eretiop of ahead lscque

HASZARDPS itgiz.-m“;-2 “.iuLv i9.

sast nus or ‘run u.i.ias in run caistn. Accounts from the Crimea state,that for coins days the embarkation of French troops was conducted with extraordinary npidity, and on an extensive scale. It still continued, but more slowly owing to the small number of transports then I ing at Kamiesch. All the English vesselys laden with troops had sailed directly for England. bars were expected to receive the men e'till remaining there. 'I‘he French lately had four cases of cholera, and the English two, but the disease was of a mild charac- ter. On the 9th of Jiine,(}eneral Lord Gough attended a grand breakfast given to him, and the oliicers of his staff, by the Russian General-in-Chief. The greatest cordiiility prevailed during the repa-t, which had been preceded by ii. splendid review of the Russian troops. The gene- ral afterwards visited the Russian hospitals. He left the Crimea on the 15th, and arrived at Constantinople on the 16th. Bela Clava, where the Englisli were en- gn ed in taking to pieces the ironwork houses they hiid established there, as also their huts, was to be immediately surren- dered to the Russians. About half a mile of the railway remained to be removed. The English traders were also pulling down their iron and wooden houses. A number of Russian speculators had presented them- selves to take advantage of the disasters of tlie European merchants. They liad_piir- chased from the French a large quantity of ﬁrewood for llf. per chequi. One oftliom had bought the wooden huts lining one side of a street at Kaiuicscli for l30f. The stores contained upwards of 50,000 okas of Cobacco,which the Russians refused to buy, no doubt because they are not accustomed to smoke tobacco ofso good a quality A great number of horses had been nbaii- donrd, and as the country does not abound in pasture, the poor animals must soon pe- 1-isli. The Europeans were npprehensiveu of being left at the mercy of the Russians, after the departure of the Allied troops, and the paid’ hommes and notable Anglo- French :i-iidcrs had held two meetings at the last of wliicli,they had resolved to wait on the Generals-in-Chief, to request them -to reconsider the decision they had lately notiﬁed tojthem. It was believed that their request would be acceded to. Our corres- pondent informs us, that two consuls, the one English and other French, would be appointed at Kamiesch, in which case every assistance _would be alforded to the unhappy traders remaining in the Crimea tiller lhe departure of the army. The Tartar: regu- larly supplied Kamiesch with meat, and on reasonable terms. The villageslately eu- livened by the presence of the Europeans, were partly deserted.

Yesterday, at ‘her Majesty’s levee, an allaclic of the American Ambassador pre- sented himself with ll “ black tie.” The horriﬁed’ Master of the Ceremonies pro- tested,thitt the delinquent could not possi- bly be admitted to the royal presence in such a costume. The American Ambassa- dor was appealed to, who declared,that ‘:ie wgs not prepﬂred to give an opinion on this important question ofetiduette-t‘hong_b he ,iinderstood that court dress or uniform was dispensed withon the part of the American -Embassy on such occasions---but that he could not appear in the diplomatic circle without his sttaelie. The Master of the Ceremonies was inexorable, and Mr. Dal- las was not present at the levee. We must take lilgorty, toaay, that the w,l_iole affair appears to to us extremely 0lIlldl3ll,.,3nd .gilly on both sides. If the black neck- uclothed attache appeared in that eoetnme --with deliberate premeditation—-his col- ieiigiies were arrayed in “white choliers” .._-he was simpl , impertincnt and absurd. Ifiia were thus arrayed through an over- sight, Mr. Dallas might have dispensed with his stteiiidancmdps wanlgo diplo- stic d’ uss on ii ,s eou re titre iaidim ‘Still, ‘:2 iiiiist, admit,tlisi.1tbe palm of absurdity is due to our own Court. The pertiiiseity with which the Americans adhere to their disregard of Court forms has been well knewn,ever since the _/run i uith Mr. Buchanan in the House of V d ' at the opening of a parliamentary . ‘It dnglit not to -have been letl tb thediso to re-op_oIinch* «~ it's part in the

controversy can only be paralleled by the horror with which the liveried menials of Louis XVI. saw the minister Roland pre- sent himself with shoe strings instead of buckles. The republican severity of the American Legstion reminds us of the Cynic who “trampled on the pride of Plato with greater pride."

visrr or run riuuci: or PKUSSM ro ENGLAND.

A letter from Berlin, of the 30th published in the Debuts ‘says :—' e visit of the Prince of Prussia, brother of the King, to England, is no\v.ad ls)ett|§d

tfair. The Prince accoinpanie y t e Princess, his wife, will in the first place proceed to Aix-la‘-Chapellc, where they will joined by their daiigliter, the .Prin. cess Louisa. They will take their de- parture thence next. week for London. 'l‘lic Prince of Priissia is charged by the King with an invitation to Queen Vic- toria. Prince Albert, and the Princess Royal to visit Bepliii. _ They wlll accept the invitation an it is arrange t at in Septciiiber iieiit, her Majesty the Prince Consort, and their eldest daughter will be present in the Prussian Capital, at the celebration of the marriage of the Princess Louisa with the l’l‘lilC(J Regent of Brtden.”

_o..

A letter from Paris asserts that should the King of Naples transmit an mi- fiivourable reply to the joint reinon- strauce of France and Great Britain,a combined ﬂeet will immediately appear before his Majcsty’s capital.

It is stated, that the rope that hung Palmer is selling in liochniaben. Dum- friessliire at 53. per inch. 'l‘he seller is a person jnstarrived from l)ndloy’ when-, Smith, the liangiiiaii, resides. 'l.'he “ in- teresting rcliv," it is said, meets with ready purcl.a.~ers. The rope has also been selling extensively in England, it is said ; aiid,of course is being spun as the demand for it increases.

The money market, notwithstaiidiiig the increased demand for accomodation to meet the aceptaiice fallingidue to-day coutiiiucs in a very easy position. The general inquiry, on the whole being less tfien some time past, while it is acc- ompained by a greater abundance in the hands of the discount and banking hous- es whose reserves will be further iii- creased in a few days by the rt-lencc of the public (.llVl(lCl)(lS. 'l‘lie present abundance has enabled those establish- ments to absorb the router part, if not absolutely the who 0, of the discount transactions ot' the \\'(‘,l’l{, to the exclu- sioii of the Bank which has found no employment for its funds. except to a small extent in loans. The rates in Lombard-streethave averaged 4 per cent, being percent below the Batik iniiiiiiinm presenta pros tof a cessation or oveiia diminution in the'compt-Iition. it was believed, that the directors of the Bank of England would have reduced the rates of discount at their parlour yester- day but they broke up without making any change. The demand for gold from some pasts of the continent is assigned as__ the mason, but it is far more probable that they were guided by’ the policy of abstaining from making money cheap too ‘suddenly. reduction‘ to'4 r cent.

cannot be long delaye .

, ' RUSSIA.

A letter from Warsaw, in the Jlugiburg Gazelle, ssys,—-" The papers have spoken several times of the reconstruction of So- bastopol ; but as yet, all the, Russians have done is to clear away the rubbish ; aiidthe plan of the rebuildin of the town, which is to be laid before tbeilinperor and the Min- ister of War, is ‘not yet ﬁnished. The troops are,retai-ning but slowly from the

Criiaes. ‘Tlt0'.dllll'll|llI‘ of.Poland, is in- significant as yet, but the corps ii’: the Bal-

tispreviacss being dish

under present circumstances however‘

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

(Fran Wi'llsisr's European 1‘i‘mu of July us.)

Sir Colin Campbell is now enjoying seine of the honours to which his braver and energy in the Crimea entitled him. e is about to be raised to the rank of Lieutenant- General, and his fellow-citizens of GI ow have been pouring honours on the has of the veteran. The ladies of Glasgow have presented him, through the hands of Sir Archibald Alison, the historian, with a sword, in admiration of his services, and respect for his character. Further, the Corporation of Glasgow have made him free ofthe city, and the gift has been made in a gold box, in the city hall, under cir- cumstances peculiarly gratifying to the per- sonal feelings of the soldier. Sir Colin, in modestly returning thanks for all these hon- ours, atti-ibuled them to the brave High- land Brigade, which he commanded; an allusion, which was certain, under the cir- cumstances, to rouse enthusiasm to the ut-

- 3 O

The visit of the King of the Belgians to this country is generally connected in the popular mind, with a political movement of some kind or other, and certainly those who have never seen Leopold, need not be in- formed, what his face, and his whole career demonstrate—that no man is abler to take care of his own interests. The Belgian sovereign has a family to provide for, and matcli-niakin has been the great business of his life. tis now declared, that he is intriguing fur the throne ofGreece on behalf ofliis son, the Count ofFlanders. Otho is childless, and not a chicken ; life is uncer- tain, and there is no telling what may "loom in the future." There is likely to be an opening here, and the wily ruler of the little kingdoui oftlie Netherlands is anxi- ous to take time by tho foreloelt. lt ap-

France, had been addressed to the King of Naples, but this was attributed to that won- arch being absent from his capital. Advice has also been tendered to the Papal states but the publication of the documents would be premature. This, in substance, is what Lord Lyndhurst's interrogations oli- eited—whicli is not muc .

HA8ZARD’8 GAZETTE. Saturday. July 19, 1350.

Tu: Bairisii MAIU which arrived yesterday forenoon contained no striking news of im r- tance, but nevertheless the intelligence is into. resting. Not a little gossip was occasioned by an American appearing at the Queen's levee with a black necktie. 1‘he Master of the Core- monies refused to admit him, but on reference to the Queen, she consented to see him, but he had left the alace before the message could be conveyed to him. Trade and harvest prospect soemed to be good.

Wit were highly ratiﬁed and pleased with the performances of t e Alexander Family last evening. They are worthy of the re utstion which lies preceded them. We were eli hted with the sound of these " Evenin Bells,‘ and were not a little astonished at t e rapidity of action manifested by some of the performers, who literally rang the chan on some half dozen balls in ii style that coulfifnly be the re- sult ofa quick car, as quick a band, and long and attentive practice.

What most surprised us was. the variety of tones elicited from the same bell. At one time the music was so soft as more to resemble the echo ofsound than the sound itself; at another, it burst forth in such a clear, joyous pesl, that we could hardly believe that both species were the production of the same instrument. The labor of training, before so many performers could be brought to act in such perfect unsion and with such accurate knowledge of the sounds they were each to produce, must have been '

im- mense. Nor wore the bells nor their admirable

pears, that by the terms of the Greek eon- stitution, the King must adopt the Greek. aitli—a necessity from which the heir ap-l parent, 0tlio’s bi-other, shrinks, and as the 3 Count of Flanders is, in all probability, like his father, untrammeled with conscientious fettei-s of this kind, he ought, by kingly policy, and the favour of the European crowned beads, to succeed in the object of his ambition. It is it remarkable fact, too, that while Leopold is at Buckingha m-palace, arranging these details, Kin Otho is at Vienna, where he had it gran reception at the close oflast week, at which the Emper- or ofAustriii, and the Grand Dukes were pi-eseiit. \‘\'e shall hear more ofthis anon.

'l‘lie Revenue Returns for the year and quarter just ended have been published. in the twelve months ending June 30, the increae has been four millions and a half due to the income-tax. In the Excise, there has been a decrease of£300,000 ; in the Cuiitonis an increase of £650,000. The general result may be brietly dismissed with this remark, that the war has had little or no disturbing power_ on the national ﬁn- siices.

Parliiinicnt exhibits symptoms oftlie dog

it s. “ The advanced period of the ses- sion" is the ready excuse for the withdraw- al ofiiumeroiis measures, good, bad, and indifferent, which cannot hope to reach the statute book. Nevertheless, there are some bills before both Houses which are not to be hurried through their several stages—bills which require the deepest consideratiou and the gravest discussion. We allude more particularly to a Goverhment scheme which originated in the House of ‘Lords, called the “ Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Bill," introduced last week by the Solicitor- General, which knocks down at a blow the whole of the ecclekiasticdl courts". The grave interests affected by these and other schemes must necessarily extend the ses- sion far into August, tfthe hasty and incon- siderate le islation of ‘former years is to be avoided. ndeed. it may be said, that the pglitical events of the session are over, and rd Palmerston’s ministry is certain of another quarter's salary.

The‘ few remarks which fell from Lord Clarendon in the House of Lords on -ill! evening of Monday, relative to the state of Italy," are enerslly regarded as ‘satis- factory by.t a who advocate .a»more da- cided course of action in the internal stfairs of that unfortunate country. He suited

that Government had received no answer to the despstcli, which, in conjunction with

mode of handling them the only attraction of the evening. the singing was excellent, and what we were particularly pleased with, the style was natura and unaffected. The comic song: "Pop goes the weasel,” and " Wait for the ‘a on,‘ were loudly and deservedly rit- cored. ‘hey perform twice in the course of this evening, at 3 o'clock for the benelitof the coun- try people, and at 8.} o'clock for use of the town. We wish them the numerous and atten- tive audiences their talents deserve.

Ir is rumored about town, and we believe on good nut.lioi-it , that the honor of Kai thood has been con erred by Her Majesty on I ‘Ba’- cellency, our worthy Lieut. Governor Dnly.

Tits 'l‘uuiiDsa Sron.—Wo ivs below further rticulars of the Thunder term of Monday ant. it seems to have been felt heavier at New London. than any other part of the island. Punt Cr.a.~ntit, Jun 17th, 1866. Dear Sir:—Sinco I wrote on on Tuesday morning I have been gathcrin information respecting the bail storm on Mon ay night, and regret to say in worst fcarsliavo been realizdd, from my own 0 scrvation and what I can learn from reliable sources I find there are more than forty Farms that have suﬂered severely, many have had all their growing crops cut oil, not a vestage left. Some probably have lost hslf,sotIse some 1 and onion psobabl may save one tenth, and of my own cropl ope to save of wheat one eighth, of oats oonsiderabl inore. Potatoes ulthou li much injured, if the season be favorable and no early frost, ‘will probahl be more than halt‘ tilt! usual qnantit . - lie stoi-ni w:u_ terriﬁc, the ordinary size of the bail was that of ii musket ball, 11 inch sqiuire, some of oblong shape of solid ieo, ivelgliing 1; ounce, the ball was aeconi nisd w‘ one continuous sheet ofvmllsss -as I never witnessed before for about six ininutps, in about twelve minutes it fell on part of hay farm as -near as I can calculate, nothing .es_s than four or five inches ol' ice and. wator._, , ,, ,I,.DIl.0l',0 inion the great loss ‘in thp bgy crop is great y owing to the large quant ty, f water fiillin . [have no heard there is any‘ on o or cattle which is rather surprising. ’

Q-

‘'’.'‘'P

To 1-its Enires or Hasaausla Gaasrra.

Sis,—-Thero.is an Editorial i the last Eis- niiiicr, abusing ever one conn otcd with ‘the meeting at the 18 Mi 0 Hoops. l_ii'dilt'sgurd of that abuse,i return my belt thanks toltltobo who call into to preside over the in . and _to,asasrp tb,eai,,-that I do not holti,tlie‘d Itine- tion in ass estimation on aeconilt tlf ‘thirtie- agisitionillt buying bOOn.ltigniatiI€d _ flu

‘nor of the bum'iu-r as being inns _ ls of foriain ii. correct opinion on the qn s ions flu’ which t e Meotin was oalled,—an as to a saying. they was Himhoassteonatry I w oknew sonieth g abonttheplongb 7 ' - .1: '

H" ' 1'0‘ 1: . i.)