C .~'i‘1‘.'“..".‘.".‘:Z.'..T.‘}’

,.

P° _, reps, .easlI sttrichsdlty a large slice of what is

I -ma... .

-, mp’, ,,ssdpqtpur,.to regatmpttssrsslsa

HASZARD'S, GAZETTE. OCTOBER 14.

- tvarouort 1-its -rnran;'

Ill PUILIC CAIIII AND IKPLUINCI ‘UPON .5. pk“ V." the" be .3 ‘I, amp

‘PHI AFFAIR! 0! QUROPI.

. Russii‘QI¥;ottt of/ll]

as the Russian army in that country will be effec- tually out off from all their supplies.

lri_ t_l1s_§sltic the wsrhas notyct fairly be a. ‘ " penance‘ " ten ill‘

propric ,, bat r dcau_ sotsteo \ Russtsnt "oglioldl. autl ‘ uihtlate Russin xritnerce. this Cztrsoay tuvessaurned

Q, 0‘ alarmed 'ti ‘twist: «- .:AaIol still‘ -=

rst )'|||¢.?'lr"lll% sy imagine tteuiselves to

“ the peepfys of England," and measuring Napo- leon by their own little souls. the Mt!‘ could not fail to resent their impe therefore must feel hostile to E and-1 «-

wa|_theresmore_sill notion gyitertarined. Tho] ” ‘run’: ‘

. r n n - pfjlfrattoe, unless he goes to it! power. slid with whom shotild he go to war but with England 1'' He did ‘ “’ " r "‘ ' ‘ * fiTr?tes‘ri'y'ffl‘r€6 years, without a war, or a pros t of a war, and then the aitdadliius ' and ltypocritical demands ' nude on the Sultan by the Emperor of Russia, and - the march of the Russian arvmes Into the Danu- bias Prineipalities. drew forth his dormant ener- , lea. and the-warlike people over whora-he reign» gan to sharpen their sword; and furblsh up their armour, with. the cheerful alacsity sad self- confideuce for.vvhich'tlre French people have long been distinguished. eitltertlme nor space will at present admit of our pols; into -the history of a year's negotiations with.Iloss"I~before England and France declared war against her; but arguments are ant‘ uvantiug to show tlrs,t,tlie Aberdeen Ministry were actually dad into it by the, pertittaoity of the Ernrnror bft 'e‘French. try, more; we verilv believe the ritish Ministry would have folded ther arms. -and seen the Russians enter Constantinople, and pat themtelves in a position to qoverrutt Europe. and annihilate its liberties, if it ‘were not for the fact. that Napoleon was determined to pretest it with or without British aid. ‘This it was that arou_sed'thsm, hey could not afford France to have all the glory and eclat. But by their vaci|- lsting policy they have allowed Louis NIpolt:i)ll—- the cottternned. the‘ quizzed and caricatured—-to ‘ step forward and take his position as the lcadin man in Wostrt-n Europe; and we may add that. with respect to tboiwar, the English pso le phce , much more confidence in the Emperor o France than they do in their own. Ministry.

We will now consider Napo|con’s conduct since the commencement of the war, and" the influence he will probably exercise at its termination. Véry shortly after -war was declared, and just about the period when France agreed to sen 70,000 men. and Englut(L30.000. to assist the Turks on the Dlnllbfit a most extraordinary document appeared in one of the Paris Journals, headed-—

Lira: New Mar or Eunors.

This remarkable document came out with semi- ofllolal authority and bore lnternal evidence that it was writtener-dictated by Napoleon. Indeed the London Journds that co "ed it; headed lt'ss “ Napoleon’: New Map of Europe." The very

able per to which we.rcfer commenced with a aketcrof the lllytory of Russian aggression. ex- pu'sed the _Czar s dcsi its upon Turkey, incontestably that the l berries of Western

rotted nrope Ross were suffbred to occupy Constantinople, &c. The writcrthen went on to say, that it would be impolitic for the Allies to ‘attempt-theicoeqaest of Russia, but the peace of the wor.ld.requirod that the sword a_hould never be sheathed, until the Russ, was made to disporxe his ill-gotten gaius—uotil he was driven back to his native fastncsses, and effectual means taken to keep hint there. He then went on to propose that all the tsrritoriies conquered bytlneltussiaus during the last hundred years should be wrt-sted from them. He next proposeduhe following distribution at the close of the war : viz 2-—Anstria (presuming she would join the confederation) must yield up her Italian, possessions, all except Venice, and they are to be pniled, and form one independent kingdom.’ Tc‘l-emunerate Austria for this sacrifice she is to have Wallachia. Moldavia, and tho Rus-

' alan Province of Hessarabin, whit-h ies between Moldavia and the lllaelr Sea. This wotild give the Austrians the command of the‘ Danube from .its source to its mouth, and make her a naval power in the Black Sea. To compensate the Sultan forfthe loss of the nominal sovereignty over WaI?acbi‘a'and Mnldnvia—for it amounts to no- thing rnore—the Crlmedanil Georgia are to be

. wrested from the Russians and restored to Turkey, from whole they were taken. The writer assumes, ,tlrat,- were Poland wrested out of the hands of the Czar. tlw Poles would find. great difficulty in It-aints_ioing_ their independence,-—nct so much froxit"their lnlnnd as fro their social positign,

w

’ their hnbless being 'ha'u‘,hty and overbearing,

' claiming the exclusive privilege of governing ; . while the lower classes are little better than serfs. proposes that«Polentl shall be united to Psuasia,.u_rtder a cortititutional form of govern- ment ; presuming that Prunia would also join the Allies. He next proposed.that Finland should be taken from Russia and restored to Sweden, as the price of her alliance with the western powers. He winds up with a declaration that neither Eng- land oer Frauds desires any accession of territory, but that the Ross having been thttl driven within his ancient b0tIttdary,.and the lnlaaoe of Europe restored, the two Great Powers of Western Eu- rope will be couteni to look on and see that the

' tart-uh they ‘repose are strictly observed.’

‘ ""Thes s'ts aIt'otItltn0,oftlte " m,sp,’: and it certainly diplsysa largo sraotltlt or satfaclty and rqsngtn, 2'WihvAustrih, Turkey," Prussia,

. Swedes some’ to the. ' ‘W

H: ‘a.

, ‘now, rrasipn,tep'tory,..a Jutorsallisrtcelbntween eith_'er of hose osli Russia willba rendered ’ ' htt ractielble, :nd"lrpl‘s h_ piordtilq-of fournpsavsrrpl " ,‘h'eri ‘It _a 't‘_e‘“,' i_t w I 'dr‘é:hd o.f brill: ,fiill.bene.v.s: ' ' r i ' ’ _ , M ‘G shits. urope. Ita_ly_,willbe ,g1gq'a¢|‘,' and wégll Ssb'as’iopnl’l the hands of the

”‘ ‘1't'rrks‘, no one otttlrt til the snubs command-

’ ed b _ " ‘the-' ack‘ , ' And now let us see‘

hat is,‘ Rliltlailto ld llo“l0t't3Il'. navigate

-steep! U ,' rfdnoe. . _ ‘ ltat probability there is of this notable herrie ,lie‘In$ carrisdxjqtp pflect. - -.W&‘Ind I'M! xiritrldllas ’ta en‘ possession of the 1 ilfanoblssllllnhi liijed, and occupies tliedt with p .-yfielfoblwtty: Ibo esltshsr tio’h"“drvaetl m,_..g;.|]Q(,;,". but-should the llouihas age: ugh ' t s d -ovesroirhm -Mat-l-‘I d. ’ . use I

2 .:_..

‘“'I‘i‘ilt;-ii-'-'

an Idvatycfltfli

tifllsang f but hs‘fltfill lifid bssu yllfilifl r.

an-' _ l erl '‘ safifirraaw, . i-S‘ l; I‘ up , who .figjesr, the 'hl tes were out n ly preparedi the rapid fitting

out of the Army of the East, vvit arms‘ and nut-

' ‘ .5 it use ' at... tltshmgromhmtlon ygy I

andexhausr their resources arose rlef surntrier. It is paid to be beyond a doubt,thst the sentiments - ‘Swedish court and people ‘arevmrurahts to the Allies. But Swdstusartntp . risk .ths vett- [eance of llussis,untiltslre'ia supported by a strong puxtltarv force, and therefore remains neutral for rnrpressnr.‘ rflh eviry indication. however, thata powc_r_fpl army will be sent to the_llaltie next spring. and the Emperor Napoleon has llIll- tad, thI|’»he inten_da to take the command in person. In all probability the troops now encarnped at Boulngne. and recently reviewed by the Emper- or, are destined for that service. No oae need be astonished to hear by this time next ye:tr’tliat Cronstsdt is battered down, the Russian fleet captured or destroyed, Petersburg sacked, and Finland taken and restor to Sweden.

The only part of the schema embraced by the " New Map,” that appears at all difiicult of accomplislrment..is the urtiun of Russia Poland and Prussia," The King of Prussia leans tow- ards his brother-in-law, Nicholas, against whom he refuses to bear arms. Let him take CI|'B.—-is volcano is smouldering beneath his feet. The " Map" will have to be altered, however. The Allies will be obliged to erect Poland into a king-

om. whatever may be the risk.

e must now conclude our very imperfect sketch of the extraordinary career of Napoleon the Third. He has astonished the world by his greatness and wisdom. He appears to have been raised up by Providence to occupy the throne his uncle forfeited by his illtuiitable ambition, and to save France from a some ei n of Terror. He has outlived the vulgar prejudices that existed against him, made France and Englttrid firni friends, and been the principal means of checking the artibiiious designs of Russia. ten his “ New Map ”‘is ct~tnplcted—as we believe It will be—he will be hailed Tu: SAVIOUII. or liurtorul

‘ In our next issue will be found a leader upon this subject, copied from the Illustrated London

ews, und received since tlis above was written. The reader will be pleased to draw the comparison.

cntmnar. 'm'1'1:r.I.Iemrcs. We have received some Australian papers to

the 20th of April last. There is nothing in theta of ‘striking interest, but we clip the following ite -

A BAD Sun or Turrtcs.--It is a startling but a positive fact,that our city prisons, especially the ferrule prison. are how so full of inmates lh:tt the police do not arrest scores of well-known llntl characters, because there is not room sufficient in the prisons to contain them if they should be sen- tencud to short periods of imprisnnment.—In ad- dition tn this. the uncle are in so crowded a con- dil.ion.as to be a perfect disgrace to a christian or civilized people.

UNITED S'ra'r:s.—'I‘he country continues to stif- fer from the visitntion of Providence in the foruis of tempest, fires, and pestilence. Never perhaps has-the hand of God been more manifest in these devastatiuna on our Country than during the pre- sent year; and the news of the week contains a full share of these records. Sad accounts have reached us of the desolatirtg effects of the recent gale which swept along our coast between the 7th and llth insts., on the shipping which was within its voridx. Vessels continue to arrive at different ports. bearing the marks of the gala in their own shattered spare and ragged sails, and bringing accounts of numerous wrecltn noticed at sea. The yellow fever races with deadly violence in New Orleans, Galveston and elsewhere; and the cholera. in several southern cities. Several destructive fires have also occurred. Such of these as have been the work of incendiaries .sbould rather be classed among the works of the Devil, than the Providence of God. During the week we have had accounts from New Orleans of a riot, or rather of a riotous state of things, which has been very threatening in its character, and fa- tal, in some extent, in its results. It seems to have originated in a quarrel between one or more Irish policemen and'some citizens. in consequence of the alleged unwillingness ofths police to do their duty, and their ill-treatment of a citizen who complained of their neglect of duty. These po- licemen contrived to enlist the sympathies of their courrtryrnwt, and by the report. that the Catholics were all to be murdered by the Know-Nolhings, to induce the Irish to arm themselves and to attack Americans iii the streets. At last nccour.ts,the Mayor had made proclamation calling on all good citizens to enrol themselves as special police, to defend the property and the lives of the citizens. Thus every week furnishes examples of the inflamatnry stats of the public mind on the

question of foreign influence.

Yellow fever still rlges violently in the South- ern Ststes,'and cholera continues its ravages in . Pittsburg. 1-srryingoff the citizens by scores.-A eltet ship from on arrived at New York on uasday which had lost twenty-one of her pas- ‘ _ rs by cholora,on, s . Apalr

from Hayre had lost 45 of her passengers by the same disease. _

0 so

The first stone of the monument to the late Mr. 'Connell was laid a few days ago by Sir John Power, in Glaansvln Cemetery. There was no .psblic'diapIay on the occasion.

O _

Holloway‘: Pills, an escsllcat Remedy for Sichtcu 0 Ike Stomach, Lou qf A petite, and General 'la'ly.—.-The wife of r. Thomas Ransom‘. bout maker, of I4. Maxey-road, Pltun- ateedt suffered for store that! seven years from

' as oftbeatotttaelt-and loss of appetite. and on so debilitated-as to be cstapelled to keep her bed. Jyad beg to the hospitals for a vice, and under different rnsdicgl an, but witltoul any beneflt an at this time her ifs was despairsd cl‘

‘Ant an r , I-fdllo'way’s Pills were tried, ‘Ilid1o‘ths’adtb‘ hfdent of all her Manda. the p uesrtvsisedats telly, sal restored ltsvto

fid s-cbssttihnlthi.-.2» " '

- '«'""':lhe*aiost 'doIIl‘ttvell‘cdseI st"th‘s"tnost' an wtssntsslillseasasteltthea erlsss'rrattv'tsdlgsstren. .

_ ;Qf,¢e, nose or Hm“ vtrosbled with this hwy“: I.::luI:l. Ilillss ilfll: s- napersl tmittlr W I .'-tbilililh nu!‘ illsau '. -.-we ‘ __ lfhf , ls spa pyt he s’ neglect, fiat its w"'{l'=ti We“ to ill r ltellae ' writ“ 'WDl'.C.I.J ma rah’ w:‘’''....

or a to lah_sus.l'

The war to‘ 3

v "4"-' 4-*-1;: -° . ' .'. P‘ t::£._.,t.._.y lib ,

asws ’!I!§‘§flLISI! nu.

' run was vvI.'I'tt"lUssi.t. IUIIINDII 0|‘ _1'Il[ ‘I-UHIANI AI‘ >Q§_fA-

‘Mata. ,

The Tlrabnr, which left Opustatttinople oatbe ‘..'.9t_h Sept. has nrt'ived‘urilh stews that the steamer Ajaccio reached Constanti- nople on the will from the Crimea. She left the allied troops pi-t.-pnriitg to march pgnittst the Ilussiun uruty before Sebnstopol. - ' ‘ RllIBlllIl9,, only 95,000 staonfi, ex acted reinforcements of t5,tl_lll).

tvvns thought, that a battle would be fought on the 20,tli_,_befor-e the arrival of the Russian reinforcements. The weather was magnificent. . ~ .

Not a single accident had delayed the landing of the troops and materiel. ’

The. population were well disposed towards the allies, and offers them the means of transport and pr-ovisiona.

At Eupntorin 400 Russians surrendered on the first nurnuions.

At Burlnik several. Russian spies were

hot

A-deputation ofsubmiesion and obedience from the native population had appeared in the allied comp. ‘

ADVANCE or rtuivcn Mcxscrrtxorr TO MEET THE ar.r.rcs.

Vtcmva Srzrr. 26.-Prince Mcnschikoff has advanced with his true s to BurIin_k,_ on the river Alma. He has to on his position, and is waiting for the allies, as well as for Russian reinforcements.

Burliulr is it village on the right: bank of the Alma. distant about. three rnr es from the sen, twelve miles from the lnnding place of the Anglo-French forces, and the some distance from Buksclri-Sna-ni. which was supposed to be occupied by one of the Russian divisions in the field. The rend or track which runs parallel with the coast crosses the Alma. at this place, and the Russian‘ forces would naturally bold, and in the event of it retreat destroy the bridge. We do not. howeveniruugiue that these streams ——-the Alma, the Katalin, and the Belbec— conttrin water at this season of the year to interrupt for a. moment: the progress of the army. They ore very probably dried up altogether or the termination of it long und hot summer before the ttutuuinul r.tins have com- menced. But they are said to flow through rnvincs which nflord good iuilitttry positions upon their wooded and precipitous sides. It is known by Slnrshnl St. Arnuud's ilcs ntch of the 16th. tho the hoped-to start on tlflt ollowing day, or, at latest, on the 18th. he distance front the Old Fort to Burlink being about 12 or 13 miles, it is probable that the arm‘, littvirig passed the Bulgannk. would reach t 9 banks 0f‘thc Alma on the following day. The first encounter would, nccording to this calcu- lation, take place on the 20th September. We are. however, nt ‘present wholly unac-

uuinted with the or er of march and the oruitttiou of the army. The 60 000 men who landed on the 14th und 15th will soon be raised to about T-1,000 by the arrival of the reserve. The nllied armies cannot have less than 1 0 field guns, for we know that our own division has 36 or 40, the French have probably rather more, nnd the artillery of tho 'Iurkisb corps is the strongest. port of that nrtiry. This number ofgutis wou imply about 501) un-cnrringoa, ammunition vvnggons, «be. drawn y four horses each. The amount has been coiuplt.-ted at 1,800 horses for drsugltt by an eminent French con- tcmporttry, but: that number must be rather below the mark. As soon as the allies have made good their position in the country, they will, doubtless, find means to procure horses, which are extremely abundant in the postures of the Crimea, and drouiedarics, which are 'cominonl driven in pairs b the Turlui-s in the carts of t e country. The al ied at-my naturally divides itself into three cor s—tlrc rcncli, the British, nutl the Turkish, orruiug o centre and two wings—ond in its march to the south it must cover is considerable breadth of country ; for the subsistence of the troops and of the animals requires that _ the line should be extended as rnuoh as is consistent with the safety und efficiency of the troops in presence of the enemy. Fortunately the country is so 0 on and so ensil traversed in‘ this season of t oycar that it is immaterial what track is followed, and, although the Russians appear to have taken some measures to break up the roads and brid as. there are no serious natural obstacles to tie advance of the expedition. The disposition of the union forces would seem to indicate that. as far as Prince Menschi-’ kolf s arm is concerned, he has abandoned the idea ofde ending the interior of the country. and tlrrtt his base of operations is Scbostopol itself. In this point of view, his position on the Alma is morocoinprelronsible, und Burliuk, which is just 15 miles to the north ofSebo.stn I, may be considered the firjt outvvork of the

lace, at which some resistance may be mode. if this be nll that is meant by this movement, the Russians will probably be driven back without much difficulty until they reach the outer lines and tioldworks which they have raised along the heights about Sebastopol, sud Lthere the reel contest will be 'n. Awarding

to this hypothesis, Prince Menschikcf is aware that the orces under his command are not sufficient to dispute the ossessiou of the oouutr and todefend the ortross—-he there- fore fo la back on the latter and more essential

art of his duty, and leaves General Osten- §a.cken,who is appointed to the command of the for-oesiu the north of the Peninsula and the government of Clieraon, to do what he can for the relief of the place. - ‘Hts BALTIC rt.xI'r.

Rumours are still floating round, that some very remarkable deapstohes are gone to Admiral Napier, and the Daily News asks--1' Have they sent him orders to tr notv what he can do before the frost sets in . Is Oronstadt or Revel to, be the scene attack, or neither? No one at St. Pstersburg or elsewhere seams to steam doubt whatever of the fall of Sebsstopol, and it is plain that if we could obtain Cronstadt at the same time, the whole alair would be at an end." " ‘rill MAICII at3ativs't' ‘rill ltusslatts.

A tele aphle dsapstch from Marseilles an- _uounces t st the steamer Afpeolo, which arrived at Cohstsatluopls hen Oriraes, on the 19th. left the allied ‘knees in the act of matching

net the .. The rtitettr a sa- nouaoes the departure of the sllled army from ,Old Fort Bebestopol, on the 19th. The force of anal hefheslsbastopol did not astouatto are- lad

. 7 wfiatlrsr was tnsgallesnt. N6

tbepasss

PIOGII§I OI‘ THI INVADIIB. _ Old Fort, where the landing was elf--cted, is. according to the best maps, 28‘ English miles to the north of Sebtrstopul, and I4} English ruilea_ to

Iipulanack. This position is indicated, in some rnaps.~by the name of 'l‘rnkiir. The part of the expeditionary army which proceeds along the coast will‘mest with four streams ‘of wtttertbefnre they arrive ‘at thtrllitle arm nfths sea which Is at the

rtorth The culinary is it aged slid mountainous. but that iricnnvenicnoe is c0Inpr-nsttt- ed for by the facility nflr-av ng wood and water,

which would he dificult to find in advaltllurr fair- that into the country. The streams of water are the Boulgmrrlr. the Alma, ths Katcha, and the Hclbck. This last river being p'aased‘tlIu northern fort and Fort Constantine arc 8l;:ltl in front. The uorilrern fertis a regular work. which it will be qet-essury to attack by land, and probably according to all the rules of military art. As to Foil Constantine. the example given at liomarsund leads us to be- lieve that it may barerlut-ed by an attack from the fleet. Oncemasters ofthese two pollllls 5°ll|='|0'

ol is ours. With it enemy able to defend the around foot by foot, the distance between the lami- i g poi .t and Srbnstopol might bediflicult: but to judge of the language of M nrshal de St Around and Lord Raglan to Omar Pasha, tbs generals in chief do not appear to expect any great resistance before arriving at the end of their march. The enterprise in course of execution is certainly a great one. Remark. in fact, that if it succeeds, as there is reasorrto hope. thgusval power ofthe Black Sea will be cmuplotoly destroyed, Illlll that the independence oftbe Ottoman Empire will be re established. The months oftlie Dirritibe have become free, and lltt.' treaties which opened the the principalities to the sovereign lllfllleltc-! of the Czar have been turn to pieces by the sword. The war will not then be finished, but a capital point will be decided———naniely. that tho Euxirie will no longer he a Russian lake: for what hitherto has constituted the supreriiacy of Russia is not merely that her navy is stronger than that of Turkey, but that it has.Jo shelter itself against tlib fleets of the Sultan's allies, a port which cannot be forced except by the arm of‘ it powerful army. 'l‘hai port once destroyed, tlronglr the war may not be imme- diately lerinitiuied, the respective situations of Tur- key and Russia will have been completely clun- rgrd. By the fall of Sehnstopol, the German Powers may be led to nioilily their attitude, or. to speak more properly, to act more in -accordance with their words.