PUBLISHED ON Estalilisiicii 1823.

HASZARD’S GAZE’I"I‘E Published by Haezard 8i. Owen Queen Square,

Is issued twice a week, at 153. per year- ' AND CONTAINS,

THE LA'l‘ES’l.‘ N1-JWS,A'l‘IIO.\lE .2 ABROA.

Wants a Situation.‘ TEACHISIC. of many years’ experience, duly liceiisedniid capable of teaching the lungllsl

and French languages, would prefer the situation of teacher in ii respectable private family, nspu cobnifor- table home (not'htilur_\') is his priiicipal o jcct. would have no 0l)]&ClI0l| to not us tlook-keeper In u

LI --- i - ...i rm. , ||.—l’os Ollice, city of Clinrlottetowri

April 4, l856.—All papers.

K HERB} ‘ _ , LE, the LAND and l’RlullllsES situate

FOR SA .

on the Corner of llillsborougli and G|'0ll°" Streets, and immediately opposite the ProP°“Y °r Wu.r.iAM BIVAN. l' or particulars. ﬂitlily W ‘he Subscriber, JAMES J. BEVAN.

Charlottetown. April 3, 1856.

GOALS! GOALS ! ! CHALDRON Pictou COAL, Just arrived and

r si l) M H y ,.iAiii:s l'UR.DIE.

Charlottetown , Dec. 5.

Seed Wheat, Seed wheat. K BUSH!-ILS of Golden Straw WHEAT-— Q, 0 superior for Sestl—for Sale by CHARLES S'l‘EWAR'l‘, Marsh 26, 1856. ;j

reuch Fort. MONEY FOUND, ETWEEN the Charlottetown Ferr and George- town, a sum of Money, in a parcel: The oivner can have it by proving propert and paying expenses, by application to GH STEWART.

HU Cross Roads, Lot 48. AW“ 190'. 1355'

EDUCATION. A. Rare Chance for Young Men 3 MR. A. A. MACKENZIE wishesto inform- the Young Men of this City, that he has opened an Evening Class in the 'I‘en_iperance Hall, and is prepared to give instructions in the follow- ing braiiolin-, and on ilie following Forms pcr

Quarter uI‘48 Evenings each, nanicly :- lst, Reading, writing and arithmetic, £0 10 9d, Grammar and composition, _ 0 15 3d, Practical Geometry and rnenauration, 0 1

5 4th, Trigonometry and mensuratioii, 0 One-halt’ of the Quarterly Fee to be paid on enter-

n . I ‘Those studying the first three Branches would require to be in attendance at 7 o’olook, andthose in the others at 8. _

Mr. McK. tlatters himself, that his long _and well-tried experience in the practice of teaching. Evening Classes, will enable him to convey ii at greater amount of practical knowledge to his pupils in a given period of time, than has been commu- nicated by any of his predecessors.

Charlottetown, Feb. Qlat, 1856.

JOHN HARPER, Auctioneer and commission Ieroliant, (Queers-St, in Mr. Desbr-isay’s BIu'_IdI'rigs,) Solicits the patronage of the public, and will endea- vor to iuavit the confidence of all who may favor him with business in the above line. Feb, II, 1856'.

RELIGION’ IN COMMON LIFE.

A SERIONi By the Rev. JOHN CAIRD, M. A., Minister of Errol. UST arrived and for Sale at Haszard 5»: Owen’! Bookstore. Price Sixpence.

W! S lllllllllll S’ couuuacrar.

EVERY

Cliarlottctowii, P. 3%, lslaii

CABINET, CHAIR AND s01?A lllillll|lilt3l0l‘)'.

i azette 0lIlce- ly llli Subscriber having cngiigctl ii part ..I' 'lll0 l Steam Power belonging to the above i.st.-ililisli— | meat is niiw prepared to iiinriuliicturc cicry article I . . . . ' appciiniiiing to his business. llnvinglctt i’. la. |.~‘hIm.l ‘i furiner_ lioiiio,) scv-.-rail years WIN‘. “ml ‘l“" 2 during that tniic, employed in some of the l)l.‘::«‘.ll\>'p§ in the Uiii!i-il btutcs, lic fccls coiilidniil, tli.it no can give satisfnctiuii to those who may |llt:i'l:3i.'ll||)'llY0'.1lZt3 ‘ liiin; Iic ha»; olituiiicd ii l\lll)\Vlt‘dg$:0l‘llll? iiiodcrii illlttl , antique styles. (,..biiict work, and as an aid to II: ' business, has iiitrodiiccd sonic nfllio iiinsl .ipprM es Labor-siiviiig hlncliiiicry, niid :.l.-‘n, ii supply of lllt; I beg; \V()0DS used in Cabinet work. °*'"="5'-‘"3 ° ‘lllAIl0(3AN\’ BLACK \VALivu'r and llosrzwoon, which with lliito-isyi; .\l.u'Ll:. BLACK "me"- ' - ' rintie cs s'cu &,c., he can llIal\0 up to ordc ' l b l I31 " shortest notice. _ ’l‘urning, straight and sweep-sawing executed with tliapatcli to any pattern. Drilling and Boring also done. _ l’ATlllCl\ HICKEY.

I‘ =

. (his

Jannuary let, 1856.

Mutual Fire Insurance Company. fl HE above Company now liiaures all kinds of Property, both in Town and Country, at ON}:- rrAr.r 'l‘Hl Pin-ziviiuar usually charged by Foreign Companies. Persons Insuring in this Company have their share in the proﬁts, which amount to above One Thousand Pounds within the few years it has been in operation, and the Interest new received on the Capital over eye the anminl expense of working the Company. or all iirticulars, inquire at the So- cretary's Ollicc in em Street, Charlottetown; \’V. B. An-iriiv, I-‘.sq., eorgetown; JOHN Huzititn, Esq., St. I-‘.lcanor’s; Jitters 0. Pope, Esq., Surn- mersido; STEPHEN Wnruirr, Esq., Bedeque; Enwriv l'AitKr-:rt,Esq., Traveller's Rest; Janus Bs:Aiueros:.l:1sq., l’riiicetown Royalty; .lsinI:urlAH Susi-soiv, Esq.,Cavcndisli; Jnssts Prncs:or¢,Esq. New London; Rrcrrann Hunsoiv, Es ., 'I‘ryon; Gloria: WroGriv'roiv, Es ., Crii iiu . W. S MACGOWAN, Esq., Souris: w:r.r., Bay Fortune, or Jouiv 301']-llRLA!lD, Esq. St. Peter’s ﬂay. Charlottetown, 4th March, l856.—lsl

Cigars ! Cigars! ! OR SALE at vsiiir Low Pincus. The Sub scribers have received-

22,000 superior Cheroote,

on Consignment, with instructions to effect a speedy Sale.

HASZARD dc OWEN.

Church of England Prayer Books A52 \ltD 8; OWEN have received it largo supply of the above and are prepared to sell them at the following low prices, viz. Ruby 32mo, Cloth, Gilt Edged, ls 6d. " Cape Morocco, Embossed richly Gilt, 3s. Morocco, 4s Minion 32mo. Roan, Embossed, Gilt Edged, 3s. onpareil 82mo. 3s. Pica 24mo. be Gd. Bro 9a. Calf. 12s 6d.

New Books, New Books, ECEIVED this day from El|‘lAll(I.l7t'tl Cape Torinentine and Cape Traverse Mail Boat, by l-IASZARD & OWEN. . Church Services, various sizea,baund II Velvet,

Morocco, Antique-—iii oases extra Gilt, Gilt Rims

and Clasps. Prayer Boolis, do. do- Teataraents do do-

Gllt Books, a large variety, Reward o. DlC'1‘l0NARlES—Wallter's and Johnateri’Ii VI‘ rious sizes and bindings. Souvenirs, Russia and its People Men of the Times, viz: Lords Russell, Palmerston, Aberdeen, Panmure, ltc-. Tar l Tar ! Tar! OR SALE at the Gas Works, a quantity of very ﬂag G“ Tu, gt wiper barrel of 36 gallons.

MURPHY, Manager. March 10, I660.

Queen Square, in the rear of H:iszart't's ‘

ll. St1llll'(l&ly. May 3, 1856.

,. 'l‘Hl-‘. t?t)!\'l‘t:ltlZNt7l<IS [N l’AltlS—-P.\lNFUl.l.Y l!\I ' l‘O;:T.lNT ltl‘.VEl.ATIONS T0 ENGLAND. 'l‘lm (foiigross continues to sit in Paris. ’l‘ln- tioiiiit il,t)rlotl' has. it is said, hcoii jsiiiiinioni-il to St. l’ctcrshiirg to attend a i(llpl()lllltll(.' Uoiifcrciicc, and during n.l)sciicc, M. de 'l‘itoll' will act for him in Paris. By degrees, we are leririiing the history of \\'ll‘.1l passed at the Congress up to the period of the conclusion of the ’l‘i°oaiy. We are indebted to the .Ioiu-mil tics I)cbals for :1 second revelation, and we suspect, that tho Britisli public will find it to be p:iiiifully important. Ye are told, that when, in conformity with the terms of the fifth point, by which the allies reserved to themselves the right, in addition to the already conceded four- oints, of making such further stipula- tions, for the sake of guaranteeing the safety of l‘illl‘t)pC. as they should deem cssc-iitinl—\i'o are told that when, in piir- snancc of this article, England demand- cd that the forts erected by Russia on the Southern dcclivity of the Caucasus should be dismantled, she was overruled. Now, we have only to repeat an opinion expressed on the instant of the Austrian offer of meditation, that it was the duty ofthe British Cabinet to settle distinctly with the French Government the condi- tions they would reccive, and on no ac- count to depart from them. Had this been done. there never could have occur- red that iriost extraordinary and most dangerous spectacle of allies professing to be tlioronglily identified, dividing in

' the face of the watchful Plenipotciitaries

of the enemy, and by dividing rendering further resistance impossible. Wlieu Austria offered her meditation, the Mi- nisters of Queen Victoria ought to have kiiowu what value the country attached to the positions held by Russia in Asia Minor. The Russian ﬂeet in the Black Sea would be comparatively nothing in the scale with Russian forts es- tablished on the borders of both the Tur- kish and the Persian empires. Russia had already proved, that she set no reli- aiicc upon her iiiariliinn forces, from whence the conclusion might safely have been drawn that, in her future attempts upon Turkey, she would trust to her ar- mies alone. Having in the face of the world roiioiiiiced condemnation on her own cot; having hid it behind stone walls to sink and burn it when Sebitsto- pol was destroyed, nothing ought to have been plainer, than that her next object would be to keep the ships of war of other nations out of the Black Sea. Hence this project of neutralization, which is held up as a great victor gain- ed by the allies, is, in point of act, an immense and stupendous gain for Riis- sia. As she cotild not make head against the British and French ships, it became her policy to have them kept out of the way. Let Russia do what she pleases now —not against Turkey, whom for awhile she will let alone, but against Persia holding the keys of India; and by our own boasted achievement of neutraliza- tioii,we have dcbarrcd ourselves the right of menacing and watching her with our ﬂeet. Thus has Russia once more tri-

,diploma.tic skill.

. i

W EDNESDAY & SATURDAY.

New Series. A0. 339.

C0.\lMl'lRCI.lL. (From ll'r'1lmvr's European Tflllfs of April 12.)

The Money market is still very stringent owing‘ to the heavy demands for accommoda- tion, in coiiscqiiciicc of the increased acti- vity of trade on the declaration of peace, and the pl'Cp£ll'itllt)nS for the payment yes- terday of the fourth instalment of the ﬁve riiillion loan, amounting to £750,000, besides that of '20 per cent. on the funding of Exchequer bills, making altogether ts sum of .£l,350,000. There rciiiains but one more instalment to be paid upon each, aniounting in the whole to £1,050,000. \Vliat the further necessities of the Chari- cellor oftlie Exclicqtici‘ may compel him to burrow will not be known for several weeks to come: the lowest estimate is £5,000,000, the highest .;€l5.000,000. The banks and discount houses are well supplied, and the payment of the April dividends now in pro- gress will tend to make the general market easier, though no abatement of rates is ex- pected tor the present. On the Stock Ex- change, money has been worth 7 per cenb.: it is no lower, as short loans can be had at from to 6 per cent. on Government securities.

The imports of specie during the week amounted to rather more than £5,000,000, principally from Australia. Gold is coming in from the United States; the Exchanges so long unfavourable on account of heavy corn purchases having taken it decided turn. At the same time the demand from France has abated. Coin, however, cou- tinues to be sent to the East weekly to a large amount; and the demand from India and China for silver remains unchecked. Nearly all the gold arrived this week has been sent into the Bank of England.

The Grain trade has presented a quiet aspect, and prices manifest a downward tendency. Owing to ii. change of’ wind, a large ﬂeet of vessels have arrived. from the United States, adding largely to the stocks of Indian Corn, Flour-, and Wheat. In any article ofthe trade , we do not observe a disposition in any quarter to enter freely into purchase, and it appears probable, a rather cautious system will continue to pre- vuil as long as snﬁicient supplies of homo and foreign produce remain available; the extent ofthese, from week to week, will, in it great meusure,_ regulate the course of prices for some time, as we are not likely to experience speculative inﬂuences until we approach much nearer the periods when weather is of more importance than at pre- sent in regard to the well-being or other- wise of the crops. Our market has conti- nued without animation, buyers not being willing to go beyond their immediat.e..re- qnirements. Fine qualities of Wheutvand Flour maintain their previous value, but inferior descriptions have given away about 2d per bushel, and (id to la per barrel. Indian Corn sells only in retail, and where sales have been made, ex ship, an abate- ment of 25 per quarter has been submitted to. Oats and Ootmeal dull.

“ A Hoar Ynit ”—In consequence. of the re-establishment of peace, it is said to

be the intention of his Holiness the Pope to celebrate a "Holy year” in this year of grace 1856. The Daily Nerve correspon- dent, making the statement, says:—The Romans themselves are rather aghast at the prospect of twelve months’ exhortations and fasting, without carnival, theatres. or other riotous amusements, with the danger

umphaiitly confirmed her reputation for monover or money-spending foreigners

abandoning the Eternal City to almshcg- ging friars and pilgrims.”