PUBLISHED ON

Esttlllllslltill I82: .

HASZ.-\l{l)'S GAZE'l"l‘E, Published by Haszard & Owen, Queen Square,

Is issued twice a week, at 155. per year. AND conrsiss,

TIIE LAT EST NEWS, AT ll0.\lE & ABl’.0Al).

Coach and rleigli M..kiiig.

OBl“.K'l' \lcIV'l‘\'lll-'. return-I thanks for the pun trnnagn lI~'l’ctuf.IIu 0'Xlt‘l|ll"|l to him. and won inform the public, that he keeps on hand, and iiiakes to on r.—

Carriages, Wagons, Carts. S1 eigh s, &. c. U"'Z§l.il.‘Z§°{'sTilf'i'éI-..-..

Harness and l'oat-li ll -1lI‘tl\l'tll‘t3. EDW ARD D \N \, HANUFACTURER & IMPORTED. 29 Kilby Street. (near State). Boston.

l"l"l'illS for Cu-li at low prim--. Springs. :‘\\lo-s, llnlts. fpnk--s. Runs. Sli.-iI'I-4, l‘Iii_.um- ml l7loIh, Putentund luiiaim-l»-d l.t‘:illlt'l; rill of first quality SUPERIOR llIiIllt'i'IlIlt' Iron on liiiid, and ltlrlllsllﬂd to order and p:itli-rn. l"ulI :|.-l.'llIl'll!tﬂI|I .~\im-ritzait llnr- ness, llardwarn. l'Al\'I‘lCUl.All. A'l'l‘|i2N'l‘|0N GIVEN To OIKDERI,

‘W Steamer roriiifik-r3361. - l2'°°_.”\ Lady Le Merchant.

7 ‘HF. .\lte:imr-r Lady l.e Marcliaiit. will leave (‘h.-ir- lotto-own for Liverpool, I'Ingl:iiid, early in Do. ceiiiher next, has good ncroiiimoolations for it limited nuitiber of Pusueiigurs if early iipi ‘f‘:l|l0ll be made. 'l‘ll|itll’llll.US D|£.$l5Rl5AY. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1855.

‘A good Assortment of in/.”iL:%ON’S

CKLEBIIA1 ED

Botanic Medicine AND ‘I honisoiiiaii Preparal ions, with full directions for .-5‘,/CHKIK ’H'¢ 1’ "I'_.l'SiI:: -ALIO—-

B. 0. Gt. G. C. WILSON’S Compound Sarsiiparilln , Neiiropntliic Drops,

\\’ild Cherry Balsniii, Dysentt-ry and Cholera Syrup and \Vild Cherry Bitters.

For Sale by Haszard &. Owen, Sole wholesale Agents for Prince Edward Island

New Books!

ASZARD 81. t)\\’F.N have JUSI‘ RECEIVED

lhiit day. per " l\l;-jostic," I case BOOKS, from

Edinburgh, am-mg wlncli, are it new supply of

CHAMBER!’ l’i.iui.icA-rionis. viz,—Chainbers' In- foriiiation, English Literiituie,

Journal of Popular l.iteritture,new series, Jan. to July, I855.

Pictorial Ilistory of England. Isl voluine,—A His- tory of the People as well as of tho Kingdnin, illustrated with many hundred Wood Eiigraviiigs, to be cninplo-ted in l0 volumes,

Clinmbers‘ Pocket .\list:r-llany. 'I‘:iles for the Road and Rail. illiitheiiiatirs. Al,-.1:-lira. Geometry Arithmetic. Book-keeping Gt Natural Philosophy snd Science, in all its branches. &c.

Also, from Messrs. Oliver 6: Boyd, Eton Latin Grammar; Edward‘: Latin Delectus; Dymock’s Ciesar; lleid‘s English llir-iionary; Fulton's Johnston's do., llutton‘s llook-keeping; Bridges’ Algebra 6; Key; Key to l.enniu's Grammar; Miingnullﬁn Questions; Markham‘: l-Inghind; .Msrlthsiii's Friiiice; Stewart's .\lod«-rii Geography; Ctiiiiining‘s Signs of the Times. urgent questions; Protestant. Discussion with 0. French. Bsq., &c.

EVERY

N O T I C E . l‘|lE Subscriber liaving been appointed by l'ower of \ttoriie\, from the lleirs ofthci lit-‘late (if the lulu DUN.\l.ll \lcl)l l.\i;\l.il, ol't}leii.'ila«l:i!a.-. deceased, dated 3d ."epteiiiln-r, and ltltli October, is Plltpt)\.\OfH.‘(i In still or Ii-asoi all their l.:iiid~i on the Island. and to coll--ct all llcbts, l(~.,-nts, .-\rrears of lleiits, l’roiiii.-iory

Notes and [look Acct-uiit:-, &c. U‘.l.V Alitlll. .\lcl)UN.\l.D, ' ' ' . Oct I3. Agent.

1‘!

\ll pPr~‘i|it'l t.lr*iiI't|Il;l of purcliasiiig or leasing Lands, Will do \\»-II to ca'l on the A«_v,eiit as soon as possible. for this be--t l~'ariiis will be first taken. Two MILL ‘l l'ES to let.

Any person or peysuiis found tresp:isiIing on the ali-we l-‘..-rain, (-'lll|t’.|’ by cutting, l|tiIilltla' 'i‘iiiiber, ina- king It’.-ails. l):tfl\'ltI;: or boxing 'l‘reos, or iii any other . way d;imni_{iu;; or dc-itroyiiig the said Property, will I

he prost_-outed to the utmost rigor oftlie l.:iw. , I ern

Fre hold Farm for Sale. 1 ‘O Ill". b‘t)l.l), by private contract. is valuable. l l"|ll~'.l‘2llOl.l) l-‘All \l, 6 mil:-at from 'l‘owii, con- l -riatiog of {in ucngq of LAND, or tlia.-reabouts. 5-I ofl whittlt are Cli‘:Il‘t:tl, and iii itii t'.\(‘,t!llt'lll. stiite ol'culti- l vatinii. Nearly the whole his been clear.-rl within the last I2 vars lt lit situnt»-tl on the north side of, 3 and ailjoiiis. the \Vest lliver. and contiguous to Mr. John llydi-‘s Mill. The llnuse is placed on it coin- inaiidiiig situation. well alieltnn.-tl from the north and iiurtli-wt-st winds. and iins a t-ipl»-ntlid view of the river. 'l'|io firm liiiildiiigs have been all r-rt.-cted liy the present proprietor, and coin-ists of :i am 63:: feet. including Stable and (.'ow-Iiouso. also, a l.‘o:icli-boitsn and Iirann.iy, Hut-liouses, (irecii-limzso and Ptggery. Miissel Mud to any exteiit can bi: obtained from the river. I"or ‘lllI'llI‘llliII':d apply to NICIIULAS HROVVN, ’ent Street.

Oct. 22.

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. ‘OR Sale TOWN LOTS Nos. 354, 29, 30,and 62 iii the list llundred of Town Lots in Char- lottetown, fronting on W'uf¢r Street and L'iIig Street or such parts thereofns may be agreed on. Part of the purchase money miiy remain unpaid for it limited period. by being secured on the premises.

F. BIHICKFN,

Barrister-at-Liiw.

September, IS, I855. t

Cigars! Cigars !!

40 SUPERIOR t:El{\lAN CIGARS 7

received by the Subscriber on Coti- ﬂlﬁllllleltl, and for sale at his .»\action Mart, corner of Queen and Water Streets.

The above Cigars are for unreserved sale. and will be sold Wholesale and Retail, at very ow prices. BENJAMIN l)AVll“.S.

Oct. I9.

ANIERICAN GOODS. R0“ ALBANY DIRECT, and for SALE at 1 l)Ul)D’S Brick Store. in Person] Street:

200 Cooking, Parlour and Air Tight Stoves, which will be Sold 'I‘wenty-ﬁve per cent. less than any ever imported into this City.

'l‘llt).\li\S \V. DODD.

“Ital: 48, October 18th, .1855. T0 tllessrc. Beer & Son,

Gentleiiien,—For your satisfaction, and general in- foriiiation, we beg to certily, that tlin.-is Cooking Stoves we purcliused from you a short time since, (being t)f‘| new description) give great szitisfaiction. '|'be excellent baking qualities of the sauie, together with the Ipllcioiﬂ room for fuel, make it it very desi- rnble Steve, and we can strongly rccoinmeud the same to any person purchasing.

Your Obi-d‘t Servants, I-‘Anqusoiv, Wii.i.iAu ltovcit. Wii.i.i.sM I"/titqusoit.

A furtlier supply of the above Jurr itrzcrivitn at the “King Square House,” together with it good assortment of other sl'l‘UVES. and will be sold very

h . ° W scan 6; son.

Uharlnttetoivii. l’. E, lslaml. ll"ednesd:i.y. December 5, 1855.

THE IHTSSIAN MODE ()l:' WARFARE.

Surely those Russians are the politest eneinies that ever an army had to deal with. 'l'hcy are altvays on the alert to save our men trouble. If a deinonstratioii is made zigiiiiist their ships, instantly the ves- ,sels are sunk by their own hands. If indi- cations are given ofa serious desire to take ‘ one oftln-ir forts, it is blown tip forthwith. . It would not in the least surprise us to learn ‘HIM. aft:-r blowing tip the fortifications on Otclialtolf Point, the Russiiiii commander ‘ had (lCﬁ[)illCll(‘.(l a flag oftruce to express it . regret, that the laziness of his soldiers, or

; their uiiccrtainty as to our wishes, had pre-

; vented their doings as much to the for-ts at l{inbiii'n. These exploits oftlio Muscovites impart to their Eriipei-or’s visit to the south- parts of his dominions, it cliaracter un- precedented in his history. \Vc read of iiian_v kings and kuisers who have repaired to the tlieatrc of war, to go through the form of receiving the submission of towns, I-vi'ti'essr.-s, or armies, that had previously been reduced to extremities by their gene- rals. But Alexander II is the lirst sove- reign oii record who has travelled so far to witness, with his own eyes, the dexterity with which his soldiers can destroy and evacuate their own defences. The Roman Emperor who went from Rome to the Bel- gian coast to witness a sham ciuharkation l'o'i'tliecniiqiit-st of Britain, has hitherto been thought the most sublime ninny on record: his laurels must fade in comparison with the Russian Einpei-or, who has travelled from St. Peter-shurg to Odessa to witness an un- resisted irruption into his own d0lnlltl0ﬂ8. How the news of his passive exploits may| be received at St. Pctersburgh it is not easy to conjecture. ll/hen the inhabitants

liil Z57:

llillllllili

‘ £i\._’.T)’7 W%‘l)NESDAY & SA'l‘URl)AY.

/3)

New Series. No. 297.

§l00U tons and upwards, became so great ‘that vessels of this class advanced to unu- sually hi,-_rh prices, while vessels from I00 to 600 tons reiiiained comparatively low.

The result has been the production in excess oflargo ships when estimated by the supply of small, while the demand for the lzittr-r continues good—'l‘he models, how- ever, ofthc great bulk of small vessels now in the rnarltet are exccptionable, and are not suited to the present requirements of trade. To make such more marketalrle, they should not in length be less than five times their width, sharp entrance, and clean run, with long flat floors; and in proportion to the increased length, they should have kcels, kelsons, bilgt-s, and waterways pro- pnrtionatr-l_v increased in strength so that they would combine with sailing, carrying, and light drafts, strength and ﬁtness to take the ground, ifrequired.

According to the Leeds Jllercuri , Colonel Rawliiison has just discovered among the ruins of ancient Babylon an extensive libra- ry—not indeed printed on paper, but im- pressed on baked bricks—containing many and voluminous treaties on astronomy, ma- thciiiatics, ethnology, and several other most important brunclies of l(nnwledge—- These ti-eaties contain facts and argumentl which, in his opinion, will have no small effect on the study of the sciences to which they relate, and, indeed, on almost every branch of learning, and which throw great light upon Biblical history, and criticism, -and the history ofour race.

A QusKeit’s LETTER ro nis Wires-

liti.-.Ki:it.—I herewith send thee my pocket

ofthut capital learned that their Black sea’clock. which greatly standeth in need of

ﬂeet had been sunk by the orders of Prince till)’ friendly 00"9¢ll0n- Menscliikotf, and that their forts around, l

South Sebastopol had been blown up by the orders of Prince Got-tscliakoll, they cotild console themselves by the i-ellection that these injsutlventiires could only happen in the absence of their Emperor-—tlieir God upon earth. But their Emperor has gone to the scene of action, and matters go on in his presence, exactly as they did in his absence. May not this shake their conti- dence in his miraculous power to protect them? And may not the consequent want of faith in him prepare an indifferent reception for his iinpt-rial majesty on his return? The reverence with which the Russians rt-giiril their sovereign borders on idolatry: but old chronicles, tell us, how the tvorshippcrs of idols have-ere now, when tired with praying to their wooden gods without effect, tried whether they cotild not beat them into bet- ter behaviour. If the Riissians have ever read the story of the man who, tired out with fruitless prayers to his idol threw it riidely down from its pedestal, and was re- warded by a stream of gold coin which having been deposited in it cavity of the image, flowed from it when broken, they iiiny he tcinpted to repeat the expel-iiiirnt upon their own flesli and blood divinity. But possibly the politeness of the Rtissiaiiis, in saving the allies thetronhlc of (lrstroyiii;_v their ships and forts, is the result of some deep laid scheme. \Ve may read in the next number of the Journal dc St. Peters- burg that comes to hand, an . xp-isitinii of the Mucliiuvelinn policy of its Government.

Irlracl from the Circiilur of Ciinaril. Brclt and ./Iiislin, rf I/ie 2.'iIIi Oclobrr, 1855. In the year [8513 and '5'}, as well as the

The last time he was at thy friendly school, he was in no way reformed nor in the least beneﬁted thereby; for I perceive by the index of his mind, that he is a liar, and the truth is not in him! that his motions are wavering and irregular; that his pulse is sometimes slow, which betokeneth not an even temper; and at other times, it waxeth sluggi.-b, notwith- standing I frequently urge him; when he should be on his duty, as tlimi knowetb hits usual name denoteth, I find him slumber- ing, or,iis the vanity of human reason phra- seth, I catch him napping. Examine him, therefore and prove him, I beseech thee, thoroughly, that thnii maycst, being well acquainted with his inward frame, and dis- position ttirn him from the error of his way, and show lllﬂqle way wherein he should go. It grieve-sine 0 think, and when I ponder l.lll.‘l‘C0l'l, I am verily of opinion, that his body is foul, and the whole mass is corrupt. Cleanse him, therefore, with thy chiirming physio, from all pollution, that he may vi- brave and circulate according to the truth. l will place him a few days under thy care, and pay for his board as thou reqiiirest. I entreat thee, friend John, to dcmenn thyself on this occasion with judgment, according to the gilt which is in thee. and prove thy- self a workman. And when thou layost thy cot-rectin;_r hand upon him, let it be without passion, lest thou shouldst drive him to (lt3.~‘ll'llCllUll. Do thou regulate his motion for a time to come, by the motion of the light that rub-th the day; and when their tindr-st him converted from the error of his way and more conformable to the above mentioned rules, then do thou send him home, with the just bill of charges drawn out in the spirit of inodcrntion, ant}

early part of 1854, the demand for ships of

it shall be sent to thee, the root of all evil.