HASZARUS GAZE'I"l‘E. DECEMBER 6. replaeefithemi A centralised" gov , is alw an expefdve govern- ‘ ° to mun . fairly tlm legioll ' ""atilb_ori y, - 1.: ' that even hierarchy, ' 'ofNii:lto 'aa'wlto‘generally shown no mercy “llI;|lhl'IliIOl_|ll.‘ the senators, and the most . .b » « ‘generals wltohad disti T” kcrisf birsvei-y is_ beyond praise-were dis- Jociiucl ' ' of a ship's broadside over a stone fortress ashore. . the bivtsdetdes of a ship at such a range are ea XI 0‘ _ _ In Charles Napier did not feel himself strong enough to’ re- press as evil which had rowu to such an extent; for could he even’ vs removed all I) Eeqald lie . ‘f ,the flyof riewoneefi _ cattle’ a with defidlfln the imperial budget; he, therefore, did not interfere with the extortions of 5. in Nicholas has a temper diferent fntlntltet of Alexander; he sees in the corru'ptlbility' 9! ill! °5§§'.!t.D9_U..lllltl chsekuparahis M. tsswsre, that even his ' ‘ a bribe by item. The“ . as y prob _ , the POVOl’,0ftlIB our is not on- limi_ted‘—ha is unable to purif his adminis- tration. And this a stern bribery does not stop with the _ower ranks of uflicial nor is it uprooted by the severity t I An 9 l who ought to_execute t when a’ ‘ rose ilna“, h‘. case of corruption is brought h¢lit‘!l- Even the chiefs of the_ tlettowned enersls of the army, can be ‘an areoflen bought. Soon aller ungarian campaign, three of the uished themselves- amongst them General sas,the mostfintrepid ‘soldier 0f_llI0' Russian Empire, whose per- gruced for _pilfei-ing, and for conniving at ptlferisgs, iii the commissariat. ‘-rats sea at-cuss on streets. . Inch disappointment, end not a little discon- IOIII, have been felt and expressed at the non- aseninplisliiuent of any great deed of naval daring by sea emiaideerit I or which etttered the Baltic in March last. and is now again resuming its anchorage in the ports of England and France In" the estimation of most people. Sir Charles Napier comes home with little credit end no glory. After the striking success which attended the esaaultupon llor'nsraund._it was argued. and not without a fair show of re'sson. that a similar attack upon Croostedt or Helsingfure would be equally suceeaafol. Subsequent experience. however- forees us to believe,that the conclusion so hastily amt impatiently drawn was‘ not a correct one. We have lately seen that the heaviest fire which our lllaclt See fleet could bring to bear against the oesian stone wal's, at the entrance to the harbour of Sebastnpol, was comparatively ineffect- ive. damage was unquestionably done to the apes works of the enemy which were exposed to the shower ofshells projected from the fleet. and in those wtirks many guns were dismounted an _many men killed ; but the cssetnatati batteries appear to have auccrssfully withstood every endeavour that our ships could malts to breach them. The only elfrct of the five hours‘ Ire of the lost upon the wallaof Fort Constantino, was to give tlrein the appearance of being " pock- msrlted." Our shot in no instance had penetra- ted toadepth of more than twelve or eighteen inches in walls th-t are oftwelve feet thickness. On the other hand, our ships aulored very materially from the red-hot balls which the bat- teries thickly red upon them, and several of them were repeatedly obliged to haul uffrom the fight to suhduetlis flames which had been kindled aboard them. We see. then, that the stone walla of ltusais are not suinuchflto be despised as the easy reduction 0fB0fllI’0|Il|d would have led us u e. - Tlte fsetin. that there were certain conditions connected with the sitsof Bumsrsund. which do irotexiat in the ease of any other of the great Russian marine fortresses ornarsuud was built it the brink of a channel deep enough to allow 5 rpsof the heaviest burden to lie immediately beneath its walls. An enemy intending to attack Bomersund from the sea. could bring shi of the lsrseet size. and metal of the heaviest ca ibre. to bear open its batteries. within a range of 100 side. It was not so at Sebsstepol, neither would i be the case at Helaingfors or C sch of those fortsesses is erec upons shore so shallow as to be perfectly inaccessible to ships of any burden. except at a distance of 9.000 or 3.000 evil Sir Edmund Lyons, it is true, contrived ‘by an act of consummate daring to bring the A ‘insertion within 700 yards of Fort _Constan- he V followed by s singlsgfiigate. and a very few of the screw-ships of lighter draft of water. The Britannia and the heavier ships of the fleet were unable to approach nearer than 9,000 yards. At Cronsisdt and l-lelsinnfors the shores are equally gliatlow. Now, if the exam le of Bomarsund is to betsksn as an instance u what may be ac- islied by a fleet firing against atone walla st ' abort range. it is but just that the example ot ort Constantine. at Seosstopol, should be record- as a proof 'of how little can be efectsd at a long one. The w..lls of B-Imsratutd crumble to powder beneath the lrrcadsldes of Admiral Clisds at 900 yards reuse. but the walls of Fort Constantine were onl .“ poskaiarked" by the ilr-5 of Sir Eliuund fly». at 700 yards, and were scarcely get-sighed by the allot of the Britannia at 2,000 yards. Itis obvious, then, that the superiority is wholly dependent upon closeness of range. arose battery. by firing red-hot bell‘. ml! toll ship in Games at a distance of 0,000 yards, but proved to be wholly powerless against granite ‘gun. Now that these facts have been clearly ascertained. we certainly ought to feel more reeoneilsd than we have hitherto exhibited a dlepoeitlos to be, with the non-performs til the Billie nest. After the experience rxrtly gaiaeil at Sshastopnl, it must be diliealt_for any rains iorasisttlie eanelsoen that would have acted with the airaost rsetinesa. ifhs had risked the at faiths Government. They were fors- '.mss.whwt thslaat wasseoat to sail for the aisle in March last. that heavy ships would be afbutlittleor no see is ap--rating against the Tom’ is that ass. Toe . were warned. Il_IlI| e d'agaid. that the only ive mode of assailisl setters fortresses. and of gettln at tile lest. would any masasef gen-liners. a of hvavlly- avmd vesselsdrswine little water. Sir Charles Nseler hitssal’ has asarml to " ‘set about ' tlt :::l::Oo tl.ial‘"w.eythinh qualities tends to diguify our s _ _ _ to distinguish themes ves in the condition in which they have been paced lfave been sown broadcast over the human race, on as abundantly dispersed among the bum- blest closses as they are classes of the lan .’ The palace is constituted mentally and bodily the same as the child born in the cottage 3 Mid 3'10 ptlic labourin bette exclude -consideration for the r Charles. at the age to which he has now attained. is the fittest man in the world to command a fleet, which. whenever it shall come into action, must t gnditioos wit which he. as assamall reboot. is ht little scqasiatsd. is a question imte which wefiell not now enter. t when he is assured for the little he acecifilished summer, we meet ht mnduar the blame rests 3 with tietzwits the Government. ‘ —-* Weevwtflthetthe navel deficiencies of the psabteyelr in gun-boats and hosting batteries. are to am lygt eempd by then w flotjjl which lite he sat a .mt ln’the coming’ riI'gi.‘Iis_t Is trust that this may prove to be t a case. ' a people of ngland certainly will not patiently bmitm tbsimpaasities of fartbm. ssxstiss the prosecution of the war, unless they receive an assurance, that Cresmlstlt. early its the sprint. shall be subjected to the saute doom as that which isauis impsadiog tapes Bslrsampel Lorin ritutsss-i-oit’s run. The Pastries has preached of to the titles of Aberdeen, and the p out of the auucil has been to Bristol to encourage liter- l d. Th ll Secrets ' t i tit: satttryoiltnon their l>,udnlt8s.l>‘ti.s,‘:nil° fo ban fl: their correction. Of these of the Administration. the last we the most highly of. Lord Aberdeen re- an old story.an Lord John rt I « ll no I this at the root of the sin and sufitring with which society is aflicted ; and with an e oquencs and enthusiasm that only require perseversnce to ensure aucceps. The Home Secretar-y's s at Bonisey is worth ten thousand such globu- rste preuohisente as the Premier has delive at Aberdeen and such lamentstions for his 5' as Lord John Russell has made at Bristo . The sub‘ t is homely. but everybody can un- dcrstttn or and feel its force. We may pi-ny_f peace, but shall not ensure it. unless t e spirit of see is in the nation's heart ; and that carnot , whilst the morale are corrupt and a man's home is not hie chief resort, and his wife and children the chief objects of his care. John Russell ms t a man with the wisdom of all tho historians combined, and his own to boot, to supply the literary desiderstum he points out, ut books will do nothing, ii‘ men themselves are demorsliaed; and the drinking and sntokin propensities of the poor are under- mining all t e moral that exist. and defying all the powers of the preacher. The pipe and _the pot may be pronounced an old English en_)oy- meat; but the abuse of that enjoyment occasions nine-tenths of the existing misery, vice and crime. Nine-tenths of the pan rism which we hove to support may be t to an excess in the en’ iyment of beer and tobacco. The crimi- grees under the pipe and “ All children ; it is a bad education and budssso- ciution in early life that corrupt the minds of li'ii,dLdown ; and ifits truth be admitted (as it needs must be). the rogress of a movement in accordance tberewit ' This is the doctrine Lord Palmerston will be acknowledged. good uslities of human uature—tlie 0 min and of heart-everything that ice an to enable men —these qualities among the highest child born in the latter may occupy,_iu afterlife, as honourable n The father is positionns the prince. But the poor man's . . S, selfish, and s nds the chief psrtofhis earnings upon himsel ; the wife has to work in order to support the family. and as soon as possible the child is sent out to earn a little. He returns from work to a home of wretchedness, a drunk- en futlier. perhaps, and a careless mother. He am a no lon r at home then he can hel . He shifts for b mself, and too often in t e worst of we a. “ It is the duty ofall rents," said Lord lmerston. “ to see that t it chil- dren are well and properly educated ; that they ore early instructed, not merely in book learn- ing. in reading and writing, and acquirements of that kind, but instructed in the recepta which indicate the difference between ri ht and wrong. and that they are taught the p nclplee of religion, and their duty towards God and man. Now, the way in which that can be done is by the father and mother buildin up their house- hold upon that which is the oundstion of sll excellence in social life—l mean a hspp home. No home _can be happy, if the husben be not s kind and albctionste husband, end a father to his children. Bearing this in mind, he must avoid two grea. s on which too many men in the liuinbler ranks make ship- wreck—tbc tobacco-sho and the beer~shop. The tobacco-shop ruins his health and leads to all kinds of diseases.” In this brief passage we have the substance of an excellent: omi_ly. The man who indulges to excess in the “ $50 and the pot,” impoverishes his family and] a his children to the condition of felons and con- victs. There is no he The drunkard is rack with pains in the head, and sulers continually from im ired digestion. He has no real enjoyment of ifs, and allows no peace to others with whom he is connected. 8 riding the best part of his earnings in dis- sipation, his wife and family have but little to subsist upon, and y are tful and com- plaining. Hence, quarrels arise ; the wife as rah, and irritating things. and the drunken husband bests her. The and of that family is deplorable. Lord Palmerston would encourage man to work out for himself a r and h gher fortune. He is, to some ex- tent, the master of his own destiny. There are many ways to ppliisas, but none are true ways that have not a chief reference to home. ’ hetis the tsstofsllpleaettrss_odalleo,yoy- pernicious. if th y msu's own re- It is there only that be can make his Indus tbere obtains its sure re- ward—lsbour there ensures its blessing. It is no fancy picture that exhibits the man careless of his home. ll u iuess in drunkenness. ents. hey are false and be t -o-a.vig eblitl .':'f. s r, lietallltanh Palmerston dlreete H ftlten‘ ‘II bleebtsl more valeeblsedltloas ofbooks. ary aspirants in writings new liistor of Eng- o mile. or whose prosecution and unisbnieut we see are tsxed to provide a fond, too their first de- ' t pr-the , . a‘ th ‘ bani! ztilunighdf .Pslmerstou's plaa isegocd one. GIIIIAL HTILLIGIIOI. A saaious ITIAIIOAT masses: in ostort iiaasoa. A dimster of rather as unusual and (10 character, occurred in Boston Harbor on Fri y evening last, rqsultirtg in great loss of property, the dmth of thee peressssrid the serious injury ofssvsrsl others. can. nottttovan’s l'l'Al'lIlll‘!‘. ‘The smtsuientof Capt. Donuovsn of the Ocean s as we: - " We left our wharf at the usual hour (5 o'clock) and proceeded on our course for Bath. Augusta, llsllowell. and other places’ on the Kenuehec. having on board from sevent -five to one hundred passen rs; it is imposaib e to say with cssminvjaet w mnny, as the list and other pa re were destroyed. At the time just before ah: colliaion. we were aware of the a proach of the Canada, and knew that if she kept course. she would inevimbly strike tts : but as our lights were up. and our whiatle blowing, we were confident that saw stud heard us. and would turn from her course; there were several other bcete—the atcamerri of Boston, Forest Cit and Eastern State, rind a ship and in’ u to near us; we were rig to to the rig t. but the Canada bore direct- or se; we perceived this and continue a southerly coruse. The Forest City and Ocean were nearly side by side, perhaps the former <7 might have been a quarter ofa mile cl‘. Find- ing that the Canttds was fast coming upon us, an must soon strike us. we hailed or as loud as possible, calling upon tiles: to put their helm hard to port; if they had corn lied, we should have gone clear, and the collie on could not have occur . The lights of the Canada were displayed, but on she came, and those of the crew and seen- gers who were aware of the perilous condition we were in manifested the greatest consterna- tion. nsds accrued to atop a moment before the collision, or at any rate to lesson her a ed. I wee in the wheel-bouae with the pilots, and my mote was probably below when the shock too plsoe . it was indeed awful ; the hows of the British steamer struck us just shaft the lsrbosrd wheel, cutting a fenrful chssm in our side and admitting the water in torrents ; I immediately ran below to ascertain the extent of the damitge. and to my utter horror rceiv- ed that the steamer was siukin . end t at was on fire. I hurried upon cck togive the necessary directions, when the most appalling spechcle met my eyes. Men, women and chil- dren were running in all directions, shrieking for aid, and many threw themselves into the The flames bed in a few momenta made such a tearful headway. that there was no hope or possibility of checking their progress; and us everytliin was dry and com ustible, the fire spread with, ulurming rapidity all over the! deck. The flames burned t e riggin . interior of the boat. drapery, everything in fine was it sheet of fire-—ell ut a. portion of the deck for- wa . Isaw the perilous condition, and en- deavoured. to the exteutof my ability, to restore sud preserve order, and with reasonable suc- cess; lordc the ngers all forward, as that was the only point of safety, and ordered the boats to lowered instantly, with it view rs and crew.—Before the ra id headway, the Bri- .to k water and detrich ofssving she psssen homes had made suc tislt steamer was tabla itself from our side. lendeavour to assist the women into the boats fit-st, butin some cases the fluincs pre- vented fur a few moments. but all who remain- ed.not having leaped overboard, were taken o . got the starboard life-boat down with great d ficulty, but the wooden cover fell upon me, severely bruising my leg and side : I t as many people on board as I possibly cool , but in doing so, it was with dificulty, tbut I could keep the bout alongside, for some of those first in, being apprehensive that we were over- crowding it. attempted to shove cl‘, but I retained my hold to the utmo_st ofmy stren th. hsvinginy cost torn ofiin thesttempt. Fina . when as many as could with snfety go in the boat were on board. it left us. I join into another boat. and we exerted ourselves to the utmost in picking up the poor beings who were struggling in the water. We illled our boat and put t sin esfely on board a steamer, then returned ttnd resumed our work of picking up others; this we continued till our boat had been tilled three times. tiiple other hosts were as busy as our own in pic 'ng up persons from the water, and when we had filled our boat for the third time, there was not another human being to be seen; we believed that all had been thus res- cued who had not been drowned in leitping overboard at first. and then got on board the Forest City. I believe that the three dead bodies taken up are all who have perished. but it is impossible at this time to say with any degree of certainty. The cause of people ruahin aft and jumping overboard stflrst. was prcbab y. because t sates titer struck us about the after ngway. Among the last of the persons pic ed up was Mr. Kimball. clerk of the boat. versl of those rescued had life- preservers on. The last person rescued from the wreck was a man who hung in the riggin or clung to the wood-work on the bows. wh e the flames rolled all around him ; he was taken oifssfely. Had there been perfect order after the collision took place, it-is quitsnprohsble that there was time enough to have an cl‘ every soul with safety. '1here were, probably. as many as twenty small boats anpged in the rescue of raonsirom the water and wreck. Charles on, a colored peesen r, who was saved, was so dly injured that h s recov is extremely doubtful. His wife was very ly bruised. In less than an hour from the time the fire broke out. the Ocean was burned to the water's edge. The hull of the wrecked steamer was untied on the data at Deer lslsnd.-—About thirt men and boys were employled on board tbelileasnasbereee lhsvess ed l9years, and this is the Irat accident I ever met with. The Canada stopped. evidently before the col- llsioa.bttt didnets outo hareou she don, so. the accident would not have oo- u . . . The Canada arrived it this morning. The following passengers of e Ocean got on board of her at the the of the collision: Mrs. M Oocb, Ira. Sullivan, logy low‘, lletlrath, Dotieity. a Master W. H. Olilird. f W were bros t to this cit [mod ll‘ t I .13: r2’.§'.’i.i. o low,Ne. They y. ..*~.-. . ..-v...*- -' °:.- ~.:*,':.-~.:.' . . r. er wsree,a‘"' ' ',0IIII<lI.0It tbai.r retiirii hum Iellfsx. The boy will be clothed, and presence of mind seized an e box, lifted it over the rail of the vessel on threw’ it over- board and than with a bound litndcd on top of it an the boom. . One Rssenger of the Ocean who was rescued by the rest Cit , suited that be lost $350 in money while in t e water. rims A1‘ saw vonx. , New Year, Nov. 2l.—‘l'he extensive works of the Msnhattnn Company, at the foot of West 17th streehtook die this eveaiuit. Ind firemen miinot zpproach the spot. Fortu- natel , it is aurroun ed mostly by shaaties. At 11 o clock, the lire was still raging, and will probably extend considerably. Later from lavana—Beported Excitement New Osuarrs, Nov. 2l.—-By the srrlvsl of the etetimship Bleak Warrior. we have bgen put in receipt 0 Havana dates to the 16th inst. The.DeIls mys, it has received infortnntion from an authentic source, to the efcet that the inhiibimsts of Cuba, nertill , were in a state of the wildest onthusissm, an contem luted an important rising in the course of a ow days. The same paper also publishes it bold und encr- getic proclamation issued by the Cube “ Club 0 errorists." The Governor of Trinadsd is reported to be held a prisoner at Haven». The total number of deaths in New Orleans, from yellow fever. the past week, was 36. ARRAIGNED FOB SENDING A CHALLENGE Qcsuitc, Nov. 2l.—This afternoon, Mr. John Gleason, an advocate, wss brought to the bar of the House of Assembly, for sending s. chal- lenge to Mr. Cnsantt. s member of the llouec. The cause of oflbnce wns some uesticns put to Mr. Gleason by Mr. Cusantt be ore an election committee. Gleason, on acknowledging his error, was diselisrged. - The Hnmilton (Csnnda) Spectator so a that there wits another collision on the Great estern Railroad, near Thumesville. Both locomotives were smnslied, but no persons were in'urod. A public meeting has been held at oodstock. denouncing the management of the Road, and calling for searching examination into the same. The British steam frigate Virago, frigate Pique. and Discovery ship Plover, had arrived ot San Francisco. Dates from the Sandwich Islands are to the 12th October. One itch und two British ships of war had arrived at Honolulu. It is said, there nro about three thousand ncgrocs entitled to vote in New _York City under the provision of the State Constitution, which requires it coloured man to have been three yours a. citizen, nnd possessed of freehold estates of the value of $250 above all debts, and upon which a tax sholl have been paid. A handsome bronze statue of the Duke of Wellington wits littcly erected in it commending gisition, in the centre of the market place, orwich, in En There was it in ro- cession of citiseua. headed by the Mayor and ssa&ba.s‘;a:eedsy. ‘tale notiejured Town Council, rind the ceremonies were wit- nessed by from 15,000 to 20,000 persons. I-lion Prttcr rort arr Auvsn-rlsrazrtrr —Tlte N. Y--rlt Tribune says. the sum of 386i has been paid for one insertion of an advertisement in ita weekly pap-r-at the rate of fifty cents a line. We think it highly probable that it was it good investment of money even at that high price. But very few men in btisiness compared with the whole number, have yet I--arired the importance of advertising.-—-Telegroplr. Examination made at Auburn, iv’. Y., showed that out ofiiirie hundred convicts. only ftlflyleven had ever been in a Sabbath school, and that of these only seventeen had been regular scholars. Rev. 1‘. _ll. Cresaey. Baptist Missionary. Min- eaols states. that in his region. which last spring contained fifteen hundred inhabitants ilrere are now eight or ten thousand. The Express says, it is a common practice in New York to smoke while attending a funeral. ltoflen ares ltrttg files of persons with cigars in their months following a hearse. The whole number of deaths from cholera in N. Y.. from June to October, of the present year. was 9429. Three other Sisters of Mercy have arrived in Dublin from Cork. on their way to the East, as nurses for the wounded. 200 men each from the lat, 2nd regiment of Life Guards. and Royal Horse Guards Blue. have recrived orders to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to tire Crimea. The Second Somerset Militia, 900 strong at Corlt llarraclts. have unariimiitisly declared their readiness to volunteer for active service in the army, slinuld the Queen call on them to.do so. Rsrsat. or rite Usuav Laws in Guam Bar- ‘raitt—'l'lte entire repeal of the usurv laws in Great Britain has been accomplished at the recent session of Parliament. The act by wt. ch this is elected is known as ch. 90. I7 and I8 Victtiria. and is now in operation. It is now l~- ‘fol in Great Britain to loan money at any rate or inter- qt, and on any 'deet'.ription of property. either real estate or otherwise. The bill passed the House of Commons on the 6th of August last I.ord Campbell, Lord Brougham and the Lord Chsrzci-|llor were all amongst the supporters of the i . ’ A Ho-rat. aitnito -rtts Ttiocsasn lsi.ittos.— Captain 'l‘liroop. the pnpu'nrcaptslir of the steam- er (lntario (American Line), is at resent cun- templstina the erertion ofa large otrl among the ‘fliotirand Islands, at the Lower end of Ihe_ WeIl'e l.?nird. nearly opposite the Alexandria Bay. There is not a more deliyhiful retreat on the continent during the summer months than Illlll formed hy the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence: and the entcrprisaof Captain Tbroop will no doubt be the rneansof making the bean- ties of this Northern Archipelago more far-famed than ever. Setting aside the sectors loveliness of the place, the hunter. angler. and s as well know that it abounds in name. Is .Is., in as great abundance as can possibly be desired. As asuinrner retreat there cannot lie the slightest cnutn of the certainty of the enterprise being highly remunerstiva.-— ‘g. An slray took place afternoon of November 00thr-, at the 8siIor's Boarding House of Jolin_ Butcher in North Street, Boston, during which iclisrd L. . was mortall stabbed by James Kelly. in consequence of nhie he died in a feu- rninntas aflerwnrde. Lest was the second mate of the ship &q[orlsAt're. when that vessel was lost. and ad recently shi las second mate in the newship John Elliot syer. Deceased was a native of Guysbura. N. 8. -Never light yesv match before your fire 9 about until she was saved by *0 girl clogs to happiness. l Heat. -rite Sicx.—Men of liberal education at the present dny, devote all their tnlenta to discover the rtissiis whereby the may remove those pniriful ladies which asaail the hsrvrnn frame. 11.... 3. N 395'" IIMVIIII that of healing the sick. esttsla.-. log the _dsi-iiln-rless ' ' “IMO. and which may cause liitn to drag out a pm. ' ‘r in the _ I sefulneeau WC Iflrtuld ll’lf0‘""J fill! Ifis every means of Otlanleractiiig ilierr dreadful efl'eattl,"ur sensing a removal oftliou In those citses where the Liver or the Stoniricli is the cause, we would highly recruit. higher than Ihessllittsis, and tntltose who nu .ufl'.,.». ing from the horrors of indigestion, we say they are the satidota. — HASZARIYB GAZETTE. Wednesday. December 0, 1854. Tan: was a general cotuplitinl in the market on Saturday last. that one eilect of the Rest‘ city Treaty had been to lower the price of pork in the New Brunswick market. This wua, however, we think, to be expected. In these times of sluts-p competition, there are alwti s such numbers of speculators upon the loo - out foracliangc of price in the itrticlcs the have on hand. that t a removal of the duty in St. John, N. 13., having caused the rice of pork to be reduced by the amount oft e'dut , oeeaaioaedrprolmbly a rush into t o it quantity 0 American pork, of that description rhups which is known as “clear sheer." gilt let that be as it may, tlie.uss we shrill make of the report will be to impress upon the minds of our Agricultural and Commercial readers, that, upon all npproxintstioris to free trade l) the witlidruwul ufduties or restric- tions o any kind, there inevitably results it derangement of the market, nflectcd by such changes, and that it will be some time before it re ins its normal or natural state. But that such will be the case sooner or later, they need have no fear. and it becomes them well to consider, what they will do under the circum- stances. It wil be it ucstion whether as re rds that particular article we can compete w rh the Americans u nequul terms. 'lhey have much greater facilities of fatting swine than we can possibly have for somo time to come. Ever fnrrner is possessed of on or- chard. In t e Northern States it consists of apples. pears. plums and cherries: in the Southern, of the same fruits. with the addition ofextensivc pluntotionsofpcnclr into which ' in the Autumn. the unimnls are turned loose. and are fitttened by the windfalls and prematurely ripe fruit, occasioned by the punctures of insects. Vast. quantities of meat arc thus produced. and et a much lower rate thnn they could be, if fed upon groin snd potatoes. independently of the saccharine nature oftlte fruit.whicli isproductive of fat rather than of muscle. Whether, how- ever these Ariiericanscun produce equally good and well-flavored hams snd bacon, is a point which we ought to have thoroughly investiga- ted. here is one thing which our Fttrmers nnd lllcrchnnts should never lose sight of, that is, never to send to it foreign market any des- cription of roduce, whether in its row, or pnrtittlly or lully manufactured stntc, unless of the best quality, and properly put it. A lii hly intelligent friend, cspab c cfjust discrimina- tion, undone willing to see the lslnnd thrive, observed that it was it pity that the shippers of potatoes from the island were not more pur- ticulnr in the quality of the article sent. All kinds are mixed together, the consequence of which is. thnt while vessels from Ar le. Yur- mouth, &c., ure couimnntiing four on five sl il- lings per bushel for their totoes. the island vesse's get but. three, and t res nnd ' it is nlwsys bcttcr. far better if to ship ritw produce ofn rishab e nature at all, if it cannot be done it the best ssible style. The risk is in oil cases greut, an freight being psid upon rod end bud urticlcs in the same rate, it is decidedly it loss in this res or, to send the inferior article instead of the st. In addition to this. when it name is once made in n foreign market. it is diflcult to be got rid of, whether it good or bad one. Much of the above may seem common-plnce, but these ints are llfitlfillllfg now and then. in order to keep people in min . and they are more neces- sary in than in times. for we are apt to be careless and negligent in the former rather than in the latter. Tris LATI Ma. Jorrrv P. l.ovs.—Pew men have lived a more irreproschrtble life. or lall behind them a fairer reputation ilian he whose name is pre- fixed to this article. 'I‘ltn.igh iirovitiglns comparative- ly liuriihle sphere of life. tiflit.-ted with a tielicae of health, and e consequences ofsii untoward soc’ ent in only lifu, lie was his test degree compensated r these misfortunes hy lniving had bestowed upon him a temperament It’ hly susceptible of the ehavtiis of try. It is one o the grout blessings of a mind tlrus organized, to beennbled to quit at times the dull realities. sorrows arid vesations of coinrnon life, and revel for a while in a would of its own rushing. And when the irirsgii-ation hire been so trained, that its aspirations ers directed to that suits of being in which the spirit has becorrre I-Iltclpslefl from its prison ofclny -ho will venture to sflrm them. ourtiilenled friend and brother may not have had a fnretnsia of those joys which his genuine. an- rilf-cted piety will ltnve procured for hinithn eternity? Although he has left no a lendid memorial of his genius in attestation oftlie lPtt¢l, Mr. John Love was a Post in the true sense oftlie word. and llllllyl of his luculirittioen—sonie of which hrivs uiet the public eye-—gtva evidence that lie was such. is a delicacy ofthnaght. combined with strong religious feeling pervading his poetic ril--rte, vt hicli give a cer- tnin degreeofnrelnncliol softness to roost of tbein. lle prided himself upon t-ing—-what he really vvaa-— a true Son of ’l'v-riipevartcs. and in all there liitiuns of lgfa, he was honest. upright and srioisl-Is: a man whose memory will be fondly cherished by those who were acquainted with his gsniss or his vtrtees. LIVER COIIPLAINT. lfi-The only remedy e- .9! offered to the public th.. has never failrd to cure. when directions are followed, is M'Lsne's Liver Pill. It has been several years before the public. and has been in- troduced in all sections of the Ushin. Where it has been used. it has had the most triumphant success. and lies actually driven out of ass all otlrsr medicines. It has been tried under all the diifeient phases of Hepatitis. and has been found “I tiallv elhrrious in s . |D'l’urc users will he cart-fel IO Ill! for Dr. M‘Lerte'r Celebrated Li'ver_Pt‘lll. and take lttrI.O else. 'lliere are other Pills. Jrttrptillirrg to be Liver Pills. also his Celebrate Vetmifuge. can now be had a all respectable Drug stores in the United States and Canada. Died, At Stsithope. on the 9th sit . sfler a long and pain- lbl illness, which he bore with eaettrplary fortiiads. s eliristhn resignation to the Divine Will, Dir. Cornelius lliggins. in the ‘Nth year of his age, leav- ing a large family and a nartisrosa chels of relations islsid ts lento-til the loss of as a te pareet,asda peed sf .