:tn-Iaorrow, g 586 political olfe

HASZARD’S GAZETTE, APRIL 28.

gppolrod to blow everything into the air. Two embrasares of the battery were completely destroyed, and since then not a gun has been tired, except one at the extremity of the hill, farthest from where the explosion took place. Since this our batteries have fired heavily upon the place, injuring the psrspets still further. ANOTHER SHIP ON FIRE.

Masicis 21.—Notl'iing of importance occurred in the trenches last night, but the whole of llals Clava was alar . about eleven o'clock, by the rapid ringing of the ships’ ﬁrsbells. It turned out to be a tire on board the transport No. I13, a vessel lying alongside one of our powder-ships. For- tunately the proinptilude with which the alarm was

iven brought such assistance as put out the tire with ittle dilliculty, though great alarm and confusion for the time availed in the harbour. and many vessels slipped t sir cables, though not one of them could have got out. The lire, it appears, must have been the act of an incendiary, and two Greek sailors belonging to the vessel. and who hzid only just returned to their duty, alter an absence on shore of two or three days, have been arrested on suspicion, and were examined on board the Leander. The p'ai)ticulars have not transpired.

‘PHI VISIT 0? ‘Pill EMPEROR 0? THE FRENCH. ‘

g. The Emperor end Empress of the French are ex cted to visit the Queen on Mondii . They willechieﬁyrcmain at Windsor, atten ed by a very distin uished court; but will also visit London, a arge portion of Buckingham Palace having been newly furnished and superbly, decorated for their reception. It is not im- probable, that the Emperor and Em ress will receive an invitation to a banquet at t e Guild- hall. At a s cial court of alderman and common council of the city of London, held on Monday, the Lord Me or stated, that he had had an interview with the rl of Clarendon, and had also received an oﬁcial notification, that the Emperor and Empress of the French would arr vs at the London-bridge station of the South-eastern Railway, at one o’clock on Mon- day, the 16th instant, and that his Majesty had ex is eaire to p a once to the Guildhall to receive the address of the Lord Ma or and the citisena otliondon on his arrival, an had also expressed his and his august Empress’s desire to be present at the déjeuner to be given on the occasion. A committee was appointed to carry out the reception in the most sum tnoua manner ppssiblo. A procession of the ent re court is to format! to receive their Majesties, and her Majesty and Prince Al- bert are to be solici to be present on the occaasion. We understand that the Emperor Napoleon has intimated to the Lord Mayor. through oﬂcial channels, his desire and that of the Empress to pay a personal visit to the city. Their Inrperial ajesties also pro ose goin to thetfrystal Palace on Thursday, t e 19t . The public will be excluded from the buildin itself while they are makin their inspection, at in their rogrees they w ll present themselves on theba cony to the people assembled in the gard- dens. Season ticket-holders will be admitted to the interior during luncheon in the Queen's a rtments. and her Majesty and her august visitors will then pass down the entire length of the place to the place of exit behind the Pom‘ lan Court. By these arrangements the inha itants of the metropolis and t e public at large will have ample o portunities nﬂbrded

them for evincing the cor ial satisfaction with which they hail the resence of the Emperor and Empress of the reach upon English soil.

AIIUNITION roa run Tunxisn Cosrixcxu-r.-— During the past few days a vast quantity of stores and ammunition for the Turkish con- mat in the Crimea, inoludin no less than

tons of the newly-invents shells, have been deposited for shipment on the premises at Old Shot Tower Wharf. Lambeth. The shells are being conveyed thence in barges to Wool- wich, w ere they are chaiad with the com- bu_stiblo material, prior to nsniission to the

TURKEY.

Crim Cossrsxrmoraa April 2.

The journals announce that the Emperor of the French is expected, and that Abd.-ol-Klldel will couie and congratulate his benefactor.

The abolition of the personal tax on Christ- u their admission to the rank of colo- nel isa at to be abolished.

The Duke de Brabont is expected at Beyrout; he will visit Constantinople where. a brilliant reception‘ awaits him.

A U S T R I A . [By Submarine Telegraph] Visxmi.—An imperial decree will be issued ranting a complete amnesty riders, and a partial amnesty

ru- 0

to 311 more. THE CIUMEA. Virivru, Thursday, April l2.—According to atelegraph despatch from the Crimea, dated April 1, the allied armies were uite ready to

batteries, but the guns of the allies were nearly

D s- s— O

The fire of musketry on both sides was active every night.

The weather was ﬁne and dry.

Two ﬁres had occured at Balaclava, a circum- stance which excited suspicions of treachery. 1‘lie Russians were concentrating themselves towards Baidnr.

Tho garrison of Sebastopol was on short ra- tions,as the authorities prefcrred.sto_ring u their supplies in magazines to issuing fu l rations.

Advices from Balaklava and Kemiesch of the 6th, via, Bucharest, state that nothing import nt had taken lace before Sebastopol to that date. Alertes an skirmishes were frequent. Both sides were pushing on their works with great vigour. The general ﬁre lied not commenced.

M.insaii.i.iis, April l2'—The llydaspes, which left Constantinople on the second of April, has arrived. 800 Egyptians left Constantinople on the 2nd for Eupatoria.

BALACLAVA, March 3l.—Tlie Russians have constructed two new batteries, and have con- erte the ‘ ’ ' ‘ ’ ‘L The allies have also constructed two new but- teries. The ﬁring has been slack; It was said positively that the bombardment would com- mence on the 3rd of April. The weather was not so ﬁne ; it was ver cold. Of seven Russian

I-‘(Ill |CIl-

the siege two only now remain.

According to another despatch from Marseil- les,athird stockadc had been formed in the harbour of Sebastopol, by sinking vessels in front of the cereenage.

Viaitru, Friday Mornin , April l3.—Nothing new has taken place at bebastopol up to the 4th inst., inclusive.

Tea Bu.-rrc Fuss-r, Dssi..—Frida Mornin .— Iier Ma'esty's steamer Driver, wit the Pe ter Emil Ru y gun-boats in tow, has sailed for the

tie.

Lxvr or 100,000 Mair IN Fsixca.-The Paris correspondent of the London Tima (Second Edition) ’says:—“ It is rumoured that we are to have another lev of 100,000 men in France, and that from 60, to 80,000 troops will be

laced at the disposal of Austria, should war the issue of the Conferences of Vienna.”

Russian Powsa IN -riix Bucx Sss.-—Isetters from St. Petsrsburg, received in Paris, speak in very positive terms of the determination of the Em ror of Russia to consent to no limita- tion of is force in the Black Sea, on the ground that the allies have gained no advantages which would justify them in making any such demand_

SUFFIRINGS or run RussiiNs.—It appears that the Russian oﬂicers, at least such of them as have an opportunit of communicating with the French oﬁcers tiring an armistice, have ‘expressed their weariness and disgust at the war. and the delight they should feel at its conclusion. The speak of the intense safer- ings they have on obli to endure, and which are greater even than those of the French or English.

Mr. John Ball, M. P. for Carlow county, is a pointed Under-Secretary for the Colonies.

0 new election is rendered necessary by this appointment.

Pisisim corusc-rcass.—The Paris correspon- dent of the Daily News writes as follows :—“ I am informed, in a quarter in which I have every conﬁdence, that the French Emperor has no

thought of throwing up the me. The idea of assaulting Sebsstopol is, l lieve, renounced for the present as im racticable. But ii large

arm , formed ofling ish, French, Turks. and Ssr inians, will shortly be assembled at Eupa- toria, with the Emperor at their head, A mim-

ign in the Crimea will be undertaken. The

ussians who, well as they light, are much more formidable behind fortiﬁcations, than in the open ﬁeld, will be encountered wherever they can be found ; and the course of the sum- mer Sebasto lwill, itis tobehopedbecomplete- ly invested y the Allies. An immense army will be necessary to accomplish this point, but the French Government is determined, that men shall not be wanting. ”

First. Accinrxr.--Tnrira Man Siiornnnsn.- We regret to learn, that a serious and fatal accident occurred on Thursday 8th inst., in the Township of Se our West, at Mr. Win. Be.- ker's Flooring iill, by which three men were killed and others injured. The accident occur- red by the building piirting, which let the joists out oftheir sockets, when the weight of the wheat lavin upon the door (some 2000 or 3000 bushels) instiintly fell upon those below, and into the road. Unfortunately, there were some 8 or 10 men standing immediately under the wheat, and before they could escape, four were buried beneath it, three of whom were

open their tire on Scbeiatopol. he Generals obably onl awaited the arrival of despatches

rom home efore beginning the bonibardmi-.nt,‘vci-ed with the cxccplioii of his fingers was ship No. 56,10 be lilllldwl-lll.El'llIItl preventive Omcsr .l..“o‘w ' O

which might beexpectad to take lace during‘ the ensuing week. The Genera s wished to the town and public buildin . ,

The Russians still shelled the allied camp and

smothci-oil to (loath. The fourth who was co-

roecucd, hit not until he was senseless. Three or four 0l«'.l0l‘ﬂ were partially buried, some as deep as "..cir wiiisls, and had to be dug out. The names of those killed were _: Robert Rain-

admirala at Sebastopo at the commencement of

say, Miller, asingle man; Jno. Iandrigan, a single man, ikom Ash del; and Jeremiah Curtain, married, from shpodel, who leaves a wife and four children to mourn his death.— Lellecillc Intelligencer.

Anorriox or LORD Dusno:ui.o‘s Pun ros DlI'l'lt0YlN0 Ciionsrsiir.--It is now exactly twelve mon ths since we were enabled to inform our rea- ders, that this Furl Duudonald had submitted to the Admiralty a plan for the certain and speedy destruction of Cronstadt. The plan was re- jected, if not treated with ridicule, by Sir’ James Graham. Having latcl t a new First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord undonald deter- mined on submitting the plan to him, and we are ha py to be able to inform our readers, that it has n approved of, and is to be adopted by

vernment. When we last year advertcd to

rd Dundonald’s project for destroying Cron- stadt, we stated, on the best authority, that it would probably take three weeks for comple- ting the destruction of that formidable fortress. Now, however, his lordslii is of opinion, it can be done in less than hal that time. We are enabled to add, that the alleged destructive tt pliances of Lord Duudonald will be put to the test towards the end of June or earl July, that being the period of the year in w there is the greatest probiibilit of ﬁne weather —a condition which his lords ip admits to essential to success.—Morm'ng Advertiser.

HASZARD’8 GAZETTE Saturday, April 28th, 1865.

Tris Miii.s.—A British Mail arrived late on Thursday night, with news u to the 13th inst. up to the latest advices nothing important had occurred at the Crimea. The rticulars of several sorties and other general news, will be found in full in our columns.

The Schr. Marthe Aari, brought the British Mails. She sailed a in this morning for Pic- too with the Colonial Mails, and will leave Pictou on on y.

AColcnial and American Mail was also re- ceived on Friday Morning, via Cape Traaverse.

We would call the attention of our readers to Mr. Ross’s Advertisement in a diﬁerent part of the per, announcing the commencement of anot or class for Sacred Music. We were highly gratiﬁed at witnessing the improvement made by his upils during t e time they have been under his tuition, as well as the growing taste for music manifested b the number, rank and respectability of the an iencc that attended the close of the last quarter.

Summary of Government Advertisements

His Excellenc the Lieutenant Governor in Council _ s been plea to make the following appointments, viz:-

The Honbles. James Warburton, William Warren Lord and Robert Mooney to be additional Trustees of the Lunatic Asylum, in the terms of an Act inti- tuled " An Act in addition to an Act now in force relating lo the Asylum for insane persons, and other cb‘ccts of cherii ."

Ir. John Nicholson, junior, of Newtown, Mr. Alexander Dixon, of Pinette, end Mr. Donald M'Leod, of Orwell Head, to be Justices of the Peace for Q,ueen’s County.

The Rev. Louis C. Jenkins, D. C. I... to be Librarian to the Legislative Library, in terms ofan Act intiiuled "An Act relating to the Legislative Library.” Mr. An Master at an

Mr. John Lee to be Harbor Master at Crspaud,-— in terms of the Act 15 Vic., cap. 33. Also, to be Whurﬁnger st Crapsud, in terms of the several Acts relating thereto, in place of Mr. William Wright, resi ned.

;\ r. Patrick Moon, George Munro and Peter Martin, of Charlottetown, and ohn Cairns, of Bedeque, and Lauchlan M‘Phee, of Township No. 44, to be Lsndwaiters and preventive Ollicers, in tsruis of the Act 14. Vic., cap. .

Mr. Michael Kilbrids, of Pownship No. II, to be Surveyor of 'I‘iniber and Lumber, in terms of the Act I2 Vic., cap. I9.

llis Exec lenc the Lieutenant Governor in Council has been pleas to accept the resignation cfJsmes Campbell, Esquire, as a Commissioner for the re- covery of Small Debts at Saint l".|e:inor's.

The appointment of Mr Neil .\l'Kinnon, of Lot 7, to the Commission of the Peace in Prince County, lins been cancelled, by order of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor in Council.

Andrew ltl‘liitcsh, Esquire, to be a Commissioner for the recover ofSmall Debts iit Souris, in place of Alexander Lealyie, Esquire, resigned. -

Mr. John Stewart, junior, lied Point, to be Coin- misaioncr for the recovery of Snia ‘Point, in the place of And . changed to the Court at Souris. ‘

Mr \Villinm M‘Ni.-ill to lie lliirlior .\liislcr for Rus- . tico, in the place of Mr Uiiiid .‘lult‘lI, rcsigiied.

l Mr Alexander i\l‘llonald, of Gr.’-lid lilV§'|'i TOWN-

us Murchison to he Harbor and Ballast l’inette, in the place of Mr. Angus M‘Rae;

I in terms of the Act.

‘I plaeoof Juries Campbell, lisq , resigned.

his ,,

ll Debts at East M rew .\l‘lntosli, Esq., V3:

on. James Criiswell to he ri (oiiiiiiissioner for no": ‘the recovery of Small Debts at St. l~.lounor‘s, in the pen] Bull,‘

ESTABLISHED CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. At the Annual Meeting of the Pew-holders and Con regation of Saint James’ Church, held on Mon ay the 9th inst., the following gentle- man were unanimously elected Trustees and Ollice-bearers for the ensuin year: Board qf Trustees: H . Mor eth, James Anderson, James Watts, jun., E. . Lydiard. John W. Morrison, Doctor Potts, Doctor Stratton, R. N.; H. D. Mor eth, Chairman; James Anderson, Treasurer; ohn W. Morri- son,Secretarv.

April 12, P855.

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE riiicxs cunasur.

Sr. Joim, N. B. Araii. 20-ru, l855.—-Oats 3s. ‘M. to 4s. per bushel; Barley 5s. to 5s. . er bushel; Oatmeal 23s. 9d. to 25s. per cwt. ; ’otatoes 0s. 3d. to 7s. per bushel; Pork, Mesa 85s. to 87s. 6d. ; Prime 65s. to 90s.

BOSTON, Artur. 6.—Potatocs 90¢. per bushel ; Oats 60c. to 65c. per bushel.

Nsw Yoiiii Ariui. 4.—Potstoes $2 75c. to $3 65c. ; Oats 08 to 71 cents per bushel.

The Mails for the neighborin provinces will

made up on Tuesday or ednesda next, at 9 o’clock. to be forwarded by the teamer Rosebud. We believe no permanent arrange- ment has yet been made as to the days of making up the Summer Mails.

Port of Charlottetown.

AIIIVIX!

riine n. .

25th Leonard, M‘Kensis, Dsnniugs, Cape Ann; bal. Loyal, M‘Donald. Antigoaish; bal. Providence

' Curlew, River John, bal.

20th, Brigt. emima, Green, Georgetown, Martha Ann, Campbell, Pictou; mails.

IAILID.

April 24th, Lady Jane Gray, Wooden, St, John's Newfoundland, produce.

26th ll. Ingram, 8hediac' passengers, dtc. Martha Ann, Campbell Pictou; mails, dsc. Julia, Ryan, Boston; oats.

26th, Trial, Walsh, Pictou. Loyal M‘Donsld, St. Peter's, to load

27th Martha Aau,

Livxarooa, April l8.—Sailed—Sir Alexander. Isabella. Loading—Anne Reddin, for P. E. I.

bal.

‘Pictou; mails, &c,

llarried,

On the 29th ult., at St. Catharine’s, by the Rev J. North, William Brown, Esq., Merchant, Char- lottetown, to Isabella, daughter of W. A. Smith, Esq-, of Falkner-square.

At Brown's Creek, on Thursday, the 12th of April, Mary McLean, eldest daughter of Mr. Donald McLean, aged 14 years.

A YALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE CL? So celebrated has Dr. M‘Lane’s Vermifuge become, that it is regarded asthe only speciﬁc care for worms. Families should never be without a supply of it. t this season rticnlarly, when worms are so troublesome and frequently fatal among children, parents should be watchful; and on the first appearance of those distressing symptoms which warn us of their presence, at once apply this power. ful and etlicacious remedy. e are conﬁdent,t t it only requires a trial, to convince all that it richly merits the praises that have been lavished upon it. It is safe and infallible. Volumes of certiﬁcates can be produced, showing its great medical virtues. urchssers will be careful to ask for Dr. Jtl'Lane’s Celebrated Verniifu e, and take none else. All other Verniifs e, a so his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be he at all res cctiible Drug Stores in the United States and Cans a.

W. R WATSON, Agent for P- E. Island.

The best evidence that can be adduced in favor of

pre red by Dr. C. lll. Jackson, is the un recedsnt- ed emand for them from all parts of the nion; and although there may be many compounds repared and represented as being worthy of s libera age, yet we feel constrained to remsrlr, that e vast number of testimonials with which the worth doctor has been honored, by persons of the highest c aracter and respectability, who found it ohave recourse to his preparation. is testimony suﬂicientl conclusive, that a more alfsclual remedy for the a . most immediate relief of those aﬂlicted with that direful malady, dyspepsia, has never been discover. ed. See advertisement.

Charlottetown markets, April 2

Beef,(sinall)lb. 6da7d Oatmeal, a 2} Do. by quarter, 5d a 7d Turkeys each, in 0a. or , 4d a Md la a la 6d. Do. (small), 6ds 7d Duclis, none. on, 6d a 8d Eggs dozen, 10d a Is.

, Gﬂda ‘lid lliurley husli., 3s 6d a BI Ham, 7d ii ed ‘Uals, 3s e 8s M Butler (fresh), Is 10 ii 2: l'uv:itoes, 8s a 8s 6d l)o. by tab. ls 8.l 'l‘u-nip. 13 Lard 9d N lllil llovm-upu'n yd., 3s Gda be llil .ilr' |llily,l0l|, 70lIO°|

lac lf‘3'l Straw, 2iia2aOd

3d J Md

Ell

Clover Seen. l

April 24th,dSchr. Merchant, Aiichst;bal. Reward,- ‘ do

the ctlicacioiisnesa of Hooﬂand’s German Bitten. .