s.—-6lines,2s. l.—9lines. _-—l2|inea, 8s. Cd.-—-ldlinee, 4s. lines, 4s. 6d.—26 lines,.'is.— soligss, 5s. Cd —-fllines,6s.—und 2d. for each additional line. One fourth of the above for each continuance.

‘ ' ' ' * " ’ ‘ -illbecpntiuueol uistllfot-bid.

' TI-IE COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Govs.'uivost—-ri-ts: uiois-r HOKOIAILI Til EARL of ELGIN and KINCARDINE, Governor General of Canada.

IIIAD Orrica-22 St. ;drulrsia Sqttnrs,Edt'n burgh.

Board of Jlanageinent in Halifax for Nona Scots’: and Prince Erlwanl I rid- ? Hon. M. ii. Almon, Ilanker.

Hen. William A. Black, Ilaulter.

Lewis Bliss, Esq.

Charles 'I‘witiing, Esq., Barrister.

John Bayley Bland, Esq.

IIO_n. Alexander Keith, Merchant.

James Stewart, Esq., Solicitor.

Medical Adviser—A. I". Suwers. Agent & Secretary-—Matthew II. ltichey, Solicitor

‘be following gentlemen have been a pointed Ofli

cars of the Co pan in Prince I-ldwar Island, and will be pI'IpflI$ to fiirnish information as to the prin- ciples and practice of the Company and the rates of

riince. Charlettetovvn—-Medical Adviser—Il. A. Johnston, . . . Agent—E. L. Lydiard. Cieorgetown—-Medical Adviser—Duvid Kaye, M. D. A ent—Williani Sanderson. St. I.’Ieauor’s-Medical Adviser—Joseph Bell, M D. Agent—'I‘homas Hunt. MA’I"I‘lIEW H. RICIIEY.

Charlottetown Mutual Insurance

P 11?: . Incorporated by Act of Par lament in I848. lllsl COMPANY others the best guarantee in case efloas, and accepts Risks at a saving of full 50 per cent, to the assured.

'I¥he present reliable Ca itnl exceds £l'I00. Per- sons hsving property in Charlottetown, or vicinity, should lose on time in applying to the Secretary of this Company for Policies or information.

One of Philips’ Fire Aiinihilaitors lnis been purchased by the Company, for the benefit of persons insured in this Oliice. In case of Fire, the use ofit can be obtained immediately, by applying at the Secretary's Oflice.

W. HEARD, President HENRY PALMEII. Sec'y end 'l‘reusurer. Secretary's Ofiice, Kent Street, g August 5th, I858.

The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. ‘tAPI'I‘Al. £600,000 Sterling. Empowered by Act

of Parliament, 2d Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orplitln. '1‘. Ill").-\'I‘|I HAVILAND,jr.

A eat for Prince Edward Island.

IE7’ Olhcs, Queen Square, Charlottetown. September 5, I853. I

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- — ny of London Incorporated by Jr! of Parliament.

OARD UP UIIIECTURS for I’. E. Island.— Hon. T. H. Hauilantl, Hon. Charles Hens- lsy. Francis Loiigwortlr, Eiq., Robsrt Hulcliinsori, Esq, Tltomas Dawson, .

Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. N- charge for Policies. Porins of Application, and a- other information, may be obtained from the Sub scribcr, at the Oliioe of G. W.Deblois Esq. Charlotte

II. J. CUNDALL. Agent for P. E. I.

April 1th. IBM.

ALLIANCE LIFE JJVD FIRE I.‘V'SUR..~1.VCE 00.5!- PJI.N'Y, LOJV'l)O.\'. lsrauniursun as it o P iti.iAan:ii1-. Capital £5,000,000 Sterling. CHARLES YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island.

EXHIBITION. N EXHIBITION AND SALE (for ur sel connected with the E iscopiilCliurch, C ar otte- tewn.) of fancy and use ul Articles ill (I). V. take place at the Tempsriince Hall, on Wednesday, the Ifith day of Jul neat. Contributions will be thankfully received by the following Ladies forming the Commit or Iavriuno, Ctnsnii.r., ' ’l‘. Dasusuaav, ‘irsceaano. " I. llauauo,

Mrs. D. Ilonosoir. " Hoaxiux,

" Jsirsxiiss,

“ E. Pausuu, “ A. Ya-ras.

...3 . ..

" .IIlNILIY, Charlottetown. 7th March, 1854. TURNIPS. I'I.:"ROYAl. AGItlCUL’I‘URAL SOCIETY

_ the following Premiuins,_io be competed for in Queen's County this season, viz:

For the best acre of Swede Tsraips, £8 0 0 Id do do I I0 0

do do I 0 0

«it do do I I0 0

Mb do do I 0 0

0

0th do do 0 I0

Should the most successful competitor have been a

winner ofa First Prize on any revious occasion,

will receive, instead of the onsy-Prize, eSilver

al, with suitable inscription; and the money for

the Irst Prize will be awarded to the nest eueeessfel oern her. and so on to the end of the list.

AN‘ INDUS ‘IIIAL SIIOW will be held in

r town in November, at which the usual

Priass will be uwerged.

y Order. C. S'l'EWAR'I‘, Secretary.

Committee Reset. Id lllsy, I854-

CLOCKS! CLOCKS! AS6230 variety for Sale, were Siatesn to I-‘ifty

rouuliyuio. test.

7 O

Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, Wednesday, June 7, 1854.

A C RD. 7 HE Subscriber b s leave to inform the Public. generally that be as commenced business as, a

commission Merchant and Auctioneer. At the corner of Queen 8: Sydney Streets, and hopes by promptness and punctuality to merit a share

of their patronage. ARTEMAS G. SIMMS. &* CAI}! advanced upon articles left for Auc- tion.

MINIATURES ! LIKENESSES. IIE Subscriber has just received a handsome . stock of Plates and Cases, gold and plated Lock- ets and Breaches for Lilteuesses, done by top or side I’ ht. Also, a first rate Camera. for sale, with instructions d

in the old stun . W. C. HOBBS.

DAGUERREOTYPES I

I'O. W. MILLNER haviii returned to the Isl and

bugs leave to inform Ilia dice and Gentlemen

of Charlottetown rind vicinity, that he is now ready

to commence the above business, at his rooms (Greet

George Street) wherein he feels assured, perfect

satisfaction will be given to all who may be pleased to

favor him with a cal|——a top light having been cut

expressly for the purpose. Ile has on hand, a

variety of Stock, varying in prices, according to quality. Please call and examine.

N. II.—O|d Pictures retuksn, 4s. 6d-, each. 3w

'l‘IIESuliscriber huviiig,by Power of Attorney, hearing date the Ititli of January last, been appointed Agent for the Misses Stewart, of Citations- town, in this Island, to take the management oftheir I'roperty.on Township ‘in. I8, hereby notifies all persons on the said Let, indebted to the Misses Stewart, for Rent, Arrears of Rent, or otherwise, to pay the same forthwith. Any erson or persons found Trospassing on the said Property, will be prosecuted to the utmost rigour

ofthe Law. CHARLES S. HUNT. Miscoucbe. February 22, I854.

Carriages! Carriages! Carriages l 7 ‘ME Subscriber, thankful for past favors, takes

this opportunit to inform his friends, and the public generally, I at he has removed to Green's S We, at will be prepared to furnish Carriages, of every description, at the shortest notice; and he hopes by punctuality and g orkinansliip, to merit it share of public patronage.

JOHN TODD.

A'.\"I‘I-ID, for the Faniiing Grnmnizir School, at

Princetown Royalty, a TEJICHER, of the Second, or ‘g est ‘ as. This School having lat- terly been ably conducted, the inhabitants are the more desirous that it should not retrograde; conse- quently none tie it iiy on... no. rt. I .-..,....-., and who can produce satisfactory references as to their competency and general good conduct. Apply

to the undersigned. 'i'IlOS. MACNU'l"I'. Chairman of Trustees. Princetown Royalty, March 28, I854.

NOTICE

To the Tenants and Settlers on that part of Town- sliip No. 23_/'orrnerIy belonging to the Subscriber. Ill-IREAS by Indenture of Release, bearing W date the 8th tiny of May. I854. I have convey- ed and assured in fee to Ilauiel Ilodgsnn, of Cliar- loltetriwii, Require, all my right, title and freehold interest in and to the said tract of Land, together with all Rents rind Arrears of Kent due thereon: Ido, therefore, hereby give notice to the said 'l‘eniinrs niid Settlers, that all Rents now due, or liereiiller in he- come due, are to be pid to the said Daniel llodgson, he being fully empowered to grant acquittnnces for

the same. ROBERT IIISNNIE.

0'I‘ICI"..——The Tenants and Settlers iii arrear for Rent on that portion of Township No. formerly owned by Robert Rennie, I-lsq., are request- ed to pay the same fortliwiib to the Subscriber; and also all sums -of money hereafter to become due, in respect of rent or otherwise. I)A.'lEL IIODGSON. -I

Charlottetown. 9th May, I 5 .

Spring Park Distillery, OIL Sale or to be Let, the Premisi_is occupied by Mr. Arcliibiild \VlI|Il!,‘ll8-ll’ Spying Park. con. sisting of a House and Distillery. or further parli-

oulars apply to Mr. Thomas Bro derick or to ARC IBALD WHITE.

A Hooded Waggon for Sale.

'1‘ Mr. RICHARD IIEAR'I‘Z’S will be found a ver comfortable and easy HOODED

WAGGON for Sale. Piics £40 at three months,

on approved note. Charlottetown, April 20th, I864.

MILLER WANTED WANTED by the Subscribers II steady nisn in take charge of a Grist Mill, to whom liberal wages will be given. Ar.so. A Woninn who is capable of taliing charge of e Carding Mill. WILLIAM 61. G. IIACNALL. Clyde Mills, New Glasgow, May 9, I864.

ENGl.ISII PAPER IIANGINGS.—4000 pieces of the above. comprising an assortment of I00 dilferent patterns, from 9d. to ‘Is. per plsce—for sale at the store of the Subscriber.

DANIEL DAVIES.

Charlottetown, April 24. Isl—tiw liew

—PRINCE: EDWARD ISLAND AL’l}gl{&ll\l . CK FOR um “I ' oco. HABZARD.

'""Vrnr: motion rnarrrc: Ought it to be protected, or to be prohibited by Low? HE ADDIU-‘.88, recently delivered at the Tem- perance Ilall , Charlottetown, before His Mui-

bsrs ofboth Houses of Legislature, and others, by the Rev. 1. IL. NA|\IAWA1,'IItI'tIIIlllIIltl and for sale by Mr. G. T. Hssuard an Mr. Stamper. Price

qgggqg gggg_ j,,,,_ ‘ glgpenju ssssllsrsels rstssilss ltsolsby abscesse-

Brick Yard and 18 Acres of Land. 0 BE LET. and immediate possession given, the above Premises, eoosistin of It Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty. fronting 9 chains_on the Princetown Rosd,end adjoinin the Red Lion Inu,—tlis Sire.-iui of water on whic the Cloth Mill is situate, (the Three Mile Creek) runs nearly through the centre ofit. About hilf the Land has been ploughed, a part ready to sturiip, and t remainder is covered with trees, reserved for shelter . There is a small Dwelling Ilouse on it It will be Let ultogther, er the Brick Yard will be reserved. For fun r perticului-s,a pig to JAMES D. IrA ZARD. Recrcstlou, April 10, IBM.

Freehold Form for Sale.

HE Subscriber olfers for sale a freelield farm

at Dog River, there is a new House and Born

on the premises, a fresh water spring running through the middle, and u Creek on the back side of the farm, the farm is about 5 mile below Dog River Ilridgs,

and is half clear. DONALD LIVINGSTON. Lot 8], Dog River April Zlst, I854.

To be Let, Corner of Great George and King Struts, NEW and coinmodious SHOP. suitable for s GROCERY er DRAPERY STORE, with

CELLAR and Out-House room. Apply to W. C. IIOBBS

Form for sale or to Let.

HE Subscriber oliers for Sale or to Let, by Pri- vate Contract, that vnluiible Leasehold I-‘arm known by the name of the Red House, situated in the thriving Settlement of Bay l~‘ertune,'l‘ownsl' Ne. 50: it contains 857; acres of Land, about 60 acres ofwliicli are cleared; there is a good spring of water on it, about 50 yards from the road Term of Lease (unexpired) 362 years; rent about 34d per acre, part of the purchase money inny remain on Security on the Farm; ininisdiale ponessiou

given. For further particulars, apply to AN J. I’. TEIILIZZICK.

Charlottetown, March I6, I854.

-5

LAND FOR SALE.

IVE Hundred acres of L.fl.N'D, with a Marsh attached. which cuts annually Forty tons of Ilay, situate on 'I‘owiisliip No. 28, head of the llillsbo- rou h River. or terms apply to SAMUEL NELSON. Charlottetown, Nov. 24th, I853.

To be Sold. Y PRIVATE SALE, the following VALUABLE I REAL I:'.S'l‘A'I‘I'L of the‘ late Hon. Colonel A. .AIl‘ uiliiitt ‘ . ' ' ' " " -

t-..... r..'.:." §21f‘°§‘f‘fl"2 in .;:*.'.'°'. '$"l~i.'.iu' Hundred of Lotti in Cbarlottetoivii aforesaid, and One-twentieth part at 'I‘own Lots Nos 67, 68 and 69, in the Second hundred of Lots in Charlottetown, ud- jniniiig the property of Daniel Ilodgsoii, Blip, in Ion. to suit pnrc users.

Town Lo'rs Nos. 3, 4, and b, in the Fifth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown,-aforesaid, in lots to sui purchasers.

Towir L01‘ No. 64. in the Fourth hundred nfLoii- in Charlottetown, adjoining the roziidr-rice of the Cliiel Justice.

Coansoiv Lore 12 and I3, in the Coriimon of, and in close proximity to Charlottetown. containing Tweiiiy-four Acres, in lots to suit purchasers.

Part ofCoininon Lot No. IS, in tho Common of Charlottetown, and which forms the Western side of the approach from 'l‘own to Government House, Ill lotsi to suit purchniiers.

Pasrtrii: Lor No. 554, in the Royalty of Cher- lottetown, containing 'I'welvo Acres.

At.ao—l’I".\V Nu. 3|, in the South Ajglg of St, Paul's Church, Charlottetown.

For further particulars, apply to VV, FonGAfi‘ Esq. Barrister at Law, Clitirlottetovi-n; at Pictou, to l.lIAuii.1'oiv LANI, I'Isq..the Acting Executor. and one of the Truiitees named in the Will of the late

ane.

The above property if not previously disposed of at private sale. will he olfered at Public Auction, on Thursdiiy 29th day of June next. Terms made known at time of Stile.

'l'O III". Ll".'I‘ at It moderate rent Ills‘

Ilesiilriiiite of the lnli: Col. Little, with

the grounds alluclii-d. Apply as above. Charlottetown, 22d May, I854.

FOR SALE.

THAT valuable plot of G ROUND at the head of Prince Street, foriiierly the site of the Baptist Chapel, fronting I00 feet on Euslon Street,aud 104 on I pper Prince Street. It is one of the most desir- able situations in ilie suburbs for a gent|emaii‘s resi- dence. or is capable of being divided into three good

building Lots. For 'I‘erms, Ste. apply to

W. II. POPE.

June 8.

FOR SALE. ACRES of land on Township No. bl Iiiivingii front of 20 Chains on Montague River. 200 Acres on Lot No. 8, embracing the \Vest I'oiiit of the Island. I00 Acres on Township No. 60. Pasture Lot No. I88 in the Royalty of George-

Lot No. 95 in the 4th hundred of Lots in Charlottetown. Applyto WILLIAM I-‘ORGAN.

town a Town

Feb. 7th, I954.

Thirty Lots of Land for Sale. TIIERE will be ollersd in June next, for stile by the Subscriber, iit Sunimerside. about 30 building lots, part of which is within a few hundred feet ofthe Wharf at that place, and others, within from lb to 20 Chains, part of which are water .ots. 'l‘srms made easy. and further notice ufssle

to be given, J. WEATIIERBY, May, Ilth I854.

Pew in St. p..;i-. Church. FOR SALE, u comuiondious PEW, on South Side of St. Pas

l's Church. A l to IAIIE PIAKE. 0bIristsstswu.lsy II.

The Was in ‘I'll Eur: The Principals in the Strife, and its probable issue.—By the Rev. J. R. NAIRAWAY. Charlottetown, G. '1‘. Has- zard, 1854. Price Gd.

use of the War :5 its probable issue.

" " ' ’ We will now refer to the causes which have involved these nations or- key and Russia] in the miseries and guilt of war. Louis Napoleon, raised to so reins rule in France, in pursuance of the pol cy which prompted the overthrow of the republicans who eld swa in Rome. and the restorutzou of the Roman ontilf to his throne, obtainer u lirunin from the Ottoman Porto, declarin bin, Louis Napoleon, Protector of the Holy P aces. Under the influence of French di lomacy, which did not hesitate to threaten EOIIIIIIIGI if its de- mands were not compiied with, certain privi- leges were accorded to the Latin Church which had previousl been shared in oornnion with the Gree Churc , or possessed by the Greek Church alone. These privileges seem to the eyes ofa distant Protestant of the most trivial kind. Thus did they up ar to the judgment of the Ottoman Porte. he Mosleins of Syria have long gazed with wonder and contem tat the unseeml and violent stru lea of rack and Latin C ristisns, who have in murderous strife stained with Christian blood the floors of the venerable Cburcli of the Holy Se ulehre. Maliouimedun police have often kept tie rival worshippers of the same God, from cultin each other'e throats on what was deemed to e the very grave of the Redeemer of the world. The 7._ar professed high indignation at the favor shown to the followers ol the Latin Church; and he sent one of the highest dignitaries of his Court, Prince Menscliikolf, to Constantino le to dcriiitnd restitution or re oration. By tie ju- dicious aid of tlic Englis and French diplo- inatists the question of the Holy Places was satisfactorily settled by the admission of Men- scliikofihiinself. But meanwhile, this worthy representative of his rapscious master, enduri- vou_red to alarm the Sultan into a secret treaty, which. under penalty of Russian ven ounce, was to be kept. from the knowledge 0 the other uropean Powers. There were di nit and courage enough left in the bosom of tilie rfesccm dent of Solyinau and Othmaii to reject the in- sulting.pi-oposal. Then it was that Mensclii- kofl', with unheard-of insolcnce ofs och, of manner, and of purpose, openly emanded ' o with Russia by the Sultan which should have the bind- ing force of a solemn treaty. The object sought through such Convention was, to all in- tents nnd pur oses, to ma e t o (‘ear the virtual ruler 0 those Uliristian subjects of the Do». that imlnnged to the rec communion- theee in the European rovincee of Turkey, are at _'lcast three-tourt s of the population. Had this demand been com lied with Turlrev was lost._ Cousequent upon the Turkish refusal to commit national suicide, a. powerful Russian army crossed the Prutli, and took rnilitar oc- cupation o_f Moldavia. and Wallachio, tributary dependencies _of the Ottoman orte. run: these transactions arose the Eastern War. Can cliiirity itself believe that Russia was influenced in her demands. and in her subse- quent proceediugls by a pious regard for the sacred scencs oft e Saviour-‘s birth and burial ; and by it generous sym athy towards her fellow religionists of the ort odox Greek rite? We have seen that for inoro than hnlfa century, iiniid all the vicissitudes of rising and falling dynasties around her, Russia had pursued an unwavering course of a rn.ndizcnicnt,—that Turkey. both in Asia an in Euro e, had been bereft ofsome of her most valuab e provinces. But it was not enough that the Black Sea was fast bccomiu a Russian lake—that the mouths of the Darin e were guarded by Russian can- non, or allowed to become uunavigublc through Muscovito craft or negligence—-that Servia was nominally under the Ottoman away, but virtu- all under Russian inliuence—that Moldavia and Wallachia were half Russian ulread ——all this was not enough. The crescent still g ittor- od over the dome of St. Sopliia—tlii- 0ilim.,.. I'iI('(‘ slill rtilt-rl tirounil the (Jolilieti |lurii—uii the Straits of the Bosplioi-us and the llcllospont st-tiled the Mediterranean a uinst the fleets of Sebustopol. Since the foun ntion of the Rus- sian monarchy, Constantinople had been the o_hject of the Sclevoniao’s ntiug desii-e—

.\icliolas mistook desire for estiny. He was weary of waiting to clutch the coveted rise-— there was dun er in further delay. Turkey

whom all men ad thought dying, seemed to have passed the dangerous crisis of her fate. She had survived the loss of Greece. Egypt was no lon r an object of dread. The latest discoveries in the military art were being intro. duced into the Ottoman armies ; and discipline was so rseding insubordination. Coniincren _was rapidly extending. Steainl-oats were I . ing upon 1. to Turkish waters. The era of II- Roads and Electric Telegruphe was dawning it n the tuciturn Turkman. Newspapers were discussing politics in the Turkish capital. Mohammedan fanaticism was dying out; and the causes of Christian discontent were expir- in . Protestantism fresh from Republican America had a Ie l stnndin in the doiniuigns of the Sublime orte; t|lIdfi)ttIII churches on’ the banks of the Eu hrates and within the walls of Constuntinop a. An Anglican Bishop wore his initra upon Mount Zion; and a Pro- testant ministry was re-liglitiug——re~triinining the quivcrin lumps of Smyrna. The gene;-oug Stilton had tired to give an asylum to the pa- trials of Hungary. here was progress everywhere. Turkey miglit be regenerated-—Duy become Protestant tin free. lfEgypt " huseslol kingdoms," lmd awakened to new life, why mi lit not 'I‘in-Ire). do the same! Besides, France ad founded a oworful colony in Al iers—slic mi lit extend icr conquests. and tie granary oli Ancient Rome might again be enriched with golden harvests. _The increase of French power in

that direction mi ht be destructive to Russian intarcsts, and u rrier to Russian ambition. The Autocrut deemed it high time to be up and doing. He quietly but sesrgstlmlly lads vast

New Series, ‘No. 144.‘

p_repar-ations. The hour seemed to be i- one. An excupe for quarrel presented I f. Hg _could exhibit huaseif to his uuinquiring minions es the chem ion of the Church whese temporal IIe_ad be c aimed to be. He might expect but little interruption from neighbour- lzlliltong bflvrstgeudiand Denmark were no , NI 0 p tiou. Press. is owned Nicholas’sb_rother-in-i.ew torKin . Aus- tria owed her existisncs_to Russian a d, and could not forget the services that brought ea tire Hungary to_her feet. 1. pr ose and boy with England, could trouble is reams-— ut would England trust the man whose uncle had died in St. Helena, and against whose dreaded ambition she had armed ligr militie_I—vrouId France ever forget or for- give the victors at Water gland ei-self bud boruea principal part in the de- struction of the Turkish fleet at Navurino, had sanctioned ussiaa sggrandisemesir on the Danube. England too was busy in her work- shops—_st her looms, in her dockyerds and at her .inine_s. Peace Societies were lulliug the British Lion_to sleep. Cotton-lords, with Cob- den as ‘their prophet, were declarin that England a great mission was to forge p ougb shares and print calicos for all mankind. Palmerston‘. whom Russia had never been able either to frighten or cajole, was no longer the aiding genius of England's foreign policy. berdeen was the Autocs-st's “much esteemed fl'I_8I_Id;" and Aberdeen was En and‘s Prime Mintster._ Besides in particular y confidential conversations with the British Ambassador, Nicholas bud striven “to come to an under- t4tandia§’_’ with the British Government respect- ing the isposal of the edeots of the sick Moslein when he should become defunct. True, the British Government was unable to perceive those symptoms of rapid decay which the skil- iul;_r.atr dcftected w_cletrlyd—but mi ht not the cor inyo possessing ‘an in and v to r- nip favorableyao; :1-il:vi£i vision id Tht§oxppoi"t°u- niyu at o rt an tootmt' for Nigliglas not to pluck ifie 0 P mg no overv ro sal for the viitbd'i-fiwal of his fiii-ices from pt:I‘Oc;)’S:'t‘ldbit:,Il)' rincipaiities, the Czar has _stooped to the mo“ coutemptible sn_d upblushrn falsehoods In r".=:::.:~=" W-,~;:; or is . “ as ex ans every in cg- tion of falsehood.” He presumed to publish to the world the mendaeious statement that his occupation of the Principalitiss was in con- sequence of the appearance of the Anglo-French fleet at Besiks. ‘y, in the vicinity of tho lIell_espout—ull Lurope knowing the um; falpityi of the ililsserqon. 1. to sun I e soemn we _ mijttipg rolibery _upon the tO'rl’?I‘I)lII:!:I‘ '0eIPI’:ol1':. 9 up 123 Soverei n_—with the lust of conquest in” is cart, and _ying words _upou his lips, be on s upon the pious and enlightened serfs of his semi-barbarous realms to excleim—-- 0 Lord our Redeemer! whom shall we re"; :1;-ti'teG°d 5° 8l°"3°d. and his enemies be