HASZARZYS GAZETTE, JANUARY 10.

THE ENLISTMENT OF FOREICNERS.

The llriii-li Ministry have introduced a mea- sure into Parliaiaont providing for the enlisiiuent -if I0 000 Foreign 'l'roops.——witli ilie Earl st Elleiibnrougb we cannot help llIltil(III[[—“ WIo.i guarantee is there th..t. after having been train-ed and disciplined at our cost, thav would not in in -igiiiiist us in the day of battle l ” .\re they in no llanovrrisn troops. such as those which have fI'l'Itl¢|‘ttl service in the Peniiiaiilar \Var, or ut-lier Germans of \\ Iioae bravery we could not form so high an estimate. The Earl ol' Derby entered into many objections against the measure, and‘

“WC BY THE IRGLIIH I L. From the Illustrated London News. Dec. 28.

_ Tl” 30'" 770!‘ Seltlstopul this week is very meagre. . The letters fro_tn_ the camp are filled with complaints of tho Md 00ml"-Ion of the English troops. who had. up to Millie. made very insufieient provision against the in- fimeuoy of the weather. The French were said to be more comfortable: and our troops will. no doubt. be

‘p ll I INMII better condition b this tiiue, its the wood for , litttl Ilntl no small portion o the winter stores must have :_A;..é,trg1 Ifll _Acco_rding to the French papers their array is -_ uow supplied with four months provisions, and is in every

ether respect prepared to spend the winter with some de- pcn en

Holloway‘: Ointuisnt aiid_ ‘Piling/‘er the cur. Erysipslus and bait Lsgs.—l lie wife of .\Ir lldwa Cole, of tits l‘ost-office. rlalcnmhs. near Kittgsbrid” suffered for s iiiiiubcr of years with nrr-3¢...|.,. gum.’ tiuic since she had the misfortune to injgu ., "3" i. her foot, which caused her leg tosweli, ism] u|.i,,,,,,._ I broke out into l'our deep flesh-w--unds, sii..,,|.,.j with violent iiifl iiiiiuation. She had the heat of iuedi. Citl advice. and tried various ruinedisa without |;.i., able to effect it cure. At last she commenced using Ilollowa ‘s Ointment and lfllli, which have clfeclunl. Iv henlo the wound. rind in every other tespsgi I... stored her to social and robust health.

Vixivita. Thursday. The I-IinprcssofRussia is reported to be dying and it is not certain that she was alive when the account was transmitted from St. Peters-

9! rd

THE TREATY WITH AUSTRIA. From the Illustrated London News.

The treaty of the 2d of December. by “"l"°l' Austria binds herself to the policy Of 079'“ Britain and France a ainst Russia. ll“ P99" differently interprete by ‘different ‘Orson!- Lord John Russell sees little in it—tbe_ inpercl’ of the French sees a great deal. Judging from the antecedents of Austria. and from_ her ob- vious interest, we are inclined to think that Napoleon III. is more accurate than lord John Russell 'cipation of the advantages to

urg.

A telegraphic dcspatch from St. Petersburg of the 12th inst states. that if negociations do not produce peace at the commencement of the car. it conscription is ordered throughout iissia of I6 in every 1,000, producing an arm of l.000.000 soldiers. But there must evidently be it mistake in this somewhere; either the tele-

,. th, in his anti

of comfort. lndc

. , , li has cenve ed wron nuiubers o .

J E" "'3' ‘ll. "l'° Provisions and nr- A - mp’ ‘ ' ‘y 8 ' -' '-' be tried b the treat The document is not .<_-— ‘ elite of equipment ( I‘ e d . . _.d concluded by recommending ou_r Indian Array as it “'‘“"l_ the K“ F .V' . I . I """i"'-.““'°° "“"'P‘l'iIvlidd nrfiinfddiisiitili l[t‘)rf‘l‘y|ltefdfil“l‘;. tttiii: source from which the Army in the East might P°P“l‘“'°"- I D 5 “"3"” °“°v '"'d °‘P'°"°'.“ “'°‘"""3 w "c ' we 3 A 8 Z A R D’ 3 G A Z E T T 3.

think the Emperor of Russia must.have already discovered, or he lacks perspicacity. Austrin has not yet declared war against Russni—has

be judiciously sir.-ogilieiied. The London Shipping and Mercantile Gazelle says-'l‘he Ministerial proposition to enlm 1-‘...

Of iv0lN|°°0.Qml 0! many more of flannel witisteoiits and won. Vlllltih the Emperor has sent as presents to the

A letter from Balaklavs. communicated b telegraph from Vienna. states that the English are pre raring to em rk some heavy siege ar-

Wediiesdsy. January 10, 1866.

.....l so-us

Ian and 'ion-coiutuissioned officers. The remainder of &"l'_ , '9' 07 l‘-l'°I0_ Vossslmconsistiag of wine and eatables. flutes: at the d:i8p:),I‘l|tlb0r the officers. su ertngs on u the Russians are much renter “II “C to which the Allies were ex during fieveral rim‘ the hurriciine of the 14th ult. The greater part

fitflfortunatc Muscovitcs sleep in caves or in the open

‘ _ lated by _illness.rind cannot procure provisions. II. that of this litst fact. it is stated that along the — .xof there are euornious nantities ol

Iufl III provisions lying exposed to wiiid and ruin. Wllhll U0 conveying to the Crimea. $.53‘ “I fildblc by the mud, whit.-li

forms eassaslvc lakes. A letter lithe Post Amp! Gazztte

as s:-- .

The ltiissiau army of ssbsstopol la Iireatened by it dan- ger which becoiaes every day moss and more formidable- searoity of provisions. it is positively stated that a coin-

ete_faaiine prst s in Southern Russia; and tlsut the vic- tualling of the llumian or-lss is so bad! y innnaged. tluit only the corps which are stationed the nearest to the deputi- receive any provisions. while those at a greater distiint-e are left. to their fills. The garrison of Sebastopol iilreaily feels the elict of this serious stats of things; and the strength of the soldiers bscoruvs cahsuiitod in the works. without being renewed h siilciant food. ’l‘ho want of last is replaced bya prouse allowance of spirituous li- quot-s, vrhich. however. canaoklsst long: and lit! use. in- stead of causing entliIsisstu,onl causssa kind of lethargy. The measures adopted by the allies to procure supplies are V0“ Olfrl Ollie qllltlllfl Ir! sent from Austria. on account of the Ivelfl Ifl lsh Cuiiiniissurizit. the

reign Soldiers into the service of the Country scents to meet with the condemnation of slniosi the entire dai'y press, as well as those tiflltv’

only

exception being the avowed organ of the 'siry. The Duke of Newcastle. advocacy ofthe measure, referred to the prece- dent of the Acts passed in former wars. for the

7 -

very justly replies to the argument as follows :

“ l"ami|isr _as we are with the history of the German Legion in tire late war, we always

associated it with the fact that the war was es pecially German. fought on German soil by

more immediately interested in it than ourselves family, with Gerinsn cnnueitious.

French revolutioaists began their crusade against dynasties and iiistitiilions. as soon iistliey hiirsi

of ievoltitiuii.

rent. Germany is not yet in Ilie quarrel.

disposal. ller pvople lisve not yet been induced

to seek in l-.ng|aud that freedom and that milita-

ry organization which they could not obtain at home.

principal speakers in the llouse of L...d._ me in his

admission ofGermans and others ; but the Times

erman sovereigns and people. who were, indeed,

George III, wire a German potentate, of German ' \\-"hen the

forth from their fioiitier they found themselves III Germany, and to make a common cause with Ucriiiany was the only way to slay the progress ' The present crisis is vihully diffe- She has not yet been brought to terms by a Russian invader, snil compelled to place her ririi ice at his

If the Germans want to assist in the

tillery or the purpose, it was thought. of at- ~ tacking Odessa, where the fleets would winter. According to a despatch from St. Petersburgh. dated \Veducsd:i_v. December 20. nothing of ini- portsnce hail occurred hetore Sebastopol up to the l3Ili of December. Some small sortics has been made with success; in one of ihem.thr Russians captured in them-aches of the allies‘ some small iiiortsrs. and spiked some mhgn at larger dlll‘t'ltlltml. 'fhe fire of the allies was feeble, and the Russian loss very light.

Paris. Dec. l'2.—The following despstch has been received from Admiral llamelin, addressed to the Minister of Marine :—

Bay of Ksiniescli, Dec. l9.—Four thousand three hundred men arrived on the l0tli, with ttmmunition.

Abrislt eannonadc has been kept up for the last two ays.

The enemy has made some vigorous sorties on our own and on the English lines.

They were driven back by our musketry, and in some iiistani-es, at the point of the bayonet, after a fierce resistance.

TURKIBII TROOPS FOR ‘I'll! I3I|IIA-

Bucniiitssr. Dre. 8.—.\lusss Pacbs startti on hloiiday or '|'uesd.iy. Thirty or forty thousand lurks. and a hundred guns. are to be embarked It

not yet entered into an alliance, offensive defensive, against the Czar; but. if she have not, the negative result is certainly iiioro due to the forbearance of Russiit. than to the non- hostility of the attitude assumed by the Emper- or Francis Juse ii. If the Czar were not i_n a very serious di ammo. and ifit were possible for him to carry things with as high a hand to- wards Austriu. as he did towards 'lurkey. he sent Prince .\lenschikoll'to bully the Sultan, there can little doubt that the Austrian Treaty of the 2d of Deceuiber would have immediately followed by a declaration of war on the part of Russia.

But the Czar cannot afford to declare war. and he will either yield to the dictation of Vienna or iillow that Court to take the initiative in hostilities. The trt-at' of the 2d December has at least one great a vantage, even should it in any other res ets be as ambi nous as those who Austria stille assert it to be. fixes it short term for the deliberations of Russia. ln eight days from the present time. it provides for its own su ersession,either by peace or by war. On the st of January. 1855, ifRussia have b that date refused the bases 0 rice vrhiei Austria has put forward as the minimum that she and the Allies will accept, or if the Csar

tria lins bound herself toenter into a new treat

when I

rtinacio_usly deny the gee faith of

ha_ve neglected to notify his acquiescence. Aus- l

THE WEATHER.

Dunisa ti. period of upwards of thirty yum, which the writer has passed in Prince Edward Island, he has never before seen the harbour open so late as the 8th January, the day on which he is writing this article. It was in the car 18%. we think. that two vessels arrived in Charlottetown harbour, on the 5th day of

itnuary,one from Antigua. and the other from

n llttlifax. In this year. D455, two vessels lIl.'l\'ed

in the saute harbour on the 7th January, and this. we think, will be the latest on record. It is perfectl well ascertained, that the different harbours in the Island were formerl closed by ice at it much earlier period than t iey ate at the present da , but we have no date by which toascertain w ether this fact is indicative of any great elianga ofteiripcrature in the seasons.

no reason for the earlier closing of the writers by frost, areas we take it, from their being more sheltered b the forest, in the earlier periods ofits sett ement, and from the circum- stance of their being confined within narrower limits than they new are. t is astonishing how uiuch wider the rivers, as they are called, —being in reality arms of the scit—are, since their banks have been denuded of trees. to \\'ltlll av must have been when in it state of nature. Even in our recollection. the bunk known as tho

ulmimu deed or bfldlmg um ungmflnlble "MW Karina, or llaltscliik, iiirder his superlntendeuce with Gr.“ Britain. Fun”, and vp."..k°,‘,m.d ,0 site ofthe old windmill, has been diminished by

5...]; f y,|.i¢|, ‘jg hp, f H C ' . . . ext week Omar Pachs. too. will start for the _ - - . - several yards by the operation of the frost and I.‘itlllS:fl.l|] soarel » cf ' i- - "my 0 '0 “mm [l‘l“fl.tl:ll’”l:iy 2 It home’ ‘M! "M cm"°“' in“. "°"l’.' will """‘ l"°l"l"Y ll‘ ‘“" iiiiliiiiniiiili 2llg0:‘tln::l({i“8T'.t!ll‘IIl 'drl:fl;°lll‘:ca imrui: ll“ °"°'°'."h';'°'“ °r ll” “d°' in” r°"°" “"“‘ As regards t N tinns had been almost wigh regnrdpmllhe jun‘ -of a “mint “my embarked at hupaioris. The prospect ofentcriiin ma hm, h,,.,,,"~ and we “mi. of he, pupa". have flourished on tuany.par's of the banks of

on a campaign at this season is iioi very pleasant ; but. Ialtiiig it for all in all. it is pleasanter for me ilisn this siiipid life at Bur-liarest. I have on

river, where there new nothing save an expanse of water at high tides. If however. we are to believe Horace. Virgil arid (‘aissr,_tlio

of reservo—‘-We have only to say that govern- ment have made a very sad mistake as to the proper remedy. The great object is to raise the

lr0Tl)Qfll'-“I00, and has thereby rendered good service to the cause of Euro . No hopes are entertained either at Berlin or

nclemericy of the wen- v base made lithe gairrisoili. ivpi‘e:i '. ut up to tie ‘ti

§

face. As the ivciithcr er. it wrtagrexpected that something rge rciafufcbiiienta had been received rsfroiu Odessa stiite, that from the tivotltbcr two Russian Divisions liii - v .eonsisting of from 20,000 to 30,000 r t is reported that 20,000 Russians. ut- .- by priviitiun. Iind marched to Siiufcrpol to

extinction by the sickness which wits deciiuziting o army in the marshes they occupied in their first posi- o

ti ii. The Conslilulionael publishes the following. dated “ Bo- forc Sebastopol, the lat," and guarantees its authenticity :

On the 23th ult.. the French had I40 new pieces of cati- nori or mortars ready to open fire on Sehastopol. In this number severity were of large calibre from the navy. The English had nearly as in:iny.aiid were iliseiriliiirking others. The orderto rc open the fire was expected every ninnicnt, and it was supposed that it would soon he followed h an asstitlt. But the assault must be siinultancoiis; that is to say. that. in order toavoid being taken in the re:ir,the En- glish must netrutc to the right of the Admiralty port. whilst the l'i-enuh, carrying the Flaigstiifl Basiioii, ,;hnll

assess ttieiuselves of the left. The eiuiniiinieatioiis with me town by the bridge of the Toliernayii are cciiiiplctely cut of by two rodoubts which coiuinund the bridge iit u ehort distance. and which do not iillovr the book to be reached. One of these redoubts was armed by the French by the 23th. The othcr.a little further frniii tho 'l‘eliernayu. was constructed in comiuon, and by the 30th the English liiid armed it. In advance of these redoubts are two but- teries destined to attack vessels and the town: they wort- constructed some days ago. and armed by the 30th. Oppo- site the telegrnph. at the bottom of the port. the Rillslutlfi have it battery of five pieces, placed at 1601) metres fron the Frencli redoubt. This oint Loin: _vory lllmlr-l-. NIL‘ Russians have not been able to place on it a larger llll|lll)t‘l of cannon; but they were constructing behind it another battery of nearly the same force. 'l'|ic prolongation of tilt" lines of the Allies obliges the Russians to make long and difiiculg d,,;..u.-., both to go to the valley of B.ilar.-lava. and g., ‘end ...,i§g.m¢g into the place. All the repui-ts agree in representing the Russian soldiers us greatly discouraged. They have sustained enormous losses. 10 fill’!!! {in Illa“ 0' them, it iiiii be stated that out of 10.000 |I1ll"|‘3- “'l"' were arse... iarkcd to reinforce the s''''''.'‘’'' 0' >°'u-s°r<"- onl G000 remained. and that the effective of the regiment of Suldcsky is only 200 men. The number of wount_lcd lt- consideruble. and the cliolerri makes great rai'agc_s in tin enemy's ranks. The town is besides rendered ultlltllttlllitl-Y his by the fire of shells and balls. As for the Allies.plut-eo outof the range of cannon. ill?! . . . _ than those of the trenches. which are nluiost insignificant. since they do not amount to I5 killed and wounded per du_\

The liberty of action left to Otnar Pnclia in const-queue. or ;|,. (mat, of the 2d is considered to of the greatest advantage to us. The Ottoman General will, it is expect ed. land his troops at Eupatoria. and occupy the cuunti-_i between the coast and the main road from ’ereltop to Sun- for il b wliioh the Russian contingents. inuniiions of win |:l)\‘lll0lII arrive. Sebiistopol. which supplies food for the union army, must be pretty well exluiusied by this. Almost all recent accounts concur in describing the situa tion of the Russians as deplorable. The dilliculty of the communications has already reduced them to very great‘ straits; and. if Ouiar Pneha's soldiers prove ilIelIllt:l\’t.‘l.“ not tohave degenerated since Oltonitza and Silistriit, WI‘ may judge oftlio cliict on an army of 36,000 men interrupt- ing the convoys from the north and menacing the reinforce- meats of Prince l\lenschikefl'.

Letters from Odessa state that the Russians feel great tins.-isiucss at the operations which inny be ilirectcd from Eupittoria It is said tluit Prince l\lensoliikofl'li:is pointed out to the Gevcrnmeutof St. Putesburg the dangers wliieh threaten his army and the fortress from that point, and that he has declared that he is not in it state to resist any considerable ofl‘.msive operation directed from l-Iupatoriu ngniuu simforpol. Gerie_rnl Usten-Sncken has been in con- sequence charged to fix his l|0tl|l-q‘ll||‘b€I’I _iit Peroknp. and to defend the isthmus with troops under his command.

Hostile ptorrisin the Prliioi ties. . Itutasdiately after the conclusion of the treaty of alliance with England and France, an order was issued trom Vienna increasing the Austrian Army in the principalities by two brigades. in order to replace the Ottoman tron sent ‘

This is an a

II

and you vri What is it that we want?

of the supply.

and rebellion. But i

£40 it year, you may at £00. Its only raise your wages. Then raise the wageso t his whole condition-Ii.is rou cliiinces of promotion. his com forts, r his luxuries. " '

Give the private soldier honorable mention of his merit. It fair chance of a commission-in a word, as iutich opportunity of rising in the ar- dustrious and well-conducted s of rising to be master of his cr.ift. and you will soon Iiave an armv large enough, without liiiving recourse to a Gprman Li.-gion,.’or an appeal to the ‘ crushed nationali- es. ’

my Ill fill in

workman

K.

.i THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. the opeiiin

in state todlfestmtniatcr-ha The morning was ver

through whit: i her Majesty passed from Buck inghaiu most enthusiastically. _ The Quenn arrived at the houses of Parlia mom a few minutes before 2 o'clock, and

“ Jlly Lords and Gsnfltrnrri, at

have obtained. are not eitceedrd

iaiioii niid griiiitude.

and the glory acquired in coiumnn, cannot . i-ement still iuore closely the union which happily subsisltt between the two nations.

COIIIIIIOII CIIIIFC.

SPIIOC of .\nieric.1. liy which subj.-cts long an ditlicult discussion have been rquitnbly adjusted.

" 'l‘hesc treaties will be-liiid before you.

n Atmougn the prosecution of the war will uniuriilly engage your chief attent_ion,I trust that other inntti-rs of great interest and iuiportsncs to the gsusrnlwelfare will not be negltcted.

the revenue affords inc entire saiisf.ictiori ; and_

trust thrit by your wisdoui and prudence you will

continue to promote the progress of sgricultifs. and ‘

the Crimea. The stritc of thin in on the Russian frontii-r 2 said to be rather ciiilnous. A espatch dated Gnlutii. Dec. 15. states that the following occurrence had created sensa- tion 2-" A Cossa ilctsolnuerit crossed the Pruth. and. in scenes of the Austrian troops destroyed the supplies_ of straw and tiny which had bseri prepared for the Austrian gmy in Moldavia." This occurrence is possibly exagge- nud, but it is well known that there have been outrages b the Cossack troinisen the frontier. which take more the character of brigan Ina than military movements; and these gqmges have fallen several on poor Moldavian villa- Bcdruss is at hand. owcver. A letter from Vienna.

-' Gsntlssmi sfllos Hesse cf Cciiiweril.

" In the estimates which will he ls_d In I trust ‘nu villl Ind that am provision been me e for the exigencies of the public service. " My Lords and Gvrvtlclsu.

,(§.g..»¢q, ssys:—" Th? giusfirisp troops quurtpreil at

; t, o as‘ I, are n ti- J'.fl“L'f..l:.OdPl".l::..I'l)p]|.::.I:Ofld to the brl ndlris o the (xssssha, wlic cross the rlvsvlby‘ ltl'l|I,‘I burn and pil-

oldsi ll . t s not rapossl

:.‘“h.,u "K'.:‘..'.'i.u bsttrswitlis Aastr sad

lrls. curiae- gugo shots " Isl ssslasdsasettttsasaseapsasthvfruts. \

':'¥.“"'“" .':o"'mm"""n,:= Anst as--e feeling which may precipitate olrntlifl II which we are engaged ou will exhibit to “Ill” 3°" 'P°"m’ ‘MP “"‘“'° °' P"-""°°l" u.. .....i.i the ......,.i. .r .. ...:l..i ,....,.i._ -1.... no special mission which the Kin of Prussia sluill we obtain itis respect or other nuliusis. ".4 is about to send to this country lly

M“ ,y,,,._ 5, 9,. 51...... .rn..', pg .5." re rded as e of those evasive also In ' ' iv ich he has been

pg-igig the war to a surcsas'ul termiaaticr

Tus Deal or CaIauiuaI:.—Hls Re i [ll -

J‘ nose the Duke of Cambridge is at Thenp dlree

rsthsr better: he returns to the Crimea sahslag

Iy. its was ssvsrcly sslswrcbiu-v

estimation of the servw -, whether it be regular or militia, by all manner of lawful means. of free trade, of supply and de- tiiand. and free trade there will be in the trallic of military service. Improve the commodity, ' be sure to have purchasers. What is that home reduce of which the Duke of Newcastle appre- iiends scarcity, and, therefore. wishes to supply its place with a foreign ingredient? lle cati- not get enough of the British Soldier ; at least. he would seem to four for the future shortness Now, to introduce into the ur- my foreigners. adventurers, outcasts. nameless, unknown people, who may or may not beexilcd for their crimes. is the very way to degrade the service and make it the refuge of immorality t is quite as easy to raise the appreciation of this service as any other. If you cannot 'get a good labourer at 10s it week, you may at 15c: if you cannot get it ser- vant with a good appearance and character at ' ‘ to