HA's'zAn1)'s GAZETTE, AUGUST 4.

HoIloway‘s Ointment and Pi'lIs.—Extraordinary Cure of a Bad , conunnniented to Professor Holloway by E.Marchant, Esq, ofths Gazette Oﬁce, Edﬂllnwn. Mass.-Mr. Daniel Nortown of l-‘.dgai- town, ‘had a sore on his Ieg‘whicli deﬁed all ordinary remedies, and lnstead of improving he only bg. colic worse. At last, he had recourse to Hollovvny's Ointment and Pills. a few applications of the Oint- ment to_ his leg, elfecied ii wonderful change for the better; it lost its swollen and angry appearance, and in a_very short tiuie lie was completely cured. llis leg is now quite sound, and he is able to resume his work, although sixty years ofnge ! This astonishing nngaent will cure wounds and ulcers even of twenty year; standing.

“W5 FY THE EIGLISH HAIL. THE BALTIC FLEET. nlsrncuts FROM aiusinai. nuivms. Destruction of Fort Sqartlwlni, with the Barrack d s a Loss’

an on so.

Despatclies. of which the following are copies or extracts, have been received from Rear-Ad- miral the Honorable R. S. Dundiis, Comman- der-in Chiefin the Baltic.

Duke of Wellington, Tolboukin Lighthouse. July 7. l855.—-The Magicienne returned this mornin from Lovisa, and I annex a report which have received from Capt. Yolverton, of her Majest ’s ship Arrogant, who has been again success nl in destroying a well construc- ted fort at Svartholm. in the entrance to the Bay of Lovisa ; but their lordships will observe _ _ with regret, that notwithstanding the humane

desire of that oﬁcer, the town of Lovisa was

Tl!!! Lady Le Marrlianl i|l‘l‘l\'t.‘.(l with 3 British unfortnngtely degtpoyed b ﬁfe, occurred Mail early on Friday. 'l‘lie principal items ‘ of news will be found in our columns. missing Bag of Newspapers of the 30th June came by this conveyance.

Rpm aazﬁr

EASZA TE.

I é....a;yZ -:ujg"ntt‘4,18f55i.i—

.::_'_-. .

=‘ 2:

her Majesty's hips. forms me that t e authori

tal origin of the ﬁre.

Tm: lli-:no.\s.-—l‘liis talented l';unil_v has again visited the Island and intend giving an cxhi- bitioii on Monda (?\'t3llili*'. We were highly

July 8, l855.—Sir,—I reached Lovisa on the afternoon of the 4th, and anchored the vessels close to Fort Svartholm. The enemy must have had intelligence of our ovcments and quitted the fort on our approach. for they ll.".(l been at work but a few hours before, unroofiug the barracks and taking away stores. The guns and ammunition had been previously re- moved. Svartholm was in good condition and

1’) pleased with the l:id_v part of them when they wcrelast liero, and it is .~::tid that they have much iiiiproved .-in:-4-. l’uhl‘n- intellectual aiiittscmciit is a t~L'ill'('(.‘ article with us and we have no doubt but that the loiers of music and the di-ainu will avail tlieinsclves of the oppor-

“l‘l;““.Yt_""l‘."_‘;‘.liE"':3‘f‘i _'~l”""- ll" "i”"l‘ il'‘’'“ a work of great stren th, entirely comniitnd- 5 " " " ‘"3’ “ll """“" ing the approaches to ovisa: it has had iiu- "“"" * ” 4 ~-— portnnt udditioiie of late years, can mount I22 CORRESPONDENCE guns, and hiid accommodation in casemated

barracks for about 1,000 men, with governor's house and garden, and excellent oﬂicers‘ quar- ters. I made imnimediate arrangements for blowing up the fort and completely des- troving the barracks; these have since been l'ully carried out. On the 5th I made a recon- naissiiucc of the town of Lovisa, in the Ruby. act-oinpaiiictl by the boats of the Arrogant and Hagicicnnc. A strong detachui ent of (.‘os- sacks made their up

To THE _h'u:roit or lI.is7.At<n‘s t§,i7.i-:'r'ri.'.

Sii'.—~l!t the I'.'ui.~ninrr of the 253d July. the Bdit.or it _\'~'. " li. ms it long account to settle with t.ho.<-'- t’.eu-vptimts fellows, who are busily strititig to llli"l(‘:ltl the public on the z-'ul»_}e<-t of l-Jselir-at." Sir. I will lt".l\L‘ it to the l~Ile<-tors of the l-"laud in general. and those of the .-ct-otid District of King's f‘ount_y in purticul-.ir, to judge. who l)v“'.' tlt'Sr'T\l'.~‘ the name of " decep-

“Um... “.;,,._u,,.,. ,i,,,S,, WI”, ,,,.,, t,.,.i,,,_,' m icy were dispersed y the fire from the boats,. ziiiicliorutc the t‘l>ll‘llll0ll of the 'I'«-.ii:uitrv. hv the l'°"k°t” l"”"t‘°”l'"'l.V l'l"'°W"" getting iln-in Free l.:iti:l and (‘heap l.and.oi'

tlmsn hirolin;;.- (of wli-mi the writer of the slantlt-r is mic of the «-hi:-!,) \\ ho are squ:iiidcr- inguii-l lIli.~llI:llltlglll'_-' the pllllllv funds of the lsl.iiid. t-I .~i:i_\' the lea.-st ul‘ tl:--ni. tiiinet-t-.~.-‘aril_v. -—let us go to th-- rot-f'——wlieii licspoiisihlc (iovcrntucvit was llll.l'Utllltti*Il. and the Island had to pay its own (iiil ljist. .\lr. Coles blew his horii loud and shrill about ct-onomytind_ , refortit. and llfltl tlicoilii-es oflfoloiiizil .\I.’\eretary’,d,"'_“8 ‘lie “illole tow" m“5i_ l““'° been burnt‘ and Road tforrespondeiit fixed at .Ll00 it year. 1_l"*" P"_°°‘“"‘°n _“'“9 '10‘ desilhed to “"9 i-°"5“~ which he said was iimplv sufficient. but so soon l i" d'"""l,-3 the night “ll “cl-“dehmi “"0 °°°“"'ed as he obtains the ('u\'i:tcd ollices himsr-lf, hell" “ Porno“ °f ‘he *9“-‘n ''‘'l‘°l'‘’ “'9 lmd "Oi adds [150 a year to them. which is the interest’ l"'e"' “mi l’°f‘“'° m°"""8 the “hill” I’l“‘-"9 “"9 of, and equivalent to .L'Il000 added to the Debt ""d“°‘ffl t° “he”-"'I h‘“'°~ 3"-v _

of the Colony. In the name of economy. (5‘8“°d) "- 0- Y"-'”"“7°“'vC“Pt‘““-

where is all his econoniy and reform gone to. murier’ on. Little Wnhas’ June 24' 1855.

is it into his oivn pocket; again. the salary toi __ _ the uneleeted, irresponsible Council is £400a 5511'---The hosts of this ship destroyed 47 ear. equal to the interest of £8,000 dcln;lshIp5 belonging to the enemy. varying from ilecturs of second District £8,000, would more I 700 tons 90 200 30059 Oil the nights Of the 23d than purchase all of Townships 56 and 43, that ! inlm-Uh 0n_ ih9 ii?!‘ night the Ship! deal-i'0_\'(‘d is iinsnld. again the whole increase of the Wefo Ono mile from the town of Nyetnd tin Salaries within the but twelve months, is about llhmliv lhfeﬁ mile! f|'0ln the Ship. Mid We were .lLl‘.’.00 :1 year, being the interest of, and equal 0'19-hi9d_t0 h-'i“f§ 0110 bnrqum the Vic-i0i’i3» 0 to £24,000 debt, Electors £24,000 would more Jlholli 400 i003. 03 With 08- On the following than purchase all the land that is unsold from morning the Hie”-I11 W118 1:03 up nnd We proceed- Township 43 to the East Point again, abourjed to sea to anchor the rize oﬁ‘ Enskov Light- £12,000 to Forestallers of Wtmeii i-:sme,:houIr- At 5 p. m.. owever. we steamed more than Worrell got for it, the interegtof towards the land and anchored at about 7. 30 which is about £600 a year, and represents‘ 1); 111- ih°_h0I1l8 W0I'8 ngnin dolpnlchﬂd lin- £11000 debt‘ Eiecwrs of second 1);."-M, it ring the night and following day no discovered would have given you your farm; for one tum‘ 02 ships, the whole ofﬁliieh we either burned ofwhat they ask, 12.-. 6d. and 10s. an ncre.:or_s°uttied- i have the greatest pleasure in you should have got them for Ga, 3d, and 55_ gm ‘ being able to state that these proceedings were acre, the sun‘ promised you before (ha last ‘ 80 successfully CllI'I'I€d out Wilhollh Illly (‘i1Bll£ll' General Election. 'l.‘lie writer of the slander ‘.Y- 0“'"‘l! ‘O ‘hi’ di9i3“c° “'9 I-Wt 9-W3)’ ii"’m has also insulted all the inhabitants mi l.ot38,,UI° ‘hi!’ fill 01‘ 11 IIIil9!),llIHi tho hlowing by getting his natzncszike frotn Lot 39, to take W°||_iil0|'. nccolnpﬂnieti With rain. that (‘onto on the Census on Lot 38. when there were fifty durmg the morning. we were prevented from persons better qualified than him on the Lot b"i“l§i“K 3")’ V9599] 0'“ Will’ “- w° did ""' todo the work. He has also insulted all the 8°‘ l’“‘-‘k t° tl‘° ‘MP “mil ‘lite’ 6 l’- "‘~ till“ inhabitant, on 1,0; 55, by gem" his nggm, on afternoon, the men liavin been on their oars 56 to take the Census on Lot 5, when there 22 h°}""-_ l ihihks 'il'v hm °"l{ d°i"8 °°"" were ﬁfty persons full as well qualiﬁed as him 1110“ .l“5l|0° *0 “I0 Inﬁll. When Shite how on the Lot to do the work : he has also offended P1935“ I "3' 9° 39° “W “ill “Dd P°"'°"°"“°°

no right to such a gIt:iruntee_. as the res ecti due to it had been so grossly violated at I an. ' go. I then proceeded to the barracks and (iu- ; vi-rmncnt stores witliiu the town, which I des- ' troycd, but oﬁd not set ﬁre to them, as by so

a .'cr reat many of his constituents at St. with which "W3, “'°"k?d f°" 5° mil“! h°“"3- Pcm. . gay, 1, getting an ;,,,p,,,l,e,. "on neither can I omit stating my belief that this 3 arose in a great measure from the good exam-

pointed to tic oliices of Custom and xcise, who is hardly competent to perform the dut . Enough Sir, a day for settling accounts at t e Polls is not very distant, and certainly the Electors have a pretty long account of £30,000 besides other things. to settle with their deceptious hirelings, a sum that would go very far towards purchasing all of King’s County that has not been sold. If the people are true to their own interests they wil let the decep- tions hlreling keep his deceptious paper to himself, they shoal take no moi-e_of them, for b taking them. they are nourishing the viper at‘is gnawin at their vitals. I again ask who is best anti ed to be called “ deceptious.” Yours, &e., ' A Rsroaiin.

ple of the oﬁicers, especially the senior lieute- nant, Mr. Annesley, from whom I have ever received the most active assistance. Having then, in two followin nights and one day, destroyed the whole 0 the Nystad shipping ( robably u wards of 20,000 tone), I trust those proeee in s will meeiwitli your approval.

I ave, 850., (Signed) HENRY STOREY, Comniiinder.

‘ms. imisr IIIOT A1‘ cnoxsnnr.

Janr 6.—-The fleet exercised at cneral quar- ters. and the Nile ﬁred shot and s cll at one of the barges taken a few days since, and very soon sank her. The Russian gun-boats all got

Cronstadt. Durin the night tbeknuians kept

a very heavy re, but it is not known on w at occasion. At 2 this afternoon the nut shot has been ﬁred on Cronstadt by a boat ﬁtted by Capt. Codrington, of the Rays George. She is one of the wood boats that has been latel taken with a 32-pounder gun slung ami ships. She was towed in 4,8 yard! from the new earthwork, and ﬁred four shots, all of which reached the shore. The enemi returned the ﬁre, but, their lhoi hill “hm” 200yards short. and the boats returned. Dit- ring the evening there was a great dell Offnln with very heavy thunder and lightni_ng. There has been no sickness for some time "1 ‘he 30°‘-

HOIISEHOLD TROOPS FOR THE CRIMIA.

Orders have been issued to the respective ccinmanding officers of the several bpttalions composing the household infantry brigade to hold in readiness, for immediate embarkation,

accidcntly on the night ollowing the visit of: Cnpinin Vnnliihlfl in- l troops for service are 350 volunteers from the ties of the town have l themselves admitted and explained the acciden- 5 me 3d battalion : 250 volunteers from the 2d

.the reinforcements of volunteers which have been told of!’ to proceed to the Crimea. The

1st and ‘.’d battalions of Grenadier Guards for

‘battalion of Coldstreains for the lst battalion ;

Her Majesty's ship Arrogant. off lIoglund.'and 280 volunteers from the 2d battalion Scots

Fusilicr Guards for the lat baittaliop ;_ making ii total of880 rank and ﬁle. The reinforcements will proceed, in tho ﬁret instance, to Malta. from whence the reserve at present there will emb-.irk for the seat of war.

Tar Altair or Pou n Miiicnino to rise Ciussn.

A correspondent of the dagsbarg Gazette, dating from the Polish frontier, enumerates the Russian troops now on their way from Poland to the Crimea, hnvinggbeen set free by the declared “ expectant policy " of An. stria. He says:--“The order of the day issued by Prince Gortschakoﬂ‘ on the 10th of June to the garrion of Sebastopol is considered important here. It announces that the reinforcements sent from Poland will very shortly make their appearance in the Crimea. The reinforcements in ques- tion consist of24,000 grenadiers, who to- gether vyitli the guards from the elite of the Russian army, and will decidedly not fail to produce a great moral :eﬁ'ect on the troops now serving in the Crimea. Be- sides the grenadiers there are also eight complete regiments ofinfantry now on their march from Poland to the Crimea, and their strength is 32,000 men. 'I‘he grenadier corps and these eight regiments of the ‘lad infantry ctirps will each be accompanied by a body of 4,000 cavalry, and artillery in proportion; thus the kingdom of Poland alone sends a reinforcement of picked men, 70,000 strong, to the Crimea. But, since

1‘llE ROYAL visrr 1'0 rants. , 'l‘he Imlqmulanrc Beige contains the following ' letter froiu (‘alais :——“ I ant able to inform y0u,f in ii manner almost official, that her Majesty‘ Queen \'ict0ri:i and his Royal Highness Princoﬁ Albert will discinhark here on the morning of’ Friday, August 17 ; that they will sleep in this city, and leave the following morning for Paris. Iler Majesty and the Prince Consort will pass the S indav in private, and will not receive oliieially uiitil the Monday. The English Admi- ralty has already sent one of its officers to take the necessary steps for the disemlizirkatiom it is believed that the Emperor will be ‘here to

penriince at one time, but; D

them into (‘ulais,proud of the preference which Queen great confusion. On landing at .0visa I sent Victoria shows in choosing that off. 15 P for the autlmritirs and explained the object of paring to give her Illnyesty u wort _y rose _ti0n- my visit ; some dciuur was caused by our not Captain Fa-Iidiill. t'0lll‘Nfl' lo the _E"ghSh U1 "nef- having a ﬁagof truce. I told them they had ;landed ycsterdayiiiorning hearing the portrait

receive the august visito_rs, as, in_ addition to the Imperial Palace, which is being prepnfed for the Queen and her suite. ti hotel has been retained for it high personage. The city of

re-

of her llritannic \lajesty .to the Emperor."

|)lS(.‘IiRD is 'l'll!-2 czAn’s I-‘A.'lllL\',

I-‘rcsli differences have broken out between the l-Emperor Alexander and his brother the Grand lluke Constantine. These diﬁerences are the occasion of the Prince of Prussia's journey to St. Petersburg.

SALE or Lona naoi..iN’s HORSES.

The sale of the late Lord Raglalp‘s$iors§:s,hthe search after nuvvies who have it an one t eir work, and the excesses of British sailors in the French naval station at Kamiescli, form the chief intelligence of the 1day.f Th: muster of‘ British oflicers at the sa 0 re erre to was to- lerahly large, but only a very few French were present-. Numerous horses were put up for sale, and. on the whole, gotlild prices wegefggen, between £70 and £80 for c argers, an " or £40 for smaller animals.

Tiir. war transports. are coming home now almost empty. During this week nearly a ttlozeli; layge ivar transgprtsuvyitll bgin Southantilp;

on cc’. preparing o s r 0 again in Government service.

The accounts from the Baltic record some advantages gained by the British arms.——the destruction, for instance, of the fort of Svart- holm, which coininzinds the approach to the town and bay of l.ovisa.in the Ga 0 in liuid. ltsnems to have been a strong place, mounted I22 guns, and had barrack accom- tnoclatinii for I000 men. It was literally kIl(lL'l\l'd to IIlt'('f‘!l. 'l'lm barracks and govern- ment slot‘-"S at l.N\l.~tt were also destroyed, but the town itself’ was spared. Notwithstanding this cl»-m«~in~_i-. a fire accidentally broke out. and raged with such f'ury that the ruin of the place was complete, and 3000 poor creatures were left houseless. But this kind of warfare, however successful in its way, is hardly worthy of the enormous force which we sentito the Baltic in the last and the present summer. We read. indeed. of tho ﬁring ofa 32-pounder gun opposite Cronstadt. swung in a peculiar manner, at an angle of forty-five degrees, which carried upwards of 5000 yards, or about three miles ; but we hear of no demonstration against the fortress worthy of the name. A French

Prince Gortscliakoff states that the troops are on their way from all sides, he can mean only such reserves as linve been long since on their march from Moscow, Kiew, and other rendezvous, including is strong cavalry force from Southern Russia. Now that the 7th division ofinfaiitry, under Ge- ral Ushakotl‘, have entered via] Perekop, The Russian army in the (‘rimea alone counts 40 regiments of infantry and chas- seurs (all of which, however, are more or less weakened by losses), and to these must still be added the rifle battalions."

The Russians, during the last few days,

have made several sorties against the

French and English works but have always

been repulsed with loss. There was a

brilliant affair of this kind on the 14th.

But the tone of the recent letters from the

Crimea is cheerless, and some of them are

even desponding. The check of the 18th

ofJune has lost General Pelissier his popu-

llirity, and there is no doubt that it was was mainly instrumental in ﬁnishing Lord

Raglan-

Therc is no mistake about Austria dis- banding her army. Recent intelli ence

from Vienna places the fact beyond oubt.

A reduction has taked place in the army

which occupies the Principalities, corres- ponding with lhat which has taken place in

Galliicia. The troops have been embarked

in steamers, and conveyed to Hungary and

Vienna respectively. The communication

which Austria has recently made to the

Frankfort Diet is an elaborate justification

of the do-nothing policy which she pursued

in her own capital during the conferences.

From this document it is evident that she

has made up her mind to stand aloof from

the contest, and the professions in which

she indulges for the restoration of peace

are no doubt sincere, for the longer the

war continues the more critical will her po-

sition become. A rumour has been cur-

rent during the present week in the French

metropolis, to the effect that a ﬁfth point is to be added to the Vienna Conference,- namely, that the Crimea is to be ceded by

Rus-in to Turkey; that Turkey, in return,- is to hahd over the Danubiun provinces to Austria; and that Austria is to cede Lom- bardy to Piedmont. This iinprohable state- ment would not be worth the ink consumed in recording it if it did not form the theme of criticism in letters from Paris and in ar- ticles in the London Journals. Apart from tlze absurdity of such a proposition at any time, the present is certainly the least favo- rable momenl for readjusting the map of Europe. Territorial considerations will, no doubt, be discussed when the war has ceased, and when Russia has been soundly

gun boat had arrived, which is highly spoken

‘thrashed; but until that event arrives we

July 31st, 1855. under weigh and sailed from the Piling into

of. and We lmve some gun-boats there. also .' ' ma safely indulge the belief that Russia 3-‘: 33%;: it~,1‘|eir;,¢§‘-gh fmgv gsoycglcdugggfygggwiit hold the Crimea until she can hold it want of gnn-boats was in the Baltic last year, l=° l§“3°"';““i,'Il,,'h° ha. been hen." to .n it is unpardonable that we should be without! 9‘ NIP - i“_’_ vhuleltll P°w°':‘ "ll the required number in the present year ofriheii h’ m ‘ P°'“'°" i° d'°l'l° ih°“' °‘"| Gractr We greatly fear that at; gummer will terms, and they can then treat Austria as pass away without anything being done worthy , she deserves to be treated, by assuming to- ' ' x . fit‘: °"1!:c""|"|;::::1'1n°ni“i?'*‘-i-th T:i|<:efe:||lIl|'n :)>:“thgMi_i::l: , wards her the stern attitude of conquerors, honours of 1854-, will he keenly felt and resent-

ed by the people of mi. commy_ her conduct so richly merits.

rod making her fed the humiliation which .