cigars) mail or , ha’, lite Proinier ‘ established. which his rliscipl--s have lionestlv sugrvrted. and res- ’ vrsctiag which. it must be sail. the present Mini ers iiirve nevor .l' "before him honours not less enduring. huh I hesoeueefthelrtriaiu .butthe also sPP“""' « zfl§:e:.th!e‘u:ove,audesrIelly:itotigal svray.'l‘IIit. and C ' \ - I .¢.~.o—...-u-.- Nontmbtt 1.. ENGLAND. _Koasuth lseertiiialy ii great vvlua. The fsirie which preceded lino has not exaggerated his talents. Ilia speeches in Hampshire this weslt are the most sttrsordirinrv elforts ever tn.irle by a fo- reigner to place the politics of a distant country in an English rlroiis. “fitltsuoh oommand over it language which must necogunrily he now and strange to him. we crin readily imagine the etfect wliicli his magic voice, when speaking his own tongue mast Iutvn had on his_owo raoo. “ 'l‘h:i:ights that bruitho and words that burn " is sa illustration which feshlv typifies the powers of such an orator rousing the pfllfltltllln of Hung-ir_v against the vrrottgdoer. That Kussutli should bathe object of attack. nerd excite little ltlfprileo Every tlrtlt of ivrirk is so. But since he li-is raised his manly voice in this Iaail of the free, it is ainusiig to ohsriri-ii how his assailants. the arlvocstes of despotism. have. as tho phriiseg nos. "drawn in their home." Uofore his arrival. the oriticisiiia on his conduct by that portion of the press which always lea-.s to power. bflwevar baaely achieved. were fierce and incessant. Since it has 5090 found that the great Magyar has a tongue to defend his repa- l‘|l~l°||v ll l|O had a sword to oppose oppression. his literary anta- Ittils seem to have vanished, like the witches in the plav. into thin air. and loft him in quiet possession of the tielrl. 'l‘he lttlttllng morning journal, dropped in the early part of the tvr.-ok, ilie notes it bad soundedso loudly before Kussath's arrival in England; but yaeterdu . titaddsaed bv the cheers which riccoiripiinied him to the city on ' ‘hursday. and the reverberation of which. must have been distinctl heard in I riirtiug-house square. it returned to the attack with sl the desire to be powerful. when in point of fact. it was simply malignant. The speech at lviiicliester was a resume of the inl’.imous trinit- iuent which llungary has roceivod from the lion". of Ilnpsburg. treatment which fully justilied on appeal to arms. and which was atampsd throughout by treachery and cowurdi-.s. 'l‘lIl narrative. from I titan in Kossuth‘s position. was wutiii, but not iofl.itud. and there were portions of it which rose to the highest order of elo- usaco. This cinet and extraordinary explanation will dispel like inlets before the morning sun, the mass of aiisrspresantatioair and slender which have been ndviiiicerl to the priijridice of Kossiutli and the Iluagiri-ta patriots. Tliere is little in it that is positively view. for Lord Piilirmrstnn. two years ago. went over nearly the same ground. when he was arraigned in l‘arli:iineut on account of his foreign policy: but as it whole. the case of tho lliingiiriaiis against the Austrian dynasty has never linen so fully llntl tersely put. and the impression which this recital of rights withheld nail wrongs inflicted will inrrko in this country and in America. to which the illustrious exile is going. cannot fail to he as deep and abiding as it evidently was upon those who listened to it. . Not the least iiitr.-resting feature of the Southampton entertain- meat to Koasuth. was the American eloquence with which it spark- led. 'l'ho speeches of Colonel Lawrence and the lion. 3lr.iV:i|ker, will be read with delight by every Eagltslinian. and in tho lrciirt ofths patriot himself. they iiiuet have must have found at thrilling‘ response. Meeting on ground like this. in n riiutual dotestation of t raaay. the free institutions ofour own country and those of tho nitod States appear so genial and refreshing as compared with the bleak and horrifying aspect of nbsolntism. that the rieliectioii in- stinctively engenders kindly associations and r .iiiniscunccs of the common origin of both nations. Mr. Ilavvcs is about to resign his office of Under Secretary nfSt:ite for the Colonies. upon his appointment to that of Deputy Secretary at \Var. in place. ofthe Right "on. Liiwrenco Snlivaa. who retinas alier upwards offorty years‘ svvvies. Mr. llriwcs is succeeded to the Colonial Dcpartmcnt by Mr I"rr‘ lerick Peel. The fact that Mr. Frederick Paul has onsenti-d to join tho pro. Ient Ministry forr-eliadutvs an v- -rly junction of the \Vhigs with this party which his fatlicr cstabli-r'-oil. In this there is little to excite surprise, for the ministerial in’--rregnum in the early part of the present year showed that tli~ ’\tl_V barrii-r which then separated tho:n was the Ecclesiastical 'l"v-I-s Bill. which titre Illtttt become the law of the Juad. This union - f strength. which tuay be looked for at no distarit day. is the best in "“Il'll_V that the country possesses for the continuance oftlio Fren-tvule policy which fadtcred. The most rising statesman of the age are to he found amongst the Peelites, to whose pvomising talents and ardent tem- peraments the co‘d shade of opposition must he chillr.al_. Mill Wlto are anxious. no doubt. to serve llIPll' country in sustaining the Con- eervatlve but progressive policy of their late leader. _ Mr. Frederick Peel enters the f'.‘oloaial-olIi".0 nl llta I||lt9l|l“l° Of Mr. llswoa. who is raised a step in the ollieial ladder. 'l‘be young aspirant for honou begins his career meskly. for them i! Mi WI etlioe under the Crown which is in worse pdoiir at the present mo- ment. He must. therefore, have made up hie mind for hard woyk and considerable obloquy. unit if he can contrive by business hulnts and a mastery over the details oftlie oflice to acquit ltimlelfwllh ordinary credit. the result will be emblemitical of success. The name of Peel has a kind of fascination in the popular mind. No man of his age had a stronger hold on the business classes. which constitute the strength and inti-lligence of the country. than the late Sir Robert Peel. But he earned it liy ll combination of talent and imliistrv that is rarely found in one man. A great rcpiitation_is not built up in a day. \Vliatcver is enduring must ho necessarily of slow growth. Ile was before the nation in some ollina of grave responsibility nearly forty yr-ars. and the rapidity of his rise may be inferred from the fact, that before he ww the age of l\lr. Fre- derick Peel he was at the head of the Home ofiice. As the suc- count to his title is allowed on all hands to be a legislativo failure, it is to be hoped, that the career ofdiissenflud son in-iy II’! as hril- I Ii-rat as his own. Mr. I’. I’oel’s speeches hitherto have di4_tIlII)'od\l force and independence. lie is sad .. e his fath-r i:i ap- pearance. as well as in mental power, and lie m”ay"peesibly, have On her last passage home. the stoaiitcr Africa steamed 313 miles in one day of twenty-fours. The Prince of Wales has presented 250 guine.-is to tho Royal Or- thopedic Hospital in London. for the cure of club-fer-t. . '_I‘lii.- number of individuals on the books. waiting their turn for mliimisioii. exceeds 300; and the total cured of deformities since the foundation oftlio hospital in I839 now reaches the nuniher of l2.000. . The Hull Packs! statcsthat Lieut.-Colonel Taylor. coinmanding the 85th regiment, in the Ilull garrison. has received orders to hold the regiment in readianess for departure to the scene of tho Katlir war. Accinuivr -ro -rm-: S1-iunrssi-its Av-inc .t.—-The royal mail steamship Africa sailed from the Mersey at ll-I5 ll. m. on Saturday. with the usual mails and I32 passengers. discliiirgcd the pilot about an hour afterwards. and pursued the North Channel course. Short- ly after the pilot left a dense fog set in.—so dense. indeed. that it was impossible to see half the length of the vessel. Under the!!! e'r.-uinstaaces, Capt. Ryrie deemi-il it prudent to slrinkr-n speed. tI_|Itl proceeded slowly on his course; but, notwithstanding the precaution taken. the Africa struck on it reef of rocks near the Copeland Islands, situate near the entrance to Delfiist Lough, at about ten o'clock on Saturday night. From the easy rate at wl_irv.li Il|:I‘I‘l'rIcll was steaming at the time. the concussion was but slight. lhniigli the engines were immediately reversed, the tide. which \vas running at a rapid rate, carried her some distance on the rocks. and reader- the backward movement of the engines fruitless. Alter every efiiirt had been made by Capt. Ilyrio and his crow to liberate the ship. and the tide ebbing fast, signal guns were fired for assistance; but it was nine o'clock nest morning before _aay arrived. Wltflt llttfw steamers came from Belfast. At low water. the Africa, from ‘iiiid- ships forward, was high and dry. The sea being very Iltlootlt It the time. she did not striiia much. and it was found that she made scarcely any water. As soon as the tide commenced to flow. pre- parations were made to get her off. Ropes_ivero made f:i_st to the three steamers; end, being sided by the engines of the Africa. euc- eeeded in , ttiag her into deep vrator. After she bad he!!! tel!!!- ed Capt. llyrie deemed it prudent to return to Liverpool. V_'lW|’° 7'0 arrived at a quarter-past seven o'clock on Monday morning. No blame can be attached to any one on board the ship. The Africa was taken into the graving dock on Monday; to hit examined and repaired. At a meeti of the passcng_ers on board the Afrrclr 9" Sunday afternoon. r utioas s It thising with Capt. Ryris. and sequitt’ him and his crew of _a I b nine. were riiienimous|_v prisaed. Messrs. ‘Iver at once determined on getting the royal mail stonin- sbipkcsaada. Harrison. Commander. [Old] *0 NI"! ill‘ Ar"°“ ‘ that sad passengers to their destinations and she was rleeiistchod an Tsnday afternoon. We are happy to say that the Africa has seareely sunalnerl any injury. beyond the carrying array of the fore- foot and false Iisel. She will be ready for sea on Saturday ttlltr ll Jdvltisetl. THE GREAT IXIIIBI'I‘l0N,- ltnsovai. or visa Gooes.—'l‘he work of removal 3”” "" Nearly half the British exhibitors are gone. I0!‘ I0 ‘W’ °' more the western hslfet‘ the building will have lI00I swept clean to the rlorrrs. borne of the forlill °"'Il'll>|“°" Will l"°‘ he of . if the he """"“._ ...-':.-.-"-5'"-.-.2-"'...°....-4-'-’r.-.-.'-.‘ " "" ......"'*'*"‘*1::'.: """.*.'.'f..-.-.'*.........." Ma.- ’ I. . In about rive iiroirttre hence the crys- ».»-'- J V " eaee more preelaets. sud bvs tiins to adruireiuitl sresdserths etlselrellofllts Matil- hlbitieo. we fiallbe surprised indeed. they iillew It to pulled down. The fall aflisct of Is sores sfgroeiul under one without ll single partition well. with the light of hr-even peitotrat' 3 every corner of it. and the whole area at a glance. has never put been thoroughly realixed. lftotliut .-ritriir.-ii-m the contractors eld those of balls and pmmmindoie. the success that must be iieliieved thereby would tell powerfully upon the llita oftba building when discussed in Pnrli i:iir-irt. It is rumoiirii.l that n dricisi--a has been coins to by the lloyril Ctlttttlilssi in. awiinlixig to stir Joe.-pli l’a.\toii. the sum of 15000 for his in-rvi-~.r:.s in (It9ll$llIlI;{ the Crystal I'al;ir'.e. _ . It it said that the prompt and decided tenor of the Arcliliisbop of t.'.iaterhury's rrronitioris served on it larger number of the Pusityite clergyziimr in his Grace‘: diocese, his lizrd the desired i-lfr-ct. rirtd “Hi the whole ufthe goiriloiii-an nllurled to. lune si.pillisil to ‘his grace their intention of disrcoiitiuuing the pnrctim.-ii rulijuctcd‘ te.: iitr.t..\xo. 3 It was stvitu.l mi \loird.ry. in this Cririini ‘rcial llooiyis tit C-irk. that ii wi-ll-known liriii oiigaged in the passenger triido had failed. having in their hands some £50.000 or .t.'6ll.0tltt lodged with them by oniigrutitit for frireiiilit and rielatives in lrelniid. The prirctic ihility of ii prulitahle iiiariulhcture of lie:-troot Srigir in Ireland. is to lm lirorizht tria ti-st shortly. About Mm statute acres of beetroot li.ivu been grown in the Queen's County. which his been cfllllfttclt‘-I for at Ills, per too. The result of the season's rexpoiieiice is, that it will be a profitable cultivation rrt from we. to l2s. per ton. The return as rt-giirds quantity is more favouraible than on the coiiiiuent. and the rr-lutiv-r proportion of saiccliariiie matter in the root is also alleged to be greater. It is stated. that .\lr. King. a Ell.-incliester iiiamifricturer. is about to erect ii spinning factriry iierr li:ill_.' itllnlllloll, Ireland. A person can Irt|\V l»ro:ikl'.ist in |.ondoii and an in I)lll)lllI tho rraiiie day. and izirnr versu. 'l‘lie whole distance II 266 miles by hind and 64 by sea. ‘ Tito tide of etiiigr-rtiiin. which it rd slackeiicd for a limo, is again renevr-r-rl as iitrorig‘y us ever. 'l'h.rusanrls iire hurrying daily to the ports of sliipiiicnt. The Kilkoiiny Journal says : " Mr. I’. S. Iiullcr. hi. I‘.. is about. to leave this country for .\ineric.i, and thus creite ll vacancy iiiilio roproscntati:-ii of the enmity." ‘ A itiaii iiairicd l'.it Ilerrig. residing in .\lii_i~o, has just Hph in the Illlist iiliocking agony. his death ht.-log caused by gl.rnib:rs 5. "ht from it horse of his IHVII. The \Vnto.-ifurd Chronicle states, that a certain number of the emigrant p:rs-oiigers on board ll steariioir wliicli left that port on Fri- day for I.i\’c'I'ptt0l. had with Ilieni llllt sum of J.‘ti3l|It. The two liuiidre.l guinraae otfured by Mr. John Cirssell. for the best essay on the moral. social rind political condition of Ireland, has been awarded to Mr. l"rc-derrick llezirii, L.l..l.l.; Professor of Creek, in Queen's College. (iulwiiy. The Sligo (.‘h:iinpioii speaks in high terms ofl.ord Piilmerston as a landlord. For years he has cxpouiled tl great portion of his sligri rental iniproviiig his estates. Ilis lziiirls are I‘n.tsrttmbly let, and his tienants are coast-queiitly criiiilbrtzililc. 'I'lie air .etiteiit of a projected ten.-int-riglit meeting. to be lteld in Newtuwnardir has elicited a " proclamation " from Lord Lourlunderry. in which he states that tlioso of his toniintis " who thiii'( proper to attciirl. or take part in such it meeting. shall never receive from me liereiifter the tuiiatnt right always hitherto enjoyed lllltl and granted to lllt.‘llI by my ancestors and ni_vself." It is ruriiouiod that Arclrliislmp Dr. .\I‘llule. has witlnlrawn from tho Roiiiaii Catholic Drefnirce Aserirziatiun. Constitution-lrall. Dublin. has been purchased by rt lluncbt-stor tlIII.u.\_~tl.Io are about to chang it ‘into; bugngiu palace. .... , A wretched \V0lfllIfl, irii initiate of tho Scirriff union werkfiouso. while eiiiployr.-d there ll few days since. fell into I cauldron of bail- ixig stirrrbout, rind was literally boiled to doatli. The iiiur.i.i for i.-riii-.;nitioii has exteiidetl to tho constrihuliivy. scvr-r.il pieiiioiis laaloiigiiig to that forci-,. in various parts of tin.- (‘0tllllI‘_\', having rresigiicd with rt View ufj-viriirig their rcla'ioiis in the L'n't .-d .3't.itcs. I.urd Sinai-t do Denies has puli'i.-died a ntntenicat of the result of the cultivation --l'se\'r:ii acres of flax on his \\'iiterl'r-rd estate. 'l‘lte net protit is £36 9s. 3.l., or £5 4:. 2.l. per acre. ’l'lrr:ru being no charge for rent. .-\it i.-pirleiiiio ofa serious character. causing very extensive inor- tiility. is at present very prevalent among the children in tho couiily of Ariiiagli and other parts of the north. The titfcction is of the throat, and presents soiiwtliirig of the cliaractr-.r ofcroup and scarin- tiriii. and in niost cases has resisted the application of inerlical ll't.'tsl.lllt:lvl. edsilitsrl aasrlereed I-‘OR!-JlG.\'. ' The Lord Cliieflusticc of Engl:inrl is now at Route, and on the 7th itist.. had mi audio-iico ofliis Ileliai-.ss the Pope. at the Vatican. The Dish: of Lucca has prolrihitcd the reading of Robinson. Crusoe, and 6l|j‘IlIIln l“raiiklin‘s and \Viiltcr Scott's workh.‘ in his diocese ! A cargo ofico has arrived at Alexandria. from Iloritouylirect, and has been purchased by the Viceroy. This is the first ice that has come to I»‘.gypt from America. The accounts of the Illfllllll of the King of Ilanover are very un- f:rvour:iblo. The Duke of Cambridge had been uuiiiiiitnicd to tisit his .\l:ijr:ify, Tl“, ||;urnvcriaii journals express great fears for tho result of tho King's illiicss. At .\lalioliuleshw:tr, in India. the l'.rll of rain is generally about 250 inches in the season. At l’=II'i-*1 it i‘ l3 tfl"-llliltr 4I"‘~l "l Ketttl-th the most watery spot in Ellgltlltd, it is1'3li_iticli.:s iii the year.’ THI- Iv. .\li|ii'.iiilesliw:ir must be a deliglitfnl plitf!Tftll.\|'t3Sllt.‘||’- ' Ar-cordiiig to it rvcoiit return. lllt! proertciil irtrcriglll‘:tfll,t_° ,'"'||i_V Of the Bengal l’ri:si.leiicy is I67.299 lighting mien exclusive ofiil'i“clYltL tiugaut .-ind lllillztli corps; of this force 66,589 men tiiiil I29 guns are in the l'unjiub, llll'.I 23,~l0Stiteii iitid 2-I guns iii the iitlj:rr-eat Sirliirirl (ii\i.<i.rii. 'l‘lio-re iire at least liliy clippcr-sliips now r-iiiployed in the Call- f'ririii.tii'ttYrt!4§au‘t _Iiitliiiii trade, sortie of them of the large size of I604) lllid I300 triiis. ~ Tho Sf¢fIfl£llblH'gl'7' Jif-:.r.ic2iger contains another long list of son- teiim-s nfdr-nth proziouinzod by the Ct)lll’l'tIlllI'll.'Il on more than tliigty milii;u»y uxliceni, forjniriiiig the llungririnn Cllttilt‘. The pifttisltiiioiits have been coiiiirruted by the Emperor to iiiiprisonnient for periods varying frotii fnurtoen to two years. The l"icnr:li frigate Alinneiie, of 36 guns. was wrecked on the 3d July, olfrlydiiev, N.S.\V. Six individuals. all belonging to one fainily, hiive recently died in Pestli from Asiatic cliolem. Many oftlie l’aiisian worknieii employ a person daily to road tho newspapers to them while at work. Three Christians in Hanover liiive gone over to .ludiiisin—tvro in order to be married to Jewesses; the third is a irririor. The question of the Rgyptiaii railroad may now be said to be sa- tisfactorily settled. The tiiil will be established. and that without any act of disoliedience on the part of Abbas Prislia. or of any dis- respect! to his sovereign at Constantinople. Lola Monte: hris sent a challenge to the editor of the Constitu- firinnrl, in which she offers him the choice of taking one of the two pills in a has, one of which shrill be poisoned. she taking the other. ‘be cause of the quarrel was an adverse criticism. . ' Iiiiiigrutioii fr-oni (Er.-riiieiiy;siiyii a letter from lliiiiiburg. continues to as great an extent as in the spring. Thna large vessels left that port lust \\’tIt.'lt for the llriizils, full of emigrants. rind an intttieiise number were still waiting for an opportunity to embark. ' _ In consequence of the continued hostilities w the savage tribes of Arabs against the Spanish garrison at old s._ nudioora especially on account of ii recent light with some Moorish pirates. the government of Spain appetite to be deterniiaed upon an expedi- tion for the purpose of ehristising the Arabs alluded to. An upe- dition of this kind is nlwiiye popular in Spain; the old hatred against the infiilols being one of the principal features of the iiirtroiuil char- actor. A letter from Sirii Francisco says:---'‘ By actual count witliia the wnelr past. it is ascertained that there are 558 vessels lying in the harbour of San Francisco. I83 of which are liiid up and used as storeehips. A largo proportion of the others will never float in an other writers than those of San Francisco. The forest of masts wil remain a perinutrent characteristic, s retnurltabla feature Within our giiltlolt gate." FRANCE. _ of all Louis Napoleon‘: intrigues is the formiitioa of what we call in Engleada " warini p_-in" administration. Here is his last progriimine. as aanouuo in the Jloatlsurz M. de ’l‘hoi igiiy. Advocate General of the Court of Appeals of Paris. stands the brunt as Minister ofthe Interior. M. Corbin. Attorney t’eueral of the Court of Appeal. is minister of Justice; BI. To rt dosoe_a- rlimt oftho miaisiterof l.osis_ X_Vl. takes the pant‘ set‘ I-‘eroiga Atilrirs; M. c. rtirimd. public our-can-: _IlA|-rU°- Tho inn-M whore Innis Napoleon lure. sftsr iiieohornolsry. got lqe 9 pro no doubt persoriirll respectable. but all of there eom_e» u the deaoiulsatisu of iii: es. It is as plsizhll it }‘resid he he I raspeota persons r has ar:u~vtd h.lva.'.ntri":v.ii‘rb|a liiniot-oyprsseut to the Chamber his long laboured message. when the names of the Csbiset were announ- eed tsthsceaisehtu efPeriasitesoe. every member had eetlsehit e-wrist tbedheuieus.bu the id‘ lose and of ii.."i.'.l.‘.a.; ...i"i3...... tlie.0enilims':sl. shirfri-. sad or srihelaesesflwsene pet a very eooosre ‘ sadblsnyelelevepsesee tbet-hes lapfilethstsashsn adminis- 'l‘|ie upeliot faoe apes Ila ...—~—-.. ...:...-.—.~....-..... vb‘ etreull rates so . "" """""" " rruurirroeis-,.i., pi-rri-er vrllbslellstseeleits pt-vy.-vi who '5! NW‘ W rs_ss_pIseh.ererashltssOI' D: urn or De. Gus-st.sr’v.-Arvaeq the events ofihe isautli a-mu especial sotiee is thadflthflgo 0-I-hI.vt-lob «card at Iloiig 'oirg on the Ith ofAI|ust, ' 59 Nil II‘ ¢°H[tl0l0‘ his 48th year. ‘ 0v snrtovv or -rirs: l\'ii.:.—'l‘he sirsssnl lwitltt to illicit the Nile has risen this our has ceased s greatslifll "f tlltttlv in ill! country. and some oft ie next year's crops will Istfcr considerably from it. In sortie places the einlirtakmsnis have given way. rind whole villa liiive been destroyed by the dead. In some villages in the interior there is also it good deal of disease among the cattle. NOV A SCO'l‘l A. The answer to in; Address was moved by A. (I. Archibald. I-'.riq., and accompanied with a short and appropriate speech. wlaich op- perireil to be well received. Hon. Mr. .lr-lniston followed. and sit- prossed his satisfaction with the speech and reply, and signified his ttitention to so uiesce in them without otfering any opposition. On Wedii riy the address passed unairimriusly. In the Legis- lativa Council an answer also passed unnniniously. and both bodies went up in the afternoon to fieveriinient llouse, and pres-enteil their replies in the usual form. The Lr-gislritive Council tlirm-ripvm rul- yourned over to Friday. After their return, the Home of Assniiihly proceeded to the transaction of some business. The Hon. Provin- cial Secretary had laid upon the tables the correspomlerics rnforred to in His F‘.scellcacy's speech. which was read. This him brim, for the most part. substantially before the public. in the various let- tr-rs publislted by Mr. Ilowe during the Summer. lloa. Mr. llowe their aubinitted his Railway Ilills. which were read ii fire! time. He introduced the subject very briefly, and pointed oirt the tendon- cy anrl hearing of the several clauses. The following is an abstract. as collected from our contemporaries :— . That it Main Trunk Line of Railway. from the City of llalifair to Quebec. shall be constructed in one or other of the l'olliiwinz modes: lly constructing the same on the joint account ril this I'riwince pad the Provinces of Canada and New Brunswick, ia_equril propor- Ill"... . Ily engaging to construct, at tile expsniio of the Province. that part of the Railway lying within Nova Sootia. or By each other arrangements as ma be agreed upon with the Go. vriatiyient of the United Kingdom u the l'r-iviiioes of Canada and New Brunswick. '-l‘hat'the Railway shall be a public Provincial work. ' . 9 . 9' ll‘ EPIASZARIID S @rAzAlET TIE. TUEDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1851. It is always with us a labour of love to record any im- provcinent that may be made, wlietlier in town or ('.0lln- i try. Our attention was ircctcd some time since, to the now bi-euet-work made round the ground occupied by the garrison, extending from the battery to the street loading to Dousc’s wharf. The work is 860 feet long and constructed in the most cflicicnt manner-, by Henry Huezurd, Esq. under the able superintendence of Lt. Parsons, R. E. and reflects great credit upon both these gentlemen. Standing on the breast-work and looking towards Fnnniiig-hank, it cannot fail to strike the most unre- flcctive mind that unless something oftlie kind be erect- ed in front oftliut property, it will in the course of at 2‘ ‘V o-.._.».-7-.... ... ..n..... . .-... ......................_.r.... .. .............- r few years be greatly dctcrioratcdin value—it has al- ready lost 15 acres by the action ol' tide, coiiibiiied with that of frost—thc whole area being at the time it .- wasi granted I09 ncrcs,and found lately tiponorlmoustrrc- l merit to contain only 85 acres. There was for-incrly '. a disinclination on the part of tho Representatives of‘ the People, to expend any money upon property over . which they had no controul. This objection exists mi 3 longer, and we shall expect to see due care taken of this, as ofcvcry other portion of the public property. ’I‘liere is o great wont ofn public walk or promenade for the health and recreation of all classes, as well as to nlford it safe and undisturbed place of exercise for invalids, females and children. Now an abutment of this sort, continued round the front of the Government House grounds, until it is met by the York River. would afford a site as beautiful, healthy and convenient as could be wished—nor do we doubt. that it proper pains were taken, a considerable sum might be raised in Charlottetown to assist in making it. We shall rc- tiirn to this and other topics connected with the ini- phovement of Charlottetown at an early day. It has been tugzcstsrl to us that in the Isle case of death ocruiionerl by falling olftlio Wllrtlf, it was possilile that if the means of affording immediate Iclltf had been at hand, the ttiifortiinate man might have been saved. We use the woril possible, became in all cases of suspenrlr-rl siiiiiiatioii it is lllr- only fitting woril—-the most astute pliysir.-i.rn in the world not being able, at tirst sight of the patient, to prognosticrits on the probability of success. [lot as in iilrnr-st r-vi-ry crss where the accident is of recent occrrrrr-are and the rescue within ii r'vr-ii time, it is almost impossible to say, Wlltll may not he the £lItllCl0lli measures promptly l|ll0[\lt'(I and skilfully c,"i...| our‘; 53 it is a duty iriipoml alikc by religion and hi). m ...ii.v. to ,,,.,|“ ugc of every possible mesiis to save life under 5“.-i. .'-3..-.,m,i,,.,¢,,, “fliil, however, is often accoinpenir-rl by ‘ugh .mfi,,.,|.;,. u go ,-,.,.]}_r‘the good wishes and readily olli-rrrl ,,";c,., on", mu," ‘ho mgy‘ be present, totally iiiiavailiiiir, aiirl while it discussion is taltiiig'f{l'|°° l“ l0 Wl'f‘l‘9_l" 3l‘Pl,\‘ fill’ the required aid. the time passes h_v,lI'I¢l tccitsr-itatiriii tr.-cc-mos no longer possible. Should the sci-iilrll} ““““' M9 "I ""3 "lltltl it is a matter of muoli difficulty to iiwalI"“ l'"‘°l‘l° ‘’“_l "l "'9" sleep; then fires are to be liizhterl, lmls ni‘v,‘l l'l3"l“'l! ttllftlg llttl . llt0ll_I{l1 this may be nccnmplislieil, it is of I ."!“°l' drl-Iy. it'll this too when promptitude is the most rr-qr 5|“ P031“ to be secured ; Illtl also the unwillingness to allow dllf’-3 l|°"'¢ Mill promises to be used for such a purpose. the rIisliE° "ml .""P"' stitiuus fears which influence many persons of wr.' l‘ ''-"“l’ '5' to the probability of having a corpse left in the mg: "ill ll will appear evident that in s seaport town, the cumin W‘ ‘ml lhipping of which is increasing, and will continue to iiif_'¢|“' rapidly for years to come, some place should be provided‘ ‘'|'' to the water sides, and envy of access, where it room Ilill .“'l for the express purpose should be at all times in ri-erlint-is still a tire lrrpt burning, and a boiler of water on the fire. In the. window or over the door a lamp should give light to a sign ex- pro-lsivr of the nature of the place, so that no mistake coirld occur even in the darkest night. A man sail his wife. pi-ople of kind manners enrl sober habits, roiild easily be found to trike charge of such n_a establishment, with whom, a house rent free and supplied with fuel and light, would be a sullicient induce- ment to undertake and perform the duties without any erlrlition- til recompense. Printsrl directions as to what was in the first instance to he done with the body, should he placed in a con- spicuoiis place, with the name and address of the medical men who should live at head, and for who a a messenger should be instantly sent. Nor would such a house he Ion iisr-fol in the vrintsr then while the navigation is open. As population ad. vancss casualties increase, and the risk of people being per- tislly frozen, or so overcome by r:o|rl.or falling through the ice as to put their lives in jeopardy, becomes of more frequent occurrence with every succeeding year. As this is I question not of party or of sect, lint one in which all rsnlts sad descrip- tions of men are concerned. we trust that something will be dons. We are not wedded to any particular plea. and have thrown out the above remarks merely for the purpose of all- lag public attention to the matter, and shall be happy to heat that some action has been taken open It. By the way, there should be attached or user to the establishment above alluded to, a place appropriated to the reception of corpses which it may be necessary to harp ttninterred until laqrir-sts have been held. sail these are sometimes in a state in which it Is denser- arts, or st the lust rsvoltlag to the feeling; to have deposited in a plus used for the counties purposes e life. I-‘on llssnatfs Guerra. ; hie. Entvol 3 8ia.—l now to dirish my remarks on the Minutes Mission. Ilr. Inert tells a long and tedious tale about his visit to the Indian Chapel. Breton. Had he lived is these a little more secleot. he ld_heve beeeessvesli estenblied and unused at sseiuga I’alill°e'sa is the teutple needing afar el'. not rlsriag t haul- te liltsphh estovrsrdsbeavsa. lughb ersre ef‘G beesesehevmeslessnes be Ihyse tiisoh as bresstaall ‘v.“«. “G -t‘ 00' ilvlu I-vim. In ooeiam-at such oatholie new paotless by rleelsrhg on the bliss """ janlledoueoeouistefhishs-ilk. lsinsers:o‘y'ie.ils‘oi.h:.. Win In . oven the least. resemble Plifarlsse sail Mr. Rand. as ltd‘ sits in im Chapel. looking coateinptaously on the Indians odi-ring prayer “,3 adoration to find: or between the Pshliaaii and the Indiana .. Iantlag silks the external manifestations of siaeero inward hainllii If he sees an Indian bowing himself down through humility bury’; the irilinite Majesty of God, there present. or kissing a erucilix or picture. he must conclude that he gives dlviue adoration to the floor, or crucifix, or picture. No explanations or denials will be listened to. We are all guilty of idirlritr . Would it not be more in IICCOPIIIIIICH with Gospel precepts for R hlgtttl to leery gong" our devotions, before attempting to throw r tile on then.’ If iii c airing horiie after it few weeks‘ absence. .\lr.Rand should it'll has of his door little children. or his wife, or even the toe of his wife‘. image or likeness. who in the world would accuse him of adopt them .’ All thiit could be said is. that it was done through custom or ioteii»-it of love. Anl cannot the our Indian, without ' i kids the criicitix of his divine ltr.-rim.-irrrli-. whom he loves WlI|IIhI'.IiIyy.' not carnal. or the picture of ii Saint. for whom he has a particular veiteration. Sliiiul.l .\lr. llund ever bu fortunate enough to jeg ||,. erroi;’of his way, rind become ll Catholir.-, I assure hint. that he will not e required to rirlrme ii crucilix ur picture, nor yet to kiss the lint". uni»:-1 liu_plr-mm to do so us a vuluiitirry not of lisnriliritioii lief-iro the iiilinrte Majesty of God. lie is liorrilir.-tl at the olfsring of it half-pt-iinv by tile Indian-. and seems quite ignorant of the customary olfvrirrgs of the lirithfrtl. practised from the var com- iiteiicoiiioiit of Cliri-Itiriiiity. I pzrss ovo-r his expoutiding it e apter forgetting private interpretation, rind his celebrated conference witli the Indians. in winch he could not perceive tlto contemptuous met. riim.-iit with which they fucotiouslv jibed him. It is certainly very edifving and interesting for the religious public to be informed, that on that great day. Mr. Raitd took a very early breakfast, and took it bite in his pbcket: that, though neither hungry not wear , he gave nr.-urly all of it to the lndiirns; that he went home thro the woods. and tiller telling his title. and saying his priivors. went to bed and could not sleep. Some folks think. that thd "bite in his pocket" was not given out of charity. but for tho honest purpose of paying two Inrtlttttteufot‘ t§tlnVP)‘ltI‘(IIlllI two miles, it's be m' lit have ieen scarce 0 sum or c tango. .omo we now to iis trans ation of the Scriptures. l_lis knowledge of the Miciiinc language, b his own ;l.lfl\VIlIg, is very tinpepfect. No person|of judgqp-3: nril crmpflu rim , ‘ to Hill e a correct trans ritioa. ' any one tend to say. that ii falsified Version, or a part incorrectly trauslaa ymlltlip ii sufliqiont rule ofdfulitlt ftp the It'l‘tlI iris ?h If so. as Indlggg I now w tat part on y w rat out otttv t ey can adored, that a part pr an incorrect version will be so clout for them. The certain y will not take Mr. lt:rml‘s word for it. The Indians wit :'8“'''. lily. we cpnnot read. and hiilyal iieithe; the time noynmcpns of earning to mu . and we cannot o: ieve t at a God in its 'uI will puiir-li us for not doing vilrnt it is quite impossible frir us tyoJdo. liven if the Indians could llll read. how will it be proved to then. that the llilile is the \Void of (Sod. or that it is raall inspired? lliey tiiust hero ngiiin have clear proof, tint assertion: or. without rronie secure and sutliciciit proof or iiuthnrity to convince and guide. they may consider one part of the Scriptures very good and other parts of them had or ttsnlmts, like some more of Mr. Rand's tales. The Italians are iroinr-tirnr-ii very shrewd. and will be apt to finish tho coiiference nlier this faiiliinn :—.\lr. Rrind. we know you have a wife and family to support; we know, by and experience, the many little necessaries required for ll fiiiiiilyg we think it possible, that a poor man an linve recouriia to strange and unusual means to main- tain his farniiy in these hard times; we hear that money is being collected in a great many’ places, a..d that you get yoiyrvlttppurt out of it for the present, and rrobnbly for iirany years to come. until you complete -our big lilicmac dictioaar , and translate all the l-ihle; crmi-idenag all this, and without wishing to oliiind you. we must say. that we tliiak you would not take so much troub e lbr us but for the sake of getting this money. You had better go awn and Ink» your bible with you. which coiitains, perhaps. as tnuch 0 your own opiiiioiiir in broken .'llicititic,ris ofthe word of God. iVo refer our own religion. Such is likely to be the sad finale of this Mtcmao l-nblilc. As this Society claims the support of Christians of every ilcnominatiori. may I ask. are w Catholics considered Christians in this countrv.and whether salvation be attainable in the Catholic Church? lfiinswered iiflirinatively. why then are not we, Indians and all. allowed to pursue the oven tenor of our way in peace and quietness, especially since we. too. liiive the bible and find in it the clearest. strongest, and most convincing proofs. that we are bound to submit. in doctrinal matters, to a Clturcli, infallible in teaching and uocliangeuble in doctrine. which Jesus Christ established—tlIo pillar mid ground of truth——and built upon a rock. against which he promised. that the gates of hell should never prevai|.end with which lie romised to remain all days. even to the consummation of the wor d.’ If it be said, that we are not Christiane. that. indeed. will be something new, worthy of preservation, as one more small addi- tion to the endless vagaries of the human mind, not guided b autho- iit in religion. Either these dilferent denominations of lstiaas di or frotii each other in essentisls,or they do not. “IO, do, some of them must evideiitl be false. and how can the truejoui Ibo false in converting the Indians, who will be divided. I suppose, among the different denoiiiiizations, according to the amount of money advanced by each. like the profits of a Joint Stock Com- pany. If they do not differ in essentials. why then do they read the seamless garment of Christ. and shiver to atoms the solid rock on which He built his Church: thus presenting to the world the un- seemly spectacle ofa thoriszirid dilfereiit religions in perpetual strife and endless warfare, and deprivin themselves of even tho semblance of unity-—ono essential mark of I e one true Church of Christ. In cnnc'usioii.l beg to state, that it is forci n to my inclination and habits to engage in religious controversy. ii the present instance I have confined my remarks to the liliciiiuc Mission. \\’e do not mis- represent nor interfere with the belief and practices of any donor-.ii- tuition of Cliristinns, whatever may be our opinion of tlisiii. \Ve neither seek nor desire c|’|C0|Ifr'I50lI|ClIl or support. All we ask is. that our faith and religious practices be not misrepresented; sad. if we cannot prevent, we will at least give publicity to the means employed for the perversion of Ciitliolics. Respectfully yours. JAMES M'DONALD. Grand River. Nev. I3. l85I. 'l‘iiir. closing ofthe exhibition at the Crystal Palace. would appear to have a more iiolenin. if a not more imposing ceremony. than its opvning. \Ve refer our readers to an account of it. contained in nnotlicr column. in which the writer not only shows himself an ac- curate observer, but a powerful and graphic delineator of what met his view. was or WALES’: Brit-rii DAv.—Sundsy the 0th instant log the anniversary of the Birth of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. His Excellency the Lieutensn‘ Governor gave an invitation to the young gentlemen of the Central Acarleiny, about 90 in number, to celebrate the occasion on the following evening (Monday) at Government House. where arrangements were made. under the euperinteadeiiee of His Exce|leacy.for a magnificent display of Firevroilis. which , six and eight o'clock. Rind their sparkling and brilliant lights from between the hours MICMAC MISSION. A c wded and dse ly interesting meeting in behalf of the Mio- ynnc Mi toil. was last uvenin at the Infant School-loom,- Rev. c,,.,,,,,,, or Oauaaa. in the chair. An “pp,-ppriate address wait delivered by the Chairman. Mn Rmd _|lovved. and detailed irisay iateresti and touching in- cgdgm. "I, vs totbs Mission. _ The following esohitioas were um, upoknnlbp brrafly and effectively. and passed unanimously. 310.,“ y, ,' e Rev. hlr. Scott, seconded by Rev. Mr. Pitegei-aid. 1__R ,, Ttist Ill tlieo iaioa of this Meeting. the present i‘,,o,..,,°, “,1 dlpgradstioa of t o Miamse Indians. are a reproach ,0 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,’- rofeesedly Christian. and null for prompt and o,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,.,i.,,,. to ameliorate their condition . Mona by Li“, neat lleneoclr. seconded by lI.ev.MalooluI Essie 3__R,,,,;,,,4_ ‘III! the Miozneo blissit as at t onustitutad ~ . N pport forte eornsisatt . is well worthy°ft¥‘¢t;n eaee _ spp. . p. um wu any.“ A II t' of "3' ,i,, nc:,,.°.:i.??,,, p,.,,,,¢aaosd by the llsv. Ilr. ssualr. lhirb. - On the Oil: instant. 'r,,.,,,.|,iP 5 ..,,_ . 01; as old and respectable ahsbitsntol ii... i“, ,3 vrss ii men aisoli beloved b all who ..,...l’ .':...,_r.. '....'.".":’ ‘tgtn and oeasisteut Member «of. Fresh - lt this or turn: Cherish iii'.i§' ;i'iiiE’-r'.‘i'i'iiil.'r°ii' r-sr-'ii:I.-|-iri-s',-.t-rs- -I If %r. Dvoaui Bussav. of 0 std Cove. be ‘iI.'.'.'i'..'.'.?‘1'.'.1r .'.'.."'£".r..a.v.i Iidh ' of helsdhas-hewueld . aa|d-s.v‘epI:aadslheddttbeeeI- tuerous eirole offrisutb s "‘“l"‘- ‘W liraimdwi he Ihipystd of it let nets I rent t is Aiii.'i.iriir"ii'.',iiii,' iii: ltv-n 9'-'-r-ow B-nu of U1 W- uiidg. gm A,_u“annn.briiltfsr the Hes. W. W. been 11.... ..g at‘ this lblp. vsleeu grad or-erlltentbevvell-hasivn , g .. RI. .,' “i I t more -I0-1 |-0-00'-II‘. ' ha; M-:gh.an. Hyupdullwihu.