7:AszAiu)'S GAZET E, FEBRUARY 10.

CORRESPONDENCE.

'I'ol')ruu E_ni'I'os or IIss1.ssn'a Gszurru.

our -— W M. , _

As mun m l. of o‘ui-‘church residing in this Island Eve noh- ct mu,;citD' inlts Will’ nal or amended ftfz, the mpcb lttlkud of Bill which has emanated from tII'IIon. r.‘ d- stoue, one of Her sty‘s Ministers, and which has 3% infiodls by him’ into the British Ilou Cojwcbits lail Ilhuul seadfi-br the purpose of conferring on us1tnd our fellow

on behalf of more than one such Diocese in com- liinntiou and by mutual agreement, for the said purpose thereafter ; sub’ t always as at this

h, , d' , - ( f an :.':::t..,t,:t, ::.*:§.':.z'::.‘...'°"‘.r%'.:.... lw u_tl;e‘oa_t olr heir ads and tW0dV§,j:|:lii.

\_ .

“In”. in eotuiuou with a 1 other ruli rioiiii i:oui- trattdri. ' r ‘ . uiunlous to the pusltority of the loci: Ix [_ 'I‘ha Bill use-ad a hat time. gaps reupikelctiye , and to such pI’0\‘IllI0fl as , ’ V _ e um t ' to 't. i ' I ‘ II. Bdt ltl:hIYI"£:IN elltiiwcfll U) impose by I a ' V_ D ‘ (}’' Z B T.” any such Re lotion any win or pecuniary r .:j‘pR_uv, Finest 10, 18.33. I w‘,

Pssalty or inbility, other than Loss ofthe ~ ‘ cal Odioul or

B '1. . Benelicc. under any Sentence or Proceeding of-

ls-t all the ends thou ttiiu'st at, be thy country's,

colonists tl e ' 'l f -t r in Synod and !‘’'‘"''$ "'9 T°"““’ tl""'°°l'. o| ' and T uh’ ."—SIuihprsn. arranging durptiwii :§‘(ilI:lItlul|K.ilf.‘tI|l":flIIII‘t4, 1 should anal‘-l,Al::ul;t:l '0l1r°i|)eB9r‘g'I‘I'IIIE‘t)hI: pliphllulpotpofitiit " 5 ' .. feel oiligod b it in -rtion in your ‘ . . _. . . . . ' .- 5, ',.,,,..1' “id.” H1‘.-7.y°“.;oE‘r.;‘.';‘l‘3.‘“ 'o‘:'l“_‘9m_uu., Wu-_' aggro or Bishops, and their Clergy. with it£i'ei‘,_m*‘;l°m5'l, "ml" :"' ""‘“"' ' '3'! PW- """"hA' 5“ l ""'::“" 7°‘{,""_$7,', C" and being declared or bass tide Members of nit; Willrhe House of .4uengI»Iy to dduqlved at the - t -o-’‘ ' t” » 3.23.23: ‘:::.‘.;::: W °“"""° "' °"'* “”" """"""“""".."'.:’:"""..°"I:".','.;'. .. __ - ' ' ' ' ae,o a , ll -. ..'._ m‘-‘u.“,,,o, H." «nu, IV..And. shell ~~,,,~,'fl.'ii,." Eidigfsliidiuliiihlciu town and country: hell to wtlwrue en: -uoh r0 “M00 mm-I" but to ich,we believe, nontisfitctory answer

A Bin. to relieve Bishops in the Colonips in Communion with the Church of England, and the Clergy und"l..slty in Cotnmunton with them, in respect to legal Doubts or I_lisabil:ties afl'ect- ing blsnsgcmpnt cl’ their Church r\ffsira.

[Note.»+ 'I|fl_hv0_l’d,I tinted in ltalicsarc proposed To hodipacrted in ¥:0IllIIIIl.l00-I

¥i:.saa_¢,s.doulirs exist as to the Rights of the II 9

t,Gslrgy, and Lay l’srsons_ inhabit’ the Colours? Fohseuions of Her Majellii Illd I98 in Oh rtiunion with the Church of nglsnd, in

regard to tire Management of their lntcriial Eccle- siaati'st l\lhiru‘: And Whereas it is expedient that, under certain Butrictiotie, they should b6 perniit- ted touahs Rfltlstisns for the said iiisnairetnest by Agreement aiapug , emselves: Be it declared and enacted by the ueen’s tnust Excellent Majesty, hy and with lrlDO'I\dVl$ and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and temporal. and Coiutnous. in this present parliament assembled, and by the Authority of the same, hat,

I. It shall be lawful for the Bishop or Bishops of an Diocese or Dioceses in the Colonies enu- merated in the Schedule (A.) to this Act annexed. or in any other Colony which Her Majesty shall, as hereinafter provided,-by Order in Council, have declared to fall within the operation of this Act, together with the Clergy and La Persons being declared‘ Members of the said liurch. or being otherwise in Communion with such Bishop or Bishops respectively , to meet together from Time to time, and at such Meeting, by mutual Consent, or by a majority of Voices of the said Clergy and Laity,.seversll_v and respectively, with the assent oftltc said Bishop. or of a Majority of-the said Bishops, if more than One, to make all such Re- gulations as may be held necessary for the better Conduct of their Ecclesiastical Affairs, and for the holding of Meetings for the said purpose thereafter, any Statute, I.sw,‘or Usage of the United ing- dom to the contrary notwithstanding.

ll. But it shall not be lawful to impose by My such Regulation any tom rsl or pecuniary Penalty or Disability, other than such as may attach to the avoidance of any Ecclesiastical Oliico or nelice.

III. And so such Regulation shall bqbindiiig on any Person or Persona other than the said Bis- hopor Bishops, and their Clergy, with the Lay Persona residing within the said Colonies, and being declared Mcnibersof the Church of England, or being otherwise in Communion with him or them rcsrctivcly.

IV. nd no such Regulation shall in virtue

ofthia Act he held to have any other legal Force

or Elect than the Regulations, Laws, or Ussges of other Churches-or Bo‘ ' Ceuimunionsv is the said Colonies. ’

V And no such. ulation made in res t

of the Nomination of Bis ops shall have any Force or Effect whatsoever, excc upon the Consent of Her Majesty, si%n.i¢ficd throu h one of Her Ma- jest 'r Principal rctarieao State. ’ ' VII. And any such Regulation’ touching the existing relation of the said Bishop, clergy, and others wwih. roetropoliiical ass of Canterbury‘ shall be funliwith trsaamittodby the presiding Bisb or liis,Deputy. to the Archbishop of the said co, and shall be sub' ct to Dissllowance b the said Archbishop. us or his Hand and Sea , ’ ' Thrice Months t'rom the pass- ingof the said -Regulation, or within Se Months froiu«thc Iiieceipt thereof by the said Archbishop, but utwufterwards. _ _ VII. Audno s eh Regulation shall authorise ¢|.g'Bigh¢p olgap ioceso to confirm or consecratc or ('0 ordain, or 5) license or institute any Person ’ ‘ y Pastoral Chargeor other Episcopal or Glories ‘Olen, except upon such Perhons having ilnirutcly before taken the Oath of Allegiuoe to Idor. Idsjesty, and having likewise subosriltdi the Thirty-nine Articles. Ind llsvintt ftmpgnmradaclared his unfsigiiod Assent and Consent to the Book of Common Prayler. _ VIII. ‘And itshall be lawful for cr Mabesty, if slid‘ when she shall think lit. to’ declare, by rder in 0b\tttelI,‘that<'thls Act shall from a Day to named in such Order, be in force within an other One or more of Her M_syesty’a Colonial oases- .;o. yggugsitheho in the Schedule ( A.) to this Act annexed. end this Act shall takcollbot ink orColonIriasodestgnstod~asnorduigly. A.)io tslitdt 241: err. Canada, N...‘ Qninawick, Nova Scotia, ewl'ou land, P ‘ace Edward's lslalid, Cape of Good ‘ o , Wales. Victoria, South Ausfru a, hand, Weston Australia. ’ .- _ I’ -.. —su.ousuaoits's sacolltstta. _; Bu) hi-explain audanend the Iowa relating tehuoliurcls in the Colonies. t Whcreds Doubts‘ cxistas to stain he of the 3;. ,-Ulorgmnd Iny raousitibgabitlng the mm f

Nile South Van’ '

Posssssionro _ ‘Hokey. Ind be-as oommhniou with his C§lllO‘I'll;)r‘_nI§i,F:I-

In , _ f tornul "949 ilfis oxpodi-. midst such btetshouldbe mm. and ggnindsr, certain Restriction , y’ uldbc oufirsd to r'tiskc.Rh"gtilsHor_ns ‘lit the asidnian-' v#d'Uy‘;!fQIlIOI"I ". saIv'aa: ‘Be .1 M-°...... --°':'..'*... “'.'::.:.:'::' ..E..-»rt'.;p_..,....,....,........ 3|- ...|, ,'nd 'iitho‘rity_,,oftl_ie mine. Ir- 1. No Sbtuts I111, or ‘.0.-t . £‘.:‘.".-.1» -I-or - .

shall direct or allow the Bishop of any Diocese cense or institute an any on inediatel

to Her hfajcsty, and havin likewise subscribed the thirty nine Articles, at declared his uufeigned assent and consent to the

be in a foreign country, then the oath of alle- giance need not be required to be taken by such

HI ' i btoh' fililldifbo .°.j§:r.:,..:i.' " , I 'M.°',"Il°

‘it?

respect of the Nominationo Bishops,cxccpt plpqu the consent of Her Ma’ ty previously or eresflcr si illed through c o Her Majes-

' ° pa Secretaries ofstatc.

V. And nothing herein oouhined shall be hcl to authorise any such Re lotion which shall touclithe subordination o the said Bis- hop!» Clergy,and laity to the sec of Canterbury, except upon the consent of the Archbishop of the said see previously or thereafter signified by him under his hand and seal.

VI. And nothing herein contained shall be held to authorise any such Regulation which

to, or to ordain, or in ii- rsolt to any see or to Pastoral Charge or other Episcopal or cleri- odice, except upon such persons littviiig im- before taken the oath of Allegiance

confirm or consccra

having flirthermorc

of Common Prayer; but if such ace, Pastoral Charge, or Episcopal or clerical ofit-e

rson. pe\’II. And itsltall be lawful for Iler Majestly, if and when she shall think It, todeclare, y tlrder in Council, that this Act shall, from a day to be named in such order, be in force with- in any other one or more of Her Majesty’s colu- nia possessions besides those contained in the Schedule ( A ) to this Act annexed, and this Act shall take effect in the colony or colonies so do- sigmited according

[Schedule (A.) to which this Act refers. is similar to the other,. save that New Zealand is lId(Il‘(I.]

(For IIaaxard's Gazette.) DEATH ON A IIAII. CAR.

On I"tiduy.st one o’clock. I slept on board the Boat at Aniboy. Having been some weeks from home. the prospect of reaching it sill joining my friends and family, within the short space of six hours, was cheering. But, whilst a low of pleasure was produced by the anticipation o a rneetin with dear friends, it was chastoncd by a tinge ofsa nose. The retiectios that life was nacertsin. could not be re-

Thc first thing attracting my attention might be the crops on the door knob. The tint greet- ing might be sobs of grief.

A crowd of persons was wuiti around the baggage

re. A youn man of fine utb otic frame was dis- of conductor, " The square black '.IIo' it,roIotho tod his labour with vfiorous acti-

chcck. s 't . I kod his c uutsn nice. It was I‘ . Ii had a ::lO for overoy one. u we pusladidoconflldn

moment we were enveloped in a fearful tempest. A voice addressed ms,.it was that of the you man, the couductor,_ “ Beautiful!" said he, “ ‘wool it not make a duo picture 2" The storm was quickly over; the boat reached her desti- nation. We were all ing tot is that condsctor’s voice was hoard : "Car A. gentle- man. A." be exclaimed. Then uddrcsei himself to me and my friend, as we canto u . be u' , car is 13.. further down. e on and’ took our seats. The engine commenced its labour and we were soon from the depot. The door ,and that some pleasant countenance made its appearance. T young man walked back through the whole length of the cars, addressing every seat, “See your tickets, gentlemen, if you p " On we went--a smooth rapid motion, at length our speed was sluekoued. We at pod. It was not a plscsfor receiving pssasn or or taking in wood or water.

3

my was mm. “ What is the matter? Has any thing happened I" " Yea, am is lost." at _vq:.u' ms,ths conduc- tor that ‘net on so stni to ever seen-

cr., stoodu'P°kthcroofofonsoftlioe’ar: H turned to loclt ck, saying something to.somc sons standi on the space between the cars. > it was he said, was not heard. Pe pa it wasa wo of caution. 'I‘ho next tuorseat the cars were carried again: a bridge. He was thrown entire space below audls‘id,iutho ' of ,hIsgurrnsntabe- smeared with b . Ho taken up. and laid upon a shutter. at full lengt , u ghastly corpse.» The impression do upon t a company was irresistible. Yet we were hisdouod but tori utésulu. Tliac, the world _iuocss on;

was h

Butsstlie dice,

YSoouasitlcaveathctI::ye,_ ‘ othoughts tw it iea Asdisaclii

Pcrlnps sonioof that cetupsiy may be indebted to that solemn providence as the means of leading than to prepare for Eternity; but whatever the impres- sion be on others, one at least will not soon forget the impression made by the death on a Ball Car. Yours over‘: ,

. . Id.

INDIAN WA.R—REPOIt'I'ED IlA8SACRI.0I-‘ U. s moors

Nsw u . Jan. 24.—A letter from Florida atateii’ that the Indians have formal] declared wars Inst the verninctitof the United Shtes.‘ There as pain I rumour prevalent that (ion. Hopk.iu_a and his force have rusuncrcd by

the Indiana, Mayor A. G. Johnston has been chasm Gaso- ral oi‘ the force raised by the State, to remove ~: - NOVA 800l‘IA. V Bocsl nr Amsirur, Jan. 26. site. ' Mr, vjfiin Iv. WE rose to introduce aflill to v do for the relic of Bankrupt. , that where a mill felt hiruscl business, should have calliighi crstllsurs top srshould choose a. ‘mess sfisnln report c IW . ' , I '97- . . no

I

II , andiuosse

'1'“

pi». ucla salutary mid such ""'."**‘° * *".".t: it"

to he ii.-your

a ‘law ‘ ‘assa-

ttl _ . ail‘glit‘hrih’1ti

. fal

' ‘nose of the saasommttle must have

rmth, ,

colour. in t thunddd ithe 1.. '° nusolit-ton.-npsi'3'r

‘as et been ven either through the Pub- l:.I’read, oi othegwisel. Many a_nd diverts-..are gho opinion. and apeculafiotts which have arisen from the consideration of it ;_ and to many of theai, as iuvolviu obyccts of vital iiuportance to the neral well- icing of the country, the high- est iuterost attaches in the public mind. Tin-y have indeed occupied uota little of our own attention: and as we feel persuaded tllltti WIN!‘ tlaer we have taken the wisest viewof the Wlmlt-‘ sub t, or not, we have at least considered it ‘ and iuipartiall , we will now sulmiit for t e consicierittion olicur readers, in the litipc that they w ll not find either uninteresting or unsuggestive. _ _. _

That the llxecutive Council will advise Ilis Excellency to dissolve the Assembly before the

riod beyond which its existence ounnot, lt-gt: - lyeand constitutionally, be prolonged, we do not believe: and neither

do we believe that, unless Ills Excellency shall be thereto wcrfully moved, by titious front the severe

constitu- encies, will e think it riglit,in the present pos- ture of public afiiirs, to exercise the royal pre- tive, vested in him, for that purpose.

‘he leaders of the party dominanhwelllg "I'll “ the law allows" them another Session, and being themselves “the court" to decide upon the pro riety or impropriety of taking their case in ieir seats and ollict-it for unotlicr your, will not, we iuiiigint-, out wit I more llltl niiniiii- it than they think would be tlisplit i-d y their adversaries, did they 0(1'l‘l[ly. t e vantage groung. A:)lPOIpeCfitltht;fi?Ih bepsiltlin of the‘ pa sent seem , we, re ore, u ex c to decision of thcyfixccutive Couueill inn -

" The law allows it, and the court awiirdn it.”

and that “ the law“ and “ the award" will be fully carried into efli-ct.

Some are of opinion that, should llis Excel- lency—rcfusiug to defer to what,it may be pre- sumed, will be the advice of his Council in the business-—mke the matter into his own hands, and, of his own free motion, iuterpose the pre- rogative, and dissolve the Assembly, at the close of the next Session; his doing so would make him more po ulnr than aiiyvother Gover- nor has been in t e Colony. e, however, think that,in the absence of any pultir demon- stration of feeling in favour 0 such an cise of the prerogative, such an act, on the part of His Exeellency—unless sanctioned by some powerful emergency, or warranted by some ir- reconcilable difercnces between himself and his constitutional advisers——would be nothing less theft: ‘II: srbié-cry llplf'r-uctlon_gf the Iggy- tiesot‘ c,o apoaivoouge upon their chopzsors lo ssiuvos. 'P°°"‘ lotions based. upon such _a on position. ‘'0. therefore, hold to be as vain an futile-358 the supposition itself wouldbe absurd.ant_I insult- ing aud derogatoryto the understanding and wisdom of His Excellency; and our conclusion, drawn from thcite remises, is, that, how much socver many may esire to see the Assembly suf- fer the death of the condemned it will-—e.t Ioast so far as His Excellency‘;/‘ice-tcill power to ahritl its days may be concerued—be allowed—whet - or for honor or dishonor to itself—-advantage or

‘I G I

ET‘

disadvanta to the poo le——to hold on its way to the full liemits ofits dl cont-se.—'I'o be con- tinued.

Tits Sassort AND tux WIA_flIxI_-—S0 5“. the mildncss of the weather, this winter has been unprecedented for the last twent -one years. It has not onl been mild; but,wit the exception of two or t ree days at the most, the weather ha been agreeable and healthy since the setting ucuce of the mild-

in of the winter. iiircd and

' consumed much less fodder, than if t e winter

had been rigorously cold, as usual; but the in, to firuters, in this respect, is now, we ear, bein much more than counterbalanced by the difiou ties in the way. of travelling, both by the high roads and the ice; form being here, and in a very undesirable state for either sleighs or wheeled carria s: and the latter having become ver unsafe, ing not more than about (Eur pr ldve tipghhss in nshicknctts. '11:. froze t con sent t,e , s,w stwe the aiyr is keen, but in-acingyand ab . Oonjcetures respecting the future state of the weather, this season, must be ve un- certain. We ourselves haaard none; but we are of opinion that, as the winter should set in again, and with its wonted rigor, the ap- proschi

Session ofthc Legislature will be a busy one, remarkable r more wool , such as our Legislative Sessions should, and might, always be. The intiinationc of a reaching spring will not fail to expedite tie den tch of parliamentary business. cut -one years ago, the winter here was as rcuia'r ably mild ‘as it has been this your : ands ntlcnirin in town having kindly ihvort-d us wi the inspection of s Dhiry which he kept at that time, we have by his permission, iusdoa few extracts is. which we give below as likely to prove iiitsi-eating to iusnyofour rea-

1d;I—J_an.“ltt, Plbughlng-—soft weo_ther—e

short I

ll . Jan. Iltli & Mt . hearing vc ltard. Ibth. The ice on the Hi borough was crossed by foot pussn rs ,ilrat,tamo. wintcr,oroas- the I-Iilfahorough on thciqo. cry hep? snow sto . Feb 3rd Houab 0 users ly the .

isei. my am thc'luat. any people may «I on lbot. - ' _

uui. St. Rataich'g,d.ay. into brry-boat

‘April Mlfib The wasquito tiloar of

try Amputee was that it was not expensive

' . - . II .' in d . . - .. lsihnmhdoiiirira -'o(]°ad:toue.o-lddtad. IQ uiujoi-ity..» . — t . Ivan i'tynotith——thc ssrllsos Loshflapoloou murriedto Miss Ioutiigtl ,, . srrlvrahvevor hose. .- --ddlljlfibl ofu Spanish grandee byes Irsah , lflthi -tlsmmsusod-Plougldm ~ . - if - . Boustozsnnoycd, but sileussd. -Bulk . -status. vumatit—e.llt scum ; 4,. .. ,,, _ ,. l" '5 v". l’ ' rm 4 Iv. r -« lohuildlngwsrstolusru‘rupidly.. .,,,,8=_ -_' ,‘,‘,',!,»;4,,_v »-'»..-mt .« ya ago tgzpeen tiosm itsuauter. 0“ “‘h_ fiwn‘ ppm... favour of null al dolhuoos.

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. l COMMl'l"I'I".I"I Ml‘.I'.'l‘lNG, 2n I"su., I863.

_ _. . \ raluwr: P Ilis Honor Judge Peters, Prciiidflit ;

’g:n.uirr. Rice, Mr. Petliiok. h I /arr: ia"npf“"' iiif iiliiifmswon ' tllr. Ilodgson, Mr. Lyell.

Tho President read the draft of a Memorial to the Legislature, praying for aid to import Three or Four Stud Horses from England,—which was agreed to by the Meeting, and ordered tube , presen- tation on the Ilcd:ug.:f the tips isilaturo; pad in the meantime to be r nt witht c iiutoa o the 'I‘o -rsiu Hoisosaunu ‘nu Hausa: or Assura-

, Its, &c.. c.. . 'I‘he Memorial of the Committee of the Royal Agri- lturol Sooiot v

,1- Huinbly ohoweth: Thiit the experience of the post season shows that a very large deinsnd has arisen in the ncighbourin Colonies for strong powerful Horses. Iv ' h demand. our Mcinorialisia an of opinion will continue to increase; at the mute tiane, few goodstu Horses are to he found on the Island. 'I‘hxit although the intro- dnctioii of a single Horus may eventually improve the breed throughout the country, it cannot elfcct that cneriil and rapid iinprovenient in thh donriptiou of took necessary to enable all cliiuee of our Agricul- turists stones to avail themselves of the profitable market thus opened up to them. Under these circutii- atnnces, your Meinorisliats are of opinion, that the interests of our Agriculturists would b. iiiscli advanced b the iniiuediatt.-iniportatiori of three or four Stud I once, of strong and powerful lirccds. from Great ritiiin. That the aiiicnrit ncceuaitr for that purpose would far exceed what the funds oi’ the Society can afford. Your Metriorialiets would, therefore, suggest the following plain for keeping up and improving the breed of horses in this Island, viz.:—'l‘liut the sum uf.t.'l00ll should be appropriated for the importation of Stud Horse-I, of the Clydesdale breeds, to be imported in the ensuing spring. 'l‘hat, when imported. these horses should not be sold, but kept under the charge of the Committee of the Royal Agricultural Society, and at its oxpcnse—thc Coiiiiiiittce every season giv- ing each horse iti charge of ii competent groom. and its-iigningthc district in which he should serve; and that he should he allowed to serve inoreu of ii certain size (to he lixed) for the sum of Five Shillings. Your ltleiiioriiilists would hate he-g leave to state some of the reasons, which induce them to recomtm-nd this proposal to the f.-ivnrabli-. consideration: of your honor- able House. The interests of every country are heat advniiced by enabling the industrial asses to svnil themselves of those sources of profitable cmployiiient which the ciiliiir circuitistiiiicss of the country may resent. he present and future prosperity of this slsnd depending almost entirely on agriculture, every thing tlmt tends to increase the pr III! of the agricul- turist deserves the particular ntterition of the I.cgislii— turn. The climate and soil ofthis Island acerti pecu- liarly ntliipted to the breeding of horses; they are here subject to few diseases, in hose epidgniico which frequently ctirr olfgrent numbers in other planes. are here almost unknown. Our dry soil furnishes a short but sweet pasture, from which the close-biting horse can obtain ample food, when horned cattle nd a scanty subsistence. The young one, therefore, acquires a robust constitution and early maturity, and being easily conveyed to incur where, as alren shown, he will meet with it ready market, there perhaps, no branch of rural economy to w "ch the attention of our farmers can its more profitabl direct- ed, than the breeding of lioraes of a large a power- ful description. To enable them to do so, it is indis- lc that the country should ' number ofenporior stud horses. bi used by a|l,something more is necessary. t ‘aargs for ghe services