The Canadian times, 14 août 1856, jeudi 14 août 1856

[" >, in au 15 cu 134 rm CT ve ns \u2014 amd TE SRNL dE ma < Be 3 \u2014 fiterature, | Life without hope is weary, weary, And its hours are dark and dreary; All is anguish, care and sorrow, Pain to-day, and grief to-morrow ; The past all dark and dank and chill, The prevent cold and cheerless still, an mes.1 Che Canad aa The future, fraught with every ill; Oh! life without hope is weary.: Lise with hope is cheery, cheers \u2014 Hope on, then\u2014don\u2019t be weary; oil and work in gladness, Drive off care and sadness ; Qpes the ocnfines of your mind.God is merciful and kind, Seek for hope and you shall find Life with hcpe is cheery.VOL.2.XO.33.SHER to become acquainted with their many good lastly.Imposition.\u2014This is something qualities.you must be on the look out for every- But while there is much pleasure in Where, but it dues not affect all alike.\u2014 travelling, it is not unalloyed, There ure Many who have plenty of money and like many drawbacks which those who have to take things easy allow themscives to be {never left the shores of America know lit- imposed upon to a certain extent without tle of, and as | have not heretofore allud- caring for it.\u2018There are others with whom ed to the annoyances but only the pleasures it is different.1 have scen persons fret of travel, I will mention a few of the prin- for hours if they found they had been cipal ones.First; Passports,without which charged too much for a carriage or that a onc can make but little headway on the guide had endeavored to humbug them a Raise up the drooping, aching !.cart,\u2014 \u2018continent.The trouble docs not consist little.Hardly any one likes to be cheat- oa .3 ?- .- .Wd oan ; A.Hits ie à Foret] TT moire bart! {in being obliged to carry one and show it cd even in trifles, while it is of trifles that Like worm beneath the grave-yard sod, 4 When required but in conforming to the the bill of But lead it npward, to its God, 'rogulations vf the different countries in © À In humblencss of thought.; .(regard to visas.These vary so much that Life without hope is dreary: Strive, then, to make it cheery ! Speak a kind word in gladness To the heurt tent down in sadness ; A single word, if kindly spoken Will heal a heart with sorrow broken, And raise again hope\u2019s joyous token, Life, then, with hope is cheer .A word, a kindly look just caught, A throb of sympathy, an inward thought, y says *l do not thi Hope is a bright and joyous star, Which beams upon us jrom afar ; God's choicest blessing to us here, An antidote to grief and fear ; Let thew, 10 selfish word or thought, Repining to our mind be brought; No cold misanthropy be sought, Fhc brightness of that hope to mari The omission of one slight formality, or & man keeps his per all the way, so the lack of one single signature may de- bad a thing us people would make | tain a person who is hurrying to tuke a YOU believe.There must be ups and Liverpool steamer on a certain day, per- deicus, or how the deuce should we get \"haps for a weck and add greatly to his ex- into valleys, where nature spreads so many | great care is necessary to kcepit ca regle.journey through France or Italy, il Phoarly a hundied yards of the Redan, And oh ! if life so joyous is, If Hope van give it such a bliss, penses.I came very near not secing the tables of entertainment.\u201d On the whole I have found that in addition to great __g BROOKE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1856.WHOLE NO.85.occasion, aud under a far worse tempest of hands of General Pelissier.It was the! distance the Fediukine hills, on which iire\u2014one so awful that it needed not to be maintained for the same length of time.Still the constancy of the cncmy was not shaken.Ilis workmen repaired the batteries at night ; and the garrison, so far from discontinuing their sorties, redoubled them.On the 10th Omer Pacha visited Lord Raglan.and (wu councils of war, were held at the English Commander's.Three days later, the Russians sallied at tet in the evening ul the Fronch left; the French repulsed them, and attacked in turn the defences near the sea.Twice they gained these, but twice had to retire, The bombardment never ceased for these incidents.On the 17th and 18th rigrags qwere opened and pushed farward in front ordan\u2019s Battery to within a hundred, and ut sixty to the Malakot.There were tWo hostile giflewpits, in front of the former\u2014one.inside, or behind the other.On the 19th and 21st the English took the first by the bayonet, and kept it; took the second in the same manner, and destroyed it.; Such were the main incident this Oh, give it freely where you ean, And raise n drooping, fal.ing man ; Heavenward turn rebellious minds ; Show them there the spirit finds Hope, and love, and joy, that binds \u2018That heavenly world to this.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.leaning tower of Pisa from this cause.1 had put off going there until the day before I was to leave Florence.Though 50 miles off, it is within the grand duchy of Tuscany, and I supposed no passport would be required.I started early in the morn- unprecedented three weeks bombardment, well described ut the time as the most terrible event known.On the 28th of April it was suspended, the ammunition being brought too low to nisk what remained, and many of the guns being damaged.\u2014 On that very day the naval\u201d blockade in pleasure in travelling there is much hard labor and annoyance joined with it, yet not cnough to deter any able bodied individual from leaving home.Being now almdst at the end of my ing with a friend to walk to the depot sit- Journey, 1 have concluded to close my Panss, July 22nd, 1856.Luate outside of the walls, but when we correspondence, where | am, with the few Mr.lditor :\u2014I presume your readers came to the gate the sentinel asked for gencral remarks as above, without some- are wondering at my long silence and be- our passports.This rather surprised me thing special should occur to call for an- gin to think my letters are not to be de- as I had frequently passed in and out with- other letter.pended on A few days after my last letter out any questions being asked.1 explain- Paris is rather quiet at present the Fm- I learned that your correspondent *Cana- ed to him where we were going, that we peror being still absent, and 1 am told the dian\u201d had left Zurich for a tour in Switz- should be back at night, and also that our fashionable world has left for the watering crland and Italy, and that he would go passports were with the police to be vised places.W.over the same ground as myself.Know- for departure the next day.Nothing; ing that he would be likely to give you a would satisfy him, saying that it was im- HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF THE full description of everything of interest on possible to go without them.Iaving a DE : the way better than I should, 1 conclud- few moments to spare, I determined to From (he landing of the Allied Armies nt .Old Fort.tothe neerptance of the Anse ed to vicld the field to him and take my make another effort, and walking off as trisn Proposals of Peace, January Lôth, case ouce more.Since I left Florence though I was resigned to the dissappoint- Le I have been travelling so rapidly that I ment I made my war to a side gate \u2014 SECOND BOMBARDMENT OF SEWASTOPOI.have found but little time for writing.\u2014 Here again I wus stopped with the same At this time both parties were indefuti- After an abserfce of seven months I find demand, but instead of making known my gably augmenting their respective means myself again in Paris and surrounded by destination, 1 expressed my surprise in © destruction.Huge convoys were dis- qe .covered on the (th of Apnl converging into so many familiar objects that I fecl as the best Italian I could muster that we the north of Sebastopol.On the other ek O- B\u2014- though I am almost home.ingly pleasant after travelling for months outside the city walls.After giving us a from the English army, which was fast rein strange lands where you are constantly scrutinizing glance he allowed us to pass suming its martial condition and capabili- i ties.The French soldiers who had suffer- meeting novel sights, and your mind ex-'and we reached the depot just in season ; : : cd severely, but the French army had never cited by the associations called up in such for the train.We had no further trouble for one moment presented even the appear- places as Jerusalem, Athens and Rome, to Ç during the day.ance of succombing to the hardships and get back where you feel comparatively at 2udly.Custom Houses.\u2014Tkere is no- Privations which ours had felt so overpow- home and can enjoy a few days quiet rest.thing which tries one's temper more than \u2018Tin#- The reason is obvious.It is not To me th .leasant av of .; \u2018that they or any troops could endure those o me there 15 no pleasanter way of: after having made a choice collection of (1.better ; but in the first place, they spending a few months than in travelling, souvenirs of Venetian gloss work, Floren had less to endure, and, in the second, : while it is also profitable, though vou may tine mosaics, camcos, lavas, olive wood their share was regularly distributed 1 .\u201c = @ ] A GC ei not be able to reckon the value of the! from Jerusalem, Damascus Silk, and Con- 'tmong a never interrupted succession of It is exceed- were not allowed to take a morning walk hand, the cholera had entirely disappeared\u2019 reliefs which their numerical superiority the Baltic Nea was established ; and on the next Pianori attempted to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon in Paris.Soon after this, the Vienna Conferences having ignominiously failed, and the coun-! ter positions of Austria having been rejected by England and France, M.Drouvn de 1'Huys retired from the French Ministry.VARIOUS ASSAULTS DURING THE SUMMER, KERTCH LXPEDITON AND GENLRAL i HISTORY.| The interest of Lnrope in the siege augmented with the obstinacy and duration of the resistance, and with the recurrence of the bloody episodes which marked its progress.Between Varna and Da- laclava, morcover, since the 28th of April, the electric wires was known to Le flashing ils messages under the sea: and the public entertaining hopes of rocciving from day to day accounts of events which should have hapdly occurred at the theatre of war before they were to be announced at home.On the Ist of May General Pelissier was ready to assault the Russian counter- approaches in front of the Bastion du Centre ; but, it was said, that General Canro- bert, on second thoughts, entertained a misgiving about the result, und wished to postpons the attempt.Ilis subordinate would not consent to have pared for nothing at all, and cafried his battalions i to the arduous business.The loss was sc- verc but the success complete, A dangerous starting-point for the sallics of the garrison was removed, the approaches were everywhere in the neighborlicod pushed same day at ten in the forenoon that the rested the rear of the French army, which \u2018Sardiniaus 1500 strong, under Geaeral uuw faced about.To their right were the \"Della Marmora, arrived at Balaclava.On Sardinians.\u2014to theirs the Turks, \u2018the preceding night, and on the three Hevond the river, and under Tehoulion nights following in succession, the garrison of Nchastopol made the most furious and singuinary sorties.\u2018the Sardinian Bersaglivri,or sharpshootors, When General Pelissier had been about : About 1300 Zouaves and Chasscurs guard- \u201cten days in command, his superior vigor [ed the bridge; they were attaoked by 10.- began to be felt.As the Russians had on {000 Russians, under General Read.For the allied right flung out the Mamelon, so un hour the 1300 held the 10,000 beneath on the left, over the sea, they had con- the atorm of artillery which poured upon \u201cstructed an immense and truly strong exca- their dense columns from one English at.vated fortification among the rocks, where tory and (rom the Sardinian and French they had sapped forward in a manner to artillery.At last, the Russians swarmed coque.under scemiffly impreguable pro- over the fords, forced the bridges, nnd tectfons, a whole army, with advantages slowly pushed the brave Zouaves up tha fur sallying which might have proved most hill; but executed this movement painful.dangerous.The entire position overlap.1y, out of breath, in disorder, and rent by ped and paralysed the left of the French ordnance.At the hills brow the win army.General Pellissior attacked it on, body of the French received in their open- the night of the 22nd with twelve battn.[ings comrades worthy of Lueounidan, who, ions, who found the enormous labyrinth Wrning, and now backed by strong co.The Humns, charged bayonets down the declivity., Twice the enemy rallied but in vain.The Sardiniaus and Freneh made à fina rush, and drove them with carnage upon their support, who were thux disarrayed.The artillery re-opened, and the battle was won, Gunéral Searlett's dragoons this moment; hut General gurisoned_ witle about seventeen.most terrible conflict which had vet taken place oceupiod the night.Towards morning the French, who had gyrried half the works, had turned them Binet the de- feadurs ; next night they stormed the rest, reversing them in the same manner.June was an eventful month, On the cane up al À , Sth, in the Baltie, occured the massacre at l'elissier deemod pursuit unwise, The Hango Point, of which the details are, cnemy vetived to Mackenzie's Farm, Me left on tho field a quantity of fucines, planks, beams, Ladders, and sappers\u2019 toals, deliverance, English sailors, and Russian destined to destroy the works of the he- subjects about to be generously restored to \u201cicgers.He left- also 2500 dead: and \u201ctheir country, foully butchered by the; 1520 of his wounded were that night in countrymen of a part of the victims, On the mnbulances of the French, who took in thut same day the legions of the Czar addition 500 prisonera, They themselves thought it prudent to evacuate Aap, unl lost 180 Killed, and 810 wounded \u2014ehijef- rotire behind Kauban; and soon after by on and near the bridge.The great bat- !wards they blew up all their forts on the: Me occurred the day succcoding the fyst \"eastern shure of the Black Sea, withdraw.Napoleon's natal anniversary, amd the foto.ing the much-needed garrison to reinforce day of the French Empire.lt wus on \u201cthe corps in campaign, or else to awel] {that very morning that the Quoen of Eng: \u201cthe forces of General's Bragation- Macraus- land set out to pay the first Royal visit ky.Bebutuil, and Mouraviel, who were over made by English Monarch to a Sove- about to operate actively in Armenta.jreign of that warlike dynasty.Ju seemed Oa the 7th, alter twenty-four hours of *# 1 ovents both in the Fast and in the renewed bombardment, the besicgers of, West wera conspiring to raise to the high- Sebastopol stormed the Quarries in front ©8t point the glory of the Napoleon desti- af the Great Regan amd the Mamelon,\u2014 Wies at ono and the sage hour, \u2018 Col.Brancion, a most promising French; The Baltic floats \u20141whoso duss in the re- officer, was Killed us he planted thes tris vent bombardment of Sweaborg had, as color on the Mamelon, and so bequeathed Admiral Penaud wrote to his: government to it lis name: it is called the Branvion | been insignificant in men and nothing in Redoubt.These were the last of the real \u2018Materials were at this epoch withdrawn outworks of the Russians: and by they towards Nargen.But it is a most curious Lal the allies had at last foreed their way {Coincidence that, on the very day when face to Face with Sepastapol, They lost they appeared off Sweabarg, the Russians, On the wo Urousaud miles away, at tho opposite \u201cside of the huge area of hostilities, with itho whole continent of Europe between the two scenes, invested Kars, où the frontier of Armenia, On the 7th of August their squadrons wore patrolling at Capri- vio, névoss the Erzeronm rond, quite to the rear of the devoted fortress, (To be Cuntinund.) familiar to evervbody.Under an English lag of truee, on an errand of kindness aul \"no time in trying its strength, price of the 17th, the Sidon, I'rinerss Royal, and Miranda, in conjunetion with a division of French elcamers, made n epiritod attack on the seu forts.It was here that Captain Lyons reecived his last wound.On the 18th was adventured the fatal assauft in which the allics sustained the very first genuine repulse since the commencement of the colossa.war.The French were beaten with frightfoi slangtt ver from the Malakoff, after stupendous of | \u2014 + P\u2014 The Governor Genernd In Kingaton, At ihe bingued hold in toner of Lhe tiover.norte vieit to Kingston, Tis Vxeelleney's henlth Our men who | ) 3 gri cally | SUGONSTIONS FOR TIRFARMER.knowl-dge obtained, and benefits reccived, stantinople varieties with a few pairs of \u2018forts in persevering valor.then ; LC ; in dollars and cents.In this connection French gloves, the whole snugly packed in cnabled to maintain.Thus, three , Re French soldiers bore each a third part of 1 cannot refrain from giving you an extract! a small valise and bag so from the writings of Samuel Rogers.not one inch of room shall be lost, to have lronchimen were greatly fatigued, but \u201cAlmost all men are over anxious.No {these overhauled about every other day by could soon be restored, when relieved ; the souner do they enter the world than they stupid but prying officers in some dirty snglishman, perhaps, was rendzred useless .for life when withdrawn.lose that taste for natural and simple and crowded custom house.| At present both armies were efficient, Perhaps you \u2018 pleasures, so remarkable in carly life \u2014 \u2018have a small but choice lot of Turkish to- and our allics had abundantly provided Every hour do they ask themsclves what\u2019 bacco, for private use or for a friend, which themselves with the arms in which they progress they have made in the pursuit of: you have taken great pains to conceal and jhad previously been inferior, It wanted wealth or honor; and on they go as their in which you have perh ded for, oo the 9th of April.only cight days of six 3d ney go : in which you have perhaps succeeded for { months since the last general bombardment; fathers went before them, till, weary and ;& dozen times, until some one more pry- and the besiegers had used the interval in sick at heart, they look back with a sigh \u2018ing than the rest, who possibly may have! acenmulating fur larger means than before.of regret to the golden time of their child- | a taste for the weed and therefore takes! Our own artillery had not been so much inercased in proportion as that of our allics, on travel.and ; ; | Lo! i ~ j which had proved ridiculously inadequate Now, el, and foreign travel more age discovers the contraband article and on the 17th of October.They had now, particularly, restores to us in a great de- | quiftiy tells you that you must pay three instead of less than one hundred insignifi- gree what we have lost.When the anchor times the original value for duty or give cant brass pieces, 300 siege guns.is heaved, we double down the leaf, and 'it up.This latter has not been my ex- alliance between Sardinia and the Porte for a while at least all effort isover.The\u2019 perience, but I have been a witness to such the proceeding month ; but, of course, no old carcs are left clustering round the old ! a scene, and the vision of the unfortunate Sardinian troops had yet arrived on the objects, and at every step, as we proceed, : individual as he gave one last longing look theatre of war.the slightest circumstance amuses and in- | at his favorite and treasured package, turn monday the 9th of April, the bombard.terests.away \u201cwith curses not loud but deep,\u201d Ment commenced along the whole of the .ises bef 1 wri \u201cthe besiegers' lines.It was immeasurably \u201cAll is new and strange, we surrender | F15es before me as write.more heavy than that of the previous win- ourselves, and feel once again as children.After suffering so much from foreigners ter: and this last\u2014whicl, indeed, was the Like them, we enjoy cagerly ; like them,!I hope I shall receive better treatment heaviest bombardment ever, uutil then, when we fret, we fret only for the mo- | from my own countrymen, though I shall ment ; \u201cand here the resemblance is very not blame Mr.O'Connor if he should sent occcasion it was arranged that cach remarkable ; for if a journey has its pains | want to look over the sundries of which picce should deliver 120 rounds a day, so as well as pleasures (and there is nothing my baggage will be composed.| should that the French batteries alone threw thir- unmixed in this world,) the pains are no! probably submit to it with a better grace ty-8ix thousand shot of all kinds against sooner over than they arc forgotten, while than at times heretofore.the pleasures live long in the memory.3rdly.\u201cLike a river that gathers, that refines \"not gn beyond the Continent do not suffer as it runs,\u2014like a spring that takes its from quarantine regulations.It is how- course through some rich vein of mineral, ! ever almost impossible to make the tour \"of the East without being put in quaran- ! + » .particular pleasure in opening every pack- the time to reduce the place.On the pre- hours.Before evening a manifest superi- Quarantine.\u2014Those who do! ority of fire was established by the besiegers.Along the whole line of defensive works, the Flagstf and Garden Batteries alone replied quickly and spiritedly.three oclock the Mamelon was silenced arranged that whut one Iinglish soldier bore; the three j creeping about the Mamelon were » The : had been signed at Constantinople in the\u2018 At five in the morning of: the ramparts in the space of twenty-four forward with greater speed and greater se- eurity, and those in particular which wars seucd from the murderous cfleets of an vecasion- ul enfilading fire, which greatly retarded the works.i A more gallant soldier in the field than \u2018General Canrobert could not be named.tHe was, besides, highly efficient as un sce- \"ond in command, on account of the prompt, I \"division.Weighted, however, with the responsibility of the supreme post, he was as slow and scrupulous in giving, as he!een hours, would have been rapid and intelligent in! hack to the trenches.executing, instructions.seen one instance of his hesitant, if not vacillating, disposition, in the case of Gene ed, of whom twenty-one were officers; ral Pelissier\u2019s arranged and ordered attack {and 1200 wounded, of whom seventy were on the outworks of the Central Baston.\u2014 A greater exaunple of his indecision now awaits us.ft had been agreed between Lord Raglan and him that, if the Sea of Azoff could he forced, not only any iprizes would be taken from, and much damage inflicted on, the enemy, but a large part of the supplies on which he deponded, interrupted, Eight thousand Freneh and five thousand English troups were accordingly embarked at Kamiesch and Balaclava respectively and so dispatched on the ith of May towards the Strait of Kertcli.known in warfare\u2014had been expected at! This movement did not escape the vigilant eyes which watched within the great stronghold ; and on that very day Prince Gortschukoff telegraphed the fact to St Petersburg.Just as the expeditionary squadron had sunk below the horizon came a warning voice from the Emperor Napoleon to Gen.Canrobert, to hold his troops well together for some undertaking of ; magnitude.The General interpreted this order as At inconsistent with, and condemnatory of, \u201cthe deduction at that very moment of the advanced Ler, were pounded by a side fire from the Russian right of that work, and shattered in front by the batteries of the Redan, before they ever reached the place.Nevertheless the Royal Trish, slipping down into a hollow road to the left, there met afew companies af french, pnsa- ced ony stormed the defences at (as they ap- being proposed lie rose to reply, nud was received with eeering which Insted upwards of five mine utes, Ax soon ay Lhe cheering ceused he sod @ My.Chain and Gentlemen, LE thank you or na sro es ree eye Newlommed five Mat weed, Sarr For Puen Tress.\u2014\" he bait ar ticle that can be applied to plum trees: in common salt.It should be sowod around the roots in the apring, sud cither sytfared to dissulve on the surface, or dug in shallow with a hoc.For trees of ordinary size, from ane to two quarts each, will bn sufficicat.Sait makes an excellent ingre- (Kent in all compost used in thegultivation Of those trven, an it note immediately upon the cirenlatory organe, and produces a healthy and vigorous action throughout the system.\u2018he difficulty upually encountered t (proper care, and the periodical application\u201d.of saline manures and careful pruning, this ubjection is oasily obviated, Lime is also a good manure for the trees, ca are also woud ashes, gypsum, nitre, nitrate of soda, one dust, guano, poudrette, soap suds and urine, and dug in sround the voots, will bo found + to constitute a fertiliser of surprising ens © 2 ergy, and one that will accelerate the growth of the system, without vitinting + 4 the aap, like some other manures, Asvansors.\u2014Nanure your asparague J :beds copiously with night soil, 10 the pheds become infrated with weeds or apu- rious vegetation, sprinkle them with a powerful solution of salt.If it is of fll jeient energy to destroy the weodu, tt will nat injure, hat rather prove a benoit to\u2019 the plant.The applications ure moro no- (rss, or, in their general offects, wore salutary, Baste we Fever of all kinda, ahould phe picked up av goon ns it faite, and des.(troyed.The serupnloud observance of thin duty will prevent much serious evil, aml operate ann prateetion of the troes and future vrops.Fruit, prematurely cant, always contains insecta which prey upon Cho fruit, causing, olentimes, sad havoe, cand materially deasening the yield, and consequently the protit which should arise from their cultivation.Swine admitted to rchards nnd other grounds appropriated (Pis trees of a Mruitilevous cluss, groatly abridge the prevalence of these pests, as \"they destroy the Trait, and consequentiy the insects nnd eggen.The admington ol \"them, therefore, is highly judicious, and where at ean be allowed with saluty, onglit never to bo neglocted, When it cannot, the feait should bo plebed up and fod to \u201cthem in their styes, sort Uxour Brinrvas.\u2014Whonovor anil in covered for any longth of time by huildings or other objects which prevent | transpiration, uitre or sultpotro ix gonerat- od, agl thin is greatly accclerated if the 1 building in occupied hy nnimals, especially by the horse, \u201cThis soil is of great value \u201cin compost, and will woll and amply ropay the farmer for removing wml applying it to lin soil, In compost it is highly useful, | An n top dressing, few articles are more Coflicient, and when applied in suMiciont {quantities to ull light soils, and in con- with great vigor, al secures ne.most healthy and lusuriant growth, © The per contage ol alimentary matter contained in grnss, maneeed with nitrous earth, hoa baen exhibited to bo greater than that supplied by an equal weight of hay grown on land manured with potreseent substances, simply.IL in also mora palata- Ole, msuele more clastie in the fibro and (foliage, and consequently leva liuhig to Hess, ns well ns more easily cured.\u201cThin Foil under ticenpy, lintels, barns, wood- houses nnd stable-tlonra, should he romoy- ih g with limo or wood ashes, it nets ! i Eu \u2018| sincerely for Che réception wliieh you have becs ; 6 and waved every three or four yoars and pleaned te give me this day, awl especially for roplaeed by mnueke or some other subutanes thesuanner in wlueh you have drunk my health.\" which will be transformed into manure, -\u2014 It in trae 1 promised to retorn Lo Kongo, and {ep ; ; , 3 Ways L I wow fullid tht Juoise, and assure you it will Flat ix, al vay + Bnpposing that tho oueth \u201ccan bo conveniently got at.not be my fault if 1 do not visit you nguin.\u2014 Canaer, Turse ann Beer Tors.\u2014 ; clean, derided style in which he handled à.net stil) in hand, dropped oul of view We have just!ported, it is impossible to suy what mireht \u2014we improve, and imperceptibly\u2014nor in the head only, but in the heart.Our tine somewhere.I avoided it as far as prejudices leave us one by one.Seas and Malta on my return, where I took 2 steam- mountains are no longer our boundaries ; ler for Italy.Sometime previous there had we learn to love, and esteem and admire be- | been one or two cases of fever in Malta, yond them.Our benevolence extends it- whercupon all vesscls coming from \u201chat altogether for the time ; while but four! troops which had sailed.He immediately guns continued to thunder from the Round ; countermanded by telegraph the expedi- Tower of the Malakoff, and but six from tion, and which accordingly returned un tthe Redan.A breach was effected be- the 6th.The Emperor's direction, doubt- tween the centre and the Quarantine forts.: less, referred to the bulk of the armics in The French then concentrated a terrible! camp, to the more or less stragling man- \u2018mass of fire against the two collections of; ner in which they might be posted, and to \u2018proached it) the left flank of the Redan, become a great city, The cities of Canada ave stormed the Barrack Batteries, and, bayo- pimproving at u rate almost unequalled by almost any other purt of the world, and Kington ; is muongst these, Tt is also destined till to tin - amony\u2019 the houses of the suburb, where prove from the fuet of it« being the central point they literally held their ground for eight-\\Lu the Canadas, Ou the one hand, the Jéustern They then made their way; province borders it; while on the other had, Mad they heen sup- | it is on the limité of the Western province, - L'Another grent advemntige QL possesses is ite being an the aut'et of Take Ontario.\u2018Vo refor to the Union of the lhovinees, which is delicate ground, beîng considered a polities) question; 1 can only say that an the union of the Canadas : in the essence of Joyalty, it is not a political officers ; twenty two of all rinks were mis question.Pho union of Coneda in its Vile blood, sing.\u2018The cause of this double fuilure of and every true and Inyal suljeet of Her Gracious the French and English wan the excessive Majesty \u201cwill support it (cheers.) So Jong nn length of the open which the storming co- jte union lasts, so Jong will this country hear lumns had to cross ere coming to pul of ; the name of Canada; and let the link of union bavonet.The Generals resolved now tr be but broken, nud Foglind wall le no longer miyones, ie frencrals reavived now to recoguistd ns the paient of the colony (cheers, ) sap ap to the very foot of the Russinn! Gree the union issevered, the soldiers who have ramparts.But Lord Raglan, who was beenroenthusinstically received amongst vou will already in bad health, could not surmonnt | take their furewell, It will he my duty while 1 al effec dd |; : .; fam here to nmintain tie inuen of these pro- , the moral oe ct produced on his mind and vinces, td we have hat 1po wuch evidence of spirits hy this firs pulse, © wank ye leoynduy of toe inbabitunty, from the manner Aunt, and on the 28th expired.General {in whieh they responded tthe call to prepare Simpson assumed the vacant post.ito defend themselves in ease of emergency, to fear n dissolution.In every city the inhabitants NAVAL OPERATIONS IN THE BALTIC AND BLACK SIAN, showed at once their reudiness and cir fiom loyalty, nnd Jie had not the slightest doubt that In the Sea of Azoff the work of destruc.[thet loyalty still vxinted, ud would support the .+ : .runion of tho provinces.\u2018The time was now tion and prize-taking continued for about come when Cadada would occupy a still prouder two months on all the coasts, north, cast, pouition than she bad done; and the higher [and west, Not a town but was visited, jelames wonld old the proper offices, and would In tho Baltic, so carly ay the Tth of May, oceupy their own positions.By the higher her + repr en \u201d ge classes he did not mean to make any difference the Archer and Geyser captured eight | between one san and hiv neighbor.Ally in this Russian ships off Riza.On the 21st of | country, from one end tn the other, wee met on the following month the masked battery of the broad ground of equality, and the only differ.Nystadt was destroyed.Innumerable eneeexisting bot ween then was that of edsiention, prizes of small value continued to he taken, Education displayed the bright talents of the A à .= A p \u2018 the Russian fleets never onee daring Lo | am abave their neighbors, It enabled them entne from behind the granite fortifications.(to net and think and muké laws for their gov- At last, on the 9th of August, the allied ernance.This, and this alone wux the sole dif- flects moored off Sweuborg, and sent in rene Pxisting araoget the men oo Canada.\u2014 1 .1\u20ac superior cducation bi which iv ww their mortar and gunboats to bumbard the pwned ost session, advantages have heen afford.place.For ninety-six hours only their 4 the people of Canada which will place them ammunition lasted ; and, indeed, the very \u2018ina better position than tha they otherwise ordnance Lad then suffered crystalization, ocenpied.He then thanked thom again for the not live cnsued.Our loss was 251 kill- I cople, and prepared some nen to occupy posi- (Cheers) The city of Kingston is destined to | Thesa nrticles ore rarely mneh value for feeding purposes.\u2018I'hey deeny wo rapidly that very inconsiderablo ndvantnges result from saving them, \u2018The better way, pore haps, is to apply thom in comput.When thrown into cloxa and compuet heaps with | quieklime, wood nrhes, salt, forcat sernp- ings, muck, pond mud and mould, and covered with a mixture of gypsum, it decomposes rapidly, and xoon becomes resolved into a fine substance admirably adapted \"to act as aliment to most crops.There are also many other vegetable matters | which may be turned to valunhle account in this way, that are of no practical us {for any other purpose.{ Srcosn Crors.\u2014Land wiich hoa pro- ttuced r crop of early pens, beans or corn, or indeed any other vegelable tit comes off early, should be prepared and sown in Starnips.\u2018This crop will have sufficient [timo to mature, and will nd very pnte- rally to the produet of the farm wigh but a slight outlay of expense, The sofl from ; which corn and other greon furagd crops \u201chaw heen removed, should alse bo mhnaged in this way ; or, if not appropriated: w tho production of some following crap, Iv should be plowed and put inn state of careful preparation for one the succooging | year.The working of lands in this man tner, secures n lino tilth, and improves, very considerably, their productive pow- ere, ler-Jfots1s,-No farmer should ho without an icc-house, and a supply of ico \u201cfor summer use.Jt should be located near the dwelling house, easily aceessible, and so constructed na to afford perfect se- \u201ccurity to the contents, No one who has experienced te many important advantages of these structures, in not only furnish- (ing ice for domestic use during the hot, _sultry weather of summer, but in preserving And must we port were put in quarantine in Naples und batteries which we just now specified as not return better citizens than when we Civita Vecchia.At the time I left, Malta retaining their activity ; and of these the went} For the more we become ac- was perfectly healthy, and there was no quainted with the institutions of other i sickness on board the ship, yet noone Was\u2019 ooh ak off admits a loss in his batteries, for countries, the more highly must we value allowed to go ashorc without they would this first day, of 833 killed, which would our own.\u201d And to this might be added, ' submit to the regular imprisonment of suppose 2500 wounded.with equal truth, that when we find any seven days.We remained all dayat each\u2019 hen darkness fell upon the scene.foreign institutions superior to our own, | of the ports of Messina, Naples and Civita _(.©\" night long.the more likely we are to improve and de- | Vecchia with a yellow flag at the mast fort to crash the place by sire to be cqual if not to excel them.In head and a policeman in a boat to see that sustained for three weeks; self with our knowledge.«to silence before nightfall.This great ef- artillery was so prodigious Prince Gort-' their total muster under arms.In about! a fortnight the mistake was rectified, the Flagstafl ( Bastion du Mat) was reduced | expedition sailed again, and on the 21th, of May forced the Strait of Yenikale.\u2014 That place and Kertch were occupied.Ar- abat was reduced, Soujouk-Kulch was evacuated ; and Genitchi, at the extremity of the Spit so called, was bombarded by shells and bombs relieved the horizontali Capt.Lyons.The whole of the Cimme- .rian Bosphorous way swept of all its merchant vesscls, some hundreds in number ; ; Taganroz, wherc the Czar Alexander had order to derive both benefit and enjoyment \u2018NO One came in contact with our persons had beon the supply of atnmunition pre- \u2018died, was cannonaded, and even the greut from travelling, one should be able to do though there were were many small boats Pred.Thus, at the time of the Empersx lagune of the Siwash, or Putrid Sea, was so leisurely.It does not do to be contin.around us with pictures, lavas, gloves &c.On the 16th and terminated on the 22nd, ually in haste, to be looking forward to for sale which the guardian for a commis- this awful contest of artillery was raging along the coast a quantity of stacked corn'on the 2nd of August in a desperate at- the the time when such and such a place shall sion would pass up for our inspection in a at its very height.In the midst of it, our be reached.In addition to this one ought wooden shovel and receive the money in !allies buried their gallant General Bizot ; to travel with plenty of money and agrec-|the some way for what we bought.This japerial visit which we bave mrntioned.able travelling companions.In the latter prevented my making a second Visit £0 Op the same day our allies burnt two Rus- 1 have been particularly fortunate, and to Rome as 1 had intended, not having time gjan ships in the Sebastopol Creek.On them I am indebted for many.acts of kind- | to go there from Florence by land.At the preceding day l\u2019rince Gortschakof te- ness which one seldom receives at the Leghorn we were allowed to land at once Napoleon's visit to London, which began penetrated and patrolled by the boats.\u2014 \"Here they afterwards, at Gheisk, barnt sufficient to have fed fifty thousand men for six months.This brilliant series of suceosses was all effected before the end of the second week in June.On the 17th of May, meanwhile, the Russians had evauated Dctropaulovski on the Pacific, .and, embarking on board of two steamers \u2018legraphed to St.Petersburg that the place and four merchantmen, took their stores\u2019 conrae, (was deluged with \u201ca fire of hell\u201d (feu and ammunition into the river Amoor.\u2014 that month they debouched from the! and threatened to burst.The loss of the Manner in which they bad rercived the toad, and he expressed u hope that Kingston would still prosper.His Excellency then sat down amidst loud and protracted cheers, enemy is stated to have amountad to 2000 men.Numberlesy stores, barracks, maga- I zines, Government buildings, and part of} ;the arsenal werc burnt.The whole place | \"seemed one hinge fire.The allies had, we | ! believe, about ten or a dozen men wound- mal School {a established here by (Government, ed slightiy.A weck later there was oo \\yhich educates Tenchers for every district in, skirmish between the Bulldog, Magicien- i the province, Fhe School building in equal in, ne, and Centaur, and six Russian gun- maguitude, though not so uncouth in aspect, i Thi :rminate ati i .the Smitissonion Institute at Washington.It is pot ga nate operations in the made the deprsitory of all the school apparatus, north of Furope, TITLE OF OT n- ;E UN TI hooks, (of which there are several hundred BATTLE OF eid oN nk thousand volumes, ) for all the schools through.ey ; , \u2026 {out the province.The kn 0 The garrison of Sebastopol having failed | arc mostly purchased in the United States, at Jowent wholesale prices, aud the Government When any school dis- Tin Nous, Hoool, ar Tonoxto-\u2014Before, closing 1 should refer tno the admirable system of | education in Canada West, An immense Nor.\u2019 i i | one-half the cost.tempt to force tho Allied lines by the | Pass i vaine 810 10 pay for sehaol or Library Woronzoff Roud, remained inactive only iyo, or achool apparatus of nny kind, the Gov- in appearance.They were ready for 4!ernment will furnish nn equal sum, and the dis- new Bulaclava and a new Inkerman all in, trict thus obtains $20 wurth for every $30 rais- one, 60 far as the rtratogic movement is \u201c1, and the same for uny amount they choose \u2014 the ; Doris instuad of stopping here, as was expected A great many meadows have been submerged seamed up past the town to Hall's wharf, where and immense injury done to hay and grain.We; the piles of corlwood preventrd the crowd from have thus far had a shower of rain every day | Dearing the bont.A gangway was soon laid, thin week {and many among the most respectable of our : townsmen went on board to welcome his Exeel- = leney.Tle expressed himself gratified, and stat- Cuve Srosus, &e\u2014Messrs, Hunt & Jewett, «d the pleasure it would affurd hira to spuend à Porthind, furnish al kinds of monumental work ! duy or two at Three Rivers whenever invited.\u2014 The bout havmg now kuu to for half an hour, i of the best description nud upon reasonable\u2019 i ?terme.\u2018They have alse purchased the patent | the vahles were thirow it loose, three hearty cheers * y > use ) pa ; Were given {or his Excellency, the Doris fired for inserthug daguerreotype likenesses in grave \"another salute which was answered from a can- stones, &c.,\u2014nr novel idea, certainly, See ad- Foi on the wharf, and then continued her way Several motions for ro agreed in.Afwr the business on the paper bad been disposed of the house was summoned to the House of Lords to heur the royal speech upon the prorogation of l\u2019arliament.The Queen's Fpeech.My Lords and Gentlemen, \u2014 Wu are commanded by her Majesty to release vou from further attendaænce in Parliament, and at the same time to express to you her warm acknowledgments for the zeal and assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to the discharge of your public duties during the session When her Majesty met you in Parliament at the opening of the session, her Majesty was en- waged, in co-operation with her Allies\u2014the Ein.peror of the French, the King of Sardinia, and the Sultan\u2014in an arduous war, having for its j object matters of high European portance, and i her Majesty appealed to your loyalty and patriot- sm for the necessary means to carry that war with the energy and vigor essential to success, You answered nobly the appeal then made to vou, and her Majesty was eunbled to prepare, for the operations of the expected campaign, naval and military forces worthy of the power and reputation of this country.came unnecessary to apply those forces to the purposes for which they had been destined, | A treaty was coneluded by which the objects {for which the war had been undertaken were fully attained, and an honorable peace has suv- , ed Europe from the calasnities of continued wur- fare.; Mer Majesty trusts that the benefits resaltin © Espurtero was still there, but O'Donnell had | \u2018The election of a candidate expressing a prin- Happily, it be- + te ; 0 .\u201certiseme to Quebec, where she arrived on the afternoon ; from that peace will be extensive and perman- the terror four arin influenced the trinafec of that more of them would follow the example he vertixement.; of Sunday.Mr, Polette had such un elaborate ent; and that while the friendships and alliance, territory to the sovereignty of the Federal Union.tw in bis closing remarks, i ich he di ; toilet to perform shat he was not ready to re- which were cemented by common exertions Bat even in that ease uw degree of moderation sols fn bis cloning remarks, in which fie Cl) T#\"The letter of our New York Correspon- ,ceive Nir Edmund until w few minutes after his | during the contest will gain strength by mutual «and a liberulity of spirit wus manifested gvl.ich chrims uny intention to encournge shut rn dent wus received too late fur insertion.: depurture.\u2014Fhree Rivers Iuquirer, \u201cinterest in peace, those nsperities which inhe- the lending nutions of Europe would do well to pant spirit which incîtes a portion of our popu- | tation to emburk in the wild schemes whieh are A correspondent of the above paper says that | rently belong to conflict will give place to the, ubroad.| Private accounts say that the Roya! \u2018l'roope showed great ferocity at the Madrid rising, having butchered several companies of the National fiuurd after surrendering.Marshal Navarez offered his services tp O° Donnell when the affair commenced.He has been appointed Minister to Puris, y The Duke of Allg, brother-in-law to the Empress of France, had been appointed Mayor of Madrid.Espartero had sought refuge in the British Embassy.Later.Pass, Juiy 21.\u2014The Moyal Troops are master of ever, point of Barcelona, but still under arms.Preparations are making, to execute all taken in arms.* General Navarez, with General ez, commands , the garrison.The London Sun says 1,200 were Killed in the streets of Dareclona.The people fought behind barriceades with determined courage for three days, when their \u201cleaders deserted them, The new Spanish (Government had issued a , programme of their poliey, which is theoretical - Ay very liberal.A uwiuber vf arrests had been made in Paris, of persons who had formed groups in the strects talking on Spanish affairs, i Nothing important from other parts of Europe.f Latest.lasvoy, Saturday Morning.| The Advertiser says, the American Question may be regarded as virtually settled, and will probably be announced in a speech hy Ter Ma- - jesty on the prorogation.\u2018Fhe terms agrecd upon are, that the Bay Is.imitate in pursuing their smanifest destiny.\u2019 This assertion may be true as far ns Lousiana is concerned, us the party from whom it was purchased was too powerful for the Republican Government to intimidate into a foreed sale, but with New Mexico, Californin and \u2018lexas it was somewhat different.À large number of the restless Agnericans of the Walker stamp had settled ih those countries mul stirred np an ignorant and degraded populace to rebel against their rulers, and, though their conduct was not vilicially supported by the U, 8, Government it was not oflichally disapproved of.Thus matters went on until Mexico was weakened by internal Jdigsentions, thus created, that she was reduced to the alternative of taking the dollars or the sword, in much the same way ny Dick J'ur- pin, the lamous highwayman used to rove the luoklesr Linglish traveller the choice of delivering his money (reely or being shot for his resist- ACC, ever und anon concocted hy restless sririts, having for their objeot personnl advancement, at the expence of our treaty obligations and our duties towards friendly States.\u201d ttl © pr coe Wao 1 ro ne ori Lioistarivr Cousettcon?Since our Inst there has been some interest manifested in respect to this question, but we nre still without much light as to its solution, The position of Mr.Sanborn, av a candidate\u2014and the only avowed one yet in the field\u2014is wore satisfnetory, we finey, to the opponcuts than to the (riends of that gentleman, Brought forward, not by Lis own constituents, but by a number of electors, at one extrenity of the District, whose pclitionl opisious are sid to be of the most ultru stamp, Mr, Sanboru appears to bave accepted, without reluctance, a nomination in which lis own constitrents have had no pat, If we are correctly informed hie responded to the nomination without waitivg to learn whether it would meet the views of his friends in Compton County, to have him resign his seat in the Lower Ilouse, to which they carried him after wo hard n struggle, in order to enter upon a canvass for the election to the Council, A strong desire has been manifested on the part of many of the most influential electors in the District, to bring forward some good, sound, moderate man as a candidate, one who is not \u2018identified with extreme political opinions or parties, and who would worthily represent this important Electoral Division, It is evident that such a man would almost of necessity be found among the ol ler inhabitants of the country and should be identified with the industrial and agrieultural interests of the people, of independent position and to whom ambition er nccessity would hold out no induee- ment to swerve from the path of political integrity, and whose mature judgnient and firm temper would preserve him from embracing dangerous or revolutionary ideas.The Journal then looks nt the condition of the people whose territories have been added to those of the United States and Hinds the contrast equally fuvorable.He says : \u201cIn what direction our nationality has been extended, there the inhabitants have been admitted to all the privileges enjoyed by the first citizens of the republic.In no case have their rights Leen curtailed, while in all instances but one, their privileges and immunities have been reatly enlarged.The people of Florida, of souisinng, of Now Mexico and California, have been released from the thraldom of ecclusinstical domination, supported by the power of the State, They have sceured the blessings of an untettered volition in the matters of religion, and the cle- vating and civilizing influence of a free and enlightened press.Florida and Louisiana, instead of remaining the obscure colonial dependents of Europeau Monarchies,nre now independent members of a great confederacy of sovereign staves, und those people who inhabited the territory which we have from time to time ne- quired from Mexico, have exchanged the vicissitudes of a corrupt revolutionary government destitute x the elements of progress, for a government fixed powerful, and unequaled for its r A capacity to lead its subjects forward in the ; Lf such a man can great march ot improvement, and in all that be found, and we think there are such men tends to the elevation of the lauvan race.None! among us, he should he unhesitatingly preferred have lost, all huve gained by the change.\u201d ! to all those who are influenced by mere person- It isnot our purpose to.enter into à lengtl.en- al ambition.ed criticism of this picture ulthough the flatter- In conneetion with the coming Uleetion the LITERARY NOTICES.| the absence of the Mayor wag rather a matter of The KnickherhbocKer.=-N, Y: 5.Iuwaton.22 original papers from the best writers with literary notices and the Editor's own inimitable table is à pretty good return for so small a price.We believe the editor 15 miistaken as to the origin of the old and well known sermon of Melt.The suthor of it, if our memory does not nis- lead us, was Dr, Dodd, who had become very obnoxious to some of the students of the university in which he wag a professor, by hizcontinu- ed lectures où their immoral habits, particularly tippling, aud,once day being out alone walking youny scape graces who had often writ:ed under his seathive reproofs ; they set upon him,and congratulation.\u201cor whenever heretofore he appeared in his As usual the editor presents his readers with official character, he reflected no credit on him- | an intellectual wid sentimental treat, À list ofjsclt or the Town, Ilis absence wns desirable \u2018and fortanate, for he is about the worst speei- men, wentally or physically, of our inhabitants that could have been presented to lLis Excel- leney.Whether it was from modesty, \u2014a thing not probable,\u2014or from design, awd disaffection, y\u2014which is mo-t likely,\u2014to the representative of Queen Victoria, thut he seuid away, L congra- tulaté you that his presence did not compro- \"mise the cl ter of the people of Three Rive teurs\u201d q The Quebce ©/onist says the Governor General was hissed at Three Rivers; the assertion is about as true ay that of the Bas Conde who in- \"forms us \u201cthat every Canadian mouth was close in the fields he wax suddenly met by a pacty of 8h,\u201d when the very Fditer of that sheet was tone of those who assisted in playing \u2018God save | the Queen\u2018* st the Governor's reception, \u2014ib.threatened to give bim a severe chastisement The Brooks and Rurlingame Correspon- unless he immediately preached them an ex- The Doctor as ingenious ns cloqueut, immediately complied and delivered the memorable sermon in question, tempore sermon from the word Maur.For the Canadian Times.Our Town Connell und the Debentures, , Mr, Editor :\u20141t is a fact that the Municipal (Couneil of Sherbrooke have taken Provincial | Debentures to the mmount of £20,000, It isa Uacet, that we, the taxed proprictors have to pay for them £1,200 1 year isterest and £400 a year sinking fund if we keep them; and the sinking fund is to be paid if we return them, It is a fact that these debentures have already denco Re-opened.Wasuisatos, Aug 6, The Union of to-day Feoutains a further correspondence in relation to the Burlingame and Brooks affair.Gen.Lune, in writing to Mr.Campbell, says that inasmuch as Burlingame was wilhng to meet Brooks anywhere, he is directed by the latter to request that a place of meeting be designated ; that, on behalf of Brooks, he is authorised to name any place within ten miles of Washington, or to accept uny place within one hundred niles of Washington, Campbell replies that his authority to act as Burlingame's friend ecased on the 26th unlt., and returns Lane's letter, that he ay communicate with Burlingame as he thinks proper.lane again addresses Campbell, informing him that Brooks will tit Burlingame's address, or return to the city, until Tuesday, and then make * confidence and good will with which a faithful execution of engagements will ; who have learned te respect each other us anta- | gonists.Her Majesty commands us to thank vou for your support tu the hour of trial, and to express to you her fervent hope that the prosperity of her faithful people, which was not materially checked by the pressure of war, may continue \u2018and be increased by the genial influence of pence.Ter Majesty is engaged in negotiations on the subject of questions in connection with the affairs of Central America, and her Majesty hopes i that the dilferenees which have arisen on those i matters between hier Majesty's Government and that of the United States may be satisfactorily adjusted.We are commanded by her Majesty to inform you that her Majesty desires to avail herself of this occasion to express the pleasure which it afforded her to receive, during the war in which she has been en cd, numerous and honorable proofs of loyalty and public spirit from her Maj- ian territories, and from those colonial possessions which constituteso valuable and important a part of the dominions of her Majesty's Crown.tler Majesty has given her cordial assent to the act for rendering more effectual the police in counties and boroughs in Eugland and Wales.{ person and property, and will thus afford inereas- ed encouragement to the exertions of honest industry.Iler Majesty rejoices to think that the act for : the improvement of the internal arrangements of j the University of Cambri will give fresh | powers of usefulness to that ancient and renown- cd seat of learning.: The act for regulating joint stock companies will afford additional facilities for the advanta- | geous employment of capital, and will thus tend {to promote the developmient of the resources of lands revert to Honduras,that Republic pledging © were made and offered him passports to any part of Spain or , ciple so clear and just, would go far to re-estab- lish throughout the world the character of the Union, which has been somewhat tarnished by the fillibustering tendencies of some of its stutes- men, and of its more reckless citizens.Our London contemporary, after recorded its confidence in Colonel Fremont's just and patriotic views, in reference to the internal und domestic policy of his country, concludes the article in the following laudatory terms : \u2014 But it is when Col.Fremont speaks of the Foreign policy he means to espouse that we feel the greatest interest for the moment, because he gives utterance, in our opinion, to those views which, if they hud only prevailed in the Old World, swould have saved the nations from repeated and periodical convulsions, On this question he will not bind himself down to any t party issues.lle would provoke no hostilities , by any unjust assumption.le deprecates that kind of policy which says that one nation has a right to take the domains of another.lle traces all embarrassment mainly to a secret diplomacy which aims to keep the operations of the Gov- ; ernment from the knowledge of the people ; and he declared that an action of that nature is an \u201cabandonment of the honest character which the : United States has acquired.In one word, Col.Fremont expresses his wish to go back to the principles of Washington and Jefferson, and we : Who live on the European side of the Atlantic know that Washington and Jefferson were the i fathers of civil liberty and political justice.\u2014 | Why, then, should the United States hesitate to ; draw fresh life from the fountain head of that i safety and freedom from which they may have \u201cdeparted: And why should they not teach a new lesson to the old kingdoms of the world by making progress in the direction of human equality and international peace?If they will choose Fremout for their new \u201cPresident, after 1 inspire those! that gentleman has so clearly expressed himself, Europe will be compelled to go to the feet of America to learn wisdom, Great Brifain.The Ministerial \u201cwhite-bait\u201d dinner at Greeu- wich took phice on the 19th, and, as the dinner tis the usual forerunner of an adjournment, Parliament would be prorogued on ot about the \u2014- \u2014\u2014\u2014 3st, FOREIGN ITEMS.| In the House of Lords, on the 21st July, the ; Far] of Malmsbury called attention to the slave À letter from St.Putersburg of the Sth uit.trade in Brazil, and the conduct of our Charge says.\u2014+ Lord Wodchause was received yesterday | d'Affaires at Rio Janeiro.Brazil was the Sat- by the Emperor Alexander, in the l\u2019alacc of Isnrs.| Sina of South America, and in any war with y the tmperor AYexa 1 the States we should find her a fast ally.A koe-Selo,at à private audience.Before returning treaty passed in 1845, for the purpose of repress.to St.Petersburg his lordship was driven inone , ing the slave trade, had heen suspended, m con- of the state carriages through the magniticent Scduence of its being offensive to the independ.; .fence of Brazil.Since that t all had ponc grounds which surround the paluce.; well; until the arrival of a new British repre- Last week there was exhibited, at the estab.sentative, when the consequence was st instant lishment of Mr, Sweeting, in Cheapside, London, | affront, and demand for apology.\u201cvith a threat itsclf never to cede them to any other power, or allow interference in their affairs.America i heartily acquiesces in this arrangement,and joins in Tripartite treaty with Honduras te carry the agreement into effect, France is also a consenting party to the agreement, and has ex- ! pressed her willingness to sign the treaty if necessary.This act will materially add to the security of; a splendid specimen of the \u2018royal fish,\u201d a sal- won.lt was caught in the river Tay, at Perth, and its dimensions and weight were as follows: \u2014Length, 18 inches; girth, 28 inches; weight, 191bs.During a trial for libel the other day, at Dub- liu, a Roman Catholic priest was asked by one of the jurymen whether he did not always take a tumbler of punch after dinuer.said it was not for a clergyman to be thus ques- reverence had by direction of the Lord Chief- Justice to ask pardon of the juryan, been celebrated with great magnificence and en- thusinem at Brussels and throughout the coun- \u2018try.of unusual splendor, The priest tioned by a puppy\u2014for which observation his Bruraivm.\u2014-The 25th anniversary of King Leopold's accession to the throne of Belgium has The fetes in the capital were on a scale | to put the offensive treaty into action, The Earl of Clarendon agreed with Lord Mulmsbury in opinion that the Brazilian Government had been loyal, carnest aud successful in their efforts to put down the slave trade ; aud he also agreed with him respecting the character of the Act of 1845, Circumstances, however, had happened within the last year and a half which led to apprehensions of the revival of the slave trade, principally on account of the enor mous rise in the price of labor in Brazil.Attempts were made to revive it last year, and on a great scale too.Notice was given by the agents of the British (Government to the Government of Pernambuco that a slave ship would attempt to Ignd her cargo at a certain place, and fhe vessel in question did arrive as indicated, but the authorities had provided no means to arrest the offenders or prevent the landing of the slaves, and subsequently no effective steps were taken to punish the guilty parties, altogether been retained many months without being used, while we are paying more than four dollars every day, sundays and holidays not excepted, that they are so kept, and shall have to pay seventeen Dollars per day if they are retained, his authority to act for Burlingame had ceased \u2014that he was not informed of his address, and thut neither Burlingame nor himself feared the threatened expose.Yetrow Fever tx Havana.\u2014The yellow fever an expose.Camptell replies, reiterating that the country.while the act passed relative to the mercantile laws of England and Scotland will diminish the inconvenience which the differences of those laws occasioned to her Majesty's ; subjects engaged in trade.Her Majesty has seen with satisfaction that you have given your attention to the arrange- Ira.y.\u2014 Serious disturbances have broken out at Cesena, in the Papal States, the dcarnesg of provisions serving for pretext.\u2018The position of the Austrian General Crenne- ville in the Duchy of Parma daily becomes more painful, and it is said that he has several times written to Vienna to solicit his recall, The Em- showing a desire to sercen the traffic.Learning , this, he (the Earl of Clarendon) instrueted Mr.! Jerningham to inform the Brazilian Government , that in the event of similar laxity occurring again the Act of 1845 would be put into force.Mr.Jerningham in consequence wrote the note that had been aHuded to, but he (the Earl of It is a fact that early in April last a Petition Was presented to the Ceuneil by a very large majority of the municipal clectors, requiring forthwith, done so.It is a fact that the Council has not Now, Nir, this immense taxation to no purpose must be stopped immediately.\u2018The question is how.| | them to return the Debentures to Government Will the Council attend toi I \\ ments connected with the County Courts.Jt is continues to prevail in Mavaua to an alarming | her Majesty's anxious wish that justice should extent, and there appears to be no speedy pros- « be attainable by all clas-es of her subjects with peet of its abatement.Yellow fever also pre- {as much speed and with ne little expence as vails among the shipping at Matanzas.may be consistent with the due investigation of { the merits of causes to be tried.CavTioN to Lantes.\u2014It was found on thelate! Her Majesty trusts that the act for placing the burning of the steamboat Northern Indiana, on.Quast Guard under the direction of the Board Lake Erie, that numbers of the «life preservers\u201d | of Admiralty will afford the groundwork for had been rendered useless by having been used arrangements for providing in time of peacé, ; us pin-cushions by lady passengers on retiring, means applicable to national defence on the ve- Clarendon) had assured the Brazilian Minister at her Majesty's Court that the course taken by the British Government was dictated by no unfriendly feelings towards the Brazilian Govern- i peror has addressed an autograph letter to the \u2018Duchy to justify the conduct of his Generals, On the 6th of July a popular demonstration i took place at Naples, with cries of Tice In Con- | ment, hut simply from a desire to prevent a re- | stitution! V'ivent les allies! Several persons! vival of the slave trade; aud he hoped that all [were wounded, and the police made numorous ;])- will on the part of that government had now | arrests.passed away.The correspondence would be : iracv iscov : lai e l\u2019arliament.! A republican couspiracy has been discovered | laid before Par ; .{at Tarentum, the city of the Two Scilics, where The Earl of Aberdeen said the Act of 1845 ing 1 b he haud of 5 ' ! ' their duty, or must they be looked after by some \u2014_\u2014 1 0e ing Yiud betray the und of a friendly artist.} name of Cor.Bexsaus Poxnov, of Compton of the suffering.LATR-rAY ELS.Gen.Gaicouria, Walker's new Minister to But wafcannot refrain from turning a thought kas heen recently pretty freely used.Shoukt J Lu - _ ; England and France, has arrived at Washington.tothe \u2018poor Indian.\u201d low many ot these pri- 0 this gentleman place himself properly before the vileges \u201chave been extended to them: Have Electora, we should entertain little doubt that their rights never been curtailed?Is giving he would be elected.Me is well-known in the them wild forests to till and cultivate and as\u2018 Distriet, u British subject by birth, an eminent _ soon as this is done, driving them from their | agriculturist, and a man of integrity, judgment, flourishing settlements farther into the wilder- baud practical business talent.We do not know ness an extension of rights and privileges } But whether Mr.Pomroy will consent to take the for the conquests and expansions of England, we j field, but should he do so\u2014ufter enuncinting chim quite asmuch gain to the people conquer- moderate and practicnl political opinious\u2014we ed by her as the Americans can cluim for the | think it would show some courage, not to say people of any of their conquered territories, \u2014 As to the British conquest in Indin, fow Eng- | lishmen will deny that many cnormites have, been committed under her name which are to de cop bored, but w cigh them m the bal- | to the advertisement of the dates of railing o goin necruiug, to that rich ponin- he «Montreal Ue Steamship C ue suln and the world at large, from the conquest, | the «Montreal Ocean Steamship Company.\u201d \u2014 .These Steamers have throughout the season beer luvk at the ten thousawd times worse cruelties! ot .5 on well-known for safety and comfort, and now practised in the unsubdued portions of the country and then with Bayard\u201d l'aylor the celebrated American traveller you will exclaim «1 could wish that the whole of this fine country were under the firm Lut benign vule of Itritain.*\u2014 Our contemporary with n stretch of charity ad- nits that England has sent à few wissionarics temerity, for any candidate to run against him, Our CANADIAN Task or Ockax Stoavers,\u2014 We would call the attention of our readers the St.Lawrence Route, is firmly established, \u2014 The Anglo-Saxon,\u201d which sailed from Liverpool on the 30th, ult, passed Riviere du Loup on the afternoon of Saturday last at three o'clock, \u2014 thus making the passage to that point in less to India, and this is all le can sce she has done! than 10 dave, the shortest passage made across for that great country and its people.The vast\u2019 the Atlantic this season ! Of this fact, as Cana- improvements both political and social which diaus, we may be justly proud.haye for ycars been silently and surely going on 7 ; .R have escaped his notice.The building wnt c8- CniexeT.\u2014À meeting of the Club will be held tablishing schools and colleges where native on the ground en Friday next.preach®rs and teachers ore prepared and sent! forth toMninister aud instruct the millions iu their natîÿe tongue, the vast and extensive rnil- e now making throughout the land, telegraphs from one end of the pen- members of the Club will come off on Tuesday, the 19th.inst.ARNIYAL OF THR \u201cCANADA.\u201d The steamship Canada from Liverpool on the 2d arrived at their reputation for speed, and the superiority of The match hetween the married and single! The booms on the St.Francis are said to have giver way and over four thousand cords of wood broken loose; the St, Lawrence was covered yesterday with drifting cordwood and among is several piceuvs of square timber.\u2014Three Rivers Enquirer, Great Ray Stor.\u2014This section of country has been visited by a min storm unpreecdented nt this season of the year.without intermission until the atternoon of yesterday, 6th, Cousiderable damage must have been done to the standing crops, espec.ally on low lands, On the streams, dams and bridges have been swept away.On the river which runs through this town, the damage has been reonsiderable, We hear that the saw-mill dam large number of logs lost.Mr.Gallaher's bridge near l'omroy's was carried away, and a lot of logs belonging to Mr.Quartus Pom- roy.Some 25 or 30 feet of Judd's mill-dam gave way, and an old bridge belonging to Mr.Wilder Pievee.In this village, the trestle {Was washed from under the West end of the i Wyman bridge, and one-half of the Baxter | or ase Was carried off.From the great height of water it is to be presumed that much damage has been done below here on this stream.Af | the storm has been ns severe in the mountainous regions of Vermont, great damage has undoubtedly been done on the rivers.\u2014Stanstead Journal, \u2014 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Nicaraguan.Lieneral Walker was recently inaugurated, as President of this Republie.Ile polled 7000 mare votes than the sum polled by his three candidates.The El Nicarapuense in speaking of the clec- tion, ot Mr.Smith was swept away yesterday and al {île goes to England by the tirst steamer, so as to be there at the final settlement of the Central : American imbroglio.1 5-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u201422e 0 Tur Parrise iNteuview Berwees Lorn CLARENDVON AND Mr, Bronaxan.\u2014From the i London Correspondence of the New York Tri- ; bune : \u201clt is very well known that when Me.Buch- Rain commenced | anan took leave of Lord Clarendon, the Foreign | fatling on Sunday last, and continued almost | Secretary told to him: «You are going to the: contilence that, on your return to your homes, | White House, and you will try to got into trou- i ble with Europe.\u201d Buchanan of course, mod- estiy declared that at his age he had ueither the churce of getting the nomination, nor if he got it, had he the intention of breaking oif the friendship and good undetstanding between the United States and Europe ; but Lord Clarendon swiled, and remarked that he could not see a possibility for the leaders of the Democratic par- .tyiu America to aveid civil war, unless by { bringing about foreign war, which might unite\u2019 the different parties by common danger, and stifle the slave question by the excitement of battles,\u201d \u2018The same writer says\u2014 Iu Europe, the opinion gains ground that the triumph of Democracy would be synonomous with a war with Spain, and eventually with { England.\u2018The Euglish Government is, therefore, extremely anxious to settle any pending question between the two countries before the next election, so that no pretext ean be left for à rupture.Should Buchanan be clected, the value of American securities in Europe will certainly considernbly fall, since people are even now cautious in their investments, and prefer to sink their capital in Oriengal schemes, Enst Indin railways, Turkish improvements, and the like, rather than to buy American stocks.TuB CENTRAL AMERICAN QuestioN.\u2014\u2014-The proposals for the scttlement of the question 4 1, Says : ; .made to the British government by Mr.Dallas, insula tthe other, the vast incrense of comforts 1ralifax on the 1th inst.The news js much The consummation of this event determines | had transpired in England through the medium to all clfsses by the introduction of the arts and the character of the republic for the next two the same as that brought by the other recent of European civilization arc all iguor- stcamers.\u2018The Indian mail brings nccounts of an earth- Great Britain has never made any pretensions | quake in Molucens, March 2d, causing the loss to christianity ns a motive for conquest, her ob- of 200 lives, ect has been political and commercial and what-| Accounts from Spain continue conflicting, ever new subjects her arms have brought under, but indications are that the royal cause had her dominion have always been allowed the free triumphed, that the entire country has sub.use of their own religion whilst nt the same time mitted, and that Saragossa, unsupported, will she has secured an opening for her own mission- be immediately reduced, years.The people have chosen their ruler, aud we can safely atirm that nothing in the government ofthe State will give them cause to regret their choice.The President, who is to be inaugurated this day, has no other wish than the welfare of the republic at heart; and his commanding abilities and unflinching nerve will enable hin to guide the ship of State with precision through the rocks and shoals that threaten to beset her.\u201d The sune paper gives a long account of the inauguration coremonies.pof the London Times, and had given general satisfaction.They will be briefly summed up las follows :\u2014 San Juau to Lecome a free port un- \u2018der the sovereignty of Nicaragua; the Mosquito Indians to be concentrated on a territory clearly detined as to extent, and an annual pension to } be paid to their chiefs; England to restore Isl- , and Bay to the State of Honduras: Belize to remain in possession of the English, with the \"same limits us in 1860 ; lastly a portion of territory to be taken across Central America, in order to establish a communication betwee.the twe ceeans, , currence of any future emergency.ticutlemen of the House of Commons.\u2014We arc commanded by her Majesty to thank you for | the readiness with which you have granted the supplics for the present year, My Lords and Gentlemen, \u2014Her Majesty commands us to congratulate you on the favorable state of the revenue aud upon the thriving condition of all branches of the national industry, and she acknowledges with gratitude the i loyalty of her faithful subjects, and that spirit of order and that respect for the Luw which prevail in every part of her dominions, Her Majesty commands ns to express her .you will promote, by your influence and exam- | have mrranged all ditliculties with the Holy See, { might be expected to arrive in London.; ple, in your several-districte, that continued and touching the nomination of the Roman Catholic progressive improvement which is the vital principle of the well-being of nations, and her Majesty fervently prays that the blessing of Almighty God may attend your steps and prosper \"vour doings for the welfare and happiness of her people.Spain, The l'aris Moniteur publishes the two following despatches :\u2014 The events in Catalonia continue to be more and more favorable to the cause of the Queen.The Revolutionary Junta of Gerona is dissolved, consequent, it is said, on the arrival of the troops of Rosas, The accounts of the Harvest are favorable from all parts of the United Kingdom, but owing to short arrivals and the presumed wants df the continent, the quotation of wheat is well maintained.Arrival of the \u201cAsia.\u201d New York, Aug.7.a The steamship Asin, from Liverpool 26th inst., arrived here about 5 o'clock this afternoon.The Spanish Insurrection still continued.The Cunard steamer Zebra,\u201d plying between Liverpool and Ilavre, went ashore on Legeud Point; crew and passengers a'l saved; also a ; part of her cargo ; vessel full of water.| Yarliament had had a discussion on Spanish affairs.Tord Palmerston in answer to a ques.Spain : that the Emperor of the French, à just be ituproper.and events had shown that interference hereto- with disaster to the parties interfering.There was no reason, he said for any apprehension that Napole ++ Lad such intentions.Smith O'Brien hal declined an invitatizo to \u201cultra royalist opinion counts the greatest number of adherents.Arr.sts have been made.It (is rumored that the King of Nuples thinks of alxlicating in favor of the Duke of Calabria if affairs turn out badly.The Duke, who is a son of Christantine of Savoy, would re-establish the constitution of 1848, Naples has accorded reciprocity, including the , privilege of indirect trade on the same footing vas the national flag to the shipping of Sweden and Norway Sardinia, Prussia, and the German j Zollvercin, A mew treaty is being negotiated | between Naples and Britain.The Russian Ambassador at Rome is said to bishops for I'oland.i | Thæ GEUMAN CONFEDERATION.\u2014In its sitting vof the 10th the Diet declared, in the name of the Germanic Confederation, that it acceded to the i declaration concerted at the Paris Conierences by the Plenipotentiaries there assembled, and \"signed on the 16th April, as an annexe to Protocol XXIV.on the subject of the interpretation | and application ot the public Maritime law ; and | ; ; ; | that morcover it concurred in the desire expressed in Protocol XNMI1II, of the Conferences, to.\u2018the cffvet that when scrious dilficulties arose between different states they should seck the meditation of a friendly power, so far as circumstances might admit.Several members of the Diet declared that their Govermuents were disposed to co-operate in the introduction of a general code of Commerce, and the appointment of a commission ; which should be charged with the task of draw- ! ing up its provisions, The King of Nardinia has ardered additional works of defence to be crected on the castern ; frontier of his territory.STATR or Srain.\u2014The position of the Queen of Spain is indeed deplorable.Al) that made men fight for her in former times is now destoy- ed.She represented the hope if not the fulfil ment, of a liberal policy.The monarch who was, accarding to the old Spanish law, legitimate, found the country against him because he tion, said that there was nothing at present was resolute to suppart despotic gover: ment, which could in any way, Jond to the interference : and to submit himself and those he ruled un- of the French (avernment in the affairs of\u2018 conditionally to the priesthood.For these rca- \"sons the infant Isabella's claim became the ral- man, would feel that foreign interference would , lying ery of the nation, and roused neighbering Ie was also a man of sagacity, | peoples to sympathy and help.But what now remains of the Christine's hopes: What argu- fore on Spanish difficulties had been \u201cattended | ment can he bring agninst the Carlist who is obstinate in the assertion of divine right} The Queen's title rests on the constitution, and the Constitution she is bent on deatrovinz.She is was undoubtedly a measure whose severity could be justified only by the necessity of the case, and he had frequently since expressed his desire to the Brazilian Government that the Act might cease ; but until the entire suppression of the slave trade, it would ve impossible to object to the continuance of the Act of 1845.It was highly important to this country to maintain, not only courteous, but friendly relations with the Brazilian Government.Lord Malmabury then asked Lord Clarendon whether it is true that the Russians are dismantling the fortresses of Ismal and Beni ;\u2014 | whether any other fortresses will be built on the Danube; and when a new Russian Minister To these questions Lord Clarendon replied that i there is no doubt the Russians are demolishing, ! the fortresses, as they consider they had a right to do previous to delivering them up to the Turks.As regarded the new Russian Linister, Count Creptowich had received the appointment to London.The Bishops\u2019 Resignation Bill was, ! after a division, read a third time in the House of Lords ;\u2014(the object of this bill is to permit the Bishops of London and Durham to resign on pensions of £6,000 and £4,500 per annum.) The House of Commons devoted a long while to discussion upon tho East India Company's finances.James Sadlier has been formally summoned to appear in his scat in Parliament, on a given day preparatory to declaring his seat vacant.William Dove, charged with poisoning his wife by means of strychnine, at Leeds, has been found guilty, and is sentenced to be hung.PREPARING FOR A STorM IN THE CAPE OP Goon Horr.\u2014800,000 rounds of Minie rifie ball cartridges have been forwarded from Woolwicls to Portsmouth, and immediately shipped on i board her Majesty's steam sloop (ieyeer, which ; left at once for the Cape of Good Hope.The 13th and 89th Regiments will embark immes { diately for the Cape of Good Hope.The 1ith and 99th will replace these corps at Gibraltar, from Ireland.Three splendid steamships have | already been chartered by the Government to convey the troops to the Cape.THE Hernews.\u2014 Congress has just passed an act granting to the Hebrew congregation in Washingtan, all the rights and privileges cnjoy- ed by the Christian churches in the samc city.The disability thus removed has been thoughtlessly permitted to exist since the foundation of the government, until brought to the attention of the United States Benate, a few weeks ago.\u2014 Portfolio.He that cannet forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself; for eve Queen pow euly by possession; if she reigns | ery man has need to be forgiven.ee ne aw om \u2014 » Montreal Prices Current.Me Adbertisements.pr EE mw Goods, fe.Wiscellanesus.% er y ortland Sabertisements.TEE = a Tin wy Yon, Ylortland .Jabrtisments.Moutrosl Angost ÿ, 1536, [6 PRODUCE.Ep ; T \" - = .5 > \" mme - J react Peta, Pow.+4 a%¢ CHARLESTON ACADEMY.FISH & SALT FASHIONABLE New & Extensive Stoc | ANCY GOODS ; INDIA RUBBER 600DS Ls Sud Tm FALLTERM of this luststution will tr .HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE.o- Ld 1 1 ow, DD a He wa commence on ~ à \u2018 e iv i aber 8x .-.3 GLO.N.DAVIS & BR 3 _{ | UR thirty years we have given oar particu.THE subecrider, st No.BTINGS Chrvistinaam, Nove » R.8; o., = : us onda a Be pee ; mess ! bar atteution » the por hase and mie of Uc 132 Minne Srewry, Moxy.OARPI vas \u2019 AND Winn SAE LUS and LAS Coxaumes vant, BUNTON, ne «i126 : er the imtruction of above named articles, have recently made LAND, emtiuues to cary .t AGENTS FOR TUE 2 5 = i ) A 3 > BI SES \u2018LC.WEBSTER sue Duclingtes, Precepier arrangements on our var wherchy ve can Wem the HAT, cal AND rex FRER ST.CARPET WAREHOUSE, HOLID AY PRESENTS.union tudin Hubler Company, LL lien sa care neue re nnecane Te ets et 1 an Felner car loads A nk meet charge or lil MINES in at it» branches and nn hovp roa Messe JH.LaMen à 5 E B Si 1ONTO 5 Vulcanised Clihing, Surgical Articles, Nés Ç Te iw mnt vo @ ve MISS KATHERINE STIMSON, Preceptross.truckage, to our customers, en purclaaed constantly for sale at the must reasinatle prices, EST Mes Sy He Gahen 8 M N Boverly Rubber Cd y : ARLAT-\u2014f0E Uaitiulque nee 3» @ 40 from vessel, government measure will be given.S 8 a - y \\ fry Hindbber nm pany, Cover Blan ee 20 @ 238 TERMS.oe > SUES il 5 MOLESKIN HATS; .| a weaned Clothing, Busmeled Clothe, av, banane 19 @ 43 Common Eugliah Branches, per quarter) $2.00.7 usual stock is as follow : every style of sft Hata: Cloth and Glas EDWARD H, BURGEN ERNARES pleasure vu eit toe eacand, Wells Rubber Company, La uà o oul : (Higher Ia » 5 .\u201c 3,00.* 500 000 1b FISEL.Cape; Umtwollas; Kuameled Travelling and Iax reecived by latest arrivals, and sow on the he prulitie sencrally di Sherbrooke, and the Campliene Chathing, Morse Covers, £e, Prime.\u2018ee s oe | Oruaamental Heanches © 3,00.| 50 000 lbs Medium cod .\u2018 NUS A HOLESALE AND RETAIL way from Évorase per hori of Fawr, the Townahive that \" has just ecplenishod bis stock | TAI Lh Mubbee Company, LETTE \u2014 Depend ue { Le , «ue ; ; v ts N ; : LATEST SPFLES with the hast and mest corgHete axsoltment of\u201d .% bus, Canes, Whalet ones, Cuba, \u2019 = tLe | qhord can be obtained at reasonable he! 100,000 1bs.Pollock ; funy ade a respeetfully soliated.ENGLISH C peal NGS Fanev Gots, ever ofived tor satotn the State of | Good) eae's 1 R, Glove Com y Camspectal.5e .ênue 0 à | There are also rooms in the Academy fort 50,000 Ids.Hako : Eros TA pars.* AS : 3.Maine, consisting in part as follows : | Gloves, Mittens, Drasn Shickis, = ., pan.0 dors SHANG 10 6900p cent pan.{ wishing to board theme] ves.2.1000 bo a : .134 Middle Street, Portland, From the oclebratad Manufactorics of | Papier Mache Work Roxes, Papier Mache Dost Goodyenr'ai, 1b p .Re.ds ] Proateo.ooe vu ds de Ll SL 0 SKde.ds W.I.COOK, Secrenry.X68 LErring ; ; 1.UG.STEVENS, Mossrs.John Oroaaley & Sons, | Foaos do, Card Cuaes, and Fine Cutdery so | Nteum Packing Vale ag ¢ oy ?3 REMARKS.Hatley, Augu« 11, 1538.wea Bee bbls.Mackerel ; May Tih, 834.Smid VESTETS, TAPESTRY, RRONSFES, MH Shel Combe, new patterns, Pine | Montreal Rubber Commo a Fut i \u2019 me : : s and Sounds ; + ; N Fi .+ J ; ) N | HRER PI Y AN SUPER Feather Dusting Brushes, Shoes, tor export, $ TR ES at Suet.FIRST SCREW STEAMSHIP ; apos and Fins, &c., &c YANKEE NOTIONS !! THEIL PIV AND SUPER Sage, Auten wan and , Rorbury Rubber Company, 3 , BANK; PORTLAND, ME.GEO.Be ROBERTSON, | & PROVISION STORE tn the town of Sherbrooke, nearly épprsite the Né