Colonial Herald -- 1841-10-30 -- Page 2

Jcaarenavt.--I have visited
have seen the den <4 en
trodden by those feet,
30 or 40 years’ hearing abo
well do [ remember your

Visited this foul and hor
Within me even to trembling.
tuated in the vicinity of this village, called Pooree, of
which the narrow streets and wretched abodes are only
emblems of the moral ruin and-mise
town of 5,000 souls is held, together by fhe direst su-

No trade, but sin.
bond ofanion, bat communion in idolatry:

Nothing has yet been done to abolish these idolatries.

The three cars of Jurzernaut are built anew every year.

ee a manties are still furnished for the idol
pageantry by British servants, Phe he
able. 150,000. pilacions Need ott of whom

D, perish by, hunger, fati

fram all, parts of India,
heir. plansifor
bands’ aud’ families,

The: @bominations”conse-
this, teait., _It.is a, scene. of

When. the caravans:arrive,

the valley of death. I

Juggernaut has been},

oh, Bachan,
ious indignation when yo
scene! . My-sonul i ‘mo

The dread pagoda is si- | j

it-diffusesy yA

No art, but «

yrtors are uoutter-'

one-third, or 50,00
Jera, yearly... They come
ger'number are wonen, who concert t
the journey tinknown to their hms
“And start, off at a moment,
quent may, be, judged of py,
ler, cruelty, and lust.

tan! fight takes place among the P
tants who shall receive the helpless, who are plundered
not only of all they possess or ean
imipense interest, .

ooree inhabi-

procure, but of all they
-Abont five days finish
thestripped. multitgde then proceed, op
ret The sick are uniformly, left, behind ‘to
owhitea with ‘their bones, the accursed ., plains,,
plains are’ barren sands, 't
‘thé southeast monsoon.
gen, as it were, to heig
June, when the extreme heat is suddeal
the rains and the cholera, “among: the
The sick still sometimes throw themselves un-
“bands of music, troops of
rostitutes of the vilest order, unutter
and songs, makeup
The. pagoda, or cir-
is a mass-of heavy building,

can borrow. at

the, process ;
Abeir return.

htown up from the beach by

The seasons of festival ‘are cho-
hten the misery ;—for instance,
y succeeded by

“der the wheels of the car;
dancers, or p
pollutions in , figures, exhibitions,
ahe religious rites of Ju
‘cuit of the enclosed temple,
ef whith no ‘one is allowed to penetrate the interior,
because the cooking is perpetually going ot
circuits, and the passing of a Christian wo
whole culinary establisl,ment.
2,000 rupees for. recleansi
we might have been admitted.
Dr. Buchanan’s description is mest true.

- oppression, disease, famine, death,
as in the worship of
Tow light, mercy, purity,
ness, truth, pardon,

1 in the inner
uld defile the
If we had chosen to pay
ng the sanctuary
Such is Juggernaut!
“Cruelty, lust,
follow in the train ;
the true God and Saviour there fol-
justice, peace, domestic happi-
holiness, and eternal life
"Pe Knour.—The Governor of Moscow kindly di-
rected one of his aides-de-camp to conduct me over the
prison... Having inspected the establishinent in all its
details, I was about to depart, when my cicerone pointed
to two men, who had just entered the vestibule of the
Do you see those men ?” said. he ; ‘they are
It is they who inflict the punishment
ef the knowt, which you have doubtless often heard of.’’
- Looked at the two men; both
_and altogether their appearance resembled the common
class of the Rtissian peasantry; the owe had a black
They wore loose cloth pan-
The other por-

our executioners.

were, tall and robust,

and the other a red beard.
taloons, with boots drawn over them.
tions of their dress consisted of a coloured~ striped
blouse, and a sort of cloth cassock, open in! front, and
‘oeovering their back and shoulders. ‘That. which dis-
pleased me most'in them was a'vertain air of gaiety and
“self satisfaction, which I could not reconcile with their
barbarous vocation, When they had advanced close to
where we were standing, the aide-de-camp directed my
attention to a packet which each of them carried under
“That is the knout,” said he: ‘ would
T replied ‘in the affirmative.
The aide-de-camp having addressed to the executioners
some words in Russian, they saluted me with respect ;
and, advancing toa table in the vestibule, unrolled their
The knout consists of a short, strong leather
handle, terminated bya buckle, in which are affixed
successively a certain number of leather thongs, of
which only one is used for each stroke, the criminal re-
ceives. I requested the executioners to apply upon:the
wall a few strokes of the knout, with the same degree of
force as that employed at an execution. They took off

_. their caps and cassocks, and, having adjusted the lea-
ther thong in the buckle above mentioned, and gather-
ing up all their strength, they. spruck-the wall with, such
force, that the hard plaster with which it was covered

I shuddered with horror at the
inflicted on the living

his left arm.
ou like to examine it?”

fell down in fragments.
reflection that such strokes were
flesh of a human being.
| "4 nough't” T exclaimed.
~ punishment,” observed my obliging cicerone ; “* but it is
~ inflicted only for capital offences; and, afier_all,. it is a
- doubtful: question. whether the punishment. of death is
/\ preferable.” Twenty strokes of the knout are the maxi-
mum amount of panishment, and, it is probable, nearly
. the utmost that the human frame is capable, of endu-
i ring. —Russia in 18412 New. Monthly Magazine.
“| ‘Tur Ace.—Dr. Chantidg thas discourses, in a recent
lecture, on the age in which welive:—
“If we look at the'various movements of the age, we
shall sée in them’a tendencyto universality and diffusion.
Look at science and Literature.
..» Locked up in a few. colleges or royal societies, or inac-
- eessible volumes? Are its experiments mysterious for
ed eyes? Are its portals guarded’ by a
ogy, which to the multitude is a foreign}
tongue? ..No; science has now left her retreats, her
shades, her selected company of votaries, and with fami-
liar tone, begun the work of instructing the race.—
. ‘Through the press, discoveries and theories, once the
~/ monopoly of philosophers, have become the. property of
“the multitude. Its professors, heard “not long ago'in the
- university of some narrow nie ct now speak in the Me-
octrine that. the labourer
; ‘should understand the. principles of his art, should, be
able to explain, the laws and processes which he turns to
account; that instead of working, as a machine, he should
join intelligence to toil, is no longer listened to as a
. dream. » Science, once the greatest of distinctions, is. be-
tary A Tady gives us conversations ‘on che-
evealing to out youth the vast laws of the uni-
years ago had not dawned onthe great~
t T’he ‘school. books: of our children contain
| -Pgrand views ‘ofthe creation.—There ‘are parts: of our
ory up in almost every vil-
in the study of natural
vee. The characteristic of our age, then, is notithe
rovement of science, rapid’as it is, so much as its ex-,
_ tension to all men. ‘The same characteristi sar,
_ if we enquire into the use made of science.
matter of speculation? \A’to e
‘ment for intellect?’ \ In this ease, the multitud

“Tt is indeed a‘ horrible

What is science now?

wt? few privile
_ dark phraseo

_\,chanic’s. Institute.

which lyceuts eprin
purpose of mutual ai

pic of discourse? an emp

eae will be very limited, an
: a few, whom extre
“surmount the very

our ¢1

a Ee ; hip Lowell arrived at New
ARES, . From Canton.—The ship Lowell a asta
ag — Saturday, from rd aa a eee mi

conta ? |! nrings areone day later than te
he voc , Capt: Re ncountered the ritis
I { reinforcements, standi
collected, is under the

‘Bremer, and has 0 boas ‘olan
"On the day Capt R. d, +1

their means of ins

i)

3
QF

°

; Adami re es Gor 5
: t o. be sub: PAdmiral® te Br iti” As ret hich the st and industrio
Ce ee 2 . SS. ERR inger, the British envoy... v causes over Whic trious
he conferring om us arpa ae wee informed that the British residents at Canton had have no control, and that the heavy failure

jected to our eer that’ : cs
over earth, sea amt’ air, sacra peopeenes € sa bai fregeived orders to. quit gp aes baa patties ge if -| pecured can be eet any other iin #3
and given to man by his Maker; and this dominion |; the British factory to be nearly ¢ eserted. + P ine’ to I ryan a.” ise, hone tor
scare y F ye ive f the pfogunr éstr’ tiv fron Sc
i

f cee 0 ommore
: loyed, to exalt a few, but-to, multiply the} oie, had occurgedtin regard to eit ee ee :s _. Rour ave
en ae yo Me edouyode of mens ae n vessels at Canton, but_ the recise partiquiars we Ss ee ‘in only a few years—taking from the he

ts @Plife for c

com fortsand Worn , i

. 7 . ; ye - ooran: a »ble to ascertain. nd.the..once. wealthy,

e z 5 mechanician; and] have not been & ae ver coma ae rege seme seee 7
cience has become an inexhaustible me¢ ad encanta Ae IL een ee world, deadening his energies—an¢

————— ==

- if
ie ms “ ormsept Fe pene gti “ ,
igh ee > pacem ‘ ae renee ge : esc the mighty. pressure fim
bestowing on pilipns 00% only comforts but luxgnpsh so YViOT AG NOVA Soour. stele these conflagrations, be could ¢
which were once the distin¢tions of a few.” SATE ree we the continued derangement |.P ee. pa pu
_Onicin- opp word-Lapy. haa . “hePour monetary “efinirs, the past week Tas been one ee a ton account of the whims, and, caprices, of a
date of 1762, is the following account of heptexin lady n@cedented Sstaeuation in commercial transactions. Saal wide DO eh rate ie
, S sae e ladie the City,; and confidence appears to be | trati ; SA oe
Geom porae ey foundation be effected of | that we lave scarcely a Pp 0 float, wy
here; in consequence, have -necssarily been

t
esp

- ~

—+ As I have studied more what appeftaigs @ the ta i y ie ay ont ales eannot
oe oe hats were RR ek mre ehalgen 1 ie te cts retail tittde: ‘and Abe one Le a extreme caution at: their Boards of Dire
eh 4 : oe ge cade bE othe f) And or this. It istrue that the banks : sd ae " cps
their husbands had any title, to convey thdf aiatk (ot dist F pcahie SE ahs ee can doubt the, solvency = secon Se occa om
tinction, tathem. You must knows that bepetofore: tt) Pee merchants, When their warehouses, are. sevn'grogu- _ nite lvetiil in consequence, the. w
was.the fashion. fora lady.of affluence, epee? week 9s ine under the weight of property.” Why’ then ‘do not the reese r 4 Ow aod
oftener, to distribute a certain quantity of bread ree ner Merchants, instead of deploring this state Of biapea at Le / These éombitied adverse circumstances

poor neighbours, with her own hands, and: she-'was jets, be up and doing, and manta a Pore ciwicainl? eolely contributed to the presetit der
called ‘by themiithe: Leff day, iwen'thee bread: giver. | agaitist the Peon gr pe Bee ir Getting likel failures, | cantile operations, and forced men=
These two Words were in tine corrupted, anid the mean- | So wen TUE Ben hee pe ciatataly saraly26 the ééHal months since stood high at. home and ab
ing is now’ as little knowa.as the practice ‘whieh gaye it ee er in 180k ot NEw Bruuswick, where these | their byginesi-oF, at [oat $8 cHiSele eda!
rise IO iteeoll eqs) tall -nrqomad & A eal ane a Tiinashappen wholesale quadrennially, and ‘still the City akg kv peat ee
«Thieimob,likethe deean;1s wwery, séldonn aigatated wet goes abead. «Jl the Banks are the cause of the present des- |} ities conrse to stop. that . confidence x
out some cause superior and exterior to itself > but both pondency, meet openly and fearlessly, try and. remedy the son lie? bawsiticbs should eae: in-one’ ano
are capable of doing the gregtest mischief after “the! evil, and let us agai: -have,, the. satisiaction ot Teper aaiin that these femarks will be thoaght rash
cAuse whieh first’set then in motion has, eased to Act. | settled state, of our Market-—Do this, and Halifax nt Pega arnone us; but we do not make them/from
—Tacon. Sibbe® b - {have the, proud stand, which she has reece Io ‘than to do away with the many wild aud
As we ascend in society, like those who climb a j tne

many years.— Halifax Times. iat Lave gore Abyoud respecting’ the’ €
mountain, we shall find thatthe line of ponpetualicange | 7 Tur Money MARKETS AND PaNic—For nearly six St. John :-—how that failure has succeede ai
lation commences with the highest cireles,- and the siGuths past our pslitax Money ‘Market has-been what is | the whole place isin. a stale of bank aya bd
nearer we approach to the grand luminary: ithe court, }ealfed tight, it beiig*mderstood’ that the’ Banks’ were ‘draw- object.to correct, these, unfounded ‘epee ,
the more frigidity and apathy shall we experience.—1b. | ing in, hither than letting out, and ‘carring on“ little war” |iabroad, wae are AB SNy HOY panes | by. trad
: with each other: During all this. time Brokers were In ‘place, that the present derangement 1s only a)
xpedition of the demand, afd’ Shavers made: their harvest.-’ Nobody knew |—that there are iyete) - par major
hile the French | what the cause of this state of things, was, ‘but evenly body, standings who — ustry; _ erprize:
were actively employed in cutting the crops of the unfortu- | as usual; abused the Banks. The. heedless; speculator, abo sesh naaee ron Ae Sanaa meee
i ae ere ae ; in- o five times ‘the .exten : apita cHang SS eee
nate Arabs, the sirocco set in with such violence that the in bad traded t ) five t oth xtent of / his capit 1, or had is ivy change Fe . Pp yee thelie
vadets were obliged to break up their'camp, and commence crammed: his “warehouses with unsaleable commodities, facilities aly an Me aH 18 rea 2 Whiell
amarch so painful and laboriots that théy conld not ac- and the Bankrupt who could not pay 2s. 6d. in the pound, aay to} fi eve with whieh, thi
complish inore than a halfia mile an hour, the soldiers drop- | were loud in abuse of the’ Banks for not ‘lending them any | anc amity, re have mh
ping every instant from fatigue. As soon as the wind ceased, | more money. Oilers, with rather more reason, complained | ber advance a gre, And ,2 ie Pal
they again commenced mowing down the crops ; but’ here of the inconvenience occasioned by.expansions and contrac- | —and we a aan soon oe oe to '
they were ‘attacked by numerous bodies of Arabs, who’ de- | tions whiéh they could not foresce | or provide for. So os how, throug 1 the b opel a e me C1
fended their property with all-the courage of despair. They | thing went on, until some rather extensive houses at St creditwan»be sagan ’ = es xe best loeated C
fought with their spoilers muzzle \to muzzle, ‘rolling down Johu, N. By having intimate connexions’ here, toppled and North America resume aly iia amape u
stones fromthe hills, and even..hallooing ferocious dogs | fell, with Targe’ fiabilities and stall assets—thent people ing places of the New, Wor d,—St., John.
upon the French troops. Sin idea'may be formed pag pean ser there ae pts ea a ; tee sar mat os : :
nature of the service in which the French. were engaged, | stoppage of discounts; that there might. be ssometaing “rot- bet ee
from the-fact thata regiment, which left “ La Belle France,” ten in the state-of Denmark,” «suspitionm-anore than con- & % e Eat ri | { al Ff3) g
2.000 strong, had in a short time only 600 men fit for duty. | firmed by the stoppage of one or two parties here, _with - — .
ifa sentinel slept,upon. bis, post, a, danger it was almost im- |} monstrous liabilities compared with their apparent business, SATURDAY, OCTOBER |
possible, to resist, from the drowsy effect of the hot and and trifling assets. Since these failures have been annoutic- } Liga’
stifling weather, the active enemy were instantly apon the-|ed, it is not too much to say that there has ‘been a total an-
unguarded point, arid cut off the head of the unfortunate sen- |Nihilation of confidence. There are rumours of others, and
try. Besides the weapons of the Arabs, the fatigue, want'| the knowing ones seéin to think that the weather must be
of water, sirocco, &c., the invaders were almost devotired | worse, before it clears. Meanwhile, there are few, from the
by vermin. The réar-guard was incessantly engaged ; and, humblest)Mechanic to the wealthiest Capitalist, whose bu-
of 300 sheep and 30 oxen captured by the expedition, half | siness arrangements and calewlations are not more or less #03 ; ¢
were lost by the way. : ea deranged, in. most cases, without any fault of their own, but| M‘Leod’s trial commenced at-Utica on t
GSb 106 Tales , so it.is:- and, the inconvenience and annoyance: are, pretty | terminated on the 12th; when the Jury, aftert
ACQUITTAL OF MACLEOD. equally divided over the whole:community, until)-a.sort of | deliberation, returned a verdict of Not G
iy mim i tos panic eee i and no man buys or sells, or, leds or | of the trial had ‘beén so clearly ‘foreseen fr at
oy cel Ol HALIFAX, Oct! 18! | Pays, if he can help ates: «# isovte nsang? aagqU that little or no sensation was catised by!
the Acadia, Steamship, Cap’: Ryric, has just arxived from} Peo le ask what is, the remedy for all this ? and we ans- and M‘Leod was suffered to dopakeag
Boston, in 47 hours. She has 76 Passengers, 18 for Halifax. | Ve% rankness, patience, and mutual forbearatice.. Thejpened. 4; 1 Se
Our dates are from. Philadelphia and. New York to the Cholera. created just sich andther panic, but the eholera) See
15th, and from Boston to the 16th inst. ~ tt did-not kill every body—+it “eartied ‘off sapere | nd) “Srp au Communica T10Nc—_On Came ianeee
The trial of W'Leod terminated on the 12th—when lafter unsound constitutions, and those who lived in impute nergh- | rously signed Requisition, a public raed ing
about twenty minutes deliberation the Jury retired a ver-|Pourhoods. So Will this diséase. “Those who have been | Court House on Thursda pean last, for t
dict of Not Guilty. The termination of this long pending and brotten at’the core; though’ ‘sound: upon: the ‘surface, and corfitidhitie thie bese healt y of pide
highly important question will be pleasing to the lovers of tliose' who have haunted the impure neighbourhood of’ wild nication with ahe neighbouring Col ie:
eace on both sides. : and reckless speculation, will ‘be swept off, or Have har- | Steain pHs porns ie i g eds:
M‘Leod left Utica for Canada the morning after the trial | TOW escapes—but the prudent, the industrious, and the Sol- | House of ‘Aeseinbi ‘in thi at ‘cul a
was concluded. vent, will be carried through by the strength of their consti- | g¢casion po Reto ar is hase i :
The papers contain further ’aceounts of the destruction | tutions, and therefore let them have no fears, . A great deal | gquential”’ gentlemen oe 6B ston: x
by the late: gales. LAS of the panic of course arises. from a, want, of correct infor- | the q sginlierises anabsatiicire ala ia
Q mation. ‘The cure for this is frankness: - Let parties, who | warm it REE ADS OR hers—and who app
Fae owethe- Bank: ict hE ni sah 3 m.interestin the success of the unde
NEW: YORK, Oct. 16. anks, or each other, afford such information as will | sent. We could .not, how help i
MLEOD NOT GUILTY remove distrust, and-ré-establish confidence. ‘hose who | matter in which Cl te owerel or aan
are solvent have nothing to fear from, this course, and those ther of its repré hie: ea peta. done deeply
who are not, will be weeded.out allthe sooner. The Banks| ‘Them i eee took any part in th
should take the lead in this,matter, and afford, every «relief | pead ii fecaen saa A sare enti by the High
where relief will do good-—rwhere a will aaa Sao uebadl yr Call quisition forthe meeting, whereupon
concerns are wound up Hive better: Po feed on en, robb ee by Dr. Conroy, the Sher -
So much for;the remedies—but; what vof the causes ? | re¢ elite oda ou “Of Dr. Conroy; Mrs.
— our people, beep dmpured by ibe depressed state of the |) questec act'as' Sueretary. «40 Sager St
nome and West India markets? Have they sunk under the | ¢; lip Pt RP) ;
weight of heavy losses abroad, or ‘been’ tHeina Sin by x ri a eee Se rd caletecand Hae
failures in the neighbouring Province? “We are compelled of Reins fe mk plaloralg and sonatas
Co i 5 f ee, 1 to answer in the negative. The’ persons who have failed | aceru ae ey cate = ne a che a
Jourt. took a recess, for dinner, At, two, o’clock, Judge} here must have failedsbefo trips ‘ ; e from, the uwndertaking—ali which will
Een ie Oe ee ed at a Me eeelite FU hero leqn ine argaretoeer Topepsesumrepns RON comet | Mri eal wine public. “Mr. Gurney
Phei ibove jiaragraph is:quit euffici v 3 JOR AMON R, PUFseryes, e.. prevalent disease of our Hali-| arrived, t "ale eA Whi: #
sb trial, witie ai a. Re eerie hae Naat Sed eanie- os society 1s vanity—the desire to appear, great, without a | turn es mat fhe prepored.ag ae takin
what at length. Had ‘there ‘been a different 'termihation to aps co. pera seta insk stig a Na Eee oy thik, on’ the scbre of equity, tliat! 68 ;
it, ¢ ' ve coritii Sifted ; . ed OS ard ea ing each othe g naaitla aay. Hae
Te Ne oeealsha Ticarsge CF TMB that weultt | Rrams ea uceecetUTAae Are Gate ROLE: eam eT oot SEU eter bs a dishouon cay
have been kept alive by reason of* the ' probable’ conse- aye ne 2 Para and form: a solid commercial capital, | tants of this Colgn aS oc capitate
quences. Asitis, the whole business from first to last will pi age al Fhe bir equipages, and sumptuous entertain-|jne Provinees, or aon th = moter mh
soon ec agg or’ dhily remembered ‘toe wondered at, AE pba one pay adie pit Po asgcond earrying wway/the orpmeutr penal i
as, an affair, which, haying its origin in the» excited and | ruining each, other, are left stari preying upon. and | ought to exist.in,the very,h art. of the ca A
miserable ‘spirits of a few ferocious “s mpathysers,” ‘was | which foiicmalee oes sep nia sob ahas in belgie ihre Af, Gentlemen, you rages bk the inyel
enough to set two nations, at loggerheads.. and to.create se- | shat thiey ave; pad tne ap) yaaa ale 4 eget meee, laud jts application and bail Bick delig ht
rious apprebensions, of war... Nothing can,be: clearer than | sand pounds, as they tk yi notsd' rich, by fifty or sixty thou |tion that steam transit will. giv YS Cais
the evidence.in. this.case... M‘Leod. was not on board the | | A Aerie | thoughtthey were. 0". dinacti ithe: eS AY CR ESS
Caroline, nor was he in the vicinity. Nothing can be plain- i = aa a sok since Halifax was’ troubled, Saeeae tense _ ae Lager =
er than that the witnesses for the prosecution have uniform-| , What = pe WF Te dish ‘ heoncerned, th eile a —— paren
ly perjured th lves, and” ions avai _ Whatwas true in 1834 is true, in; 1841, jaye, and we fear, tion be ed, that the attempt tolestabhish sts
y perjure emselyes, and” prosecutions against them | will be painfull as F Je an >| tion between this Isla’ i iram
should be instantly commenced.—Vew' World: | painfully proved at least once in sevemyears, by ther | abortive, and wWtin sland, Pictou and Miranil
Judge Gridley’s Charge to the jury in the case of M‘Leod mpelanehory axemnlet, The panic ; and. busjness; derange- | if sora an ‘ultimately fall into the han
oceupied :two" hours in delivery. “The ‘New York Herald er s tn , however, were very much -moresérious than identifi “opprntec if, you forny yoursely
gives the following as the concluding paragraph: , - Pr ent og possibly be, because they were to a great the ae bts Begatrete oem ‘exert
“Gentlemen, if, even after all, though the prisoner #may,| s : MSs » accompanied,’ and aggravated, by a’ wide | ang’ ia aking—it will then be carried
in your opinion, have failed completely in proving an alibi, est ee ‘ - were of the currency. At présent our cur- Aten Hie Puc cea andthe | chances’
yet, if he have raised sufficient doubt as.to his guilt, he is to Series i soreness Sound—our solid capital and business in- | hend a th SONI fhion: newer Aaa
have. the full benefit of that doubt. The. law :never divades sind - ae are much more extensive than they were in 1834, Oo OU te :
letween the living and the dead—never. consigns, an} indi- | acti e have’ resources and. élements ‘of ‘prosperity “now | poth. motion of Capt, Swabey, secon
canal testhe tagah Wihout angeenmhelsing.amangtalieyt: |e. ing on mage eee and commercial condition, which were. ae _of whoni’ spoke in véry afiimate
dence to prove the guilt of the accused.’ In this spirit, you 3 cely dreamed of then.- We. would therefore ssay to our | € measure, it was/Resdlved, unanitho
are now to consider the evidence which I have: briefly re- te, Be erchants, and Mechanics—“ Steady, boys, Steady.” en be. appointed to,carry-the intentions
viewed before you. And now, gentlemen; my task’ is per={ hon eee sper, and embarrass each other, by absur da ee ~ ect, alid to repoit thereon, to.an adje
formed. Your duty remains to be done. And it is one of Jost ons’ the dissolution of all commercial ties oe ave eld in the same place on Monday the
the most solemn trusts that catilever | be*réposed in the citi- Jostyour money, do not lose your heads— look the realdan- | 9; The following gentlemen: having be
zen. You are-to-take the-ease-into-your-deliberate consi Ks and difficulties inthe face, and résobve ‘t 3 “bpdkeame and seconded, were appointed a Committees,
deration. You- are to,weigh-and decide 6 ry part and them. ‘The ale cannot last above sixty. “days, which ‘will above referred to, vi ee t, Swabey,,Hovy
portionof it, You are to call into exercise yest powers |" rive time for, two or. three steamboats to pass and andes Joséph Pope, Mr. Heusley, ‘Hon. J
of judgment, regardless of rumours | ve vedchedt hit debtors and ereditors, and for all the paper. in the! John Davis,’ jan,’ Mr. Gurney, “Mr. Ja
your ears—regardless of every consideration exeept that of Banks to fall, due... It will then be, ascertained who have got Charles’ Yours, ‘Mr. George Cotes, Hot
the, guiding principle of justice and impartiality. .And when the property;and. money-that are in the Province, and ek, Francis Longwor Ksgq. ven to be @
you shall have come to your decision; and.declared where. the. characters stand fairand unsullied, and then those who. a On motion of Dr. Conroy, seconded by
truth lies, then, with an independence:that will Ace wnes tad capitaland credit will go to work trading with and imy ave | the thanks of the meeting were voted
and with that noble integrity that your country: eaipect :'}ing the circumstances of each other, with some ‘bou ie very satisfactory statersent andanforn
to -exhibit, youwill pronounce your verdiet. ) And te to add to their forfier stock, and Halifax’ will be all: Wit, | the Meeting was adjourned by the-
serercay all'who have! witnessed ‘the trial=the ability’ with FB ait Pet thai stand by the sheets, work elt ‘the 8th November, at 7,'p.'th., th
which it has been conducted}: vi i ry attending edecks'as the weak spars come down, and .cheer ceive the report of the’ Comm
y'

3

A Foray 1 Atcgria.—During the late ¢
French arniy from Mosganen to Mascara, W

See et ome Om Om st ©

The Pocahontas put into Georgetow
unable, owing to a head wind, to make
Mail arrived in town this morning, but the
no intelligence of any importance. | >

SO EE PO hen ER SE a A

a
}

eo

The trial of Med terminated on Tuesday,as was
generally expected, with a verdict of ot Guilty. Mr. Jen-
kins\closed (his summing, up for. \the| prosecution sat 9
o'clock on Monday, evening. ‘The Attorney; General for
one hour, in an argument on the National. considerations
interposed; and’ in support of the proposition that the killing
of Durfee was nota murder, |The: Court-then adjourned.
On ‘Tuesday morning he resumed, and spoke four hours
and a half in review of thie testimotiy adduéed on the trial,
and ably sustaining the prosecution.—When, he elosed,: the

Mr.'Gurney, an deogijeen of high standing,

to it—will ‘be satisfied. Ifthe | each other’s spirits with kind i spt i
pirrage de. Ifthe. e. will lead you" ch other’s spirits with kind words to lighten’ ‘the labour!}!° 2s > :
What i cele they although fee Nene ig S85 | This is our advieo—we givaittariends and foes for "what | bt the last Cuneteriy: Moot
your country in the flames of war, you will” | Wrap }it is worth.—JVovascotian, Oct.21._- or what |) “At the last Quarterly: Meetin
Gbtisca:;tr'Gu pmothenbandsiPineiicinntd ak Gar Cab ofis'!/ s¥ oF too. $29 My Ot, 21. i sdivcedu BET || PROvwewe, Besevorenwann Te
‘nounce him so, regardless pr preenp rO~ at os < of lesrmtrect (isw haath aimed] i i ‘held err thie 17th inist., i “wasis asolved tha”
rebuke ahd may the God of Hiehabte' a ws ea of gate thee NEW BRUNSWICK: 166 bus ¢ isda np reqtiested to’ send a'¢o of the Rules’ of th
beording to thode principles oft ‘and’ ea bitg whic eit feats Tikkbe.—Froui the present appearanees of bi oi | | the "Colon iql Her d and Ro yal’ ;
ae at our Import-and Export Tende, this fall, )! 28 AMAL BY ae

ot
ee te est their Oflie
evil, UVAUUUE + S Pie treets, —T ERM 15s-P of
: . Pega Ain addiihces a Baila: M
fe
.
:*)

2

; TE spas tetas SOIT ASE: Weey