l’UBl.lSllE|) ON

Estitblisiica 1822 .

’ llASZAttl)’S GA'l.E't"I‘l-1 Published by Geo. T. Ilaezard g Queen Square,

Is issued twice a. week, at 16s. per year. AND CONTAINS,

THE LA'l.‘l*.S'l‘ NEWS, AT ll0.\ll-I 5; ABROAD

(coiv'i'irtuA't'toN)

or cswsaoeea or nooxsi

on SALE AT , GEORGE '1‘. HASZARIYS. l Qu 1.)]-;N's SQl.‘AllE. I Tho wnm,c.io.. ..f the physical sciences, by Mary: Soincrville, lls , The pliilosopliy of the plan of ‘Iltl\':llI‘0"r‘ the times, by air .-\iiii.-ric:iri hditor. ls 0

Perils of iidveniuu-.-i on the deep. _l0s _

'1‘! life of John Knox contziiiiiiig illustrations of the liistory of the reforiiiutioii in Scotland. by REV Tho: .\lcCiie, i-ls

Scripture truths in

l a book for {

verse for the use of the young.

r subjects, ls lady. by Sto- -

5s 6 , , d l"

Pascals thoiiglits on religion an oti. I I I

Every day duties in letters to ii young

dant. SI ‘ Six disquisitions by \Viri Tho. W

on doctrinal and practical 'l'll¢‘°l?$)’- isliart of St Johns New llrunsivtck. i

4' . . an I lllemoir o the l‘te_\-. llr-or)’ '“'"l)i".ld. dtsime b The saints iiilieritaiicj or ill‘? “'0' ' 7

.. Hill. 6. 9 . l l'Il:l(ffn'y(tfl llIt!.l'|lt’ll‘iltl! in England under the 79'8"“

( J . .,m| itie Stuarts. by the liev \V. ll-I

gl0\V:llmlIIitl tho l"ilgririi l’aiheiS. by 13- wll5°“l light being the discourses

Scott. in one voll,_5s ti [ ' I A burritos and rgpseplclélrﬂof L,“_mlw.M’ 8. . easy, plain, priictial and V

of Rev Tho. An Eu“ towards an of the assembly sliotrcr catc- Brown. 4% ‘

extensive i=:‘xiilic'nt‘i0tI chisin by Rev o iii ‘ _ I‘ by The Geography. l)'P“€"'“l"y “n, I D as Palestine b t‘. .-t. Lox. D D » -. 2 . Chrmmnh idenmlmnﬂed in four distinct rind iiidc- i gmlgntyiicrit-a of proofs with an cxplnnittiori of the : ll'ypes and l’roplir-cics concernins ll” ‘-“”’’'‘'l'- b)’ 9 Ilenry Nowcoinb, 4! G Ripley's notes on the four G0-'l'°l'- 7‘ 6}‘ p R- ‘_ 4' now, m, 1]". nets of the iiposths. 4: 6d 1 'rl|lp0l"\’llSIlttlIl|f)' |)lTL'fllt" a iiieirioriiil of Christ's ines- I 3 ‘ v : tl "- sqngeﬂ m h:l|tli!e(l‘0lt|lltllt:tt‘()::! rtnstvcrud iii an e\'aii- .‘ Rosier: it::lll ::‘|l“"‘:Mr or ‘he iurlultlllg cliristian instruc- . , rk ',-~rr,tis 1 Rl3‘lelld'|'l't!btif l|ltlt'.liItiI\'I’li“iL‘..l'.'ll’\| Cecil, ll)’ -lIl5°Pl‘ l"'“"i . vojs. l‘3i llil Cliristiiinity and by \Viii llague. l’ Connexion of more

History or! its

,,,M,‘.,.,,,,;,.,..-tiip with ltiiidrcd topics, ‘ l), (is (id _ . .i and prnf»-M ll-Mpri' l’°":;tl u . - - ' t to wor its ""3: or “'8 lilriiimiitlriliia front the close ::‘|.e(y)ld“':‘|(’3!‘liI'i‘Il‘0llb llistory till the estnblislitlletll Of , . . . . - 9 A ([;||";ur‘:kye’|_¢-‘i!3)"‘ iii*Mt,:iieii‘i‘ii:Iiia.it!ions with anxious inilriiirltlars respecting the wit)’ "I ”l""°n' by Ioliabod 3 Spencer. D Hill and Valley or hot!!! Catherine Sincliiir. 5'- 8cotia's Bard'9. l A manual of elementary G°_°l°,8l' 3?‘ ml: clianﬂi of the enrtli ;I\‘<l7 ml“ " ' Charles Lyell t2s 6d an I »-w.-.- or on -"";.".°':.::*'."*.°.i ".'.‘.;; eartli and its inlisbitants.l>! 3",’ "'0" 2’ vol. ,9. Th. °°mP|°" work. or “um” 0 corii lete iii one Tho Poetical works of Mrs llemaas P

Tlio°|'l’i::iical works of Thomas Moore. °°‘“l’l°‘°'

t8s -

The Poetical works of Lord B!"“" °°'“l"°t° m on. l. 13

TlI'c°l"o0tioal works of Robert Southoﬁ L L D’ °°" zdf Samuel Butler, with life story notes, by Gilﬁllan. 2 poll. l:*':,*" W M" N m’ don. «Pin. litb criti- by Rev. ifs 5!

D 2 ols. l5s in Eiiglnitd and \Viiles, by

ancient by Sir

l Rov. Goorgo Hall‘ beers with tho Tho Poetical worlts of John D?! as dissertations and 03Pl""""7 “°‘''' 35. OO“0lGi|mlhIn0.t‘:l'0°l'hwl.ll.ll6Idl Sltoostoao. Willi l ‘ ' ‘ and oaplaoatofy: I010!» 00

llilllllllll S’

lA Third (.i:ill.-ry of Liturary Portraits, by George,

/P Z /..

.‘;~~\ ' #\\‘AU ‘

El’l*}l%l"

The Player of Slinkspetire, with a sltetcli of the authors life and classical notes, by Suniuel Moun- der, lls

vols .!.l '23 (id

‘ The \\'oiiiv-n of the Old and New Te-stariicnt, edited.

by Rev il. llastings Weld, as

: :l‘ll|3 life at the Apostles, Edited by Rev ll Hastings, > {is

The lives of the Pntiiarclis and Prophets, Edited by Rev ll lliistings \Vclil, 55 (id

"I‘lio life of the Saviour, by the Poets and Painters.

edited by Rufus \V. (lrisivald, 5: The beauties of Blair, a choice selection front his

ks Cis _

Helps to it life of liolirieas ‘ riiiscellaiiie.-i, by the Rev. Jnriios Laugliey, caccio, traiiiilatiid from tho ltaliaii, 9:

Uncle Torus Cabin or Fl.|\'t! life in Aiiierica, by Mrs. lltirriet lil.‘€l‘.lltf|‘ Stowe, 61 3

Uilltllan, 7s 6d out

'1' llacrp.-t and his three tririidcn aunts, with a.

:lIt‘l;3lll~ of his aiitliiiioii, and with

C|i2ii'l0ttetowii, I’. it}. lslztml. Wt’tlllL‘.\‘il:l.y, Noveiiilicr 12, I856.

FOITR G RE.-\'l' MEN.

ll-’El)N 'if~‘l}.lY tit SA'l‘l"liDAY.

St’.l'll5.\‘. Nil!

have been run lllftitl_-_'ll all this part of the country

ll l5 I retnarkab'c fact. that the cgreeig of foul» the ivork of location will be resumed in tho Ofllw iiiost reoowed t-iiarticiers. that ever lived, Spring. completed during the summer, and we

. ttictorial half ‘hours edited, by Charles Knight, 2 ; ct..,.»,1 mm ,,,,m,, ._.,,,l,,,,, M mun,“-"I d,,,,”,. the din-,~ the work will be lot before the autuinii, to be M, re,np|,.g completed ll('ftIU.' tlin close of i858.

r\ltrx.titl-'.’. after liaviiig clirnlirgd

l0lllI'l with chapters, dipped in the blood of count- les= naitoii.-, looltud down upon it conquered

‘ WU|‘l‘l. and wept that there was not mother one

for liiiri to conquer, iret a city on fire. and died in a scene: of debauclt.

llanriibal, after hiiving. to the itstonishrrieni and consternation of ll-iiiie, passed the Alps, alter l“"’“'t: PU! l0 lliizlit tli(' armies of the mistress of ""3 “ "'l‘ls and stripped three liuehels of gold

and uscfulrzcss. or Revival i ''”''.’H fﬂltll ill” ll-'l2t-.rs of ll‘-‘I’ slaughtered knights 5.» l ' ‘lie Uecaiiieron; or ten days entortaiririierit at Boc- ; p . tinglv united his name to that of their God, and

arid iiiaile her very foiiiidation qii:ike—ﬁe-l from his country, being hated by those who once exot-

called him Ilannihzil. died at last bi’ poison, :itiiiii~ Weill. in :1 foreign lati .

Iilazsirr, after hivinz conquered eight hundred cities and dyed his clothes in the blood ofonel

have. every reasi-ii to l)t:llt!VE, that the tiliole of

. (lo the West:-rri Line the operations are advan- cing steadtlvg l"roin Windsor to the base oftlio Ailrloise llills. including a Stone and Iron llridgc across the St. Croix tootity feet liighgg than the one at tletlfotd ; the works are in I state so forward, that the whole line will be com- pleted by Mr. ill-Donald early in tho spring.

Mr. Cameron's contract, which extends from Mr. D'D--nalrl'e to the rear of Lakcland, will be ﬁoislietl iii Jnns. "hetvro contracts extending westward from the junction are in such a condi- it-in iliat both will be done about the same time. l'lie riiidille section. in the rear of Motltit Uniacko where .1 great deal of rock must_be removed,

. lllslCl’t'(l h_v ills riwn imugg’ uulamemed and u,._ I inav not be ﬁlllelled so soon. lint lllt‘l'8 is no d

rluiitit that tlirce-fiiurtlis ofthe roarl towiiidsor will be ﬁnislied early in the summer of 1857, and (lint I/ie whole willbe completed and opened before (lie

word or two about the Wliittlcburyii, by Cll;lt'l‘:‘! ‘ minim, “(M5 |-,,es_ If," huv,m, pmwed ,0 (‘Huh , [m,.,._, fa”

\V. illunli-y, 3s (id . .

Derringer; two hundred of his l.yiicul’ot-ins done into liiiglisli verse. by Williiiin Young. 0!

'l'urltcy and the 'l‘urlts. by Rev. V Elllltll, 59 _

Beauty illiistratiiig chielly by ttlt atialysis rind classi- lication of beauty in woman, by Alexaiiler Wal- ker, -ls lid

The beauties o _ ‘

ductory oliscrvntioiis, by “UV (rt.-org

The History. object and . lloly iteiisoii of Lent, by the Right Rev lllgl‘-'\l|illtI Kip I) ll, llisliop of Califoriiia. 4*

The double \\"itiic~ts ofilio (‘.huri:li, by the Rev \Viii ‘ 1"...--_.liiiii, Kip l) I), tl'lllInt of l.t-iitt-n First, 61 3d

A s;stcrii of llllt‘llt.‘Cl|liIl l'hi|osopliy, by the Rev Asti .\l.ih:iii, (in 3d

Nature and blcssedricss of christian purity, by Rev R S l"ostor, -Is (id _

The eh-iiients of moral science, by l"rnucis Way-, laut . 5! Gd . , i

The philosopliy of uritielief in rriorals and lt.‘lIgI0ll,i by the Rev lleriiiaii llooker, 4s 9 I

Outlines of tiioral science, by Arch. Alexander, : D l) 5:. . ‘ “

'1‘tioug|iis for the iifllicted, by Rev George B Lobe-A ver , 3! 9d l

liaiiies notes on the New Testariieiit. complete in? eleven \'tiluIlIl'sl with maps, portraits and cngrii-i vings, bound in cloth 122 (is lid _ ‘

liarncs notes on the book of llaillel. 2 V_/“ls. ll’ 6*‘

[gm-,.(.,. “rm-.i uii iti.-. prophet lsaizili, revised by the] author, 2 volumes, l2s (id _

Bﬂrﬂcﬂ iiuica on the book of Job, with new traiiala tions. ll _ _ ;

l’ractic:il scrrnuiis: designed for congregations and fariiilieit, b_\ liov Allicrt llarnes, 5s ti

_qc,.,,,,,,,,_ i,,.,,.‘...-3 on tilll.iJI'(‘l.i oi the day, by John ilonry i\'ci\iii.iii. ll D 5‘ ad .

A Protestant appeal to tho Douay Bible and Oillefl lioiriaii Cutliolic standards in support of the Doc- l trinc oftlio lleforniutioii. by Rev. John Jenkins, ﬁsl

The l.‘hurchoinn's companion in the closet or it complete inanunl of pitiful: ilevollotlil. 5! .

Cure of the soul or aertno ‘ upon soirie poiiils of; christian prudence. ll)‘ ‘Y L ”°)'8“l°v lo’

'l'wr.-lvo scriiions delivered in the new temple of the I |gniu"iieii at llariiburgli, by Gotthlod Sallplllilyp

Ronianisin as it exists at Rome. by llle 011 1 |'err , 7s 6d _ ,

The ciiriiiiiiin Instructed containing a suiiimitry i explanation and defence of the doctrines and duties , of the christian religion. by the Rev Josiah |lop- I kins, D D, In 6d

The Christian world unmasked. by R"- 'l°l"' 3°"

liode Island, by Wrn._G_aintnell.,5l , , I I The genuinoness. ougenticity, and inspiration 0 t in ‘.’.'.‘.'.i‘.’.' ii}fo:lit’e‘lien Olivo. D. D L L D, in. Pro- sident of tho \ coloyan University, 12s _ The religion of the world and their relations to Christinnit , by Frederick Denison Maurice, do 6: Natural Theology or evidences of the existence an attributes of the Deit)“ bl’ R°" WW‘ P'.|°".'“ An examination of Universalism embracing its rise and progress rind the means of its propagation, by the Rev. Nathan D. GoofS°o 2‘ 34 on human nature, human Life. and thg

Diitiiilideiif reltglon, by Orville Downy. D- Du vols I _

Ralipliia toachin by example, by Richard W D clriascti. 9- -- 7' “

metres l'G so ° or tho blosoings of rl'oct l_oV|. “rs experteieodt. e.rijoyod, and reco o 5! 9'3!‘

15. pgggtul ortrs cl‘ loattlo Blair. and Folooilorr wlﬁ lino aim-I gllsloﬂlﬂ’ --4 fl 3°’! "°"" by Iov Goorgs Gilﬂllan, cu '0 r

- loo this side of Shullz’s the stream ol'Eaatern Lll';d:fe.li-8:32? Williams the founder of the State 0 ’ R

the only rival he had on earth : was rniserably aSSd3.~‘ltlill('d by those he r-riiiside-reil his nearest l

‘ friends. and in that very place the niiaiiiinent ofi 1'“

of wliieh has been his [,!rP.Il9s|1lttll’)llltin. Bonaparte. irliose main-late kings and emperors

olioyml, after having ﬁll:-d lllV5i"trlll with the:

("Ill <l sozrietiriie see his r-ouiitry‘s l)ttllll8I' \\'!I\‘llI,! l over tho deep, but \\'ltlL'lI l‘UUl'i not or ivoiiltl not bring: him 3t(I,

'l‘liii~' tour men who, froin the pecriliar situation ot'th»-ir portraits, sot-iiieil to stand as the repre- 8-"ltl3lll\'t‘s ofall those whom the world called tzrc:tt—tlicse four. who. each in turn riittdc the earth troirihle to its very ceritru by their very simple tread, severally died—orie by intoxication, or as some Btlmlrisl‘, by poison mingled ll hie. wiiic—orie it suit-ide—one murdered by his friends i —aud one in lonely exile. It

(From the Iirilifar Sim.) i RAILWAY |’lt()Glil’.SS. i We gatlier the sulijiiinr-.d resume of Railroad.‘ progress from in i'esirirrlriv’s Cln-onic r.-. The R:tilwa_v works P1til\\‘ltY4l li:i\~.- never been‘

, “siispcnrlctl.” and the liiisiiinss of surveying and ilocaiiniz has hum: so criridricicrl. that tho lloard ‘ about two pounds, so that at this rate we

have now more Road rearly for contract than l thaw can. under the Law, or with any priirlentl re«_~;inl to the state of the l'tlI-lllf lIl‘.IlliL'l, atli-ertisc until llt'Xi .-prior’:

One section.‘ of about five miles. including Bridges across the Slinhenacadie anil Stewiacke, will probably be otlered for contract this atittimn, so soon as the following sectioris are out of hand. viz.: Creelm.-in & 'l‘upp'i-r‘s coniract— extending from Sacltville to the Rocky Lake. ﬁiiielii-d by Lllackie & Johnston; Black &. Co’e. contract, extedinrz from the head of Grand Lake ; and Fraser's contract. extending thence to about half a mile beyond Shultz‘s Inn.

The locomotive will run, in a few days over the whole of the first and over about half of the second section.

In about a fortnight it will run on to the Truro Road, intercepting, at a point less than two miles

travel.

About the latter and of this month. the cars will run as regularly to Shnltz‘s door, 22; miles, as they now do to the village of Bedford !

Between Shelia‘: and Nelson‘s on tho Shuben- acadio a distance of 17 miles. tho Railroad tract is nearly graded. There are some heavy clay banks still to cut throngl'i,—.'t Viaduct and Iron Bridge work to be done. it is contemplated that the whole line to Nelson's within 97 miles, ‘From will be opened next u .

The sections between Nelson'ii and Stewiscks, including the heavy Bridges that will be roquirod will be otforsd for contract within a few woslrs. The rest of the road to Train will be let early nost spring, which will, in all probability be ﬁnished by the autumn of next year.

Forty inilos, lying between Truro and Pictoti, will then separate us from tho Giilfol‘ Bi. Law- ronco. Bass and trial llrios, we understand,

For many months the Commissioners have d!!l)|l.l'S8d, for labour alone, about £20,600 per llll I.

We think the foregoing, is proof sufficient to convince the most skeptical that there is no sus- puision of operations ; and that the cry‘ of “sus-

f the llritisli Poets with it few iiitro- terror of his name. d lngvrl It with tears and l“«"'d"‘l P“l’llc "‘“'li5s" ”l5"ll 3 lllll" “"10 Blﬂcﬂ e Croly, 4s 6d _‘ blood, and clothed the world niili 5ackr,lml._ .; in this Province. and carried on the wirigs ofthe >t'0pL'I' otis.:rvunce of tho closed his (lays in lonely liiriisliinent, almost i l’“'~" ll||"‘"5l| New Brunswick and Citlatll, WEI I litrt-rallv exiled from the \\'tltltl. yet where Ii.-,|

zifalse alarm, and only required facts, such as 1/icxe, to dissipate it to the winds.

Nccrzssrrv roit Hem: Msxtrr-‘ac'rtriti:s. —'l‘lie other day,’on going down to Mait- land wliarf, we found the steamer “VVes- tern Miller” loading about seven tons of cattle-hoot's_ that have been collected in 'I‘oi-onto since rt similar lot was shipped last year for the same parties. On inquir ', ivc lcttrned,that they were shipping for M’ . J. Bcgg, to be sent to the Devaiihn Cotnb Work Company, Aberdeen, (Scot.) Being curious to know how many cattle were thus shown to have been eaten in Toronto, during the last year, we got several lots of lioofs weighed, and found that the average weight of the lioofs of each animal will be

tnust linvc eaten l5,680 cattle in Toronto within the last year, allowing that none of the lioofs were lost. Several cases of sidecombs for the ladies, have come here for diﬂ'erent tiholesale merchants from these works, that were actually made from the hoofs sent l'roin Toronto last year. \Ve understand that between 70 and 80 tons of hoofs 8. year are used up at these works foi- sidecombs.—Toronlo Globe.

There is said to be living upon Bate’s Island in Casco Bay. oil the coast of Maine, it woman of the most irondorfnl powers of littrdibood. The island contains about ﬁve acres the largest

rtion of which she has put under cultivation, raisin lioadsome crops of otatoes and other vegetniiles yearly. 1‘helan never was plough- ed, but hits been thoroughly hoed over by her. The remaining portion she devotes to raisin bay of it very superior «ﬁnality, every crop e which she has mowed an cured with her own band. The early part of the day she devote! to nsliin , going tbi-ou h the breakers in o fra- gile skid, i-owing sing e~handed where most strong man would quail and hesitate. ' in results of her dny’s ﬁstiin n for irione and ocer-res with v sit the islan from oi-tland.

h eaters who

The Chinese potato is likely to succeed in the United States, after all. Mr. Prince, of Flush- ing, L. I.. has 35 000 plants of it; and he says it will make good broad. and supersede over‘ other potato. and in tliirt yooi-s the atinuo crop in that country ivil oxcood tlio cottbri crop in value.

two living witnossoi. ls