THE EX

AMINER.

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rasior than to make myself exactly such another spiritual |

bra'e.” ‘Phey had formerly been industrious, clever youths ;

yt now they thougstt: “Of what use is learning, when | in our best society !

(herance carries a Man so much further?” So, abandoning | their books, they spent their time in dissipation on the streets.

Till now, the Granwiesel young men had entertained a

jroper dislike to a rough and vulgar demeanor; now they sang all %orts of vile songs, smoked huge pipes of tobacen, and spent arueh time in low pot-houses, for with them they resembled'the young Kuglishman, At home, or ona visit, they lay down in boots and spurs on the otfomans; at assent Wies they tilted their chairs, o¢ put both elbows on the table. 'n vain their older friends represented to them how foolieh,

} ’ lee. e ‘ ; } } | how diszraee{ul this behaviour was; they referred to the

hining example of the nephew. = It was said to them, in fain, that a certain degree of rudeness must be forgiven in the nephew, in consideration of his English birth ; the young Grunwicselonians declared that they had as good a right as

oter, is ; 5. . the best Exglishman in the world to be vulgar in a spiritual | ’ i * . j (nu short, it was a genera! complaint that gentlemanly |

way. treeding and bebavione had been’ entirely eradicated’ from ‘rumwicsel by the evil example of the young stranger.

Fancy the astonishment of the citizens of Grunwiesel,

when they heard this. The young Englishman nothing but a filthy ape!’ They stared at each other in dumb, bewilder- ‘ment. They could not believe it; they would not trust their eyes, and they examined the animal more narrowly; but, ‘gaze as they pleased, a vulgar’ ape he was, and‘a'yulgar ape he remained,

« Fi must be sorcety, devilisi® sorcery master, bringing: thé ape’s cravat.“ Look! here io this cravat’ liey*the witckeraft which has blinded our eyes. Here ‘is abroad strip of parchment, inscribed with strange cha- | racters, It'is Latin, I believe ; ean anybody read it “2

The pastor, a man of extensive learning, who had often lost a game of chess to the young Englishman, stepped up. ‘and, looking at the parchnient said, * Certainly, this is Latin, }and means :

‘ This dpe is a very ridiculous creature,

And to see through and shun false pretensions will teach’ you.”’ « Ay, ay: itis an infernal swindle ; in itself a species o witcberaft,” he continued, “ and should meet with exemplary

" said’ the burgo-

punishment.”

The burgomaster was of the same opinion, and started

but the pleasure of the young men, it i : | he plexsure of th ,in their rule and), ; . - yo forthwith to arrest the stranger, who could be nothing beta

reckless life, was of short duration, for the following incident | change! the whole aspect of affairs. A great concert was resolved upon, to close the winter amusements, to be given | partly by the regular city musicians, partly by skillfal ama-| teurs of Gruawiesel. The burgomaster played the violincello, | the do-tor the bassoon,with great skill,the apotheeary,though

he had no ear, blew the flute, several young ladies of the | sity had studied arias, and every preliminary had’ been care- ‘ully arranged, The old stranger expressed the opinion, |

magician: Stx soldiers carried the ape, for they were deter- mined to bring the old scoundrel to instant trial,

‘They reached the desolate house, followed by a crowd of people, for every one wanted to see how the affair would end. They knocked at the door, they. pulled the bell ; but all in yvain—no one showed hiwself:in answer to their appeals. The burgomaster finally caused the door to be beaten in, and tnounted to the sick man’s chamber. Nothing was to be seen but old, worthless household rabbish. The stranger bad van-

« What! an ape, an ourang-outang _censiated

f and wafers sent to their carriages, making the waiter take one himself and pelting h m with the change, and then driv-

MEN-OF-WAR'S MEN: ON LIBERTY.

rs that’ at one time the vessels of war at Malia |

acrew line-of-battle-ships— Hannibal, bix+

k. St. Jean d’Acre—and The crews landed,

£5000 was paid to,

It appea of” sik ‘mouth, Renown, London, Brunswic | proportionate number’ of sural! vessels. ‘well stocked with meney; for instance, ‘the seamen of her Majesty's ship St. Jean d’Acre, and £4000 | | to the Brunswick, and others in proportion ; and this has been pretty well spent. The great effort of the sailors ap*| pears to be to create a eengation, and te have a crowd guz- ing at them. ‘They are to be seen in all directions, in all sorts of grotesque costumes, as if it was carnival time—many ‘in * long togs,” Jim Crow hats—others in Bell toppers ; with holes cut in them, in short, any thing different to ot»er |prople. Many have been driving about in the very best | | carriages that could be hired, aping the ladies, in dttving 1 shop doors and baving guods sent out to their carriages to | choose ; driving to the Uafe' de la Reine, having ice creams |

ing-off fanning themselves in the most lakadaisical way. At the Opera it was their acting, not that of the performers, that the audience had to-attend to, Most had some extraor- dinary pets—-young pigs, with spectacles on, little dogs dressed up, rabbits, monkeys, &c. ; these occasionally escaped, and Jack very ceremoniously gave chase, climbing in the most extraordinary mannet in what appeared impossible places. Pidgeons, fowls, and cats that escaped ‘were comparatively | harmless; it was the eoncert arising from the pigs atid dogs— varied occasionally with the crowing of some of the cocks that had escaped it the upper boxes—that prevented the possibility of attending to the music. ‘The sailors did not understand Ltalian, nor are they restrained by any false modesty in letting that fact be known. The demand for au

EXECUTION OF BROWN.

‘Tne following intelligence respecting the executi the instigator and leader of ao eae Seago ap pe graphed to the St. John ‘ Colonial Reading Room,” ou Satur- day jast :—

Cuaaraston, Val, Dee. 2.

John Brown was hanged this morning at 11 o’clock’and 15 minnies precisely,

He remained firm and dignified to thé ldet'moment.

Everything was conducted under thé strictest military die- cipline, as if the town was in a state of seig&:

The prisoner was accompanied fromthe jail to the scaffold b the Sheriff, his assistants, and the jailer, re was aeeira- man present, Brown having déclinéd al i i both in jail and on the scaffild omer

lle was taken to the scuffuld'in a smal! cart, on which was alvo placed his coffin, a plain affair made of white pine.

On atrivit® atthé scaffold the prisoner loeked around calm- ly on the assembled mmnititade, then mounted the scaffold with oes pee ao arm’ were pinioned by the Sheriff, the trap of the acaffuld wae pulled away, aud with a few sli John Brown yielded up his abet. ony aoure

The interview Vetween Brown and his wife lasted from 6 till 8, v. w., yesterday,-whea General ‘Talferio informed them that the period allowed her had elapsed, and that she must de he interview was not very affecting. Mrs. Brown wae, for a few mofnetits, quite overcome, but Brown was as firm een rock. '

Brisk excitement prevailed at Manchester, N. Hf, when in- telliyence of Brown's execution reached there. The City Hall bell was tolled by the inhabitants unul the Mayor ordered them to desist.

Seven déys later from. Europe!

State of affairs in Italy unchanged: Eleven Regiments to be added to the British Army!

that, 7 ugh ae re concert would be admirable as it| ished: — Oh his writing-table, however, lay a large ental was, he noticed tha c ine Li :} ‘ ; P 7 ; ¢ seul indict dean — a yaa easepry he Lay cer ‘letter, addressed to the burgomaster, which the latter opened. English song was loud and vociferous; many of Russels's ; of every concert. This opinion occasioned’ a good deal of | He read : ‘ : yy... [awe named, and many staves from Dibdin’s were volunteer. | Mencuant’s Excuanor, embarrassment. The burgomaster’s daughter, to be sare, | “My Dran G RUNWIESELONIANS :—When you read this Bed by the sailors themselves. It wus possibly fcrtunate that) [he seamship Persia arrived-at N Isiitax, Dee 9, 1859. ‘ang like a nightingale ; but where was the gentleman who| = _ aoe in your village, and you will huve dis- | the Prima donna did not uudersténd English; for some of| from Liverpool to the 26th on New York yesterday. Dates’ could sing a duct with her? They thought,-at’ last, of fall-| -—_ -* — we anton of my darling nepbew. Take the remarks were vot very complimentary. An old Italian} Notiing definite respecting @ Peace Congress had trandpired. : mg back on the old organist, who hud’ sung’ an excellent bass | the joke which I have ventured to play upon you as a good | gentleman in the pit took some trouble to translate cne of Stare of ltalian affeirs unchanged. — in former days; but the stranget acemmaih abl oll thie! lesson, not to insist on inflicting your societyupon & stranger, the songs as it was sung. ‘To show the sailor's gratitude lhe Londen journals scout the reported proposition from Na-" | anxicty was needless; for his nephew had a voice of surprising | when he wishes to live in retirement. I felt myself too well | half-a-duzen bottles of rum were passed to him to drink poleon for a disarmament of the two Powers. 5 “ cultivation and power. The duet, therefore, was dudted aith| bred to be involved in your eternal tattle, your bad manners, | from, le thought to escape by saying he could not drink he inglish Army 18 to be increased by the addition of ~ all haste, and. the evening at leagth ee i. ane the | 204 your ridiculous customs: I procured, therefore, the | out of a bottle. Lu an instant a dozen shoes were off, and viaven Regiments. Tt ears of the people of ts, cnaioeal seg ‘enraptured b | young ourang-outang whom you have caressed so affection-| he had willy utlly to diink out of the heel raw spirits which All the Canadian steamers are in future to call at Queene- a0 she concert. . J jately, to act as my substitute. Farewell, my friends, and | nearly took away his breath ; and by way of restoring him es 964 to 96 ef ‘Phe old stranger was unable to be present at his nephew's lay tals lesson to heart.” the sailors gave him some hearty slaps with their Lrawny Breedstuffs duli ‘I has decli the riumph, itr consequence off ‘tinene. bat he gave to the bargo- The citizens of G runwiesel were the lauglingestock of the} hands on the back, which shook him fearfully. The old | Tea is half-penny eaten ha master. whe’ visited, bist during the day. tt ea whole country, aud felt intensely mortified. Their consola-| gentleman at last made his escape from his friends, who, as on guidan e of his eccentric asleiine. « He is a good soul | tion was, that all this must have been brought about by i he left, pressed upon him a bottle of rum for his old eanen “Betings i a - sai he ; “ but pow and then he is seized with ad stains | eee means, But she greatest confusion was felt by|at home. ‘These scenes are pleasingly varied in the theatre Correspondence - notions, and breaks out into the wildest freaks. regret, | the young me of the city, for they had made the bad man-| with battles between the sailors and the police, who have a N au] extremely, my inability to be present at the concert nig | Bets of a beastly ape the object of their approval and imita-|long and standing hatred to each other. If Jack gets the To raz Epiror or rax Examiner lec evenivg, for his demeanor is perfeetly decorous while fam perry Henceforth they ecased to lean their elbows on the) upper hand the main guard is called in, the result of which | Dan Sim,—I send you this b f Rs" ~ by. Jle well knows why, the scamp! Let me assure your | moos neg. balanced themselves no longer on their chairs; | is generally that thos» who have been fighting escape, and | letter of last week. / Ta eicaraot ey - exeellency that this vivacity of bis is not a mental vice, but | rondo mente addressed, and became modest and civil} some dozen sailors who cannot move, and are totally uncon- The writer of the Js/ander, I see, makes a parade of a mat- + merely a bodily infirmity. Whenever, therefore, any such | °° - a Se neenn 0 weed i Grunwieselon-| scious from the effects of drink, are pounced upon by the ter which, indeed, I did not see any necessity to_notice ; bus w humor seizes him, so that he seats himself on a musie-stand, | —— — _ showe itt” of relapsing into such vulgar} police, who carry them unresistingly to the police office oS ee es eee. Ee of Quis y ar attempts to knock down the contra-bass, or the like, ir and ‘Tidiculous practices, te call him "the old gentleman's} The next morning the sailors, with empty pockets are ad you wit veers Oe See up is, that th your excellency would take the trouble to loosen his cravat | The Ps : brought before a Malteso magistrate; who-bas about tle sane ct cman: 9 ed aN Pepe ee ae eee P a little, or, if nothing better can be done, take it off alto- | - ourany-oulang, Wao had played so long the part of a/| feeling for Jack that a: oat bas for a mouse:. The ceremony | no-other anlebey tham that I ie Ped there can be pe gather, you will eee bow quiet and well-bred he will at once i oes pep was hauded over to the proprietor of/ before tite magistrate is very short ; neither party under-. these terms were offered (or shalagees Sede) tht —_ oo become. , the cabinet o natural history. This gentleman feeds him, | stands a word the other says, and it saves much trouble to at accepted. However, my present purpose is tu abo the fol. vi Phe burgomaster thanked the dele mane box bis coubdenes. gives him the run of his yard, and shows him to every | once condemn the sailor. Jack accordingly gets a number of lowing observation. In the Islander is published. a. cae and promised, in case the necessity arose, to follow his di-| stranger as a great rarity ; and there he is to be seen at the| days’ imprisonment, or is taken to the ship by the police — the Secretary of State, remitting ail arrears of Quit th rections to the letter. | } present day. who receivea pound from Jack's forthcoming pay for “ strag- a deen ee cat fi There, then, is @ substantive aet,. th Part first of the concert was over, aud everybody was on | ™= | yling money.” The poor sailor is robed on all sides; spite ouitek bac ‘shes "bass. eee eee ee ee = the tenter hooks of expectation for the second, in which the | ®leaings from late JJapers of which he appears happy enough, dancing under a broiling | opposite nature fonsih shown. thak tks ‘iene vba her 5 young Englishman was to perform a duct with the burgo-| _ ¢ Ae kn ape sun im a siroceo—and very hard work it must be—and re- document necessary in the case of a linister knew such a. an master’s gaughter. The nephew bad made his appearance | Se ee 7 ~~ | fveshing himself with ice-cream ‘ with lots of rum in it.” issue it to New Brunswick, but could <ue-aua aman — P 1B gorgeous costume, and had long ago drawa upon himself Tue U. S. Pest DENt'S Messace anv TH San JUAN a : because the grantees would not have it, or i ‘ — the attention of all present. He had thrown himself down, meray abe N. Y. Tribune professes to give a synopsis ANE Pi : conditions wilol would bere entitled them = it. His d ne th without the’ slightest ceremony, in the clezant armchair pro- of the President's forthcoming Message to Congress. ‘The xecpoTR oF Onv- Browy.—The Pitsburg Dispatch says | such an act as this was deemed essential to complete the coe ee Sided Sota dimsaaes ofthe siclelty at ee oi Tribune says:—In cur foreign policy, the action aint that when Thomaa Cunningham, Hsq., of Beaver, Pa., went pact; his not doing so here is proof that no compact wse me to their fall length, had stared es a a ee sive the firet place to the San Juan question, which ‘a at | °° Kansas, under the appointment as United States Judge, ee or indeed ever exacted. 1 do-not think | shall em- in nance through » huge opera-glase which he hed providel (this mowent in an irritating position. During the last ad- in passing through a settlement he met eld Ossawatomie | ed i ee eee of the Islander to draw pleas for me, sis addition to his ordinary spectacles ; playing Sd - |ministration an understanding was established between us Brown, who had just arrived with half a dozen pro-slavery | ae ae — aoa me can while, with - ei denne: meatll whish be bent ar’ aud Kngland that neither government should exclasively | Prisoners, captured while in arms to assail the Free State; Dee. 19, 1859! ey Wy. SWABEY = introducing in spite of the regulations prohibiting all such cecupy San Juan until the pending of its domiuion was settlers. Among them were several slaveholiers, who were siesta caiealalae on ~ animals. ‘The countess, for whom the saleiie kal tens settled. General Harney, either from some ambiguity in discharged by Brown (as Gov. Wise promised to discharge) BANKRUPTCY AND LIMIBED LIABILT' lit puagi@ediceson. appeared ; but the young Huglishman wade his instructions, or from not understanding them clearly, oda Gerrit Sinith} with a lecture, as poor ignorant devils, who . MIABILITY LAWS. va no movement to resign his seat. On the contrary a eal possession of the island. ‘his step called out from Lord knew ne bester; then turning to the Noithern meo with | We republish, at the request of the writer, th : of cenandil « dite deiiidthie eltitiede Gad ob oe sed Jon Rus-ell a despatch to Lor? Lyons, which was com- Southern principles, he remarked: “ As for you fellows, who | communication which appeared! in: the last Is? i following of ventured to rebuke his iasolence. The distinguished lady | municated by direction to General Cass, stating that England ought to know better, having been brought up in the Free | our practice to give the opinions of peer: rit was consequently obliged to take her seat in an ordinary iheld undisputed right to that island, and would insist upon zor. I must ask the Lord what I shall do with you!” | at second hand, but th + ppbeladetincan dr tembirn**\ 03 . cane chair among the other ladics of the city, in a state > its recognition by this country. ‘This ill-advised despatch Whereupom the stern old man commenced praying to the |. » but the subjects of the annexed are of sufficient ,- intense and natural indignation. : ‘has complicated the question materially. We cannot with- Almighty, asking his aid, that he might so dispose of these importance to justify a departure im this. instance from our a _ No wonder, therefore, that everybody was curious to sia draw under its implied threat, and the President will set prisoners as to brat promote the Free State cause, &e., in |Senersl ralo. We believe that nearly eyery business man in th how he would succeed with his duet. The second part be-| forth our rights to the island in the clearest and most distinct the midst of which Judge Cunningham, after vain attempts the community has long since admitted the necessity of « gan; the city musicians played the introductory bars, eng | manner, and advise Congress that they CS etehttnah ‘Ty at restraining it, burst into a fit of laughter. In a moment | ing the Bankruptey Laws of the neighbouri ty " adopt- uow the burgomaster led up his daughter to the young En. | Se mean time it is hoped that the prudence of General Brown ceased praying, and turning bis piercing eyes upon | something similar to them: ghbouring Provinces, or glishman, and, handing him a att'ak uaste*eald ta’ bits, Scott will prevent any collision at the island. the offender, remarked : * And if you don’t stop laughing, I |) 03. 5, . em; and although the commercial “ My dear sir, are you disposed to begin the his a" The| seer chanseliaiiadiaileiaticeaests = dispene of you, Sir, without asking the Lord anything wri ns very well represented in the Legislature, and stranger laughed, siowed his teeth, aad, springing up, | Tue Virotnta [NsuRRECTIONS ~PReEPana Pion sor THE Ex- ut i! It is unnecessary to say that the Honorable yee strongly pressed upon their attention by petition, tu precede d tee tue ethers. 4o tha manecand, while the|sovrten ¢ Deseea+=:ibenpatalets tated Sieaalaitiiegs te ourt resume | its accustomed grave demeanour, and that the | he merchants in the Assembly have evidenced either a strong el audience was filled with excitement and anticipation. The| nd Harper's Ferry say that solemn preparations for the — ean pniceatinge 2 a Mga vagy Pry aa | partiality for old abuses, or a lamentable want of abilit af organist beat the fime, and nodded to the Engfishtvan to be-| execution of the law upon John Brown are going forward UL na SUTRA HD ORAM EO far as Judge Cun- deal with the matter, since they have ad 7 gin. The latter looked at the music through his spectacles: Charlestowu is filled with military, and even the churches epee Seen. | disposition to remedy the evils ee ee of a moment, and gave utterancs to some hideous and melan- have been surrendered for their accommodation, so numerous J eo ae: 2 i Legislation on this subj en ay a} choly howls ; whereupon, the organist shouted to him : “ Two | are the troops concentrated there. A mile sqaare of pace A Jup@E on a TReaDMity.—A story is told of Baron oe Bu ject wust originate with that class who “se notes lower, your henor ; C ;-—you must sing ©.” ‘is to be kept clear by troops, to prevent a rescue. Mean- . ies. me pan aS penal institution, not only | : need . ecg interested in regard to it—the mer- ee Instead of singing C, the stranger pulled of one of hiv time the inhabitants of Charlestown aad its neighborhood inspected the mill, but to ascertain the precise nature of the chants, —it is not likely that tho farmers or the lawyers in the la: shoes and flung it at the organist's head, making the powder | are kept in alarm, from the rumors that are set afloat as to punishment, trusted himse! f upon its treads, desiring the | Assembly will trouble their heads much about it; : uf ty in clouds. Seeing this, the burgomaster thought to him- | the movement of bodies of rescuers in Pennsylvania and “saan aaa . woe yD soe seoenine. one veneer |** Mereator”” be content to wait for the + vari iain iad ; ge a | p- “ — coer bas wre . ae again ;” | Ohio. mo 9 set id ee "rower 7 had hen na Pees ener ‘cies’ to take action on the matter, we fear eetaetinres a cravat, Bat, at this, the i Lampson aah ae Sopmarine Tevecrapu to Avstratra —Mr. Gisborne’s be released, but this was not so easy. “' I’lease, my lord,” pore ee ee The traders, merchants and shopkeepers ¢h the more outrageous. He dropped the use of German, and’ project to extend the submarine telegraph from Batavia to said the man, ** you cant get off, it’s set for twenty minutes ; | mast make thele influence felt in the Legislature before the cu confined bimeel? to an extraordinary aud unintelligible lan- pone Mave rr. Timor, ys ie and Cape that’s the shortest time on make it go." pee will be properly entertained there :— th rage, taki i ’ avorably received, thou i¢ opinion — eo tee : gnu, rae’ or he — peor —— | was previously in favour aie line Tistapehttdaaies tan Vutrure Horxins.—John Hopkins was a wealthy Lon-| ¢ To tue Epiror or THe Exawinen. “a to i cntiniedicniin ar ee ae peor if zm of mail communication, by King Gcorge’s Sound and Swan don merchant, and resided in Old Broadstreet. He was the Sin,—It appears to be a fact, acknowledged by all parties *0 Lanlodhs tneaanied = ae ee dh Romp Sere Hiver, he has succeeded in advancing such excellent reasons architect of nearly his whole fortune, which originated in Se we live in is labouring under some kind of in- de sada Aidnabiauegaen yg ital aa thes | for the route he advocates as to have made converts of most some highly fortunate speculatious in the stocks, and was | or home saplial. ada ~ advantageous investment of foreign th sGaahaniel enon tea people. ‘There is little doubt but that the Victoria Govern- es y increased at the explosion of the South-Sea | sources, and increase of in wees i en of its re- = steed of human shin add eomplezion, « dark brown fur en-| ment will guarantee interest on a portion of the capital re- ubble in 1720. He obtained the name of * Vulture” Hop. | ascribe this to one cause, some to om ith prosperity. Some te veloped the neck of the youthful stranger who instantly quired %f the Home Goverument and the adjoining colonies kins from his rapacious mode of acquiring his immense wealth | Proprietors) tell you it is entirel other. One party (the de grecéeded:apen. still bighec st (soa ale Neage) ead will furnish their quota, It is proposed that Victoria should which at his death .amounted to £300,000. On one = /and, to their idea, —useless sgitation of the ead vee Ww twisting his white gloves into his hair; and pulled it entirely contribute in the sare proportion to the proposed guarantee | Stents he paid an evening Visit to Guy, the founder of the aunial te that if that were only once definitely and —— ) off, and’ wonder of wonders! this beautiful hair was only a | as she already does in the subsidy, viz., oue fourth of the. ospital in Southwark, who also was as remarkable for his he , in the way they thin« right, people of capital would o wig which he threw into the burgomaster’s face, and his whole oes 4 leaving the adjoining colonies to subscribe | PT *"° parsimoDy as bis pubric munificence, On Hopkins a the T sear credit would be established, and oe — its appearunce clothed in the same brown fur as | oe pg ay ahve country one half.— Australian | ine eal cee ae nantes oe oe wear ares thes of the bie pa Magemrag 0 - is neck. ° } ’ ’ Oo KD m i : ’ os Od alas, gr ate the gentleman's visit. “I have ‘ein told,” / Peeks [tion of ee ke conde ,» and their unjust aie c sundiiniaatndnetd tesendkaelade, aT arena icitinaanitetetes tlie ten ei | “that you, sir, are better versed in the prudent and nece ’ quisition, to the great detriment yr e their terme of ac- a like a lunatic. “ Seize him! seize bim !” shouted the burgo- | fortably established at Southampton, and saved from all fear of | sary art of saving than any man now living, and L theref " tenan's and improvers, and the sees Sea, staster, beside himself; “ he is raving ;—seize bim !” This, | eat ee pene. 0, et ener oe | wait, upon you fer « lesson of frugality ; an art in which I | tag Pony: Fagg 3g. Jag aincuse this subject, 1 will pro datvens tation difficult cy a A hie | re, a sre Be weit 7 > with pane, a8 { excelled, but am told by all who know you ees os mo Soe my idea of what—though not a Sloves, and showed bis brown bands, armed with frightful |engmes are now becoming apprrent. During en ned A va greatly my superior.” “ And is that all you came| would, I feel coulident 2 7 the ills of past edministration— nails, witht which 4é assaulted the faces of the company. A | round to Southampton both the engines were carefully laden about ?”” replied 8 uy, “why then we can talk this matter Teal good of the colons, ae - ieee towards forwarding the - courageous buntsman at length sueceeded in taking bim ‘© ascertain what defects exis'ed, in order that they might be | over in the dark.’” Upon this, he with great deliberation ex- ‘merce, than the land aunts Cheweete ee eee prisouer. He pressed his long arms down to his sides, eo *fectually eps a during the winter, and the result of this es his new-lighted farthing candle. Strack with this accomplish. The wealth of some Gowr fecanpd pistes ean that he could do nothing except struggle fiercely with his dee : — that several adjustments and alterations, | mple of economy, Hopkins rose up, acknowledged himself’, can use such an expression, ready-made,—from their les! i feet, and laugh aud shriek in a piereing voice. The audiene; a ove " we es in many parts of the ma- convinced of the other's superior thrift, and took his leave position as depots or entrepots between certain other} ca gaiHered rotind to look at tHe eccentric young gentleman, | from £50 nc preyed — 7 will require at least o_ *| towns and countries engaged in inter-trade; failing in this i = by this time, had lost every semblance of a human being. | ought to cabo ax pacman dhe Setteuen hesy eens as she | ae ee lady named Taylor, meeting a former acquaintance rissa by the aseence wealth can only be obtai and in- caong theta, a learned gentleman of the environs, who pos- 5 . ; me ason at a party, where the latier was assuming an mididiackont ae ment of commerce, agriculture, ae ing, eh se-sed a large collection of stufféd animals, approached him, | ——_Seo———- one we importance in consequence of her wealth, and the and to obtain thet th ing, to effet this capital ts vequized's fu oe oa ae examination, suddenly exclaimed, * Good See peoee me mnociating of an engine and a single [into the ae i, Sa on ened PY boldly stepping can safely grant to the "capil af levtttansch ! be at w od! ladies and gentlemen, why do you admit thia beast po j; t the Victoria Bridge, on Thursday, 24th ult. ed her with th taughtybelle,and thus address- | once considered and determined by A coe . into good society? - This is an ape, the héate étatedi The time occupied in passing over the bridge was 124 ininutes. | my deur Mi “4 most winning emile—* | have been thinki ° : y Act of Parliament. } we Cimet : pe, mo trig ites | Foe of the tabes ate Sut wnbdlthed; bat k me tes. my cor Wise Mason, that we ought tochange names” * og,| And this brings us to the ist of our subj es ‘na oe caged °F engage dollars for him, if you like, | structure will be completed and thrown open aes baie tr ps : d Becauss my name is Fish ueiean kebacee nny of our Provincial Parliament a inkees —a q ) ret, \the middle of December. y Teaen ar gous CONS a Mason, and your father was a‘nilor.’ > & , two Acts that have been found of inestimable benefit us ‘There wes a scene then, and no help fur it lor, — ” om _ and development of trade and capital in the " i country, and would, [I am conyinced, haye an equally