IIASZARDVS GAZETTE. NOVEMBER _41 GLIAIIIGI IIOI LAT! PAPERS. Tan Ciitxv Evcissxn or Sxusrorot.-—Every one has heard of Sebaetopol. but every one hes not heard of ceel Upton. for men years the chief engineer of that redoubtnble fimtileetion. Mr. Upton was the surveyor of the Dunehurcb gnd siniford seed, and resided at Dsventry many‘ eers. His name frequently appears in the parliamentary reports of the Commissioners it. it , between the years I818 0 C ' and 1826. All the great improvements on the above line were made under his so perintendence ; end Mr. Telford, who was the engineer of the Holyheed-road. had the highest opinion of hie acquirenients. and took ever opportunity ol' stating his opinion of him to t e_cotnmiesioners. Mr.-Upton go to a coarse orexpeiisii-e living by hi means. ntid wits induced to commit man gross ftntsds on the trustees of the road. hese frauds were discovered in the rnoeeh.ef~April.‘I&. end. on inquiry by a com- pt-tent person en-ployed, it was discovered that he li.id tri-spsssed on the funds of the trustees to II| sniount i-xi-eed-nu 2201 Evidence was taken at the tints of the f.t-is. and he was held to bail to appear itl the Julv eeeilve following, to answer to i to cliirge. lle sppcsied tit the nesises, and rt-mu-i-d. islien cilh-d upon to plrsd. The trial did nuicoinn nu ilie lint day of the essies. Itltfl been giveii to understand by his solicitor. that he uuuld he merely indicted for a fraud, but he tt'|IlIl‘|C'.II iiiliiviiiittion he could not doubt, that he wiiird lte iiitlictt-d tut forgery, and. if found guilty. woe d prnh'a_bly be hang it at North- etnptnn. put up about seven o'clock. said he wee gating iniske it walk. and should return to break- He did not, however, appesr agent, and, as it seemed. went that morning to Lntidon. liy some means h- got a rccoiiiinsudetinii to ‘the Russian entliorities in indn i, received the sp uetment of engineer. end was. in it few days. oi his way to the llriiitt-e. We have heard by whet int-site he obtained hie iecointneti-latioit. but if we were in publi-h them. they would itnplictite parties whose characters were uiiiinpcsche-l. s talents are much more ltighlv pried in Russia then honesty, it it possible that his real l‘IlIf.‘It'.|e'l' might ive been given. Talents are the tint thing required in tliit con ttrv. and the sun--t goo- rautee for honesty is tliit certainty of l|"ltig lni-gt-cl if you are detected in being uilo-rwi.-c \\'t.t-ii Mr. Upt-tn went to Fchaetiiiuil. the h.trhi-iir vvaii in a very iiit-fliciciit state. and in vain had several engines e etiileetoured to improve it. ' 'bi-re was great dilfii-ulty in getiiui: the waiter into it so I to admit large ships le procured iinincnse iron works at liiiniiiigliitn. ui.d by dint of science Illltltll, Illtl expeoeu. lt - illmtlu it what it is. ' ‘lie \| bole iitne oi’ his resideitce in the Uflllltll he has bt'(n t‘l|)|:I_'t'II in the fori'ifii.~:tt‘i~ ns in the lllncl: See. and has been for some veers the chief eniziiit-t-r iii Sehisiopol. The Emperor was so plt‘i|It'll vtixli him. that he gave him the rink ot lieutciisnt-colonel III the army, no he wits Ieceit at tho palace zit N. P€lt‘I6lIIIf).l. lo eilditiou to his uttmeri-its l'i-rgerics and frauds he got, iqiwsrile of three iloiiisaiiil puiitnls i-l tb-- rnotisy of hie \\'ife’s relations, not one farthirn: of which did he repay.‘ He held the poet-oflica u D.«vcii'ry for a year. and at the end of it was it defeultet ttfiirnrly three liiindied pounds, wliicli one of his suteties was obliged to pay. He died about s \ car ago, and has left s i-eiue (mltimouii though it hit) more durable than the brass artillery be planted st Sebsstopol.—-Northampton Herald. unwiirreetsd Wmrr 't'tta,CzIitt HAS 'ro Attsivcii roti. —Thc reign of Nicholas has been consider- ed ns a time of peace, and yet, in the course oftwenty-eight years, he has sacrificed the lives of 600,000 Russians in attacks upon the Circnssiuns; 300,000 of his subjects fell from disease or in battle, in the_ctiinpaigns against Turkey in I828 and I529; and ' the present war he has probably lost 50,000 or 60,000 more. Besides these losses must bettdded those which took place in Persia, Polantl.‘atrd Huqary, and we should then have a grand total of considerably more than one million deaths among his Russian subjects only; and if to these we were to add the number of deaths ittflicted upon the various races with tviiotn those were were carried on, we should have lictwecii iwoand three millions of lives sacrificed.—~L)iidon Jllus. SHUTTING or or Pizsatc Iiovsn on me SAIB.fl'Eu AND rue DIIINUTION or Ceiite.- A letter ap- pears in the London Times from the Lord Pro- vost of Edinburgh. in which be slioivs the result of closing public houses on Sundu s in diminishing criine within the limits 0 the Edinburgh Police Act. It appears that the nuinbes of cases oi drnnkennese taken to the -iliue-office on catch Sunday from the llith of August. to the let of October. calculating the d.iy of twenty-four hours from eight o'clock on So lflllty morning tu‘ei ‘it on Mondu morning, was. I’! 1854.91: and II 1851. I36; bowing it considerable diminution of crime under the elfict of the new low. The result of Sunday dritu nose for tlteeutns even days, cimputing thcda of twenty-four hours from inidui ht on Sititri iiy to mi-ingtgit on Sunday. wits its fo lows: —L‘itse_s in 1854. 9; and in 1853. 187. The writer adds, tliiit in 1853 the number of persons charged with other crimes included in the above summary was 295. while in 1854 they bed ilitninielictl to 159. To exhibit the indent progress ofnlis evil caused by the noneriforce- ment of the law. wli ch me known about the hitter end of July. s. table is given of the of cases of drunkenness from the 15th of May to the let of October inclusive in the years" 1853 and 1854. The results of these returns are that the cases tiiken to the police oflces fo protection were 2260 in M53. and 1850 iii I ; god the cases in which the r- ties were charged with ofienccs iinioun to 1755 Ill 1853. and only to 1445 in 1854. Upon the rein s_ the’ writer buses his conclusion that vet‘ tench hits been gained hy the rut-cot b‘l,lI_I4I'|Illllt_'ly, a ti ininuiion of iihout 200 reon's froui tiie number ustirilli m iiot.iiii- edi prison at the expense of the county ond city 0 E-llnbiirgli. bein nbout 73 per cent. on the hvtrsgs of the At.i.eosn btecovnv or tits Cause or_ Ciiouns.--\ London miller svcrs, that the cause of cholera is the consumption ofstsle hour and bi-e.idstiilI's, which are forced into tnarkd by tieceesit y or accident. He dates that-he Id!) he purchased a large iietiiity ing seven years. 071: ‘mill in bond, and wit lc test- ing ut'«st" ri'iti‘h front oioii-’+"i'."..'?., .2’. ’.‘.’.'.’.'i' }1.'.”f...'.I’.I22. Ieiétl ‘fill! Ilclllltls nttdexccitsivc snlivntioii, sccuieysnisd» by disordered bowels. He iried'soiiie.nt‘itis sssis old so... 5.. M. M... lately, sndltlresoirsequt-nee ‘was that three of his children were seized vtitti‘ violent ' ticss. he ‘in the peso or lid ‘ k e fi!'4:llii,‘¢"°H“-.s’e:poo6.sfl,.e't' lied! he became aware that a quantity of stale wheat ivae about to be shipped from London to Leeds, and he foretold, that ‘if that corn cholera would follow in its wake. flllecn days nlier, the cholera broke out in Leeds yvith greet virulence. Numbers of other instances are cited in proof of the miller‘e opinion. It‘.t.rcrstc 'I‘ei.ttonu-it B31-wceii Eitut.sitn silo A|ti:ttica.—’I'he project of connecting, telegraphi- cally. Great Britain with America. is at the pre- sctsntilic end commercial . rig engi- ncérs are sanguine of the practicability of laying a submarine cable directly across the Atlantic, from Gnlwny in Cape Race in Newfoundland. ‘its chief question is. whether, if a line were‘Ieid. an electric current can he passed through three thou- ssnd miles of cable; Professor Feredsy and others. whose opinions must be regarded as weighty, believe that it could not. the Glasgow Cotntnunweslth) by far the larger proportion of scientific men favour ih'e route to Atuerida vie Scotland. " To recs eeeiii dtihiuue ocean path." says s well informed writer in the current number of the Qiisrterlv Review, " i'. is proposed to carry a cable front the norther- inust pert ofihe Highlands of Scotland to Icelatid. h_v way of Orkney. Shetland and Fatoe'I-ilends—- in lay it from Iceland across in the nearest point in Greenland thence, down thv coast to Ca Farewell. where the cable would again take to the water. spen Davis’ Straits. ntid make right away across Labrador and Upper Canada to Que- bec. Herc it would look in with the North Aute- rt('I’l no-.sliwurk of wires. wlitcli hold ihetttsclves out like an open hand for the European gtesp. 'l‘hie plan seems quite feasible. for in no pert oi the journey would the cable require to be more than one liuudretl inili-s lung; end as it seems natty certain tliet a sand lienk extends, with good sontidiiiue. ell the way to Cape Ferewi-ll. there would be little tlllfifltlty in mooring the ca- ble to it level etid stilt bottom. tie only obstacle that we see is the strong pertiiliiy of the Esqui iuuux for old iron. The more expense of inakiuii and lining the cable would iiui be much ttitirr then tlouhln that of lllsllfllllfl the new Westmin- sier Bridge across the river Tlitimes. Aittciitciri “ACIIINERV Asiinin.—'I'he .\leurs- .\d:iiiis oi South Boston have cnortructvd two at their impr-ived six roller printing presses for Scotlniiil, wliivli are now r~etl_v to bc sltippi-tl one of llIt’Il| is for Iilitcltie & Sun. Glit-g--w. the other is for a printing house in i".tlinli-irgli. 'l'lii-_v are dceigiiril for piintinir the nicest wood cuts, and have iiiiprovcinenis. consisting of piovetililc tlys and strings, tlist obviate ell dilIicu'iy lit-veto fort: i-xtelittg III the way iifgtiiitl wiirlt—Ili:il wltivli ('iltl.et'(l the sheet to hliir tiller the impression was i.-ireii. 'l'lic Massziclttisetts Anne t.'omp:iiiy, nt lfliicitptw. .\litss:tt'huectts. are now ciitistriicltttu fur the: llritielt govt-riiiiieitt a complete set of tn:i- ctiiiiery for doing giin-work. ' ‘lie mztcliiiies tire tiiiulelfeil from those at the arsenal in Fpriitulielil, Mass. This is probably the first mecliiiisry, witli the exception or. few models of loonis. Sic. nniile in this country for England. Yt.~:tiI:ts IN C/uunA.—'I‘lie Provincial i’srlin' ineni have passed an act granting to aliens thi- right to piircbese and conve_v lands in the Queen's Provinces iii the extent of «I00 scres each. The government have put large tracts of land into market at S I it! l.‘25 per acre. No reservations have been made respecting minerals. end the Yankees in flocks are prospecting on the North shore of Lake Superior for copper and iron, errl some rich hpeniug have been d.scovcred. antl where one Yankee squatter could not covet‘ the mineral held. several units. make their claim, an jointly purchase the site. It is said that there have been some tall speculations already. There are six hundred and fifty beds in St Bartholomew's Hospital, London, and it is stated that it alfords relief to ninety thousand patients annually. There are many other large hospitals in London, and it is it million. There are now twenty brick houses going tip in Omaha. City, Nebraska, opposite Council Bluff. The company that own the town tire huildin a State House for the use of the Territorial Government. Samuel Jones of Somerset County, Mary- land has made this year {pl .800 ii-om his farm of 70 acres. Among his receipts were $l80 for rosewnter,-mint water ‘and peach water; and $200 rom ice, straw- berries, butter, milk, cream, and soap. His wheat crop realized $503; his corn $350 and his potatoes $200. - Since the discovery of gold in California, it year, or one Iiundr-rd and tissiityfottr dollars a minute! I.\'t'l._'.Es'l'lNG Dsecoveiiv. -— We les‘rn from It friend, that a few days since the tusks of ti Mastodon of enormous size were discovered protruding frotn the inclined side city of Pouglilteepsie. exhnnie the skeleton. We are informed that the work thus fer has been remarkably siicciessfiil, and the condition of the skeleton such as to promise the eecuriiygofilie lllttll found. 'l‘hc location is OXII'l‘llt(‘ly favour- able. The excavation which is prosecuted unilor the direction of Prof ‘Morse. the dis- coverer of the Miigtictic Telegraph, who rev sides at Poughkeeisie, has proceeded as fur as the head no shoulders of the mem- iiioth. The bont-s are partially pt-trilied its far as the exhumation has extended. and this prptiiises the recovery of tits siitlre ske- lrton in a inure rfeet state than any’ yet discovered. If our information is correct, and it emanates from an entirely reepotislble source, an object of rent interns! will be edit.-tl to the science and study of Natural Hisiory.—£lbsiiy R.gi'slcr. Divtnstto or Scsiir.-—'l‘lte.beiik where the wild thytne grown has declared a divid- end of ten scents on the slie_re. The barber who dressed the heed e °--~ ~ ''~ "~- sent moment seriously engaging the attention of . estimated that the number who receive relief from them annually cannot be far from half the yield has averaged. about $60,000,000 $5,000,000 a month, $I .%9,000 it weelt all-78,57l it day. $7,440 an hour. or ofn marshy declivity, a few miles from the Measures were Iltto nicdiaiely taken to excavate the place and perfect specimen of tho Mastodon ever IUBORIAI‘ IEWHH ‘telegraph to Isrebsnt's leading Boom Ilsi.inx. Nevuiienti I. I854. The American Steamer, Piicitic arrived at N. York on Monday evening. Liurpool due. to l8ili inst. No war News. Console quoted st Sit; in 95. ‘fits tvierkets for Iln-sdstutfs was in an excited State. An edvsi-t-c of 3d per bhl is noted in FIour—-Western Csttel being held 34s to 37s (id per . iihl.Ii|cst was held for on advance of ad to 9d per its Cam in brisk demand. Sales had been eifeciéd at an sdvsriee of is per quarter. Sccottn Srecuit. Desrsrcti. Absolutely there is no news from the Seat of If dim Illttceilicr csnflicling is, lino-ever out/initic, tiothitig further had been accomplislietl. The Allies nuw number 90,000 men in the Crimes. and occupy strong positions South of Se- sltopo _ They’ have all the siege appttrsttie landed. Meiiischiltttlfcontinues to hold the field North of Sclia-input with 30.00’) uien. expecting it re- tnfurcement of 30,000 more. This total number of Russian prisoners now at Milbuy is 800. It is proposed that those among t cm Who, may be desirous shall be allowed to emigrate to Australia. Brat.iN. Oct. ll—liitclli once received via Vienna statics. that the bum nrdtneut of Sebas- topol commenced on the 4th. A telcgra liic desputcli from Vienna sltilcs tlinton the d inst. the allied army was doing well in the Crimea. and snngiiinc of success. 'l‘lic ‘trenches were within 1,500 yards ofSebus- po . CONS‘l'.\.\"I'INOI’LI, October 5.—Fifty heavy guns. 650-sailors. and 2000 marines have been landed from the fleet nt B.il:iltInv:i. The En- glish army is close to Schiistopol. which is in- vested on the south: and batteries of heavy guns httvo been constructed. The enemy is working at his fortifications night nnd day. The boinbardmeni was to continence on the 4th. It was tliouglit that the allies would be in pos- scssion of the place by the 8th. Lord R:i«_-_l-.in had been made Prcsitlcnt of the Council of War. The reserve has left Vurmi for tho Criittctt. 'l.‘ivo Russian generals had been buried at Con- stuntiuoplc that day. ‘ Russian general was captured at Aimu after the battle under ratlicr singular circum- stances. He had heard the liringhinil, perfectly confident that the iictiiiii tiinst lI:lI't3 resulted in our re ulse. cniiiu with it siiiglc iittendotit to the lioig‘it.-i to ctri-;r.itul.itu. its Iic believed, Prince .\lettclis'kofl' upon his victorv. To his intense surprise. he was made pri-oner. and brought in by Sergeant Trotter, of the Cold- strcutn Guards. who was on duty at one of tlic outposts. Another ncral oficer was captured in.tbo rcdoulit. I c was strotchod on the ground he- sidc his fallen horeo. xippaircntl dead. An artillcryniun, who had taken 0 vio cut fancy to his coat. was about to divest the supposed corpse ofit, when the body began to more and nearly frightened the men oif. It was soon dis- covered that no harm had come to the general, and on his coat being opened. two store an- nounced his rank. The ncriil's object was evidently to lie quietly until night. and then make oil‘. One of the Russian generals (an old man) who is I'llJtl8|’0n board the Ag-llti0_ll'itItin, is describe as being more distress-d about the loss of his uniform coat and eptiuletteit than anything else, and is‘ constantly worrying about them, nnd repeatedly has asked for it flog of truoc to bc sent to Sebestopol for his things. A corporal of the 23d found himself alone in the enemy's battery. iind actually buyonctcd three men befiirc assistance camc to him. He was at once pro noted to be sergeant, which we hope is only .i stop to further odvnncehicnt. Sill JOHN FRANKLIN, AND HIS COMPANIONI IN MISFORTUNE. Dr. Rue‘: Letter to Sir George S.'mp.iart. '\‘oittr FACTORY, August 4, I854. ' My deer Sir George; Your several leiti-rs, public and private of dates l.")l|i June and let Dc- cetiiber, I853, an were lieiitl d inc on the 28th ultimo, on tny rescin- ing l.‘liurcliill, and I rrjtticwl to learn that your health ltad benefited so itiucli by your visit to the‘ tiorth. ' Let me tiow allude to the expedition tilfiirs: I arrived here on the ill-t iiIt., with my Ilnitll party in excellent health. but I am sorry tti e:ty \\IllItiIII ti vtng'elTetiicd our obj-‘ct. At the some time, itifiirrtiation has been o.iti.incil and articles pur- chased from the natives, which place the fate ofa portion. if not tilt. of the then survivors of Sir John I"rtiukltii'e miserable pzirty beyond a ilhubi -—s fiits mops ilrplorebie—deatli from starvation, after having tied recourse to cannibalism as a means of prolonging his. I rt-ncto-it my old quarters at Reptiles liay on the l5ib August, and prcp.iv‘ntintis wt-re iinuit-t|i- ii'c|y ciimmsiict-d for iviuiertug. ll the first Si-ptembt-v Ii-xplituetl to the men our position, the stuck or‘ provisions we li:id on hand. (..oi more than three months‘ rations.) and the Iirospvcie we lied of getting trittvc, &c.. &t‘.. puiiittiig not till the danger and il flit-iiliy oi our position. All r« a- le VIVJIIIIPPPPII to reoniiii. and our i-xi-rtioos to collect ftiiiil and fu-l went on tiith till-IlI.lII.‘ll ener- lI_v tlir rend nl'S.-pieinber. I00 dc-er. l iiiuslt iix. M brace of l’t:iiini.~eu and l seal lied been shut," hid the nine pr IlItlI‘.t‘tl I00 eulmi-ii. Oi‘ the larger suiin:iIs shove enumerated. 40 ,deer and the musk on «cue shut lt_v ttiysi-If. 2| deer by lwstrgaii, (IIIF ll"Cf‘lI|lIlIl‘I.? H by one M the men, 0 by Otiligliiiclt. and lil iy the other four iiign. ' ' I! ittiurtittoii of the ~'ecr teritiiiiitteil sliont'tlte middle ol 0.-iiizier, and 95 more nniiiisle wt-rr added in our stock. On the ‘.’8'li nftli-ti-Iver. ilic snow being suffici- iriiily liiiid tor building. we were ltttppy to ex- t-ltittige ‘INN tfttltl Ilfllll tor the more roiitf--rtaltlc sleltsi ofthe sriowliiitiec. 'l'l.e vtiiitt-r ii as very severe. but the temperature In our snow tints sue never so low es in ttiv utiitrr quaint-ts of I840 7. lip iaihe |I'li J.int»iir_v ,wi- bail nets st-t ll|Illl‘f ilie we in Hm l-tltltil. Illa‘ i-rte time taken up tut that ii: V, tie ilit-v irollticetl no-ibitig. On the 3lsI i-f laro- iti_v spring j-iiiriwy com. rni-iii-rd. hot in cooseqiie re‘.-I’ uh-e ‘ |\ltt'l. do-ep and soft snow and foggy wt-ether. tie iinide but very little progress. We did not enter Pi-lly llity iniiit in~- |7iti Oct. At this place we met niih Hsquinnttl. one of Ilitlttt. no bring ssltrd il'liti evet sew nhits‘ people. rrpllcd in the tirgziltvu. patclies (as they ate rsmived.) tire , tIl3-lt and I6ilt of June, 1851, ‘ ilavs journey to the westward. from various, sources was as follows: In tho of King \\'ijlism‘s Lend, which is a ltir named Kei-ik-talt by the Esquimnux. to understand that their ships or slii deer to shoot. lookcd thin. they were tlten sup ll small senl front tltc natives. continent. and live on it long dny's journey miles) to the Nort -west of is lar river. (named by th shore in the ncigh famine. dilfcrent directions. ttlld. one was su _ prolonging lilo. bench. -chuscd its many as I could obtain. the most important of these I enclose, with itinls on tho forks and s oonii. buy of the L'itt~lon. it vi-rectl liiid seen the --whites, the party when iiliv trnry—I crossed sixt tor and Pollux river to Cape Porter of Si James Ross. and I could have or forty miles of Beloit Strait, plete thc whole. to light against. hcuvons. in the extreme. journey than when outward bound, and on ncurl double the distance. and we arrived it Rcpuilic Buy on the 26th May. without ucci tlcnt,oxcc t in one instance, in which one o the party ost it too front is frost bite. but June and July were colder. ‘ We were un gust. Fullerton was much im dcd b clear water, on saw no ice afterwards. The conduct of the men. I am happy to say was generally spoultjtig. ' and we had no a single case of sickness sencc. tuilcd account by some future opportunity. ith the utmost respect, I have the honor to be, Your very ob‘dt scrv’t. Jonx Ran. List enclosed in Dr. Rae's, Letter. iviib dragon's win 1. iii . Nu.‘ 3.—A Grill'in's head, with wings. rneliom. No. 6 —.-A I-‘is'h‘e lieid briinclii.-s t2l either sid . Iitcu -torvetl to death in Spring. I850. Friiiiltliii. K F the one it" e and on the reverse, -tti. it M Cttt‘XV " Also ii nuni -er of other things of niin iriaiit-c, us they have no |i.sl'l|t'tIlttl‘ ui.ir which they could ho rcoogtiisetl, but w ch. tilting with tho above named. shiill be handed over to the Secretary of tits llon. Hudson's Bay Company. ' Jone Ree, Gui‘. Reptiles Bey. July. 1854. : ._ ‘ The expedition of8irJohn Franklin eonslsted of tit-o vessels. Erebus and Terror. the fnrtner but said thnt I terse vty. (at least to persons‘ hsd'~pfllthsd from river food stuns W st 1 lists; qsssod by 70 non. ulcers and crew. end The substance at the inforinstion. obtained at vsrious tiinee and ring four winters past. (spring. 1850) a party o_ white men. amounting to nbout forty were seen travelling southward over the ion. and dragging a limit with them. by some Esqui- tnuux. wlto'vi-ere killing scale on the north shore island one of the party could speak the native language in- telligilily. but by signs. the natives were mails been crushed by ice. and that the “ w ites" were now going to where they expected to find. From the appearance of the men, all of whom. except one ofitter. (chief. to getting short of provisions. and they purchased At is later date the saute sesson,.but previoo to the disruption of the ice, the bodies ofabout thirty white persons were discbvered on the on island near it. about (say thirty-live or forty stream. which cun.bc no other than Buck's rent Fish c Esquimnux Out-koo-hick lik,) us its descri tion, and that of the low urhood of Point Ogle and Montreal island. ngrcc exactly with that of Sir George Back. Some of tho bodies had been buried. (probably those of tlto first victims of )soiiie were in it tent or tetits. others under it boot that liiid bccn turned over to form it shelter. and several biy scattered about in ' Of those found on the in scd to have been an oficer, as he lind a telescope strapped over his shoulder and his clottblc-bnrrclcd gun luy underneath hitn. From the mutilated state of many of the corp- ses. and con tents of the kettles. it is evident that our iniserablo countryman had been driven to the last rcsourcc—cunnibulism—-as it means 0 There uppcure to have been an abundant stock of.-imuiuiiition. us the powder was emptied in it lump on the ground by the natives. out of tho kt-gs or catsett containing it. and it quantity ofbaill and shot was found below high water inarlr, having been left on the ice close to the 'l‘licrc must have been a number of imtclies. telescopes, compasses, guns. (several duublc-bnrrcled.) &c.. all of which appear to have been ltrokcn tip.ns I sziw pieces of the difliarcnt articles tvitli the Esquiiuitux. anti, to- g:tlier with some silver spoons and forks. pur- A list of rough pen-nnd-ink sltctcli ol'tlie crests and in- The articles themselves hull bcliiiiiile over to the Score- lon. ll. B. Co.. on my arrival in None of tltc Esqnimnux with whom I con- nur had they ever been at the pl.icc where the dead were found. but had their information from those who lind been there, and those who had seen 0. From the head of Pclly Iitiy-which is it bay. spite of Sir ll. Bcnufort's opinion to tho con- milcs of land in it “'08- terly direction. trace the west shore from Cue- r got within thirty. put I thought it useless proceeding further, as I could not com-x ‘Never in my former Arctic journeys bad I met with such an accumulation of obstacles. ogs. storms, rough ice and dcep‘enow we ltud it one occasion, we were four and a liulfdttys unable to get a glimpse of the sun, or even to make out ltis position in the This. on a level coast, where the compass was oflittle or no use. was perplexing The ivcatlicr was much finer on our return r lozids being lighter. our. days‘ marches ivcrc ~ The coiuincnccnient of spring was very fine, able to get out of the buy until the 6th of Au- Our progress along the coast as _far as Cape ice; but on gcfiing to tltc s.iutliwur_ of the cape. we had Ellotlfc time of our tib- Being anxious to send this to Red River by the first boots. I write in haste and briefly, but shall have the pleasure of sending a more de- Cnnsre. No. l.—llend of (sppnreiitly) it \Vnlrns or Sea-horse, No. _2.—.\ tiritliu, with wings and forlted tongue and No. «l.—A_I)uve. with an olive branch in its bill, snrroiiiiilctl by a scroll, with the motto Spiro . with (apparently) cornl e List of .4\rtit:le4 purchased from the Esqiiitniinx. said to have been tunnel to the West ,or rather to N.W., of Iiack‘s ltivier. -it the place where tlte party of I si|v_er table fork. Crest No. I 8 do do do ' ' 1 I do do spoon ¢ ' I I do do iooiio Spero Melicre ' ' 4 I do d-i ' do ' ' 4 I do ilt-eseil tlo ‘ ' I I do table spoon ' ' 5 I do tsii do ‘ ‘ 5 I do .tnliIe-forlt, with initials "ll. 0.8. G.” I do do do do " A. Melt.’-' I do do do do " (I. A. ll.“ I do do do " J. F." I do di-sseit spoon, do " J. F. II.” or ' .l 8.0." - I siiistleilvsr pliiie. (engraved), ‘llr John . C. II.’ A ittiir with motto, " Nec Aepsrs 'l‘a-rreiit." 0|!‘ 0 it im- Ii! the latter by 68. Total 138 men all. The vessels were olcered as follows : .—Sir John Franklin. Captain; James Pi ' mes, Cont'dr. ; reheat Gore. Hon. E; D. In tale. and Jae. Wm. Fsirbolme; euts, The Torr-cr.—Bleherd Croaier. Captain : Ed- ward Little. Gear’ H. Hodgeon. and John Ir- ving. Lteuts. Oit. Risnto.—Reeently in the Pecific Ocean. a vessel found upwards of a hundred cesks of oil flouting in a group near the equator; the cssks werecovered with bsrnscles. and bore the marks of II Na_ntucket ivhelenwhicb disappeared sever- al years ago and hes not since been heard from. It s evident that she seek with crew and cargo, and that after dcceyin so-long in the silent caves of the ocean. her ull was broken up so that her casks of oil have risen to the surface in e y. t e tale of wonder and horror could these bsruecled casks tell. if they had peech! ) Siiow §roiitr.—We hear that there was s snow storm on l‘uesday and yesterday between this and Kingston, the northern arts of the State of New York. and the Eastern ' 'ownsltips. It fell in the latter piece to the extent of live inclies-—|luriirs- al Advertiser of Thursday. Loss or ‘Atiornss Srnuensr:--The steam- boat Isabel, bound fiotsi New Orleans to St. Louis, struck a snag. when in sighttit' St. Louis. on the inoriirog of the 19th, and sunk in nslinniimg, essengers and crew ell lsiided safely. .l‘he host was valued at ebotIt.$Kl.000 ettd her cttrgn was quite viilusble. Both ere believed to have been tivgll insn . The Canadian Steam Navigation Company‘s etesmsliip_ “ Charity ” the last of the line this season, sails for Liverpool to-day. The tender to convey the passengers on board will leave ilie Napoleon \'l.7lt.arl. at nine o'clock. this morning. Much tlll\IilIlIcllt|n is expressed at the early with- ilraivsl of iliesc steetncta frtttn the St. Lawrence. 'l_‘hi-y might, tisccmt in us. ply with perfect safety lnr another month, at least. A company of the Royiil Artillery and the re- mainder of the 54th Regiment smbsrlted for Li. vi-rpnnl yesterday afternoon in the “ Cluirity. ” They were plsyed to the Quceti’s What? by the bond at the 20th Regiment. , New Bittnvswicx Liroist.ArvttI.—We learn from the " Courier" of Saturday last, that the Government of New Brunswick. have been de- feiitcd on the Address to the Governor b is inn- joritytof 15. Tweu-ty-seven against two ve. one it sen . The Panama railyrsy is completed to ‘within eleven miles of Panama. The Great Restorative. Fever and Agile curea by Dr. MLean‘s Liver Pills. Q‘ .\lr. Jonathan Hougliiiin. of West Union. PIIK County. Illinois. writes to the proprietors that lielisil sulfered greatly from a severe and protracted attack iif Fever and Anne. and was ieotnplelely restored in health by the use of the Liver Pills alone. Those Pills nnqncstiunslily p-tlssess great tonic properties, and cant ttilten yrilh decided advantage for many diseases reqiii. ring invigorating remedies; butihe Liver Pills stand prs-eminent as a means of restoring a disorganized Livcrttilieelthy sciino; hence the crest celebrity they lieve attained. 'l'lie numerous lbriviiilable diseases arising from s diseased Liver, which so long hailed the skill of the most eminent pll_\'IlnlInl olilte United States. are niiw rendered easy of cure. thanks to the study and perseverance oftbedi-tinguislied physician wbtise name this street medicine besrs—-e nenie which will deem-r.d to posterity as one deserving of gratitude. This invaluable medicine should always be kept vvitlitn teach; and on the ap nrauce of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver, it can be safely and ui-eiully administered. 11:? utchttects will please be careful to ask for Ur. lllcLanc’s Celebrated Liver Pills. and take none else. 'I'liere tire other Pills, purporting to be_ Liver l’i|ls. now before the public. Dr. M Lane's Liver Pills. also his Celebrated Vermi- liltttlicaii now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. 0 W. R. WATIIIN. Agent for P. E. I. t f EASZARIYS GAZETTE. Saturday, November 4. 1854. ‘ Tue II_on. Francis Longworth, the late Colo- niel Secretary, has given in the Islartdir his answer to the observations of the EJWIli,n€T, on some parts of his conduct while in ofice; and, with respect to the transmission of the Acts of the Session of 1854 while Colonial Secreisr . It appears to us that the fault Ilse wholly in the system. Whatever the Fuminrr or Adver- Itfer may sit , the system of turning out subor- dinates in 0 cs upon every change of Ministry, is not British,_ but American. In owning Street. the buptness men continue to act in their several situations, whoever me hold the seals of their respective oflcee; end it is one of the most di_s ceful‘ ris of the s stem of government in the n:ig bourin Repu site, that every ‘four years there is it tots ehungie, down it even to_ Postniestere and Excise men every pett villiige. Such is not. however. ‘the cues in nglnnd. where, as long as per! le conti- nue_to do the duties of their stations with uprtghtness and eflitieney, they know little and cam less of the cben and c tnnces that befal their superiors. So ndefens le. however, is the system, that the E.esivir'risr en ' have had recourse to the worst of all possible nrgunient.s—tf such can be called er uinents-— the example of their predecessors. ow, it is very obvious. that if the lloll or Palmer Admi- nistration did that. which was wrong. such conduct is no justillcation for tiie present ivernnient One of the steps of the ladder y which Mr. Colss and hterriy iirrived at their present eminence. was s charge so often reiterated against the family compact. of pre- ferring their own friends. and neglecting or refttetng to advance men whose merttsnd espe- bilitles rendered them ltisr subjects for proton tion then feniily tise, however near. No goo.” IMNVOVOI’. Ire vbry -men invested with the power which the were so anxious to ob- tsin.of raising hum ls nierit from obscurity, ntt _reirerdtng,tiilent by enlisting it in the service of the public, thereby doing it double~ good, than they turn round end copy the con- duct they laid so vililied in their predecessors, and make psrty feeling the test oi‘ liiriees loi- olice. not unintndfnl however. of the cliiiiiis of kin, its the appointments of Mr. James Pope. and Mr. Robert Weds may testify. For our- selves. we repudiate the conduct of both r- ties in this respect and this it is, that has so disgnsted us w ill dos sibls Government, se nt prtssint constituted a Prism Edward Island. the stile object of which seems to be the sslleh ‘..'2.'.iii’..:"i....i.i.."°"’ ""‘.'.i""'....'5i.,"'.i'3‘1'o.’."i'i