Sian ei

cia

“ ne > = eee ee ees

vo ae

Fata, galt, ok igh, atten gh cas es

P a rea nigh Cs se rr hs ey ‘ r = “the i foe. ths. “eae ee ws ee = AF celle Set er aR Ani on

¢

i , q

ia t een ns » Secording to a despatch from St. Petersburg dated Wed: | -eere Sebastopol, up to the13th of Deeembor. © Some -smiall + dportars, and spiked

. the allies was febIe" atid tie "assid@laes? yore Natu = : i > De 12,-—The f Por em exe wy igt - from» Yarna for the purpose of establisping himgel? at Eupa- | “feo pee es Ol owing despatch has been received ‘toria OLS this doe: siuecthe mevement must, be regarded as

106

mr

THE EXAMINER.

atten Land

r 2 A hb cea aE

i thie pean ae ee pt up for the last two days.

saints xd {p Purses Sea wre Tet PRR re ee EE BET: aie wie tec '

. a : a a. i °s guns on both sides got into play, the Guards being in: orl A brisk cannonade has been : our own and on mig ol s igi . ; : eo 7 “- i hae a oF +c) ‘tics Ou als of the Artillery — that is, immediately behind them — the The ery. made some vigorous sorue ’ ’ ; ; } wen . : ‘ treetior Yn. hn F wlish es enemy’s shot and shell flying abeut in all directions. We) the foghsndines, : oe a, were driven back by our musketry, and rod tei

were all obliged to lie down, not being in so much dangerss — The) . if we stood up; we lay in this'positio about five hours, dur- imstanges,at the point oft

ing which time meny of our brave fe:lows lost their lives. Rystiay Rérw¥orceuentss—A letter from Odessa of the | their fate would almost seem to be sealed.

. “ . * ™ er _ » 5 é ‘ er) - " é This we considered hard lines, because we could not retern dih December. states that Trom'the 12th to the 30th aoaenn the fireOf the enemy; they being out of the reach of the se last the army of Prince Menschikoff bad been reinforced ¢ a" . 5 } nate oO ‘kuteda., ae ee ° ee. a Minie rifle. Had J stood. up ¥ abpphd pave 7 1 ‘ i am | LY. tWo divisiogs, consisting of from = o dozen times,’ as the Irishman said ; while I tay vown i 8m "The report circulated in’ some journals the other day, ” sure somé of the enéniy’s shots passed withiu a foot of me ihe eat 60,000 men passed Perekop to join the Russian

One poor fallow, just on the leit of me, was seized with cramp army in the Crimea, is, we learn from a good souree, entirely | Ottoman battalions at Bula Clava,

in the leg ; he stood for a moment ee and only a moment ar untrue. F, om 15.060 to 16,000 men is the greatest number when # ball struck him, knocking - to.some. distance ;..cf that the Russians can receive for some weeks. course the poor fellow died insisutly. |

ns

News by the Enelish Mail.

| Terk Tuodps ror’ re Crea. Bucharest, Dec. 7.— | Mussa. Pacha starts on Monday or ‘Tuesday. Thirty or forty ‘thousand ‘Verks and a hundred guns are to be embarked at Varna, or Baltsctik usder his superintendance. Next week -Owar Pacha, too, will start for the Crimea. The troops will himost probably be disembarked at Eupatoria, The prospect Ananboyment uF tar Heicnts or Bara Craya ‘px rem) of eupering on a campaign at this va is aus 2 ao is sai : f General Liprand s| but, taking it for all m wil, it is the pleasant Rosstans.—It is said that the corps of Geneval Liprandi has) but, taking it { us 1, it is es p —- or . ree abandoned the heights of Bala Clava to rejoin the Rossian this stupid life at Bucharest, “I ie _ mar Pacha’s army to the north of the Chernaya, ‘which has overfl-wed its| army will redeem. the character © ae urke. tp banks. The Noutelliste, of Maréci'les, contains the fo!low-/eye they are ready for wiyyeingi vane shows what they ing :—“ A rumour was Prevalent at Constantinople, whieh, | weuld he were they generally well officered. if it should turn cut true, would certainly be of great import-! —-Jy~ Forman Lecion.—The Berlin correspondent of the ance. It was said that the Chernaya, the river which fs) Rforaing Chyqnicle says that the intention of the British into the port of Schastopol, havirg overilowed its banks, Goyo.nwent to raise a Foreign Legion had produced a great General Liprandi, with 22,000 men, was cut off frou the) seisation. in, that capital, The fears of the Russian sym- frontiers, and that three French divisions Were on their march pathisers, are amaleaadl by apprehensions 6 the ‘moral link to full om bim. Should this intelligence be confirmed, gu idea) ind example, Not a doubt can exist that the greater part may be formed ofthe position of General Liprandi, Laving }of the German Government will strain every nerve to hinder the Chernaya behind, 30,000 Vrench ou bis left flank,,aaod , their ubjeets ofall classes from enrolment ; but notwithstand- 20,000 English ov his right.” hing th's it is not doubted that with care there will be no Jack WR Teter fy 's Oe Beas aud..trustworthy men-who will flock to the British staudurd.

STEGER OF SEBASTOPOL,

Susexorzp Sonriz sy THe vsstan Pure French, journal. says :-—‘ It is remarked that the Rassians have begua to arm their ships in the harbour of Sebastopol, | whilst a portion of the English fleet is thought to be at Si nope, and a part.of the French ‘at Constantinople. st, had surmised that the. Russians were meditating’a dash by sca, to swhmit his water cushions, ani mattresses to the Queen and try what chance there,;was of an attack ‘on our diminished! Prince Albert, and that Lier Majesty was pleased to make squadrons.” Va si lection ot d'fierent sizes, to be sent to Miss Nightingale, ais 0 ai 4 destaieh |. relieve the suilering of cur wounded soldiers who have so

Papse ax Opesia-“ekveorap Boubinpaanie. 71 GesPsled | nobly shed their bled for their Queen. and country. These fens Odessa says that's perfect panic Teigne a shal ei'¥e) excollént upplianecs have been in general use in Her Majesty’s Tie garrison is weak frora repeated drafis tothe Crimea, Ai)| "|, .

«val hospitals.- infirmaries. asvlums. and unions for. some 9° ° . oe , NAVd: HOSpPiiais, MurmMaries, asviumMs, an uulOnsS ior some » treading ests s a: sed, ap ies ave : 7" +. ’ . ~ : _ ee — a clos: d a _ _ HAVE time, as well as by the Hon. Mast India Company and the | . od for the inte ssarabia; others kraine. ; oo : wean oem = <a S | Pid ? cra .V, " cmigrant ships; aud we confess we cannot understand why e ir Sw as a , Kx a arna are * . . ene a e bard? v4 aoiea't the ke “| the army aloue should be denied the comfort they afford, and expected, as W romb: « squadron from the Allied; ..) .° ) ee : si oriae. expecten, as well a8.8 Pombarding, squadron from } which welearn from our chief medical authorities is greater fleets. | tham can be well conceived Tue Avsrrran Dlessace tro tue Czar.—The Cabinet of - Pg ap Vienna bas sent to St. Petersburg to notify the treaty of : . ° ° ; vi +" i Aw tho TatsAan : Naw “th J »'. 22 December 2: Count Francis Zichy.. He lately passed through | (Mom the London News of the World, Dec. 28.) Warsaw, where he paid a-visit to Prince Paskiewitech, Tne | visit beeame a lovg conference, at the end of which the Priuee | THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. set out for St. Petersburg with the Count. This latier isin} Quy latest accounts from the Crimea reached us as usual

Comronts vor! tim~Wovuspep is run Crimea. — Our readers with be glad to leara that Mr. Hooper, of Pallmall

! —_———_- -——-—- -+¢ wee >

‘ i rc. : »e | >} 3 j » he bayonet, after a fierce resistance. | their supplic

28,000 to 30,000 men. ill be eager to avail himself of any and every opportunity

Under his!

It was? Hast, had the honor of receiving an order oun Wednesday to

the Russian forces now in the Crimea to derive any further supplies or reinforcements by the way of Perekop. Already the condition of the Russian troops at Bakshai-Serai, and even in Sebastopol itself, is said to be deplorable enough ; 3 of all sorts having fallen to the eee 8 ‘ ‘ : plies be prevented from reaching them, Should any further sup} preve = eee ‘that Omar Pasha, helding a separate and independent com- mand at Eupatoria, will keep himself fully on the alert, and

“temperance principles.”) Now wo beg leave to assert, as our firm conviction, that the public opinion of the “ most populous county in the Island” is not represented in the silly decision of the Grand Jury. In the first place, tem of the Jury are residents of Charlottetown or its suburbs, and ng more represent the opinion pf the distapt parts of the county than we represent the opinion of the city of London. In the second place, four of those gentlemen are more or less en- gaged in the liquor traffic themselyes, and we are convinced

to vindicate the fame of the Turkish een = mm on eppily cast it by the miserable cowaraice of the a iapaeae aa We shall be glad, there-

fore, to hear of the safe arrival at the point where his great skil] as a commander may be employed to so muchadvantage. a <=

THE EXAMINER. |

WN, P. E, L., JANUARY 15, 1855.

CHARLOTTETO

= = —————

Wr are enabled, this week, to give further, though not very important intelligence from the seat of war — the English | Mail having arrived on Tuesday evening last, with dates to the 23d ult. Parliament was sitting, and had been much engaged in discussing the prospects of the war in the Crimea, the oppouents of Government censuring the Cabinet for not prosecuting hostilities with greater vigour, while the Ministry aud their adherents contended that they had neglected no opportunity of securing success to the arms of the Allics. The House of Commons had unanimously passed a vote of thanks to the armies in the East; and a Bill for levying foreigs troops was. under discussion at the latest dates, and was creating considerable excitement both in and out of

Parliament.

The operations before Sebastopel were almost suspended at the latest accounts, owing to the great severi’y of the weather, but large reinforcemenrs had arrived, and * the full of Sebas- icnol” seemed to be xs much as ever the war ery which ruled the expectations of the European public ; and until that event takes place, 2nd the Allies have buried half their num- bers in “ storming” that city, it does not appear probable that the world will be satisfied. Now, it has been all along questionable whether this was the most desirable means of securing the suecess of ‘the campaigns If the assai!t had been given, and bad been successful, the entrenched heights on which the Russian army is, as it were, cantoned, must then be attacked, and could not be carried without immense loss. It has all along been our opinion that the allied forces should have placed themselves between the Russians before they were reinforced and the Isthmus of Perekop, by which alone they could receive supplies of men, provisions and munitions of war. That this view of the subject is now strongly impressed upon the allied generals is evident from the sailing for Eupatoria of 40,000 Turks under Omar Pasha, by which the communication of the Russians with

great favour with the Emperor, Nicholas. Weis married to) throuch the medium of the electric telegraph. The in-

al i ol he he Wee tenmeatel ermamecionar | f ; : ofl . & Russian lady of large property, was imperial commissioner | formation conveyed by them is not of a very precise, nor, | to the Rassian army in the Hungarian ah and there becuine | we must confess, of a very satisfactory character. For! Seth ’ . ; ec}: More $ sa far thacn | : : ° : | oe ra a eet Spi are - hi OF wr : | several weeks past the siege works before Sebastopol ap-| SRE S ey Cr many PO sotected for his present) pear to have become almost wholly suspended in consequence | 1uission, in order ed he, Czar and the persons of the severe-and coutinued inclemency of the weather, whilst | about him the absolute heeessity, W bich exists at presen’ & "the condition of the allied troops has, from the same cause, | Russia io make aaa and to give Megat if prods Of that) been miserable in the extreme. The trenches have been full | love of peace of which the Czar has so olten spoken and written. _of water, the roads between Bala’Clava and the camp com-!

Exercrep Assavit oy Senasrorot.—+Private letters re-| Plete)y cut up and iippassible, the camp itself'a mere quag- ceived from the French camp before Sebastonol speak of the/ Te or sea of nul, A large proportion of the yao be- assault of that place as an event that may be soon expected, | 85's to the Alves have died from Psnonyre So the cold, the From several points of observation eretything that is done | Men 41 some vostanaea bare been upou half rations, and a large within the besieged city can be's¢é3!''The second line of | MorMity Aas occurred in the rfiks of br hewly-arrived umes fortifications is described as very strohe! “The Russians have | 0" a 1enewed visitation of te cholera. These are dismal availed themselves of every point’ Where* resistance camibe| tlalngs 3. yet, in, the midst of circumstances of so trying’ a offered, and what is called the Proménadé is not the worst | TEMES it 1s gratulying to learn that the army nite no jot of prepared to oppose the wiliés. ” The difficulty, however, is not | its high heart and hope—that the men are cheerful and con- so much to take Sebastopo! ‘a8 to Keep it;'for we shell be un- | tented under all their privations, — Chet" the “ comimandery questionably exposed to severe fire from the héights andfor-|*"* still as sauzuine as ever as to the ultimate success of their tresses on the north side, Sebastopol will probably bea dom; OPC!#:20us. m din plete ruin before We eum "get in. | oAlthoogh the bombardment of the town has ae been

‘ot ACHP? eos: SomeHromt: thé 29th, .of Neventer | much slackened ih consequence of the extreme difficu ty—-not

ana aan ihe a ‘ - is 4 eT | io say ypertect iunpessibility — of bringing up ammunition to to the Sed of Decem e = guns were, placed in the newly ' the batteries, the Allies, it, seems, have nct been idle in con- constricted - batteries, the weather being so bad aiid he) siructing new work=, and in preparing for a more formidable mizé so deep, The Tarks had arrived at Balaklava, and it) ¢eo'unon the Russian defences as soon as the weather shall ys found very diffictilt vo" procare food for them, 4 he, Ruse, nermit. It will be remembered that when the sailing vessels san army had quitted the valley forithe heigts/ comm mding’ of the fet quitted the coasts of the, Crimea for the safer an- the Tchernaya. Deserters say that the Russigas)sulfer mach! hors ges of Sinopeand the, Bosphorus, they left a considerable Every evening the or. fire of artillery on the) gumbor of their heaviest guus behird them. These guns have Tae otctraer ets 8 Nepean ene | since been carried a oe Allied camp, and are now turned Ih soldiers até constricting huts. ‘On the fetnitig af 4] against the walls of Sebastopol. The French have eonstruct- nd the Wissinda ‘allackad i ois ea - 5 Oth jed a hew battery on the heights of Inkermann, on the ex- Resiinén’ “Which vetived’ The Rifles eee on evs)! treme right of the British position, and have mounted upon

“2 . . ee abeod. tO 1S) it ten of the ships’ long thirty-two pounders. Great hopes assistance, Grove back the Russians, and. forced theux to {tt are entertained from’this battery,” says a correspondent, their positions. The ‘Turks are suffering from sickness, Lhe writing from the spot, ‘and certainly not without reason. fholera has ‘te-appeared among them. Omar Pasha batt! Situated on a most commanding eminence on the north of the orders to sond 30,000 men with a.] speed to thé Crimea. | | valley of Inkermann, it Jooks down on every house in the

Crimza, Dec. 3,—The cause of the Russians cheering town and every ship in the harbour. The rear of the Rus- | yesterday morning is now ascertained. They had received a|sian works it will injare the shipping it-is almost certain reinforcement of men and of provisiuns,"and according to the | te destroy.’ Yet, as £ havé-seen batteries from which even statement of a deserter, both were much needed. ‘The Supply | more was expected than-from this Inkermann Battery, turn must have been very small indeed, for it escaped our obser- ,out complete failures. Ido not allow myself to be over-san- vation, and any large body of men or wagons must heave | wine as te thé results.» ‘Onoone polat, however, 1 am much been scey entering the city. They also cheered in the morning | pleased with this battery — namely, that it’ is, though far before they came out to attack a party of the 50th itegitijent, | from the town, on the north side of the valley of Inkermann, pasted in the Ovens—the eaves in the rocks to the left of and this is one more step towards the complete: investiture of | oh below ae lett attack, i @ rayine’near the week af the the whole pace.” Other batteries of a similar description | Jiarbor, As our men had been out in the wet a!! night, have beon raised at other poiuts of the line of assaalt, and will | _they found their rifles would not go olf, and, the eiémy being open their fire as soon as the state of the roads «will permit a | _yety numerous, they were forced to fallback, dud the Rus-' supply of the requisite ammunition, General Canrobert, in |

Gate once a — themselves in the Ovens, Virese ¢ omunica ting with the French Government upon the subject | ere soon, howeyer, | mate too hot to hold them, for a of thése naw wor's, expresses much confidence in the results | party “Of thd "Riné Brigade was ‘at once ypushed down, and to he anticinated from then speedily dislodged them,. We lost two men killed, and two the: cee ce antsy Wounded, eight men slightly wounded, in this affair. ree mea are supposed to have deserted to the enemy—one from the 77th, oud from’ the 23rd, and one fron the gs dt is not true that any inan of the 79¢h deserts!

f

|

; j It has been more than once stated that the Russians have!

hus yet reached us of phe authenticity of this statement ; and |

Inent, it probably would have succeeded almost as a coup de |

their resources may be effectually cut off, and will produce a better effect than all the assaults of Sebastopol, and with much more certainty aud much less sacrifice of life. We will not say that Sebastopol will not be stormed—indeed the accounts by the last Mail intimate that that event was likely to take place about the 23d December—but if it should be stormed, we are satisfied that it will be in connection with the opera- tions of Qmar Pasha’s army in the rear of the Russians—a movement which will do more to conquer the Crimea than all the valour of the British and French troops can accom- plish without it, and is more in accordance with all systems of warfare of which we have ever read, than anything that has yet been done. The truth is, that the attack of Sebasto-

that they could not have lent themselves to the decision in question without great insincerity, if not positive hypocrisy ; and in the next plaee, only two out of the whole Jury are known to be fuvorable to the prohibition of the liquor traffic. The question then arises, ought those two—responsible to no authority—from whose decision there is no appeal—be per- mitted, without remonstrance, to twist and pervert the law to suit their peculiar predilections? It was certainly not the intention of the Legislature, in passing the amended Licence Act, that the Grand Jury should have the power of withhold- ing licences, when applicants conformed to the requirements of the law;'and if the act is so defective, as we fear it is, that it may be thus misinterpreted with impunity, it will be- come the duty of the Legislature, on their re-assembling next February, so to amend the law, that no irresponsible Grand Jury—no matter how respectable and influential they may be—shall have any pretext for setting aside the intentions of Parliament. Indeed, we doubted from the first the propriety of conferring upon that body the power of granting or with- holding iicences. We find now that that power has been. abused, through the mistaken zeal of two individuals, who, think, no doubt, they have performed a very clever feat in attempting to force upon the community, by a side wind, the principle of the Maine Liquor Law. But we apprehend they will discover that they have overreached themselves in this matter; for the theory which they love not wisely but too well will be rather retarded than promulgated by the arbi- trary exercise of that authority with which they ave invested, as we feel assured the Legislature will not much longer leave the tavern-keepers at their mercy, so long as the t of the. tavern-keepers is recognized hy the law, and they comply with its provisions. It may be all very well to say that. trade is a pernicious one, and ought to be put down. [If ix be pernicious let public opinion bring its influence to bear upon the Legislature, and let the Legislature put it down. We have no objection to hear the prohibitory principle, as applied to the liquor traffic, fully discussed on the floor of the House of Assembly, and decided there to the entire satisfuc« tion of the adherents of that principle; but we have a de- cided objection to see a Grand Jury, who have no political or moral responsibility—who represent uo considerable portion of the community—who are, in fact, nowhere as soon as their functions cease with the short term of the Court—usurping a power which belongs to the representatives of the whole country and of the Crown.

THE NEW MAL CARRIERS AT THE STRAIT.

Some time ago the Islander positively asserted that no pase sengers would cross the Strait with the new Mail Carriers, until their capacity for the difficult service was fully ascer- tained. That the Islander’s assertion was about as correct in this respect as in many others, may be seen from the fol- lowing certificate, which we have been requested to publish. It was given on the occasion of the first trip made by Messrs, McRae and Muttart :—

“ We, the undersigned, most respectfully tender our heart- felt thanks to Captains Samuel McRae and Lewis Muttart, the Mail Carriers, and the gallant crew, for their kind atten- tion and persevering efforts to effect a safe and speedy pas-

pol was from the very first designed by the French and Eng- lish Cabinets, and had not the cholera deferred its commence- | main; but we yery much question its policy in the face of a reinforced army, and fortifications multiplied during the time which was lost to the Allies. As we observed on a former occasion, the place was never regularly invested, but open to receive reinforcements and supplies of cvery deserip- tion during the whole period of attack. In fact it has been an anomaly in all the history of sieges. But the increasing numbers of the A:lies have at length enabled them to complete, or nearly to complete the investment. The -ussians—de- feated in all their sorties, and unable from the outside to shaxe the steady resolution of the Allies, threatened too in their communications— must inevitably abandon the Crimea, whether Sebastopol be or be not assaulted,

In Omar Pasha’s being enabled te lead from the Danube and the Pruth so large a force, we immediately reeognise the faith reposed in the Austrians by the Allies; and whatever difference of opinion there may be as to the precise meaning of the treaty lately concluded with them, this is certain, that the defence of the Principalities, and consequently of the Pruth and Danube, is considered secure in their hands— thereby enabling a large part of the Turkish force, with all the prestige of success and Victory under their veteran leader, to settle scores with the Russians in the Crimea. All these combinations reasonably promise success to. the operations before Sebastopol ; and though no doubt much suffering has ere this been endured by the Anglo-French army, the pros- pect of eventual victory was ncyer before so well assured, ‘Tue Grand Jury of this County brought their official duties to a close, somewhat prematurely and unexpectedly, on Mon- day last—that sapient body haying applied to the Court for dismissal on the ground, tha’ there was not a sufficient num- ber of jurors in attendance to proceed with the business before them. Haszard’s Gazette informs us that “there were only thirteen who answered to their names on the first day of the Court, so that the absence of one rendered the remainder incapable of transacting any business.” Whether this insufficiency of jurors js owing to any defect in the law,

latterly exhibited a disposition to abandon their works on the}or to want of good management‘on the part of the Sheriff, we |“. . 4a : southern side of the town, and to retire to the second and|are not prepared to siy’ but certain it is, that the high and | plianes wath a Requisition addressed to the High Sheriff of th. ‘strorveer line of defence on the north. No sufficient evidence responsible duties which the late Grand Jury were: summoned | Prince County :

| to discharge Were left unfinished, there being some Bills of

sage across the very dangerous and almost impaxable Strait of: Northumberland, which was effected in two hours and forty winutes, ; Wittram H. McKay, Capt., from St. John’s, N. F. Joun Melyryre, Capt., from Halifax,

Rovenick McRar, Capt., from Liverpcol, G. B.,

Joun 8S. Surnertanp, from Halifax, : AvexanprerR Netson, New Brunswick,

Rosert D. McLaren,

J. C. Lovawron, Massachusetts.”

T * >

Supreme Covrr—-Hitary Term.—The following sentences were pronounced by the Court at the close of the Hilary Term on Saturday last :—

The Queen vs. Thomas Kennedy—larceny. Sentenced to six months’ imprisonment with hard labour.

The Queen vs. Ellen Kennedy—for receiving stolen goods. Twelve months’ imprisonment with hard labour.

The Queen vs. Robert MceCann—larceny. Six months’ imprisonment with hard labour.

The Queen vs. Charles Edmonds—larceny. Taree months’ imprisonment with hard labour.

The Queen vs. James Fitzpatrick—deceit. Two months impriscnment with hard labour. : _ The Queen vs. William Bridges—lareeny. Three months’ imprisonment with hard labour.

The Queen vs. John McGear—larceny. Two months’ im- prisonment with hard labour.

_ The Queen vs, William Warren—larceny, One weok's imprisonment.

The Queen vs. Bridzet McKenna—larceny, (two cass.) Four months’ imprisonment in all, with hard labour.

The Queen vs. Arnold—assault with intent to rescug, Four months’ imprisonment.

The Queen vs. George Coles—assault. Fined £15.

The Queen vs, Dennis Reddin—attempt to rescue. £309.

PUBLIC MEETING IN a OF THE PATRIOTIC FUND.

At a meeting of the inhabitants of Prince Countr, holden at the Court House in St. Eleanor’s, on Wednesday the 10th day of January, 1855, called in pursuance of, and in com-

Fired

‘The Under Sheriff opened the meeting, and explaine! that

fin Coysrantixorzy, Dee, 7, Las confess we mre not disposed to attach much eredis to it.| Indictment undisposed of at the time of their dismissal; in accordance with ihe Requisition he then held, addressed

_ Oniat Pacha has embarked: forithe, Crimea, with a gon-| Lhe Hessians may, probubly, bave circulated arumour to that, widerablepart of his army. « Ismail Pacha cominends in his effect in the hope of betrayiug the allied generals into ‘a rash ‘Absdtice the Turkish forces on the Damabe. .Priace Napoleon | 2%82u!t upon the town, when every,preparation would be made | ‘has experienced a relapse, and cannot ‘yet jain:his division | to reteive them Withiardeadiy vesistance. We do net antici- |

Thé Morgen Post of Vienna states, under date-of Odessa Pate that'either General Canrobert or Lord Raglan will be| the M4ih, that’ the Russians are teimsporting theif ticasures ‘deceived by’ the'ruse. )Dhey Know the eneiny they have to | thd ‘archives “from the Pruth ‘into dhe interior... 4teneral dew) with, ind willwnot permit him to betray them. “Liptdtidi Was been deprived of his command for a Suli.en P<" Fe 4¢ midst‘ot the brilfiant exploits of arms-performed by” ‘mitted at fnkermann on the Sth of November... The nade te British end Wrench troops since their lauding in the) of the Crimea #re impassable, « : *! Crimea,’ the “very existence of the) third party to the alliance |

—the Turks—svemsto bave heen- forgotten, or to have been | only remembered by theipdisgraceful: conduct at-Bala Clava. nee’ Kus occurred | T¢ iY probable that, they'wilbnow assume,a more prominent, | gortig ig eee teen call be hnen (4), tut ‘it is tobe hoped w-mere -eredituble,/part in the great | “Russians dip aia hy wetetnee eat vies bs drama iti Whither own fate asa nation is $0 deep! ye | : t eitied so ¢ 16thGr¥ OF Mirgte’ dithbuelons.: | Ti feerned: "We are'lpositively assured that Omar Pasha, with |

* hesg | 40.800 OF the “victdtiodssdrodps. of’, the Danube, has. sailed |

lay, December 20, hothing of im

.

ne Admir + , addressed to thie Mfnister of ™

ar AY 7. rae ponerse 12.— Four thousand three o¢ Men arrived on j iti: | Bunatori Se i

Sred a od on the 10th, with ammunition, ,Lupatoria and Sebastopol, it will be uiterly impossible for |

DNR Btnnrwv

while there were some duties which they could have very easily dipohe Bes in the performance of which they were ob- structed by 4 We allude to the |

e obstinacy of two jurors.

fact that the application’ for tavern-licences was in every in- | stance refused, or at least the certificates required in sych cases.could ngt be issued, there being, as we before stated) only thirteen, jurors assembled, two of whom were Sons of. Temperance, who, of course, had conscientious scruples against encouraging ** the traffic,” leaving eleven jurors, utterly power- less to act. The tavern-keepers, therefore, who took out liceuce this time last year—and we presume they are a very Jarge proportion of the tavern-keepersiof the whole County — , must either shut up shup, or become illicit traders, if they cannot afford to take out a £10 livence; while a considerable sum of moncy is lest to the public treasury, with no corres- |

ponding beacfit to the morals of the commanity. We have a flourish of trumpets from Haszard’s Gazetie about this:

Ps dete: mifiation”” of the dury, as if the whole Jury had con- | curred in it; “it is another gratifying proof of the spread of

of OHO ef the: hich est conséquen es and yulpe,; fox , witty such an |temperan¢e prihciples,’” siys our ¢old Water cotemporary,

to the High Sheviff, the meeiing was. convened.

James C. Pope, Esq., was. then requested to take the chair, and Thomas Hunt, Esq., to act as Secretary.

The chairman having briefly explained the object of the meeting, the following Resolutions were unan mously passed :

Ist. Moved by James Yeo, Esquire, seconded by Arthur Ramsay, Ksquire—

Resolved, That this meeting sincerely desires to express ifs syippathy on behalf of the widows and orphans of those gal- Jant.men who have fallen in fighting the battles of freedom against the Despot of the North, by aiding in so philantrophic a cause.

2d, Moved by the Rev. Mr. Read, seconded by James Craswell, Esquire—

Resolved, That the brilljant success which has attended our arms in the East calls for devout thanksgiving to God, to whom alone vietory must be ascribed.

3d. Moved by James Muirhead, Esquire, seconded by William Jamieson, Esquire—

Resolved, That an Executive Committee be appointed to

hua- army, and such a general, occupy ug the country between |** to scé”a boty so i atial asi ngemen % contributions throughou Polite » oceupyi y between see”a so influential asithe:Grand Inquest of, the make arrangements for soliciting contribut; t most populous county in the Island coming forward with | the — oe OY YL 1c

such dedision to its uid: (that is, we suppose, to the aid of

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