S GZQMME

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Establisiieii I822 .

l~lAS7.AltD’S GAZETTE Publlhed by Haszard &. Owen Queen Square.

Is issued twice a week, at 15s. per year. AND CONTAINS,

. - - ‘ ‘ ~ Rev ll llasiingl. . 1 Lu r ; ME & ABROAD, [‘he life at the Apostles, Ldllﬁ-l 5) THE LATEST kiwi‘. Ar! 0 5' . . E mouth and duriiw the period the reater ““ The lives of the Patiiarclis and l'ioplielB. billed by . ' l’ g

(cosr1'iNuA1'io

OF CATALOGUE OF on SALE AT I naszannmdoweas. ] QUEEN'S SQUARE. '

The connection of the physical sciences, by Mary l somerville. 3s l

The philosophy of the plan of‘sa.lvali0D..ﬂ b°°l‘ lb" y the titties, by an American hditor, 2s ed 1

N) nooxsd

Perils of adventures on the doc 4 .

The life of John Knox containing illustrations of the I history of the reformation in Scotland, by Rev 1 Thus lllcCrio, is

Scripture truths in verse for the use of tho yottng.§ 5:1 (id

Pascale thoughts on religion and other suhyects, ls:

Every dust! duties in letters to is young lady. by 530- i d 1- " . .

Six lifisquisitioiis on doctrinal and practical ’l hcology. l

by \Viii Tho. Wisliart of St Johns New Brunswick. } 4 .

Meiiioir oftlic Rev. llenry Marilyn. 3' D- 4‘ 3d l

The aainls inheritance or the world to cotne. by‘ Henry L. llill, tie 9d . V M! _ ‘

History of the l’uritans in luiigland is or the 79'8"‘ , ol Tudors and the Stuarts, by the Rev W. gwwe||_ and the Pilgrim Fathers, by D. Wilson I‘. Scott. in one vol, 5: lid . _ I 3

A burning and is shining light being the discourses of Rev Tho. Spencer of Liverpool, 8s .

An Euay towards an easy, plain, practial and extensive explication of the assembly sliotrer cate- cliism, by Rev John Brown. 4I_3d Christ our Law. by Caroline |'ry, 4s Id I

The Geography, Typography’ and natural History of Palestine, by I‘. A. Cox, D I.L,D, 3- Gd _

c|.,,.mj“ity dqutguu-gted in four distinct and inde- Pgndolll. series at fs with an explanation of the

and Prophecies concerning the Messiah, by

'l‘ , Newcomb. 4s

[1 notes on the four Gospell. 70 ‘ti

Ripls I notes on the acts of the apostles. es 6d

Th. ﬁiuiosary olfering a memorial of Christ's mee- ggngers in heathen lands be _

Rel‘ ioas sales of conscience answered in an even- ‘Q icgl manner. or the in uiring christian instruc- ted, by Pike Hayward, I _

n.mIi,,, gf 35.‘ [ac aigturd Cecil, by Joseph Pratt,

I . I8 r _ , _ chs,;.'tli..ititv :d statesman-ship with hiadsed topicl.

5, Wm Hague. D D, In 6d _ .

cﬂgniu, of mg“ “.4 profane llistory being a "pins of the principal events in the world as

but open the state of religion from the close Id Tmtainlat History till the establishment of Christianity, by DDavisaon. _ _

A pmoue stretcher; or conversations with _auioiu j.q‘i,.", ,-pct... nu tn of salvation, by Ichgbods Spencer. D_ lV°I- 5' W

um gut Valley or boars is land and aloe, by Catherine Sinclair, ls,

W. Budrl" Il£ tar Geology or the ancient

."g:l of tlieﬂraorlih aynd its inhabitants, by Sir rid Gd

:,'::Ii~|:’..f"'&e2:|:g‘y.oa the modern changes of the

unit rad its inhabitants, b Sir Clierles Lyell. 16 dd

1-]. mm of l‘l,aaah Moore, 2 role, We

The Pestiml worlsset‘ Mrs Ilsinaas complete in one

Cd The .I’:t.lssl works of Thomas Moore, complete, I

'l‘heai’ostieal viorlis of Lord Byron, complete in one

Tlsve liosztical work; of Robert Southey, L L 0. Wi- ' l , 2| _ _ ’ Tlizctlroleiliiialllntvdrks of Samuel Butler, with life l critical a‘mar‘.'“°'‘ "'4 --nl-Mary now. by } Rev. George Gillilliin. 2 vols, labs I l‘ Halfhours with the best authors. W U.‘ h :_r T T» "°'*' 2.‘ ’°:." ".I."'°“.'..l'.'.' .',°§'LJ' cgl dissertations an ex ans ry . - l , III 3;: :,..(t;'tl¢iEll:rntirlis iii‘ ‘William Shensions, with life uitical dissertations aarll explanatory: notes, by . . 6. $1: g:t|,i%.alGvlv|:ili.snof Beattie Blair, and Falcomer. with lives critical dissertion and lesgﬂagiatory notes. by Rev George Gillillsn, one vo .

lllllllllll’

§§‘\,\\“’5 A

Charlottetrown, I’. ti. Militi-

,. , _ , , tl sketch of the Illlellllllgrzﬁll-:rlIﬁt:":1lfl:E,£:;‘; ndfelsl bly Saiiiuel t\lauu—

l0s

noise EVERY

Pictorial half hours edited, by Cl|f”l'-'3 K"l§l“-2 vols £1 2s 3d

by Rev. ll. Hastings Weld. be

Ilev ll lliistiugs Weld. 59 6

'l‘he life of the Saviour. by the Poets and Painters-

edited by Rufus W. Griswold, 59

works be . I Hulpg iola life oflioliness and usefulness. 0'’ R°"""‘l,’

niiscellariies. ll)’ 'l‘'’ R‘’" 'l’"'"" C‘"‘Sl'°.Y- 5’

'l'he Decameron; or ten days enlerlﬂ cuccio, translated from the ltaliaii. 9-‘_

Uncle Toms Cabin or slave life in America, by Mrs. llarriet Beecher Stowe, 6s . C

A Third Gallery "of Literary Portraits. by '°°'8°

1.o(,in“ﬁ|l{l::'te1t.a6iild hie three maiden aunts, with a word orliwo about the Whittleburys, by Charles W. Manley. 3s 6d _ ,

Berunger; two hundred of _his LyiicaPoems done into English verse. by ‘V|ll|3'“ Y°“",3r-| 6'

Turkey and tlie"l'urlts. by Rev. V Slinlt , 55d ‘I . I

Beauty illustrating chieﬂy by an anti ysis an r. assi-

ﬁclmon of beau‘, 5,, womnn, by Alexander \Val- vainly,

ker, -Is 6 , . The beauties of the British Poets with it few intro- ductory ohservatious, by Rev George Croly. 19 W The History, object and proper observance of the oly season of Lent, liv the Right Rev Ingrnliani - - rc ‘rt ‘ .4 '1‘h!§Itli]oBbli)’\l‘:'li'tli‘i‘i1ls)sooftlliiti ‘(‘j'l'lll'l:Ol‘I,’by the Rev Wm lngriiliiim, Kip I) D, aotnoi_of Lenten Fast. 6! system of intellectual Philosophy. by the “IV All ""3 69

l Nature and blessedness of christian purity. by "CV

ll 8 Foster, 4s 6d _ ‘ _ The elements of moral science. by l'""‘°" W57‘

land, DD.5|6d , _ .. he philosophy of unbeltef in morals and religion, hv the Rev Herinan_H00ll9f- ' 9d

Outlines of inorsl science, by Arch. Alexander,

'l‘houghts.for the afflicted. 5! R" G"°'8' B C°l’°' ver 0 D, 9‘ . Barnes notes on the New Testament, complete in eleven volumes cYll.l|I £l;Ia6pI, rtraits and engra-

' ' t s

B|'rlInl‘I..IIl:::l.tIln|l|GoD00k of Dapisl, 2 roll. I15 311

Barnes notes on the prophet Isaiah, revised by the author, 2 volumes, 12s 6d _

Bar nee notes on the book of Job, with new transla tions. lls _ , a

Practical sermons: designed 70' ¢°"l"'l‘"°"’ "‘ families, by Rev Albert Barnes. 5s 8d b J h

Sermons. hearing on subjects of the day, y o It

ewrnan, B D Ga 3d ‘

A p.-,,t.,.t....t up -itl to the Douay Bible and other Roman Catho in standards in sup rt of the Doc- trine of the Reformation, by Rev. shn Jenkins, be

1'},. C|t.r¢hsnan’s companion in the closet or a complete manual of private devotions, 5s

Care of the soul or sermons ii a some points of christian prudence. W E '”“°' “kl I. h

Twelve sermons delivered in the new temp s o t e Ignglitgg at Hsmburgh, by Gotthlod Salemsn, 8s

Romsiiism as it exists at Rome. by lllﬂ "00 J W Perry. ‘Is , _

The christian Instructed contaming_ I l||m“"_"! explanation and defence of the doctrines and dsties pl‘ the christian religion. by the Rev Josiah Hop-

d Tholntglii-li)stli)sii4v'r:r|d unmasked, by Rev. John Ber-

.‘ u or Williams the founder of the State of

Rhodekfilaiid. ll! w“".G.'"""°“’.5' .

Th. ggnuinonoll, |Il‘l:0l‘llIc|l.]. and inspiration of the

'['h?:'odf:jr(?f’0‘l.IO|'I Olive. D. D L L D, late Pro- I' eat of the “'0!” U''l""ily' ”' “.

Th, ntigiou of the world and their relations to ct,,.;..;.,,;¢y, by Frederick Dsaison binaries, 4s 0d

Nattml Thgology or evidences of the existence and attributes of the Deity. 5] R" w"!~ P‘_l°!-_"'

An examination of Universalism .ernliI'I¢"'8 E" "'9 ".4 agrees and the means of its propagation, by ‘the 5'... Nathan D. Gsorl°- 3' 5‘ ,

Digoou-see on human nature, human Life, and the an". of nngigg, by Orville Dewey, D. D.. 8

v s, . R r 30. tuck} by gxgmple, by Riclllrd W.

.D|l‘0ltlnI0ﬂ, 0%-. 7| N , Th. Iiches ofGiaoe' or the blessings of perfect love.

as experienced. enjoyed. Ind '‘0°°''d°do 5! ‘mi’ twoliving witnesses. 5'

Sz1tiii'd:iy. :lit9;iist.

i 'l'he beauties of Blair. a choice selection from lii‘- who were left behind

iniiient at Bric-' mg ""5 l’l3c":

, P

l l I

‘BETWEEN THE G3 I 4

The VVoinen of the Old and New 'l‘est:inient, edited: l

,'Thu

-237 l>~‘56. i

Sl‘Il(l()US ll.-\'l'TLliI AT ALDERSHOTT.

RMAN i.soioN asp riir. lsr ltt-ZGIMl':N'l‘ or run LIN!-2—-GREAT

BLOODSHED. y

German Rifle Legion arrived onl

rsdiiy last from Purkey, rta Ports.

The

portion of the «list Regiment were awn roiii the camp, attending lhQ;Hlllllﬂry dis- lay on Cesai"s-hill, near Bagshot, those went out, and iro-5 ceedt-d to a house outside the lines, nscdl for the sale of rret're.~iliim-tits. Upon enter- the 4 let met a number oftlie Ger-inzin Legion, and some words took place concerning ii few females who were resent. The uari-cl becoming strong the (jerrnans seized the Crimean medals which our soldiers had won in the field of battle, threw them upon the ground, tram - led them UllCl(‘l' foot, mid, by their gestures, threatened to serve the British soldiers in the some way. This greatly irritated the inert of the -llst, who endeavoured, but to settle matters amicably, and it soon became apparent that the Legion was bent upon mischief. Having followed the dlet to about the middle oftlie ground, be- tween the north and south camp, at fearful onslaught took place. They commenced to butter in the huts ofthc Jnglish, and in is very short time smashed nearly the whole of half it range of lime. The parties, hav- ing reached the middle of the heath at the back ofl’ricc's canteen, commenced their work in fearful earnest, at least so far as the Germans were concerned ; for, having formed a ring, and plenty of heavy ﬂinta being strowed over the ground, they com- menced to pelt the men of the 41st in such a manner that the blood poured from their heads. Having obtained additional assist- ance, the 4lst were getting the advantage ofthe Germaine, when the latter made off, but shortly afterwards returned with their ﬁrearms and bayonets; and it is doubtful what would have been the extent of blood- shed, had it not been for the arrival from the inspection of a body of cavalry belong- i g to their legion, as well as another Brit- ish regiment. In spite, however, of this li-rinidable body of mounted men, the Ger- mans made no attempt whatever to desist frotn hostilities, but on the contrary, seem- ed to show every disposition to carry on the deadly warfare. The cavalry then charged the men by the point of the hay- onet, and an orderly gallopin up between the belligerent parties, succce ed in scatter- ing them. It was then found, that several of the 41st Regiment were badly injured, but nothing near so badly as the German Legion, many of whom bled profusely from the wounds on their heads, or at the side of their faces. Six were at once taken, streaming with blood, to the has ital ofthe Legion, supposed to have been illed, and the answer given to the reporter at the German bureau was, that no man had yet died, but that the whole six before alluded

G “'3

AIl:D‘iIER'E.i§Eh.. WDENICSDAY & SATURDAY.

' from the North West.

to remained in it very precarious condition. A man named Bishop, belongin to the Ilst, was the most seriously injure , as he re- ceived the point of a bayonet under the, ﬂeshy part of his arm as he was attemptin

to protect his head. About nine o'cloc

the disorderly were marched offto the guard rooms, but so discontented did some of their countrymen in arms appear, that squadrons ofcavalry were called out, and they kept trotting round the huts at certain

intervals during the night.

New Series. .\o. 379.; NEW BltUNS\\'ICK. ‘Ni 'I‘iiuNi)i;i: Srouai.-—()ii Mon. day last, thunder clouds were rising troiii the Soiitli, and sliurtlv afterwards clouds evidently cliarge-d with electricity were discovered rapidly approaching 'l‘lie clouds met and for

'l‘i«.'it RIFIC

to roll rough shops s were open. very branch, seemed to shake, i followed instant- c most tremendous

streets, and th where doors and window ’l‘rces trembled in e oven the very ground while crash upon crasl nneoiisly by one ofth claps of thunder it is possible to imagine. Bytliis shock several persons in the vi- Cltiity lot Fredericton were thrown off their feet, but we have not lieard of any one seriously injtired. A house was struck in George’s street, and very much shattered. 'l‘lie lightning seems to have struck the chimney, carrying away all above the roof, and several feet below the ridge-pole; it then appears to have descended to the grotiiid-ﬂoor, tearing large holes through the ceiling and par- titions, forcing off both plaster and lath- ing, and then to have escaped both front and rear. The shingles on both roof and walls are ripped off in many places, it door between two rooms in the lower story was forced out, and one of the cus- ings torn offa brick wall; some of the rear windows had every pane broken out; some of the rafters were split in- to shreds; and some of the chimney bricks were thrown across a wide street and lodged in the burying ground opposite Fortunately there was no person in the ouse at the time. The house belongs to Mr. Russel who was in St. John on a visit.—Freder-icton Head Quarters. Desi-:irrioN.—We regret to learn that some half dozen soldiers belonging to the 76th have deserted since the return of

the head uarters of that corps to Frede- ricton. Three of them, we believe, baclt.——

have been taken and brought Ibid.

Mr Tilley passed through Chatham on his way to the Northern Counties. On his return, we trust he will be indu- ced to remain a few days to get acquaint. ed with our people, pick up a few facts relative to our social and political condi- tion, and give us an opportunity of hear- ing hiiii speak on matters political. Mr. T. has been but a short time in pub- lic life, but has gained for himself hon- orable fame. He is under an eclipse just now, btit it will beof short dura- tion.—-Miramiclii Gleaner.

The honorary degree of D. D. has been conferred upon the Rev. Richard Knight, Wesleyan Minister of St. John, N. B., at the recent commencement of Genessee Col. lege, Limit.

A few days since a. barber in New York offered it reward of ﬁlly dollars for the best recipe for “instantly removing gu- perﬂuous hair." Among the answers wag one forwarded ‘by a gentleman in Kingston_

e give it‘: udertake’ to kiss it pretty woman against her will.