HASZARIYS GAZETTE.

BRUARY 14.

5° order for the assault from their g~*iI0|'|l|~

the camp a flngns in c’arry-

I I 9

Dss.u.--on the night of the 20th. there - elthe in bros against a tionofour trene ea, where a body of the werecn . They were taken by sur- ,and obli to fly to the nearest battery :.protee on, which opened upon the advan- sisg ltnssians witbahot.shell,and rockets All to arms, and the French a cross-fire upon our foes, the result of was that they were obliged to retire to Ssbasto lquicksr than they came out. leaving ‘iii ergo prisoners in our hands: their killed and wounded I could not ascertain. but 0"" eisountto about 30, twelve of whom were killed, including the major of the 5(_ith : a cap- tsinaed suhaltern of the same re ment were

wounded.

The Tyuemouth arriv here from

' Verna and Eupatoria with Turkish horses last

- i t, but I am sorry to say, that « :.‘..i.a yesterday wing, and is

the rain ro- Tu nringdhea- ‘I -dn.B- b,th snre irt. hlthywcruhires.’ and fat fit. to ‘hold such ya beautiful country. You lose all romance in their cause once u have seen them. Captain of the Sanspereil, is a general hvouritc. snare Ca tain Hay and Ca tain Christie, _all of them able and efieient 0 rs, ccptrasying very much with some of the other oflciala.’

sin c. iui-in sitn ms eovunxiiasr.

, It a re almost impossible (says the Hemp- ntau )pny ion to conceal the fact. that cons dei-able erstanding has arisen between the Government on the one band a Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Napier on the other, in reference to the character ai_id results of the operations in the tie. _It is no secret. tllll Sir Charles does not consider full ustice has been done him by aouie members of t e Govern- ment, in reference to the amount of discretion he was empowered to exercise and the with- holdln of permission to undertake cert_ain enter see when they were roposed to him. The various speeches made a the Reform din- ner, ‘n parliament, and at other places, left no

nestion, but that the Baltic fleet was expected

ministers to rm tor exploits then Ilia have perf::led, wh let it is also rett I

well known. t Sir Obarles Napier. h mac f shared if he did’ not ts these anticipaticns. The deter fielkin of the Russian fleet

I in harbour of litlfiae eulelent to prevent their I'D!l!l..::i0I,_VhnIb' th is

, h . 1 :yll.'il.:_l.’¢h"" gt:°obtain:d‘ gitnh oom- pgaggay ran 1:: ‘:1. ei°t‘l:‘s.rrll°h oatreasureu“ lei etion of Bomeraund—com- hint. nun ban _ that it was not ebcted b a attack li‘ t fleet under the Ad- ! 5 I . I h at 'n , landing o t e strong

b the want of enter rise on the inlrals, and that Sir arles him- ’ plied to the govern- ce for a military

tually owin part of the , self was the person who I nients o In I04 , , go,“ ,0 on care of the rapidly-rising Sebastopol of the tie. But, if we _are cor- ggcfly informed, it was Sir Charles Napier whg ;,,“¢- 9.. 3|. nnnnal of the capture an to its mona-

‘ rendlnen to ‘parry_hie proponl lute elect Vltl|°:5s°i.:f‘°(;l:“:i":.,':‘lF'v';::

is ‘ t was dm n’ “until the

R - I

' , no nos 3 '::°ho:hsr ’:ficer or man in the fleet s.'ii. iniimvl the trouble ssssii amilitery rareofor Mk I "P0" W he Elfin‘ ry. Again, we are in ormed that 3;, cup“. npinr applied for, end was refused, permi stuck and some: -450.1!-nee.

ssloiito 17; y, ""q no run s?ctations that were f0‘l'lllO.d 3 auattack OII W‘_5l’°'Ct ll "Pp°9'°d enu of war was held on the subyeet, nna urns among others who is their 0 inion, Frenciioloer of hnpnegl, Genera Neal, expressed his belief that toould be reduced in oggug gas as to the .timp“t'l: ' re were ven ofinlulin being engrmlneras to i . One captain of the us

is fine screw two-decker into

also harbour end run stain on to a Russian

’ three-dseker moored with her broadside coni-

' I0 ' ‘sung issviissis

‘ strike blend?

, sen Tails-—A California paper ' ' H ll ,-.,v- ~.-*.i."-.-..'-"*-°*':.'.;°..::°:.:

l

K

A

the harbo r haenel, by which be do- w unis s:i:°iiis Rnsslan althou I) _he lght ‘his on ship much damaged. dI_s-

‘ Ia.g.eIeor however, gave it as his

' next to lmpregnable

ms alone was concerned,

of a ter rt of the fleet . Weight be attached to this opinion. the ettat

was dad ad not to be

made. _ Other lhcts will doubtless‘l[v shortly transpire lo referosse to the pest Bel c campai , as the matter will be brought before Parliament on

d-I.‘(§.lt.I‘f.lC Rapier. viewing the order to .9 denoting disapproval of his emanded a couflgzl. leg’ the

fltshelag thoron by s _- we ‘-'-’-*"7'*"°‘*;.'.'.:*"',....' in ''::'::‘...'..'2'*..':.:.:.- :41“. and that as Sir Gharlee hes received

no ,drsuos-implied fromthsadssb galley," reference to his psrlbrmanw. ‘$0

IN"

in the flstehaeeharge aplsst bit to inves-

csssj

s I-nabs. rniI|’t|;y‘:I'I|.I¢.';.- Oi-till» "‘

llant

end expense of

II‘! 0!’ THE WAR.

rnosrncis or run sums IN ‘ml (‘lllXl'JA.

.15. Pnnis Cosslilulioaarl has the following article on this subject : H We have news from Sehsstopol to the 24th of l)c'ccnibtr- Tl‘)! ‘l° not contain man now limts. The bcsiegers sir opcratioltl. awaiting “I; u tch, informs us that up to “W Illith of December no decisive eilort and been attcni ned against the city. Tlii.-i inaction of the maudoes-in-Chief, which our correl- pondcnts in the Crimea have some €115" culty in underetandiuiz, ignorant of the new! of Euro e, is easily explained. Before striking the doc sive blow’, tbo generals wait until the whole of the Turkish division shall have land- iii Eu toris. so as to combine its move- ments with theirs. What is the obsv.-icle which has hitherto rendered the capture of Se po impossible‘ It is. that the allies have not been able to invest the place’. that it was easily sup died with provisions. and that the garrison con d receive continual reinforcements by troops from the army of su rt. ' he Russians have only sought to prolongate this state of things, since the bottle of lnkersnann taught them that they could not raise the siege. The allies on their side are anxious to put an end to it. ldupatorin has been re-occupied by a Euro an division_; artillery and engineer olicers eve been sent thcru to fortify the place and make it a rival of Belaklava, so as to become a point «Pap us‘ for an army of o rations. That army ougit to be there ere t is; it consists ofan Egyptian division and of the beat troop Omar Pschn. it is under the orders of the Turkish Generalissiino. We have said, that Luputoria is to the north of Sebastopol wliut Bauklava is to the south of that city. That will suffice to indicate in what sition the landin of Omar Paclia place; the ussiiin army. whia will be between two fircs. two things one will happen: either the Russian army will attempt to crush the troops that sup- port thomselves upon ‘u toria, with the certainty of being immediately attacked in the rear by the Aug o-French army, end the des- truction of that army of support will deprive Sebastopol of all hopes of a successful resist- ance; or, to avoid giving battle under such disadvantageous circumstances and with such contrary chances, the Russian army will retreat from the banks of the Belbck, as it has already retreated from the banks of the Tchernaya ; it will concentrate on Bakscliiserai or on Simfer- opol, and will abandon Sebastopol to its own resources and the chances of an assault. The retreat of the Russian army would. in fact, be immediately followed by the complete invest ment of the place, and t e dniountnncnt would not have to he waited for long. Thus there would be either a great and decisive battle under the most favourable conditions for the allies. or the retreat of the Russians without a combat and an immediate assault of Sebusto-

ol. Such was the position of affairs in tho

‘rinica in the last days of the year which has just ex ired. lat us rest assured that the veer 1 55 has commenced well for the arms of France and her allies."

quietly pursued

us 2

CAPTURE OF RUSSIAN FIREWOOD.

On the night of the 28th our. advanced picguet, attracted by aoine tcmptiu ooden palin which were in advance of their position, end in elyto be of considerable service iii the culinary process which rations nslly undergo. made an attack upon the Russian picqust for the pu so of drlyin them back and securing tbsp ze. in this ttlo exploit our fellows were of course successful. they approached the enemy's picquet i.hclattor_began a retreat, which a few shots turned into a cot fight, when the planks and paliugs were immediate] carried of in triumph to the trench inside " vens.” The Ruuians who had retreated, I presume, spread an alarm, that the

lace was about to be attacked instcmter, for the tterics near the place began a cannonade, which radualiy apt‘-cad along the whole of the line of earthwor . This was continued at intervals for half an hour or three-quarters, by which time they were re-assured by the noise they bad made, end dusll suflersd their apprehensions to subside.— curing Herald.

3

Sonoisns wrru -rnsni Ci.o'rurs on roe. six Mos-rns.—A privsie soldier. iisiing Camp before Sebssiopol. Nov. 20, writes to his sister at Colchesier:—" The weather is getting very bad, and duly is very hard upon us. We have not had our clothes of Ihese six months, and have not time even to wash our hands. We lie in our ieuis with our belie on. and our fiielocks by our sides ready to be carried at a inomeni‘s notice, and that is very often, I can assure you. As regards our rations. we lie pretty fair, having I lb. of biscuit every day, and lllb. of beef. sometimes salt and sometimes fresh. W's also get sugar and codes every third day, but the coflee is green. and we have to roast it ourselves in the lid ofacsmp kelile, and grind it with s cannon ball or stone. in fact, we have in cook our food the best way we can; and it would puzzle some of you. women folks to see us cooking."

From the London Patriot we learn that as, before the battle of tho Alma, the pious men in the arm commended themselves by an act of social prayer to divine protection.

so-

“ The battle of Inkerman was preceded by a remarkable intercessory meeting, at which ministers and other persons of various denomi- nations assembl to commend the allied arms to the blessing of the God of Battles. This ‘concert of prayer’ took lace at Constanti- nople. The subycct, which ad been previously

mentioned in rivate, was introduced, on the day before the battle. at a meeti for business of the American missionaries. ithout any foresight, of course, of the impendin action, arrangements were made for simu tancous pre or in all the Protestant congre ' nat ve and foreign, throughout the oslem ca ital. While the hostile armies were actu- al y contending in the field, the Christians of Constantinople were thus unitcdly commendin them to the care and help offlesven. Altlioug I the Che Iain to the British Ernbnps was ventc , by the restrictions of his (. nrch, rom olsring special pre r for the troops at the regular time of serv oe, be hold a prayer mcstin on their behalf in the afternoon, precise y, in all probability, when they stood in the most imminent need of the Divine help. Thus during the entire progress of that tre- mendous ccnflict and till victory crowned the cause of ri t, were i brave chem ions sasiaieod by . istsvsemlcas of‘ their fellow- Chriatiens. fired up inst_x diflsrent languages, and in twice as many separam services. in "the capkltalpf the empire whose independence is ate a.’

Issrrmrssr Gm: has been promoted to the rank of t ssrvtsss

. M

in as iissirodq-itocssstoissifiissi. .-

.s.

Osus Paella an 1-us Aauss.--" Spectator." London correspondent of the New lurk Com- usrrisl Ailnriim. expresses ihe opum-I. "Ill um. |e no lusgsi a doubt that Omsr Pasha has been sent lulu the Crimes. not so much heesuse his military isleius were required then, as be- cause he had grown iroublesomeic ms government by his opposiiiou io ilie s\ll_lll’llI tccupetyuu 0| the Principsliiiee Hie feelings of lioetilsly I0 the Austrian General are such, that a eordial yolnl occupation was iinposlibli. IN‘ lllll “_ ll?‘ l’°-9“ for Ibo impersiively expressed uisli ul lsnglsnd and France. ilis Ouomsu govermnenl_ would never have conceded lllll right to Austria. At the con-znsncnmsni of the Watson!“ 93"“ _l"‘l the eyes of all die world directed towards him; ninne inn nmvnl ofihe ellics be has sunk into an insignifirani position, and he lies naturally grown ii-riisbls. overbesrliis. Ind dllllcflll l0 ""55!-

Tns LANCAITRR Gus.--ln the course of a conversation with a distinguished officer from the Crimea, l uskcd his opinion of the Lancaster gun. He told me, it was a fail- ure—not because it is is less powerful in- strumeut of war than its partisans have declared it to be, when it came to be used with effect, but because that its ellect is Iiii- certain. Where oiic bull hits the mark, six deviate from it considerably, and us the cost of each shot is enormous, the system cannot be kept up, without it ruinous ex- pense. My iiiforinunt says, that in all proba- bility some improvements will be made to remove this uncertainty, and then nothing will resist the effect of the gun. He esti- mates the cost of such discharge from in Lancaster gun at more than £20. This will appear incredible, mid if my authority were not so good, I would not repeat what he snys.—P:m'i Correspomlnil qfflie Globe.

Faxxcii Ssxo Fnoin.-—-The Comtitulionel says, —" A letter from Constantino lo, received by the lust muil, confirms the inte ligence that the Russians have abandoned the ground in front of the Quuriintinc Fort, occupied by is small village. The French soldiers hurried in to seize all the could—vegetables from gardens, nrticlcs of 'urniturc, and even the doors and windows from the cottages. General Bizot bud sir. windows placed aside to serve in General Cunrobcrt's dining room—wheu erected. ' All that.’ says is lcttcr from a French oflicer, ‘ was

one under a sharp re of musketry, which. however. only wounded two men slightly. saw Captain dc Msrivuult, of the Navy‘, curry- ing away with the greatest precaution a win- dow, which be protected with infinite address ith his body against the balls. Near him I saw an artilleryiuun gathering a salad in one of the gardens. A ball nockcd out of his hands what he had collected; grumbling at being so trciited, be again set about his work, and finished it without furtlier inolcstution. Sucb examples of can: fruid are by no means rare.‘'’

5

Accounts from Alexandria state,thut the l0Ib Hussiirs will proceed forthwith to the Crimea, as well as two regiments of infantry from

bay.

Two Greek priests had been arrested at Eu toria, with a proclamation from Menschi- ko to the inhabitants, ordering them to burn the town.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The first locomotive engine ever constructed in Italy left the factory at Sampier d’Arena,

Piedmont, on the 30th ult. Its trial trips to Pontedecimo proved satisfactory.

A new vessel, called the Southern Cross, of 100 tons burthen, intended to be used by Dr. Selivyn, Bishop of New Zealand, in the mission- nry labours through his extensive diocese, has been launched from .\Iessrs. Wigram‘s Dock, at Poplar.

Mr. Joseph Tucker, shipwright, of Bristol. last week submitted to a number of practical men in that city a model and drawing for a dctucliable safety poop for saving lives from sliipwrec The invention, wbio is very favourably spoken of, has been registered pre- paratory to enrolment, and details of it have

con transmitted for the consideration of the Admiralty authorities.

Giasitric liiunwsv SciisMs.—A vssi project has been started in Australia. It looks to the consiruclion of a railway I000 miles in length, to connect the three colonies of Soul. uetrslia, Victoria and Sydney. The plan. as detailed by Sir Henry Young, the Governor of South Aus- tralia, is that the necessary capital, which is estimated at £l0,000,000, should be raised by a loan, the interest of which should be provided for by votes of the three colonies, and guaranteed at the same time by the Imperial Govemmeni, “.4 that the lamls for ion miles on both sides of the line, ainouiilinu lo l‘2.800.000 acres, should be placed under the administration of commissioners. with a view of being gradually realized, one-hslf of their proceeds to he applied lo redeem the loan and the other for introducing labor.

Exrasnirion.—A letter from Psris,in the Com- mercial. oftlie date of Dec. 26, says ;-—-The firsi criminal delivered by France to the United States sulhuriiiss under the new extradition law of 1852, left Paris this week for the United Sialee. The criminal in question is Ainsley, who drew a sum of 8M,000 from a bank at New Orleans, on a forged draft, some time ago, and tied to Europe wiili the money. He had spent most of it at the bslhs of Germany, in gambling and debauchery, before arriving at Paris. 24 hours after his arrival in Paris, ilis police found him. sllhougll passing under a false name! The commiseary of police, of the section of Ilie opera enlered the room of Ainsley, in the rue de Clioisseul, and found him in company with a French girl. He asked Ainsley

his nsme,Aiusley replied, " They call me Dupont. ' He asked for his passport. it also bore ilie name of Duponl. The coinnusssry turned to Ilie girl and asked her her name: " Louisa upoui,” was ihe re ly. The commisssry than said to Ainsley, “ tmay be Ilie custom in your country, when a man marries, Io take the name of his wife, but in this country it is the reverse: your name is Ains. ley, and I invest you for forgery. He was lslten ioilie Conciergeric, sud H", ‘am-. nvening no...‘ fez-«ed his identity. But six or seven hundred francs reuiziined in his possession, all the rest of the money having been spent in high living. Truly, than is nothing so extraordinary as ibis Paris police.-— Bcuos Paper

No SAIBA‘I'li.-In -:"Pris_c Essay on the Sabbath,” written by a journeyman printer in Scotland. there occurs the follow.

at ing passe -—

e.

"Yokcsfellowl think how the nbsti-ac. tlon of the Sabbath would hoplessly engine. the working classes, with which we are identified. Think of labor thus going on in

one monotonous and continuous and eternal cycle -limbs forever on the rack; the fingers forever playing, the eyeballs ‘for- ever straining, the brow forever _IW°It|||li the feet forever plodding. ll" 55'“ l°"°,"' throbbing, the siioulders fem-r ¢l|'°PP'“£- the loins forever aching, and the restlell inind forever scheming. _

“Think of the beauty it would effect; of the merry-heertsdnees It. would extre- guisli; oftlie giant strengtli ll would lame; of the resources of nature that it would exlinusi; of the aspirations it would crush; of'tbe sickness it would breed; °“_ll° l"'°‘ jccts it would wreck: of the groans ll Wvuld extort; oftlie lives it would irnmolllfli Hid oftlie cheerless graves that it would per- mnturely dig! See them. loiliiig and mailing, sweating and l'l'_Ollflg, gnndlng and hewiug, weaving and spiiiniug, sowing nhd gathering, mowing and reaping, rszing and

geaerslly supposed that he has kiln late in. river as his way home and was drowned night was dark and stormy. Anethe in run irsflc.—l‘au.ra avoids:

HolIsisey's Oisnssis GJPIWI. e sis: gm, Remedy for Dysrpsles.--Mr. James Creyvss, n( No. I. llmuilow Gotugeq8wM . Plyiaesih was severely silluu for more than thies ' with ihsi diedful finesse, " Ens‘

little or no relief. Almost in despair, he mined on giving Holloway-'s Ointment and Pn irisl ; and, by a little perseverance with then. 1,. was completely restored to health, and .|gg.‘|’ recommends these medicines to others slllicied. Mr. G. Williams, of I9, um street, Plymouih, can verify lhll ease.

esfirings were ieeredtble: and although In eeived some of the beat medical advice. he slug ls

iii szlh nwnts edit:-1-?§, Wednesday, Iehruary 14. 1066.

building, digging and plsuting,_ uiilondiug and storing, striving &IlCl.Il.l‘llggllflg-—lll the garden and in the field, iii the graiiury an iiiilxe mill, in the warehouse and In. the shop, on the mountain and in the _ditcli, on the roadside and in the wood, in the city and in the country, on the sea and on the shore, on the earth, in days of brightness and of glooin.—Wli_ut it and picture would the world present, ifwo had no Sabbath!”

UNITED STATES.

The New York Courier SI. Enquirtfllll ii spirit of moderation und fairness for which its uiunageinent is distiiiguislied remarks:

“ One of our progressive couicinpursriee bad a llllilfl aruclc the other day. under the caption uf " Blunders in l§iIglanil,” sml this sort of demon- sivsiion, we observe is becouiing qui:c common. Jndzing by ilic iouo ufilie more radical portion of the press generally, one would be led to lliinlt iliaiilic siuiesmen of Ellflllllll did nothing but blunder, while all the wisdom of the world was engrossed by Louis Kossuili, George Sanders dz Co. ll must. however. be conceded, that a pecu- liar blessing of l’rnvi-lonrc has attended the blunders of linglisli slstcsinsusliip—sinc= tliisliitle island, conicinpiililc as it is geographically, has been able ilirougli nearly lib whole lllnlllly to rank as a firsi-rate power, and st Ihis day sways the destiny of more lllclllllilll any other power on eailli,