WLPEMIE PUBLlSlllJD ON Establisiieti 1823.

‘Ii-I<ASiZARD’S GA'l.1'I‘TE Published by Haszard 8i. Owen I 3

Queen Square, Is issued twice a week, at 153. per year. AND CONTAINS, THE LATI-EST NEWS, AT HOME S: ABROAD. .

DRAIN WATER PIPES. I on SALE Ill the o,u.-.r..v Squngs llousﬁ-~ a quantity of superior Stilt-glazed ‘intone-ware. Pipes, Junctions. _Bent1r, 5-c., frotti 3 iiiclieslo 10 in diameter, supplying the clicupcstnnd most clltcleﬂl

, df ‘n -ill‘ <‘l'I‘£l'(llll. "'‘"'° ° °°mym"“m l.1\r'|ll(.l.lA.ll“llEAltD.

Charlottetown, 22d April, I856. i V’ - A good Assortment I L s o N ’ s .

CELEBRATED '

Botanic M edicinef ' AND . i

‘J lioiiisotiiait l’i'cpi11".1tions, ;

with full directions for ‘ _1:‘y§._‘1IZHI‘4'§’ ‘I'J..!~5I£l

-—ALSW— B. O. 64. G-. C. VVILSON’5. Compound .'3‘:ti's:ipat'Illil , Netti-op:ttliicl)t'01>S. \Vild Cherry Balsain, l)ysctitcrv and (7liolr~i-rt Syrup and \Vild Clicrry Bitters. For Sale by Haszard 8:. Owen, I Sole wliolcszilc Agents for Prince litlivard Island

ALLIANCE * LIFE AJVD FIRE I.\"SUR./I.N'CE COM- I’.‘l.N'Y, LOJVDO; . IITAILISHED av AC1‘ or r.uu.uun:ivr.

Capital £5,000,000 Sterling. _ CHARLES YOUl\G. E. Island-

Agcnt for P.

London Incorporated by Act of Parliament. BOARD 01-‘ DIRECTORS for P. E. lsl:ind.—

nl,”..iTali3i¢li*'i}§irigtir'E.nce Compa- ny of

Hon. T. H. Harmuizl, Hon. Charles Henr- ley, 1v‘rnnct's Longworlh, Esq., Robert Hutchinson, rq., Thomas Dawson, Esq. _ , Detached Risks taken at low _l’rcmiums. Nol charge for Policies Fnruis of Application, and any ; other information, may he obttiiiied l.|‘t\llI‘lll6 Sub- scribcr, at the Oflicc of (r. W.Dcll;l-or %s'3ihli)lI;Iil‘tl1‘l.19- I Agent for l’. B.

town. April 7th. 1354-

"rnnnsnn@T““* CILIIBATID

S C A L E S ,

. or ALL VABIETIES

Warehouse, 84 Kilby street. B0|STON.

GREENLEAF Gt. BROWN, Aolrrre. A fullsssortment of all kinds of weighing ap ara- tue and store frniture for sale at low rates. ail- road, Hay, and Coal Scales set in any part of the

viuces. Eebruary 9, 1856. ly New Brig for Sale. THE Subscriber is instructed to offer for Sale the HULL and SPARS of a BRIG, now buildis at Pinnctte, un- der the inspection 0 Lloyd’: Surveyor ofShi pin ,of the followingdimeiirions, viz:—Length sf keel. 9: feet; Beam moulded, 25 feet; depth of hold, M feet; rise of the door at midslii s, 6 inches. and in ct res tswell edaptedto I 0 Wlnll of the English Mar st. ~ Site will be delivered in August next. or earlier. aired. A l to- " . PP ’ arm. DAVIES. Broker,

\l.‘lI.?

April, I856.-Eui , Queen-Street.

GEAIL

ue¢~au|

.’-‘Q.’

EVERY -**"‘

W EDNESDAY & SA'I‘UR.DAY.

Chmlottetoivii, l’. E, lslzmel. ll’ctliiesil:i_y. June It. 1856.

New Set'tt~.<. 349.

THE llItI'l‘lSIl ARMY I.\‘ THE Cl’.lt\tl<2A. , After all that has been said to the countr_v, it ap- l The first cxperiinent was made with a French

(Front //ic Tinizs.)

. l""”3- ‘ll-'\_l ill" Colotu-ls who hold the rank ofBri- E' 'l__”‘1'$ “ill have to rejoin their regzitntrnta. Tlic I" ll” ‘l“" llih " ll“’.'radation" would have ht-cn

l l‘J-pounder, bored otit front being an 8-pounder, against :1 light l'Iu«,vlish (3-poiintlcr, at distances of 7UU, 1000, 1:200, and 1500 yards, with six

CAMP l3*31"°lU'3 -‘iE“~\5T0l"‘l-~ M-‘Y 8 ‘ The 5l"lrn‘<l tin.-in for a little time: was -rcncrtil :1 short l rounds 'I-"tin ., . _ .

French army continues to vlllllilfli tl:iil- , and wp, time ago, [int [1 is mm. ,,Scur,ui“cd ‘U118 gmnmp .

with more dignity and at greater lt'i~=iii-tr, tnliow their (‘.\'fllll[‘l€. The lfrcticli spcalt t'0ntidciitl_'.' of a great cainpai-_-n in Africa. and even lll another

will not last for two yrqurs. The lliis.~i:i:'.s are equally hopeful, tliatthcy will have a cliziticc of

their earnest burning lu~t lo plilClltIlUllll'l.t3 Aus- tria, “ Amtti'irhc lac/ic rt ingrrrle." 'l'ha.~

by the Russians on those unfortunate bretliren of theirs who have given aid to the allies, or have been engaged in their service.

Colonel t\l'il‘lurdo tetttrncd front Trobizoud on Thursday iiiglit, and has had tho ran: good for- tune to find near that city a good niarltet for his best horses and tniiles.

. .M__ ‘ - tars bring in terrible stories of the lL‘l:'t'tt;;r': taken ,

less. 1 \V ed:ic~I(la_v.—'l‘l‘.te Bum-d fnr the ex;,min;“j,,n ofthc art: lo-ry lIt>l’S(_‘i and mules set to work with

lquarter of the globe, and they predict that pv-acu surly 7,..;.|, 1|”, ,|,,.,, ,..,,., 1;,(,() ,,,_i,,,_.,,_, in 3 very

‘short tiiziu, :in.l zisioziislictl the autlioritics out ‘ lit‘!!! by Ihv Ill-'t't-\'<'r_\’ nfso riiany useless animals.

[war in a short tittle. and they do not dis.'uis6 Their first tlt‘t‘lSl(Ilt has been revised, and they

5 have rczliicvd the number of cast animals to 700 or SW). 1 1 llIIIr:~tlay.—ln ti few days the sailing transport ‘Star in the Ho-tilt, a fine ship of 1100 tons, laden l .' . - . with uiiiipniitlt.-r. will leave for hngland. . he zihas boon ly_toi: in ‘Balaldava harbour about 18 months, durin-_: which time she never moved an anchor. and she has cost the country, at a rough "W33. illmul i"” 000 fortliat time, for the freight

‘, ~g

It appears that the main i on her cargo and her hire at so uiuch per month. road to Persia passes front Trebizond through a Site has served as fl

in of floating hotel for

small town, the name of which 1 do not know, some ofihe liavlmur naval ()mcpr5 and aﬂcms, 1,”

where the great horse fair for Asia Minor to sup- . travelling ,‘_‘CIlllt‘ltlt’ll, and tticrcliunts. ‘ been at least once on f'lt‘('—llt1tl is, she has been

ply the merchants with pack and saddle animals is lieid, and we liuvc just been lucky enougli to meet the dcnrind for tr:iu.~port, whit-h lI'l:i arisen, now that peace is prot,-l:iiint_-tl. (.‘nl..pt-I .\l‘.\liirdo h

the Uriiiica are hccoinin;.; rarer as (‘tll'lUa'il\' ht‘-

.cotiies zi.iti:ficd, ai.d lt.".IVI: tuoto ll1lll('llll to be ob—: t.iincd for ltriigtiteizctl iibsc:.t‘c. Gtrnt:r'.il (‘,ntlt'ing-‘

ton has paid a visit to tho .\lir::i. and niost of us

3 who could go liuve pcrtorinctl :i pilgriiingi: to the

srtino place. The ggraiv--s arc -.=criipu|onsl_v rn.-pcct- ed, and are lllﬂl’l\'t‘E(l with stones. The lillsblfilis are l’£'llll’lllll;_‘ ctir visits now, and aortic unfur- tunate otlicers who, in the height of good fellow- ship and aniid flowitig buuipers, gzivc thoir name and an invitation to their boon ct-tnpaniona to H come and stop a week with me, and bring your friends and faintly," have been horrified by the vision of a couple ofdroslties at their tent doors, containing a whole bevy of fair Muscovites, and their attctidatit licgcs.

Lieutenant-General Lord Rokeby, conimand- ing the First Division, and Liout.-General Bar- nard, commanding the Second Division, are to be made Knights Commander of the llath, and the latter will go to Corfu, as soon as his division shall have been broken up. lt is believed, that Major-General Garrett will be made K. (J. ., at the same time General Sir Colin Campbell will shortly return home, and the officers of the High- land Division, by whom he is greatly beloved, iti- lend to givo the gallant general it farewell ban- quet on Saturday next. for titlttiissiisn to \\'ltl('.lI there is eager competition. dvery one wishes the gallant General well, and the army feels that Sir Colin Campbell will not fail to justify the judgment which may select him for any post

‘where the more valuable qualities of a soldier,

such as decision, promptitudc of execution, self- devotion, bravery, and personal activity, are re- quired. He has gained the esteem of our allies ; but it is felt, that in council he would have been the last man to yield to claims of the reasonable- ness of which he was not perfectly convinced, and that he is jealous of the honour and reputa- tion of the British army.

There have been some discrcditable transac- tions in camp lately, which have led to the retire- ment of two ofﬁcers front the army, as notiﬁed by general orders. In one instance, an oﬂicer was detected in the act of reading a private letter ad- dressed to a brother officer; in the other, a gentle- man forgot how to write his name. Genera Cod- rington has a gentler touch in such matters than General Simpson. The latter had three oflicere caehiered by court-martial in as many weeks after he was appointed Commander-in-Chief ; in the recent cases the punishment is the same for each) offence, and is therefore unequal, for the magnitude of these offences is not the same.

My diary extends from the 6th to the 10th of the mom .

Tuesdey.—'l‘he 63rd, which was seen of!‘ by General Garrett this morning, embarked in the Andes, but the sea was so high, and the swell so heavy, that it was not deemed expenient to send her to sea, and the vessel remained at anchor till the roll which set in on the coast lied subsided Brigadier Shevvell goes back to the 8th liusssre.

She has

in the way of lltllt‘-lllllg llalttltlava, and perhaps tho \\‘.'ir. as fir as we are concerncd, with one great roup rlc pom/rc, but it will no doubt be main-

as received very fair prices for all tlzc aniiiialslttiincd, that the whole etigaucitietit of the ship . he could sell, and in some ttistunccs, he got more i was {I rare siimlte of econoniv. and that no hullrs than the origzinal cost price. Our uxciirsiiiiis into i

and no vi-s-,<cls at ~‘onstantinop[c could lmvp, been got for :lll_\‘llllllﬂ llliv tho mntl(‘._v.

l"iid:ti'.—Lii _|__'l‘ll{’.'£ll orilvrs lfhl night, there was it Iiur-'1t:."i-,»li l'l‘i(‘i"ln‘.{ to the Freiicli war medals, ‘ whit-h sh:-ii.-i that the vicious distiiirttion, as it is

f'l‘ll5ld‘.'l(‘(l by the military aiitlioritias if every I country but our own. between the (llllL'(’l' and the private in the ilistrihution of honorary rewards and (lt'('Ol'{tll'h';5, is to be niaititaincrl and insisted iipnn. No illicer is to receive a war tnedal—it will only be {jll't‘ll to non-conimissioned officers and privates. and if it is seen on the breast of an oflicer licrcaflcr. it will be a badge of his service in the ranks, and will prove to all the world that he has been a private soldier. Now, what the soldier would like to see given to him would be a decoration worn by his oﬁicers, and open to the ranks. If an Englisliman wishes to be cured ofa littlo national vanity, he will talk to his late ad- versaries. They respect the coiiraiue of our sol- liers, our endiiratrce, and our ﬁghting qualities, htit they speak with scarcely concealed contempt of our military nrgaiiization and of the character- istics of our v_-one-rals; and they are always ta- king as their standard in military matters the French ;" -‘ We have now as many riflemen as the French.” .'tn:l so on. They must know that ‘ all mir aruiv is 'tl'lll"'l with the Minie, whereas tli» Front-li h:w»- got VL'l'_V li'\-: in comparison. We may fairiy say that otir riflcmen are equal to any tirailleurs in the world, and that in our regi- ments there are many crack shots; but, neverthe- lees, whether it be to spite us or not, the Russians affect to consider its as very inferior antagonists to our allies, and while they freely abuse their own generals, they do not spare ours.

The banquet given to Sir Colin Campbell to- day was, I hear, of the most luxurious character, and the proceedings were characterized by great warmth and feeling. The allant had a parade of all the regiments of the magniﬁcent division it has been his pride to commen , when the men had formed, he proceeded to address them. But soon his emotions choltcd his voice—teara started to his eyes. and Sir Colin could say no more. All who were present were very deeply moved by the eloquence and natural propriety of the few words their valued leader was able to ad- dress to them. The banquet took place at Ks- niere, and the aid of So er was given to render the feast, for which Mr. rockford exhausted the resources of the Crimea, worthy of the occasion.

The result of the trials between French and English guns to-day may be said to be a total failure on our side, but middling success on the part of our allies:

Yards.

French. English. iooo - - - 9 - - - 0 1-200 - - ~ 0 - - - - - - 0 1500 - - 6 ' ' ' - - 0 I shall send on more accurate detsila next

cat, and I should regret, if there was reason to share. that these trials must be regarded as con- clusive.

The second was with :t l"rencli Napoleoti I2- pnuntler (licorrna) agairist .1. (5-poitnder. The fruprriorily of the French in botli instances is ad- i ti/ttllled b_\' artillery ufhccrs to have been unmistak-

ru c.

Nuititmn or HlTS IN THE TARGET.

Yards. ‘renc English.

700 - - - 5 - - - 3 1,000 - . - - 2 - — - i 1.900 - - - - 0 - - - O 1.500 - - - - 1 - - - 1

sacono TRIAL. 700 - - - 5 - - - 2

-———DO>C——— FRANCE.

The Aiistrirni Arnbassador at Paris presented his letter of credence yesterday to the Emperor. In addressing his Majesty, he spoke of the inti- mate alliance so happily existing between the two imperial courts, and cliiracterized it as a pledge of order and security for all, and which had powerfully contributed to restore the peace. The Emperor rr-plied by a few words full ofkind— ness. The entry of General Failles’ division into Lyons on the :Z'I.‘nd was a regular triumph. \Ve are in vain looking for the nomination of an Ambassador from the court of St. Petersburg, Baron llrunow being only here on an extraordin- ary mission. This would sliow,th:it the reconcili- ation with Russia is far from l-eing so sincere as

l might be \\'l>ll€(.l. Cotisitlcritnz the effect produ- j cert by the treaty of the 5th or April._.-.ome people i begin seriously to think that tiu Ambassador will he at all natni-d, but the diplomatic relations will ‘continue in the same provisional state in which they now are. Count Orlotf oxpresscs his ill- hiimotir as much as he can, short of giving direct He declined accepting an invitation to an official dinner the other day, where, however, Baron Brunow was a guest. The excuse was “ a sore aye; ” but. as M. Hubner was expected to be there, it is not too much to suppose, that till‘ presence of the Austrian was the real eye sure of Count Orlolf.

The Austrian Archduke Maximilian held a te- ception at Paris on VVednesday, and it is stated, that not a single Russian presented himself‘.

Thierry. the historian of “ The Norman Con- quest,” died in Paris yesterday.

The aristocracy of Vienna, especially the ladies, are very indignant, that Baron Hubncr—“ a glazier’s son !” should be ap- pointed Ambassndor at Paris. When he returns from his mission, the irate damea declare that he shall not be admitted to their drtiwing—rooms.

The Spanish journals record another forcible abduction ofa wealthy citizen, M. Martinez, a merchant of Malaga, who was carried off on the 6th, as he was returning from his country seat, and who has since been detained by his captors, it is not known where. A demand of 30,000 renls for his ransom has been made on his family.

A proposition, originating with M. Charles Dupin, is before the French Se- nate, providing for the erection in Paris of an immense column, surmounted by a statue of the Emperor, as a memorial to the army of the East.

The Weacr Gazette, under date of Vienna, the 10th instant, states, that the health of the Pope is such, as to cause serious uneasiness, symptoms of dropsy becoming every day mere and more evi- dent.