HASZARD’S GAZETTE JUNE 7.

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH HAIL

SARDINIA AND ITALY.

The Sardinian Chamber of Deputies have commenced the discussion of the bud- get ofthe Minister of the Interior, amount- ing to 77,489,38'2f., but reduced by the committee to 75,833,526f. The bishops of the ecclesiastical province of Turin have issued ii protest against the new bill, alrea- dy passed by the Sardinian Senate for the reorganization of ublic instruction in Piedmont. They found their opposition—l, onthe article which places all establish- ments of public instruction under the con- trol of the Minister of Public Instruction, no exception being made therein in favour of the episcopal seminaries; 2, on the article expressly declaring, that the said seminaries are to be governed according to the rules adopted by the Church and by the State; 3, on the provision of empower- ing the State to close any establishment of public instruction, when such an extreme measure is required in the interest of mo- ralit_v—there being no clause excepting seminaries from the general rule; and 4, on participation in public instruction, the discipline of the schools, the choice of directors and professors, the conferring of degrees, Ste. The German papers are filled with numerous and varyiii state- meats in regard to the Italian question. Aletter from Bei-lin, in the Nuremburg Correspondent, states that the Government of Naples has sent it protest to the great powers against the initiative taken by Count do Cavour in mooting the ltaliun question in the Congress of Paris. On the otherliand, the Vienna Danube says—It is positively stated, that a congress of Ital- ian princes is to assemble at Rome to con- cert on the measures most suitable to be adopted for permitting in the States of the Peninsula a freer political development, while at the same time repressing all revo- lutionary elements. The Weser Gazelle statestliat the health of the Pope is such

as to cause uneasiness, symptoms of drop-'

sy becoming every day more and more evident.

RUSSIA.

NEW ARRANGEMENT or run ri.i-ziir.

The Emperor of Russia has given the whole of his ﬂeet a new arrangement, which had become necessary in conse- quence of the events of the late war. The Russian papers say, that the saving that will now be effected by the suppres- sion of the expensive Black Sea ﬂeet, in conformity with the terms of the treaty of peace which amounts to 15,000,000 or 20,000,000r., will, in all probability, be applied to the development and streiigth- ening of the naval three in the Baltic. White Sea, and Paciﬁc Ocean. Now that the Byzantine projects of the Empe- rors of Russia are necessarily given up, at any rate for some-time to come, the nation seems to tum its eyes to the ex- treme north. According to all accounts from the shores of the White Sea, the population there contains a hardy courageous race of men for the develo ment of whose seafaring instincts hitherto little or nothing has been done, and the land in those parts is moreover covered with the ﬁnest shipbuilding timber. The Government appears to be as fully alive to these circumstances as the people at large, and even before the war had commenced, had empowered a naval oﬂicsr to-cut timber in the woods on the Petscbors on his own account agreeing totakethe su ply in him at fixed riees. This an which seems to have been i y the war, is now being seen with energy. ‘ sun snsam. ncsnua or A ssirisn 1\nPnms 1'0:-inst gives the fsllowln dc- hils of the dreadful act of burning to death a English Government and ' ufcrtunsts

had asmbﬁhsd in various please the interior agents to purchase horsss and mules. At lla- snscli, is ofAdona,M Q Italian

AK!‘ .

the provisos

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coast of Syria of the Messa_gerie_s Iiaperials. M. Gunrmani lived quietly with his family and several servants, one of whom was a Muscul- man. He employed several persons as sub- agents, and one of these had received from him a sum of 4,000 piastres_to pay for some mules urcbascd at a little distance. and to bring them back. Several days having passed with- out the Turk lisving executed his mission.-M. Guarmani sought him out, and demanded the money. The Turk denied, that he had received it, and M. Guarmsni summoned him before the cadi. who gave the suit against the complainant. ;‘\l. Guariuani, bein exceedingly irritated at such a decision, use some vrarm language to the cadi. who ordered him to be seized and has- tinadced. That, however. could not be execu- ted, for M. Guarmani rushed out of the court, and hurried to his own house, where he barri- caded liiinsslfin. The populace. being urged on by the cadi, pursued him, and endeavored to force in the door of the house. ll. Guar- mani, however, havin his wife and children to defend, held ﬁrm, an all the attempts of the populace proved vain. But the latter, ﬁnding every other means ineﬁectual, determined to set fire to the house. This they did,by heaping wood and other combustible matters around it, and then, when the unfortunate family at- tcmpted to escape, they used sticks and stones to prevent them, and actuall kept M. Guar- mani and his family within t a fire until they were all burnt to death. No doubt is enter- tained that Lord Stratford dc Redcliﬁii will in- sist on the most ample satisfaction for this frightful crime.”

LATEST FROM THE EAST.

The last dates from Constantinople are to the 12th. General Codi-ingtoii was ex- pected to arrive at Constantinople on the following day. The operations necessary for the fresh demarcation oftlie frontier of Bessarnbia will occupy three months. The Ottoman Goicrnmeiit has decided on the formation of a corps of gendarmerie on the model of that existing in France. mong the English troops in the Crimea, six regi- ments are to proceed to Canada, five to Gi- braltar, three to Corfu, and nine to Malta. The Savoy division of the Snrdinian army has left the Vrimea. Peace has been pro- claimed at 'l'itlis. Vtissil l‘nsliu, ex-coiii- mandant oi Kurs, is now at the former tplace. Bou Maza has estiihlislicd his resi- ldence at Batouin. Friglitfiil details have been puhiished of the slave trade which is carried on between Tui-key, Cundia, and Tripoli. The Turkish Contingent from Kertch are to proceed to Asia to reinforce the movable colttmns of Omar Pasha. The Porte, on the interference of the Ainb:issu- dors, are about to take the most rigorous measures against the authors of the late outrage at Marasch. The assassins will be brought to Constantinople.

THI PRINCIPALITIES.

A letter from Bucharest, in the Brcslau Ga- zette, says that Counttloroiiiiiii, who commiinds the Austrian army, will be replaced: i0“’ﬂ|’dl the month of June, by Field-.\larslial Lieut. Marziani, and that the eviicuzition of the Prin- cipalitics will take lace about the middle of September. it is t ought at Galatz,thatthc Euro can commission appointed to settle the new ﬁsssarabian frontier will assemble in that town. Itappeara that Colonel Staunton will represent England, but the names of the other commissioners are not known.

Tin: Moitsrsii Gun AT I.iviinrooi..—0n Wed- nesday the monster gun forged at the Mersey foundry was tried on the shore at Formhy with shot and shell, varying in weight from l94lbs to 284lbs. The extreme distance obtained was over 2} miles. with a charge of 30lhs., one-third less than the maximum charge which the gun will receive.

Till INIUIRICTIOII AI‘ MALTA. Letters from Malta of the l5th state, that the public feeling has been tranquil- lined by a proclamation of the Governor. The Italians, who have been pardoned, freely move about the town, but the mur- derer is still in custody,

‘I'll SIAM IIPOIIII lﬂ POLAIII.

.ainelioratisns are set out mere- l to be copied by‘ the foreign journals. ccounts from the interior of that country tell a story of another kind.

General Williams has arrived at St. Peters- u and will soon return to lnglsnd. Two iv one of Grcnsdisrs are on the route from the Crimes. and it is hoped they will reach

ment in time for the coroustion.. ﬂisy w

‘followed by the whole of the Oovslr:

. Kit, is_ pretty well known, that tbs.pretend- t

t':IASZARD’8 GAZB'.l."1'B._

Saturday. June 7, ma. ;

'l‘n: Miit.s.—'l‘hc Steamer did not arrive until yesterday afternoon and than without a British mail, although the people of Pictouf were in pousssion of their papers. 1

Captain Irving telegraphed to Halifax to know the cause of the detention, and to know when the mails might be expected in Piston, and ﬁnding that they would not got in before ' midnight, he came away with the passengers | At about seven o'clock last evening the steamer again left for Pitou and returned this morning bringing the British mails.

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Tnl Court was opened at St. Eleanor’s, on Tuesday the 3d with the usual formalities, the Chief Justice presided. We were leased to hear his Lordship congratulate the ury on the absence of crime, not only in Prince County but the whole Island. There were no indict- mcnts found; one was preferred is ainst ii. girl for stcalin a ass, but not found. This un- fortunate eina o hits been in jail for six months. We would caution Justices of the Peace, against too hastily committing persons accused of triﬂing offences of this nature , first, because if said to he perpetrated within a short time after the sitting of the asssizes, the period the party must remain in jail, until a trial can be lnid, is out of all proportion to the nature of the offence, supposing the party to be really guilty; and in the second, if not guilty, a most severe punishment, as in this case, hits been unjustly inﬂicted,and because, if the arties are determined to rosccute, let them go before the Grand Jury, w ien it meets, and the judges ofthc Supreme Court can act, as they in the exercise ofa sound discretion, may think proper. There were four record cases, three were tried and one settled; there were several appeals. The Country looks well and there appears to be a great breadth of land under seed. We do I not recollect, when we have found the roads at , this season of the year in such good order. It may be attributed we think, to the snoiv having melted gradually,nnd not as it usually happens, when suddenly thawed causing a great rush of water, augmented by heavy rains and forming miniature rivers down the centre of the road, where there is the it-zist dcclivity, or ponds ivlicro there is none; still we grudge toiling on-r the series of tedious hills beoween Town and llaslain‘s, especially as we are satisﬁed that they might be easily avoided. If we have ‘ no civil engineers among us, let one be sent for, and let him report upon the proper line, and

reliable cost of it. and if the road cannot be uccoiiiplislicd. in one take two or three years to it, but let it be done if practicable, and if not, then let the present road be shortened an amended where necessary, and let not money be grudgcd for the purpose. We are behind the age by a long distance. If we cannot get r.iil, let us at least have the best carriage roads that can be hnd,itnd thus annihilate space and the time to the utmost of our power. e have often complained, and shall continue to bring the subject before the public, of the want of system in our road making and mending; there is no supervision—no head-quarters, to which a. series of re orts might be transmitted, and which, after being duly considered, could be digested into a plan of amelioration, which, systeniuticiilly pursued, would, in ue time, effect ii. general change. Ilills would be avoid- ed or tunnelled, valleys solidly ﬁlled u or bridged, swamps or levels drained, and? an uniform plan, regard being laid to the nature of the soil and the various features ofths locality, pursued. Somethinginust be done, for men are beginning even in rince Edward Island. to shake oﬁ that sluggishness of spirit based on a contentednsss, that is the resultot' ignorance on- I , and as the natives visit other countries, they imbibe some of the yearning for improve- ment, wliish is so characteristic of the feelings of the ago. Our rulers must be made to feel the pressure from without. I t will take a con- siderable amount of force perhaps, but it will be in the and successful. a some parts of the world, we forget where just now, when a man wants another to do him s justics he is en- titled to, and which the other refuses. lis sits ‘down opposite to the door of his adversary and never removes, until his demand is satisﬁed, reproschin him the while in the face of the citizens. - we can keep the matter alive and contrive to draw the attention of the ublie to the nature of our complaint, and we oubt not in the and to obhin t at from iuiportualt which ought to have bosngrsutod at ones rent a sense of justice.

"We have good authority" says the Halifax Journal. that the Military ores to station ed hate this summer, will number tlirss thousand strong. As there will not be sulcisnt Barrack room scocia n for them, about one thousand men will oscup the , Queen's wharf, and a is portion w

ill “amp at Point Plssssat during‘ mums: "

The Normal School commenced its summer session on the ldtli inst. ltav. l)r. Forrester delivered an ap ropriate address on Education. The whole number of Pupils enrolled and pre- sent on the occasion was 84, of these 60 are aspirants for the oﬁice cf'1‘escher: the remain- der pay a tuition fee.

The Mcxican government has commenced the conﬁscation of the church property in tin; country. The movement is an important one, involving_n vast amount, for the value of this property is estimated as high as four bundr mil ions of dollars. As long as 1804, the Kin of Spain ordered the ssessions of the reli i- ous establishments to e scised and conﬁscate , but at that time, the authorities took only seven millions. The wonder is, that these funds have escaped seizure so long.

a The Halifax Acadia» Recorder states that:-— Oats were sold at Public Auction, last week, at the low ﬁgure of la. 3d., is Is. 4d. - r bushel. —Potstoes range from 2s. 6d., 2s. 9d’.., and 3s. per single bushel.

NswYoiiii, Niiwrouiiiii./mo AND Lonnoit Tau- GRAPH CoMrANv.—0iie of the Directors of this Company, in a letter addressed to a gentleman in this City, dated New York, 27th May, states "that the company have ordered a new cable to connect Prince Edward Island with New Bruns- wick, and it will be laid down next month."

..._..-

Married,

At Bay Fortune on the 19th of May. by the Rev. Henry’Ciawlord, lllr. James M‘Kee. to Miss Ann ingwsll, both of Bay Fortune.

On the 28th of May, at Murell .‘/lanse, by the same, Mr. David Doiiglas, oi Iiillsborougb, to Miss Jane Moore, of Savage Harbor.

Died, _

At Montague River, on the 20th ult., after a severe illness often days, borne with great fortitude and resignation, Mr Duncan llohertson, aged 84, years, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends and acqu.-iiiitances.

Passengers, In the Steamer -‘Lady Le Marchsnl," from

Pictoii, Fridsy,.lune6—John Jardine and Edward ving, Esqrs., from Liverpool; Mrs.

and Son. Miss Stewart, Miss Ill‘Kay,

Mrs George Owen, Messrs. George Beer, D.

grown, \V. ll. Lobhan. Johu Lohbsn,Ciinge, erkin.

PUBLIC MEETING.

It being currently reported, that the petitions pre- sented to the House of Assembly, for the investiga- ticn of the Landlords‘ titles, and to inalie the Legis. lstive council Elnctive—-received no consideration or counteimnce in in the Government; but at the close of the Session, they passed an Act uncalled for, to separate and narrow up the Ilistticts—to add six more Members to the llouss ofAssembly, to increase the expense of that body, and add to the debt of the Colony;

The undersigned, are therefore desirous to know the opinion of the public in such matters, and pur- pose to meet at the St. Peter's lload, eighteen miles from Charlottetown, the first Tuesday in July, I856, to take the subjects into consideration.

John lll'Donald. llobert Carter,

Jsrnss M'l.au;,hlan, sen.,Donnld M‘Donald, James M'l.aughlan, jr., Joseph Webster, Angus Campbell, Andrew Studscn,

John M‘(iiIvray,

siiies Flinn,

Angus M'Gilvrny, Clement .\l'Gilvruy. John M‘Gilvrsy, jr.. Dougald M'lssac, James M'lssac. Donald M -lsssc, sanr.,

Thomas Duggsn,

Patrick I". Doyle, Patrick M'Q,usde. Angus M‘Donsld,

John Doyle, Pater M‘Donsld, Edward Doyle, “stricli Keely, lliiniel I|‘lsaiie, John Hu hen, lllsithiss bl'Donald, Patrick raynsr. John M‘Dons|d, I"ss|y Hag , Archibald M‘Dons|d, John Mal ins, Lsuchlsn |l'lnnis, Thomas Bell. John ||‘lnii'I, Philip Sniyth, Angus Wlsssc, John .

Joseph tlonis.

Rich: ‘In , 0 rise Stewart. Angus Dpggld, Richard Stewart,

IIIIOI 'lstyrs. John Stewart, John II‘DosgslI. William Webster. John I‘ . William Stewart, Jobs I'lnt rs. John ._ I Donald ll‘ ilvrsy. Ja Ill. Moses Cannon. Edward ,'..D John Reid. asrd Shannon. Joseph Webster. scar. corms Ii:|‘b0_0. John Iséasgli. Alexander Gilvrsy, Patrick oousy. Allan I‘GilvI'Iy. Donald Wlssao. . POUND.

N llillsboreu ll sun. on Vydnud-y II-I lay. a uni rsiosl sssuiquis mossy; owner can have the ans 3 Iﬂlyllc It the III’!

sflnsns l'nann,Isq-. 5!! MOVI-