It is told onaa Lady sqtu out she sailed from

V rlhfiusst,

nsszapng iwsznrrn. AUGUST 3.

OLIAIIIQBEI LAT! PAPIII.

THU ILAVI TIADI IN CUBA. ' fit‘

Uadwthesdmlslstrottosolthalstscaptaloa I ,0-dash-uusstauisa-o-ma-ouu:r:. ‘FIND: lltsoscosasthe

:r‘:uhrs show so of it is all parts island’ . lttssaralyuoaghtoarosssthalsd - tlcaofthaelviliad world. an .t as-st 3'"

of llovsas, Jase uh, soys,: Isroorobsldlq ajshilsal1‘batra6c savor was more fiordlagrhoa it h at the prossst time. No Iasstlnu ". ‘i *3 "I93 5|" boss landed almost within as Til 1! kstioas were elected, meat of of the lost sutloeiotm llIptl_

oft dsvara. filly demonstrating how

‘loo h aaaivasea and election

ltusl .us-fit.» P’ °' With Isgroososbssrdasaayofwhom had thy were running at large through the ‘°"“'!uIIdcondaodintha holds ofthovmsl; butlho traders, lsdlag the roost seoat, threw more than a bun- dved oftho sickly and deed owerfiggpd, worolsndodatfl-oaadaabouttbeilthoflsyz butas 3' Pfitvisioa had been made for their reception is that Iillpy and uapopdatod district. they had scarcely any. and upwards of a hundred of the , vorywesk sad smacistodas well as several of the

I " 3-“I ‘I III-clip-e. and rind with curses am." ‘“"'_'P0IdlIIg a few days at Havana, where he was en- tsrtstaod and feted by several of the richer families, sailed on tha7th isst.. in tho steamer Ioobdlo lo Catholics, for I.-

Pflhqnamsssar is which this trudoiscorriodon, l‘ '''‘''''“N ‘ht only in the present mcnthoflsass large ship having A ‘Wind It Coyo

"d_ “I54!-Flor Africans were bdad so this qany. from ‘PV "1 Nlfllfid lo Ih'flco in launches bo- I-s-smtsamn-ast, allod Antonia llldllln Fido, wtefaraiohod by the Sobelgsde do la Msrins(or -arnto slots! of the port of San Juan do loo Romedics,) Dos Kipolttc Esooltal. Said individual personal], "3. osmpaslodthouogrossta tows, whsrohasawthenao... hrtly lokod in the horns provided for their reception in ‘Unrest! San Salvadoo and Veils. no great distance from the Governor's residence. This large number of slaves were disembarkod at Remedies to broad day llcllhlfly about eight o'clock, A. I., and their arrival was a matter or public notoriety to the entire population. 90! 3- Mblrril. is the sssploy of the Government was the principal actor is this afi'air. and it was by his order thstthe asgvooa, the day following that on which ‘were brcoght to ltanadios. were out to tho nieglg. bowing ostatos, where they were sold is lots to suit psrcbusrs. spouts under the most sols-s obligations to arrest thoslsva tralc which lt-is pomihlo for a nation to im- poootpoo herself; and yet he agsutsaro allowed not Ofloly to wlfi It, but to participate in it in this must shanalsss Her treaties in favor of its suppres-

It.sad they pom not merely nameles- tad, but with social distisotloo nd»haoours.—Nm Yank ‘suing .

'l‘unxx1r.-—"Four hundred years ols on the 99th of May lost, since the day on w ich the Crescent took the place of the cross on tho mos- t of St. Stephen's in Constantinople; for on t t day Anne 1463, hlahmoud’s hosts entered the ‘ Gofdon Gate’

as uorors, and tho waning

d by the _he tam-

atsr of the Paluologis wis utterl eclipse meridian of Ottoman '

cy.l‘

to distribu

taking place in Spain. A writer in a French ' c mountains tho starving ns, and in many places fevers of the most dangerous character are ' to e famine. Hundreds of sick O.l|l|l'0 want of nourishment and to he streets of oar cities, it fmthor states. are aacosshrod with old men, w—es, and children, with the vieagss of peas. covered with miserable rage, and even worso,trouhliug themselves no longer except to die is quiet, and iraploriag with ud cries the accounts of tho publie cha ty. At the ates of

e Archiopiaocpal Palace more than at oussntl people wait for daily bread ; and we hear that one day lately four thousand five hu poo assembled to receive the slma distributed in tho city by one gentleman. .

Tao Cntnson Raaatuen.-Dr. Iedhurst. an En lish Missionary. speaking of a proclamation which he has translated. says that whrtbor it is genuine or not, " one thing is oertsin— tho move- ment has shaken. not only the empire. but idolatry tothe vary base. and ma be the pmlude to the thorough opening of the whole country to tho Ilessongors of the gas I. The rose of the rebellion is such that tho chief sitles o the empire are mouaced, and tho tottering dynasty has called upon tho British government to interposo for its protection. '

Asorun Ilmacna lru.r.—'l'ha olcial per at Na on records another miracle. his ‘me an mago of the “Mother of God, the Holy Vir ' ,’ caused flames to issue fi-om her chest. ‘E: whole stir is very gravely printed in the Government “POM ms muttntt SHIP-CANAL The followiu ex ‘t of a letter from BAION Hclnourr to r. . Count of London, dated Pobdam, J one 4, 1853, shows the importance which the Baron attaches to the undertakin . “ After having laboured in vain during ha f a century, to prove the possibility of an oceanic canal, and to point out the Gul of San Miguel and On ice, as the points most worthy of atten- tion—e r having re etted almost with bitter- ness, in the edition 0 m “ Aspects of Nature,” that the emplo monto the means which the present state 0 our knowledge afitrds for ob- taining preciee measures has been so lonlgedelay- ed, Iought, more than any one else, to satis- fied to see, at last, my hopes for so noble an enterprise revived. By your publications, and that of Mr. Gisborne, will be originated the work of changing an im rtant port of the com- merce of nations, and o rendering more accessi- ble the rich countries of Eastern Asia and the Indian Archi The undertaking is by no means above e intellectual and maternal power which civilised nations have attained to. The work should be one to last forovcr—it should not commence with a canal —it must be a really oceanic canal without locks-—a ee from sea to sea, across which the spec of t e navigation will be modified, but not interrupt- , by the Ulerence in height and non-ooinoi- denoe of the tides. Receive the expression of my highest consideration. Yours, &c., Auxsrxnxa vor: HUllBOL‘l'.”

Psclnc Rstl.aoan.—-Colonel Freomont has

ubllshed an article in the Washington National rttelligenoer, on the great question at‘ the day, the -Pacific Railroad. He pron-noes, without hesitation in favour of the Central or Benton route from St, Louie to San Francisco, through the pass at the head of the Del Nortd. He asserts this to be not only the most practicable, but the most direct route, and estimates the dia- tanco between the frontiers of Missourisnd the caste foot of the Sierra Nevada, at 1900 miles. The Louis Democral states that Colonel Fremont intends to survey the route this winter, without aid from the government. While in Europe he prepared himself with the best instru- ments for the survey; and that he proposes to start in November, and thus to test the practica- bility of the route during the season of snows.

Tn: Bmtrntnxcs or Uelsm. MxN.—Samuel Ap- pleton, who died at Boston last week. was one of the most eminent and wealthy merchants of that city. Sixty years ago, he was a countr school-teacher at New pswich, from whic place he went forth with a certificate from the pastor of the village, that he was “a person who supported moral character, and was possessed of abilities suficient to instruct a school in reading, writing, orthography, English grammar, and arithmetic." At e centennial celebration of the settlement of New I wich, in 1850, Mr. A leton sent $5000 to the lilerary institutions 0 ew Hampshire, the Academy of Ipswich in particular, to enable that Institu- tion te assume its former standing, and extend its future usefullness. The Boston Transcn'pt ssys:—“ Althou h he leaves an estate valued nt a million of ollars, yet, had he been dis_- po to devote all his powers to e a uisi- tion of wealth, hecould easily have trebled h s for- tune ; but those who knew him best, will agree in opinion that he took far tor pleasure in dispensing his bounty, than c did in the accu- mu ation of his fortune. He leaves to his widow s cofic bequests, amountiu in value to $fi)0,00d).e He makes forty-two ot er bequests to nephews and nieces, and others amounting in all to $320,000 more ; amen which may be mentioned $5000 ‘ to his friend and pastor, th Rev. Ephraim Peabody,’ and $5000 to the ser- vants lit? in his family at his decease, to rd among them tnbotho manner spd #- co in to pro rtion, to n is widow? He thfn baqueaths to hispzzectltors manubcturing stocks of the value of $800 000, - to be by them a plied, disposed of, and distri- buted for scion ' , literary, religious, or cho- ritable urposes.’ For many years before his death, i is said that be expended in charihble donations Boston twenty fine-tltotuand dollars

a peronntun.

Attsatcsx Msast.I.—Ths ‘marble quarries of Vermont are gaining a r utation abroad as well as at home. Two bl of Vermont mar- from Rome r the purpose of makin a bust.

prefers the West Butland marble to that of his own country.

theN

than has been auallztpf dour man 0 sb.V€,hI. smossn Osot-s.—'l'ho hoot rd-our Nmi'l‘=ld;osem£:bessme Oalgrsss the wheat I. "L 1‘

atlrod r.

ble, weighing one ton each, have been ordered to o This order is from an Ihllan or st, who '

The Nxw Wnnr.-it subject of ' I no

7un-tr Ntanaaa.—-A barful accl- t oathal9thlnat.o_t Nia rsllhlls. «sea

It is an amcsin as well as instructive stu , to note how men a low_ the ruling passion of e

, g a snow w ich came mind to esca , both Ill speaking and writing;

the rise on oaday , fall asleep in and that at mes when the are least aware of astaalllsht, whlsh pwosaatly o loosened so doing. Editor 0 the Royal Gazette llvous hoe p and two of the men were keeps continually harping the sex of lturrlod Io lhlls. Of course the were I-sporty opposed tothetl rnmeutb ' III‘ luehatl killed. The oth the walk into the blic close, and quiet? pocket Rage several hours. and all ofirts for his the emolutlen attached to them." a this is rel abortive. latoln tlhoafloraoa be all that any of the Government party_ 1'01. lost held open a rock, which rte the scout to think that ever one elsets imbued o- wi the same sentiments. t the acquisition

, was over the An rlcan Fall. The catastrophe elicited the utmost consternation in the vicinity. '

Tue Lars Btsaor Iwot.Is.—8oou after the death of our lah lamented Bishop, a few of his friends residln la Ihisllly set on feet a subscription

of erecting a monument to his

place for it in the church with- out disturblng some other monument, and the were unwilling to place it in an obscure corner. The object, howevur, was never lost sight of, and some months ago it was suggos that railght be united to that monument which he imsolf o to the memory of his Fa- ther, and thus be made doubly interesting to

the members of the urc .

The Tablet of the Father has accordingly been rsi high one to it new one. and the object of placing this tribute of afiction and respect for our late beloved Diocesan, in a con- s icuous part of the church where he so often 0 ' ted as pastor and relate, has been ehctod. _ It is orally admit that the execution of the wor does t credit to Messrs. Sinclair & Wesley. who ve recently oshbllsbed marble works in this city.—CItur-ch flutes.

CANADA.

Tsurnaucs Lasoua.—A comprehensive un- '°

ion of all the Associations for promoting Tempe- rance, and of those desirous of an anti-liquor law, not connected with Temperance Societies, has been undertaken in Canada West under missi- onary auspiotto- It is called the Canadian Pro- hibitsry Ltqsor Law League; and the Association has begun its service by efi‘ering a premium of £95 for the heat essay on the nature and objects League, embracing full and valuable statistical information upon the extent, expense, and resul of the liquor traffic in Canada. The Rev, Dr. yeraan . Professor Lillie, and Professor Taylor are the sdtudicators. _

A mauufscturmg company has lately been established in Montreal for the manufacture India Rubber art cles. on a lar scale. They can be manufactured in Cans a, much better than the can be impo he raw material is not bul y, labour to and they have the

O

rt . cheap, protection of a small dut

We announce, to-day, a great event in the history of Lower Canada, the opening a direct Railws communication with the Atlantic. The lon ts ked of Portland line is, at last, passable; an , was on the l8th. formally opened to the pub- lic. No line. perhaps. ever struggled with more dilficulties. All who have held, or rather who have been able to hold their stock, are now holders at par, and whenever the St. Lawrence is closed by ice, the very easiest and shortest way is laid out to as to the open sea.

EABZAR'.'D’8 GAZETTE

Wednesday, August 8, 1868.

This is the tint time, that what may be fiirlly called a m‘s-is, has happened, since Respousib e Government has been introduced amon us. The President of the Council hat, or wilf, lose his seat in the House of Assembly. The Atto - ney General has lost his chance of a seat in either House. The once of Treasux-or,which ou ht to be held by a member of the Represen- tative House, goes a beggin two of the new- ly elected members have re used it—ond that can be no don upon the minds of candi and reasonable men, that the resent Govern- ment will not be able to command a majority when they meet. Now these circum- stances, what ought to be the conduct of the Lieutenant Governor! lot it be ted at, under a Government fairly and properly consti- tuted, it is his duty to act with the majority of that 0ouncil—ls be a re dissolution of the House, when an appeal has been made to the

lo, and when on reviewing the Council, be 53°33 man sitting at the bosrd,who ought not to be thero—-is be, we repeat, voluntari y to shut his eyes, and close his ears, and

become a s- sivo tool in the hands of a set of men,wbo, out to al sense of honor, and of delicacy, unconsti- tutionslly hold on to the last gasp, in defiance f thospeprinciplso which the , themselves, have institu l Is it not his uty to on to Mr. Ooles, “ It tpipppars to me, that one 0 two me- thods shoul adopted, either that I should

the House ‘t:(gether,and ascerhin who have the majorit , ueutly, have the right, and t 9 sale right, to a vise me, or that you should voluntarily resign those seats, which it is evident you are unable, constitutionally to fill ! Admitting that ur title to a seat in the

be Lower lIouee,is cal to judged of by the House

in Session, still,is are any precedent for a r- eon holding a ministerial situation, whose r ght to a mom liameut is dis uted! What confidence can I have in followin vice ofa man, who knows that the m rity of voters in the district for which he was a candl-

d.ate,is srinst him, and who has 'von fof it, by w thdrsw from a scruttny w ich he himself demanded What respect can you for a

moment suppmo me to entertain for one who relies upon oldin _ been fairly else , but from a quibble of law,

which if even available, is unworthy of an u Naygomore, disgrace

g a may-—A

man ofoommoa sense taustbeowaro

right and honest man!

even a which an

of money is the onl ambition worthy of man ; the only end of striving fbr ofilcee is to pocket the fees and perquisltles with which they me. be accompanied. There no doubt that this s the only aim of such in , and they manifest it b attributing the same low and dog'ading)mo-

ves to their political o ponents. “Go in the Asomtbly-—-says Mr. W lan- tofloo; got it without the mcrlfioe of prlnclp e and honor, if you can, but‘got ofice.' It was said of Lou- tin"-

"He was himselfthegsost sdalimohe drew."

It may be said of Mr. Whelau that he is himself an oxomplification of his own advice. e as

1; got ofice, and without the sacrifice of rinclple

or honcr—for' not being possessed of elther, it was impossible for him to sacrifice either.

\ -—-Z

When men lose their temper and begin to call names, it is one of the clearest roofs in the world that they have the weakest e do of the argument. It is not our business to defend Mr. Iawson, nor do we think he stands in need ofour aid. Thus much we will say, however, that we think if Mr. Iawaon had any reasonable doubts of his qualification, he acted rationally soon in skin the o nion of those who were aqua y qualifi to ju go. and who had no pre- Edices to contend with, and were not likely to his either way. He probably coincided with the old legal proverb,-—“ He who is coun- ln his own case has a fool for his client." At all events, it was no roof of his want of principle, that he declin the risk of commit- ng by swearing to what he was not vs 0 he Editor of the Gazette may think it moral cowardice, but all are not en- dowed with the same lofty cou on big contempt for the obligations that ind the val- gar herd among whom we fear, we must in this

respect at least, reckon Mr. Iawscn.

=‘

We perceive that Mr. Rice has been appoint- ed Treasurer in the place of Mr. Pope, what constituency does Mr. Rico represent? The Proprietary!

(I-‘or llusaord's Gazette.)

3- a

Perhaps at the present time when so much is said about the beauties of Responsible Govern- mont and its applicability to the condition of these vinces the annexed extract the testi- mon of the Noble Earl who granted it to no will read with interest. It is his speech in the House of Lords on the subject of the Colony of Jamacia and is published in the London Times

of let July. Yours,

A Stnscnrsss. 29th July 1853. °

‘ ' Earl Grey concurred in what had fallen from the noble earl opposite upon the subject of what was called “responsible government.“ He could not help feeling from various indica- tions which be ad seen, that there was too great a readiness on the part of many persons to believe that representative vernment in a colony necessarily impl‘ w t was called “ responsible government." He should re- mind those who entertained that opinion that responsible government, in the sense in which it was now understood in a other places, was, as the noble earl had justly stated, neither more nor less than party government. Party government, such as we had in Ehtgland, was u n the whole, in a great country like this, with a large and enlightened population. the most perfect s stem of government that be yet been attains ; but he could not help re- marking that in no other country in the world had that system of Parliamentary vernment to which we were accustomed succe ed for any number of years. It had been tried in France, and after wfiw years had led to a catastrophe, while, so far as our own colonies were concern- ed, it was utterly unknown there until 1840. Re ronontative constitutions of a difihrent kind ha on in those flourishing rovinces which now constituted the United) States. Without anything at all of the nature of what was called responsible vernment, they did enjoy all the eubstantia advantvaées of repre- sentative institutions. lie belie it was per- fectly ssible to continue such a system, but he was persuaded that if they endeavoured to establis that which was called res naiblo government prematurely in a colony w are the state of society was not suited for it they would infiict a considerable mischief. ( ear, hear.) As compared, however, with the resent ano- malous stato of vernment whic existed in Jamaica, even t e establishment of a party government would be an infinite gain, for he could conceive scarcely any change that would not be an lm rovement upon the present sys- tem. Still, e must say, when he looked at what that colony was, and whatit was likel to for some years to come, that, in his opin on, he would be a bold man who ventured to recom- mend s res nsible government for Jamaica, without any check or control."

3’

Temperance Lecture and Demonstration. This was the third Annual Festival of the Murray arbor Total Absti B

H Society, which was celebrated ’at the White Bands, on tho filth inst.

We are free to confess that we are totall lu- capablo of doing justice to this interesting oct- lu . There are some scenes, assem goo, an i uencao, that we ma behold, or mix with, or particlgto in, whl convey a distinct and powerful presslon, consisting of various plea-

ycyous feelings. Bu try

But the prohibition of the Liquor Trolo Is the

least to which the public mind is

w advordng with ash in rest. Amon the

c ‘ml s of the times it is truly Etif lng to the _,o! humanitd-to no , dihpo-