.J' *3 I tl u 2 r, a _‘,.s. I. I, n the subject of Prince Edward Island, although he 'f-Fjght via! the hon. and learned gentleman had been a lit- nlioni to have been,bi'onght . I brought down docu'mgti .3 [isomer prodtiettu‘ness nlll “- ‘3 between land Fa ~1~ 4: ,- fiétmotion of the law relating to landlord I rI'Dgttrd to the comparison which the hon. ‘ ' ‘ had made between the state ofCanada and of the r ni v .4 q 1 one colonist- secrets. 4 . ' = = ————-— rstrictly for the increasing distress of the country, shall in- E ttce her Majesty’s Government to anticipate me, by them-1 Galves proposing practical measures, which they can lrnute ‘ with so tnu¢h more chalice of succeSs. At present Isliall content myself with having laid these views before you, antl ‘ moving for a copy ofthe not passed by the provuice ol Lana- -' do in the 5th year of her Majesty, intitulcd “An Act for the . d I of Public Lands.” (Clieersfi, . r. G. .\’V. Hort: said he regretted that his noble friend tho a Secretary for the Colonies was not present oti this occasion ; but be believed that the hon. gentleman who liatl just. sat down was atvare that the noble lord‘s absence was occasion- ed by no disrespect for himself, or of the subject which he Ind .01ny brought before the House. Of course, in the ab- ofhis noble friend, be (Mr. Hope) could not meet wuh décided expressions of Opinion, the plan‘ which the hon. gentleman had proposed in the course of his V ore were one or two points, however, in the hon. gentleman’s speech upon which he felt it necessary to make (few brief observations. 110 could assure the hon. gentle-: an», at the outset, that it was not from any want of w from want of powers, that more had not been tlone by her Majesty's Government iii the cause of emlgration (so we un- dorstood the hon. gentleman, for he spoke iii it very hurried manner, and iii a low tone, throughout his speech): In con- nsquence of one observation, however, which hadlallen from_ the hon. and learned gentleman, he wished to guard liunscll inst daunting to the proposition that the right honourable bonnet a head ofthe Government was pledged to con-_ 'dcr sny’ia’eastirc of this kind. With respect to the_ sale of _ ndoiii Canada, he would not defend the system which was f‘pttrsued in this matter, but he thought that the motives Illl- ted to the lion. and learned gentleman to those engaged I these transactions had in some degree been coloured by his; randy powers of caricature. Ile must certainly pyotcst atath the sweeping condemnation ofthe land commisswn which the honourable atid learnt-d gentleman bad indulged oh. proprietors of that island, lit- - s-osisletk In jlistico to the . I the information which be had ;- bound to'say, that, front ul . _ ,‘fo'tt‘dte subject, he thought that so far from their having any 'j' ,vishto prevent improvement, the greatest pains ha'd liccn ."- «booby them in furtherance ofsuch improvements; indeed, B be bill been nWare that a subject ol'such importance was before the Ilousc, he could have ave proved that the I ofthe progress ofgeueral im- d been very remarkable iudccd. ‘ lorstnntlings existing be believed, from ad btit a very int- and tenant. atitl learned ‘1 ts which would b _ ' vsmnnt in the islnntbfim nfloubtedly there were some misunt \ lord and tenant, which arose, ‘3’. Mt that the inhabitants oftliat place h l which he had cited from Mr. could not at the moment go ularlv as to the price oflaml, IlI cite the authority oer. “Statehoud the opinion , ,ingbaaaon the subject, be into details on the subject, partic but he could only say that he wmi Murray, a gentleman who lmtl rcceutly'travolletl in that part ofthe world, which was decit edly iii favour ofCanadn. Witlt mlibot to the ro-eniigraliou which the honourable and Flutter gentleman described as taking place froiti Canada in) the United States, he believed that he could satisfactorily ' explain the state of the case upon that point. The fact was, Slut in consequence of|tbe chcapncss of ppssnge by Canada, that route was taken by great numbers ofwu‘spns; and thus may people crossed the frontiers ofCanadaJQt for the pur- of remaining there, but on their way to other parts. - his explained tho apparent «Imminent the number ofpersons who went from the UH . ales to Cutiatffi,‘lfid that of those who went from Canada to the United States. . (Hear, hear.) Temporary circumstances also accounted to t . . c ‘K . ivory considerable extent for these differences. For Instance, .=-'nomc years back, there was a grc a number of public works going on in the United States, and the consequence was, that a great number of persons went there front Canada for tltepurpose ofseekiug employment. Now, however, the case was revet'setl;‘tlie preponderance of public works Was in favour of Canada, and this led, for the moment, to a great influx ofhands from the United States. (Henn) Iii-short, he believed that the preponderance ofcmi- tion between the United States and Canada was now in vour of the latter. At the same time, however, it must not be tit all supposed that at the present moment Canada of- forsd that ready and advantageous field for labour which seemed generally to be supposed. He held in his batid two returns, one of which arrived by the previous mail, and the other by the mail which arrchd last night. kThe first of thcoe, tinted the 17th June, contained a report from the commissioners of emigration, who stated that “they regret- ted to learn, by accounts from the west, that the dc'inand for labour at present was very slack-that several people, una- ble to find employment, had gone to their homes, and that many more would do so, but that they had not the means.” The report which he had received to-day, and which was dated Quebec, lst Jtily, stated that “employment was very scarce; that wages‘were very low—only 2s. a-day—whilst many hands were to be got as low as 20d. or 22d. The price of farming stock was so low that they could not pay higher wages. It was, therefore, considered fortunate that there had , been a decrease ofemigration during the last year.” "rho report added, that “carpenters, tailors, slioeniakers, and handicraftsnieu ofall denominations, found equal difficulty in obtaining employment.” He thought it important that these statements should get abroad, as iiuicli misapprehen- sion had existed upon the subject. (Hear, hear.) The falling ofl'in emigration oflnte years was very remarkable. Iti 1842 the number of emigrants was 35,000, whilst in 1813 it was 13,500. The lion. and learned gentleman had referred to the complaint against the wild land-tax, and proposed to do away Wllh it by imposing another tax iti its stead. With , respect to the tax itself, however, be (Mr. llope) would ob- serve, that the proceeds of it were employed on public works pf'utility, nod tltnt the amount of it was not exorbitant, it lic- ing limited to 14d. an acre in Upper Canada; and though, in some cases, it had been pressed rather severely, he did not think such an amount ofbardsliip had resulted from it as the hon. and learned gentleman scouted to describe. After poms further explanations all this point, which were not heard - III the gallery, the hon. gentleman said that this country had no desire to interfere iii any way with the looal finances of the colonies. Tltc hon. member then referred to the hon. and learned gentleman’s plan for the purchase ofpublic lands in Canada, to which we understood liitti to offer some 0b- jectton. IIis hon. and learned friend referred to the ques- tion ofetiiigrittiou to Canada, but refused to touch upon the most Important point—the means ofprontotilig it. The lion. nntl learned gentleman had said that Sir C. Bagot had only given effect to Lord Durham’s recommendations. But it should be remembered that Lord Durham‘s recommendation was to denationalize the French Canadians. Ile should only state, in conclusion, that her Majesty’s Government Were hv no means indisposed to entertain any practicable proposiil for promoting emigration by means of the sale ofthe lands ' ofCanttda. Amongst the blite books which his hot). and learned friend referred to, he had omitted one which was presented on the 29th May, in which there was a despatcb ofStr C. Metcalf, stating that the land and emigration com- m'isstoners had recommended that a portion of the proceeds of the lands should be devoted to the introduction of emi- grants. It was true that the same book stated, as a matter of fact, that the Legislature didiiot entertain the proposition; btit the _ notice of the subject showed that there was every - disposition on the part of the Government to give efi'cct to ractical recommendations to attain the object the ban. and earned gentleman had in view. Mr. C. BULLER: Tho assurance given on the part of the Government was all he expected, namely, that they would tttrn then attention to the practicabilitv of co-operating with the Legislature of Canada, with the 'view of making the lands available for the purpose of emigration. He knew very well that nothing could be done unless the Colonial Legislature were a prnicipal party in effecting that purpose. He owed an apology to the House for having brought this subject on in the absenco of the noble lord the Secretary 0 the Colonies, who he knew was unable to attend from un- at deal of speculation, and ill, but i before he sat down, otild not but say, . ' friend which he avoidable causes. 110 c that there was one remark of his butt. ' . i thought might have been better omitted. llrs Il0ll. ‘il'lellll said that Lord Durham proposed to denattoualizn theII‘ rench Canadians. lle proposed no such thing. liegiroposed to silence the empty and absurd pretensions ol exclusiye na- tionitlilv advanced by some injudicious friends ofthe 1‘ much Ctiuadihns ; but he said that the real way todo it Woe to have such a union ofthe provinces as would provenj the French li-oni ruling by the force ofa mere majority, an at the same time reconcile them to our Govornuient by securing to them the advantages ofn representative altd responsible Govern- ment. He was convinced that what had recently occurred in Canada would have been most satisfactory go Lord Dur- bam had he lived. He was perfectly willing to say, however, that great honour was due to Sir Charles Bagot for carrying into effect the tnaiii recommendation ofthe Report of Lord Durham, and establishing a report-tentative Government Wllll an Executive iii harmony with the iuajority. lllr. Ilors trusted the lion. anti learned gentleman would furnish his recommendations in writing, as by so doing it would facilitate their consideration. Mr. liixoasv expressed his surprise that so important a question should not have attracted a larger House. There Were millions of capital in this country that could not find employment, and abroad we had millions ofucrei requiring cultivation. He asked why, if corn was tint allowed to be the people should not be enabled i? [10 thought no time usive system ofcolonisn- not for the repudiation plus capital 0| tpin coun- i. brought into this country, to go where they might get cori should be lost in adopting an exti- tion. He was sure that if it Were system adoptetl in America, the stir trv would have gone there before this- .1118 motion was understood to be withdrawn. REFORM or cotoxiitf’uovnaNitEN'r. (From the “ Diary ofa Grumbler.”) his well known that the colonial minister with the under secretary is removed, not only at every change. of adminis- tration, htit for the convenience of Iniuistci'i i‘i'l‘raugeuionts oftentimes during its cvistt-ucc. 'l'lius, within a few years, we have seen Sir G. Murray, Lord Goderich, Lord Stanley, LNGW, Mr. Sprin Rice, Lord Aberdeen, Lord N or. "Ruby, Lord John Russo l, and Lord Stanley, at the head of colonial affairs; and, considering the extent ofnuy‘goloniql possessions—north, south, east, and West—with the fines or business which must present itself for consideration, can I be wondered at that, tuidernchnnge ofsccrelarics anti tinder secretaries, the settlement of long-agitated questions should be procrastinated? that grievances should go uurcdresscd, and those decisions which had been arrived at by one Ini- nistcr should be revised, amended, or forgotten by his suc- cessor? Looking, thcrcforc, at the constitution of this ofiioe, its sectional divisions, its one permanent undcr secre- tary (the valuable depositary of all the. difficulties ofcolonial government, from Newfoundland and the Citnadas to Austra- lia itud New Zealaud), and, above all, to the complete ab- sence of practical and local knowledge which prevails on colonial matters throughout the office, can it be it matt r of wonder that this departmentshould be stumped nit the on! inefficient, dilatory, prejudiced, and illiberal of the whole machine of the British Goveruiiicut? ' And so long as its present constitution exists, and the ex- tent of its dominion remains undiininisltcd, it must be so. What then is the remedy fora system wliiclthas produced at divers times an utter glicnatioii ofthe Canadas, serious diflio ctlllll‘s in Nova St'otiu, Ne fouudland, Jamaica, Natal, Mou- ritius, Australia, and New lealaud, with a mass oftliscontent in every Islatid of thc West Indies where the public. voice can be heard through their representatives or the pttblic press? Place the office under a board of peruiaucnt'com- missioners, with a secretary ofstato at its head, and let no one be promoted to the rank of commissioner or higher" clerk in the office who has not qualified himself for the duty by a five years‘ residence at least in the colonies; aud‘for this purpose, after three yenrs’ initiation, every young extra secretary, to enable him to obtain some practical knowledge of our colonial system. Surely a department formed ofgeiuleuicu conversant with colonial society, would be more likely to unravel the titeshcs of'coloniul questions than those who have been educated aniougtlie ctcrnal round offormal official correspondence. How often are the aggriev- ed coloninl communities c ‘ g‘od with disloyalty for attempt- ing to set forth their comp hints: and individuals who are forced into an opposition line of conduct, stigmatized as fat-lions, interested parties, utterly unworthy of attention, from the absence of some individual to explain who aiitl what the situation ofthc complaining persons may be? Iftliis view of the, colonial department he thought exag- gerated, let the style ainl tone ofsticcessivc secretaries of state to the governors oft-olonics be examined. AsI a mild instance, let us take llic language of a despatch of Lord Godcrich (and no one will doubt his Iordship’s urbanity aiul kindness of heart) to Sir Lewis Grant, dated Mth January, l832, in answer to a communication made to the colonial department by the agent of Trinidad, enclosing various papers respecting the revenue and expenditure (a legitimate object ofsolicitudc on the part of tax-payers) oftliat Island. The despatch runs thus, and may be fotiutl in that mine of oflirial palavcr, the “ Blue Book,” presented to Parliament on the 21st of February, 18322—- “ 1 enclose herewith a copy of a communication which has been made to me by Mr. M., containing various pa- pers in regard to the revenue and expenditure of the co- lony under your government, which have proceeded, it is said, from certain persons who are designated as the com- inittce at Trinidad, and which are eiguud by a Mr. J , as vice-chairman. I have no knowledge of any such body, of the manner iti which it has been constituted, or ofthe func- tions which it assumes to perform. Considering these papers, however, as proceeding from some persons who in- terest themselves in the Welfare ofthe colony undcr vour go- vernment, aiitl recommended to attention by a gentleman of respectability iti this country (N. 8., an influential member of Parliament, and one ofthe first merchants of the metro. polis), [have to request that you will call upon Mr. J— for copies of them, and that you will bring duly under my no- tice such remarks and explanations as they may appear to yott to require. You will at the some time call the attention of Mr. J to the circular instructions which have been issued from this department respecting the tuode iti which communications are to be made by the colonists to the local authorities. and, if ultimately necessary, to his Majes‘ ty’s Government; and you will point out to hitii the useless- ness ofauy other mode of communication, and ti delay which is occasioned by adopting it.” Now, any person reading this despatch would conclude that the writer of it. was not in the best of liumours when he penned it, nut] that a Mr.J had presumed to put himself forward as the organ ofsome nondescript bodv ol' colonists, who took an interest in the affairs OI'TI‘lnl-tllld from a pttre love of disturbing the quictude ofthe very sen- sitive gentlemen of Downingstrect. It happens, however, iii this very “ Blue Book,” containing in all 43 pages, there is a letter from the Trinidad agent to the Secretary of State, dated December 30, 183l, enclosing “ The humble memorial of the undersigned planters and merchants of the Island of Irmnlad, being the members ofa committee appointed at a general meeting of all the inhabitants ofthe colonv, iii the month of November last,” which memorial sets foi'ih a long list of grievances under which the inhabitants of Trinidad were tlieu labouring, from the defects iii their legislative and judicial system, and signed, as the agent states, “ by persons who raise and export four-fifths ofthe whole produce of the island, and comprise all the considerable mercantile houses Ill Trinitlad.’_’ Oit the 31st of December, 1831, a further communication is sent to the Colonial Department by the agent, enclosing documents relating to revenue and expendi- ture, froniltlie same committee to which the letter just quoted and dated refers. And on the 30th of January, that is, 16 .days after the above letter to Sir L. Grant was written, by ithe tiext packet,a long atitl elaborate dissection of the me- ,mortal follows, for the edification of the petitioners, a 'copy ‘ot which is directed to be communicated to that body: so I l l man should lie posted to a government abroad, as sub 0;, _ Fox, one Badger, and one Ilare. _,:;-,::;T-;-.. ofJ. uuary, and “waiving every question of secondary im- port ncc”—-tliat is, “ the transmission of petitions to the bannel than that of tho hicli is not only inconvenient, but indicates some which is due to every ofiicer to whom his Majesty bits been pleased to delegate the local exercise of many ofliis prerogatives;w and considering only the na- ture of the application, and the station occupied iii the co- lony by the persons front _ivhoui it proceeds, be condescends to go through the complaints preferred by the petitioners. To any one who knows Trinidad, the expression in the letter of the 14th January, “it Mr. J——-,” is amusing; for not only is be u very eminent tnaii iii the profession of the law, and a large landed proprietor, but, even looking-back ten years, Ito was decidedly one of the most prominent. characters of the community of Triuidatl. What has been now stated is only a liiint instance ofthe Colonial Depart- ment’s style of dealing with the colonies: ten, twenty years pass all, and the same complaints, the same grievaiices,_re- main to be redresseil. The reason is clear—it is impossible to feel an interest iii those things whereof we are ignorant; and until the senior officials acquire it local knowledge of the wants and exigencies of the communities which they controul and govern, no reform can take place. To con- clude this portion of the subject, on which volumes might be written, with a bin! for the especial benefit ofthe Secre- tarv of State: Send forth an under-secretary to visit the cofouics in detail, to mix freely with society, and report on all subjects connected with their political condition, and much which now appears intricate will disappear. \Vsam‘u or Encarta—From Hyde Park corner to As- cot lIcath, in twenty odd miles. \Vell, there was one. whole eaduriu’ stream of carriages all the way, sometimea'baviu” one or two eddies, and where the toll gates stood, haviu still water for ever so far. Well. it flowed and flowed out for hours aml hours without stoppin’, like the river; and when you got tip to the race-ground, there was the matter oftwo or three tiers ofc-trriages, with the bosses off, packed as close as pins in a paper. It costs near hand to tWt-lve hundred dollars ayear to keep up‘n carriage here. Now for goodness sake jist multiply that cvcrlastin’ string ofcm'riages by three hundred pounds each, and see what's spent in that way every year, and then multiply that by ten hundred thou- sand more, that's in other places in England you don’t see, rind then tell me if rich people here ain’t as thick as buckle- lierries. Well, when you’ve dotie, go to France, to Belgium, rind to Prussia, three sizeable places for Europe, and rolte and scrape chry private carriage they’ve got, and they ain’t no touch to what Ascot can show. Well, when you've done your cipherin', come right back to London, as hard as you can clip from the race course, aiitl you won’t miss any of ’em; the town is as lull as ever, to your eyes. A knowiu' old coon, bred and born in London, might, htit you couldn’t. Arter tiat’s over, go and pitch the whole bilin’ o’ etn into the haines, bosses, carriages, people, and all ; and next day, if it warn’t for the black weepcrs uutl long faces of them that’s lost money by it, and the black crape and happy faces of them that's got money, or titles.- or what not by it, yoti would’nt know notliin’ about it. Carriages would‘nt rise ten cents in the pound in the market. A stranger, like you, if' you waru’t told,wouldn’t know notliin’ was the matter above common. 'I‘hcre niii’t nothiit’ to England shows its wealth like thin—The flitaché, or Sflm‘Sll'Ck in Engkmd. S'ra/tsov. Case. or waun INTOLERANCE.—Tlle Morning Post has the followingz—A letter from Frankfort says—“ In one of our wealthiest and most respectable Jewish families the first case occurred a few days ago that the father ofa new- born boy determined to avail himself of the optional power granted by the state, and to dispense with circumcision. The father’s determination caused great sensation among all the Jews still adhering to the strict 'I‘aluiuth tlo'trincs, and strong efforts were made to change his mind. ' lie head of tleparttneut through any other c vernor, w failure In that respect, deem the pledge found an article been compelled to big as useful and disputable. This Tuesday last,” as launder, “ landed proceeded, with t On Dre—That means or other, functionary, ble,—-nnd that t his disinterested so expected vacancy ‘ part ofthe brown Papineau, Brown, lieve, operates as arising out of the nor, and surround on them ! Magistracy of the ofdiscoveriitg the very prevalent at consequence, are ouopfthe greatest banking-firms iti Europe was even so far led away by his 'I‘alinuthian zealotism, that h as a means to change the father’s resolution, declaring lllttl,l should the operation not be per he would break off all business councxiona with tho father’sa firm, and would not any longer recognise its mercantile re- ’ spcctahility, although till now the firm enjoyed the veryl highest credit all over Europe. These mount-es, however, have been without success, and have only called forth allig- nifiod reply, that iftbcse insinuations and menaces were carried above a certain point, the whole transaction would be laid before the entire Christian nnd Jewish public, and be left to tliattribtinal to decide-whether circumcision had any thing to do with acceptances or batik accounts. ulht-r littut piccs of Dr. only amongst the lsraelit municatious from Jews iii Mayence, Cologne, Cassel, Berlin, Stcttin, and even Amsterdam and London, have already been received by the new sect, expressive of the highest approbation of their brethren in those cities. Even Christian diviucs, although the doctrines ofthe new sect are purely Jewish, have with the most lively interest expressed their approbation, and promised their support. Besides this, several distinguished Jewish priests, whom it was not thought proper as yet to invite formally to join the sect, are ready to give a highly favourable opinion ofthe ilau.’ ! SINOUI.AR Cotscmlnc: or NAMES.—A correspondent says that tho \Vesleyan Conference list of preachers includes the following names:—One Orchard, one Crabtree, one Apple- yard, one Vine, one Eastwood, one Greenwood, one Ash, one Beech, and one Lougtree. Two Hunts, one Roebuck, one One Kid, one \Volf, and two Birds, one Bustartl, one Swallow, one Dove, two Buntings, e Longbottom. One 1 cs here, bttt also abroad; and com- \Vurtzburgh, two Shepherds. Four Fowlers, three Nigluingales, autl one Drake. Otto Short, and on Bolus atitl one Leech. Three Masons, thirteen Smiths, one Slater, eight Turners, and two Coopers. Three Colliers, five Bakers, two Millers, and one Draper. Two Beards, and one Barber. ‘light Tailors, Otto Mann, one Batclielor, and one Wedlock. Ten Browns, three Greens, two Blacks, and one White. Ono Wliiteliouse, and two Wliiteheatls. Four Banks, one Ilighfield, five Ilills, and one Dale. Ono Marsh, three Moors, and two Pools. One Fisher, and two Fish. One Pickle aiul two Cookes. Two Lords, one Squire, one Dealt, and one Stewart. Two Parsons, and one Clarke. Two Days and one Knight. One Mayor, one Constable, three Burgesses, and two Frccnien. One Castle, three Ilulls, two Churches, and three Garrets. One Cloak and two Coates. One Button, one Cap, and one Muff. One Officer, and one Scargent. One Box and one Caso. Three Bells, one Lock, and two Keys. Three Norths anti four \Vests. Five John- stons aiitl eleven Jacksons. Ono Strong, and one Quick. One Guard, one Hope, and one Way—Liverpool Mercury. Letters from Singapore, dated the 15th of April, have been received at Paris: they contain the results of the mis- sion of M. Favin-Levequc. commander of the corvette Ile- roine, to Cochin-Chitin. Five missionaries, who had been condemned to death and imprisoned for two years, were given tip to the French. A part of their property, and the value of the remainder in money, was restored to them. The missionaries are strictly prohibited from returning to Cochin- Cbina. The Cochin-Chinese authorities declined entering into a treaty of commerce with France, on the basis of pre liininary conventions agreed to before the revolution. Tl also refused to allow the French to establish inagazin Cochin-China:—“Send seamen with cargoes, and w will btiy their goods ifthoy suit us—but no magazines on ” INTERESTING TO LADIES—The preserv Complexion from the burning pernicious inflaenc of the solar beam was for ages a desidoratum III science. Half century back Ladies suffered most severely from the effects pr cod by exoes- sive heat. The rapid progress of science has pily brought to light a discover ofthe highest im (.rtttnce to t Female Fashion- able iVorld. e allude to not LAND'S, elcbrnted KALY- that it_would appear as if the rufiled dignity ofthe Score-i tury oi State had calmed down between the 14th and 30th“ DOB, the auxiliary friend, guardian, andt protector of femalv beauty. In removing every unsightly irregularity of the skin whether occasioned by illness, irritation of the surface from ‘3 posure either to cold winds, the sun. son breezes. Ol’ Other sd-‘f‘ dental causes, the operation ofthe KALvnon is certain, ax", " tious, and deli litfully soothing and refreshing-mover fab"! ‘0 realize a lisalt y and radiant blootn.—Su dberliummt. formed within a certain time,l I II] l On the . l, the society of Protestant Jews, under the ans-l Krcizcnacli, obtains more favour every (lay, not‘ e med threats { by a series of storms of r ‘ pcrty has been destroyed, regret to atld, with loss of life. that on the 22d it for many hours, a the overflow of cellars. I the basements of building ‘ turned ottt ofliouse and home, escaped with their" lives. at a Temperance The Halifax L 1decided, very properly, we t .every one who de l peraiice Society. this stti p. VVharl, and whicl catch of these fisl cots, then, to the S-r. Gaoaon, frou ings ofThursday another—'and po See Jldvertt'scmeifl- tim ct liter m. f Sattird b . Mi ‘ ephemeral ?‘ Fiat: Enema, ral selected it. as, on little value. This what is singular, ed.—1b. Rt-Coaostnrton degree of satisfaction to ders with the conclusion of Mr. iii the House of Comments, management, or rather miama . I Colonial Ofice, to which the Britt the remedy proposed by that could be devised; change is necessary in this Departmo several others in which we fee speedy and serious attention of the Home Goventl His Excellency returned to St. Peter's, 6w. last evening. a resignation or dis be Editor of the Islander—as a Qusnsc, Sept. 1.-—The Critniti King’s Bunch for t daily since Monday last. The Mlle prouqui', by the Grand Jury ofthe District of naturally excited ptiblic attention. suffered little or no abatement. five hundred armed men assein it being the Sabbath. The soldiery Were on the rioters refused to disperse tintil the military a sented their loaded tnuskets, with the intention offiring up- ,' been instituted by' into the conduct of the- An inquiry has, the Government ofNow Brunswick “sanctum—We are sorry to observe Several parts ofthe United Stat ttiti, by which a vast amount , attended, in some instances. . - ~ The New York papersstst'e, , it down in a perfect flood particularl Hundreds of poor families residing s in certain low situations word The Rev. Mr. Knowlan, the Travelling tower, of Halifax, N. S., is suitl to have made all excellentand l speech oti the occasion. Tue Coaosut. FARMIR.— little paper has been discontinued it has met with, is assigtud by its Increased attention will, in future, Agricultural matters in the .Novascolian. Was left at our office yesterday, by a gentle We understand that these valuable fish are very sbu iii our waters just now, and are most ardently trust that, the interim, measures wil source now left us, as n remet ness so universally felt, is our Fish thanks to a bountiful Providence !——aro is willing to engage in th niencement has been ma Stanton Bu-rz. successfully exerting hi gratification of tho inha S., and some other places of lighted the numero with his womlerful perfo next, Siguior Blitz will turn his surprising exhibitions in this Town; on ,whic he will, doubtless, be happy around hitu as can possibly ma Vednesday last.:—“ last, was fishing in deep water“ iOWever, if we obtain an ‘ hey do not getutore themselfi” ,. i detitly labouring under a m' miffed. I a suspect t ir misnomer“ friend is evi ill nobody enlighten hitn, as to the it organized for the management 0 out last night for the first time, an pan ofthe Town. the character which was given to it dimded against the vane of St. Paul’ mole of 90 feet from the ground—Gan prime Sheep, determined to watch for the mat! fore Bruin made his appearance, _.__— , or CANAblu—ll afl'ords u. we gave la on the 15th ult.,-6n this of Mnllon, who, as from the “ Diary 0 sh Cole We are not preps}F a writer of this am submit. tit btit that a thoroug j . nt, in order an efficient as it ought to be. matter, will, we trust, board the S we learn from 'our semiho on the soutltside of the he “on. 'I‘. ll. Havi Printer having, ller Majesty’s ispleasure of a ce‘ incurred the d rvices—is about to be appointed I . dl Term of the he District of on the indictment found sou Montrenl, ti gain and O’Callaghan, for High 're a bar to all fun overt acts of Treason alleged in the indictment, w late to the events of 1837.. - Mina-tenn—The excitement and agitation at Mira to Election at that place, appear to > A short time since; _. bled in a most rioto duritigdivinese > *' ' a spot, and._ ctually pre- la ed a p ace of worship lied to tb we perceive, County 0 001186 0 f N0rtlmmberland, with venting their recurrence. present in Bermuda, of daily occurrence. —-—5- In. the water cam nd did immense damage, and many of them was introduced to Father Meeting in London lately. Mr. ty, at one of its late iterary Socie hiuk, that it is then sires the name of a Patr The limited MACKERBL.-—A young mackerel, weighing only and it quarter, which had been i, by the bye, to qu man of . I be taken to secure an t during the ensuing season. cries, an inex is lucrative emp Fisheries of l’. E. Island ! mself, of late, bitants of St. John, N. B., I I Pistou, on Wednesday last. 0n and Friday, us and respec sitively th to see as many and frotn that luminous production the Not- Btéy—We extract the following paragraph, Our friends ofthe "Y leaning of _— No. 2—The company which was i this fine Engine t, f d tried its powe It appears trial, a stream of water was on Bus KILLsn—A largo Bear, in capital candid“ orought to Town for sale yoste ‘ The skin was of course not in season, and comps _ animal was killed by Mr. Donald of Dog River (only 7 miles front Town), who, hsvmfi v did not watch more than five at . and was instantly liave it iii otir power, to-day, go '3. st week, by presenting our 7... , BULLII'I sdtninblo M. ., f n Grumbler,” of the stain of tho ’ hovov hm ed to' any, that h and radical I deeply interested, rot illsborough, and , land, to Georgetown.” town, by way of St. Margaret's,- tnissal has become inevita- . ' reward for, Montreal has been held. entered on the to years ago- 'l‘liis proceeding, in boo, her prosecutions for tin- ; ‘ that this disorder is and that (19?; es have lately been 3 proprietor as the cause of be psidtoy» ,,. Tbeon ly for the depression ofhttst— .j less note, arrived hero in Ill!» . the Signior astonished and do- table audiences assemlds‘__ nuances. On Monday anoint rd the lovers of such cinnamon“, e last—opportunity of witnulglt‘ _ h M to have fully horns ’ by the gentlemen s Church, being“? ' rday, Weighing about_ In! an) r eta tan t a f muffin. sX'runDav, SEPTEMBER ta, m“— impotnqt. g "to hrs-iv subec to r with that . V ,1.“ of i'hekGovernment (in tbo‘unnvotdable absence of . Susan), replied thereto. lit-consequence of the W V space occupied by these matters, our own remarks have b... ‘_ crowded out; We shall, hon/ever, outme on tunity to revert to this subject. , .j V __. ‘ ,, Tu COLONIAL Orrtcs.--la another column will h ‘l on the ole is the but 9? ts becom- is, We think, in- i . i at common may, ,1 Visi'r 10 H. M. S. Seamus, dun—Ilia Excell LIEUT. Govsitnoit, “after lunching on easy X ' friend,’ a“, by--fiomo refinish to fill the" Court or B! Messrs. noon, Ito! new»; the view? ' f tlicse disgraceful scenes, and pro-_ ~. t—. -~' Q: by narrowly Temperance Lec- Mathew, Knovlan. tiglily complimentary numb, mbcnt om iot to join a Tent- Tho publication of this useful}; '1' i just caught at the its a curiosity in Its ws‘ . this town, ads-ti its, ndsfl ,_ It! or .' d W‘ liaustible. who ‘ loyniciit ? A coge- de—the t'cc has been broken. Sufi: —Tbis celebrated individual, who has bani-i": for the amusement .i- . r i i talit‘ax, N.» the «00- £ (1 ! ling kc it convenient to attend-‘- I. L the :..-‘f r. riu,. i. “*1”. A