HAsz.utn's csziirrn. soccer 23.

V_II, where he remeins for five or six dsys st n ‘II! to thecounsels which so sngel eoinen tosiv-In lloissliss in tissue. Theltussi-' efib bet in glare I his connin- . _ has the theories of his M,-thy ten their end . We heve slein men ef these fellows, end this isthe ren- een why Vtflilln of the Snows (Nitmslss) is new yhg s hhedy wnr sgeinst iis. Iliit weit e - u

emnre fl’ nsnes, id whn

fore long, depend on it, no lluseien will dere show his fees in our mountsins. The greet Prince lies predicted thet, end whet he predicts elweyn turns out true.”

‘We let! the qnnrentlns, eridl csrried nwey with me n lively impression of ell thet I hid heerd end seen. an is s young people full of

end overflowing with vitelity, for it not only hssesfexhensted its own vigor, but it is con- stently giving entto e neighboring nntion the bestportieseofi Herein n people on the borders rose. end within foerisee dsys jeelneyef the highest eiviliestion. Well, this neinmnlise, no vigorous, so energetic, snsehsr, ns intelligent, end which, up in the present time, hes been hnrdly kno wcrld,hes been sent into utter herherism by the ignosnnse sod epethy of Europe. We trust thet hes now commenced e some good will come

is 8 §

out of the struggle which between Europe end Real

to those poor countries. Cirnsssie, Georgie end Abssis etillsell children. This deplorebls

stern of will,no doubt, ceess emong our ellies from v content of the French end Britishfiestn end ermine with them. Nor w"

thin be the firnt time thet the dilbsion of civili- nntion shell on wnr. just es the fertilissiion of the soil is sometimes the sfiect of the most terrific storm.

TIIPEBAICB. To run Em-roe or lluneifs Gszrrra.

S ,-

bwyl} eflard spgce Editor in 0:: next num or s it ' ‘ii tre tl no doubt thet its ii:serJt(il>n wilxl bee gretifyiivig to meny, being no sin ulerl s propriete to the present.tsete of P. end embodying the sentiments of the supporters of the Tempe-

rence nsuse . ‘w , ASoir or Tnnrsnsivcn.

“Of course you quTt-this tsmpersnce busi-

ness now end give it up. The election b_ss

rurtiie Extrects from pe rs recived Ill rbythsknglishxil. B

No! no! no! e thousand times N0 ! We do not “ give it up!" We dare not “ give it u !" Deeply es we mey cherish our old poll ss- socbtm end nssoeintions, end fervently II '0 mey hope in den time to enjoy them sgsin ss berebfore, seriously en we mey love our psr- sonel pence end inn uillity. yet there ere con- siderntions of infinite more importenos tlien ell of these combin , consideretions which thosewho heve hesrts to feel cennot sbendon, end therefore do we soy, end we revercntly cell]

to witness our promise, and to prosper in . es we shell keep it. we will keep it, we will never “give up" thet rinciple which even‘ our enemies confess is rifit, end the esteblish- ment of which we know will spreed blessings broiidcest throughout our lend. We see no-I thing to disheerten, but on the ooetrery we see everything to ilncourege us. Politicel denie-« gogueism. sordid evnricc, end morbid eppetite_ combined, mey for the moment conquer, but every such opponent edds strength to our ceuse. , cvery dey opens the eyes of innny who here; hitherto stood eloof. end every hour helps to; dissipste the filsehoods circuleted by the one- mies of tsm rs°nce. I

Stend firm then, friends of temperence. Re-, ' ice! the dny of our deliverence in st bend.’

on know thet our ceuse is just, end God willl speed the right.

‘tannin’ summons.“ 3 V ’

Siiuiini, July l9.—Y-_es-llsrdey the heud-qusr- E

tern of the Turkish ermy were at Giurgevo. An edvence on Buclierest is deily ex ted. Osinnn Peche took up his querters st Giurgevo iiiimedietely nfter his arrivel st Rustchuk.

Vixrms, Au st 3.—A despetch from Bache- rest, deted Ju y 30th, seys thet Prince Garte- chekofi', with the Russien ermy. penned the ni ht of the 28th at Sheleve end 'ercsohti, one ena e helf posts dismnce from Bucharest. They burnt two villsgos on their retreet. The Ottomens ere following, they heve penned the Argisch, end ere cncem lum. Omer Peche wns expected et Buchercst on the 31st of J

u . .

Aynother despetch of the senie dete stetes that the Russinns ere concentreted st Sheleve ; 30,000 Turks hold e fortified position st Slobod- sie; e Turkish pi roe. The

net in st Kelsge Russiens demend ,000 wsgons from the nu-

gcne egeinst u, end now of course you will give over this ‘ is.” To such remerks ere the friends of tem r-

nnce obliged to listen st thin time end to ese remerks we y " Yes ‘of course’ we never ere to speek in fever of teinperence or the Heine lsw egnin ;— ' you prove to us thet the lets election es dried the teers from the eyes of the ine- briete’s wife: hes removed the nnguish from the ieebr-iet_s’s deughter, hen brought the sweet smile of innocence end hope to the inebriete’s son, end hes restored the inebriete himself to peece, heelth, industry end he piness. "Of course we ere en‘ , if the recent election hen ennwered ' tressnil

the thc, mother, wifrmwd, which

heve hr the restoretion of the deluded victim of . cup—-if rcstreted hopes heve been revived-—if cru s sfiections heve been

recelled to life-—if crime, misery, vegrency,

end eeused by the use of nico- hclic bevereges ; lmve been displnoed by virtue, tren uilityend joy.

“ htzogrse who ‘give it up’ if thgnlgte ‘elec- tion rou t pesos, ' en to the dr ‘s fire-side,pend drivtdn the gimp? er forever from the lend, end when thet in sc- complisbsd we ere se ' .’

But if the lets election hes not completed

this good work—if our texes must still be pnid to support the liquor treflc, in defreying the expenses of pen rs end criminels msde such by the trefic—i prisons end poor-houses ere still to be crowded by the victims of eloohol, end men s ' ittsd to disgrsce huinsn- it y by living on mone wrung from sbettsred constitutions, pe e e emsoie bodies, pel- nied intsilects, end the ncelding tenrs. “ wrun

by nnguish ll-om breekin heerts ;” then, if we heve one drop of the mi of hnmnn kindness left, or one emotion of conscience in our souls, we deciere most empbeticslly thet we do not

've it up, but on lthe cont:-erlylo we shelil go (in o in ,suivin . eedin' , ni ringnn wor ~ inp, r‘rith rensgwgd 8 end determinetion, en shell never desist until we heve secur the enectinent of e lew which shell destroy e trelllc more e 'ng in its enormitiss then nny other cnrss w ' ever visited thin eerth, but which n men. the inebrinte end tref- fioksr themselves included, confess wen never bsneficiel to no community, but is elweyn pro- ductive of ' injury. “ Give it n !" When not e single defender of _the iniqu bun trnflc cen be found in nny

civilised oommuni E ' %Vhen_tlie. liquor denier bian-

on eerth why he does not ebendcn it forever; whichine benefit insteed of injuring the com- munity, beunss he een meks more money b it! '

“ Give it u !’l When thonnendn on thou- sends of the oftisst intellects end the most

" his willingness to unite with the Western ellies

ggierons hserts in our community, ere nnnuslly troyed by thin evil.

" G vs it u !” When multitudes of gear

broken beer wives, end worse then fs er-.‘ less children, ere imploring the friends of tem- 5 persons to persevere unto theend,end secure e triumph which shell restore to them sir. deluded end wretched husbsnd end Ether, end , mug by end felicity to their new desoletei

I . 5 “ Give it up l” When the drunkerd himself: is ceiling on no in his misery, beseeehing us ms ds tb of his inmost noulto give; him thet nhiel which shell destroy the tempt- er, whens drenssics will tbsrwisssvsr ss- dees him to dsswnsfim l

thorities to trensport munitions to Fokscheni.

News from Constentinople, deted J uly 2-lth, seys thet e portion of the Anglo-Frenc em in marching on Bucharest. A inter despntc from Constentinople, dntcd July 2'.'th, conteins the following ennonncemerits: The cholere is incrcesing in violence. Gcnerel Terbuocoit end On bun Pcssedouse heve died. The defeet of the nrke st Kern is confirmed; the Russiens inventliers. Anlndo-British srm co inex-

ts st Begded. A division of t e fieets with Goeiierels Cenrobert end Brown heve left Verne to reconnoitrc the Crimes coest. The 3d French division left Verne on the 27th for Kustendje end Silistrie.

Accounts from Montenegro ere unfevoureble. Prince Denielo is essuming e tbreelening etti- tude sgeinst the Turkish orcee et Aputs, ceuse the Peche there refused the cxtredition of Montenegro insurgent chiefs.

COMPLITI IVACUATION 0|‘ WALLACIIIA.

PAIII, Fridey, July 4.—Thc Mortiteur b- lshes e despeloh from Bucherest of the ggth ult., et which dete the evecuetion wen cemplet- ~ ed. Proclemetions hes been issued, declerin ‘ thet ell soldiers who should remein behin would be considered es descrters. Bnron Bud- bcrg leeves for Fokshnni. The Ruseien troo ere being concentreted o Sereth. T evecuetion of hloldevie is evidently not intend-

WAI IN AIIA.

V ..s. August 3.— he Press: hen sdvices from Constentinopie of the 27th, to the efibct thet e Turkish ermy in Asie hed been defented nenr era. It is neid thet the Russisns ere bcsieging Kern.

‘rite BALTIC.

Srocxuoui, August l.—Generel Berelguey d’ Hilliers hen been presented to the in of Sweden by M. Victor Lobstein, the French - besnedor et this court. The Gcnerel left yester- dey in the Reine Hortense, to join the ex]pedi- tionery ermy end the ellied sets. The ren- don, e French ceiling corvette, left on Seturdey and proceeded in the direction of the Gulf of Finlend. The post from Finlend hes errived.

S-i-ocxiroui, August 3.-Gcnerel Bern nny d‘ llilliers hes joined the fieet with 7 men. The French troops ere now cl‘ Aiend. The Russians heve sent corisidereble rcinfoccinents to Gemle Cerleby. The cholere is ineking greet hnvoc et St. Petersburg. GcnerelBnre- gun d’Hillicrs hed en interview with the Kin of weden yesterdsy_. His hlejesty decln

Till

on certain corielitionr.

The following despetch hen been received via Copenhegen, end is diited Au ust 3d. Generel Bnregusy d’liilliers demende to soil up to the Swedish cnpitsl in his ship, which is not ermed. The steemer ine ortense eccordingl en- tered the port of Stockholm on the 20th n time.

DANTZIC, Aug. 3.—'l'he steemer Nicholss lst hen just nrrived. She left the fleet on the lstl instent, st Ledsum. The first division of- French troops errived there on the 31st July. A few ceses of cholere hed occurred.

The news of the capture of Bomersund still

Alettsrhom llembergof is fliultu in

the of Brunei, ss :-2" Four hnndrsd rgllsh, on the 18th, e descent on Kol , on the islelid of

iinportent of the islsnds in the Gulf of Fin- lend, o its Livonie, end nftsr heving’ de- stroyed our hosts, which were ell the und there, they retired. Since the the kede of the rte in the Gulfhes become more rigor- ous. t is not possible for nny vessel either to enter or leave. The Customs‘ duties levied on thet ooest nnnuelly constituted e very import- ent uniery resource for the Russien govern- ment, but nt present they amount ebsolutel to no in . Revel is strictly b our En ling vessels. On the 23d pert of t e En- glis crews lsnded at Port Beltic, end demend- cd thet three mnrchent ships which were_under weter should be given up to _ in. it wen impossible to give them imniedietel . they fixed enother dny, end threetened thet i not bended over they will burn down the town."

‘I'll! iitsueitncrioit IN srsiir. of Pnris, tele-

We heve reccivcd, b we! ri to the 30th ult.

phic ed'vices from _ my stets thet on the revioun evening Generel

O'Donnell errivcd et h drid end proceeded im- medietely to the residence ofEs rtero. ’lhe two generals then presented t emseives on

the belcony, whence Es rtero eddresse e multitude. He then em reced 0’Dounell. in the evening they went to the leco, where

rlero took the oeths es President of the Council, in the presence of the Queen. blsdrid wee tren uil, but the berricedes rcmeined, end the peeps spoke of meinhining them until

spertcro hed formed his minist . Genl. Dulce was ndvencin upon Mndrid with the troops which hed fol owed 0’Donnell. Gens. Blescr and Vista. llermose were neid to heve teken refuge at Gibrnlter. The Queen wns still at Medrid, but it was still believed thet on the followin de (the 31st) she would set out for Portu Sit in no doubt the ex-Queen Chris- tine t st in ere elluded to.]

The Peris correspondent of the Times esserts that the French Government epprchend Es r- tcro will not be sble to subdue the dificu tics which surround him. The bnrricedcs were still stending on the 31st July.

swsnnai.

Srnnize, August 2.-—The steemer Nsgler, which left Stockholm on the 31st ult., brings intelligence that importent pro sitionn were shout to be submitted to the Council by the King. The French troo s were to disenibsrk on rcnching the Aiend in nude.

GRIICI.

A-rinzes, July 28.—The ministr is formed- Mevrocordeto president. The C embers will shortly be convoked. Citses of cholere he teken piece emong the English troops.

Till AUSTRIAN ARMY.

Des tches from Vicnne, deted August 3d, stete t t the Austrien ervny of the south hed not crossed the frontier st nny point, nor hsd it been joined I) its oommender-in-chief. Things, however, loo ed extremely werlike there.

VIINNA, Au st 3.—Fieldsengmuster Beron de Hess in st t e bend of no less then 330,000 men on the Russisn frontiers, viz., the ermy commended by Count do Schlick, numbering 60,000 troo . end thet under the Archduke Albert, in ensylvenie, 170,000. Next week severel lmlien regiments will teke the piece of our gsrrison, who ere ordered to merch cent- wnrd. Our preperetions ere colossel.

Vixinu, Au ust -i.—The rctreet of the Run- siens from We lechin is confirmed.

Boursc this dey.'—Five per ccnt,metelliquos, 83: ; exchenge on London, 12 13. The Path Lloyd eeye Austrie end Prnssie ere on better terms e in. ruseis, in order to meet the wishes of the Austrien Government, will mobilise her ermy. The visnna. Cebinet, in exchengc, heve declered themselves rcitdy to consent to s new nttempt et iuedietion. The fresh propositions, however, ere not to be to Russin by the two Governments, but by e rele- tive of the two sovereign femilics of Russis end Prussie

The Em ror will, on his return from lsohl, lcnve for nsylvnnie end Gsllicie, in order to inspect his army. It is stetcd in other querters he will wnit for the return of Fisldsengmustsr

0 ss.

Without hnving fought nny greet or genernl notice, the Riissisn srm hes hnd~the following genernl olficers put lion 2 :

" Field Msrshnl Prince Psskiewitsch, wound- ed st Silistris end invel' , Lisut. Generel Sceilder, morlnlly wounded st Silistrin, deed ; Lt. Gen. Selwen, killed st Silistris; Lt. Gen. res- chern died of diseese et Bomnn; Lt. G Chrnlcli‘, severely wounded st Guirgevo, deed; Lt. Gen. Anrsp Elm I, shot himself st lluchniesi: Lt. Cen. Bcbuin , wounded st Guir-

iris, Mn r Gen. Stolpskofl, killed et Silistris; Msjor en. Meyer, killed st ilistrie; Ms’ r Gen. utcrlin, wounded nenr reteschi. he neine of Lt. Gen. Luders is not included in the shore elthcugh reports of his hnving been severely

circulsted, end ere egsin renewed.

The Timer hes deciensed in its circulstioii it to the (list. of Inst Mnrcii, 978-605 on the hel - yeer, whilst the Morning Advertiser (Conserve- tive) hes hed sn increese of 78,847 in the snme period.

One of the judges st the Circuit Court of Glen- gow ststed recently thet, out of eighty <‘llIl|llIIlI

required confirmetion.

A tslegrsphio despetoh from Stockholm to Gothenbur , detsd July 27, runs en follows :— “ The dny before yesterdn_y e strong oenno e wen heerd et Sodererm Li hthouse, on the side of the Aiend ds. uirien heve been inede thereon et the Grisslelieinri telegrspb ste- thn. betno snswsr hstystsrtlved.’ .

sentenced to punishment nlmoet every one bed committed his crime through the influence of in- toxicsting liq uore.

' Sir John Young, cbisfSeoretnry for lreleud, lies prnpsred end introduced into Psrlisment. “ n Bill to sensed the Lnws rslntin to the Militin,

lend rnising 6' Volunteer itllitie use to irslsnd."

The number of Miiitie to be rsised is not The Dublin Nstisii looking st the clnes

G -5

The two English deesrlers who were on trisl in Boston for robbing the Queen's trsssnry st Sydney. end cleiroerl by the llriiish Consul under the Ashburion trenty, were on Pridny dlschnrged by the United States Commissioner, he deciding the clones in be simply lnvoeny. They were immedinisly re-srrestsd—the British Consul rnnkiiig e oompleint of lsrceny ngsinst them.

'9 Pelnoc,

gevo; Msjor Gsnernl Popolf, wounded st Silis- '1

wounded, end since deed, heve been repestedly 1“

A French men-of-wsr hed enptureil n pirstienl vesul to the westward of the Bnhsinos, which hed teken s number of vessels.

( liver the New Dl'Il0II'(hfl‘.)'

The Cholern, we ere hep y to nny, is on the dscressn in this Cit end t e number of dseths ere dsily diminishing. We trust thet in s short time the ususl heslth of our coinmunit will be eetsblis The tollowiog report tom the Bond of fleelth will be rend with the liveliest ssiisfsction :

lloesn or Hnurii, Aug ll, 1856.

From the reports furnished the Bonrd this morning there evidently eppeers no improvement in the heelth of the city, end the sickness in very much on the decline.

Number of dseths in the City (or the lest 94 hours, is nine.

In Portlsnd, Indinn Town Roed end Streight Shore, fourteen, six of whom ere children.

Ertrsct from the Minutes.

Tiios. McAvirir, Clerk.

Holloicoy‘e Pills for Cure if tile. Sick Hend- oclte, and Boiosl Cosiploi‘ele.—Mr. John Anderson, genernl merchent. of Bellymoney, county Antriin,

es written to Professor Hellcwny the following stetement of n curs b the see of his Pills 2-" Rose M‘Clure, residing st slnngeehnl, Bsllymoney, wns sffiictsd for five months wit heedeche. sickness, end violent peins in the stornech end bowels. She hed sdvice from severnl skilful se sons in Colsrsine, Bnllyriieney. end other pieces, et they could give her no relief wbntever. At length she wss recom- mended to try Hollowny’s Pills, end sftsr nsing them for n short period these invelnebls rnedicioss restored her to perfect heslth, end ennblsd her to resume her dsily Isbotir “

EASZARJNB GAZETTE. Wednssdey, August 88. 1854.

THE IICHAC IIISION.

We willingly ive piece to the follcwin clrculer. Any e rts to improve the sociel condition of this importent rece end to trein them if possibie—to sober sud industrious

ursuits must we think he looked

csorviriglqfencoure ment.

Sin,— Miciuc issioir which hes hem in

operstton for severe! yeers pest, hes in why. es you _nr_e probsbl ewere, the promotion of the_ spirituel e temporel welhre o the lndiens of these Provinees,end, by the blsdsg ;>It)'.Gqd, some progress hes been mode in this you .

trennleted end printed in M siren- lnted emong them,.'.:.d it is be thet e school will soon be opened for their instruction.

The Committeessbort time since eeme to the determinetion to get into opsretioe en industrinl esmblishmsnt, to efict which, it

me necesssr to pr-ocuree treotcf lend where Indiens miyght freely settle end obtsin, without the fenr of moleetetion, ell mnterlels necesmry for their work, end where they mightbecncoureged to turn their ettentions toegriculturel pursuits. Much dimculty wes experienced in procuringe trect so sitiietsd, thet while it would be ensy of ecoess from New Brunswick end Prince Edwerd Isinnd end the dilerent psrtn of this Province, would et the some time be suited for egricnlture, end covered with those descriptions of wood which ere required for the mennfectnre of such erticles ns Indiens ere in the hebit of brin 'ngtomerket; it bein moreover essen- tiel t t the white inhnbitsnts in the nei hbor- bood of the proposed esteblishment shou d be friendly to the mission, end by their sober, reli ‘our, end industrious hebite, be exemples to elndinns.

None of the ungrsntcd lends seemed to oler these edventeges, end nfter cereful en uiry, the committee heve selected e trect o five hundred sores in the townshi of Horton. not fer from llnntsport, neer the mouth of the Avon, which they heve pnrcbesed for £425. The locelity hes elweyn been e fevorito resort of the lndinns, end since the purchnse severel sdditionsl femilics heve teken up their ebode

THE PARIS IXIIIIITION.

Iii 1851, when ell the other Colonies were represented st the World's Feir nt the Crystel Prince Edwerd Isinnd wen rion at ieuenrur. In thet of our sister Colony of New Brunswick, the seme went of spirit menifested itself, elthoiigh we vs n publicly in- vited to teke e pert in thet of Novn Scotie, in this present yger, no preperetions ere msking, end none we lieve, ere intended. Now, it won of the utmost con uencs thet in the first of these Exhibitions we should heve np emong the other constituent psrtn of the ritis