Audris, in with that of entered the hold only and all of Russia says this voraoisns Petsntats, " render it nocessn that the Russian troops should for a wh Is he whbdrawa (ion the Princi- palltiee, but Austria has kindly consented to occupy them in the meeawltils—-to pre- serve them from the group of their rightlhl sovereign. the 8oltan—and to restore them to Russia whenever it may be convenient to her to resume possession of theta!" Such, is ollhot. is the language which Nicholas addresses to his army and his people. What. indeed, must be the barbarous state of a nation which can be told such thin e? What must be the depth of depravity o a Prince who can utter such falsehoods to his own opls? How is Nicholas to ex- plain to the Em ror of Austria this abuse of his name? ow is he ever again to look Francis Joseph in the face? Has there ever been exhibited to mankind a more sad or sickening instance of moral insensibility . than is shown forth in this gross impoeture upon his own array and people by a Sove- re' a who assumes at the same time to be 5 their religious head, leading them to a holy I war? With such evidence in the face of: the world. who can dare to talk of negoci-I ntions, or treaties, or compacts entered I into with a hypocrite so moiietrously eltaiiie- I lose? “ The Russian Government," says a public writer in commenting upon this] last instance of the Cznr’s mendacity " seems to be absolutely unconscious of , any preference for truth. Truth is often an unpleasant tliiog. Truth may mean defeat and disclosure; truth unmaeks hypocrites, and uncrowne great pretenders; truth reduces the Russian battalions to half their nominal stren th, shakes the granite blocks out of huge ortresses, itnd confines men-of-war to the docks in which they were built. Truth, indeed, may pass for the most stern and unrelenting of the Czar‘s enemies, for he continues to outrage her by every act of his Government, and in revenge, she is stripping oil’, one by one, the disguises. and mock weapons which once overawed: the world." \Vith such a monarch tliercI is but one mode of dealing, and that is to , force him to give securities to keep the 1 peace, such as neither fraud, nor guile, nor I unrestricted falsehood shall enable him to violate. Wholly destitute of the kingly attributes of honour and truth, he stands beyond the pale of European civilization, and must not be surprised if he finds himself subjected to the treatment of a false and don erous barbarian. Europe, long blinded to his real character, has now a complete knowledge ofthe stulI' he is made of, and it will be her own fault ifshe ever again allows him to place his cold and paralyzing hand upon her own destinies, or upon the li- berty and happiness of mankind at large. Bankrupt as he already is in honour, we doubt not that we shall live to see Nicholas equallly bankrupt in power. The stages town shis downfall may not be so rapid as our indignant impatience would desire; but they are not the less certain of occurring. Pride, and a false estimate of his own strength may impel him to a stubborn and retracted resistance, but against the armed egions of Civilization, which now surround him on every side, he will but vainly oppose the ignorant and barbarian hosts whom he may summon to die in his cause. Bomarsund has already alforded an instance of the frailty of these lend defences upon which he has so fondly rt-lied; and the contempt- ible cowardice of his llect, affords but a too convincing proof of ltis impotence upon the sea. His ableet generals and choicest troops have shamefully fled before the face ofan inferior army of half-disciplined Turks; and have now to address themselves to a conflict with the mightiest military kingdoms of the earth. The result may not be mani- fested to-dny nor to-morrow. The unavoi- dable delays attendant upon the completion and movement o large armstnents may yield the barbarian monarch a respite of a few weeks, it few months, or even of another winter; hut his ultimate doom is sealed; and Nicholas of Russia will never again speak with a voice of authority or power amongst the monarchs of Europe. The Prussian minister is in close and continued communication with Prince Gortecha o .

I! ids-tifri-s 50' ,P°'5°.' “'°°""" .‘.“3'§5';'.£.': ':..:'::

. ircuetstanose,” asses of

HA8ZARD‘8 GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER I0.

‘I'll ALLIII UIIII AI‘ VITI IILVIR IULLITI.

The Aflsntladis iv account of in whishsnumher ef8.teerhol=vre_msdstothhlst:

On apnoashttig the of iusellen ’ I...‘ at: h figs n a same on tpvsssrvation, wi t s of gland and Pianos lying shove it. A used of French military received them on the hearth with overteivility. Of Bomarsond there is no- this left i the fortress itself. and a well hsfors it it th a shed over it. It is stated that the Rue- siass, toward the last. leaded their tneskets with silver roubles, out up into pieces. Opinions dif- fered so to whether this had been does from any so Ilene inotive, or from a desire to put the It tsry ebsst beyond the power of their captors. The latter view is favored by the circumstance that a quantity of specie has been dieeuve so- cret earth. If it be eorrrset that while the stock of provisions found in the fortress was safleient for a year. the store of ammunition was very scanty, we should be led to infer that silver had been tieed as a mskoshih for lead in the ab- sencs of balls. French soldiers and also Alaadsre mention that the Finland ahsrpshooters were the most incensed of all the garrison at the capitals- tioo having been made. and that sy broke or injured their liresrme before giving them up. Tse Fran rr ViiiitA.—'I‘lie hrs at Veins broke out in several places at one and the same time. Several of the Greek incendisries have already been shot. Advices from Constantinople of the l7th state that 500 shops antl private houses had been den- troyeil by the fire at Vania.

Tits 'I‘usus A1‘ lluciuaizsr —1‘he Pr-me ha‘

advices from llncliareu of the 23d, stating that on the 22.] Omar Psclizt. with 95,000 men and 30 guns. entered Bucharest. His reception was enthusiastic.

Orders have been received at Devonport and Sheerness, from the ailmitslty, to up certain vesse's with all possible despateh for the reception of Russian prisoners of war.‘

A Sea I-‘tour IN rite liuric.-—Di.~trzic. Sop. I -—On the 26th (iencral lisraguay d'Hilliers and Vice-Admiral Sir C. Napier went up to llango. In their sight the Russians blew up the fortifica- tions. and retreated to Mid, where there are I5,- 000 troops. Abo will be attacked by the allies.

The Oilin, Gorgon, Driver, and Lightning en- gageil 18 Russian giinboate. carrying about 50 turn each, and four steamers, at Abe. on the lem of August, without loss. Admiral Martin. with

troyed two Tnrkleh hsige,andessspsd sahlyte thoopesass.

There is nothing fremths Bleak Osalsst. The ststsiasst Is. that the expedition is the Crimes is only temporarily dsbysd until the cholera ahstss among reaps. On the Dannhe no charge has ssearesd in the position olslhire. Bucharest is quiet is the os- eupatlen of the Turks. The cholera has consid- srahly abated at Votes, shenls and Constanti- sopls It had been fesrfally dastrnetirs among the French.

Coadderahls eseltsmeat existed at Berlin, on account of the heats of the allied squadron having been discovered taking soundings in the Prussian port of Mstnel. . The French everninent has made sontraete at Dsntaie for winter supplies for the French lost in the Baltic.

The weather continued very Inn in England. Ivory where plentiful crops were reported-

the farmers not g complaints as to quality or quantity. The promlsln state of the be t, had

rves given great can once and Irinnem to the spin- ners and manufacturers.

Prices of Breadstufi were rapidly falling. The London Times avowe, that wheat is file. lose a quarter than it was at the seats time last year.

A I-‘atsl Steamboat Explosion recently occurred on the Missouri river, which resulted, as usual, in great destruction of liumnn life. From I7 lo 90 prisons were killed, including all the passengers who were on board at the time. The boat was named the Timour No. 2, and the force of the explosion made a complete wreck of her.

0 0L 0 N I A L.

Mii.miav.—We learn that the 76th Regiment and the Artillery now stationed in this Province, are to be withdrawn forthwith. and the Province will probably be left hereafter to provide its own defenders. It is not unlikely, however. that a Company of the 76th may be left in Barracks here, to look after the public works and military stores, until other arrangements are made.

The military stores at I-‘rederickton and St. Andrews, will be broiiglit here, and the necessity ofa guard at those ecs will be spared.

The witlidrswal ofthe small number ofeoldiers ststioiisd here, will scarcely be noticed: but the

a small squadron, is gone up the Gulf of Bothnis.

Ntcw DESTINATION or Eacnisii Tiiocrs.—'I‘he Ilfonilcur states, from Bucharest, that a division ofthe English army was expected at Obileschii, in Wsllseliia. Omar Pselia has required 93,000 rations of bread per diem, to be delivered at Bucharest, Obilssehti. and Ursitzsln respectively. A second bridge of hosts is in course of construc- tion from Turtakai to the opposite slioro of the Danube.

AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

VIENNA, August 3I.—New proposals have been made by Russia, which will involve new negoti- ritioiis. Letters of the 28th, from Berlin, say that Austria has so far accepted the Russian pro- posals se to have eountermandv-d the further ‘movement of troops. The subscription to the to nearly 500,000,000 of tlorins.

nnsrnucrioit or nattoo.

Dnrrzic, So i. I.—'l‘he Bulldog has just er- rivsd, having le t the allied fleet on the 80th ult. at Ledsaod. Ilango has been destroyed by the Russians The French forces have not at left Bomareund. General Barn us do illiere. General Jones, and Admiral eschenes, have had a look into Helsisgfors. The passage to Abo is found to be extremely narrow, and it is robsble that the fortresses will not be attscke . The French had lost 000 men by cholera.

Telegraphic advices from Stockholm state that the Russians are raising a new battalion of rifles in Finland, to supply the loss of the garrison of Bomarsuad.

ATTIMPTID Naaoriariotts rr vinitiu.

Telegnsphic despetchee from Vienna show that diplomacy is at the present moment very active in the Austrian capital. The expected message had arrived from St. Petersburgli. Prince Gotte- chakolI' was holding out new expectations and promises to Austria, even going the length of pretending his master's readiness to accept the four conditions laid down in the notes exchanged between England, France, and Austria, on the 8th, in order to induce negocittions; it is reported, however, that the new Russian propositions are illusory, and imply the maintenance ofa peculiar Russian protectorate in Turkey under a changed . fortn. Nevertheless they are, it is said, entertain- ' cd by Austria. and are likely to figure in Count‘ Buol's next notes to the Western Courts.

Gen. llaraguay d‘IIilliers had a narrow escape from it cannon ball it having passed between him ‘ and his t.id-do-camp, with whom he was con-I V nine, I

The Russian sit-aiiier Vlarlimer had called hold. I y It lllt! ctniliviu iittilititi til K-Isluii, t,-nailed, deg-v

ustrian I.osn is closed for a month. It amounts |

removal of the head quarters, band, and stafl' from Frederickton, will be felt in at community, as also by the farmers in the vicinity, who than lose some of their best customers.

The Quebec Morning Chronicle of the let inst., says the 20th Regiment is not to remain in Cans- da,but will be removed to Bermuda this year. The troiip-ship Resistance is on her way to the West ladies for the l6th Regiment, which is‘ to be brought from Jamaica to relieve the 26th in the garrison at Quebec. The I6th, the Royal Canadian Ritle Regt., and one company of Artil- lery will constitute the whole regular force of Ca- nsds.—New Brunswiclu.-r.

N OTICE.

THE undersigned, in confirmation of a certain

cement lately made by CiiAni.asWoaan.r., brhlorell House, but now of London, in Great Britain, Esquire. have y e s of release and assignment respectively dated the ltith tin of August last, conveyed to Winuaas H. Porn. 0 Charlotte. town. Esquire, all their Right, Title, and Interest, as Trustees of the said Charles Worrell, in and to

Prince Edward Island, forinsrl belonging to the said Charles Worrell, and convey by him to the undersigned b'y deeds dated the 11th day of.liine, l8ti0:o whic all Tenants ofthe said Eststes,aud other rties interested in. or indebted to the name, are iereby notified and will govern themselves accorvli . A.'l‘II-38 PEA E, CHARLES HENSLEY, JOHN M. I-IOLL. TIIEOPHILUB DBSBRISAY, Charlottetown, Ilth September, IBM. I.

R. B. STEELE. ROM T. GILBERT & Co., Eolinu Piattoforte Manufactory, Boston. will visit Charlottetown in a few da ‘s, when he will attend to Orders for TUN- ING anti REPAIRING PIA.N‘OFORTB8 in the best manner. Mr. 8. has had much experience in this business, vln been at it for more than five years, the last fwhich be has spent in the above Ilsnnfsctory. whichie the oldest in Boston. Perfect satisfaction given or no pa r uir . Music 'l‘eiicherTlibernlly considered.

Judgments in

I.........

If enough encourn emsnt be given, arrangements. ¥“'’')'-“ 3 Illusinem, respectfully requests a continuance of " ' 1 the same; at

will be made for visiting Charlottetown Orders left at . r. G 'I‘. llarza ‘s will reinniu in Town eight or ten days.

d

tore. Terms ino-

crate, September 8, I854. RM WANTED.

rs I ANTED, a small I-'AIt.\I, of 50 acres, of which nlmul to .Il’Il fit fir cultivation, or from 8 to II ,

acres. near WlIl‘lI some wood land may be rented. Address ll. 2. at the otlice of this paper.

TIUDIUI. Tl‘N.:l:lTwii.llu he resolved by the 7 Ma r .3 Wm. Lnadsua sell. Levels.) 3 . 1 IOI last. at It e'slosk noun.

..........'’'‘.7‘......‘.'.'‘.'''.:‘. '.‘.“.:.".'..'."" " ".'."s n . y Ilhswhr. the sea of . m heiag found by the serpentine the 0esvgstowa,Iopt. I, II“.

FOR BALI. IW Cardlag Isehises. Ioshine Cnvb. Crank Plaid. Wool Pisketa. 5a., and Power 'l‘renneil Isehinss.

All srderzcstnally attended to.

Address! Isrrhhlsmlsakvills Cesssgi Welmuolnnd. ow emu . or iii. nuts Itnwsrt. Char .

‘rake Notice Farnsro. J US'I‘ arrived, per Sehr. 'I'aotirr.' from I’-

_A lot:f FARMERS’ solutes. assutd

stars; a so.

A lot of COOKING BTOVES, diferent [Q terns and since,

Ladies. Misses Jr Gent's India Rubber soars di SHOES in great variety, for Sale at T. W. D()DD‘S Brick Store, Powosl htreat.

August 25th. 3w

House and Promises to let.

0 BE LE1‘. ad possession’ ives ihsld November nsa.t, a SHOP and DIVOELLINC HOUSE in Kent nltrostzplppositn the Dispon-ry.

we A SIIOP and one or two ROOMS. Rout moderate. Application to be msds_ to &

Subscriber. GEORGE COOKE.

A Farm for sale. VALUABl.I'I I-‘ltEl£IIOl.D FARM. eitnntd on Lot b8.iintl fronting on Biudenall Iiiver,nt tho head of the Harbour nf'I‘hrce ivere, u t on in’ front Gnorgnlown,it contains I05 acres of land.4h sold ofwhich are cleared; and for soil and convenience, is not surpassed in this part of the country. and ‘m well worth the attention of any person wiehingb settle down in a good and pleasant situation; it wilh bssold with or witliont the Stock, an itutn pomnss 'ven. I"or particulars, apply to W. I. Airuiiv, Ese., Georgetown, or to the subscriber Q

the premises H. JOHNSTON. september 5, IBM. 4w.

WANTED TO CHARTER.

SEVERAL SCIIOONEIIS to carry Ct)AL'l're. I‘ictou or Sydney to Halifax, for which liberal Frsighte will be given. Apply to

G. \V. DBIILUIS, Charlottetown C

8. CUNAIID 6: Co., Halifax.

August «lib, I854.

TO BE LET, And possession given on the first day qfllloyisad’.

IIE DWELLING HOUE and Premises neu- Governmeut House, at present occupied by Ca tain Besneley, consisting of a Dwelling Hanan which contains a spacious Dining-room and Drew- ing-rooin, Breakfast-room. 7 Bed-rooms. large Kis- chen, 8nrvsnt'a Hall, l8orvant’s Bed-rooms, Pantry, Lnrder, Front-porch, large Entrance Ilall, large land llall, Back- rch, 2 Back entrances, Back and Penn stair-cue. giiuller , Pump and Wash-House, Lan- ber-room, and a up endid 6 roorned cellar.

A la anil ceinmodious Coach-house, 8 stnllsl Stable. arnsae-room, Cow-bones, large Hey-ls. and Grain-room, Manure-yard, let a Kitchen gartlu with I-‘ruit treee,&c., Flower ga en, elegant fro‘ entrance and carriage drive, a ‘large Lawn rand‘- down to the Harbour with convenience for knefq

ts, &o. Estniieivs plantation of young trees 0 all kinds, largo Root-house, Wood and chopping house, and a spacious and conimodioue yard.

There are front and back gates facing on dilforofl Streets, and a never failing well of water on the premises. ‘ _ _

'l‘hie splendid Mansion from its situation eoI- mands the fineet view of any house in Charlottetown, and frotn its proximit to Govarnmet House and other advantages the ulnciitm confidently oflhrs '3

as the most elegant. comfortable and desirable rd-

denen tor a gsntlninan’s family in or near Town. For further particulars nwly to _ DAVID IIBON. Richmond Sire‘ Sept. 6th, IBM

AMERICAN HOUSE. rlil-I . Subscriber, grateful to his Friends and the Public in general, for past favors in

a same time intimates llIIi':: selected personally, in the United States, a vet’

assortment of AMERICAN GOODS, adapted

to the wants ofthe public, wishes his friends to N GIBSON.

Brick House, corner of Kent and Great George

Slrortv. . Lliarlotietown, Aug. I7, IBM. 6|.

I csllsnd exsmine,snd judge for themselves. i JOH