rIASZARD'S GAZETTE MAY 28.

Tin: SAHDINIANR sun -i-iisiit WARLIKB Taoi=rrri:s.——Inrlepeiidently of the 200 pieces ol artillery, bestowed by the Eng- lish Government on the Sardinian army, it had courteously preseiited it with the English batteries which the Sarrliiiian artillcrymen manned at the battle of the Tchernaya. The present. offered by a friendly nation, must have been joyfully receiveil by our army. Those guns, as well as the 200 others and different arti- cles, assigned to the Sardiirians as their portion of the conquered materiel, which are now being embarked for Piedmont, will prove a valuable token of the lion- ourable participation of our soldiers in that campaign.—I’icdinontese Gazette.

A great number of our screw gunboats will be sold by the government of the

Tire ITALIAN Nl2G0‘l‘IA'1‘IONl.——C0t)n! Cavour, in answer to interpellations ad- dressed to him in the Chamber of De- puties, declared that the negotiations now pending, on the subject of the af- fairs of Italy, imposed upon him a great reserve. He explained the moral and material advantages arising: out of the treaty of peace. The Italian question has been brought before the Congress, and France and England have frankly adopted the views of Piedmont. Austria wished to consider it as non avenue, but this was rejected. 'I‘lie Italian question is henceforth iin European one. The Minister declared, in conclusion, that the relations between Sardinia and Aus-

tria had not improved. The Piedmon-

Rrrrrasnsnr or THE Fitiincn Angry snort THE CRl)tEA.—-Tile French army is rapidly retiring from Russian soil. Gen. FaiIly’s division, consisting of the 10th, 57th, 61st, and 63rd, Regiments, left Eupatoria and embarked on board the Wagram, Jena, Duperro, Mogador, and Sirene, which soon afterwards proceed- ed dircct for France. Only two of these: vessels are steamers : the rest are sailing ships, two of the line, and one a frigatc.i The division left the l7th Cliasscurs and l its artillery behind. I

ENGLISH GARDEN B3398, Growth of 1855. UST received tit "AI"0'l‘lll-‘.CARIES‘ IIALL," from WiiAi.t.i=:v's celebrated establishment. Liverpool, by Steamer "Air./tau," via Halifax and Pictuu, a supply of GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS in every variety, warranted the growth of 1855. _ A. further sappy daily expected per Ship “ ./li!a_)eslrc" direct. 'l‘. DESBRISAY &, Co. Clinrlolteiown, May. 1856.

Kiiiburn has been. evacuated, and is noiv in the hands of the Russians, and the 95th Rcgirneiit off the Line (French), which formed thei garrison, has returned to the Crimea in , the ships which formed the hlockading‘ squadron of the Bug rind Dnieper. Alll

"towriwas éaiiiiigh at our rm advices

tese Goveirriiient placed its whole reli- ance iri the omnipotence of public opin- ion.

GREAT COU.\"l'ltY FOR A LAZY MAiv.— Dr. i\lcBi.-an, in his lecture on Nicaragua, mi Monday night, drew a picture ofwhat could be done in that cotiutty by a man who was not tlisposetl to waste riiiicli time iii labour. and yet wished to live in- dependent. The government gave him 260 acres of land. and the first necessity was a house. This ivaiit was quickly supplied by the placing of four posts rip- rightly in the ground, the spaces between which were filled with the cornuion cane, which grew in abundance around, and their plastering with mud. The roof was lllcll thatched with grass, and the house was thus completed. Little or no furniture was needed, a lianiriiock answer- ing all purposes of a bed and seat, and almost any kind of eartliern vessel would answer to cook in.

The next care was to plant about a dozen lianaiia or plantain trees, which needs-d no further care ; about fifty yards of land should be hilled IIIIII platited with yn:nri_ Wltlt‘ll if place-d properly, would yield enoriiiously. The coiriirioii frijol<- and Lirria beans would grow with the yams, as well as other vegetables, and the native fruits of the country were al- most indigenous.

The plantains and yarns would yield more than enough for the subsistence of an entire family, and game of every va- riety could be sliot almost from the door of the house. The climate was such, as to render little or no clothing absolutely necessary, and thus, with one iuorith’s labor, a man can fix himself cornfortiibly a year. Isn’t that the country for a lazy mau?—N. O. Picayune.

Tniuuriis or Yrinrri-:i: Gs.\iitJs.—'I'lie steamer Ericsson, which sailed to-day for Liverpool, took out one of lIoe’s six cy- linder lightning printing presses, for the London Times. Six men were sent out with the press as “ feeders," accompani- ed by a foreman. This is better than a victory on the battle-field.—N. Y. Mirror, I0tli. '

Is.

A Goi.n MINI: IN New-Yoinr.—We have a letter from Amsterdam. Morit- gomery Co.. giving an account of the ac- cidental discovery by a party of children ofa bed of auriferous quartz in a cave on the premises of Jonathan Bulger. Some of the children broke off pieces of the gold-bearing rock and carried them home. Next rriorning the fathers were on the spot bright and early. Three of them. who were there first, got pieces of the rock, but before they got off, the neigh- bors came in crowds, and presently there was a serious fight for the possession of the treasure. During the day, the row continued; one man was injured past re- cgnry. One piece of what seemed to be re gold weighing ten -ounces, was ot out, however, and then another of ' teen ounces. The excitement in the

the Einpcror of All the Russias, and

iii the advantages ofthe public law and system Majestics engage, each on his part, to respect the independence and the terri

torial integrity of the Ottoman Empire; guarantee in common the strict obser- vance of that engagement, and will consequence, consider any act tending to its violation as a question of general i

Stiblinie Porto and one or more of the other signing Powers any misunder- standing which might endanger the maintenance of their Sublime Porte and each of such Powers before havin force, shall a ord the other contradicting parties the opportunity of preventing such an extremity by means of their mediation.

between two steamers, the one on her voyage from Kiel, and the other on her way from Korsoer. Both the steamers were sunk; but the passengers have been saved.

from me, wife. ” _ H No my dear, nothing but. your faults. um and imperfections.”

East India Company, and will be employ- ed to root out the hordes of pirates up the creeks in the China seas. No (lus- cripiion of vessels could be better adapt- ed for such a service. U -riii: MISSING ARTICIJL or-‘ -riis rasnr.

Piiitis SuivnA\'——April 27.—Tlie ple- iiipotciitiaries of the Congress of Paris mot to-da at three o’ clock, at the Ministry o Foreign Affairs, and proceed- ed to the exchange of the ratification the Treaty of Peace.

The oiiicial document contains the articles omitted in the copy oftlie treat we puhlislied last week. They are as follow :—

ARTICLE 5.

Their Majesties the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Emperor of all the Riissias, tlieI{iiig of Sardinia, and the Siiltaii, grant a full and entire amnesty to those

of their subjects who may have been

compromised by any participntioti whatsoever in the events of the war iii favor of the cause of ilie enemy, It is expressly tiiiderstood, that such amnesty shall extend to the subjects of each of the belligerent parties, who may have coiitiniied during the war to be employed

the soldiers of the class of I848 will be at once sent back to France as soon as the ineami of transport can he provided for them, but the means of our ally are not ample in proportion to the enormous amount of living and inorganic material with which she has to deal, and IIIC‘l';.' is serious talk of her seeking permission to

to France all through Etirnpc. French have about 35,000 liorses and mules in the Crimea, and, as the distaiicc to France is about 2,500 miles. it woiild take such a cavalcade not less than

in the services of one of the other helli- gereiits. ARTICLE (3.

Prisoners of war shall be immediately

given up on either side. ARTICLE 7.

Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, his Majesty the Emperor ofAustria, his Majesty the Emperor of the French, his Majesty the King of Prussia, his Majesty

his Majesty the King ofSardinia, declare the Sublime Porte admitted to participate

(concert) of Europe. Their

- 3

rtterest. ARTICLE 8. should arise between

If there the

relations, the

recourse to the use of

A collision has occurred in the Baltic,

" I hope you dont conceal anything“

late breakfast, when the waiter gave him some insolence, and another waiter being called, he treated him in the same manner,

whereupon another waiter came up and and couiilivticcd Herbert then l °°“'°°l

commenced to assult him. drew a pistol and shot the head waiter,

named Keating, dead upon the spot. , ijoyed the best of lien tli. I

Herbert had been arrested, and would be tried.

Some of the American papers very just- ly stigmatize this outrageous murder. The New York Mirror says that the time, the place, and the relative position of the pqrti|ps,.rcnder lt)jio conduct of Herbert, w in y rnexcusa e. public dining room, will have any tercation with the servants; and no man. untaiiited by cowardice or rullianisin will deem it necessary to go armed into a- peaceful breakfast room. If waiters are “insolent,” the gentlemanly guest will appeal to the host, and if he refuses to (ririaltefitljc ljimenjde lioiitortibl_e,”tlitl3 only

igni er a crna ive is o ui ie rouse.

We do not believe in liiilnging ;but we would sentence the Honorable Mr. Her- bert to the next severest penalty, and place the iniirlr of Cain upon his brow. Congress will, of course, expel him from

Iloairin APP.-\llt.-—-A rneiriber of IllC‘;ji_l.'[jl,",J?" U. S. Coiigress, from California, iiaiiied '1'.» I‘rofi:.«sor Ilolloivay, Herbert, shot the head waiter at Willards, Hotel, at Washington, on the 8th inst. it It is stated that Ileihert was taking at-

lAS'I‘0NlSIII.\'G CURI‘.

Friend of the Prince Edward irslan

I-EClL.LOVVAY’S OINTIVIENT. ux'i'i:.toitiii.\'Ait\' cuiii: oi-‘ ASTIIMA ll

01-‘ AN OLD LADY SI-;Vh2N'I'\' FIVE YI-SARI

ut-‘ .\t.i-:. Copy ofri Le!/ri'_/'i'c:rr .iir. '1'/radius ll'cslu/r, (Book .‘s'(ore,) Tururito. UltIf€I'-/ the till: October, 1854.

send her artillery rind cavalry horse rotind ill“ l"*"l'~'~"~*~" “*'”°"'='.V- The

Sir,-—tir;:tituda coiripi-ls inn is iiiakc liIl0\\'Il to you Illt! t.‘.\II'lttirtIlll;i!_y' lit'llt‘ill an aged parent has derived finiir the use ol‘_voiir " .-'. My ltH)ll|t‘I' was iilllicled ! fur upw;inl.~i oi’ tinir and tv.i-iity years \\llIl astliiiiit ‘ i.-l spittiiig ol'lili:i~tl; it \v.':s quite tigoiiy to see her E siitli-r' and Ilt'?tl in-r cnizgli; I liuvu ofteii declared, that

I0; I \\'tltlltI girls all I jI0.~’~‘l'*3Sl.'tl to have her cured ; but

up [2 weeks to accomplish H”, jm”.,,,,y. rrltlmi.-gli I paid a I|l'5'-IE‘ .~|llI\l!lii[' llij.:llf‘ll|L' wild i..ti\lCL'. H . t . - j ‘ , " ii ~,\;i.- .-ill in no parpo.-« .. I .oiitt IrLIl iriuiit is ago, I Is n” (lune so W9)’ '0 s('(' "H" ill“! ftlioiiejlit pi-" ' "- your t"ilis irriglit I-t'lH‘IlI l:t‘r ; at all could find food on the ro:id. ' ‘lri- v:wcr- - u-ni~ I iv Iv--il In ::i‘-0 tlivm it Hi-il \'-hich I did- .. , " i.. I. ‘j .j..i.’ ’ iicss ol the I'i't:iicli to yet awn’ horn tl:c- ‘ “’ " "" "“" "' ’”“" '-‘. """" d"='~".""" '."Y . *’ -‘ It‘i'l r 1.. r: e I»-‘t--i and alter j't‘l'.“l‘VI‘l'lll" \\'lIIl Cnlllua i~'“ll('l'tlllV is lIlI(l:'lIl.'ll)l", ;‘.g. lit!‘ -,ii:ii" r-iii-'.li.'< l'.r izinir \\t‘<‘li"r >l-c Ml...-3 lierifectl} )'0l”' I‘:ll,‘.{ll3llI|ll1l'l, IIt)'.~‘ n li',i';‘__..lir~']| f'lil't‘ll, ;;in‘. l|ti\\'t'lI.ji'\.\~l lliv l.i-.-ttil.lii‘;iltli,nltliirtigli . i ,,,,.._-._ ,_ ' ., .<' stick ;” lie iiiiikcs tours lllltl j)l‘tilll"!:t!l.I-". ‘H ‘ i h "" l i ‘ ‘ll '”,'l:,‘_:',.',', :':r’,., . . ' '-' I” 1 and is in no hurry to depart. l (»‘a;,ii:.»«.i) 'iiiir.ii.‘.:s \\‘i‘..~:'i't>:.'. *" '—__ : I’i ‘i'.\l..'.\lIl.lI CUIIE OI" Il!2UI‘S\'. UNITED STATES , .\r r..;. iiizirvi: 'l‘.\1‘l'I~lD 'i'iiiu:t: 'i'ir.ii:s. , ii‘ (I A'.t'I./.21" _/'oi'.';i .‘Ir.l.’m..'_i; S.v.i'.f.. 1.‘

~.r . .\'uL'tt .\'cu.'..', rliilc [Hit '.1."i.‘/c JIiI::i.‘.'I, I51?-I

Sir.—»I desire to add rriy It'FllllIDll)' tti the urine of our I’ills, in cases 0" dropsy. For niiio niontlis I -in!t'ort:d tlin gr:-zitv.-‘t tivr lure \\i'.li tlii.- lll~‘II'I‘S.~‘lllg curri- plaiint; was Iil|)jM‘(I,Il1lr't: titties, and lizrally gl\’k‘lI up by the doctors; li‘.:vii.; IIt.'I‘\llI|0 in arppcziiaiicc as ll fll\'L'll.'It)l1, and with no iiinrti sti‘eii;;tli in iiretlruirn child just horn. It tvus their, that I thought of trying your I'ill.-r, rind iiiirirediutt-l_\ Ht_'l‘.I fora quantity using Tire result I can -credit even now, .-ilihii Ii true it is. Afici- . using theui for four \\'t.'t)I€$, I felt riiucli better, and

by pcrseveriiig with them, at the expiration of two

rnonths, I was com lctely cured. I have since on. ' Iiinr, '

Yours sincerely

.\.'\"I'll(lNY Si\lITI*I.

OF GENEIIAI. DEBILITY

l

(Signed)

I AND LIVER COMPLAINI‘ I !

| dated 171): Nov. I85-1.

Copy of a Lrller from lVr'llrrim Ruin, qf

Clrarlollelou.-n, Prr':rec Er/ll'(Il'll Isfariil,

N0 genuemnn in u 'l‘o Professor Ilolloway,

'lI- . . . ‘ jstored me to health alter siifli.-riii_i_: for nine years

Eir,—I am liirppy to say, that your Pills have re-

i from the iiiust intense gerreral debility rind larigoar,

. the whole nl j they

I l

l

l l l l

J I

riiy liver llltil bowels were also llI|l(‘Il d4-rriiiged fur ‘ at time. I tried many iiiediciiu-.-i, but _ were of rzo good to me, until I had recourse to your Pills. by taking which, and followingthe printed directions for ru.-ven weeks I was cured, after every other tiir,-ans failed to the astonislirnent of my neigh- bours, ncqiiuintances, and friends. I shall ever feel grateful to you for this astonishing restoration to health, and will recommend your Pills to allsulferers, fc ing it my duty to do so. remain. Sir, your humble servant. (Signed) WILLIAM REEVES.

Tlrue celebrated Pills are wosderfullycflitaciousin he, allowing complaints. The Pills should be used eoiijoiiitly with the Ointment in most ofthe following cases :—

lls 303l- Bad Legs anccrs llore-throats Bad Breasts Cqntracted and Stiff giltiudiseases | to c The 31st Regt (French) has lost 800 nziiiiins I".l_e‘;il'i|tintii.isis logzéads men of fever and scurvy during the first We 0'' M°9¢i“i- Iflflultfl 3°?-('l,"PPl°' three months in the Crimea. Most who 'F",‘«,’;,"'d 3'“ ¢(~:fl,",,‘d,,,,, ,,,,m,,‘, F',,m°:::" fell were fine young fellows fresh out from Coco-bay Lurnbago Ulcers F.-un¢e_ ' Chiego-foot Piles Wounds Chilblains Rheumatism Vans. Chapped hands Bcalds

Mas. Piiirriuoron says she has often heard people talk of the fore-quarters of the globe, but never heard mention

of the hind-quarters and she _wants to M

know whether they are in Russia.

Tn real “ Viir-e--Di;eI,I°”—DnIaken-

Sold at the establishment of Prol'essorHor.r.owav, 8M,Btrand, (near Temple BII‘-) London. and by Ill respectable r ists and De_alers in odiciiies throughout the civilised World, in Pets, at is so. 8s , and as eae K‘ .'l‘hsrs is a considerable saving by taking the larger Ills‘ ' nu r

N. In-Ditsetlons or ' secs 0 patietients every disorder are sand to S:

i. ’ I l T.‘