The Montreal witness, 4 octobre 1854, mercredi 4 octobre 1854

[" MONTREAL WITNESS, WEEKLY REVIEW AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.VOL.IX.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBFR 4, 1854.= No.\u201c THR TAWA.= CANADA.Tue New Ministav on Tue Reseaves.\u2014Sir A.McNab mys, * Before Use test election, and immedistely after the prorogation of Partisment in i ine, the Conservative members of the House met in Quebec, and they resolved that this should be made an upen question, and that if the voice of the people was clearly expressed in favor uf approprieting the Reserves for secular purposes, it wou'd be ne ther wise nor statesmanike farther 10 oppose it.\u2018The decision of the peaple has been exprees:d \u201cin no equivocal manner,\u201d [1 has been ascertained that at least three fourths of the riembers af Assembly are in favor of Secularization, and it only remains for me to baw to their decwion, and submit tu their deliberate judgment.I have done 80, and it shell he mr endeavor to aid in carry:ng such a measure for the Sseulsrizrtion of the Reserves, as will be most satisfactory to the country and conducive to its prosperity.\u201d The Hon, W.Cayley says, * Whatever doubts [ might have entertained on the subject, | sm row free to admit, have been effectunily removed, and that the wishes of the people bave been most unequrracally expressed in the returns made at the late elections.Out nf a House of 130 members\u2014this point having been raiced at nearly all the elections, and made a test question at many\u2014not 30 have cele the appro- been returned why adhere to the settlement of 1841, cr pristian of the Rescrvrs (1 ecclesiastical purposes.Havi self then an advocate fur prompt |-g:s'ation, and being now aourse that that legislation mut take, I am prepared to effect to the wishes «1 the people.\u201d Ramoval or an Oro BuILDING.\u2014A good many of our readers will hear with regret that the building on the Priests\u2019 Farm, flanked by the two old towers, which always aitracted the atlention of strangets, 1s now in the course of being demolished.We believe that the age of thie building is about 200 years, and the fact that it is pierced for musketry, carries us back to the time when the Indian was the lord of the soil.and the war.whoop not unfrequently startled the colonist on this island.These relics are very scarce tn this part of the country, and we cannot eee them ve.moved without a feeling of something like pain.We understand that in thd place of the old building à very large college is to be erected.\u2014 Transcript.Fagrours rom MONTREAL To ST.Joux, N.B.\u2014Arrangements have been made for carrying flour over the Grand Trunk Railway from Mentreal, and by the steamer Governor Lo St.John at the rate of 70 cents per barrel.Mauve Law BiLL.\u2014On motion of Mr.Patrick, a select committee on Teuwperance was granted last evening.There are not lese than three names as Prohibitury Liquor Law champions on the order of the day.This is weil, and we would suggest that Messrs, Felton, Patrick, and Mackenzie should connect their efforts, and in framing a measure for the, better suppression of intemperance, be careful not to fall into one of those extreme errors that might peril 8 good measure by impracticable stringency, or meke it of none effect through loose provisions.\u2014 Quebec Gazette, September 26 MURDER THROUGH INTEMPERANCE.\u2014A man named Tracey was brutally murdered last week in the Township of Adjala, by two brothers named Reilly, anda sailor.The parties had been drinking freely, when a querrel wag got up, end the Reillys and the other man beat Tracey so unmercifally that death ensued.The murderers have escaped justice eo far by leaving the country.\u2014 Bradford Chronicle.Baurauity.\u2014 Another Victim.\u2014An inquest was held on Monday last, before W.J.Scott, Esq., Coroner, on view of the body of Margaret Sanders, wife of Wm.Sanders, carter.of this town, who died on the Sunday evening previous.It appears by Lhe evidenea of witnowses, that Sanders, and his wite (both of whom had been sober and steady for 8 considerable time) hed latterly been drinking to excess; that they had quarrelled on Butarday, and he had besten her so severely that after lingering until Sunday g without any medical sesistance, death bad put an end to her wretahod existence.The verdict of the jury vas to the effect, that the woman came to her death in consequence of blows inflicted by her husband, and from & diseased state of her system, occasioned by her previous intemperate hxbite.\u2014 Prescott Telegraph.More Monzy Wanten.\u2014There are several petitions from localities in Canadas East, praying that the Legislative Grant (sr educations! purposes may be faired (rom £50,000 to £150,000 a year.What does thie mean ?Wheace this new-born zeal for education among Roman Catholics ?Has it aay reference to an intended application of the Clergy Reserve Fund ?If se, & wores could not be devised, so long as Sectarien Schools are sustained from the public funds.\u2014U.C.paper.Tae Lonous Prour Line Roap.\u2014This highly tmportant thoroughfare, thirteen and 8 half miles in length, was Macadamised in 1849 and 1850.The tolls for the Gret year brought about £850.On the 20th September the gates mld for one year for £1,551.The cost of the road was £7,000, so that the tolls now yield ubout 22 per cent.on the capital invested.But when we deduct for repaire, Se, we will then have the stock paying, at least, 15 per cent.annually.\u2014 Prototype.Lurontant vo Municipal AutHonirizs.\u2014By the Registration of Voters® Act, L6th Vic.©.152, it is provided that the clerks of municipalities shall ** make 8 correct alphabetical list of sll persons entitled to vote at the elec.tiva of & member of the Provincial Parliament.And the clerk shall cece tify, by cath or affirmation bafore the Judge of the County Court, or before two Justices of the Peace, to the correctness of the list orlists so mede out by him, and he shall keep such certified lists among the records of the muni.oipel: nd shall deliver a certified duplicate thereof to be filed in the Re.gwter's office of the County within whieh the said municipality shall lis, on ar before the lst September in each year.\u201d A neglect of this duty weuld Sum the disfranchisemont of the Township where it was neglected.\u2014 seminer.Gaowtu or Hamicron.\u2014The censue of the city of Hamilton 18 published, aa completed tbe ist July.Et is considered incomplete, from having been taken whan» grout number of \u201d je were abeent from the city The astasl number given of rom which the tetor infers that th \u2018real oumber mes be taken at 20,000.Spectator infers that the GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CONTINENT.Rosas.\u2014Mz.Bohn, the publisher, gave lately his annual te to thi Aiserary world, at his residence at \u201cTwickenham.here wars à out three hundred persona preseat, and three thousand kinde of roses.+ A Bmmor Pagacmina our or Doone.~The new Bishop of Salisbury insu.gerated his episcopate by discourelag out of door to à large aaesebly ot railway laborers, a cireumsiance which the Eoglish episcopate has seldom oem.Canommac Wiseman os Enucation or vue Poon.\u2014Cardinal Wisemen delivered a loctare under the title of The Home Education of the Poor,\u2019 in ,résentiy.[t amounted, says the Times, to en ertfel and t resent y ty of ae poo y mes srifat and cover Barreau Wan Vasset set to Geevrown.The report that a powerful was to be sent to Sen Juan is confirmed.The Liverpool Jowrnal mys 1 \u2014 Tha Boscewen, 70, Captain Glanville having rec ved amber oo hands om hy posais Hi ul, Sommunder Kr eyeton .© night of Sunda; tl jantes, \u201cn weigh from Bpithuad, with a fine braess, ad outed for reytewe : Qreaation or tre Beun-Act in Lonpox.\u2014On Monday, instesd of thirty o forty \u201c deunt rgee\u201d at Bouthwark Police-office, there noually bave been on the , th , Save pracesb A we was but one.The [neh re reported to \u2018 i 3 .Viele hearly similar facie ore netead of drinking aad rioting.In uther dis Linon Couevetion.\u2014Oo Saturday, while the porters of Mess.lays (tie & Ces, were engaged in the packin only 19 issue from eiraw which was kept room, gmoke was observed end.a an adjoining appariment.A * enjoins (he elergy tn inaulcate union sad fraternity amon; careful investigation showed that the fire had originated several feet below the surface of & heap uf straw, and was confined to sume hay ropes in a damp state, which proved that it was the sp.ntaneous combustion of the damp hay.\u2014 Glasgow paper.Gorzanons or CoLontes.\u2014 À return has been obtained by Mr.Brotherton of the names of all Governars and Lieutenant-Gorernore of the British colo vies.From this return it appears thal there are forty-five places at whieh we have governors, lieutenant.goveraurs, or persons acting in that capscity.Their sggregate salaries smourt to £118,816 per annum.The highest salary ie £7,000 which is given in two cases only\u2014viz , lo the Earl El- in, Governor of Canada; and to Sir G.W.Anderson.Guvernor of Ceglon.tom this point they range downwards to as low as £500 which is the sslary at Montserrat, Nevis, and Heligoland.Among the present governors there are tweire holding military, and four naval rank, The remainder are civifisns, The Esrl of Elgin is the only peer.CuEar Liour.\u2014With respect to the electric light, the problem appears tv be resolved in Paris.We mentioned, a short Lime since, thst it waa in use to illuminate Lhe worke of Napoleon Docks, which were carried on by night as well as by day ; and the apparatus was eo complets that, for four months.the light has been steadily burning.Economy is not ita least recommeo- dation, for the cost per night has not been more than 38, which, as 800 men were employed, gives 4} centimes, less than a halfpenny per man.\u2014 Chamber's Journal.Tut Queen x ScorLano.\u2014Shortly before seven o'clock last night, her Majesty, accompanied by Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Rugal.Prince Alfred, and ihe Princess Alice and Helear, arrived at Holy.rood Palace, un their way northwards.The whole of the illustrious party were looking remarkably well, particularly Prioce Albert, whose recent cara- paign in France does not seem to have been a very exhausting one judging from his robust appearance.Not the slightest interruption, we believe, occurred on Use route from London, the journey having throughout been performed with the punctuality and despatch which usually attend her Majesty's movements.Her Majesty leaves Holytood for Balmoral.Tue Encen AssavLr oN tag Scarrrune Reanea.\u2014Two of the men, Sisk end Halloran, convicied at the Cork Aseizes of the riot at Whitegate, and essulting Williams, the Scripture reader, have been sentenced to nine months\u2019 imprisonment and hard labour ; and tbe other two, Galvio and Condon, found guilty of the riot only, to three months\u2019 imprisonment with hard lébour.ScorLann Unper-r2orLED\u2014Allowing fur the coldness of the northern climate, as well as for the necessary sterility of the hills, on the one hand, and on the other, for the salubrity of the sir, for the energy of of the inhabitant, for the miners] wealth, for the adaptation of the country, covered by water power in its Mountaio streams to furnish healthy sites of manufactures and towns of various kinds, the conclusion appears tu be inevitable, that Scotland is under.peopled, and that ita ressources have not yet bees developed to the same extent as the resources of Englend.\u2014 Census report.A Canrar or Ivony.\u2014Amonget the curiosities to be transmitted from India 10 the Great Exhibition in Paris next year, is a carpet of ivory.Itis 20 feet long by 6 broad, and made of long stripe of ivory, plaited like matting.The price fixed upon it is £300.Canaving Tunas wrth 4 Hiou Hano.\u2014The Vienna correspondences of the Ostaee-Zeitung contsins the following document relative to the Austrian loan : \u2014¢ Sir,\u2014I have noticed with extreme displeasure that the Jews of Pesth have not yet given energetic proof of that patriotic feeling for which I had given them credit.Whereas, in consequence of the moct bigh appeal of Hi« Imperial Royal Apostolic Majesty, no one\u2014I say, not one single sub- ject\u2014dare now-3.duys evade bis duty to his Sovereign, you are hereby requested to summon every Jowish inhabitant of Pesth befers you, when you shall urge upon him the duty of voluntarily subscribing, and give me the names of those who should behave in a lukewarm manner, or even presume to avoid all participation in the loan.Expecting to receive this very day your reply, together with list of the aubscrip'ion made, as well as cf those indifferent patriots who refuse tu subscribe,\u2014I am, &c.Barson or Aucusz, Lmp.-Royal Vice-President.\u201d \u2018Tue Recent Carrune or Encrisumen sy Rusi.ans.\u2014The Sunderiend Herald states that one of the four English merchants, whose imprudence in crossing the Russian frontier, near Langallen, led to their being made prisoners, is Mr.Clapham (called Claphin in the Prussion Journal), of the frm of Mounsey and Clapham, of Newcastle and Sunderland.The parties are said to have entered à garden, where they were overheard conversing in English by the patrol.This was quite sufficient tv excite the suspicions of a Russian spy, and the whole purty were taken into custody.isiva Ruserans.\u2014 A few Russian prisoners on board the Devonshire wn, experimentally, the relish which Russians ara likely to have for English priscn (are.They are to have two-thirds of the A.B., allowance\u2014s bill of fare comprising biscuit or soft bread, sugar, ten or chocolate, oatmeal, mustard, pepper, vinsgar, fresh meat or fresh vegetables, salt pork or salt beel.pease, flour, suet, and currants or raising when (resh meat cannot be procured.They will be algo furnished with washtubs, soap.lowels, &c.Think of Russian fishermen or pessanta living vo this fare.The prisners on board the Devonshire have but one want=that their families could come to share with them Engleh captivity on such terms \u2014 Spectator.Epucation tn Tuarar.\u2014Sioce 1846 à law of the Turkish empire requires iti is children have reached their sizth year, 10 ine mes in the books of uae of the public schools, unl to educate them st home.At Constantinople it that there are now 396 free schools, frequented by 22,700 children of both There are six escondary echools with about 1.000 pupils In order Lo gain an entrance into these, five years must have been spent in the free schools.There isaler a high school for young men who are intended for public employments, a college for the sume abject, s normal school for the education of professors, an imperial onllege of medicine, & military, s naval, and agricultural school.Of those sch the Sultan is the superintendent, and he attends their examinations.The public libraries of Constantinople contain 800,000 volumes.Gastoz \u2014Paruant osmanoap ron Penrior.\u2014The commission for the eettiement of the Greek question values the losses of the Tarkish State, by the ravages of the Hellenic Bands wt 120,000,000 piasters, or about £1.000,000 Pierliog.The note addressed by Redchid Pasha to the English sad Freach tepresentalives has been published, although the contente wers known at the time of its presentation.The Greek Merchantuen are allowed to return to the Turkish waters, temporarily and conditionally ; bet until affairs be arranged, the Porte will nol permit the reinstallation of the consuls snd agents of Greece, and the merchant vesssle which take advantage of the new concession, must be placed under the jurisdiction of the Porte.The Turkish Government does not exact the immediate payment of any sum, but desires thatthe indemnity should be admitted in principle by the Greek Government, and should this not take place within two months, lbs concession made will be retraced.Paocrace (x Sraie.\u2014Roeent Gazeites have publi-hed some interesting de.Minister of Grace end Jue- cress.Remarkable among them is one by the Moe, couched in olesr and decided terme, forbidding the clergy to interfere with the liberty of the of to censure or proceed agsinet it What wiet than Another decree, ules from Sesor Alonzo, (he people, the abservance of the laws, and obedisacs to the authorities.alae to whioh these (wo decrees are addressed is explicitly warned that the law will de put jn force againet any of its members who aot 1a à Conlrary menaer to that enjoined, and who may stjempt to rouse discord and meddle ia politicsl questions.There is grast room for reform in the Spanish clergy, and mung mest improper perssns held elevated puste in the Chureh.À eirsuler from the Minletér of the Interior, Senor Santa Crus, Lo the governos of provinces, down rules for the nest slections, directing them to allow the electors foal libery 10 hold meatinge.due order deiog observed at the same, for in the manner prescribed by law.that it is the minister's intentien tn bring to an account any Goverment oficial wha shalt desert from the line of condaet traced by the A and attempt le alter the purity of the elections.8 Boe Front.\u2014The bulléght for the benefit of the wound nd orphans of the lute revolution, took piace vesterdsy.The sat 32 deg.Reaumur, the bull.ring cranimad witn epes- tatore, the beat indgscribable.When quite foil, the rece pis of the Madrid Plaza de Toros are said to be sbout £1000, All the ves buil.fighters in Spain were yesterday in attendance.The monss (knots of bands lbat are stuck an the back of the bu'l) were contributed by the Countess of Lucena and other ladies of rank, and were remarkebly beautiful.The toreros and every body concerned in the business gave their services gratis.\u2018The balls were ail present.The Queen did not go to the fight, but ent « handeome contribution to the fund.AvaiLance Caritat :x Victon(s.\u2014Prom the returns now preseuted, the amount of money at the command of the coople must appear truly amazing.\u2018The cireulstion and depomts amount to £8,076,166, which, for « prpelation smoynting, in the first quarter nf this year, to about 250,000, would give upwards of £32 for every mao, woman, and child in this colony.C i with Bcotland, the birthplace of model banks, we find that in that country the circulation of notes, in 1851, was £3,350,000, for a population of 2, 900,000, or about £1 3s.per head ; while in Victoria the circulation is £2, cessaut, for a population of 250,000, or more than £8 per head Australian azelte.RELIGIOUS NEWS.New WeaLgran Cuurci.\u2014A new Wesleyen Church was opened ia Yorkville for Divine Worship on Sabbath last.\u201d The Rev.Dr.Richey and the Rev, E.B, Harper preached appropriate sermons.The collections amounted to £56.Tuz Sxcemion Cucactige ix Scoriano.\u2014The discussica of propossis for the union of the various unendowed Presbyterian communions has recei so impelus from a published letter on the subject by Sir George Sinclair, Bart.According to the census, Lhe relative strength of the principal bedies ao follows.Number of attendants at public worship 01 Sabbath, Mareh - Morning.Afteraocn.Total of all denominations.740,794 499.349 Established Church.\u2026 228,757 119483 Reformed Presbyterian Church.6,946 5,930 Unitéd Presbyterian Chureb .143,443 131,927 Free Church.255,482 173,583 Non-established Presbyteri 403,871 311,427 Onbination at Quesec \u2014An Ordination was heid by the Bisbop of Quebee on Thursday, when the Rev.R.A.Carden, late student of Bishop's College, at Lennoxville, Assistant Minister in the District of St.Mathew's Chapel, at Quebec, and the Rev.W.Binet, B.A., of the University of Pare Mimionary st Portneuf and Bourgh-Louis, were admitted to Priests\u2019 re \u2018The Revd.James Thom, for the last ten years pastor of the Presbyterian Church in \u2018Three Rivers, has received a call from a Presdbyterian congrege- tion in Woolwich, C.W., whitber he has gone to assume hie Guties Ixuction at Baantronn.\u2014The Rev.Mr.Alexander was recently is.ducted to the charge of the newly formed Presbyterian Congregation of this Town ; in connection, with the Free Church of Censda.RatiGion ar Laupe\u2014A very remarkable religious movement has taken place at Leeds in connection with the Church of land.Special services, it appears, have recently been held in that town by various clergymen of evangelical sentiments, who were deeply impressed with the importance of awakening among their hearers an earnest concern for the salvation of their souls.As the result, it would seem that large numbers of persuns, afte haviag experienced the most powerful conviction of their sin, have found j and peace in the reception of the Gospel.One of the ¢ o8 who been active in this work of evangelization was for a short time a preacher in the Wesleyan Church, and the spirit of thia revival appears stroagly to resemble that of Methodiem in ite brightest days.Taeetings for waits ed prayer are held, at which, we are informed, the fullest liberty ia gives for parties to engage, and one of the converts isa clergyman, formerly remat- kable for High-Chareb principles and predilections.\u2014 Cr.Times.Nzw Cavaca in Hameron.\u2014The corner stone of the new Church of SL Andrew was laid on the 13th of Sept.The church u being built by ose of the congregations in Hamilton in connection with the church of Scotlsad\u2014 the church formerly used by the eon tion being now not sufficient large.\u2018The new church is to be both age and handsome.The design of the Early Decorated style of English Gothic Architeeture-and the height of the tower will be 180 feet.Bells are to be placed in the towee\u2014and mts tings will be built for upwards of 100) persons.Besides St.Andrew's there are four other Presbyterian churches in Hamilton, Canada West.\u2014 Hamil.lon Sprciater.Dranvitre Cuurce Oremina.\u2014The new Wesleyan Chareb in was opened for Divine Worship.on Sabbach the 17th Sept.S 0 were conducted by the Rev.Johan E.Robie, of Buffalo.The Rev.L.O.Rice, is resident minister.OrgxinG or Tus Barris Bisex Hovss.\u2014The Baptist Bible House ia Nassau street, recently completed, wae on 11th of September, publicly opened with appropriate ceremonies, Tae scenes was pleasant acd impressive, and the beaut ful architectural decorations of the hall im which the audience assembled udded not à little to the general effect.- N.F.paper.Tnanksotvivo von Rain.\u2014Speciai thanks were returned for the rain on last Sabbath forencon in sll the Episcopal churches in this city, by the use of the form of thankegiving in the prayer.book appropriate to such oceasions, \u2014Borton paper Swan Emicnants.\u2014The Chrietien Observer says that two hundred snd fiy Swedish emigrants, all Pretestants, bound west, were at Retiand, Vi., on Bunday, Sept.3, and, with characteristic reverence for the day, beld religious services in the passenger depot, forenoon and afternoce.PRAYER PuR AN INCRRASS OF Mis iteNaRY Lasounses.\u2014The archbishop of Canterbury has, is pursaance vf à resolution of the Seciety for the props- gation of the Gospel, issued forms of prayer for an it \u201croase of lsbourers ia the Lord's vineyard, and for the blessing of Almighty God dpon their labors.Teuranance anona Saicons\u2014A fine Wustration of the benehit of pre eccuraney in doing good, oceutreé last week in Boston.On the arrival of iwo ships of war, the Cayene and the Sarstoge, the latter just returned frum Japan, the landsharks were cn the alert to y the men into their rum.holes, to get scoess to their two sud thres years\u2019 pay.Some of the friends of temperance prompuy undertook a counterp'ot ; and with a fine brass band, they proceeded to the ships, to invite the men to Terperance houses aad safer quarters.They were so well received, and the advantages they were able to offer so cbvicus, that with the Commodore's hearty approval, & pres cession was formed, which marched directly to & Temperance bewss, ia which one hundred and fifty nf the two hundred meen en board the Saretege, were lodged.Roman Catwerio Puoverniar Cornon.\u2014We ars from the Freeman's Journal that Archbishop Hughes has summoned a esuacil of the of his provines of the Roman QCatholic Church, with their theologians the heads of religious orders, to assemble at the sathedral, in this eity, oa the Bret Sunday io October.Thies will be the frst Reman Catholic coun! of the province of Now York, and the Freeman's Journal telle ue it in bold ia cunesquence of à pu long sinee sntertained and announced.The topies for diesussion, relating to the local discipline of the * provines,\u201d are, of eaurse, private in the meantime.It is expected that Arch H will preach the sermon ai the opening of the eeuneil.Circulars have ad dressed to the pastors snd te the superiors of convents, order: \u201che the ing and assistance of the Hoi: Ghost ai (d'a unpoctant couaai of 1h Chureh.\u201d The amemabling, in the of New York of such a eoundul, 66 thie particular crisis, would seem 0 beteken that somethag of anusual ports anes ie going on withia the pale of the Romish Church.\u2014 New York oer .pblading inserferanes and the exercise of undue influence, snd assuring them 349 THE MONTREAL WITNESS.Octoszn 4, 1004 ARE SNDATR TE i e by ilies, .y i COTEUFOBARY PRESS.ee ee pie RÉ been Sra [aah 150 wba hd Jat bcs mule wasbiog ie Evil open ours bed just before written to young Perry, saying that this chivalric and te ~ CHOLERA AMONG THE TROOPS.IRISH CHURCH MISSIONS.spotless officer\u2014this model of lofty deporiment and mirrer of courtesy - \u2014\u2014bad at the mess-table of the 46:h roared owt to u young officer pre- (From the Times Oorieapondence from Verng.) Prom Dublin Warder.) \" Whoever gazed on these rich meadows, sireiching for long miles (From Butlin sent \u201cto hold his tongue for a \u2014 son of a \u2014 ofan ensign.\u201d : .ish Church Missions to measure their successes by the This Nicholas was the man whom the Windsor Court-martia) have, away, and bordered >, heights oo which the dense loreets sirnggled Aviva rie conversions they have made, and metely lo poli their by their sentence, declared 10 be free from the imputation of playi 2 all bat in vain fo pecs i rao ° Th erdant prvi Io \u2018and on proselyles in answei to the sceptical cavils ut cold friends or sarcastic the bally to young oficers.Lord Hardinge\u2014 we blush to write it\u2014 ois, and many co ore ol Te ream bolon lichied a5 by the enemies, they would make a case more than strong enoagh to entitle {has confirmed the discreditable verdict, the pi 5 Botparin verre ren .a ride that noithem ta (he general and sudstautial support of the entire Protestant neve me mach misleken ia the temper of ur Country men ad ia : \u2014 wight ity.the rpirit of Englistmen if this matter is allowed to rest bere.It Br glade or hili-i0 could well be peattnier or better suited Jor \u201cBat althongh the numerical aecessions te Prolestantism, won by |eannot be permitled (bat any officer who wears the Queens wpiform the femdence of man, at: coe nea ows nar ei due née nie their judicious exertions in Conniught especially, and generally tshoo!d from (bat mere eitcumetance remuin an object ef general con- dysentery, end restilence in their bosom\u2014the lake fier fold from itbioaxheut oll 1relaod, have been 50 large and so striking as to exact tempt, and that the professicn of arms should be permanently dia Wale death, and at night fat unctions Lard cp t et ot of the; (tom the Romanist priests and their organs bitter and irrepressible graced.This act of injustice\u2014 of fonl and erying injustice\u2014is the the valless, sad creep ca in rever - steal Se ete! ex.admissions of the formidable scain and the vast successes of the symptom, not the disesse.Tle truth is, that tbe moral condition of and wrap bim in their dea es ed a ré or es 000 of saciety\u2019s operations ; yet there are other evidences of their efficiency, the officers of the land service is at the lowest potsible ebb.But bewsted on ie re ma A ngade of on eer order to] less tangible, it is true, but in our mind still more satsfaciory amd ]tbere is worre behind than mere vulgar riot and profligacy.The the Bower of Eaglan iN Pi a Varna.which is not mors (han pregnant wilh promise.[proceedings of the Windsor Court-martial, and the sanction afforded get over the a:staace ftom Aladyn to Va i But that is not all.\u2014| When we say that Ireland never before presented 3 Beld so inviting |to them by the General-Commanding-in-Chief, constitute a far more (oot 90 much, many people rid 85) D rit of frog ood ape (and vo open, we do not speak from inference or conjecture, bot upon |appatling revelation than the extravagant blackguardism of a single Teer packs were Catiied or tl vo he hink of EE 15 alien doy reliable and intelligent local evidence, carefully collected within the jregiment.That young Terry has been most wrongfully and anjostly of England, who are sitting dd sly 10 y with the 5 ht of the last three months from every part of lreland.The moral phenomena condemned we think ro sober man who has perused the minutes of expecliog every morning to \u20ac \u201c\u2018 des Jour ye put a Guards which are reported to us a pesuliar to Lhe present hour, we shall tthe evidence can for a moment doubt.1t is to be regretted that the smsouncement, in large ts » a (he das ht x out ey as |altetapt very briefly to describe.fo the Roman Catholic mind is|two Houses of Parliament are not sitting at the preseat moment, for yout corps d elite, the pride ol Toe ri > ie e ee alk\u2019 où oh observed u growing independence and reasonableness, which willlit is to them we now look to redress this gross injustice.Whatever these Anakime, whose, saturé ans » ir frit o ave been so] neither submit blindly to the guidance and tyranny of the priest, not [other remedies Mr.Perry may be advised to adopt in order to pat bis bit to kingly visitors ane inapt ve > of your a aus bat it was] reject unheard the reasoning of religious opponents.Qo the contrary, persecutors to shame, is clear to us that the opinion of Parliament reduced by sickness, incase, and 8 press climal ke a {0 per-| Where the peasantry used sullenly 10 avoid or bitterly to resent every [should be taken an his case & point of the highest publie importance.jedged inexpedient to allow hem ta cary 4 own pact A ss attempt to draw them into religious conversation, the role is now The struggle is no longer against insignificant persons, such as Garrety, mit them to march more than Tre miles 2 3 then à 4 ug nether reversed, and the same peasantry listen ith interest to the mission- Nicholas, &c., but (he admunistrativo of the army in the persons of its were carried [or them ! al 4 \u2018 lv Se a ee to at.mies, and even iovite discussion.Those whose business call them bighest functionaries is called in question.:low can the Queen be these men are fit ia their present s Th lend » as pis I better constantly from place to place, declare tbat they now find controversy {deceived into the idea that gentlemen will continue to wear ber tempt any great aperation o ol e oo hi rh ose it are |everywhere, and more or less among al) ranks.* The opeanessof the {aniform when their bonor and position in society can be imperitled condition, but even the tbree Sable reKimen 3 me ratée er ont for People\u2019s minds,\u201d writes an honored correspondent, « to Teceive all before tribunals such as the one which at Windsor has just brought far from being in good healt oon loot 160 mee of bene mently 100] tbat the missionaries bave to say, is far greater than could be easily disgrace upon itself and upon the British army?Betier would it Voran.Tte Dake\u2019s division > ne of Fab re .Tefore accounted for as being caused by any of the missionasy operations{bave been that all officers on the Court-martial and all officers in the belong to tbe Guards.In ihe | 00 e of ¢ k She Li ht Division hitherto at work.The change must be from God.\u201d Whether it be{46ih Regiment had deea permitted to throw up their commiss\u2018ons, the march to Varns opwa a » Es ba \"ost Ke g or there.Jthe immediate work of heaven, or brought about by that law of moral tha that this injustice should have been perpetrated upon & young bas lest 110 or 112 mea.| ï .bas be ad) r duced b death, diffusion and reflection which propogates sad multiplier, in a mannerfand bumble subaltern.There is a strong vitality in the principle of shouts.The Fra J de) di jo \u201chi a has been ean ed often apparently miraculous, the influence of uth, whose principles justice.lt may for à moment be trampled under foot by the strong and the: third (Sir v g ane *) sde he pa * tost u ig bave once been dropt into the social soil, the change itself 15 à grenthbeel of power, bat it cannot be quenched.We have done our best te to the north-west of OD Repeat ube were ms b worked boiwe] and indisputable fact: The people no longer shrink from controversial} ward of his reproach from the British Army ; and now we commit of 100 men re | \u201cThe ie eon 0 as been Cou letely pes discussion ; and it is impossible to maintain a close conversation for{yne case of Lieutenant Perry into the hands of his countrymea.yer deathrot the drivers sad mea helongiag to it, Tod 1e te wy length of time with 3 Roman Catho 4 encounterad gasaally in à 3 the streets of highways, wilhout detecting the existence, S Ed foe be ced pant Sm tt Sit mi aoe happy selection of ten, and tbat many of them were old soldiers, *like of the doctrinal assumptions and the personal preteasions of the! \u20ac pd ed : priests.rather uddicted s free living aad spires i, 2nd fa Bulgaria drunken- \u2019 Such is the testimony of men as little likely as any to deceive them- vr, ba ow loosely encamped near Lord Laean\u2019s cavalry on the {*7®% and wholly incapable of consciously deceiving others., ighte extendiog from the ¥ountsin to Galata Bournon, and looking A hol he [134 free Verna.We have still some tew men of our SENTENCE pried PERRY orin-east side of the town on the plains eut- a on the he F \" It is with a feeling of the mest painfal regret, largely tempered with the profoundest indignation, that we have this day te record the sentence of Ihe Court-martial upon Lieutenant Perry.The militar jedges of that young officer, bound as they were by the solemn ebli- \u2018gations of their office to administer impartial justice, have not been afraid, despite of the evidence which was laid before them, and despite of the evidence which was oot laid before thew, but which, from the nature of the case, might obviously have been produced, to bring in a verdict of guilty upon three of \u2018the charges which had been brought aguinst him.This most scandalous verdict\u2014we blush to write it received the sanction of the General-Commandiag-in- Chief.Since the days of tbe infamoas Jeffreys in England there has been notbing like this trial.Revolutionary France, with Foo- qaier Tinville as parsuer, might, ao denbt, show pleaty of analogous cases § bat these are precedents on which men in less frenzied times would seareely venture to rely.The mischief that bas been dose\u2014 tod that is the worst of it\u2014can never be undone, whatever remedy may be applied of extorted by the public indignation.A seurt of ffteen officers has been found not unwilling to bring in a sestence of condemnation against an unoffending man epon evidence ro mon- TRIAL OF CARDINAL WISEMAN FOR LIBEL.(Condensed from London Payer.) Mr.James, in opening the case, said, that the plaintiff in this action was Mr.Richard oyle, and the defendant was Nicholas, Cardinal Wiseman.The plaintiff for some time bad filled the office of a Bowman Catholic priest in this country, and the present action was brought to recover damages from Cardinal Wiseman for he ng pub lished a series of false and malicious libels concerning bim\u2014iibels of a nature calculated to entirely ruin aod destroy him, and for which, as it appeared to bim, there was not the slightest foundation.These libels bad been published in a French paper called the Univers, she in the Tablet, and in the Catholic Standard.They bad been eirou- fated in France, over the whole of the continent, and had rezched the eam of the Pope in Rome, having been also published in 3 nowsps, which he was informed was regarded with especial favour by Rj Holiness.There was ne pretence fo: a justification, and be prove the statements were untrue, 30d, and not only untrue, but that they were also untrue to the knowledge of the Cardinal, Mr.Boyis was à native of England ; he was educated at Paris as a Romap, Catholic priest.Ia 1827 he was what was called a \u2018« pastulaat of the Order of the Jesuits,\u201d and he was appointed by Dr.Grifhiths, whe.of, that time filled the office to which Cardinal Wiseman succeeded, to the caracy of Islington in 1847.Rowan Catholics were divided inte.twe parties, known as the Ultramontane party aod the Cismontane party, Of the latter there were à great number of tbe Englisb Catholic geati who would not go the lengibs proposed by Cardinal Wiseman, espoused the Ultramontane party.TFbe journal in Fraves whiok- supported tbe opinions of this latter party was the Univers, aed te that journal Cardinal Wiseman bad been a constant contributor for many years, and he gave it considerable support.The Ami de M Religion was the organ of the more moderate party of the Romap Catbolies.The plaintiff and the moderste portion of the Homes.Catholies were of opinion (hat be was going much too far, and th gave vent to this opinion in the Ami de la Religion.He wanld the geotieman who wrote these articles which appeared to have excited so mueh anger in ihe breast of the defendanl.He wast Roman Catholic priest, the Rev.Mr.Ivers.Mr.Ivors® artisies in the Ami de la Religion, in accordance the law in France, wete signed by M.Cognat, the principal editor, and it sppeared that the defendant took upon himself to answer one of them wibeh appeared on the 23rd of May, and he accordingly inserted a letter in the Catholic.Standard ot tte 27th of May, under ihe pretence that the plaintiff was the author of the articles, Tbe Cardinal bad made use of the op tunity to publish a foul libel with the iatentinn evidently of crushing a poor Catholic priest, whom he had years before attempted to destroy by otber means, The learned counsel then read the lidel which formed the sabject of the sein.It was a translation of letter originally addressed to the Univers, and alluded to the phainti as employed by à commercial Bouss ; as having been expelled from a religions society (one of the orders of the Jesuits); and as refusing, x TREVCH CHOLERS CAMP.Tee French bave (her ** Cholers Camp\u201d between Chate! Tepeb and Medjidjé-tabi, abont twe miles from {be town.It is only toc ex- teusive and too weil fille!.Horrors occur here every day which are reg to think of.Walking by Lhe beach one sees some straw sticking wp tbroagh the sand, avd, scraping it away with bis siter, he is dorrified at bringing to light the face of a corpse, which has been doporiteé there, with 3 wisp of straw areuod it,a prey to dogs and depend Dead bodies tise vp from the bettom ia the harbour, and deb grimly around in the water, ot float iu from ses, and drift past the med gazers on bonré the ships\u2014ali buoyant, bolt apright, and hid- coté, in the sun.On Friday, the bedy of à French soldier, who had been dered (for his neckerchief was twisted rognd the neck 10 as to produce strangulation, and the forenead was laid open by a ghastiy weand which cleft the si to the brain), came alongside the Ceras/oc in harbour, and was with difScalty sunk again.What food pasentor aazisue sweatbeart, in some pleasant homestead of La Belle France, new be expecting bim and wondering at bis silence ?wil they ever boat of that poor fellows fate ?A beats crew go on shore fo strous, and a Commander-in-Chief to sanction the verdict.We speak peta fow shone together sen on Peerage i wand; ey advisedly when we sav, (hat is no other court known in these realms move 8 stone, an .- ; ; , : is no use in accus ting the detuils of scenes iike these, which must could such a verdict have been obtained on such testimon: Odious ; \u201c and disguating as the task may be, we will in à few words recapitu- ever be the terrible attendants on war and pestilence.late he lead points of the Tears that the conduct of the Court- CHOLERA IN THE FLEETS.ir martial and of Lord Hardinge roay sppear tg be \u2014just what it bas The cholera, which has long been bovorieg about, has at lengib vi-lbeen, ; .sited the fleets in earnest.[tattacked the French first, and they sui-| Lisutanant Perry was charged nominaily wpon four points-sub- fered v0 severely in some of the large ships that they put to ses in[stantially on three.The first two related to the commanding officer open of benefiting by à change of ait.A few days after this tatri- of his regiment, Colonel Garrett.The first point is this, \u2014 The young blo sickness fell oh us.A few unmistakeable cases occurred in seve-]man asserted that upon one occasion, when he went to his Colonel of of the ships, and we put to sea also, On the 121b, our squadron {with a complaint of (be ill-usage he had received at the hands of sailed.consisting of the Britannia (Admiral Dundas), Albion, Trafal-|the young rufians in the regiment, his Colonel called him «a r, Vengeance, Queen, Rodney, London, Retribution, Furious, Tn-{fool\u201d for his pains, Upon this point this precious Courl-martial bave se, aad Diamond.For two days we got on pretty weil, the Trafal- [taund him « Not Guilty,\u201d They could do no less.Now, if Lient.r enly having suffered ; but on Monday night (14th) the disease [Parry spoke the trath, Colonel Garrettis guilty.He is not only goil Fore ont in all its awful fery in several ships simultaneously, In 20]1y of the original offecce, dat he is doubly guilty, ingsmach as he bus bours 50 men died in the Britannia, and 30 in the next 20 hours.\u2014 |eofemnly sworn that he did aot use the epithet in question.Sach, Those who have only wilnessed the effects of this fatal pest en land [then, is the result ag affecting the commaning officer of her Majesty\u2019 ess hardiy imagine the additional horror which accompanies its pro-|461h Regiment.vi the verdict of this tribunal, miserable as it has ixons af sea.Lat them imagioe 1000 men narrowly caged in a float-| shown Iisell te be, Colonel Garrett is left in à predicament open which ing box ; a beary sea obliges them to close all the ports, so that, not- Jit would be unecessary for us to enlarge.But if the subaltern bas withstanding all the appliances of air-sails, &c., the air at night be-Lineurred a sentence of dismissal from the army, what does the com- comes abominably tainted below.50 or 60 robast men, in the primed manding officer deserve?The second eharge against Lteatenant of life, are suddenly, almos: in an instant, struck with the death agony, Berry also aBected Colonel Garrett.Lieutenant Perry assert.raving, perhaps, or convalsed, in the midst of this dense mam of{ed that the Colonel bad received from him a letter of complain! sleepers.Who can tell the horror of such à scene ?lt was encegh far the General of the district, upon which he did not after- to quell the bravest spirit, or te destroy Lhe balance of even a weli-fwards act.Colonel Garrett denied the statement upon oath, So far brain.But in each of the ships both men and officers did their there is assertion for assertion.Perry asked to be examined wpon duty most nobly in these tryin hours.The genereus self-devotion oi [esth, hut As request was refused.rrett\u2019s statement was, that he the men to their dying comrades was to the last degree touching.\u2014 Jramembered nothing shoot the occurrence.He produced other They nursed them, cheered them, and waited on them iadefstigably,]officers\u2014he might, ne doubt, have produced every officer serviag in sad with all the gentleness and tact of women, while the officers di-)india at the time of (be transaetion\u2014to say that they remembered vided themselves inte watebes, and generally superintended and sided faotbiag of il.That is the presumption in kis favor.Now fo the dostors ia their arduous du No man shrank from the disa-{the presumptions en the other side.Therc was a violent prob.greeshle, bat manfully went through his dreadful daly.Some of the lability (bat snch an affair might bave taken place from tbe men narsed three sets of sick, and at length sank themoelves.As for ruffianly tone of the regiment ; but, as this may be treated as some- the poor suilmakers\u2014whose trying task it was to sew ap the bodies what too general, thers iv a more stringent presumption, which, was in hammocks hour after hoar without rest \u2014some died, and others wots faicly worn out.Every man and officer was 00 weakened and debilitated tbat the ordinary duties of warking the sails of the darens ships could sonscely be carried on.Happily the wind and ses fell, sad on Thureday, 17th, several of Lhe ships nocuored again at Balteshick.It is vary remarkable that no officer of any rank bas per- lousiy suffered.To what can (bis be aitribated ?Le it to their ou- fetter mode of liviag Ÿ Bot midshipmen are not renowned for sum fare ; and, ay © the atmosphere below et night, many of t ere ate Dot better off than the men.On the day before we sailed, \u201ca bot tiffing blagt from the fsnd swept over the ships, It was so ve- sat that it drove ine below ; ead | new find that most prople mo- oe ity and it generally has the credit of Raving laid the seeds of (he until forced, to remove from the curacy of & church, (at Islin which, through his neglect, had been brought to the verge of topley and destruction, r.James, alter commenting upon lhe highly injurious tendency of these eharges against Lhe plaintiff, said: (hat be could prove the charge of expulsion to be falsa ; (hat though the plaintiff had remonstrated against being removed from Islington because be deemed himself unjustly treated in tbat matter, he h subsequently nought and obtained ibe eard « forgivenese, end had lived, after that, for four years, s mont irrepra hable life, In dwell ing upon the serieus consequences to the plaintiff of the animosity of the defendant, Mr.James said inal only last Saturday, in consequences of his proceeding with the present action, Dr, Grant bad interdicted him from bis occupation, because, &s it was said, be hed dragged Cardinal Wiseman into a court of justice.He eould not ebinia a situation a9 talor of in any other capacity, bessase everywhere the influence of the cardinal weald be felt, and the effect would be fe utterly destroy him.Mr.Ivors, a Roman Catholic priest, stated that be was the anther of the Ietters which appeared in the Ami de la Religion.He remem hered seeing an article in the Univers of the 38d May, signed +.Cardinal Wiseman.\u201d The Univers is the orgas of the vitramanishe, and un-English, and seconstitatioaal pasty.eo A discussion then aruse as to whether de evideses of Ihe endipal was admissible with regard to the letter.Cardinal Wicsman, mos here introduced from a private room at the back of the l\u2019arned judge, and he took his seat on the bench, Mr.James said be was.to claim the right ta have Cardinel Wiseman sworn ; and, what.wep mora, he should move for his committal if be refused to take they The Chief Baren baving decided (hat the euth should net administered, the Cardinal left the const.IR Dr.Thomas Grant, who was next examined, remembered: te Paris où the subjeet of this libel, but did not remember Wavi conversation with (be defendant relating to it.The Revi*thorge Spencer, known ae father Ignative, was examined, Wut W601 net recollect anything materiel to the carn, and gave his WideMie ifthe most confused A we tn oh JP.am (he editor of the Tubëf, hig \u2019 réinel bad written a lutter, tnt (OHI ref in some way te Boyle.He did not knew, however, what letter was brought aut in the evidence of an officer of unimpeachable character, bat whe was soon hustled out of Court.Colenel Gurieit bad but te! throw.the Jeiter aside for to destroy it, and then to sufler (he transac- lion to fade from bis recollection.The members of the Court mt Windsor believed bis denial\u2014at least, hey brought in a verdiet oi willy against young Perry on thie point.Will they find throughout Be Kingdom iwelve Foglish gentiemen\u2014not officers, but gentlemen {po conear with them in their verdict?The third and fourth points are easily dispesed of.They refer to one Captain Nicholas.The swbatence of the two charges was that young Perry Lad esverted that this man Nicholas was in the habit of playing the bully towards, young officers.Mow, if anything is clear throughout ihe whole transeciion, it is the rufianism of the great hulk of ihe officers of the disorder Ÿ The Britannia bas sullared mont (about 100) which is oin-[46Uh as regards (becs \u2018 pratical jokes.\u201d The course adopted by the peine, 85 she has benn most vemarkably pairs bitherto during ber uier was to produce these young men one afler another, who antise commission, Furious (about 17), Aibios (50), nod Trafsiga\u2014,35),lail duly swore that they did not remember an thing about such tran- are among the next eufferers.actions, er anyibing te (be disparagement of Nicholas, 1t wae by à \u2018Tue French loss is more severe than ours, and in each the crowded [perfect miracle that young Perry was enabled to put any of them lo three-dacker bus generally suffered mare severely than the freer and|ohame ; for what con you de wilh men whe simply assert that they.reomy twe-decker.None will readily forgel ihe distransing splash | doa\u2019t remember 7° One of these men, however, n seriaid Liee- ao » ie the stiliness of aight or of early morning when 18 or 14 tenant Waldy, whe aworn as hard against Rerey as any of bis brothes, fae fellows wers periedically la into the ses, saws op in Iheic] efcers, was suddenly asked if ho acknowledged his signature to 6 hemmecks, and weighted with cannen shot.Medicloe was not of the! certain letter which was banded to him for his inspection.He contd Qasgprs 4 JAM that the letter had relation to Boyle, but Be hoi ek that hed been made pon him.and sworn, snd Mr, James was about t Shee interposed, and said 1hat unless be evidence of pablication further thao referred to.referriog to any attac be plaiotiff was then called te gxamine him, when Surges his learned friend could carry 1 D he had, be should submit there was nolbing to go to the jury.a The Chief Baron inquired of Mr.James whether Be proposed to fire any mote evidence upon the subject of the publication of the ibe[ ?r.James said (hat in candor be felt c | court that be bad no more avidense than that which en + The Chief Baron expressed an opinion that it was not sufficient, d therefore it would useless to proceed further with the case.The plaintiff was accordingly nousuited.The decision of (he Chief Baron is very severely condemned by the Eaglish press, as much so, as that of Dr, Wiseman in taking an adyaniage of a legal technicality to defeat the action.The Morning Chronicle says :\u2014 Whether (he defence is one which recommends itself to the moral sense of the English people, and to our notioas of honour and fair dealing, it is for Cardinal Wiseman and bis advisers lo consider.\u2018We observe, then, that no plea of justification of the alleged libel was placed on the record.It was intended from the first, not to meet the case.This mig t \u2014it might or might mot be inconvenieat for the Cardinal to prove the substance of what he said about Mr, Boyle.The alleged libel was authenticated by the suthor\u2019s name when first published ia the Univer s\u2014it was translated into English and republished in two Ryman Catholic newspapers\u2014and on this republication the action was brought.The Cardinal declines, however, to authenticate ia London a letter which he actually printed with bis own signature in Parie, This may be judicious, butis bardly Leroie.We eau understand a Christian prelate administering discipline with austerity ; and we sympathise with any expression of indignation, however strong, from a Bishop or from anybody else, when he fervidly denounces, in print or elsewhere, thal hy pocrisy, and idleness, and mendacity which Cardinal Wiseman has under bis own hand attributed to Mr.Boyle.All this is one picture : hut it is quite another to witness the Cardinal neither justifying nor retracting bis charge-neither avowing nor disavowing his own leiter\u2014neither vindicating his authority nor admitting his censure \u2014but simply defying the person of whom he had spoken evil to prove the putlication of a letter which it was notorions that his Eminence had written, The spectacle of an eminent clergyman appealing to his owa rectitade and sense of high duty is sublime\u2014the appeatance of a Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church quietly availing himself of a neat little legal subtlety, not to say trick, has its vaiue, but hardly an edifyiog one.As is tbe Bishop so are his witnesses.\u201d A meeting of the friends of civil and religious freedom has been field in London, at which the following resolutions were adopted : \u2014 That we can but view with anxiety and alarm the startling ao- mouncement, that « Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church may write what he pleases in a foreign Roman Catholic Journal about a oor priest of his church, and a British subject,\u2014that the article may be copied into all the Roman Catholic papers of this country, that the law does not allow that Cardinal to be even asked if he will own the Authorship, or can prove his statements, \u2014that a judge of this Protestant country can interpose his veto to stay inquiry, and necessarily produce a nonsuit, leaving the statements, with all their possible untruth uncontradicted ; and the Writer, if guilty, untried, unpunished, aod wnpunishable, and one stern, dominant, ultramontane will holding the speesh and conduct of ever subordinate in deep and drear subjec- \u201cThat actin 8 pew trial i\" alled upon to inform the had been siready under the advice of eminent counsel, we consider that ould he sought, on the ground of misdirection by the adge.- = That « subscription be immediately opened to raise tunds sufheient te defray the necessary expenses that must be incurred, and an appeal made to the public on bebalf of à cause that so affects in its results liberty and security of this free country.+ THE PROTECTOR OF MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA.\u201c4 : {From the Examiner.) * ft is estimated that the damage inflicted by the armies of the Czar the inhabitants of Moldavia and Wallachia amounts to at least \u201cTon Millions Sterling.] ; ++ Of moral and physical eruelties we say nothing.Of what myriads of happy innocent men and women in those Provinces have been sompolled to endure, it would be difficalt to speak.Murdered fathers «outraged mothers\u2014violated daughters\u2014sons made to do the work of beasts\u2014homes burnt by thousands\u2014the elements of civilization rooted out from the face of the soil,\u2014of all this we just now say noth- ge We simply advert to what is called the economical part of the subject.he Moidavians and Wallachians, then, bave been mulcted to the amount of ten millions sterling.lt is merely a foretaste of what they would enjoy if placed finally under the blessings of Russian adminis- tation.While these unfortunate Christians were groaning under the ggracny of the Sultan, they never used to see a Turkish soldier or à rkish tax-gatherer in the province.But that is the condition of things so contemptuously referred to by Mr.Cobden and his friends, who would have done their best to relieve the Principalities from such isioierable thraidom, and elevale them to the condition of Poland.The Prinripalities ought to be very grateful.Just observe the advantages they are likely to lose as matters stand.if the sway of Russia were re-established, they would receive from the hands of the Emperor the privilege of military service, from which they have been so inhumanly exempted by the Turks, Instead of absolutely Free Trade, they would obtain the Russian tariff\u2014and what (eccording to Mr, Cobden) Is the use of Free trade, when it has not originated in pure political economy, but has merely been takes up, as by those follows the Turks, in agreement with a uniform policy of avoiding all troublesome interference with their subjects?Another blessing, too, was in store for these, Moldo-Wallachians, as subjects \u2018of the Emperor.Their aristocracy would have been thoroughly Seggared and humiliated.Land on the Bessarabian or Russian side \"of the Pruth is now worth about one-third as much as land of the -same quality would feteh on the Moldavian side before the Russians commenced their active protection.Carry out such protection suiformly, and, by oue blow, two-thirds of the fortunes of the lund- ownare would fall at coce.In short, to make provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia wouid be at once io all ways to cherish and protect +'their nationality (just as may be seen in Poland at present) to an axient that never sould be attained under any system of virtual endence.The friends of prograss, of Free trada, of nationalities, and of peace, \u201chave, therelore, deep reason to lament that the beneficent Emperor should have been compelled by the effete Turks and their deluded Allies to re-cross the Pruth, carrying back with him all his instru aflame of civilization aud improvement.bis eonscription, his police, = vi peseperts, his taxes, bis tarif, and bis kaout.ey x Lines RELIGION OF THE TYROL.\" - (From 6 Correapendent of the Daily News.) Ym whole country is (ull of churches, chapels by the wayside, in woods and meadows, crosses, crucifixes, and saints and angels .- palated upon the houses, and even upon he outer walls of the stables.Semelimes Saint Christopher iv represented of gigantic stature, sup- , ra his stops across the river with a pine tres, whil \u2018 \u2026\u2026.wry planted upon the shoulder of this Christian Gol +4i#10 (he hage upturaed visage.Sometimes St.Florian i \u2018patron of the dwelling, and read the petition, \u2018 St.F a housse and alt who ba in and out.\u201d Usually a somewhat æmanchely-lcoking Virgin and Child are painted in fresco over the « Moar, Esch miracle or wonder that has ever taken place has made orian protect on the whole, t'leys.The walls were covered with the usual offerings of arms, legs, THE MONTREAL, WITNESS.¢ spot sacred 30 a pilgrimage, and you ean scarcely walk an hoer without coming upon some ons of these holy places.To-day 1 was io a church in ths little village of Absam.\u2018In (be year 1797 à peasant girl discovered upon a window-pane a pictare of the Virgin Mother, and no one knew how it eame there.Connoisseurs thought it might bave.been painted at seme forgolien time, covered with dirt, and now, by a hard rain or unusual washing, brought to light again.However, this natural explanation was not at all agreeable (o the teelings of the people.The girl bad discovered the painting during a time of war, and almost universal sickoess.Soon afterwards peace 20d the restoration of health followed, and both blessings were at once ascribed to the immediate and miraculous interposition of the blessed Virgin.Accordingly, with great pomp and ceremony, the window-pane was solemnly removed from its obscure position, and amid the rejoicings of the people carried in procession to the church, where it was placed upon an altar set apart £i the purpose, and now for more than balf a century it bas received tbe adoralions and (he offerings of the faithful.The holy coat at Treves would find a willing believer in almost every inhabitant of these mountains and val- bauds, and hearts of wax, while 8 vast number of votive tablets dis- I layed in the rudest paintings the mode of the particular deliverance.he offerer is falliog from à high window, legs and arms sprawling ht or might not be prudent | in the air, while the Virgin sits peaceful and smiling above, with the ebild in her lap, and of course delivers ber faithful worshipper from impending destruction.In another, man and borse are rolling over into an impossible position and a speedy deliverance.A woman describes herself as having been deserted by God and the world, when she received comfort and consolation from a dove that flew to ber, and she calls upon her neighbors to thank God and adore him fo \u201cthis astounding miracle.\u2019\u2019 A father and mother, he with his hat under bis arm, and she with the queer round fur cap which they wear here even in summer, kneel by the side of their little swaddled baby, that looks like a stick of wood, and record their story : that all other means having faited, they resorted in the last necessity to this « Merey Pictare,\u2019 aod their child recovered.One of these offerings was apparently new, and, as it attracted great attsntion from eight or len women, who came in while [ was there, I looked at it, and found it to be from the priest himself, who, having tried all other means, medicines, and doctors, had finally applied bimself to the picture, snd instantly recovered.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FOR (Condensed from the Moatreal Herald.) We have before us the second of the important returns annually submitted to Parliament, in the shape of the public accounts for the year 1853.Tte following table affords a comprehensive view of the pecuniary condition of Canada for tbe twelve months ending January 31st, 1854, containing the Gross Revenue for the year 1853 ; also an Abstract of the Expenditure, including Expenses of Collection during the same period, and the state of the Consolidated Fund, on the 31st January, 1854 :\u2014 ExPENDITURE.\u2014Interest on Publie Dedt, £227,383; Civil Government, £36,103 ; Administration of Justice, £89,134 ; Provincial Pesi- tentiary, 7000 ; Legisiature, £66,237 ; Edueation, £101,335; Agri~ culture, £13,811 ; Hospitals and other Charities, £27,309 ; Provincial Geological Survey, £1,486; Militia, £2,083 ; Maintenance of Light Houses, £17, ; Emigration, £752; Pensions, £11,643; Indian Abnuities, £7,755; Census, £2,826; Sinking Fund, 73,000; Miscellaneous, £58,954.Total, £869,681.i Revanve.\u2014By Balance at credit of Consolidated Fund, 31st Jan, 1853, £383,690 ; Customs, £1,029,782; Excise, £27,405 ; Territorial, £93,770; Bank lmposts, £23,053; Reveoue from Public Works, £123,002 ; Militia Fines, &c., £9; Fines and Forfeitares, including Seizures, £4,450; Casual Revenue, £15,006; Law Fee Fund, 12 Vic.chaps.63 and 64, £4169; Total, £1,320,659; Total Currency, £1,704,350.LicEnses\u2014 The gross receipts for the year derived from licenses were as follows, viz :\u2014Fom shops, £6,544; stills, £13,759 billiard tables, £172; bawkers and pedlars, £1,017; steamboats, £243 ; fer- ties, £1215 ; auction licenses and duties, £6,655.The total revenaes from these sources were, therefore, £27,405; the charges for coltec- tion were £4,056, and the net revenue £23,346.Of the aaction duty, Montreal paid more than all the rest of the Province, and about two-thirds of the whole revenue, viz., £3,972 out of £6,655.TerRiTortaL.\u2014Ferries, £760 ; rent Moffatt\u2019s Island, £9 ; commutation of lot of land, £2; sales of Crown Land, C.E.£1,923, in C.W.£17,695; instalments C.E.£430, do C.W.£1,582; sundry other receipts in Crown Land Office, £3,110.The woods and forests revenues are stated thus : For Ottawa Ground rents, £4,933, Timber Dues, £24,769, Saint Maurice Ground Rents, £7,365; Timber Dues, £641 ; Madaw: Territory Ground Rents, £227; Bonus for Timber Bertus, £6,288 Timber Dues, £638; for Ground Rents, (rom sundries, £16,956.Total, £61,857.Crown domain, £727 ; Seigniory of Lauzon, £6, of which £3,911 is revenue and £2,533 for mill sales.Total Terri- terial, £93,770.PosLic Worzs.\u2014The total revenue from all was £115,350; expenses for repairs and collections, £44,627 ; net revenue, £72,500; and the following were the gross revenues compared with the charges on the six principal works, viz :\u2014 Welland, revenue £67,478, charges £23,980 ; St.Lawrence, revenue £25,602, charges £14,284; Bur.lingtou, revenue £5,625, charges £201; Chambly, revenue £2,069, charges £1,732; Ottawa Slides, revenue £7,454, :harges £1,821; Trent, revenue £1,180, charges £2,715.The following charges were in excess of the revenue collected, viz :-Chatham Bridge \u20ac53, Trent do.£5, St.Our\u2019s Lock £283, Trent Slices £1,535, Jesuits\u2019 Esrares.\u2014Ezpenditure.\u2014Proportion chargeable to this Fund for Educational Institutions in Canada East, £4000; Balance cartied to next year, £11,963 Os 64; Total, £15,963 Os 64.Receipts.\u2014Balance from last year, £7,402; Cash credited by the Receiver General, being iuterest on Lebentures beld on Account ef this Fund, £2,833 ; tmount received from the Commissioner of Crown Lands, for Rents, &c., on lands sold, £5,727; Total, £15,963.By balance brought down, £11,963.Manrriace Licenses.\u2014Fees in Canada West last year en 4,596 licenses, £4,596 ; in Canada East £619.Emigrant Dutv.\u2014 Nett receipts £13,446, of which £3,335 was the balance on hand from last year, and £8,841 is carried to next year, leaving for the twelve months\u2019 expenditure £9,805, thas applied, viz:\u2014Balances due in 1852, £418; Emigration Ofice Expenses, £5,636; Emigrant Hospital, Quebee, £583; Groese lule, £2,475; Inspecting Physicians, Quebec, £311; Chaplains\u2019 houses, Gresse Isle, £43 ; work at Grosse lsle, £324.Cuxnoy Resenvas.\u2014 Revenue in Canada West, £34388.Dis- d of thus, namely :\u2014Roman Catholic Church, £740; Rev.Bell, Presbyterian, £111; United Synod, de, £545; Wesleyan Methodists, £874 ; Church of Englsnd, being two-thirds of £23,817, £14878; Church of Scotland, ene-third of £33,317, £7,439; stipends of Church of Scotland Ministers who were incambests in 1840, £411; Synods of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland, £7,439; Revenue in C.E., £3,009; two-thirds of Chureh of England, £3,019; one-third of Chuteh of Scotland £1,009; allowances to Ministers of that Chursh, £977; Synod of Canada in connection wilh the Cbureb of Scotland, £731; Revenue from Dividends on [Investments under 3rd aud 41d Vie., £90,341.Thus disposed of, two-sixths to Chureh of England, £6,780 ; one-sixth te Church of Scotland, £3,390; R.C, Church, £826 ; Wesleyan Methodists, £908 ; leaving a balance at the appropriation of tte erner General of £9.041, which, d to previous balances and interests, amounts te £29,799.Revenue trom dividends on investments as above, C.E., £665; Two-sixths to C.of E., £321; one-sixlh to C.of 8., £110; leaving a balance of £332 to be added to pas! balances of £973, making a total of £1,908.1853.Simin Funo.\u2014Amount at Credit of the Sinking Fund of Canada, invested in redoced 3 ment No, 46, £ 1853, £4,637 18124; by investment of £60,000 Scetlin, Ansuitiss.By amount as per State- by balf-year\u2019s dividend te 5.h April, on July, 1883, producing £60,377 Ts 24; by half-year\u2019s end, te 10h October, 1853, £5,511 131 93 5 by Gains on investment of £8,311 12 9d, £553 8s 94; Tota} Sterling, £373,607 11s 64; Carrency, £454,434 44 24.Punic Dest, \u2014£4,621,290 ; Annoal Interest, £225,947.Debss- tures due in 1854 2nd 1855: in 1854, £279,668, of which were tedeemed, £243,333; in 1855, £456,666.«oY, SELECTIONS.PROSELYTISING ExTRAONDINARY.\u2014We are enabled te lay before our readers the following rebnke, administered to a Romish priest, which, we doubt pot, they will consider amply deserved :\u2014 Poor- law Commission Office, Dublin, August 8.\u2014Rev.Sir,\u2014~Tbs com- miscioners for administering the laws for relief of tbe poor in Ireland, have bad before them your letter of the 31st uit.in reply to the inquiries contained in their communication of the 27th sil.as to the fact regarding the baptism, by your curate (the Rev D.Cronin), of the child of a pauper inmate of Bantry union workhouse, named Ellen Leary, tbe mother and child being, at the time, registered as Protestants.It appears from your letter that the Rev.Mr.Creais {deputed by you to discharge your duties as Roman Catholic chaplain 10 the workhouse) did baptise the child of Ellen Leary, and you allege that it was represented to Mr.Cronin thal tie child was is danger of death, and that bis ministey was sfforded after the urgent and repeated request of the mother of the child, and that be was net aware thal it was necessary to make reference to the master of the workhouse on the subject.The commissioners are informed that the infant was taken from its mother by Honora Leary, a Roman Cathe lic, on pretence that the medical officer wanted to see it, whe thes brought it into the nurse®s room and bad it baptized ; and farther, that there was no record made by report or in the chaplais\u2019s deok ef the circumstance, that a child, previously baptised as a Protestant, bad been baptised as a Roman Catholic.The commissioners consider this conduct on the part of the gentlemen acting in the discharge of your duties as highly improper, and they have again to request that you will specially cation your carate against any interference in future with regard to inmates of the workhouse Tegistered as of à Cifferent religious persuasion.- By order of the Commissioners, A.Moore, Assistant Seeretary.\u2014To the Rev.G, Sheehan, Roman Catholic Chaplain, Bantry.\u201d FiwanciaL Position or Tuazery.\u2014The Sultan of Morocco gives à striking proof of the vitality still inherent in Mobammedanisæ.He has assembled his Divan and communicated to his chiefs and notables that be is resolvod, under the present trying circumstances of the Sultan ot Turkey, to assist bim Ly a present of thirty million franes and of twelve thousand borses.Of course the resolution of the Sultan of Meracco was applauded and consented to by the pious Moslems of Western Africa, ao the danger of tbe Padishab at Constan- tinopie bas strengthened the ties which coanect the different Mo- bammedan States of the world.Egypt, lately a rebel country, bas sent troops and treasures to the assistance of ils suzerain ; Tunis and Tripolis, only nominally dependent on Constactinople, sent likewise an auxiliary division ; aod now the Arab Sultan, El Gharb-es he is called\u2014the Lord of the West, who never was subject to Constantinople, acknowledges the importance of the Turkish Empire ia the East, and sends him a present, most acceptable un ier the present eir- cumstances.The new Viceroy of Egypt is like wise now to send one bundred thousand pounds to the Sultan, and the Turkish loan yegter- day brought into the market finds favor with the public, and commands six per centage premium.It is, therefore, not Like that the financial difficulties of the Sultan, upon which the French diplomatists have relied so much, wil force the Divas io allow the financial administration of the Turkish Empire to be trage- ferred to the auxilizries.Still, such was the English plan from the beginning, and I doubt whether it is yet altogetber abandoned.Tarkey has ontil now defeated all (he plans of Europeza diplemacy, and Lord Clarendon had himself to declare that peither England ner France had formed a just estimate of Turkish bravery and ef the resources of the Empire.Kosmsth and Urquhart were the oaly public mes ia England who knew not only Turkey, but likewise land and Russia, and Urquhart bas mot ceased te warn the public of the treachery of western diplomacy.\u2019 MzTonisT CHurcl oF Siavery.\u2014The Annual Conference of the M.E, Church in Wisconsin, at their recent session passed the following Resolutions on Slavery :\u2014That we regard the Kansas and Nebraska bill passed dy our national legislature at its recent session, as an alatming exhibition of the slave power, surpassed in atrocity only by the fugitive slave bill of 1850.\"That we deem it our duty as ministers of the gospel to preach against slavery as against other violations of religion and humanity, and in every other proper way to lator for its removal from the chureb and the worid.at we affectionately invite our people to co-operate with us by their prayers, and in the use of the elective franchise to affect a repeal of the Pegi: tive Slave Law, to prevent the further extension of slavery, and to secure its final exticpation from the nation.That we consider it bighly improper for the M., E.Church to extend to the chareh south such salutations as imply fraternal relations.That we deem it altogether inexpedient for the M.E.Church to appropriate money for the establishment or maintenance cf missions in slave territory, except oa the basis of entire freedom from stavery.DECLININO INFLUENCE or Porzæv.\u2014The liet of the \u2018\u201c Koow-Neth- ings\u201d is swelling to a0 unpresented length ; and, whilst not a meve- ment is apparent on the surface, there is an wnder-current that swee; everything before it.They have carried the elections in Philadel prise Washington, Norfolk, in many towns in and out of New Eng- and: and they will carry them, predict, next fall everywhere.Already they bave laid out the Popish party as politically dead, and dressed for its burial.Now nobody courts the priest or the papist,\u2014 the man that does so ensures his defeat.Thus far as to the Know- Nothings.\u201d | bave said thus much about them, as they are destined to a distinct life on our political stage.Bedin idbuted his bad treatment to this order of men ; bu all American-born citizens, and it was the It bunled the Nuncio rem the country.Of course, the priests are dead inst this new order, and their papers bitterly denounce them.It hought that they wear a recular hat called 5 the wide awake,\u201d be- [3 it has no \u201cnap ;\" and now and then, in some back streat, a rough Irishman will tap such à bat with bus stick, or with a stone, bat all this makes against the poor Irish, who would be a noble e wete it not for two causes which equally tend to their degradation and ruin, the priests and whisky.These are the things that make the Papal portion of them hie, a9 in all lands, hewers of weed and drawers of water, whilst the Protestant Irish are among the mest thifty, industrions, moral, and respectable people in the country.There is not a place of Host, influence, or station, in which seme of them are not to be found, The priests degrade the people, and @ degraded people bug the superstitious chains that biud them as slaves at the feet of their Prissy tyrants.Taken as a class, there is not on the face of the earth a more thoroughly selfish, dishonest or corrupt set of men 1han the Papal priestboed.You may be it is all over with Popery ln the United States.Feeling that they bad the balsase of power, the priest weat toe fast, and kod for too much.They {uid aside their oh Poterie ee seen, and now our people are down sçen the woif, when he is without erag or cave to which to Bes; and ésctrine of religions liberty, as we bold it, is tramphant evory- here.Indeed, some of the papers is the interest of the | Chureb, edited by laymen, are on our side, en this questios ; sad priests are left to the sappart of the Consaught Irish, whese oaly sr.Ruments are sticks and briakbats, and sven these they will net use for theii amployers, save when stimulated from ibe sitar ot the opt Corres New: of the Churches.re 36) ARTICLES ON INSIDE PAGES.Cstempor: .Young Aden's Department.Cholera amen, Tre epee [I 3u0lGamblens Toads to dimonsety.353 Irish Chureh Muwone.Seatencs on Lieutenant Perry Men pfihe Right Stamp.- \u2018 Agrieulteere and Hertsculture, Trial of Cardinal W seman for libel ** jAgroultural Exhibition in Quebec.353 The Protector of Moldavia and Miscellany.Wailschise.Po.try \u2014 Heart Hymns.Religion of the Tyrol.* {Justice ur ite Opposite.* Public Accounts for 1833.THR WIT 23S.\u201c |A Revival in a School House * {Wags of being veeiul\u2014Exampl hristian Treasury 353 Scripture 1Luatral WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1854.EDITORIAL REVIEW.\u2014 The Mail Steamer Charity arnved at Quebec on Monday.Messrs.Edmonstone & Allan's new steamer Canadian also arrived at that port on Monday evening.\u2014 The Barque Cancda from Liverpoot, for Montrea|, has been reported wate:-logged and abandoned at the entrarce of the Gull.to fers, of Montreal.\u2014 We are informed that a New Wesleyan Church was dedicated the worship of God, at Mascouche, by the Rev.Wellington Jef- It is a neat structure, and very creditable to the few zealous individuals who bave contributed to is erection.\u2014 A valedictory Soiree was last Tuesday held io the basement story of Gosford-streer Congregational Church, the occasion being the departure of the Rev.F.H.Marling from the pasiorate of that Church, 10 undertake the pastorate of the Second Congregational Chutch in Toronto.The meeting was a painful one, &s Mr.Mar- ling has, by his consistent course as a Christian and as a Minister, connected with great amiability of character, won the affections of the pastors and members of the various evangelical churches of the city.The meeting was presided over by the Rev.Dr.Wilkes, and addresses were delivered by the Rev.Dr.Tay lor, the Rev.Messrs.Scott, Inglis, and Fraser, who testified their high esteem for Mr.Marling, aod regret at his removal from the city.The Rev.Mr.N fo be bad always manifested in tb oble, on behalf of the Church, tendered its thanke to Me.Marling r the affeciion, faithfulness, self-denial, perseverance and energy everything relating lo the interests of e Church.\u201d Mr.Noble expr the regret felt by the Church in Mr.Matling\u2019s removal, and its good wishes for his bappiness and prosperity in a new sphere of Jabor.on the lst instant.Mu.Marling left for Toronto hursJay last.+0 commence his pastoral labors in that city on Whilst regretiing the loss the city sustains in his removal, we rejoice that his Christian influence is not lost 10 Canada, but that a sister city will enjoy his faithful ministrations, and its religious societies be favored by his advocacy ration in promoting, lbeir several objects.thi great te of of, and active co-ope- \u20ac cordially unite with skers at Gosford Street in boping that ihe blessing of the ead of the Church may rest upon is fabors.\u2014 A By-Law has been recendy passed by the CityCouncil relative tbe duties of employed and employers.It enactsibat all servants, either sex, engaged either by written or verbal agreement, who e \u20ac shall be idle, refractory, or ahall absent thermselves by day or night, disturbiog domestic arrangements, of wastin effects, shall be liable, 00 conviction before the fime not exceeding five pounds, and to imprisonment.the interests or their employer\u2019s corder\u2019s Court, 10 a Servants be guilty of any fault or misdemeanor affect engaged by tbe month, or for a longer period, may be punished for leaving their situations before the completion of their time, unless they give notice at least fifteen days before the expiration uf their agreement.pr, for the fuil period of service agreed upon.arboring an apprentice, or any servant, sorvice of his er her p Employers mnst give the same lengih of notice, or Persons desigoedly who has abandoned the employers, render themselves liable to fine and imprisonment.Servants having just cause of complaint against employers, for ill-treatment, uowholesome food, or an insufficiency of wholesome food, may cause their employers to appear before ibe Recorder\u2019s Court io answer such complaint.\u2014 We have not been favored with a copy of the report on education for Lower Canada, but can judge of its contents from extracts published in other papers.It abounds, as usual, with recommen- has actually been done, and amon, ions of \u2018what might be done, more than with details of what t the suggestions of the superintendent, there are some which we trust will never be acted upon.Such 1s the recommendation to the Legislature of building churches, ut the expense of the country, for the settlers in the new Township, man Catholics.Such is also the request that powers to the superintendent, and to the ins trol, to dismiss by his cr their own aut to school commissioners, any teacher that the wove.all Ro- granted tors acting under his con- ority, and without reference may wish to re- eath upon school , who are, it is known, nearl That power, as it were, of life and teachere, granted to a superintendent so notoriously devoted to the cl making the school teacher only a beadle of the Church.be the means of increasing priestly despotism, and id ave the The su- peyintendent feels uneasy about the comparison which one cannot Ip drawing between the schools of the Upper and those of the Lower Province, and after trying to show that the difference is not quite so great as generally thought, he explains that painful con trast from the climate.Upper Canada.being better favored by the soil and the climate, can contribute more readily towards education than French Canada.If this be the case, we would like the superintendent to explain how and why it is that in the hills of northern Vi \u2018ermont, where the soil is worse, and the climate more severe than in Lower Canada, the schools are fully equal to thosu of the Uppe: r Province, wbile, according to his theory, they should be in condition inferior to all the rest on this Continent.The superintendent admits that if the Lower Canadians have no money for schools, yet they have plenty for building churches, and raising large and commodious convents ; but, instead of seeing in this the that it is nut the climate which prevents the people from erecting schools, he wanis for this very reason to burden alt the expenses of education upon grants of the Legislature.The argument of the superiniendent is worthy of consideration.The people the money, which in Upper Canada is given to the erection schoels and the salaries teachers, in raising cathedrais and monasteries, and therefore the Legislature must undertake the aoe œ = of huiping the sc ie endowment.of reli building schools, establishing libraries, and paying the This comes nothin, else bat asking the Government, Focle, to contribute in reality to- jous corporations ; for these will otherwise drain the people of ali its resources ! \u2014~ We are frequently receivizg for insertion im tho Witness, long Secounu of 1he opening of places of worsbip, ordinations, recoynt.ton crues, Sal bath School and Temperaoce Soirses, obituary \"sketches, and resolutions adopted at meetings, relating to local objects, the interest in which is confined to the locality where the \u201cmeeting is held.Now, however willing we may be to gratify our ?fends, if we Were to commence imssiting \" ghbould pot in the first place be abls to fin such documents, we second place wha: we could insert would exclude matter of more * gooeral interset, and in the third place the paper would become less * acooptable to teadets generally, being occupied with so much maiter of iotereet only to a limited number.© have been under the necomity of declining to insert many oummunications, thereby giving offence to the writers, and each ination in turn hes charged room for all; in the [of THE MONTREAL WITNESS.us with being indifferent to its success or opposed to it.Such sentiments, we trust, have no place in our minds, nothing can afford us more pleasure, than to observe, and parrate the progress of any section oF the chureh of Christ in those things which constitute the grace and ornament of the professed people of God.We shall be always happy to give a place in the Witness to information of general interust, relatiog to any evangelical denominations ; but all communications should be as brief and pointed as possible.The large amount of important and interesting matter, constantly increasing upon our hands, which we are anxious to lay before eur readers, tenders it impossibls 10 admit into our columns, obituary sketches, unless they relate to public individuals generally known throughout the country, or whose lives suggest matter of more than ordinary interest.\u2014 The Provincia! Agricultural Exhibition a1 Quebec, we regret 10 siale was a failure.The extensive and convenient arrangements made for the accommodation of live stock and agricultural proaucts were used by few Agricullurists of Lower Canada, whilst Upper Canada did not furoish a single exhibitor.It is to be regretted that Lower Canada farmers took su little interest in an exhibition designed for the advancement of the farmers\u2019 interests, We give in our Agricultural depariment some extracts from a lelter addressed to the Pilot in reference \u2018o the Exhibition by Mr.Evans, the Editor of the Lower Canada Agricultural Journal.~ Mr.Loranger moved a resolution in the Assembly, a few evenings since, which was passed, 10 the effect that the name of A.A.Dorion, Esq., be omiited from the Committee on Elections.Upon this act the Commercial Advertiser of this city remarks:- © Mr.Dorion may be honest in his opposition to the Ministry, or the party to which he belongs, or disappointed hopes may have led him into it; but he is as capable of deciding upon a contested election as any other member of the Committee, and we believe would prove quite as impartial.We regret, therefore, the resolution to which the House has come.We regret it, because it cannot be otherwise considered than as a most unmerited slight to tbe party, which though few in numbers, 1s certainly looked upon by many as regeverators\u2014the liberators of Canada.We regret it, apart from party views altogether, because it is unfair towards a professional gentleman of fair standing, and the representative of the first commercial city in Canada.And we regret it, because it may lead to suspicions of party predilections, and clique preferments, of which.beyond everything else the present government should sieer clear.\u201d ~ We are in receipt of two Parlinmeniary documents, one relating to the burning of the Parliament Buildings.The otber ihe Report of the Commissioners appointed 10 enquire into the conduct of the police authorities in June 1853.\u2014 We acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of Parliamentary documents from L.H, Holion and George Brown, Esquirce.= Mr.Sanborn has introduced a bi | into the House of Assembly, 10 secure to squatters on the land of absentee proprietors, in Lower Canada, remuneration for any improverents made on such property, provided they have occupied such land for more than five years.'ersons settling upon such lands are not to be dispossessed by the proprietor, uniil the latter has paid or promises to pay just compensa- rian for improvements msde, deducting a fair rental for the Jand in its original state.The proprietor may sell to the ¢ecupant at the actual value ai the time of sale, ollowing the net value for improvements made.Time is te be allowed for the payment of the purchase.\u2014 A pamphlet has been published by Dr.Fraser of this city, \u201cOn the use of stryehoine in Asiatic Cholera.\u201d He has employed that agent as a stimulent 10 restore and sustain the vital powers ina collapsed state.The treatment employed in Kings Hospital, London, has been very successful.The Physician to that Institution administered half ounce doses of castor oil every half-hour until the action of the bowels was regulated.In addition be employed mustard poultice, hot water, fnction, &c., as external remedies.-\u2014 The verdict against Lieut.Perry, has called out universal indignation on the part of the British Press.The verdict and sentence are characterised as scandalously unjust.The Navel ond Military Gazelle, ia satisfied that by law and by right, Lieut.Perry was entitled to ao acquittal\u2014an article from the London es on this case will be found on the second page.Upwards of £500 have beco subscribed to pay Mr.Perry\u2019s expenses, and towards a fund for presenting him with a testimonial.\u2014 Mr.McDougal, editor of the Toronto North American, is out as candidate in opposition to the Postmaster General, fo.the representation of North Wentworth.The Hon.Joho McDonald, and Mr.Solicitor General Smith have been returned by acclamaiion.\u2014 Thus far there has been no French Consul in Canada; but the natives of France residing in the province are now signing a petition to the Emperor Napoleon, praying for the establishment of a Consulate in Montreal.e total absence of such a consulate is an evidence how completely, from the time of the conquest to the present day, the intercourse has been stopped between France and her former colony ; however, French emigration and trade begin, although as yet very scantily, to find their way again to our shores, and will require the services of an imperial agent.; \u2014 Mgr.Bedini, who visited Canada last year, and who earned such an uneaviable notoriety in the United States oa his way to Brazil, where Le never went, has received a new appointment from the Pope.Having sufficiently rested in Rome from his American discomfiture, he is to be sent as Apostolic Nuncio to the Court of Portugal.In that land of despotism and Romish intolerance we have no doubt Bedini will breathe a congenial atmos- here.He will be in a position (0 take an active ia the bar- rous persecutions rai against the Evangelical Christians of Madeira at the bidding of his master, \u2014 The Evangelical Protestants of Bntain are determined not to relax in their efforts for the Evangelization of Ireland.The rough treatment met by the one hundred ministers in the summer of 1853, at the instigation of Romish priests, has not deterred a second effort this summer.Mioisters of various denominations are going over as fast as funds come in towards the expenses.The reports received so far are very encouraging.The violent opposition ol Papists has not been repeated.ases have been met with of persons wito hue been led to inquiry and to conversion by the preaching of last year.\u2018The various Protestant churches in Troland are also increasing their efforts, and prosecuting their evangelizing labors with increasing energy, Christians are now unitedly giving effect to the convictien long felt, that the oniy hope for the regeneration of Ireland is in her evangelization, \u2014 À man traveling through Belleville, was iast week murdered by ao intemperate resident 4 that town.~The deceased was travelling from Kingston to Cobourg, and whilst waiting at the door of the siège bouse at Relieville, a man named Knapp, came along in an intoxicated state, and knocked him down, stamped upon h ra, and ioflicted auch injuries thal he shostly after died.The Canadian Tribune makes the following comments on Lbe cause of lbiscrime, \u2018It is a withering commestary on our drinking usages 10 know that men are licensed to sell an article as 2 common beverage which leads their fellowman to the commission of orimes ai the thougbt of which be would shudder in bis sober moments, ard at which we all shudder; and yet tbe individual who infringes our laws and Ihe commandments of God inthis way while under the maddening influence beverage, is himself only held responsible for his acis.\u2014 We ask, 18 not the man wbo selle tire inebriate the article, the poison, in some messure respousible for his conduct, inasmueh na the seller knows what use he will make.of it?We are among those who believe :bat the primary cause of so muob drunkeausss and concomi- tent crime, from idieñess up to burning children aud bosom compea- Oeronzr »#-1864 a system that would not exist à day if the People might againat il, and now is the time to rise and make Parliament tables groan under Prohibitory Law Petitions; consequently 1he People are 10 blame to a great extent for all the crimes resulting: from drunkenness.We therefore as à duty and io order to clear our skirts of this sin, cry aloud for a law prohibitiog (be sale of intoxicating li uors save for mechanical and medicinal purposes.We trust Parliament will enact such a law before it closes the present session, makiog any infraction of it a Penitentiary case.\u201d \u2014 We have before now commended the excellent manner and Christian spirit in which the Toronto Echo is conducted.The Editor\u2019s course towards Christians of other evangelical denominations and his man:y avowal to give up the Clergy Reserves rather than countenance discord, or coalesce with Romanism, has drawn down the censures of several High Church apers, which denounce him in no kind spirit.We think it will be mi that the spirit in which the Echo is conducted will do more to promote harmony and will among Christians, and to commend to others the religion he professes, than will the spirit of intolerance and bitterness which characterise those who reprimand him.We have noticed recently some papers calling all who do noi belong 10 the Church of England, or to the Chureh of Rome, Dissenters and ultra-Protestanis.As we have no recognized State Church, there can be no Dissenters, and understanding the appellation of Protestant as applyin only to those who protest against the errors and practices of Ro.maniem, we cannot understand the meaning o: prefixing the word ultra to it, \u2014 Two Maine Law measures are before the present Parliament, one proposed by Mr.Mackenzie, and the other by Mz.Felton, and we understand the prospects gare very fair for something effectual being done for the suppression of the intolerable nuisance of rum- selling.We entreat all who are friendly to a prohibitory law to push one through at the earliest possible opportunity being fully assured, that wherever the people once fairly prove the advantages of it, they will never consent to give it up again.This is the experience of the States of the Union vhere it has been tried, and which happen at the same time to be the freest, most democratic, and most intelligent political communities on the face of the earth.In enacting the Maine Law, therefore, Canada will be followin, very high authority and very sate precedents.We trust Young Canada will consider this point.It has not yet, we think, taken the true philosophic, and, at the same time, common sense view of the right of society to rid itself of nuisances.\u2014 The Church (organ of Bishop Strachan and the High Church party) supports the new ministry on the one hand, and Cauchon, organ of the Roman Catholic Bishops or Corporations sole, supports them on the other (the very alliance which has been long threatened), while Mr.Hincks, the former leader of the expediency wing of the Reform party, backs them up.What does such a combination portend for Canada ?\u2014 Markets for farmers\u2019 produce are falling all over this continent.The latter rains have produced a great change for the better on the crops, and the very excellent harvest in Europe prevente foreign demand.Under these circumstances, farmers will do well to realize the present high prices.~ The leading Conservative papers of Canada West alter having, at all events, the opportunity of conferring with the newly-appointed ministers on their return to re-elected, come out strongly against the Secularization of the Reserves, insisting either that some adjustment which does not involve Secularization should be adopted, or that the House should be dissolved, to give the ex:ended franchise an opportunity of declaring the will of the people more fully.The Ha.ailion Gazette reiterates its conviction, that Mr.Morin spoke without authority when he declared that his Upper Canadian colleagues were pledged to Secularize the Clergy Reserves.Are we at the beginning of another series of tergiversations and delays upon this all-important question ?.«= The Tea Sale on the 14th of last month went off with great spirit, aod amounted, we understand, to upwards of £60,000.The largest and most respectable audience ever gathered in Candda was present, Some other sales of Groceries, Dry Goods, &c., wewt of with spirit about the same time : but business in Montreal has been more than usually languid for tbe latter par: of September.This has been partly caused by the late arrival of the Fall vessels and partly by the thin atendance of country buyers.The Banks have also been more stringeni than at perbaps any former period, the reason alleged being the deficiency of Banking Capital oe meet.the business demands of the country.\u201d Under these circumsiances, .we are rather surprised that large Capitalisis, of whom there are several in Canada, do not imitate the Messrs.Molson, by availing themselves of the provisions of the general Banking law, a law which enables them 10 realize about 12 per cent.from their besides commissions, profits on exchange, &c., tban cover the expenses of management.\u2014 After allowing a positive law for the establishment of a Normal School in Lower Canada to lie dormant foi several years, the late Government thought it must do something, and that something was to send Mr.Chauveau to Upper Canada to obtain information respecting the establishment and management of such sn Institute.This information, so long waited for and 30 formally sought, has, it seems, been obtaived, and what do our readers think it is?why, to give one part (and cf course the greater part,) of the funds to the Charch of Rome, another to the Church of England, and some infinitesimal fractions lo other denominations, 10 help ail these Churches 10 establish Normal Schools of their own.Now in the plan what becomes of by far the larger share which to the Church of Rome?She needs no Normal School in ( ie ordinary sense of the term, and will establish none.She conducts her edd cation by means of Jesnits, Freres Chretien, Nuns, &c.all of whom she is sending forth in swarms now, aod none of whom would, she allow to be superseded or rivalled by competently trained lay teachers It therefore follows, as a maiter of course, that whatever share of tbe annual grant fora Normal School is given to tbat Church will be the same as so much money voted to it without any condition, and would be in addition to ail the large votes of\" publie money already given to her intensely sectarian Colleges.The aspect of this division would be simply absurd towaids fe Tr part of Protestant vects.They have no sectarian schools an desire none.They wish 10 co-operate with the public in sométhi respectable and useful, and not to attenpt the futile task of aos getting up.a livle Normal School on one or two hundred pounds per annum of public money.So far ae they are coocernedy: there ore.the grant would Le a nullity.Taking this two-fold view of the case, would it not be far beiter to rescind the whole grarit {bao attempt 10 reduce Mr.Chauvean\u2019s wisdom so practice?~ - = \u2014 The Upper Canada Land Company ate, we learn, stéadfist! carrying out their policy of refusing Lo AT thoir leads.\u201d Teil lease, but are determined 10 hold the proper for a rise.Thie:is à moustrous abuse of their position.They got their charter and à most favorable bargein of immense tracts of the beat ands in the Province~most sorely against the will of the people of Canilda\u2014 upon ihe plea that they were to open up the oouniry, send ot emi- rants, and facilitals settlements, and if they now rofuse to sell we th ok ie Legislature should at once look into sveryihing qoppacied uch ao over, wn sn angerous monopol > be no relief for the country in the premises.Tes 10 So There = A paragraph appeared iu a recent number of the Witniss in connection with !be failure of an American Insurance Officersug- ing the propriety of insuring in Canadian or Britisieafices.would rise in their - actual capisal, which will more ions alive, is attributable to the Yicensing system and io (hat alone, is suggestion was made wiibont refleotio li= cation, Evolve a double injustice, oy Bru hr w ui [+ Canadian Companies are safe; and second) \\biai Amefican Companies ate unsafe.\u2018The Mct is, (hat there-até perféetty Found Page(s) manquante(s) ou non-numérisée(s) Veuillez vous informer auprès du personnel de BAnQ en utilisant le formulaire de référence à distance, qui se trouve en ligne : https://www.banq.qc.ca/formulaires/formulaire_reference/index.html ou par téléphone 1-800-363-9028 £3 SE PWR MCOSELLANYT.HEART HYMNS.4 My 00, give me thine heart .\u2019\u2014Prov.xxiii 26, Here is æy bent Gud I give it \u2018Thee ; I beard Thee cail and PT, \u201c Not to the world, my child, but onto me,\u201d \u2014 1 hoasd end will obey.Hers is love\u2019s offering te oy King, Which a glad enerifice I bring, \u2014 Hern is my heart.Here is my heurt ! \u2014surely the yifi, though poor, My God will nut despise ; * Vainiy and long | sought to make it pure, To most Thy sourching eyes ; Corsupted first in Adanrs full, The staios uf sin pulluts it ail, \u2014 My guilty heart ! Here is my heurt ! \u2014my heart so hard before, Now by Thy grace made meet ; Yet bruised and wearied, it can only pour Tis saguish at Thy fees : {4 grown beneath the weight of ain, It aighu sslvalion's joy lo win,\u2014 My moursung heart ! PF Here is ty heart !\u2014in Christ its longings end, Neur tu His Cross it draws ; It say, ** Thou art my portion, O my Friend, Thy bluod my ransom was.\u201d And in the Saviour it has found What blessedness and peace abound \u2014 My trusting heart! Hers ismy heart! ab! Holy Spirit, come, Its nature io renew, And sunescrate it wholly as Thy home, À temple (uir and true.Teach it lu love and serve Thee more, To fear Thee, trust Thae, and adore, \u2014 My cleansed heart! we sx Hers ia my heart !\u2014it Lrembles to draw near The glory of Thy throne ; Give it the shining robe thy servants wear, ë Of righteousness Thine own : : {ts pride and folly chase away, H And all ite vanity, I pray,\u2014 My humbled bean ! Hers is my heart !\u2014teach it, O Lord, to cling In gladness ante Thee ; And in the day of sorrow still to sing, * Welcome my God's desrce.\u201d Believing, all its journey through, That | how art wise, and Juat, and troe,\u2014 My waiting heart! Hove in my beart !\u2014O Friend of friende be near, To make sash tempter ly, And when my latest foe | wait with foar, ar ne > riotory ! adiy on Thy love reposing, Lal me vay whem life ie closing, Here is my heart ! & agit brenfried Liedick.4 JUSTICE, OR ITS OPPOSITE?; ree members of a Deacons\u2019 Court wers walkiog \u2018oge- r im à street of one of our large towns.À little routine ess had just been transacted, and they were wending theje way homeward, well pleased that the meeting had not bean longer.The pleasant thoughts of fireside comfort and fireside conversation were, perhaps, occupying their minds, for none had spoken for awhile.At last Mr.John Paterron, whose business habits as a foreman of a large coach-manu- pe made him a valuable member of the Court, broke the 08 by addressing bimeelf to Dr.Cowan.\u201c When did you say, Doctor, that our minister would be home from his money.seoking expedition 1° = shout 8 week, | believe.\u201d ; is his tour been successful 1 asked the third party, Me.Mie, a solicitor in excellent practice.% Not very.Too many other claimants of liberality in the Gies the way, iu it fair, gentlemen,\u201d said Paterson, * to ask rachan to go away from bis church for such a pur- .» else, Paterson, is to do it! You can\u2019t go.My friend pctor and [ cun\u2019t go.And every elder and deacon we would say the same thing, give the like excuse.\u201d MA it be necessity, it is a hard one.But I supposs, doctor, hw not need your medical education or experience to tell ben our pasior eomes back frum bis month\u2019s expedition, hal return very.cifforant from what he would bave done journey been one of healthful recreation.\u201d .o doub.of that.But, when in our position, we want B® a fine church, to bring ourselves into notice in these ar- eblisetural days, auch a demand upon our minister's strength Of dncdly, perbaps ba helped.\u201d #% | was thinking, gentlemen,\u201d again remarked Paterson, a should welcome our minister back again with some n of our regard.\u201d .\u201cGive him à vote of thanks,\u201d said the Inwyer, * and make composition as neat and clegant as you like.\u201d \u201c What suggested itself to Paterson's mind, bas also floated rough mine,\u201d said the doctor.\u2018Our funds, at present, do Sot.admit of a considerabls present, Lut we might make some one, I think.\u201d * But allow me te remark,\u201d said Paterson, \u201c that a present now, even il a large one (could our congregational funds allow), would; in my way of thinking, wot so good as a ays- tematic and yearly increase, We all might give more.Dr.le aszmon has, (1 road it last Sabbath evening.) stirred rae at least up.My sister and [ live comfortably to, have saved money, she has a little of her own; I shall, for hla year at least, double my annual contribution.But I shan't ke monny away for thai, from the schemen of the Church.\u201d \u201c1% 88 you like, Paterson,\u201d said Mr.Parker, \u201c with my dix Lcanact imitate your bachelor liberality.All right, though, for you\u201d \" Parker, § have ene child more than you baxe ; and | confess that what Gutkirie\u2019s serion did for our friend here, the reading af Dr.Vaughan's eseay in his seccnd volume did for wei.[had noi cœurage te mention the thing publicly in the Dasaone\u2019 Ceurt, but If nobody alee will, | shail take an early epportunity-of doing ve.\u201d \u201c Well, Cowan, dq ap you ploase.I shia [ do well if { abstain from following the example of Hickson, the grocer, who when the ffih child came, gave, and continues to give, only half of what he used to do.Hickson, [ say, is doing better than either of us ; his children do not need, at least do not get, so expensive an education as either yours or mine will.\u201d \u201c To come back tc where we started from,\u201d added Paterson, \u201cIo not the higher rate of everything this year, and the prospect of that dearness conlinuing, à reason for doing what we can for the minister?Many don\u2019t know what he gets.I have met with several who have thought bis income nearly triice as great as it really is.\u201d \u201c| would not put it on that ground only,\u201d said Dr.Cowan.Whether prices rise or fall, the ministry is underpaid.We expect (and think we shall never get on in this town unless we get) something like first.clase preaching, and Mr.Strachan kas only £140 a-yeur, and no house.He ought to have £200 and not a farthing too much.\u201d * Well, Cowan, I don't dispute that.Don\u2019t class me with those vulgar fellows that think if a pastor has only little more than they have (net so much, indeed, everything heing taken inte account), no need for more.In town axd country such people are to be found, and their remarks aro very foolish indeed.\u201d \u201c More than foolish, Parker,\u2014criminal.But in your position in society, are you not, of course without intention, acting much the same way as these vulgar people do in theirs ! Your talk of your minister is always respectful, and, no doubt, your wish is that he should have a thoroughly respectable income.but you won\u2019 lend a helping hand.\u201d\u2014 English Presbyterion Magazine.A REVIVAL IN A SCHOOL HOUSE.Ia the vicinity of New London, Conn., God has been pleased to pour out his Holy Spirit and revive his work during the past winter, There being no church convenient for the inhabitants of the district to attend, it had been custoinary for some time previous to hold occasional meetings in the school-house, but there was so little interest at this time, that meetings could not be sustained, and the Sabbath School which had been held for many years, was given up.The youth desecrated the Sabbath by strolling in the fields, and Sabbath evening was the most fashionable time to visit.The young, 100, bad become addicted to card-playing and other kindred amusements, which tend to corrupt the morals.Family altars wero entirely neglected, and Satan seemed to reign supreme.All those who bad been\u2014 as was boped\u2014subjects of Divine grace in a previous revival, had either gone back to the world, or had left the place, except one lady, and she was soon to remove to another community.But there were a few praying souls, and those seemed to be \u201c waiting for the consolation of Israel.\u201d \u2018The Sabbath Schoo! was again commenced, and the children were gathered in again and taught the plain practical truths of the Gospel ; Tracts were distributed in every family : meetings wers appointed for every Sabbath evening, which were al first very thinly attended.A request for prayers for the place was made atone of the N.Londen churches, which was heartily respended to, and wavy effectual, fervent prayers ascended, imploring God to pour out his Spirit and revive his work.From bis time the meetings began to grow more interesting : and it was thought best to bold à meeting on some evening during the week.At one of these meelinge, on account of the inclemency of the weather, there were but twelve present, and seven of these were impenitent.A few plain remarks were made upon the sufferings of Christ for sinners, and all present were then invited to express their feelings.After those who professed io be Christians had spoken, three of ths impenitent arose and declared their intention to live for Christ ; asd before they left the room, they united in prayer and we humbiy hope consecrated themeelves unreservediy to Christ.Those christians who ventured out on that cold and stormy night, will never forget that little meeting ; for verily the Lord was in the place and we knew it not.The prayers that were offered came from hearts burdened for souls, and all present were bathed in tears, not by excitemant, but deep earnest feeling for the Holy Spirit was indeed peesent.\u2014 Congregational Herald, WAYS OF BEING USEFUL\u2014EXAMPLES.There was a member of the Church under my care who lived in an alms-bouse, and was so distorted by rheumatiem as to be quite a cripple, and unable to walk or stand; end withal, her fingere, through the power of her disease, were twisted into all kinde of shapes.On entering her apartment one day, 1 found her with some religious tracts.« Well, Mrs.H\u2014\"\" sid I, 4 what are you doing ?\u201d 41 air,\u201d she replied, \u201c | am sorting my tragts.\u201d What for 1\" To send out to my neighbors.\u201d The fact was, that she fad received theses tracts from richer friends from time to time, and then employed some one to carry them round the spacious court of alms.houses in which she lived, and other dwellings in the neighborhood ; and ber work was to keep up à regular supply and exchange.Thus poor old Ellen iu the alme.house could find some was to be useful.To give one more instance.I was visiting a brother minister a few years ago, with a view to assist bim at a missionary meel- ing which was to be held in his chapel.While I was in his house, he called ne into the kitchen, for what purpose | did not know till the scene explained itself, There stood a woman, about eighty years old, talking with the minister, and looking with a emiliog countenance, and sparkling eyes, as far as those orbs could sparkle, upon some silver which my friend at that moment held in the palm of his hand.It might ave been vup- posed she was going to receive this money to multiply her com: forte; for all her income was half & crown a week from the bparioch, and what the kindosss of her friends might cocasionalty bestow, out of which she paid eighteen penos for lodging; but no; she came to give, not to receive.That meney, amouating tn more than tea shillings, she had earned by kitting various articles, and welling them; and she wav thea in the kitchen, where 1 saw ber, tc plese it in the hand of her minister for the] Missionary Society.So you ses the weakest oan do something for (3od\"s cause if they bave \u2018a mind to work.* But they may also do much in the way of direct effort for the conversion uf souls.Can they net warn à profane sinner?or explain the way of salvation to those that ace ignomat and amt of the way fer distribute spots snd talk about their contents, or invite the aeglectors of public worship to the house of God?Let all under: sand, value, and enjo: \u2018hair ivilegs.\u2014 Momosr of Elizabeth Bales, by JA James F° / Loox to SmaLL Txixoe.\u2014Once, at 8 farm in the couauy, there was a gate enclosing caide and poulry, which was ever swinging open for want ofa proper latch, which the expenditere of 8 penny or two, and a few minutes time would have made al} right.It was an the swing every time à person went oul, and, Bot being in a sate ta shut readily, many of the poultry were from time to time lost.One day à fine young porker made his secspe, and the whole family, with the gardener, cook, and milkmaid, turned out in quest of the fugitive.The gardeser was the- firet to discover the pig, aod, leaping a ditch 10 cut off his escape,.80t a sprain that kept him to bis bed for à forinight.The cook, on her return to the farm.house, found the linen burnt that she hung up before the fire to dry ; and the milkmaid, having forgottes in her baste 10 tie up the cattle properly in the cow-house, one of .the loose cows had broken the leg of a colt that happened 10 be kept in the same shed.The linen burns and the gerdecer\u2019s.work were worth full five pounds, and the colt worth nesrly double that mnney ; so that here was a lows in a few minutes of a large sum, purely for want of a latch, wilich might have been supplied for a few balf-pence.Life is full of illustrations of a similer kind, and when small things are habitually neglected, ruin is not far off, Rasa Vows.\u2014A gentleman in Vermont, some years since, declared that he would not shave till Henry Clay wus chosen.President of the United States.He kept bia word and is still living, with balf a bushel of bair hanging from bis face.Another instance of a similar kind is that of Prof.Stowe of Asdo- ver, who having a vow registered in heaven not to shave his beard until the fugitive slave law is repcaled, bas now upon upon bis face and chin a growth of human fleece which makes: him resemble one of the ancient patriarchs.Nurmec Taxe.\u2014The nutmeg tree is found in great perfection at Bird\u2019s Valley and El Dorado Canon.Trees are found here - from eighteen to twenty-four inches in diameter and full of fruit, .which ie contained in à covering like the coating of the English walnut.Before ripe it ie soft and quite stringent, but when mature the covering opens and the nutmeg drops.The berries or nut ripens at various periods.\u2014 Upon the same tree may be found ripe and green fruit.The ripe nutmeg is of the same form, and ia as fully aromatic as ibe fruit of Sumatra.The foliage is like that of the pine or the hemlock, each leaf having, bowever, a sharp briar or thorn upon it.The fruit grows in clusters, similas to the cherry, aud is indeed quite ornamental.Rar KiLrino.\u2014Traps for catching rats or mice ought to Le baited with oat or Iudian mea), and scented with oil of rhodium.This article, which may be bad at the druggiste, will attract rats and mice in great numbers.Bait the traps iu this manner for two days, with the springs checked, and renew the composition when consumed.On the third day, they will enter freeiy ; remove the check aod commence the work of destruction.Be careful to remove the vermin as soon as eaught.CHRISTIAN TREASURY.SorLsun Inquiries.\u2014Remembering that I am one of the countless multitudes who, in the last day, will stand before the bar of God, | beg leave to make a few solemn inquiries.Am] reparedto die Ÿ Am I what the word of God requires me to fe 1 Have I examined his word to know what it does require ?' Have I improved the privileges which God has given ne ?Have 1 neglected no opportunity of doing good?Have I never refused to stretch out my hand to relieve the sufferings of others ?Am I as willing to relieve the sufferings of an enemy ne of a friend 1 Have I done all | could for supperting the Gospel and for evangelizing the world?Have I made such sacrifices for this object as the Gospel requires 1 Or have I only contributed.of my abundance so as not to interfere with my own ease and indulgence 1 Am I conatantly looking abroad in the world, to see what good I can do, or do I confise my nasrow views to beloved self?Do I exercise the same love towards others, that [would wish in return 1 When I am viewing ibe faoits of others, do I at the same time remember that God is viewing my own?IfI attempt to speak in the name of the Lord, bare I an eye single to his glory?1f [ bave but une talent, do I ism- prove that, or do I neglect it, and eavy those who have more t Am I reproved when see others active in the cause of Christ, or do I excuse myself by saying tha they do it to be seem of mea! Do | vist my closet duily for the purpose of pouring out my soul to God ia fervent prayer?Do I examme my heart to see where I must point the sword to keep off the enomy?la tine, do I love the Lord Jesus Christ with a pure beart fervently ?Have | ever been born el the Spirit of God ?Or have I treated.with neglect the blood of the Saviour?SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATION, * Pound him in the Temple sitting io the midst of the Ductors.\u201d\u2014 Luke i, 46.There is perhaps some difficulty in determining in what part of the Temple this took place.But this is of little consequence.The Jewish teachers of the Law set à high value upon the inlerrogatory system of instructios.They questioned: one anoher on puints of difficulty, and their disciples aud auditors were not caly permitted but encouraged to put any such Questions as occurred to them.This occurred in the syn uss, #cheols, and consistories.There was ao school in the Temple; but there wae a synagogue, and several courte uf council asd.judicature, including, at this time the great Sanhedrin itsell\u2014- It does not much matter which of these places the youug Jesus- attended on this occasion.In auy of them, we are probably to understand that, being struck by the searching power of his questions and the depth of knowiedge whioh they displayed, the doctors invited him to take a seat among them, as well to mark their admiration, ae that they might the more convem- teady converse with him.They sometimes offered this mark of encouragement and humor when their admiration was strongly excited.bi tu very possible, however, thet Christ may have sat with other young persons upon the fluur, while the doctors sat on raised benches, uccording to their custom.This w silting st their (eel; und as the beaches were often ranged in a semicirele, those Who eat or etuod in the areu might we be said to be * among\u201d the docters.There is au rensom 10 suppose that Christ disputed with the ductors, as many imagine, trom being unagquuinted with the extent to which the oysiew of interrogation, betwuen iba teachers sud the taught, operated among the Jews in the time of Crist.\u2014Pictoriud 356 THE MONTREAL WITNESS.| Ocrosen 4, dâé4 a BROKERS\u2019 CIRCULAR 30, 1854.tekabutants of dense Le reduce ihe city to Meurazat Sens 30, shoe if the Allies sould attempt to Lake à, ard Lber Frour\u2014Receipta béveng increesté and the lecai de-| retire to Twastel The proclamause concludes thus\u2014 TRARd raiber abated.sales où Le spat have boom made ei * Wes Le those who step bed ad cr aticmpt 10 ent ng ed Prints ranging from tie.down to 38s.84.(ur ordinary lets the fre\u201d of Superfine.and 39e to 38.3d.for Fancy and Batra.Aas \u2014Acooun:s frm Franal Gated 15:5, mate bat ibe For October del vary tere have bres sales at 32+.6d 15 Rassiane have sdandonec Bagas-i | was age.r sccupred 33.94., M4.emg asked Sy the Turks.Aa Eng! corer \u2018rom Taber, at Ec- Waear.\u2014Se'ee to 8 sma | extent at 8s.10 8s.3d + WO seron on the Tth anrounced that the road was ectrer prices are not naw uvbie nadie.(rec betneen the cites fasse Cuns.\u20142alee of 15,000 baahcla at dr.per 56 Ibe.Acernis.\u2014Tre following tcægraph.e dempaich.daied In oruen Garang \u2014Nuibing doing Vrunt, Saturday, Bas beet pobisied © 1\": Londor Pov sions.\u2014 Nese Pork inquired (or a: 906.to 925 64.papers \u2014 Boel not in demand.M.Mayendortff hes \u2018racem tied to the Empent ha Ants \u2014 Pots are inquired (or at 354 to 35094.Ie letters of reca'\u2019.He w about to rerun tv St.Peierse Pearls not much doing.burgh, t Excuance.\u2014 Bar k rae 10 pet Cent.premum.: Pacssia.\u2014Tue Derly News hae pub saad the foliomicg Stocks.\u2014 Bank of M n'resi\u2014Sales during the week letter dated Berlin the 7th icot.\u2014 The Rusmac Gorerr- at 26 4 pes cent prem'usn, at whieh it: freeiy offered, ment addressed a creuier to all jis envoys at the ve.Commerc:ai Bani\u2014Has been placed et 15 per Cent céndarr German Czürte: the latter wili be cal ed upon prerm:urs.and in demand.City Back\u2014Commards 9 to come to & reso.ut.cn respecting the atutude of the con.percent premum.Banque du Peuple.\u2014Rema.ne a1 1 federation towards Prom a Pruss'a leans more and more discount.at which transtere have been made.Bank of towards Roses, B.N.Amer ca\u2014No transactions to report.Grand Gensany \u2014In cne of the last niungs of the Det, Truck Roivesy-\u2014 Without chonge.Champlain and St.Austria prope that Oderberg, in Austrian Sistra, be Lastence\u2014Heavy at 60 percent.ducyunt.Great made e federa! fortress, 10 be guarded aga.rst Russian in.Weñtern of Canede \u2014\u2014Offered in le ea:ly part of the vanun Pruse.s then protested, urging (hat à town mn week, at 25 per cent.discount without buyers, it has Eastern Pruse.a or Silistria ought tu be selected.The\u2019 race been placed at 184 discount Government military comm smon of the Diet.however, have decided bentures.\u2014Have changed hands, at from coe to two in fevor of Glogan.whch resolution wll be laid before! premium, according to (be lengih uf years to run \u2014 the Band.Montreal Mizing Console.\u2014Receded in she early part Srais.\u2014Letters from Madrid of the Tth inst, state ofthe werk to 213 61.they have rall-ed, with burers that \u201che pasment of tbe imperial debt, which had been: at 2% 6d the views of sellers are abose this figure.\u2014 suspended, would be resumed on the ifth inst, It was In oer Sweke\u2014Nothing doing.\u2018suppnsed that Queen Christine bad arrived in Portugal - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 oie oon of Ue Denude = free.Gen.Erusceetern des Tarsdey Afternoon, et.3,1854.on 3rdinst.The confiscation rf her prope.ty had fairly The oniy aiterat-on an above, 1e in flour, which is gra-.begun.The Governor of Ovedu had sezed the coal\u2019 dually declinng.rotations to dey are 37s.mines, whica formed à part of it.Tue ChHoLgns.\u2014The cholere continues its ravages.In London the deaths from that disease during three weeks ending 8th inst., reached 4.000.The cholera has Flour unsettled ; sales at $6.75 to 87.25 for State; reached the Vatican at Rome, and has carried off some of 37 to 87,25 for Oho and Michigan: $7 59 to $7.75 for the servants of the Pope, No one is allowed to approach estre Michigan ; 87,75 to 85,25 \u2018or extra Ohio : $8 to Hu Holiness without undergoing a severe fumigation.| $9.25 for extra Genesee.| In Spain great fear was expressed, that the cholera Whest\u2014Demand Limited : Mixed Western at 81.34 which had commilted such ravages in Italy, would spread Prime Red Southern at $1,67.to that couatry.Coro\u2014 Unchanged ; 75e to 76c for Western.Pris Plemy and dull; sales at 46c to 49¢ for Te viices\u2014Pork\u2014Sales at $13.75 for Mess, an 1,.75 for Prime.$ Na \"Mase Law Taiwwsu.\u2014Our (riends abroad will be AA graufied to learn, that in our late Sue election the Maine Enionatiox.\u2014Comparsuve Statement Passengers Law was completely triumphant.The rum party bas arrived at tne Port of Quebec.to the ns Sept, ess been thoroughly annihilated, and cannot rally to make MEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Oc:.3rd UNITED STATES.sod 654: aren ap te ns so te er, er Bower to pe \" a to mske a \u2018* clean sweep\u201d of From bence as 1 Fed Inccense.the grog shops.We can now make the Maine Law any.Eaghnd.: 11966 13691 ns \u2018thing wg wish it to be, and though perhaps the time has = : 4365 5115 1059 TU rome to put rumeelling in the category of gravest : 4578 5307 909 Crimes.us the men of Maine will Ginally do, yet the time - 2239 2 3128 \"has come to make it à felony, and nothing less than that 110 10 will se.isfy temperance\u201d men now.The rum pariy bas 41: 572 155 \"not even one member of the Senate, and when the ve \u2018 : (cancies in that body are filled, it will be unanimous for {the Maine Law.In the House, no rummy will be found, ; 80 far 28 we have heard, and we sball have, for the first itime, a bold, outspoken Maine Law Governor, Our Re- 32543 46699 13850 A.C.BUCHANAN.; Chef Agent.|presenlatives and Senators in Congress are al! Maine Law Emigration Department, (men ; end though Fuller and Farley voted againat the Quebec.224 Sept, 1854.Nebraska villainy, their vote to continue the whiskey ra._ cc - {tion in tbe pavy killed them.\u2014Am.Paper.BIRTHS.Inpians.\u2014A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette Mentreal\u20142éth uit.Mre.Joha Greenshields of à von, | \u201crites from Lafayette, Indiana, August 29 :\u2014This place Mrs.Paton, of twin Sons bushels being shipped from here anaually.The crop this CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION, WHOLESALE ONLY.HE BSatecriber offers for Sale 10,000 Vees, Plain and Fancy 10,000 l'nder and Orer Conts 10,002 Pairs Panis, Spring Bottom and Piuin 10¢ Du en Shirts ard Deawere 100 « Townsbip Socks 300 Pairs Heavy Blut kets A\" are \u2018nvited to cal! and judge for themselves.WALTER MACFARLAN.2184, 81.Paul Street, Montreal.Uctober 4.: 44 ENGLISM EDITIONS, HE LAMP-LIGHTER, with plates, or.Cheap edition, le.4d.ARA, or the Child of Adoption, 3s.144.= ALSO, \u2014 THE FOE AND THE FIGHT, or the Dangers and Defence uf Youth, by the Rev.W.Arnot, 3d.| CHRISTIAN WITNESS.BEARING against the SIN of INTEMPERANCE, by the Rer.Horatius Bonar; 2d each, or 1s 6d per duzen.\u2014Also just received from London: \u2014 BIBLE HAND.BOOK ; an Introduction to the Study of the Sacred Scriptures, by Joseph Angus, D.D.,\u2014~ published by the Religious Tract Society, be 104d.Taylor's Holy Living and Dying, 4s 64 Andrew Fuller's Miscellaneous Works, 4s 64 Robert Hall's Miscellaneous Works, 4s Gd McCrie's Life of John Knox, 4s 6d The Religion of Protestants s safe way to Salvation, by Rev.W.Chillingworth, 4s 6d The Holy Spirit, a Divine Perron, by Dr.Guyse, 2¢ 3d Porter's Lectures rn Homuletics and Preaching, and on Public Prayer, 4s Storr and Flati\u2019s Biblical Theology, 8s 1 jd Biblical Antiquities, by Johrr Jabn, with additions and corrections by Prof, Upham, 8s The Divine Sovereignty,\u2014El!zction, the Atonement, Justifieation, and Regeneration, by George Payne, LL.D, 10s 6d.JOHN DOUGALL, St.Paul Street.Octuber 3, 1854.FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.VW INTER TERM BEGINS Dee.Tth, 1854.SPRING + - March 28th, 1855.REV.JOSEPH E.KING, A.M, Paixcipac.New and superb brick buildings, with every desirable appurtenance, to accommadate 500 bcarders, ladies and gentlemen, The Faculty will consist of twenty Profeseors and Teachers, able to instruct the mos: advanced class of students.Bosrd, Fuel, and Room well furnished, §1,65 per week, if paid in advance ; per term of 14 weeke, including tuition in Common English and incidentals, in advance, 827,60.Arrangements are made for excursion train fares from Troy-snd Castleton on the first an each term.Circulars with full informstion may be had at E.PICKUPS Agency Office, St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, or by applying to the Rev.H.B.TAYLOR, Steward, Fort Edward, N.Y.Oct.3.44 EMIGRATION.\u20142éwb uit, Mrs.Thomas Davison, of a son.\u201429th uit, | is the great corn market of Induns, more than a million | ear, thoagh somewhat affected by the drought, will still de FU ult, Mrs.William MeCracken, of a ; fair Indeed, ot the fields north of Tnducapate look .mac tier than those south, and will average from » wor TE Croet\u201424th uit.Mre.Adam McGilton.of a bait to oul sop, white in some of the soutbers countion : ., ; re Will not a tenth of a crop.North and west of Ne ult, Mr.Daniel McGie, of 8 diugh.Lafayette, the crop is full as IL usual, not only in .|Todians, but aiso ie Illinois, isconain, and fowa.En the MARRIAGES.{wo last named States, the crope are reported to be ugu.Montreal\u201419th ait.by tbe Rev.Dr.Taylor, Mr.W, [sally beavy.This feet taken in connection with fair fride.to Mis Catherine McDougall.\u2014961h alt, by the| 5/8 of wheat 86a oats, ought to ay all attempte at pa.Bev.Mr.Bishop, Mr.James Smith, of Pointe Clare, 19| 0c Making.There is such of last year's com yet re.Mias Amelia June Williams, of Longueuil.\u20142nd instant, DARING through this region, Anthon to Caroline Pryor.Recest Imuragation.\u2014It will be seen by the following Dandes\u2014 Ist ult, by the Rev.William MeMorray, figures, that Irish immigrants, a short time since the most Clement Darley Grasett, Eoq, to Mary Lou'ss, youngest, numerous, are now far exceeded by the Germans.The davghter of John McCusig, 3 immigration for August into the port of New York, clas Gueiph\u20142ist ult, by the Rev.Arthur Palmer, M.A.,|sifed according to nationalities, was as follows : Germans Jobn Incheresu Kingomill, Eeq, to Miss Ellen Diana, (23,672.Irioh, 8,898, English) 3,658, Sentech 796, Welsh eldert daughter of Geo.I.Grange, Esq.115, French 649, Spanish 86, Swim 451, Dutch 233, Kingrion\u2014271h ult., by the Venerable the Archdeacon Norwegians 482, Iialisns 143.For the eight monthe Stuart, John Grint, Eeq., to Laura.eldest dsughter of, commencing with January and ending with August the \u2018Mr.Samuel Phippen.\u2018returns show a total of arrivals of Irish, 54,548 ; Cerny Samia\u201414th uit.by the Rev.J.G.Laird, Mr.Henry | 116,400 ; nalives of other countries, 38,466; meking « Mille, to Miss Margatet Miller.grand total ot 209,414.Wellington Squase 216 oit,, by the Rev.Alexander McLean, M1.Wa.Kivg, to Mary Ann, Eldest daughter of Thomas Buchan En ADVERTISEMENTS.Whitby\u201427th ult.br the Fer 8.H.Thornton, Norman G.Ha es Barriater at Law, to Bithiah, daugh- | Ter of the fer, Jones Borne \u2019 LACHUTE FAIR.John Holidey, uf Montreal, tu Miss Ssrah Parsons, of Rowdon\u201437h ult.by \u2018the Rev.Chae.Rollit, Mr THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL FAIR of vel : ARTIES desirous of bringing out their friends (rom P Europe are hereby notified, that the Chief Agent for Emigration has received the sanction of the Provincial Goverament to « plan for faciliteting the seme, which will obviate ail ck of loss or misapplication of the money.Upon payment of any sum of money to the Chief Agent, a Certificate will be issued at the rate of Five Dollars for the Pound Sterling, which Certificate on transmission will secure a passage from any Port in the United Kingdom by vessels bound to Quebec.These Certificates may be obtained on application 10 A.B.Hawre, Eeq, Chief Emigrant Agent, Toronto, Mesere.Heney CHartam 8e Co, Montreal, or Lo she undersigned at Quebec, who will also furnish drafts from £1 upwards, payable in any part of the United Kingdom.Further pertculers may be obtained un application, if by lester, Post.paid, to A.C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent, Emigration Department, ! a Quebec, Sept, 1654.JUST RECEIVED, IRECT from Paris vis Boston, à Splendid Aesort D ment of FRENCH MERINOS, McDUNNOUGH, MUIR & Co., 185, Notre Dame Street, Rawdon, DEATH Estar, Toa eld on the usual ground, op WED-; September 26.October 4.resl\u2014 24th ult, Janet, daughter of Henry A sh, | ; age 13 movie, 90h ult aged 30 peurs.Elus MeCaz:| \u201c RODDEN\u2019S mick.wife of Mr, James Boyd.homes Thompon, a] \u2014\u2014 - \u2018Stove, Hot Air Furnace Iron Bedstead, and astive of Sectland, aged 61 years Fruit & Ornamental Trees, Bulbous Roots, &s: | Furniture Warehouse, Cliston\u2014.8th ult., Thomss Alezander, only son of] oo : Rev.A.Campbell, aged 3 years.Tow the close of tha pressat month it is intend.\u2026 Een.26.ed to Sell an exteneive assortment of Fruit and Ne Yok 2hib vit Edueré ras Lo of Jrmamuial Tres from Windsor Nurseries, by Auction, ; ed 43.ontresl.re haar: oth uit, Sophia Morris, wife, and on Particulars in 6 fature Advertisement.19th Alezander Walter, aged 4 years, son of Mr.Joba R.JOHN DOUGALL.MeDonsld, formerly of Quebec.Quebee\u2014 27th ult, Hanes Jane, ond deugher of .Philip Les ears and irom | ano tant SE.forsee Tomas eds, | PORTRAIT OF DR.DUFF, | Wankegan.Hunois\u2014\u20148ih ult.David Cour, Esg., M-Du.| NGRAVED by A.H.BITCHIE, from à daguerreo.brother Dr.Cory, of Wellington, sged 4.E type by BRADY, ie published and for le Se, independent of margin, 12 x 15 inches.ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.Plain impreetions.i New York on the 28th ult., with Proofs on Indie paper, ufter letters ere toe Ta The \u2018Americe arrived at Halifer on Proofs on India Paper, before lets 8 the same day, with four dsye later news Breadotuff Artiets\u2019 Prouls, of wi jo ooh = ire ae Gublished.10 00 bad jy sdvasesd, and sgein declined.The regis A H, Cl + Oetober 4.: à 93 Chambers St, New York.of the harvest cootinee vary satisfactory.Fœeieu: JOHN DOUGALL'S Tus Barric.\u2014The whole Freach expedition to the Book Biere, 225 8.Paul 81 Galue is soon to return dome.Sweden resisted ali| Lg .PUBLIC NOTICE.Tan Gobanepal acaaliy mt bte Venere du 20e LL porns INDEBTED bo the Estate of de lai instant.[4 ovasistad of 600 abipe cad trangporis, A WIS GROUT, laste of East Hawkesbury, time osonpied in the Lraseit seems generally to be fined by doconsed, are bersby requested to make immediate pay.navel men of five dogs.The vemels amen wore meot te ho uadacnigad; und il german to whom : thamd00 io number.besides poa\u2018cenr, bests sad rele.|esid Eatais is indebiod, ars requested Lo present their .?agpediti be tod to recob the Russes respective claims without dalay, for sdjusiment, a_i = sde ah Os \u201ca let Sort.the GUITTY GROUT, Administratriz, Russians completely svecusted Galsts Adijal.os; Kast Hawkesbury, 26h Sept , 1854, 443 No.51, GREAT ST.James Srazet,, | The Largest, Cheapest and most Extensive Stove Ware house in the City.P*BLOR.HALL, and COOKING STOVES suitable for Wood or Anthracite and Bitominuus Cos! and Coke.Als, the celebrated Macgregor Coal Stoves, for Stores, Halls and Churches, and the celebrated Lowell Gas Bumer, which consumes all the ing from the coal, and only requires to be fed on 24 Houra\u2014 One may be seen 10 operation at any time during the sea.son.T.M.RODDEN, No, 51, Great St.James Street.Montreal, September 27, 1854.4 SOEDIL DOGKS AND STATIONERT.NANONAL SHOOL BOOKS, ENGLISH & AMERICAN SCHOOL BOOKS, WRITTING sod WRAPPING PAPE, INKSTANDS, INKS, PENS, PENCILS apd o I aad varied amortment of GENERAL STATION ED, \u2014L2e,\u2014 RELIGIOBS snd MISCELLANEOUS USEPUL CHILDREN'S BOOKS, SISLES, TBSTAMENTS, PSALM and PRAYER .JONN DOUGALL, Sept.17, 1864 556 Paul Street.Moñtreal, SPECIAL SALE OP DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, N THURSDAY, Sth OCTOBER.ut the 8 O Mr.J.DOUGALL, 255 St.Paul peat 30 Bales St.Lawreace Mills Cotton Sheer 3 500 do do do Battisge And if in Lima, from Chewstividle Mille, WH BLACK WADDING.ve Hin WHITE and \u2014 ALSO, \u2014 Several Trusses of SATINETS and KERSEYS, and several Invoices of Importeé Goode by the Package, Compriming Grey Cuttons, Strised and Checked ditio, Flannele, Kereeye, Patent Tweeds, Ploughmen\u2018s T weeds, JOHN DOUGALL, Agent fur Manufacturers, BENNING & BARSALOU, Aactioneers, HERBERT MORTIMER, Notary Public, Stock Broker, Honse and Ge- Agent, .|&e., &c neral Land ] No.8, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO, (Orrostte ST.James CHuRcH.) JONN M'CALLEM & SoNs, Piano Forte Makers, No.52, Braury Strexr, MoNTREAL, 1 do, both first rate Instruments.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 1 excellent second-hend Piano for.17 10 0 Purchasers are respectfully invited to call before buying elsewhere, N.B.-Instrumente cheaply and expeditiously repsired.September 27, 1854.43 TORONTO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.IN consequence of the resumption of Professional duty in thie Institution by the Hon, Dr.Rolph, it bas been deemed advisable to deter the opening of the regular clases until WEDNESDAY, the 25th October, The Anatomical Rooms will be open, and preliminary Lectures given deily from the let of October.This Sehoot 1s affiliated wii.the Toronto University.W.T.AIKINS, M.D., Secretary.Toronto, Sept, 22, 1854, 43 J.CREIGHTON, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, 117 Cat Sraear, MontaEAL, neur the Post-Office.TEACHER WANTED For the English Protestant Sehool of Longueuil.ARTIES epplying must be well qualified to teach with success the different branches usual in à School of the same class ; and, besides having to undergo an examination, will require to prodoce satisfactory certifie cates as to good mora] conduct.APPT i ARDIE, Enq.Longueuil .re i .Chairmen ofiTruatges, 4: By order of Board, G.THORBURN, Sithitaty.Longueuil, Sept 1854.URN, Siehuty, \u201d County of Chambly.a fun JOHN DOUGALL, Cla COMMISSION MERCHANT: NO.225, SAINT PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.OIL CLOTHS, CAP PRAKS, & UNBRELLAS.Consignment of Oil Cloths, Cap Peak , Brases, A Uabrellas just opened and for Sale bi .ba JOHN DOUGALL, \" 255, St.Pan! Street, Montreal, 6:h Sept, 1854.GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, THE Ladres sre respectfully solicited to make « trial of the GLENFIELD \"PATENT STARCH, which, for domestic use, now stands unrivalled, GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN HER MAJESTY'\u2019S LAUNDRY.ENTLEMEN should ses that their Liness are dreseed with this Starch; thay will ba delighted : wilh ite elasticity and beautiful finish, Acguet 9.DOMESTIC MAN UFACTURES.HE Undersigæed, 1s Agent for the Masufsctorese ie.Canada, offers the following Goods va feverable.terms 1 \u2014 Coy WAUDING BATTING DOMESTIC COTTONS en À SATINETS EEN A WRAPPING PAPER.ap Ay yr Ale, on account of tAe Munufucturére ml LT PLOUGHMEN'S TWEEDS ~~ \u201c® COTTON DAMASKS 17 PRINTED OIL CLOTHS, ky, ,' | he JOHN DOUGA srg, bi 25, y Pog rvs August 9, 1854.Ede Montreal Gütitness AND POULET FBWVSP Le Published on the Wednseday of sash wesh.[i sre oocupled with Useful end Instrue: for Families, in addition to the General Ne ligious Intelligence of che day.À , is snes a nionth, gratis, Lo Va?ay Torme, 10s.por anc:um, Shen paid ia sévapees.ARE 4.otherwise.co 1ueals AR letters tu be sddrwend 0 the Progrisiey, a JOHN DOUGALL, sms re , \u201cde + TT Im C, Becket, Primer! 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