a

"Y

5 - '. we

,:» 2; g e. .. M . In ,4 is nsszaitirs. GAZ,E'l"l‘E. SEPTEMBER 7. g 1 . . mu -» m . .: “"'“'? l-H... mes ..:.-:. .2... A_vvritor_an China that the modes Quiisnon. | _ dc ., 1 ,“Il|l0H 't:s'I'ottINu Tltl‘ roxtts. ,,,,,,,,,,,l, ,_.,,d p,,,.p,,“,'|_ ‘I.’ 5.“.,,¢¢,, u,°,,‘,,,5,,h, [M ; M: :.“..:.'.':*"'.;'~"'-‘“°°....'*":.*:.r;°.:’.::.::.:’.:;=:!. ..,'.'..:::.*'3::.'..:.’:.:’;.':.'::;:":.3'.;.. .’::::.°'::. 2....’-* l . .. f“......''::.l£.°t:‘.$‘?.‘3i..'.‘’.'.“°’c.'il..‘‘‘i‘:l.Z'E..‘“' °“£'5‘.:.“.t.“:.".t.'..‘.‘..‘:.'..°°‘"‘..~f“"'“',""'i" , _ _ , _ _ . . . V .s. the rsnkald , v. the ople ; but that menu, on Tuesday last, that the Turkish lyin vtewb thlapflfia inn and lihatioua, conadtutgd he; ‘fought’. J". that _ ggdiany,-a, .. yy. .5 E "w ---"’°' * I we ''° ''° :1 *.°.:"°'°:*.'-"’ °* . -*-.° ‘:.°'.'....... .. ......".: *..‘..:.t'.::.°..:~‘:.°.*‘:v.-..*~ ‘.2. E“.-.-.;=°...."".'.=t 2." -.:-°.-.':- °.~'.:'-"-~ T}. l t eieve. erc '_ -v 7!. 0|! V}! - I n

\wJll|:"C.In:r:€h0ll$|°::))n.lyr:l?llI:t".:ll.l: and 3: ll“lIt‘)~\t(”er\!‘0r'l.l:llt:e(‘l3tI‘|lltf l'€‘l(t’ll0I| to dotibt that hL ,, '“' "9" ‘mt’ “ “"0 0‘ !“"“'°|1 ‘M ‘u - d°'“ "V"? flb"*" l“ ll“ °“l‘|I0;'- ' .1 ll -' we - t in tlieiu the dis me will - edilv be arranged. It "°“'°""'°-""“‘.i"' "‘ « "l"v."'“-V ""v""‘ '"“"'“.'- “‘ '“PP°"~ "'!'“'° .- "' "W" "°'°'."°"” vh- peasive e cactes, gru go no t._ost J dgbl. P I t 0 ‘men duiwd um most part. they have soreadsesd ‘V .; matter nature of the slight cast upon him by nieetin to remote reciproelt of and as is proved by the .pI'It.‘e paid for _C.l e was great o iuv d r . but there are sisasges wherein the ilaiply _Iitlit-i--in-law, may have sugestrd Iuspe- ofhearl. ~ my (the an ie_nee could but bhdtf aeats, (glutinous c0IlIP0F|l|0l|9. Lord John Russia". In the let! P!‘ 0 "4' train.-for the original, (e. i]. Nah. xi Baaar culiar mode of punishment. If they would be proud of that opportunity of walaomgf . British House of Coininuiis, should have \'liuul. I D. en.-losuro of the fox.) Bocliart man who had been so ai 1 lg

‘tuned by a kind of swallow, in vast clus- ters, found in caves iii lllll Nicobar and other islands,) $500 being soiitetinies given foi- it piciil, weighin one hundred and tliirty-live pounds an three-quarters. la file sti-eats multitudes of men are employed in ' these for sale, with a pair of tweeters, plucking from them every hair, critic of hather, or extraneous matter; and at the same time carefull preservin the t'orin.of the nests, h pus ing throng them very slcnderali _o bamboo. shark's this are fighly prise , and when dried, they fetch a great price. The boche dc-mer, horrid-looki black sea-slug, brought from the Pacific nlslands,) is exceedingly en- tesned by Chinese opieures. But while the rich fare thus aum uously, the mass of the poor ' on variest garbage. The heads fowls, their entrails, their that; I with every scrap of digestible animal mat- ter, earth worms, sea reptiles of all kinds. rats, and other vermin, aregreedly devoured. We have noticed lots of black frogs. in half dozens, tied together, exposed for sale in shallow troughs of water. “'0 have seen the liind-quarter of a horse hung up in a buts.-lier’s shop, with the reconiiiieiidution of a vniole leg attached. A ledger iii curlin- tel coinplaimtlist his bed-room being over a kitchen, he is grievously annoyed in the morning by the noises of dogs and cats, which are "slaughtered below for the day’s consiiuiption—-but not at our table. Not a bone or green leaf is ever seen in the streets ; aotnc use is t'ound for everything that would be refused olsevvliore.

/\ .

Tn: Surrav or Gi;ANo.—-A correspond- ent of the Times states that an iuiuionsc dc- 't of [unfit has been discovered in the Ildtln ocean. Tlir deposil is rcportiitl to

l-

aaauined a holder front, and spoken with it more decided tone against the wicked ain- bition of Russia, if be judged it advisable to say anything at all upon the subject. Much as the British oplc love iiml desire, peace, they still more fervently love and ardently desire the preservation of the na- tional dignity and honor. Our Govei-iuiioiit, with the best intentions, and with the tirin- est determination, to uphold unimpaired the independence of Turkey against uiipist ag reaaion, has contrived somehow or other to at it appear that they have been too sult- apoken, too fearful of giving otli-nce to Run- sia, and less bold and reliant upon right and justice than the Goveriiiueiit of l-'runco have . been. It is perhaps the necessary coiisc-i quciice of our Parliaiiicntary systeiii tllulr ;\linsters should be chary ol'exprees'ing their

mind.-z upon iie-__vociutions still in progresn,_l or ofiinpiirting to the world a knowledge of l State documents before they have i-euclied i the final stage of a mutual agreement, or it . positive and irreconcileable tlisagreciiiteiil : between this high contracting parties; but

it is no consequence of the system that the , Executive Government should be over- n fearful of giving otfence to any power on

the face oftlie earth, however splendid find

ovci-vrlu-liniiig it may lie. in his brilliant! and masterly reply to the tiiiti-Turkisli ‘ spcecli of ‘.\Ir- Cobdeu—a spcecli that 3 sounded oddly from the mouth ot liiin ivlio once talked of “ crumpling up" the Riissiiin g empire as he would a piece of MP0": L°l'd ‘- : Palmerstoii spoke with the true tciuprr and . spirit ofa British statrsiiuiii. llis l.ordsli_ip 1 inipresscd many of his auditors. as he will impress the ma_joi-ity of his eouiitryuien. .

L.

with the fact, that the Alieulceii Adintnis-I tration is fortunate Ill posse.-Isiiig in us»

he immense, the i.-ulaiid being ‘.30 miles long by 7 broad, and thus 40 times the size of lehltboe. There are no strong occiiii cur- rrtits near the island, and it is said that con- venient loading stages can be erected with

great facility in the creeks and buys along l

its coasts. Steps si-i- ltmv taken to make the guano avtiiliiblc.

S’t'l-LAM Poweit on F.iit.\ts.—Tlic Marquess of Twcedalt: lius succeeded perfectly in woiltiiig ploughs by .-tciun power. Tliv: Ill.‘ tinguislied English agriculturist. .\li-. :\leclii. in ii litle article says : "Tliere can be no doubt lint that very shortly every agricul- turi-i must use steain-pinvci- if he is to stand lii- '.’l‘ItIll1fl in the race of agricultural com- pt‘ll|lt|ll. The want of it is already felt, if not ~o-vii, V ' those who lmvc not the menus or iiicliiia it to use it. 'l'lie tiipcuiampp; Will"lih"a'§ Eilmiiicin its the dr'ill or threshing Ilwrltlfle. although. likatheui, ' kaato puss tlii-ou;_rh the oi-deal of disbelief, doubt, and pt-ejiidice." A r-oiiiiiiittcc ofthe Royal Ag- ricultural Society give the most extraordi- nary accoiitits ol the rapid introduction of farm locomotive eiigines during the last three months.

l~'u.t. \Vita-Woitms.—'l‘his species of ca- terpillurs has been va destructive this sea- son : and, says the oalott Journal. their ni-.-is may now be seen in abundance in the CllCl‘l'y, apple, pear, and elm trees, in our orelitirds, pastures, and gardena-notwith- stundiiig they may be easily removed, and the unsightly excrescencc which their la- boiirs produce, plucked oil‘. The time to t.‘.\lt,'t‘lllln8.l.e these destructive insects, with any prospect of success, is, when they are young and beginning to make their webs on the trees. So soon as the webs begin to ap- t'tu' on the extremities of the branches, they should be stripped otl',witli the few leaves which they cover, and the caterpil- lars contained therein, at one grasp and should be crushed under foot.

Ari-Ll.-—An English publication of l8l5, contains an article, entitled “ An effectual method of retaining good apples in the coun- try without grafting,” from which we extract the following :—“ In every perfectly ripe apple there will be tbund one, and some- times two round seeds : the others will have oueor more tlatted sides. he round ones the improved fruit from which

not a long time to ascertain the difference ;

forif a circle is drawn in rich ground, and

the flat-sided seeds planted therein, and the round seefi in the centre, the variations of quality will be discovered in two or three years :the will throw out the leaves of a grab, and the latter the leaves of an im- proved tree distinguished in shape, fibre,

anda laau ‘nous ap arance ; and in due tiiwsihe fru of each will put ever thing beyond doubt. It is to be observe more-

over, that the seeds of crabs, being originals, are mostly, if not altogether, round." '

We mentioned the other day that the people in lows used Shanghai chickens to plottalt with. We have since learned that ”. gentleman in Ohio carries matters still further, and is now breaking It rooster to the saddle. He meets with with very excellent success, having done .on Friday last, a mile in 9.88. Thing is an advantage the chickens pos- se.-aovas the horse; the latter you liavax to spur,” while the former spur themselves.

4: ~ """"""'-""""" ,. c 21”‘ ,‘s’i”i.7.'.i".’.’.-'1"-°"-"“°~'~"lt'.,‘7-',,.‘-:'

. Home Mini.-zter a statesuiaii so reiiowiicdl 3 for his kiioivledge of liu-eigii po_lic_v, and his: ’ .--iipcr-eniiiicnt iibility in dealing with it. 5 , Lord Palinerstoii, ivliosc indomitable ciicr-'

iv and sound judgment point him out ustlie

-Y sentinieiits of the people on the subject ofl Russian domination, supplied what wzisl wanting in Lord John Russel‘s speccli.

l When the vai-ions State papers connected with the iiegotiutions shall be given to the - world, it may perhaps be fottntltliut lmrdl Clarendon. and the Adininistrattoii in gr-i nerd, have iissiiuied towards l{ll.\‘:-lift ll tone . as high as, that ot Lord Puliuci-stoii. But, in the meantime it is it subject for congra-,

tulntion that, at an opportune moment, the '

;s'-9.:'-:>,22, ‘es ....."'d “.‘:'.Y..£'.t‘.l’,"’..“.‘.’.'.“»°v‘i'..§"."l btill one of the moat influential and power- ful members of the Administration, should

have made it evi&t to all the world that there is no lack of spirit amongst Ministers or people in relation tothis question. Bold- ness is the one thing tieedful both in Great

I Britain and France at the present niomc-nt.

5 The more resolved they are, the more the

,Czar will be weakened and intimidated.

[The more positive they are in their de- mands for an immediate evacuation of the Daiiubitin provinces, the better chance for

lthe future peace of Europe. Mr. Layard touched the right chord when he insisted that the Czar ought not only to be compel- led to withdraw from the territories which he has invaded, but that he should be bound to indemnify Turkey for the ex enses he lied caused herto incur. It is like y enough that it is now too late to take a stand upon such a position as this; but the country will be glad to learn, as it does, from the lips of Lord John Russell, that the British Government will coiisidei' “no setllement to be satisfactory which does not include, or immediately lead to, the evacuation of Moldavia and Wttllachia.” When that shall be done, the basis of future efforts for the preservation of the peace of the world will be laid. Until that time, peace will, at the best, be but precarious, if not dis- honourable.

. er than those of the fox, and lts color of a bright

._/‘Orly .or fifly ‘together

we to (Its t,-cry doors, and enter insoleu tly into he she

tittest ofliviiig Eiigli.-liineii to express the ~ they find nothingelsa,devourtheleatherharness,

Tm: Rnai. Sitou: Nuisance.-—We must confess that our objection to the Smoke Nuisance does not extend so much to the honest chimney pot or pri- vate life, or to the tall smoke evolving structure of manufacturing industry, as to that useless and disgusting object, the street amolier who pulls his " cheap and nasty” cigar in the faces of innocent passengers. We sincerely hope that

supposes the Hebrew name to be derived from at

word inieiinin ti cough and then elp: and indeed is cong -ycl would be quite eseriptivo of the noise omi by a fox. (lssouius, on

the other hand, from a word, to burrow ; hence the burrow-er, again descriptive of the for. such data. however. must be acluiowlcdgedto be too vague from which to draw a sitive culttrlurélon. both the habit of burrowing and

treat the wife of lsroel's Chief so, he would treat the wife of their god more oonteinptuoualy. See what is said in verse 8.

TEXPIIAIOB. Ma. G. T. llasusn, Daar Sir,—Aa my

awer to the agaiust_me by

communication in nu.- gave ebsr s lately preferred r. John J. ' , was not pub-

the yelp being found to be common with other . . _ iiniinuls: yet, taken in connection with other :3 lg? .i‘,.',,i,,,'::,l°i;, P 33,111‘: d, ‘i"'°" ‘l'"‘ '"‘’’'z ""5" "J" 1'' “fining ” "m" tute in your next, an extract from’ the Christian

tun-tor_v i-oneltisiou. _

It need scarcely be remarked. that Orientals. and especially the Hebrews. were not po well versed in iiiitiintl history as Smith, Linnaeus or llocliiirt .,.uor were they always in-ru 3uloua- ly nice, to keep up by words, specific mercu- cos in the same genus ; in fact applying generic terms, where we would ttppl spctlllc: 80_llIM we iiilsa the and point to o itain the scriptu- rul view on t e subyect, when we suppose that the ward‘ fox" inust 'ust mean what_ we in- tend by it. laieut. (‘ooiiel C. H. Smith re- uiarks . “ We have no proof that slow! denotes, e.i¢'lit.vivo'li/, the fox." lfllllny in 3|"0|"“i that x/mu! is a naval designation, including those uild Uaaidaa that bowl or bark. lluhrew word will therefore include Jackals. This also is the opinion of fleseaius, llengsten- bet‘-r, tkv. &c.

l\°ow_. of tliejackal, (‘tiltnet remarks, althou h the species of the wolf up roaches very near _v that. of the dog, the jackal seems to be placed hi-tivceu them; about the size of a mi dling dug. lio resembles the fox iii the binder parts, and the wolfin the lbre part; its legs are short-

'.'.' ‘B

yellow: some, however, of a ll brown; an to the savage ass of the wolf. if lltltlfl the inipudent fmaiiliarily if Mr 103- “I cry in ii bowl, mix with barking, and lamenta- tion resembling that of human distress. The ’uckul never goes its, but sissy: in a pad: of . These units regularly cry day, form a combination against the rest of the forest, and nothing then can escu them. re content to hke up with t is smallest animals, and at, when thus united, they have courage to the greatest. " I am» very little q/‘i-aid of mankind, but pursue their

6: ‘E

ep-fold, the yards and stables, and when

boots and shoes, it n oil‘ with what they have not time to swallow. The not only at- lack the living but the dead—-t iey scratch up the new made graves, and devour the. corpse, lion putrid soever. They always assist each oilier. as is in this employment of cxliuma- tion. as in t of the ciase; and, while at their droury work, exbort eiich other by a most monriiful 4-vy, resembling that ofrhildren under cluustiseiueiit; and when they have thus dug tip the body, the share it ainit-ably between them. They waste the buryiii grounds, lollow arniie-.-. and keep in the rear 0 caravans. Not- 1. .t..._, -s-.,...i ..a...aa, VII emu pweuatvuarly of living; they destroy lisards, and insects, gar- gagpf and grapes. (sea Ps. 63; 9. 10. Cent.

; o.

It is bent’ stated that they collect in packs of forty, or lifty. Bellonius, however, asserts, that troops of two and three hundred are of- ten seen prowling about. And Morison. that Palestine svviirins with these animals. Volney asserts, " That in Syria. the wolf and real fox are very rare: tliou b there is a prodi ious quantity of the middle s cics, naiueds cal, which go in droves." i-ther on he adds, “ jacltals are concealed by hundreds in the gar- dens, and among ruins and tombs."

Since, then, nothin in the name forbids, and its habits are eongrinato , we do not lie- sitate to assert, that jaekal s ould have been the word generally used in translating slnuil, and which is c ticc 0 most recent coni- iaeiitators. Substituted for “fox,"in Judges 15, 4; alldiflicnlty must vanish, and will sntisf the most practical mind ,that to catch 300 of sue animals. us has been described, and that too in ii very short. time, was not such it supcrliunuin etlbrt, as to cast an air of romance over the pas- so ‘of history wherein it is related, as actu- al y liovin been done. its gregarious li b’ numbci-s,l5urking laces andim udont fearless- ness of man, must ave render the ca turc of that number in a few days, wliioh,a r all. may not have been less than a fortniglgt, but an amusing pastime, to a less expert dlvidual than this renowned Chief of Israel; whose bors may have been materiall lessensd_b the

after-scene on the battle tied of A elon (Judges elia _. 14; 19.) The Jackal, beiii any-

thing but so itary ; and the Hebrew wor (I4- kadli, to catch) “ properly signifying; to strike with a net,” to enanare or eatrap in a , we are under no great necessity imaginatively to paint, as pt-obs ly some amongst us do, a wild ox chase; representing this ancient hero, behind, but in full I and laboring hard to overtake Reynard ! ! Such probably, because of

' ' oriinca and hate is the sight before the inlidr ,when he asks aneeringly “ How could Samsop procure so many foxes in so short ll

time.‘

Batiii , however, all that has been advanced, it is satfsfaotory unto the solution of any seem- in ditllculty in this afiir, to remark, that it is a c assical, as well as a bibliul, idioni to a

Lord Palmerston will render it impe- rative on those offensive locomotives to consume their own smoke in some way; or other. They are usually of a class. that may he got to swallow almost any-i thing, and we would therefore suggest? that they be called upon to swallow

I22; own smoke, for in the event of

i being no other outlet, their months

are always open to them. »

Mar Mnsicaa, Mos-r Diri.oiuric.—‘ We are particularly happy in being the first l to state that the rl of Westmoreland,‘ our illustrious ambassador at the Court of Vienna, is busily engaged composing} a new March of intellect for the Emperor I

of Austria.-—PtmcIt.

I-‘tut .. AH.-pg-“Thais sewing ma-‘I blues are 3’? iuvbiitloaa," ssid a friend

a wag. '. as, air." said be; readily, tn It asses."

i

be

lded

cify only the principal person in an enterprise, while coadiutoi-s are not by any means exclu- . Caisar says, I came, saw. conquered, and Scripture relates that Solomon built a tent- ple unto Jehovah. if, then, the language which records Samson’s feat, necessarily excludes un- derworkers, so must the two former be deprived of assistance; but as we know that, such a su position would not meet the facts of their posi- tion, why not give Samson the benefit of a lit- tle help? As to the robability of the strctagui in itse f, this by t to authority of Ovid is put beyond the possibility of doubt. " Cur igitur iiiissao jnactis ardent Terga trnioit vahas."-—l-‘sari Reverting to the position that this Dellvsrcr of Israel oceu it-d lbr which he was so eminently nil miraculous] son by this exploit, Q tended s of

in tells, iv.

Lord and was able to Atsr ul,ItWW , f beans and finale counterpart 0

pa, lit! 0

a . Temperance Movements are daily becoming more and tnore important : and, as then 'tatlon of the Msixii Law is now abaot-bin u lie at- tention in England and Scotland—'surely there caiinotbe an ‘notifiable reason why informa- tion llltltlltl be withhold from the ublic. an to the progress of this out n, by those who proti.-ss to be the medium of uaefulin- telligeiice. If it. be said that there is it class of readers who do not relish such informiitioii.

ion, it can be said on the other hand, that there is a class of readers who do relish it. But apart from either-—l opine, that the ob- jeut ofa public joiirtitilist should be toglve circulation to who tevcr takes place, if it he, as in this case, ciileulntt-.d to tell upon the morals of the community.

The glorious experiments made in several States it ' the Union has opened a new tion,_nnd turned tlinu lit in ii ticw direction, in

gens on lllr. John B. Gougb’s Debut in Exetery

the land of his adoption, and had h reader benefit to his countrymen on this side of the Atlantic. - 5 Ir. Gougb than rose, but was interrupted- for some time by the enthusiastic paotings of the now-crowded edifice. Be pally sta- tingtthat he did not appear before them as an ins actor or dictator, much less as a fault-Iir dcr, but to speak from own experience and observation ; to testify of what he hirasnlf hd seen of the miseries of intempelllss. of tho benefits of total abstinence from drinks, and of the grandeur, greatness, I-power of the Temperance enterprise. Thh he rooecdcd to do for about an hour and a half, terms which fully justified all the e loqpma which had been pronounced respecting in, both in America, and in this country. The character of Mr. (.iough'a eloquence la one to which no mere report, however full, condo ‘on. Even were the , no just idea could be cotivc ad of the beauty, elegance. and force ot'liis ad resses. The ideas iuightbe expressed, the illustrations aiigbtbs correctly given: but the tune, the gcsturs,t‘ha fervent glow which give {life and eflectto the whole, would still be wanting. Mr. Gong: iuustbc heard to be appreciated. People, said, posse:-soda great readiness to rsmavs evils, ut they were not quite so ready torc- niove the canines of those evils: the professed to bats drunkenese, but‘ they Il£, and evm racoininendod the liquors that made man drunk. iuan who, in it til of «lrunkenness.daahed out the brains of his wife. was strangled on s