‘lorries left, COIII-‘Jul. 'l'lte larger iitttuuitt of tlit-tti died front stok- '°"’- °"l""'""" lit the clizttzttti. tiud oterwurlt. Out i-fit cavailry horse W... y_‘15_

Intl of that nuniltcr 300 were hot‘: dc Ii:td no experience in the field. ' ' tlretv tlte in little of their own fttrttgo. _ Tim the li-inert tvtre t-toleu the that iiighttltev liiiilrtl. He wrote to Lord lle ditl not know the titintber of t!X|)t.'|'lellCt:il tilliccttt

Hasztitirs GAZETTE. APRIL7

he lienvy lirigatln A great lIl:tlIY of

Ilnglan, slitting tluit he could obtiiin lt~tg;;.gti ntulm : rim-.‘, ,,,..,—., 3,, Ir... c,,,,,,,,‘,".,,,,,,' M, an u|,,.,.,,,,,c,,,1

from Asia Minor ftit five |Il||lI|dt1 t. the cavalry horses were being tiact lfiCI'tl for, mid tvltieli 3-|Ie|y_ t|t|.;lit not to have pt-rlorttit-tl. lle also ttdvertod 3" "‘ i ' to tlir ‘ " ' tlte -itliceriitif his (llVltI|i|ll felt, tit the ptisitiittt they were t-all.-d nptttt Mifill. A great ttacttltcu ofltouri tr ilfll.-I! tr win the de- ficwnt rlizitacter of the ct-ittriiinittriut. A lutgg.;:tge t‘0{|_V. Such as could li:i\'e bee-it obtuitied for £5 iii the ri tiea. would have done tlte work of four of the ca- vttlty liorttt-.ti Ilo c'tlt:ul'tti-d llrt! S00 civitli lt ‘II I ' I . t . t . y Orfll. Vere \\'Itl'llt Ltit),l)tl0. He could, from tlte internal tosottrnrrs of'l‘urltt.-y in l".ttrt.l,e ,,,,-_| Asia. llil\‘t‘. forutt-tl Itt tfll|I.'lt‘lll trtttttiprirt iicivicta itpart ttittl indi-pendi:tit .‘ ""3 °'‘‘''''"‘liH|«!l. and made it prttptts-til ttt Lord Raglan to tli.tt ell'ecl, but ttu tttcp Wain Liltett iii the matter. 'l'liuy lost it I-irge number of their lltlI't|l‘l :.I'!:\:eelI \'z;rit‘:_t pod the Criuit-it l|_V"I\\"El-(1:|'t‘)wdlngllllll cuiova o t to |IIt|'llllt|II!l by w ttt: I ttev were tie. paroled. Wlten the vestiel rolletl, those pnrtittoits Illlllcli teiiiziiiivd gave way. nutl the whole mass of Horse: fell ttliottt and cruslwd oaclt other to death. After tlm clntliittg wits itutuotl to this lititreii. tlte cutt- dltitui tiftlio nttiitttils “0lllt!\\ll:tI iiii trtivt-d. 'l he lior- Oss ofthe Clrtr-ateitrtt d‘ ~\l'rtt d I t - ll tttond thr- I . [HG ull III I l.t y . Ivetilliiir by hr the lie.-t, litsl next to these. our own lfotip lturrieti went through the tveallter and the wurlt cxtretnely well. In this retpcct. they were f.tr supe- tior to the Frtincli cavitlrv liorttcs. 'l'lie llu-i_~i.trt ' Horses which were sent into the c llll - - ' id ‘ . . . . p out, tti got contlllloflvuritl were very g-iotl lIOI"t‘rl. They wen- ltit used tor the caivttlrv. in ctiittioqut-itcc ofou order from l.ord lltiglrt ll tti lt[)pl’t‘pliiIle them to the artillery. lo htnded over 65 ll0I’dt‘l in that portion of the unit). No ofii-rtifturpnuliii for the purpose nfcoverirtg lit-nit.-:4 was mode to him personally. He had lieztrd such ttn afar was ntttde liy sortie Utplllill, but he did not know by wliont. The lirst ltttiti raised for the liorses were by ltinisclf. [lo fetched his plniiltittg witha few Illggnge horses ttttsciicd to his diviriitin. but his great- Qst dtllictilty nt litst was a want of nails. When he -came uwtty, the inortttlity ttntong the ltoismi ceased. There were ntnhulrtnce wagons, o course. ltut lie ltltst buy it worse organized corps he tit.-vcr eur‘.ottntt.-i'- Cd. 'l'lte wnunrletl were f8ltl0\‘t:t.l liy them. He did port.-rider the nllllllllilllcfil carriages were tyeu adip- or t te purpme to whit: I that were upp ie it- loud when the roads became had, they were quite Itleless, und the rtteii were tlepentlertt upiiti the French .lnd other means wlticlt \\‘t'rt: devised tor their removal. Ho wrote-. to the Atljiittntit-Guitar.-tl on the subject Otgttniztiig :t more viii-iettt nu. ulrtnmi corps. in ii respects hltllllllf to the l"rntii:li. He received it rcpl_v from the Adjutant-lieiieral. thanking him on beliulf .of Lord lliiglatn for his lettcr,'tnd slitting that the sub- pct ti-nit under the consitleratioti of the Bttglisli Gu- Iornuient. With regard to cavalry equipment. he thought greet illtprlWelll|.'ftl'l mi-vbt be tti.tdt-. \Vli.-it was termed u patrol order, g-ive ?t man quite suffi-sietit chsnge ofclutltirig. itrid should tilwa is be the order on which light ctItt'ttli'y entered upon at campaign. ' Iuttiie watt toti large. and wns. under certttiu circum- ltttitccs, too heavy for the ltorsctt. If, from any cause algttlslvei, theta were titi tiieuits of trnnsp_0I’l~t. lllfi u; it .ot'd Itnglan was justitied and was quite rig it fl employing cutslry ltorseti to perftirtn the duties to Cltich they were put rttthertltun that the itrnty should lltfur iiniieccssttry privutions. \Vhen he received the Gut batch of mules, he had them all cli

citr. rind ho recommended that s sitttilur mark

army. in order that they might be recognised at any time. He did not ltutitv whether the mules from Spttin tvero branded with thginitiitls "V. R."

The noble curl then went on to rule the number of Itortocs that were lost in the steamer \Vsr Cloud tind I

in ,, cstalilislied moving columns in the vicinity of

any tnoretneiit. _ non of the Russian army found shelter in t

a Plled "‘ ‘l‘° Tchorgoun.

Could be placed on every Government horse in the Llzgule

-lit-ml ltvt lli-2 wiirlt ‘ one iii the citvalry was extremely ititpottaut. 'l'ltt-y were ten or twelve dayii in binding. ct-tttn.iss.iry gave llI('IlI w:trtting,tlittt they could not Ctiltllllilts tho sttpplit-t-, 3 to sent his men dttvtit to gi- ihu forage.

When the

\Vitlt the Light llrigiide, tlteru twin it Illr. Cruikslianlt, .t very eitperieiicedollicei; it Mr. Sutltetlatid. a young ttml inexperienced om»; :tnd .\lr. Jlurrtty , it very guotl t-lllcer. He told Mr. l"tldertltat not oitly his division, but the public interests were

tiull't-ring from the itiintagonteitt if the htttttttiirtsiztriztt,

bitt hiit rt-prtuictitittitititi lu Mr. Fiider weru riot-or at- tended to ut ntiy time. He always thought the tint- ttulzttir-e corps ill-.~.rt.-tnged for the sertiee. ‘ll ctitniistrd of lfl\'lllltlI| and men tvithout cttnstitutioiis, totally unlittt-d for the tit-ivico.

Alter referring to it variety of letters on the sultjt-ct of the cnnttttissrtrittt ntatiagetticnt in tho Criinr-:t, the noble citil's evitleiicu was concludt-tl, ttu allusintt wltttteter in the wursool it lit-in made, either by this l‘llI|tlll|llr'(,‘ or the ntdile lord hiittself, to the ttotiltle clt.-tr-_-ti at lltili-.ltlava.

The noble lord, its he retired from the C0nllttllll‘l3 ruuut altittg the corridors, \\ as saluted with an t'.\lt‘ltt- por:ttit:tin.-i touittl of(:liecr.~t—-it cutttplitnettt as yet p tid to no other witntesi--from the public, who tvullcd without to ttittiesit his departure.

: *4‘

THE RUSSIANS AFTER THEIR DEFl'I.\T AT F.lll’.\'l'0RlA.

The Pas!-Antls-Zeilung publishes the following details rettpoctiii,-1 the sttttatiiiti of the llussiaiis in the (Irittiea since the battle of ltlupatorizt, and -cl:ttit-i- to the strzigetic ineasures adoptetl by tltt:ir tzcncrals :-

“ Act-tirtlingi, to the last accounts received front the Crinieri, the lltissisns are exerting every nerve to repair the evil done them by the occupation of Eupzitoriit by the Ttirks. A secuml attack up-in l'Iup.-ttorin is shortly expected. A llussiait camp is being cstztlilishcd at Orta-Oblait; it will consist, it is said, of 40,000 men \\ll0 will forui 3 Pulp‘ tit tibservatitin oppo.-.etl to the troops ot' Eupatoris. and will be intrusted with tlte operation agnittst that town. The Turks rite fortifyinz Il|0lll8t’lVt?9 on all points. even on the side of the Lake of Satsik. on which side, however, it is tltliicult to attack them.

‘- The tongue of land situated between that lake and the sea has likewise been provided with new works. sud it is olisulutely impossible to up- pmaclt uti that side, more especially as it is tlefeutl-

ed by the fleet; lint the fortifications of the nurlli a sidcrrtbl .

nil north-west of the town are the most cott-

e “ 'l‘o prevent the Turks annoying the reinforce- nntr. coming from Pcreltop the Russians have

Eupatoriu, who immediately give the alsrm on During the bad weather. I put’- he villaucs in the interior of the Crimes. e llttsaisn outposts of the valley of Bttitltir, which are near Katnara, Itsve fallen buck on Karlewlta. nd are in comniunicstion with the main body at Liprsndi is it drove! on the hirer- road. having his centre at Tcborunuu and ft wing in the valley of Bsidar. His right

A

wing touches the corps of Genersl Osten-Sactteu. wlticli extends from the lnltcrtuttn ruins to the nortlirrn fort. -

" The garrison of Seliastopol is at lcstit 40,000

other vessels. but said he wits not certain as to tliul'"""’t'3- Fl"-l _20-000 ml-‘ll 3"’ ¢°"°'~’“"3l°“ "93’ sttitnbers. upon vvlticli the cliuirnt.~tn ni.|,|.g wgutd Bztcktslttscrrn, to cover the Pcrckop road or move the House to call ftirtlto returns. In tho et'unt.h35le" in the assistance of any piiiiitmcnacuh

ofu long cattip.-tigtt . horses ought to be provided with ' clothittg. but it was unusual. Power of the olliccrs' i

‘bros divisions watch Eupatoria, wltost-. duty it .~i to parslyse any operation attempted by the ,9

horses dis ti, ltecauttr-thiiy lltlll clotlting. The-re ntiyt-r 'l'urks against Scbastopol.

'I lie

was sucltu cttttipittgn, as that in the Crimes.

light lllttrkintozih slteetittg kept the wet oil’. but did not ive tlto warintli. Uur horses sulfered much front the wcittltiir. and for more than the French: the com‘ ' lort of the latter was much higher. Tho ltorttes culfored its much front witnt of water as of food. They sotnetisies bud only half rutiutts. No offer of urpulliia vvss mode to him by any one, and when is lok may horse was ltuttod. He could not use (Its planking, for they httd forgotten the nitils. fltlllgliter.) There was a mistake shoot them at Cfllillntiuopls, end they vvutis kept several days for svuttofuttils, rtnd the horses suffered. lrom not being covered in. When he left the Crimes, the mortttlity in the horses ceased. and the 180 horses be left. if tot overworked. would be well. There was at first C ‘rent ditiiculiy in getting *'pluulting," and they were stopped for timber for rafters. A more ill«:ont- poled corps, or more ill-suited to the servics. was never stittcltod to sly itrmy.tluin the Imhllilllco corps. The uiriliuluuces were cuttthrotts. large. and exceedingly uuessy. Au soon til the rosds became hard. they become. useless. The Frsttch liud no outline for their umbulattcos. btttcurricd their sick 8 lllot Tito ties were vrsslt, when the men ICIIVOI‘. sad when the horses got strong. the men cactus tvoslt to use thorn. They were tolerslily :;l'lJfi":r“mutlicul Iliilfllllfifl, and tits ;rsus were .5 with voter iuiry surgeons. hero was 00.1 Ibutsdnou Orzhflftlt rucdisisss. The Mod- wcy broqltt out a large quuutity of horse medicines, bstitsvss user di-covsrod. until in tuouttts sllsro duds. (.Lcsghtsr.) No olicsr was spuciully up. poittod st flulsltlsvs to attend to the forage, Ind asmeof tho’ lisv shoot the lisrliour st lslullsvs

Aotittzss or THE tztvtriittoit ALEXANDER 10 ms ‘moors.

St. Pu-ritttstniito, March 4.—Tlte following addresses to the army appeared simultaneously with tlteinanifesto of Alexander II to the natiutt:—

l. Valiant warriors. faithful defenders of the church. the throne, and the country ! it has pleased Almighty God to visit us with the tnost painful an t grievoul loss. 0 ltsvu sll lost our outuutou ttttliur sud benefactor.

In the midst of his unvvusried cure for Rttssia’s property and the glory of the Russisn arms, the Emperor Nicholas Pulovitclt, my most beloved fstht-r. lass dcpsrtcd to eternal life.

lli;t last words vvtirs:—"l tltsnlr the glorious loyal uusrils, who in 1826 saved Russia. and I . also thank the brave army and fleet; I prtty God to trtsitttsin, however, the outings and spirit by which they have dirtinguislterl themselves under me. so long us this spirit rsrusins upheld. Rus- siu‘s trsnqitility is secured both within and with- out; then was to her enemies! I loved them as my own children. sud strove us touch as I could to improve their condition. If I was not entirely successful in that respect, it was from no vvsnt of will, but because I was unslilo to devise snytltiug better or to do more.”

Msy tltcsu OVIt'~l'ItQInotIhlO wordrrutiisis pre- served in your ltsurts, so a proof of his sincere love for you, which [share to the Iurgtist eittsnt. sud lot that is s-pledge of your devotion for me sod In u.

might have been sitvud. -‘lbs ssilurs might have bsuoutpltsysd for the purpose. The horses, huvin only uus-tliird the prolpor qsuutity of fangs. Is

In C lustful state 0 dslttttty. Nothing dd‘ tut I the presses Q’t:tlwOOvtlI(OoFMl|0hOlOiUOit. ‘noun-

oluuusru |IO]I4fi'II tbs '.I'rousory.who 'l"Pl'l “'5'

. .4’ su'g‘.ttr. "Ii ;.,,.

was more sin of the vsliso. You .

Assxsttuu. St. Pstenburg. March 3. 1855.

ll. Brsvu vrsrriors! Courageous psrtloipltorl

is the deeds of our'su rofi nilitsry chief uotv

},.,v.,.,, tit; 1...: words of his tentler nittl pate-rntil love for _\-mt. As it mark of this love I" U16 "WI" 0'‘ ,1“, ,_,..v_..-.1, the l.~l corps tit c;t_dets, :itu)l_llw ._tr-pttrtrlirtr Tt'I,!llllt’t|I or’ the geiieral iseittto, l tinoc Sttvurttv (Suwarrtim) l pltfflfllllltl you the titti- It-rnts of his ttiajosty. tlivisc \tlnt-Ii ttiu (?l|l[l"fllfi tom lti,im~t‘at-tor. deipiierl litittst.-ll to uear. l'rt_'.- satvo this plotter-. \\ltll'lI ttu.-t may rt-iiiuiii zttttoug you sacri:-l asht relic. and like an ctitltirmi! nit.-tttoiial for future gt-tietutiutis. llltireowft 1 ttrtlaiit as ftilltitvs :-

|, In the t-onipatiirs and rqttadrons that have borne his Mnjt-st,v’s ttztttie, all the tltt-tint'tt\'ti ch;rr,;es on tlve (-punlettcs t'|lttl slttittltlt-I’-ltiiflls Shall rt.-taiit the initial letter of the l‘illl|)P|’0l’ Nicholas I.. so long its one of those I't'\,’ls|€fEd down 10 .\l.1tcli ‘.2. 18.35. hlltlll coutitttie iii the said cout- pantr-it ant sqnatlrotis.

2 'l‘ttose who were ttttttclierl to his ‘Majnsty’s person as i_vmter.tl~' or llltlcn-Ilt'~t3i|lfl|| general. or .II «ales de-citinp stllate, will retain the surm- tutti.-tl.

May the sacred memory of Nicholas I.. survive .'l||ltttiL’Sl our l"t|lIlt‘B. as a terror to the foe and for the glory in ltussis.

At.ttxurnt:tt.

St. Pctersburg, March 3, I855.

The funeral ofthe late Czar is to take place on the :.'0th.

At-ct-nuts frotn St. Pt-tcrsbiirg state, that the tnkitig t-l lll(' ti;|tlt of fidelity to tho. new emperor, and ill geiter:tl.all acts of liutnai_ie to him. have been lll‘dl’lit.'tl by a total tilittetice ol ctitlitisiusni.

A t.ientlt~m.-in at Marsttilles has received it letter from his lirutlter. it Fteitcli superior officer in the (Itittiea, in whicli. in ttdtlttion to ti rcqttcst for vatiuntt preserved ittctits sud other accessories. ht: t-.\'pres:cs a wish fors supply of _£!iII‘tl8ll seeds, snob its salad and spinach. as he says the soil is l'tCll, and he expects to have time to jlllltel‘ I crop pruiotts to the coin.-lusiun of the cttinpttitzn.

'l'lic Crczsus, wltrclt arrived at Portsmtiutli a few tl:t_ts sit-co. took out I0!) trtitips tti Malta, and ltrtiiigltt home from tlieitce to Ettglantl 300 ntvalitls in tlirt-e net ks. having gone a tlititrtnce of 4000 miles in that time.

!’Itl"SSIA. ,

The Prussian Goveintnent lirts proltibitotl the

(!lt'pttrl:tltt)l| of articles coinralntntlut' war; also 0

sulphur, saltpeiri-. :tntl lead, if not the produce 0| the Status til’ the Zollverein.

.4...

_C0iI.0l:tIdi]Li iI...'~:o‘1sLit't:1i_1i.i:.

Vl/rtn.\'t-;surtt', April 4.

The Bill entitled “ an Act rclstittu to the olfice of Controller of Ciistouis :tnd N:t\'l27t|lt)n Laws for Cltarlotteiti-.vn, anti Collector of lnxcise and lie- gistrar. and his assistant and Surveyor of ship- piuns,” \\ as l’t.'t'l(l a third time and passed.

{-

effects of the Liquor 'l‘rallic ; there is no man but will allow that it was the greatest cvil, lhg |zft't5b“ltl tleutittyer of happiness and tho urestug coIrupt_ur tiftlte morals ot tlte corrtimtuity. it lend. to crinto of all ltiiuls, and even to the dircst ntur. titers. 'l‘Iit'I't‘ was ittitltliig ltttetfcrctl so much with husttti 34 transactions; wlten such et-ils war. the l'('l'ltlll, it was surely itictitnbrttt on the Legisla- titre as tar as possible to prevent them. E.\‘|it-ri. i-nct- hzttl sliown, that it was impossible to rvgulu. tlietraffie. all they could do should be tlunelo pn-vent it. The present Revenue Laws are (Wu. deal. but no l.egis|:titiro has said. t at beosusa (.‘Xt'.l.-‘t: L'tws have been cvttded. y should tint be enacted. Let them be carried out as fur as they can reach; they should they be partially t.'Vallt‘(.l, llll‘ great traffic viill be stopped and the great ieinpuitiun to toe youth of the community will be reiuovt-tl. Experience will enable them to frame such Lows as will perhaps in the end arrive at perfection. and cure the evil eit~ tirclv. It may be said. that it will slfcct the pockets of persons in the trade ; elsewhere we lt.tvt-. not sent these claims rccngiiized, because pcrliaps there were so ttiztny ettgaged tttid so much o.-tpittyl etnpltiyctl, that they could not cotnpensato tlu-m ; as tar as that went in this island, rather tlt:iit see the tneztstiic fail, he would, iftlio house were agreed. give those itijttred a fair sud Iiltcrsl coinpensatiou. So ntticlt would it_ improve the coitditiutt uftlic people in every point of view that the (,‘nlnn_v would consider it 3 gtcttt boon. People might iinputc motive: to him for his stru- itttous itrlvocacy of the measure; but he disclaitued tltcitt all. his only object was to benefit the great burly of the people. A number ofhis constituents would feel sortie inconvenience. and he might sulfer some loss. but he would run till risks. and vtite for such a measure, ss would benefit the Island generally ;sye. iirid he was willing to pay a noble or quadruple share of soy tn. that might be put on, to get this measure curried. Tlierc was u very responsible dutv upon the Legislature to provide for the morality and wel- fareol the Contntiinity. We hsve said to those people. who would not educate their children, that they sltoultl educate them, and we have taxed tlteitt for that purpose; he saw little or no tlistinc. tion between tlto l\\0 cases. Spitituous Liquors were rfluxitry. and such In one as could easily be dispensed with, and ought to be rliitpciiscd with, when it caused so much misery in its trsin, and there was nothing to hinder them from pro- ltlbilltig it altogether. They could not gay, ho was carried away by his zt-til, be respected the Tetttperrtnce both", but he was not one of them ; he did not subscribe to their rules. tlicreftiro they could not say. he was particularly bound to them, in cotnninn with others lie \\'ould tisc liquor, when he conceivt-tl itditl ltitn any good, but he would willingly give it up, when he found it would be of so great s benefit to the public gcncrsll . It was not the present generation, that woultlucp the full bent-tit of this measure, it was the risinj

'l'lis Bill from the Council relating to the Lens- tic ztsyltttn was read I third time and passed.

House in Committee on Temperance Petitions -—Mr. Perry in the Chair.

Mr. Palmer moved the following Resolution-

Ruolved. 'l‘httt it is expedient to prohibit by lsvr, ——tu take elfect from the First ds lite nt-trtufucturr, iuiporttttion ttutl side of spirituous and all other iutoxic.-ttiii,-, Liquors, except for Medicin- itl. Chemical rind Mecltattiettl purposes, arid the Su- crcd Ortliurtttcrs of Religion, and ttluo to prohibit tlte ktio-pirtg of such Liquors for sale, except for the |)ul’p0st!I uforettaid, '

And then spoke its follows-s similar resolution passed last year. and an act it-as frtttnetl fuuridt-ti tliterettn, wlitch was discussed in the l.t-iiislative Council, and tirilt-'ri:d to be priittrd. Dis:tppoiiit- ment was felt, that it did not pm, but since that period the question had lost itotte of its ititott‘tit, but rather, had gained strctttzilt. for wherever it ltad been agitated it had obtained favour. The present tiumctotisly signed Petition had been iti- trusted to Hon. Mr. Lord, Mr. lluvilsnd. sud ltim- sell. it contained he beleivcd no names of chil- dren, or no person tinder lb’ years, some females had signed it, but they did not form the ttullt of the Petition. The females. however, he thought were particularly interested in restricting the use of intoxicating liquors. they were famous for their discretion on mnrztl subjects. and sortie weight ought to be given to their judgment. The nttutos he believed were all genuine, but one sheet of fiiiilsrap belonging ltillm petition lntcnrled for the lteiiislative Council, was inadvertently

sttaclted to this petition. , The ucsiion wss one which list! under one so much discussion, that very little new

tzttittlttl but been left to "walk upon. The result in Nuvs Scutistliis winter, he'd been tuttclt_'tttb' ssme as it was here last winter. lt liss 'pssse'd in Netv "Brunswick, Ind will soon be in o rIti0rt.. lit Cstisda, It ltstt passed through thslbvvsr blsrtclt with s large majority. lit the United Sllldfigi believed it wits to would t-ostt bti the Luv‘ df‘ é lsnd in nine States. sll the most lntelligltlf MIDI of the Union ; with these exsttiplett then. tltersodt lienothint:-lisuttlotis in fullowitig slid givlttgllt iltu suiietlou of the LI . He wstfsltblys ‘of opiuioti. that although lt ls Mitiltumttrsl to ttfi ll-‘ qiior in tnodeiittioti it was exp:-omit for the Leftis- lsture to FPOYEIII its abuse. Colonies ltad sgrsud‘to sbolirh its use sltttgctbet, why should not we follow their Inmpls in such! sgotttl itnd httrtclloisl measure. it vrould_bs no"

cl luvs sushi is your

ussturbintogotttts thupruotut tits ptusstsus.

"tended the liquor trsfio, but situutsd

youth tiftlte Colony. thst would feel the rt-sultso! Ill entire prohibition. The tcmptsiion vvott removed from tlicut and they would not have the desire to artttlte of any of the destructive com. pounds. t has been said, that it was a political question ; there may be persons tltst have mstls it such, but that is no reason, it should be cou- demoed, there is tio subject but Mutt may be looked upon in that light; he looked upon it on s ntorsl question. us one conducive to tho ha i- ness, to the wealth and to the improvement oljilio Community. He had dealt with the question generally ; persons who read, would be fully cori- vr-rssnl wi'l. it. and it would be useless to trike up the time of the Conittittiie in repeating or urging it ttpon the lldtisc. No person ltad ever been round to deny the evil cottsequenccp the mills had pl'tl(lUt't’tl, and the only question riovv, was whether it was expstlicnt tor the Legislature to take it tip. He tltutigltt it was, and thsl, it was the only way the evil could be arrested. He hoped the (Jottttniitce woitld adopt the resolution, and :n dcitliug with the qitcstinn, lie vi-iishcd them to like It "to with proper spirit, sud divest it of sll personality.