PUBLISHED ON

‘Estztblisltctl

HAS’/..~\l{l)’.5' GAZl'1T'l‘E, Published By Haszard 8:. Owen, _ Queen Square, Is issued twice a week, at 153. per year. AND (‘0N'l‘.\l.\’S, Till‘) L.\Tl'l.S'[‘ Nl*iW.‘.', .-\'l‘ ll().\IE & Al3l{0.\D. lltll'lICSS ttlltl t‘.oatelt lllll‘tlWill'C. EDWARD DAN'A, MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER 29 Kilby Street. (near State), Boston.

l~‘|“l~‘.ll>.‘ for (,‘n..~'lt :tt low prices. Springs. Axles, Bolts, Fpolu.-s. liltll.-I, Sltafts, l‘ill1tIl|r9ll'llCllllll, Patent and l‘:lltIlIit!lt‘tl l.t.-atltt-t; all Qf (irsl quttlily. SUP!-ZIIIIHK malleable ltltll UH llitlltlu "ml l'U|'||l5l"“l '0 order and patlertt. ness, “:Iltl\\;l|'t.'. GIVEN To onxu-zas,

l'All'A‘lCUl.AR ATTI-.'N'l‘l0.\'

Royal Agticttl‘ttrt1l Sot-.icty’s Industrial Exlttbition! !

N liXllIlll'l'l()N of Domestic .'\lanul'actnn=s and Agricultural l‘ actions. will he held itt Cltarlottetown, on \Vl‘.l)Nl".Sl).»\\'. “I0 3|‘! of Ocrontcn, wltett the tollowing Premiunts will be distributed: For the best 10 yards of Cloth of Island wool, spun and wove on the Island. but which tmty have been dyed and tinished either in this Island. or in tlte Provinces

of Nova Scotia or New Brunswick, 10 0 For the best 10‘ yards wool grey Ilomcspun, tntlled and reused. l 0 0 10 do dyed, milled St. ﬁnished, I 0 0 10 do fancy mixture, 1 0 0 10 do Shepherd's Plttid, I 0 0 10 do twilled Flannel, 0 10 0 10 do plaid do 0 I0 0 10 do wotnen‘s wear, 0 10 10 do wool and cotton, do. 0 10 Best pair of llorspl Rugs, milled, not less I 0 th t t at r‘, " lliigrtliulliinlgi, nitride woollen yarn, 0 10 H o ma e of tags, 0 I0 0 “ \Voolen fancy plaid Shawl, 0 l0 0 '_‘ do shep|tord’s plaid do., 0 l0 “ do nelshawl, 0 I0 " do long Shawl or Scarf . 0 10 0. " p.'tll'0nf tlt|i:ck knit woollen Stockings, 0 5 0 or vera s. ' “ ll -2 :' ovll-n Socks 0 3 0 u |n:|0p“H\\\intlllt:|| (:lt\VFtI’, 0 3 0 U do woollen Mittens, 0 3 0 " linen Table Cloth, 0 I0 0 “ 6 yards linen Toweling, 0 l0 0 “ 8 linen Sucks, capable ofholding four bushel-t vault, 0 I0 0 " llonnet, lllllt e of grass plait 0 I0 0 H Hut do do _ 0 5 () At:atcut.'t'Un.u. l‘ttoDuc1‘s. Besttub of Ilutter,not less than tltirty pounds weight, 0 I0 0 do 0 5 0 Cheese, not less tlt:tn twenty pounds, 0 it) 0 do - - - 0 5 llnlf-doz.=.n Swede Turnips, 0 3 do Cnrrvts for the table, 0 3 0 do lloot Illood llet-t, 0 3 (I do /iootsol \lattgoltl\\'oI’l7.el, 0 3 0 do Roots of I'.trsnip~4, 0 3 0 do liars of Indian Corn, 0 3 0 (lo Unions 0 3 0 do A|t[Ilt'~l' 0 3 0 l’out.'rRv. Ilcstpair, (male. and rt'Il|:tll',) Dorlting l"ow=.~, not more lll'llI otte year old, (..in.l,; 0 5 0 do (‘ot-lain tfhina, do 0 5 0 do 'l‘utlu-_\s, d 0 .5 0 do (it't‘~i‘, do 0 5 0 do llurlts, l o 5 0 llieert.-tionary l‘n-.o:utns will be awarded for such

nrticl-~s as ttt.t_\ In! (5 ‘lI~l‘.lt‘I'I'll woztlty by the C0ttItItll- tee, :t‘tltouglt not t'lllltItt'|.Ilt‘tl in the H-1.

All ill'lII‘lt‘i l'\llll>Ilt'tl. must he sttitttly the m.-mu. I'.u-tore of p--r~-~os rt-sitltto; on tho I.-‘laud, witlt lllu c_\i- -p!ioit of the lir-t lIII'tIlIt|lIl'Il in the li-t. And all ntttrlt-.< for t‘otttpetition_ exec-pting livo Stock, [Hull he sent in to the >t-cm‘:-t_v on or be ore l'..‘. o'clock 'I llI'~Il \V. llut Jltllll oI' Uclolter, otlit-rwiso they will lit) t'\t llltll'Il.

'l'h-- '-‘..\lnbitiott will lmopen to the public ttt I2 o’cIork, lly UI'\l"f.

' \V. \V. lll\'|.\'(},Scc‘y. (.\ll paptrs)

Cottt. lloom, Sept. 5.

Qt“

Cltarlottetown, l’. E, lslantl.

l"ull assorttm-nt Atn--titzatt llar-.

"l .‘larshal Pclissiot‘. 'd’.-\t'tnco of Ettpatoria constittttcs tlte ex-

llhllf

EVERY ~*°*"”‘

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

ODESSA. A letter from ()tl(‘SSZl, of the tlllth ult., ll‘

géitttt

iiSt1llll'(l:1y. October 27, 1855.

drttotes a tnarketl progress of the allies on the It-ft \Vin_1! of the ltussians to surround tht-m. The Bclbt.-c, in fact, flows at three or four lt‘1l.£‘|l(.‘2-l to the root‘ ofthe Muc-

tlto Coltrgtlc Gazt-(Iv. says.'——‘‘ It is not sur- l\'l‘||7-H‘: lli‘l‘.'l'l»“-

pt-isiu;_v, after tlte late cvettts in the Crimea, that the iuhahitants'ol' this place should lose all contitleucc iii the strength of ottr batte-I ries and the cottragc of our troops, and; that all tlmse wlto can do so shoul-l lmstcn

to quit the town. A decree has just beenl pnhli.<ln.~d whiclt, under atty other circutn-‘, stances, would have been rect~ived with great satisfactiott. It etttanates front Countl Klt-itttttieltt-l, dated Petet-ltof, 3d ol'Attgttst,

and orders the cotntneneetttettt of sut~\'(')"‘a and preparatory works for :1 railway from

‘Clint-kow to Kalfa by tienitclti and .\rahnt, and another frotit Genitchi to St-httstopol, hy Sintphcropol and llaktclti—Serai. The same decree states, that surveys are nlso to he made for a railway from Moscow to Otlcssa, by Chat-kow. General Menillkow ‘and Colonel Aleksiew, of the Engint-t-rs, are charged with these works. A letter from Khet-son, states that in the course of the montlt there had art-ivcdiin that port from Nicltolaielf twenty-one vessels, eight laden with flour and oats, and thirteen in ballast; and that twt-nty-two had left the port for Nicolaietl‘ and Otschskow, laden with corn, linseed, timber, salt, coal, Ste.”

THE n.it.rIc.

A letter from Stockholm, ofthe 30th ttlt., says: “ Letters from Helsingfors state, that the Russians are repairing with the greatest activity the fortiﬁcations of Swenborg,which

were so dreadfully damaged by the bom- bardment of the 9th and lOtlt August.

0 They are establishing new powder maga- 0 zines in tltc rock, in order to avoid the risk

of new explosions; the storchouses which, were in wood are being built of stone; thef

olarsenal, which was completely (lest:-oycd,l is to be placed lll a more protected position; i fthe barracks, which before the l)tttlllt2ll'(l-i

tncttt were capable of containing It),lltl.’)'.

‘ tttctt, are being enlarged, and an attempt is

to be made to fortify the Isle of Drunsio.;

‘General dc Berg, the Military Govcrnnr,l

has visited tltc rock of Longotn, in which? the French established a battery, to see if‘ it will not be possible to construct duringf the winter a sort of citadel there." THE Movtztut-:n'r AGAINST rue RUSSIAN LEFT‘ l‘LA\'K.

The Journal tlrs 1)..-bals of the I ttlt has

tttt article on the probable intentions of

It sttys that tho (7orp.~:

trt-me left oftho gettct-al Nystottt of opera-3 tions of the allies. This corps tnen-tct-s tltc ri<_v_ltt oftltc liztssians and the centre of their t-otnmunications with Soutltvru Russian, 'l‘lic'Rttssian army maintains for the |)l‘t‘.~(‘I|l its right at the not-tht-rn forts of ht-lta.~t«-p--l; its rt-ntrc in tho fot'tilicatlons of the .‘lat'- livitzie ltrigltts, oppos-tt: lln- l:y\\'(‘l' (',vutIt'~‘t- oftho 'l‘t-.ltt-t'tt:tya: atttl its left on the ln-i,.‘},t. lllttt\'t' 'l'cltot';_vottttt, \\'lllt‘ll are ttt't'tl[tlt'tl In l the Pit-tltttontr-so. Tlit‘. lltissiatt lrll appt-.-trs at prt--.-n-nt ,-,:rt-:ttl_v tut-ttat't-tl by lit". tlttttt‘ tnvnts oftlto right wing oftltc Allies in the: tnonntains of llaitlar. v Princt-. Goi'tst:ltaltolf's tlespatcln-s ttlltttlei to some contltat \Vitl(‘ll hncl l'lt.tlIlt‘tl ttn-' allies to route (lawn front the ttiottntains and lit|‘('t‘ tltt-ntst-lvt-s a pass:tgt-. lt .-:ppt~:tr-l, distinctly front the llttssiatt (lt?.~‘p.llt'ltt*~‘, th-it‘. the allies, ttlter t-.\'tt-tttltttj_r their o:t<-:-.tti in-' Ii-out tho tnount.iins of the l3.:it| It‘ to the vallt-v ofllttr Upper lit'll)('C, ll-ltl l-‘ft the

Upper Belbcc. This last circunt.~tattcc

If the ol»_'p-ct of Marshal Pelissicr is to prolon_;_r his right wing to tho Bt:ll)t!t3, he will not attetnpt to cstaltlislt ltitns'-If on the upper eotti-st: of that river before having d.irt_-n tho enctny from Aitodor. At pre- st-nt, all the rif_:ltt \t'irt;:_' of the army ltas taken puss:-.<si«itt of the tnonntaiu on the I’.\'ll't,‘lllt', left of the Rtlssltltt wing, whiclt is even lial‘llt:\'lll:‘,' itself in the runs: ittt- portant p7l~'>‘tl'__1't.‘S, attd arming rcdoubts on cotnmatttling positions, and is forming

't‘o:ttls to facilitate the arrival of pt‘t)Vl.~‘l~')t)S

and auttttuuitiott. 'l‘licsc tite:tsttrt:.=; .-cent to llltllcltt“, that the army thinks of establi.-‘hing itself (luring the bud season on the line from S(‘l)Zt.~‘lIIl'&Il to the Upper Belbec. I"rt-slt proofs‘ of Prussian duplicity accu- mulate. lt was hardly possible for any power to sink lower itt the judgtttcnt of lint-ope than that of Prussia, but during the present week, events have transpired which exceed ullthat we were led to anticipate respecting her innate dishonesty. It is stated an apparently unexceptionable au- thority, in a communication front Berlin, that while the King of Prussia, itt order to serve the Czar, was opening a correspon- dence with the Emperor ofthe French, with a view ofobtaining the m'ost favourable terms for Russia, he was at the same time at- tempting by all the means in his power to detach Austria frotn the VVestern alliance. A confidential agent in the pay of Prussia was despatched to Paris, the bearer ofan autograph letter from the king to the head ofthe French nation, ﬁlled with the tnost odious professions of friendship, at the very titnc that the Prussian monarch was offer- ing to Austria an armed neutrality in order to put an end to what lte called an “ unjust war.” Austria, disgttsted with this double dealing, tlt-nonnccdi hor pcrlidiou.-: ally to the \v(.‘Flt'l'l] (‘om-ts,antl the hypnct-isy of the weak and wicked king tget with its dc- servctl reward. Cottdttct like this givcsa pe- culiar signilicanco to the visit at the present moment ofa Pl‘It\‘Sl8tl prince to Baltnoral. and the nefarious exposure is not likely, we sttspettt, to promote the union of the ltin1_;'sttepltt.-tv with “ a daughter of Eng- land.” In ortlinury life,'u man who thus actt-tl,—wlto was detected in so discredi- tahlo a trick,-—wuultl prolmhly have a horse- whip tttaking an tlt'qll1\l:llitltC0 willt his <itt>|lltlI t'<; but it semtts that t'It.~‘(‘.lllll_V \\’ltlt,‘ll would not he entlttrt-tl iii the t-vot'y-tl:i_\' t-.ottr.~'e tIllS')(‘it'l)’ may be intiulgrtl lll with impunity by the llHl(ll_‘.l' of a set-ptt'c. But it is ,'_"l':Il.ll:\'lt|g to know, that the l’t'ttssi:ttt.-' are hot-.otttitt_;;° \\'(‘l1l'_V of a fatnily which can thus play litst and loose with the pt'int'iplt‘s o|'mtw;t|ity and liouottr. 'l‘ltt' cletttiotzs itt the l’rn<.<i:ttt crtpital sltow this l't‘t‘lllt;.!3 ll|“_\' ate itt li’l\‘ttl' of tilt‘ li?-oral (,'lllttlltlIllt‘.~‘, and

‘a-_:ain~t tho contt; and it is .<.tti-.<t';u:tot'_\' to

sre, that the l’t~n~-‘—'i:tns as :1 people are as IlttI(.'ll [)l‘tt\'ttl\'t‘tl as uttt'>(‘l\’L'3 at the policy nftlt-'it' owtt ttih-t'. .

('t~t'tainl_v, we own littlo to :\'.tslt‘i.'t, for

:- ('4I:Itl:'t't sint-.t- the CtIlllltlt‘llC(‘.lllt‘llI ol the our has llt,'lll Sv'ln’.‘lllltI}__': worse than

.o-ii:.ti.:, ittll. ~hv, at lvuist, has the (lt't'.'t‘ll(.'_\

i . p t~.<rrvt-.11..» _e,mn'tl:lll ~o~ of Slllt',(‘l‘lly, an: -ho has even ;_rot:t-. the length ol':rtltltt-s.<io:: to ht-r a;;t-nts at the tit-rmuu and othrr t',t)‘!‘t'l.‘l ttitlipltmutir. note rt‘spt'('tittg lltl‘ ‘ytt_~ill'll| of utftits azieing out olithe tall «:1 \'.«~lt;t<top..|_ In this note, slto pl'ttCl:Illlt~ lit-rst lfto be the ally of the \Vcstcrn Pow-

Z57

EEETESEB. WEDNESDAY & SA'l‘l’RDAY.

New Series. No. 286.

vrs, and, being so, must decline to mediate between the belligorents. This is some- thing. But Prussia, she tnenti-ms, tied by no such limits, can assume the part oft: tnediator, a hint upon which, as we have .-'c(:tl, tltc King of Prussia did not hesitate to act. The Austrian note further declares, that altltou-_:h the fall of St.-hnstopol wast: great success, it will not tcrntinalc the war. tor otltcr sttocesses must he realized ere Russia c:ttt be brought to terms. ;I‘his is correct t-nouglt, attd the allies are prepar- , ing to act upon it. It is fnrthct-dt-clarcd by ;the Austriatt court, as an apology for its ~ tlo-notlting policy, that if, at the commence- ‘meat of the war, the llund had given its .~c:u-tlial support to tltc Govcrtnnent of Fran- ‘cis .lo~:op'n, terms might have been secured for Rttssia, which she cannot now expect. The note closes with on illusiott to the atnity which 'pt-cvails between Austria and France, -—tltat the alliance is sincere attd perfect, and that but for this fact, the rolatinos bo- tween England and Austria would be less satisfactory than they are at prosent. This means, we apprehend that the allies must cut their way to a permanent peace as best they can, and that they have Austrian sym- pathy to cheer them, which, truth to say, in not worth much under the circumstances.

Prince Gortschakolf reports on the 7th—- “The enemy’s ﬁeets, consisting of eight ships of tlte line and 27 steamers, with other vessels weighed anchor this morning, and proceeded to the north-west.”

Prince Gortschakoff has telegraphed to St. Petersburg that the enemy's ﬂeet (the allies). which left Kamiesch on.the 7th, appeared of Odessa early in the morning of the 8th inst.. and anchored tltere.

Vlt:sNA,Oct. ll, Evening.—-Up to9 o,clocIr on the evening of the 9th inst. the ﬂeets had undertaken nothing against Odessa.

A letter from llerlin, of the 7th, in the Imit- I-‘endante of Brussels, announces th.tt France la-' vours the idea of having a European congress, to settle the question of the Sound dues.

JUBILEE OF THE REV. J. ANGELL JAMES.

The Rev. John Angeli James having comple- ted a. tone of fifty years as minister of Carr's Lano Cltapcl, llirmingham, a jubilee was held last week itt celebration thereof. On WedneI- day morning. the ecrtnnn in the chapel was preached by the Rev. Dr. Bennett of Falcon street Chapel, London, who also preached Mr. Jatnes's ordination sermon halfa cctttury ago. In the evettittg, at a. large Incetittg lteld itt the Town Hall. :t. tttittther of addresses were pre- sented to this venerable (.‘hristi.tn minister frotn the ln-atls of many (,‘hristi:tn denominations. .\ tn.t;;nill.-mt silrt-r vase was presented to hitn ; and a chapel itt honour of the event is to bo t§l't‘(‘.it‘.tl nu-ar Mr. Jatnes's owtt residence, at t) cost oflnatwcctt twenty and twenty-live thou- sand dollars. The first stone was laid on lnt.-stla_V. and it is to he called “ The Jubilee (.‘.'tap«-,l." “ It is rare (says the (‘/iris/inn '1'im:s) that pastor and people are permittt-(l to be united to;::-tlier so long in tho bonds of (‘liristian l we. 'l'imobringstttanyelmngos. The nnim, once so (lolightfnl. sotne.'inn~s bet-ontco irksoine; or llt'illlll giws \\‘:l_\': or the labour :4 -t-ms in tin; or on the one side may appear- iniprutlt-m'c, or on the otlirr ilnpatit-titre; or «loath tn.x_v dissolve tlm tie and Flttttlltnlt the l3l)t)lll‘t'l'lIt|l1li‘, In My, .l.tme~.'s t-are, none of. llvt‘st- tttcillvnts hate or-'ut'rt-tl, and lo stotuls \\'l>t-re Ito l:as loo: stiotl, with his gray hair, to prot-laitn the living gospel. dear to him in .-.trlil-st _\‘t>lt[lI. lll tnauylands the tnanufac- llll't'l'S of lltrtnittgltziin have o‘»t.tittcd ll. t\'ltl0 rt-no-.\'n ; but no ln-lnrve those aim} l.-.. toucl ing ll pnntls front .\lr. J.tttirs's pen. \\'l.l\‘ll the press ..~4 tli~tri'tntotl over ti 0 world far and wide, luv.‘ ..lit.tit.c.l for llit-txtitt-,:h:tt~t at rooowtt wider and more precious still."—-1'.'ng/is/t papa‘.