—

a * i’ 5 — ae Te es eae (i ——— . . mae ree ) " le ings 0 ‘late Pape | : lente. : rf ano from tjter dexpentl b most feel | to the writer. lp a recent No. of that paper the editor, Mr.

she feet, when under stenm, <2} tra ts in to pill! ’ a make seven knote por Sar, if the w ind my jt tad, "Cnder ty eanings from late Papers,

exti, with Laie : TH itr wind and geod yeather, the progress will bo

Correspondence

Jatt iia

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ht att

yee -

; _—_— Tar Patsce or Watrs.—His Royal Highness on W ed. | /nesday paid a visit to the little town of Ludiow, Shropahire,

verevi-sinker whieh she New Orleans dispatch says destroyed | in order to view a pension and grounds io the ngewe the Preide: haa teen ihe boast of New Orleans tor a long time. | hood, called Moor I ark, which it would seem his as Boe was formeriy known as the Enoch Train; was butlé in ‘ ‘lighwess has some idea of taking ag a shooting: box. “4 He mia’, eet ere < ee Seeee Darvas Hueive, and employed in the harbour of New Orleans as a tug) his way he remained for three quarters of an hour at. hrews- And pass'd auacen atung.— Driver. bout. A large reward beans offered to any one who would ' bury for breukfast, and then proceeded by an ordinary train! OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM,

eo deme >" eat ag" ya ce ana to Ludlow. (On hie return 10 Shrewsbury in the afternoon | Thar quaint yet rofeand writer, Thomas Carlyle, snys iemoleadin. <opaow a aeeehie Sentastall ah bone se he was greeted wens warmly by an iamense number of ad hat s tibe is ‘ , th ue Un: shut-; rol iron easting—a rool of iron covering the hoat—snd | loyal lieges of the ancient town, the Ist and 17th companies | (hata ik me saocealaes

of Shropshire Rifle Volunteers, and the company of cadets of | Sort of uowledge is brougu: tog

the bow strengtheped to regist any culjivion. Powerful wa- : ny chinery was then placed ou board, and the ingenuity of the the Koya) Free Grammar School forming a guard of bonour. | 84éh a» University opened to our teachers, rove them. | * vo .

mechanies wae put ty the cost io order toecomplete this formi-| His Royal Highness proceeded to Crewe, en route for Cluin- | Views already set forth, it could ans. fail wo imp ieee dade engine of destruction. As it wae intended to be driven ber Vurk, the seat of the Duke of Newesstle. De was es-| A large well selected library would be to them ot teow #¢ He fullest speed against the side of wship, an iron ram pro- corted from the Worksop station to Clumber, a distance of | advantage, bad they ready access to it, espe cially as wiany of! J — (rou aie and es aeaneen — Was an — about three miles, by the Clumoer troop of Yeomaury Ca-|'hem have not the means to provide « private library, how. | relly-onperyctey weapon, having three claws, encireling a : al : .* : jeer ded ' a fi » | 2 ~~ ’ Bhe . wenn tntended be fenton sali he a valry, of which the Duke of Newcastle is a Lieutenant. ever incomplete. Indeed there may be vot a few like a) OF shunt» ; . : ; schoolmaster of whom | heard, who considered himself fully wl the veetol wttacked at the moment of collision, while the Pursce Leovouw We believe that his Royal Hig! : sila 4 ; ay ger driven by an engine, was intended to bore a hole in the p. tee oes) et nd : Fur B ines | supplied with books, beeause in addition to some text books, | 3. ‘Tiwe operation, if successiul, could be renewed by | Prince Leopold will aot pass the eusuing winter in Southern | he became the purchaser of Rebiason Crusoe, the Arabian | Bile Lips oy a, Ho successiul, cou re @ by! 1) svinally j d } oe mang of @ jointed ghalt, so that a large nomber of holes ‘!¥, 88 Was originally ey ed. A house has been taken | Niytt’s Entertainment, Sinbad the Sailor, and Bonaparte’s | geld be Gaved yssuin a sal) circumference. for bis Koyal Highness at Cannes, close to the villa of Lord Qrsculam. Now, the Legislative Library contains a good | . Brougham, and the young Prince Will proceed thither in a election of standard authors on histury, science, and yene- few weeks in charge cf Sir Edward Bowater. ‘ral literature. The chief ‘* wear and tear” to which the beoks are subjected is vot by the bookworm of two feet, but by the dust aud the moths. The conduct of honourable mem-

Hote rapid. FOR TRE RKaAMINER.

Tafert se scptus nebula, mirsbile dicta ! Per mediot, miscetque virile, neque cernitur ulli.—Vinote,

Ceneen)'d in clouds, prodigious to telate $

; } i

Tue Rowse VesssieSincer at New Oxtzays.—The iron

versity of our days, where every | 4a be studied, Were) in 2ddition to the |

Mors Tyraxxy.— The Montreal Advertiser says that much sdcieement bus beeu caused in north-eastern New York b : i . the wrpeptyl Megsre. J. R. and F. D. Flanders, of Malone, and Exerereo Visir oy tux Espenon oF true Frexea ro thetr quumipitiywns te Port Lafayette, One of these gentlemen Lonxpox.—A report is current that the Emperor, who has : . : wus tee editor and proprietor of the Franklin County Gazette, ' great faith in tie power of his presence to dispel any suspi- bers of both branches of the Legislature, mm pot USIng the lie | bee — #louding lawyer, = formerly County —: The cious of his policy whieh pamphlets, semi-official articles, aid, brary themselves, and keeping it a oo Ne —" appeere

- staf as ‘ a . ' 4 7 a : i 2 eve > : e ; 2ertal dea " war some tine ago Geprived of mail facilities, bat its ) | passion for iron-plated frigates aud rifled cannon may 1o be even worse thai that generally attribgted to a certain bu Slicgtiyva hag been coptinucd, and the illegal and tyrannj- . : ys : pce . animal who once had possession of a manger. Whilst I ad- |

j j aed : “give rise to, intends availiog himself of the Opportunity af. | ; ; : gaiwvteol the Adiminisitatwn were freely commented on in & hasnt eet, % ‘wire the efforte of Mr, Heath Haviland and yoursell, as be- its odumus. or this crime the Messrs. Flanders had been forded by the Great Exhibition next year to pay a visit to. nest the furemost ta annually support the grants teem trom ther familes agd thurst into a State Prison. London. We should not be surprised were the rumour to '!8 yr 4 ore L oie 1s rt . ‘ — . They ate gui Scceggioniats, and from their position among the turn out eprrest. Pepe ie Oe are. % ey ~ are Reread js eee

a good library is at once useful and creditable to the Colony, |

owutsias ot north-eastern New York, could give po aud oF | c ISK : ; yr oa ; : cuimluat ty tho tetely. Kes they pointed qut how the Executive, | Tar Koscwsko Ansivensany at Warsaw—rur Propre | there yet remains snuther duty worthy of atteution—to have |

’ , ain i ‘ Ra A - " é , : 7 : - backed by an enormous ariny, bas destroyed every sa/eguard ( mange BY tae C avalay—Numenous Annesrs.— Tuesday ithe benefits to be derived from the library more widely dil- of civil loersy. treating the donsttution ua a dead lettes, and being the day uppetuted for the celebration of the Kosciusko fused by having it opened to the school teachers, if not to the greeting ah YHrvet.gined and irpespongjble despotiam. New anniversary in \ argaw, the Bourse and all the shops were | ublic generally. 1 - waar aussie! law, but a uf re closed in that ee the severe prohibition of " pre next part of our Educational System which seems to 4 i 3 . 4 3 obi ! 5 . . . & 4a¥gut the ore ap completely aonihijated if | the quthorities. Military surrounded the churches, which | 16 «o be in need of 1improvemeut, ix the clause of the Act |

mu) Loinoys ertilowents as on the ban 3 of the Potomac. It were thronged by the inhabitants Numerous arrest ‘re . ° ' q : t rtende: Sie geani a 2 ests Were which refers to female teachers. We find by the School | eanbot be pretended that the safety of the Republic requires made withou: distinction as to age of sex. | White 7

Sle eatewsiut of the right of private judgment on the policy | Notewitt + ape nite é th — Visitor's Report, under the * Whole total,” that out of 263 | aud wocteuof the Administration, and that the cause of liberty is meen ee re eae 7 orities, and licensed teachers only 25 are females. ‘This is to be regret | tv be advanced ).y the suppressiyn of free discuss: on. the proclamation of state of siege, the projected demonstra. | ted, as it is known that females, in numerous instances, prove —_—————1 eee 9 -- ition took place on Wednesday. Numerous arrests Were | themselves to be better adapted than males for teaching chil- (Pym the lusian Morning Journal, November 4 ) » made in comseqyen ce, and the crowds of people were dispers- dren reading, writing and arithwetic, That 60 few devote |

ed by a charge a! cayalry, without, however, any blood |

A SEVERE STORM, being shed, themseives to the occupation of giving instruction in tbe dis- |

‘trict schools, cannot bo attributed to the scarceness of the |

HEAVY GAiX IN BOSTON BAY—WRECK OF SHIP Huwxoany.—Tho magistrates of Pesth have resolyed on /airer seX, as it is certain, that there are numbers in the Is- | MARIT VN A —TWENTY-FOUR LIVES LOST—QTHER , sending an address to the Emperor, stating that they intend | land to whose advautage it would be to he engaged in that DISASTLAS, _ to set aside several recent illegal ordinances, and, in ease the @Mployment. ut it ep be owing to that unjust and ve! a execution of the same should be persisted in by the Govern. 8'#ding clause ef the Kducation Act, which grants females | ment, io tender their resignation en masse. M. Kappy. who but £55 per annum, whilst male tenchore are allowed £50} Seiurdsy gages, avd a vast amount of property was destroyed. had been appointed Obergespann of the Cowitat of Pesth. jand £60 oy Sayats; although ee nrg produce -the | _~ hye gue wae very severe on the const, tle wind blowing and had already taken the oath of allegiance, has tendered |*2™¢ certificates, as in the case of wale Teachers, and such | with tr-wemdeus turce from the sopth-east, apd causing a his resignation, stating asa reason the impossibility of carry. | female Teacher, aud the School wherein she shalt be, stall | heavy sen. It ix sud to have been the hardest gale experi- jing oa the administration yader present circumstances. be subject to all the regulations and provisions, contained in | enced lor years m Boston Bay, and we segret to record a sad M a “ay ‘ 4 =. the Act, respecting other Teachers and Schools.” Here! dwarine disaster, resulting in the loss uf wauy liyes and much Invasion or } ONTERNGRO BY bd ada Porks.—The Turks in- | then a female must have the same qualifications, and per- At vaded Montenegro va: Sunday. Twey have also attacked Lu- form the same work for something above one half less than ls vr Saar Mawirans.—The Ship Maritana (of Provi- kovo, killing und mutilating several of the inhabitants, The the male teacher receives. ‘This appears to be not only un- fletee, RL.) Caps. G. W. Williaws, trou Liverpool Sept. | Prince of Moutenegro bas demauded satisfaction from the just, but degrading to the gentler sex, inasmuch as it treats |

2%). tor Busion, came iato the bay on Saturday, She made Porte through the Laternational Comm ssioners,

; ; : » Ry . them as if their meatal abilities as teachers were not equa) | Big! lawd Light, Cape Cod, at 4-20 in the afternoon, and at . . , half f a’ 7 But ws sar ill tes ey "| ¥-45 same eroning saw Race Light, which then bore &. 8S. E. to the server Bah Of creation. mein: ofts , vee

fi vecu griles distant. There was @ strong flood tide at the Co*ftered by the Admiralty to convey 100 and 40 pounder to deny the fact that an educated wowan isthe very bes | . 5 . : , . : . . . Se. She continued to run for Bustua Light, and at 12-45 Armstrong guus for the North American and West India teacher not only of the simpre branches, byt the higher aud | Suadsy morumg, durimg thick weather and a heavy gale, Squadron. More ornamental parts of education, | ltl cat andl see = le Py ey that semaps she = Tux Arrack vpon tux Barrisu Leeation at Japan.— | “ "Tie pleasing to be schooled in a strange tongue rae BOCK, Fren tedge, which ig scarcely above “The number of assailants killed ises | By female lige aud eyes—that is, | mean water at high tide. Just before the vessel struck the rock, f aie British L-gati 7 ts ~ wounded on the erpegh When both the teacher and the taught are young, bro akers were discovered ahead by the Jook-oyt,but before the ‘ ee ea. ee twenty-four, and the Werte case, at least, where | have been; ship could be tarned from her course she went ashore. whole affiir appears, from a document found in the pocket _——~"They smile so whea one’s right aod when one's wrong, All her masts were soon after cutaway, and efforts made to of one of the wounded, to have originated i pa me we still mere and then wr ww ; “ . - : ny wall P ‘ i . : : i ressure of hancs, perhaps even a chaste kiss;— _ e ant ae eae ee 7 reo — of # band of men Otic Sate some service,” and I learned the titake ‘thas 1 know by this.”—Bynow. ‘ . 7 o'cloe day mo “ uS so tO reuge Tr ‘ ‘ j Jauneted, cousaining five seamen, who attem reed Lega <MGCr themselves famous, wheiber they perished oF |

— ed. The idea j : ; : | Let me hope that these few remarks will draw attention Jine vp shere un whieh to save th ee @ sien to que contiatent with the'state of Je-| 1. 1, great disproportion betweea the salaries of female and

-——_

A yivlept gale. accompanied by heavy rains, raged during

The Balaclava and Lord Panmure steamers have been

|

San

pontaveous |

puaseiigers, but they did ‘ - . ee ee Car ay “Bad they were hauled back to P*" —e eae ~ ve Some curivts revela- | nals teachers, und that sume chivalrous deleuder of woman's s ; ‘ ‘ ai ' » : ‘ : : ‘ ‘ she ship sgn. -Pie ship held together only a short time | 00%. Bowever, pis: he elegy llr Pectin van rights in our legieletive balls will see that justice is done iv

longer. fen she broke in two amidships, and immediately ,ip#tigator of the attwck on the Legation; and most curious their behalf. went to peces. When the veasel parted, Capt. Williams fell of all, while it is traced to one of the great feudatory sud oT ‘ y: . down between the two portions of the ship, and was instuatly semi-independent Princes, the provocation seems not to haye| Having thus far Bonsidered and discussed the duties, re-| kilied by the bablinig timbers. His body was afterward re- come from us at all, but from the Russians. A cul!ision ap- quirements avd prospects of teachers—baving sbewn that two | covered. Several of the men succeeded in getting upon a pears to have takeu place at the Isiand of Tysassiaa, in the tuousand jess chiidicu aftepd scivol vow than were iu at- pitee of the wreck, and reached the rock in safety. A straits of Corea, early in June, duriug which it j ‘ id the 'edauce three years ago, aud that ie expenses incurred at few swam ashure. Only two of the passengers were saved. Prise’ i a denials buabarded ; MB | cali Se eo A " resent are from £19,000 to £16 000 annually, whilst at Eleven: of the crew and thirteen pessenyers perished! making ee a ae eee ard : ous of bis villages and forts od iud that ¢ so ber uf childre , oe tele aas tie tutal number lust swentysfour. taken, and many of his followers killed and wounded. To ‘be perl ae . eae eae ahs tee ods an leat : — m ‘ . : ‘ . *Os ‘ : Pe feariy,.—hay- Thefellowing ave the names éf'the lost : javenge this outrage and defeat, bearing a great loreign chief ees . ae ne itt hy wa ns 3, ; eae at , apt. G. W- Williams of Providence; W. B. Carnes (first ¥*4 ## Nayasoki on his way to Yedo overiand, he instanily 8 exposed the iujusiice aud absyidity of making persous mate) uf Boston, son of William K. Carnes of Boston; John despatched one of his emissaries to follow him; and if he | one teveli go an daptendecmnapsniap eta: Soe Metiunis of Prince Edward Island ; Winfield West, Wm. could not be slain on the way, to find the fitting instruments the Normal Setoob for five wuuths, taet they way be evabled dackeon, Henry Green, Jota Ellis, Daniel Hunter, David Me- among the Lonins—never far to seek in Yedo—attack the | © receive & certificate to qualify them to teach » district | Jaury.a French boy ramed Auguste Cheverie and Edward Legation, and briug his head, af er massacripg everybody in _sehoo!—hayjng proved that tue Normal School is an unveces- | Varrett (covk)—all seamen; and thirteen paseengers whose it. This isthe popular version, und implicitiy belie att leary aud costly iustiiutou—aod that according to the ad- | hames we have only partially obtained. Iwo of them bore " Noon wy iy 7 weeny ious of the Schou! Vis d Board of fdue: iti many well-ruformed Japanese. Tuat there was a Collision | MS8tous of the de oul Visitor an vard of Bducation, It 1s)

the came vf Klize Bozier, Lucy Pratt. Mr. Ulark and wil ee ; ‘ ‘ + Mary Fianagso, Maria Byron a aoe ooo oe at Tsassima with the Russiane is certain. At Yedo the Ja. “uuadapied to the cireumstayees of the Uviouy ; aud that the)

latter were sisters belonging to Dublin, Ireland.) Patrick Bea- pevese seemed (o expect another attack, as, besides the usual | teres! vf education would be promeved. aed.a mange anring wan (~ boy). Thomwas——— (the passengers’ cook, who was guard, they had the retainers of two Damios as an extra pro- (to the revenue cBecied by having the * Model Seboul” abo- Amatried aud resided in Cambridge. Muss.,) Mre.Pratt andtwo teetion, and the precautions to meet it were duily inereasing. | lished or merged inte the College—baving condemned that daughters, (one uf them was prob: bly Lucy mentioned above); ‘The guards were going about in full armour day and ni hy, Sytem or policy of Government which appoiuts an iudispu- thety was ulev @ iady and daughter who had friends in Cun- lamps were stuck up at every ten paces or so, and 1 . tably incowpetent person like Mr. Joho Arbuckle to the re-

‘gourd. ‘ i . . . " F ; . inte . WA nine) . Annexed are the names of the persons saved : fives kept up " —_ # ea arene of fre Sony sd Shy aed a : ons “i eakiee ‘ a sea Christo, ver Khodes and Jobn Flanagan, passengers ; James P#°#*, 40 that it was Impossible auy one could get into the | "#* received that situation nut tur suy patural or acquire

Dunagh (second mate), Jun Manning, Henry Tucker, grounds of the Legation unobserved. They ace said to dis- qualificatious, but solely on account of his party predilections, dichard Mooge, Waiter Munson, Juhn McDonald, Thomas approve of the marines being on guard, as, in cause of an aud ubserupclous mungavres ;—aud having finally drawn Meaney, + tilinm F. Martie, Charles Hanson, Joseph Rodan, | attack, they would be unable to distinguish between assailants @ttention to the tact, ‘hat vans numbers of the rising geuera- F “Ene b and Mr.~——(steward). ; _and defenders, and would fire on both indiscriminately, Mr, ‘ion are growing up without benefitting by the Free iduca- 1 hag ce ae vg wwf — — Oliphaut’s wounds were not dangerous, but it was desirable ‘ouel system iu existeuce bere—I must bring these matters

Jight house, and were heonght op to tho city in Rad tane ie. that he should have the firat surgical assistance, and he wil] * S close for the present, by briefly aading nee ee

2. The body of an eideriy woman (name aehoswen was alg | therefore returu to England ere long. | eubject hinted at . “—, wre ype mast above a year

brought up in the Harbor Polive bout. The latter boat pick-| Lanoun Rsors in Avstraia.—Since the completio /since in your jourval. t aiust be obvious to the most cur- |

wd up the ship's papers, which were found badly damaged by opening of an additional section—from Sunbur > cm huakd observer, that many por bave to leave schoo! to hae |

Water. is ae ti Jy t0 woodend | hor for their sustenance, Or assist their parents at the age

Tie Maritana was «good ship of 993 tons, built at Quirsy, wt the Merray Main Trank Railway, the progress of the | when they begin to appreciate their studies; and that ac.)

Maas. in 1¥57, and was owned in Providence. She bad an works has been interrupted by a“ strike.” The contractors \cordingly they have but an imperfect knowledge of eyen the

wtevtied gatgy ecuusigned to Messrs, Page, Richardson & Co. intimated their intention to reduce the wages from seven aud sien | Rea vA f education - 2 rhe i we dist *- school. We)

A portion of ber cargo consisted of 900 tons of coy) and 100 eight to five shillings a day, and a geueral turn out was the heres. hee ao ae ih wall aie eaia * i h cat M ’ —W : 2 . iets de area ,

OTuse Making Disasters. -We learn of the following ad- CoeONANET of the second week the city was startled by | busiuess uote, and who find it convenient to arrive at the

ditional disasters by the gale: - |telegrams, aonouncing alarming riots. On Monday (29:b | soswer of di t in Arithmeti h The barque Nathanial Cogswell, (of Bostou,) Capt. Ham- July) the * turn-outs” marched “up” the line (from Maimes- ees eg Ho wan ee} ee

‘Dlin, from Malage for Boston, with a cargo of fruit, went bury) in a body numbering between five and six hundred: ” Sen: : erro een SS Baan

=— on the Ee ee between the Third and Foueth 6 eee Now,

Ms, at ome ov eloe sunday morning. All hands were saved

|. , . / ripe | population ia this Colony are unable to read or write, — oo their way, they destroyed and injured a good deal of | presuming that many young persons throughout the Colony and reumin at Scituate The veseel afterward bilged and } ‘desire to improve theic impertect education, and that others

roperty belonging to the coutractors. Iu the ueighbour- ‘emmenerd breaking up. During Sunday all forward of the “ood of Kyneton 25 trucks were suashed by being turned | .: ‘

tary charm were stove in by the heavy fe, and all the cargo over the em oankwent; and cranes, picks aud al and eee str dena we aoe those oe of education iu that portion of the vessel washed out aod floated ashore on | barrows, were similarly dealt with. Mr. Duxbury and Mr ” weet My sim ore oy eee. :§ me sisaey Seys,| the Leach, and was picked up by wreekers. ‘The remainder Jackson, sub-contractors were assaulted. Mr Jaeksor rod ; | ought =e wot have Free Night Schools in the City and in the of the cargos wae being discharged at {ast accounts in fair con-_ Rae, : : ou Frode Country districts, wherein the des'res ef the most ardent to. selina. : "tae L will probably be & total low. ‘The cargo | home to Kyneton, but was followed, and the mob, having sur- | improve themsgives cou'd be accomplished Free Night was consigned ty Messrs. Baker & Morrill, Llomer & Sprague, | ae ce ane aaa ate oe that | Sehco!s aud Colleges have been established in the neighbour- iol Scape @ bua mncmee & Parley, ail af his city, y pul) Cowan bis house. ing States, and in some parts of Kurope, and have been found

(Mr. Jackson presented himself. with a view to pacify the | “ie Ef . The tug-out have, Capt. ‘Baker. which Jay alongside the | rioters, but he had hardly left his door when he was set upon | seat ke a hoe war See we ud nee | sulooner Forest City, north side of Lewis’ wharf, was swamp- by sowe ruffians and severely handied. He fortuvately ima- Ladies Roe wrk osha ev = = aN . oe.

ed and sunk at her mourings abort haifpastfive uicluck Sun-) sill ne os ith os : : day wernirg. Klfurvs were made Gecaghnat the day to raise ‘coi ger away with less injury than his colleague had of Kdueation should make arrangements to have the Prince

her, and chains -were thrown under her, which being made d f oe ee ee He ahi of Wales College opened as an Evening or Night School, that fast to the selooner and the steamer Acorn, were expected to beng oT s about fity rode into the towuship of woodend the young men of the city may have the opportunity of re- Fraime the bug with the flood tide last night. apd by their presence somewhat awed the mob, Mr. La-|

vender, the Kyueton police magistrate, promised to proeacd

) : A crowd of spec- | ceiving iustraction in-any of the higher branches of educa- yop tet ae arw the ae ercny interes. is od , ; | tiou—mathematies, sliaiiery, ar philosophy, histor : motwer Kearns «from Pembroke, arrived to towo and lay their grievances before the Goverument. | y hal ebeubenitt Letori he French and so lane atthie perton Sunday. She snchorog below oo Saturdsy Ye bad an interview with the Chief Seeretary, and the reply | a "Seno i . et = ‘id ke a oe ae ee I oe? oe and drifted Ashore op Spectacle of the Gomernment was, (bat it was beyond their power eis be - — one, mane = rom to attend ge eee ao wae pant a y> a interfere betweea the éwployers and the ewployed ; that the lasses, ais a € young men do bot spend their eveuings city, anchoring of Long wharl. She hosted a questiow of wages was one w be settled between themselves ;

ed i , «| : in the Drill Room, or the swill room. ‘Tne College thus in- wigual of ¢ istrews, when. Capt. Whiteusub of the revenue cutter | , au,urated—anud it might be done at a trifi —~— woul Sioeviag ute boat with mento assistin pumping two keep. but that they must enforce the law by putting down disorder | vive an impetus to hb Sphtng of Bree Sight Gekosls hesash Tv udvat.

aud violence by every means in their power. The vaiue of | . : ; Tue schoser Cunton, of Newbaryport Captain Martin, ‘the property destroyed by (be rioters has been estimated at siege gp. sence eae ; ae we aes from Beas tor Lyun, with » cargo of lumber, wood, &e.,/ between £2,000 aud £2,000. Under the large body of : oe een ee eee Searite we oe spehored vif Lywo ut 8 -P. M., Saturduy, and drifted ashore police stationed along the line the traffic ia uninterrupted. and we Jenne. wen Selly cape ot Sipptotioting the Adrnctages ieee ‘ Sienae a Chetves teach, a lew rods fruin Neptune the Goverament workmen carry ou their operations Without of having such an pnatitesion. and demand OF request the Go- spot. z v8 Noe in rea The — is full of water, danger. In order to put an qud to the unbappy differences vernwent to establish it, their request, [ believe, would not be ' wast jit gene, and deck load washed away. 7 : ‘\refused, The amount taken from the public revenue and The schooner New York Packet, frum Eljsabotbport, loet |@” Cer was made to tue sen on one section of the works of | irom private sources, to eucourage the Voluat ther bowspeit, in the Low. }seven shillings a day if they wauld return to their work. oie Gendae f hi i . j paiicmadaiaeey, A popeail schooner anda bargue at anchor op the flats | They were willing ty aecept the oter; but they would pot would ealfe a e eth wy wad .F, 2 questions ble— «sine i eudliwion, ia which the farmer curried away head gear | retura to work yutil they had consulted the whole of tbe The ere ays: a ™ eal ere a ven Fiaie oe wad suet Hawa other damage. ” turn-outs" on the other seciiops. ‘I'he dispute is, therefore, ed u Soar, % is rue, wi de cua » - go to the : Fight Vaysee To Kyj,nosvs.—The night express and mail trains | not yet arranged, Se ae og a ee “= Pnaleande g frog Now York to this city, Saturday evening, due in Boston) , , spending bia time ie the Drill Hoom ; but will these aptow- at Gp o'clock yesterday inotning, did not strive until noon. | Gop is Nuw Zearaxn.—From New Zealand we have | plishments be as useful to him as if he made himself acquaint. ‘Tne detsy was vetusioned at Bridegeport, Ct., on the New Cheering intelligence that the appeiniment of SirG. Grey, as | edwith book-keeping, or employed bis time in solving a prob- York avd New Maven.rond by the was ing away of a portion | the successor of Col. Browne, had exercised a pacific influence. ‘gm in Muthematios, or preparing b:s wigd to appregiate the of the track, ering ty the severe storm during the day and (The. patives, who bad long regarded him as a just and humane | beauties of a polite or clase author. Jt behoves us to con- nicht. “The mail train oatheshore line and the express train | Governor, are reasspre by the prospect of bis eurly arrival. {sider which of these things ia the better, to prepare us fur the via the Springticld route, were both detained hy the accident. | Guid bas been discovered in cousiderable quantities iu. the strain of tb bich awai At various punts on the road alung the Sound the water was. | 4 as AA | Fane OS Se Companies Whley Gwe Ibe retry af the Joung ake | province of Otogo. Tbs bas produced the usual effect upon | man into life. Iu relation to this subject the following words

, aad the track : : Ml of ‘ OST eae oa — wt = Railroad a short distance | population, Muititudes were flocking to the new Kl jof au eminent Westusinster Reviewer are full of d wean- truck Easte ing, and commend themselves to there fleeting mind ;—“Un-

| of losing his reason from utter despondency—we

/bot prevent them from induigivg iu their vagaries, the eyil |:

pag W. HL. Pope, quite confidently says :—* Protestants that we exist for a purpose, and that onr duty consists 10 the we we 8 these eae ey ap le ee

. Sata ; w that. : ;

fulfilment of it. Nor is it difficult to discover what at . ” P

purpose mnttiat be. Everything in Nature tends towards its qaeotly on tuleration, a8 does the Priest who writes it the t - 2 &

; iE ignat * Conservative,’ thatthe Ko-

is aa lan’ i the! Examiner over the signatare ‘ive,

own peculiar perfection, and thar per'ec:ton consists in seitick developement of every capability of its organization, | on te Ome Wind Bement ee C / . - . ” oo! .| for er to y ann i i ,

Lf a man be capable of tore thaa the animals which sur oak we ‘ oe by that mere fact an astarapce thet be find my contributions to your pages attributed to one of 4 mp a% re A j ¥ f are they perform-. class whe generally occupy & prominent place in the first has more ftiportant duties te perform, nor P cank of scholirs as well ae gentlemen, it is proper that the

ed thoroughly till he bas not only called all bie own fecul- : ion made by the Islander should be

ad th v : . y the Islander shou removed,

ties into play, bat until he hus su used them aa to affurd to, wrong impression : :

aa wean ang degen as far as ID bim lies, the same op- as it 6 possible that the gentleman anny nted out as thy nself writer tnay not wish to be held responsible for al) the state-

rtuvities of perfectionising their mature as be has bit _ toad } in a till all a put in a situation to use theit | mets and views ae 4 ae oe there- faculties and gratify their instinets enough for their own fore to state explicitly, that the gned Uonserva-

i tive” Priest or ecclesiastic of any de bappiness and that of thore dependent on them. With sach tive” were not written by a y de-

‘ ’ ° , f an chieet in view, there will be oo hanging back frow study, gree or : t ia frivolous pursuits, We owe every moment, sequaie ‘« pot devoted to such repose and recre- sigpaturs.

fit for work, to our fellow creatures | well . us fit fur ‘dissemivating the truths, or refuting the etrors-—-shouldshere

tance aa to who wrote the communications over that no ,ve los Tuie will shew the editor of the Islander that of our time which ation as shall keep ne a and to our Maker, whose eS erie i aan ‘be errors—ol a writer, than making conjecrdres a3 to whom obeying. No man in his senses cae OV0t ie a dor. he may be. Ltamay further be stared that what, bas been placed in the world mercly to devour a.\¢ ™ , ” si Ji written by me wae not in the interest of sect or party, bat Scien pisliny of aliitee he teienceereears cae .| what was conceived to be just and truthful, Did the same then to give it forth again in death to the air and 1. © CAF 7s Pesan. Po wrongs prevail under « Libera} eduinistra- less nicely balanced faculties, and a less godlike inter, ce con ag the Cobeacverive Govurdintiel beeetesn chanted with, might have sufficed for that;—and the youth should be} + 1 Libe. sla” would. receive the sets ‘Genbore, © Whet.wes tuught to see that -vcb is not his destination, He should be | the eee lor the Kdauline’’ carveate colame, -hown that be is the heir of a noble uature, capable of deffus- written Was coninoved aad daa ois s i+ deséuntitig elo- ing happiness aroucd bim, which will come back tenfold into | 10 moutente of jeisuss cxleuendansh tenmeaenaaanee his own bosow if he wees it aright; but that it js equally quently.” If anymwing “Fh sat ceeaiae is eloquent ; and capable of being abused, to bis own misery and that of those | being considei ed eloquent, 1: aa sale saa se tentaliel oak about him; that the blessing and the curse isset before him, | one uy the best proofs thar ! . ° e fies ready pene i. aud that if he misses the opportunities and mis-spe.ds the of the record is, that out of the "Om 7 aies.tn of ay time given him for better purposes, the curse will dog his | the Government! interests, not O.¢ &.~.! i B ie eee eel iments 1. 18@ Toe teters sieps for the rest of his life; in short, that every human be- | statements to be untrue, or eentimen.. Vitiea? befie! of ing born isto the world has a destiny to fulfil, and onght not have been signed ia accordance with th: by. ws Spirit of to rest till he has put bimself in a position which will enable the writer, received from reading _Montesqe << him to accomplish it.- What that destiny is, no one is in- | tie Laws, that liberal conservatism is cvlouluted —s vole. formed beforehand; he can, therefore, ouly prepare himself largest amovut of liberty and bappiness upon oo by diligent self-culture for the occasion when it comes; and) Toat the present government have a just claim to being: co wheu he can Jook back and say with truth, ‘ L have left more! ed couservar%es ip that sense, ia certainly a matter of aw good and more bappivess in the world, than | found in ity" | pute. Tous di teh suBcerning the writer, though painful to be may lay down his head in pewee, aud feel that his duty is me, as itis tainted With egotism, seems necessary to satisfy doue—his destiny fulfilled.” ee morbid eurivsi"y of the Istander ee or Even theugh there should be but a few in our midst who | ee Bi ie won ~ > ae vd > = fa soar to be what is above described in the concluding seutence, | '” Ie i = sie of nctior vad i. yor ancl the Sileatie’ a Free Night College should be opened to aid them in their | - z ta 2 ae a8 ete ili a ttn tee studies, 1t bas been found that the Reading Room and | °° aad eo. S vod wer oe en iia ati the Literary or Debating Society, though admirable in their = ei eu . sand ; we manana es as way, are not sufficient to confer a very serviceable education aaa "es my Ie rw aad ae of W. Hy Pope to try on those who attend them. They may give one a superficial | es +> ahi oti oi f se if na : saint tin thane knowledge of many things, but seldom give a profound know- | ” oie Ag rie are be I. yi fomataien Before the ledge of any thing. Tse lectures in our Institutions, the | os od i wt ee Mt, Cie well ie bingerved debates in our Clubs, are given without the least regard io | S¥4* haa wee ee rT C rt se aie alas the order in which they follow each other. A Jeemre on » ge vv ee eae Pa - oe Geology, Chemistry, or Astronomy, is followed with one on‘ ae eo _ eo a . me - Lb aan” anal the Genius of Cowper or Burns, and that agaia with some. | 0 eee ae aces . om on ae diate thing on the Times of Hampden or the Rise and Fal! of the | ns - i nk "The ok heck pe Phe Errors of Datch Republic—the same as if several subjects were thrown | 4,474 M07", oat of Martyrs. relia di into a hat, and one drawn therefrom, for the edification of Popery. be will ys, nagullangwateesaiiest vi of ann an audience once iu eveh week, It is little wonder, therefore, | ° 54" and serve his own purposes, The party of wf is the organ, knowing that (bey have impored on the people

that the imsiruction given in our Jecture and debating rooms | . yf : 7 ; oP Bags? generally takes that eusy and certain route of going is at one | - ~— sg ar te pepo _ pay Se ear aud coming wut at the other. Besides, one is so fre- | TEBCe (he puritc eXpenditure,rs they prom & 5

queutly annoyed with the @ppaney of the fop, confounded | '® ye apy of a Sear oe with the assurance of the iguorawus, disgusted with the im-| *"9 pean Nate ers ee ee Ques wey

d f a : __|determived to depart from Conservativism, ant depend on pudence of the braggadocio, and outraged with the ostenta- | °°" sallten Siinke hefr ¢ pabies tion of the pedant, that the true student cannot but wish for religious prejudice - ClSey 0S SUSE Soe al ry pa some more quiet avd better means to improve himself. As oe oe Gill. ppt . oh oer ore

In this place 1 must for a moment refer to those iiinerant aes whieh « > the saa 7 a waa lecturers and preachers who come here from time to time, Colony—the Land Questioa— pee tae | te deo the like the wild geese, and who—the wild geese excepted—are cen rt ee Gee oma ag : ca a disgrace to learning and a scandal to religion. They, un- who burnt 2. oon rae ke ” =: ose fortunately for education aud morality, draw large crowds to the ee religious i mp Oe ee rig er the Temperance Hall, and hold forth ou Temperance or Tri- The pred.ctions them mode have Baw. voafined 7

‘question is nots ttied, except to che satistaccium uf the pro

bulation, reyardiess of facts, philosaphy and revelation, not 4” , : S ies seen en. Sane il Afi Sad 5.4 , _prietore aud W. H. Pope has. done his wosst to excite re~ 19 Bay Common sease Or Kaylish graumaur. These buffoous Sets-wiihie: Beth Sint dl

in bread cloth do much barns tu education by their coarse. lignes andenenety: ? language and bad pronounciation ; they injure true religion by jof bis youth — such the career of the brilliant lawyer, ong

: ei . “ * LAMY: their unchristian sentimens aud blasphemous exyressions, | Jelly when ns by Pe oe voces of ae therefure cyciusity shoyid nat iuduce people to countenance | *74"@ 8! EE bar n= mee cf = Worrell Estate — suck them by geing te listen to their jectares.” Thaugh we can- | late Goverument In purchasing 9 val . | bis unscrupulousuess as land agent——such the latitydwsrian-

ism of his views—sach, fiually, has beev bis cotaection wita

might be wit gated if the Mayor aad City Council would | ee . sient perform ther duty by eufurciuy agaiest them that clause of | oe Bonk ce &. stants oe sees ¥ a be ; a the City Bye-Laws whch resess to strolling players. Raprem suestaticren-prmhehetivar sno | Pye lgdie Oe

Kuough bas been said to shew that we should bave a Night ‘a 2 oe ee oy OF ee eran! that they Coilege, wherem meu of sense aud education would be the. ral hundred pueues SaaNENy. Wee nee 7

teachers, and consequently where the student could receive or = rg ws olin, = ve ee solid and practical iuprovement, and that througbout ae wen oie igattscte coal email di pt country Night Schools should be provided for thuse who de. |‘ 9" a ae oe a aie! "4 ls a di ae sire te ccmpiete or Commence their Kay! sh education. Wee perthrtrentg Miner ter gees