HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1850-11-07, Page 2812 JOAN TaANKLa.
We sum the fellatio( ►regrepbical
sketch eif this drsuo ulabed Navigate,.
Mer Joke Traskl. was bots is 1786, st
Sp(why, Io Llseoasb:rs. He entered the
Navy Oct. 1, 1600, as • boy, on board the
Polyphemus, 64, ('apt. John Lawford, aa
der whom he area as Midshipman, is the
w aren offC.pahagra, ArrlI t, 1801. 1l•
thee, in the laareugatsr, sloop, sailed with
Copt. Flinders, on • voyage of discovery
to New Ilullaed; where, on puling the Por
poise, armed .tore resp, he was wrecked oe
• coral rock, near Cato Risk, Aug. 17,1803.
While on he paean* home to the Conan,
Earl Indtaman, Mr. Frar.kl•n had charge of,
Ib. .goal•; and he di.ttngui.Led himself at
the celebrated reputes of • pnwrr(ul French
Squadron, under Admiral Laois, Feb. 13,
18(11.
On be arrival in England, he joined the
Bellerophon; and, sulrequcstly, under Capt.
t'oroke, took part in the hauls of Trafalgar.
tin being trans erred to the Bedford, 74,
Mr. Franklin was ennfirni ,I a 1,•eutnnut of
glop *hip, Feb. 11. 1808; and escorted the
Royal randy of Portugal from Lobs to
South America. Donee the afar -part of
the war. he was chief)) employed at the
Mak•de of Flushing: he then, towards the
glows of 1a1i,j..ined le the Expedition to
New Orlon.; and for his brave conduct,c•n
Jan. 1, 181 5. he was officially and warmly
recommended for promotion.
00 Jas. 14. It18, Franklin assumed com-
a ,nd of the hired brig, Tient, in wit eh be
.ecempanted Cap). D. Buchanan, of the
Dorothea, on a perilous voyage of dioco•ery
to the neighborhood of Spitsbergen. in
April, next year, Franklin woe invested with
the command of ao Expedition to prneeed
overland from Hudson's bay to.ecertsinthe
actual position of the Copper -mine River,
e nd the exact trending of the shores of the
Polar Seas to the eastwarn of t'iat neer.-
Thiel fearful undertaking endured until the
. ammer of 182e, through a j iorney of 5550
mile.: its perils and adventure", Capt Frank
lin, (whose Commander's and Post Commis
aeons bear date respectively 1831 and 1822)
has ably described in his "Narrative" of the
journey.
In *835, he left England to en -operate
with Copts. Barbey and Barry. in ascer-
taining, from opposite quarters, the exis-
tence
xitstence of a North West Passage. The re
alto of this minion, which terminated in
sat. 70 deg. 24m. N., long. 149 deg. 39m.
1V., will also be found in Capt. Franklin's
Narrative, 1825-17.
On his retina to England, in Sept. 1827,
be was presented by the Geographical So-
ciety at Paris, with • Gold medal, valued at
1200 (rants, for having mads the most im-
portant acquisition to geographical knew -
ledge during the preceding year. in 1829,
at home, he received the honor of Koigbt-
hood; besides the Oxford degree of • D.C.L.
Sir John Franklin married, first, in 1893,
the youngest daughter of William Porden.
Esq., architect; end tale. in 1828, the se-
cond daughter of John Griffin, Esq. of Bed
lord Place.
From 1830 until 1834, he commanded the
Rainbow, 19. on the Mediterranean station
-and for his exertions in connexino with
the troubles in Greece, be was presented
with the order of the Redeemer of Greece.
in 1838, Sir John Franklin was created a
K.C. H.; sod was afterwards, for some time,
Lieut. -Governor of Van Dicmads Land.
In 1845, Sir John Franklin was appointed
to the command of another Expedition to
the North -the Erebus, (Capt. Franklin,)
and the Terror, (Capt• Crosier,) -on •
fresh attempt to explore a North West pe-
ace through Lancaster Sound aod Bob-
ring's
eb-
rin`s Stott. The ships left Greenhithe,
May 19. 1845. Lit:le intelligence has been
received of this Expedition since the day of
its sailing.
At the close of 1847, Government resoly-
ed to send out three Expeditions in search
of Franklin and his party, and re _umbering
140 souls. The first of these Expeditions,
H.M.S. Plover, sailed in January, 1848; the
second Expedition, the Enterprise and to
vestigator, was placed under the commend
of Capt. Sir Jamcs'Ron, and sailed in Maw,
1848 ; the third Expedition (overland)
under Sir John Richardson, having left Liv-
erpool about two months previously. In
the tering of 1849, the North Star left with
provisions fur Rai Expedition; sod a re-
ward of £t0,000 was offered by Government
to any land or sea Expedition that might
render efficient assistance to Sir J . Frank-
lin, bis ships, or their crews. and contribute
directly to metricate them from the ice.
The pest year was one of 'hope deferred,'
as regards the subject of the Franklin Ex-
pedition. in the autumn, there dawned s
sodden Tight; though "the time for bop
woe nearly gooe by to all hearts save that
of the noble minded wife, who world nog
part with hope." A whaler brought • sal -
ed cylinder; but it only contained informa-
tion of Frank in's ships to June, 1845.-
Annlber whaler brought a story from the
Esquimau:, that the ship" of both Fraiche
and Ross' Expeditions were seen beat by
the ice in Preece Regent's Net, as late se
March, 1849. In November, Rosi Exp
dation returned, and formally negatived the
eircumeaotial story. Aliened simultane-
ously arrived Sir John R•chardsns: and
since has returned the Plower. Neither of
the three Expeditions has brought any in-
telligence of the missing voyager, or hie
companions !
The public sympathy has been lunching-
ly expressed en the calamitous euspeose-
and prayers here been of 'red np io between
60 and 70 churches. by upwards of 50,000
worshipper', for the pre.rrstinn sod safe
Morn Ntbe minnow Expedition. A re•
weord of apw&rds of 100 guineas has been
rwimleed to any of the whaling ships which
rep wing isfermaltne of the voyager*; sed
Lad Yllfretake has urcc £t000 to induce
wheilere to makosearch ie pans not within
the scope of the G•woenment Expedition.
HURON SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 16M
ROOM FOR RETILESCH31Li1T.-{111.1.
1a ear cruel" ea this ..8,.i is last wale" Pe-
sos,
is.es, we misted is throw at • few lusts is red -
mese to whet we'sea he the osturegsoe es -
peril ere .f the £ducesis. Deennees ee W e sty
eattanpnt, pet is btgle ..lane., bet r • saris
of mach -tag lir IM M.padies..ad espousing he
the tiniest eo•diti•. el Casale W. maned
the Edocati.s Dep.rupt.t sanely besiege it is
ibe int abject than .booed came the sinew..
ditto Legislature, bet wet annual? M net wish
to imsimuate that this is tis sly, se eve the
most estr.rogass dep.rtme.t .f the potent es-
peadit.rt. Os the ee.tnry, we shish every de-
putises' of the peddle berme,. is e.adetes.d ee
the same ealnnpet prisetpy, that u. a greet
mosso( endow god rspeasi.e a es!
,led system adapted to tis. . f sae.
wealthy. commercial eea.uies, bet .belly es -
suited ie the comparative poverty tiled limited ha-
stiness ol C.nada. We are eloping a a key that
a - .5t: . __ .__,- _ ---1
wit=
the haps of their fel- silos w►w bsltlsd ll * des6_
IMO trade S resell d w•rnely y the aestsug, whit* g1wm - whiles tsai with dnaM sew rep- hes sod Instal rs8 a. 1 eke roo-
m N.ssssss she Mtm beam lensed be the the Leed Present presided ewer wi* his egmltt.g the attiteis ase adios' of a arae cauos 1 And who set Ods Oat give this
W elle lerseaa. noshed' are ss ',glob cowl grace sad dipsfty.-{01sysw Gr. allele[ a epee of lasses, and vein (tufa(& pnoeisattoa i
of • Mei thine eN the aieag*Lessose of Glebe- i,*bfel ids• of the '.sakes• of • cheapens A punks of the Canoe
pr li flrtest-
ra e NnK r 1 It- 6 is, Iesgtkwiasr ad nark -whish eka.Mtws, by the wet+, Ai Ip to Mamie t. this issieeee. Ten putt.
! Geos, rear Gooe. Herapath'e Jsurmal i ui u cies tress. at • tees sal to arty Molise* tilted ear
/1rtt, Semen ell ' -a y less wk... Wald ad ell estbs statemeste wen ft prekUN
is far ten hash, sad brae, there a oxen discoed
then melody. The authors of ar system of
maaag•mest have imitated gres1oese without
calculating osr resoeree., and IA* there vats
c,e.ture• who b..liehty ape their o.p•rt re i&
f shin. .or vaulty is puiebrd by the difficulties
asap encos•ter s appertug Oaf eitraea-
rasee. And if the advocates of Retreadmat.
instead of growling shout the senses' efresl ry
paid to the de.erose Oraenl, aid a firer of the
highest sod really serial phut official.. wadi
direct their nineties option nor podr.ee gale
a useless sad ripener, m•ehiaery wry► wbieh
every process io the maagrmest of nor pblie
bus,oee• is b.rthrned, we might lbs hep that
moth good might be effected. 8pmi•iss W
Impersl G..erao,eit raid pay the miry tithe
G..eronr Geseral-ibs melange of she Judges a
the Seperior Coerce, ted, ia short. all IS lame of
one 'aimed pounds and upwards. the levies a
the Provosts wosld be • mere trills enamored
with the ss•cag that would result frees tams
the mathine of msasg.mest •s.ader, said re-
eo.str.eti.g it a • prisetple .4 oimplie,ty adapt-
ed to the renal eirc.malaaces of the ewe,ry.-
1a this process of rtmiodde'iag the mashie, it
would be dieeovered that • few of M large
wheels, and sot a few of the small Nies woe a-
tirely ..per*eons, sad aced be tapeoeed with
meet prnftahly, both to the - sad
the pockets of the great multitude who pat far
it.
It is not, however, it the erpe•ses of time Go-
'enmest, or what is properly celled the mobile
esp.ndit.'s, ala.. that then u speck rata fou
retresehme.t. The Provincial review as het ■
very small proportion of what the public ha.. to
;say, sod with the eseepisoe of the local aero, it
may be Mfely affirmed that is every immures
whet* fees ore established by sotto, the ►•rel•
are compelled to pay at least twice the valve of
the actual .rrvies modeled. Foe iastmee. it is
probabi. that Regi.tra•ies are the perk of
Canada twice se emelt usually, se the salary et
the Genesee Gemma, aid afibmgb we erotism
to affirm thin every haat Regions: is 'the Prey
ince will admit that ems-hel( the 'ingest of the
pretest fees would be • fait ramamenties for the
labor, yet there is a growlog sheet the east et
Regislnuoo-simply beetles, the people ha.w
mile es registry late the Dater, mad hensle'tho
fees ars paid by a portio' .4 the pe►Ile, the greet
public take tilde amain is the trsaraeuos. The
Resignation is om% but crrtaioly ..t the west
taiga -nose iwtaoee that told be selected. It ie
probable that litigatise erste the iohabiaato 1
Crusade • men of wiswy every year much larger
than the whole Premise -MI meant. nod wmbar
swards( that Lawyers god Lew Officers are 1• -
ally useless. et that ib. fess by which they are
paid, are extrovopst, e.e.ptred with the labor
which they perform, it may safely he tmumed
that at lest rue -half of the labor is •.slese-
perhami they are set estravagasriy nes..eratd
ter their snvieos, bet it ems-MIf of the semen
are s,mir8.ru• mod utsauog 1oem.Ltirs. the
u the politic see erectly equal u pureed it is raid that the heads of the
rroebiu.t ken -'mil may b. newel a lbe slap, 1
of .even) inmate* of (boomed" •f Ptah 8 eMd party of order had agreed to the question of
from the pockets of the uafonusew wretches who
become the victim& .f Lew. A mere sanest
prsportioe of this awtness wit fees to way in-
to the pbht reve..e--sill, h ie pard by the
people -its giggliest a es.ctio.sl. Of ,.ilio, we
should soy. compelled by the &stew ; en then
e se eagle harmer to which then a lean rearm
MrRetnabsea'. set sae where 4tresehrs.t
would b. more praetiva►le sod were bw.6tia1.
Passing over, be she mesal, the ew.t etr e -
I... fess parr the Lawrie. w• shat Sanaa at
the rxpemm loomed by harpists .p s ss aeyo.a
array of petty afters is eao,ettes with the sev•
mai Corns at Lew ire each teary. 1. each
ergot, tows. foe ease plc. there is er Deputy
Clerk of aha Crows, who is mid by • hied sola-
ry .f from twenty memo hsdeed ted Mty pea.d&
a year -take fifty p.ed. ms the averse. ---then u
o Cktk el the C..•ty Cart mite by fees. ay
*me heodred pw.ds Then is a Clerk .f the
First 1)1.ioie. Can paid by fres, atweti•g. is
Mme thoumao, te 8ve or OTOS, OR hedged
porde, s three bemired as the a.emg+ d
them is 'Clerk of Assisi, who easy he pet dare
u sweaty pride &sassily. Hon thee. w the
mat sodr. i• calculates*. is salsa £476 Mid
a nosily by inch comity is Upper Ceases. to
Clerks of Law Cans hold is iia own Couy
Tow■;aad heoides those diereses t" every meaty
from 6v le eight etre Division Can Clerks
who most receive from Nay to a haedred meads
each. We think wean c.ei.. e••bly weeder the
mark. whes we esumste the amosat paid ones -
ally Ay each meaty is Upper Canada ter Clerks
ea the wand law COMM. et from eight Modred
loose thawed posed.. N&.. although erre
nosy deshi the wisdom of tasking Law ease,
lest it should e.earag• lidgatiee, we really, for
tier owe min, suraet gee the lustre* of compell-
ing those who are either se (saloon or se
eafenasal, se t• be dragged lea Can h* pay
such •rhorbiteet tad emirs sons Ono Clerk
meld essay perform she dares of Clerk .f the
Casty Court, Ora 4'h. First D'vimies Cart,
Clerk .f Aswye. red Depot Clerk et the Crows,
• d if the gem were reduced sheet nae -half. sod
the ether half fended, ad the Clerk paid by t
salary of 130 re 106 pounds. • wing of several
hundred pesodo 1* the ioheMteste .f eeeh eos.ty
wield b. thee eg eted. sod n1. legal bewares of
the male weild M rgasity well dose We
hove boys iodated n wake these menthe chiefly
with the Novenas ofaggeeting the propriety of
•erweeseiag ser swim of R to our
ewe keahuro, we attack the oslaries of
the 0e.eres .'ureal sad the very few useful
middle Mreo.ys4 shrew Mate lid aemwplieh-
mrau aro wended s hadeorne telerlea We de
think tbrr, If oewrthieg churlish and ineldter
is looking • fele sheat for Creaser General's
mlery, w►a a mmmm.b*s reee.us..d sos.la-
nme weer sheer nest ',sib comely 1• Upper Ca -
as serially pays more a.e*elty 10 the lowest
ellen of the Menem law Cart, via.: the 8aih(
sire Division Coen, ghee .s pays M lila Ocoee -
see Geserl t Ws shell terra to this enact.
The Hoe. Aches sed Mrs. F left
A writer iv the New York Trifoliate upon
the Amerman preps est maty& the aggro
gale circulation of Deily papers in the
fleeted Stela at 590,000 per d■y, 184,870,-
000 per annum, and the aggregate atelier
of repels spatially distributed at 412,880,-
000. Assuming the pnpnlation of the
United Satre .t 15,000,000. thee gives If
piper per year to every 0.10, woman ••edill1
Ante of the pops lairs •
The ,f rebo* employs I1 olden •
repweters: 14 priitere; 1 Feted' nowhere: 13
praetor and eogie..n, •sed lainere►e ie
lbw pewee menet 4 gantries ew►eepoodeetet
4 wrapper cars; nto4 rinks: 18 heeds a New Y.rk for Baglasngtnead e. Soon y, is the str pons
patios dtios of Lord Palmer -
the no•Ak ig deperlateat; 3 erred boys: fly steamship .4glaatkmom s large tied is6eatisl stating N'or
caries is the city and 'temerity, besides A teas bo• tow dioe.ver a in Yateehy. .d*iseas wee hell in the City Hall last night
other kande .mesa(► to swell the Dumber who takes • greet weeny she whims aeries el reeel.*ieee was pawed ap-
.boet 110 wega(ei in Merino[ mwd seeding dwsye pay• fou them es dvaes. The priwieg edMe policy. Theorise pal speak -
f rah the Tnbtele. The pope employe printer N areal Stare are alr.dy cr• ere a the esessles wore Dr.. 8yMiegtes
half a ten of type, eerames weekly 71, toes r•nghg ui earnbei. a Nogg .f marble Cor ond Klieg, ated r. Hsete%
cat paper and 130 Ibe. of jolt. Si. nrnsnment. tor t City of mow'
!IL nem' the may' .fat's that the eoeeumµia of woes end tent seas w 0
BBstralssw..-Tb. Lsmdss Da11y News.' u enepaget Ike world'( classes has de- New Jersey eider ---it . totally ina.n.r a • IL- Tp.oro(places brae"- ; 7;;Ve peva os
says the, ilparty e.e.half el the periltioe milea8mi as•
of the money to gist the reader .a Ides N this manner of the cilia-
kat en itself l* Me ads pre
of Seg4pM eel Wales are noble to need spat by them in cheap ices. the mos, or the eget which that aieas.r and vtmiwtios o! orange societies ted pro-
late.
genu. A large .parties of abs Other hes upon bre. amil.ce. ceestoaa. Is it sot abominable to lied Eo.
heft have received the tseenli'at isutrestioo. joss
MrtoaL.- The
last account of A Toroeto col.esprary oh
is t►. li.htaes and Selectness encouraging this
hall waw. vice sed sums abased, ►*sage Job* Mitchel is applied t• an Awtraltas style of Mr.Gougb es ton th.aIneal,but we dly warfare amts` Irisbmss, fuse the
D44the Imusople ae "4 ani"ught. The jail and Mme, which announce the arrival of the do not by any omens agree is this opintos. porpo•s of make( tools N/hem Is tern to
warhheu.es ice festa Hemmer convict altip at Hobart Town aid He la unlike say other mea whom we have do all their dirty work ! Aad lsyrg Irish-
Lauwa.-A letter from the Afrfea. est- [ lana in the tower •oil .iliac • eCs,je
ii....st aee.Meces the safe arrival of the b I t 1 ib. per .. otber , a asp rtaeel parses, ler
Gew Fire/ two vessels dispatch-
ed
grotesque y tbe merman Nhadag a patsy iso role over,
gunaJa y, Ire by which they expect to rise he age dr.
d .pada •wpices N Mr, Garay sad some gg R I d seed te tentage is their •, wheatmeal
at Lest to
Whin Eegli.h capstsliete, with the view N I judge r b I t tet • .bare of pr scan. --to which by their
preessttag W e.ltiv.lsoe of, iso export of ',divider talents they couh) aver reeth-
eottoa frees the coast. It augers wait f•- tea will e000er•ge a.d prop op ouch soarers -
ratably of the expenders!, rad adds that R t>. will est their fellow -countrymen fighting
the.tay. trade bas almost ceased in this Ili II ed d and mattering each other like doge -will
patty. s M 3 bring shame and disgrace os tb.Irish name,
and all to gratify their eslfboe.s and cupi-
ARRIVALOFTHRPACIPICAIIDTHB edify. Tb. AatnN k• Ws city, and the
CANADA.
both p Gsssnds t• liami'ton, and es.ersl othor
_ e g journals tbroagbeut theProse.., .o far
The steemer Poet* arrived .t 1 P. M. forgot the duty they ewe society, as is
papers gemming, as Assocat»s pandas..,
es Seedily, having left Liverpool at 101 A. II M Ba that are eve y year attended by the most
M. ee the 161h lastest. y k house. b h I y horrible entraps against the laws of the
Plasm. -Well supported at late 'rata. y lead. What to their object in doing so 1 -
Steeply avowed fid. to Is. per quintet, Ful! Simply to keep the Irish • disunited people,
ices for Wheat Trade,Il during NR GOUGH 6 LECTURl.B. I and e r carryt • portion of them Tato • me -
M g y i chin. for carrying out the political views of
IRO week. had be.n steady, and prices f h Ise ll the party to which they beleet. Why ars
Gres. heard M I the Demp .ys, ami ethers (Catholic names
The famine arrived at Liverpool ee the
and evidently of Catholic descent), so coo.
a the 14th. add p I h h h spectral, et the head of the Orange Socie-
ty 1 Baena they wsat clients ; they
Very estufactory a s have hese want party is6+.nce to 11.es ahead in
mask i■ Logsdon, as to the Nicaragua Co. 6 their ambition for civic boson' ; they wast
nal. to be leaders, ..4 heir others look up to
static that Jobe Mitchel bad received his
ticket of leave, sad, ea account of his de-
licate health, will be allowed to reside at
Bothwell. when ►.can enjoy the society
of Jobe Martie.
haat or DonDOIALD.-Priests lettere
frets Nova Scotia estimate that the Earl
of Dundonald is about to reit New York
is lets 6a she the Wellesley, 74 runs.
We should 1. lad to see the gallant officer
bete, where be will probably God many who
here knows him in deforest parts of the
world wader hit former title of Lord Coeb-
nae.-Nrw Y.rk Com. Ads.
heard deliveris • lecture -he le • perfect
enigma' In bre was, and the theslrlc.l alto•
tura and gestures are a eon•
necessary to glee effect l., ba quaint idea,
e ta aria !tete, and ludicrous a o s.
It would be unfair too t • lectur-
er's abilities by his opeeing address. The
• mer on which be came from Toronto,
did not reach the port lintel the hour lot
which the lecture was aononoc , a■ as
M. Gough said himself, he had bees latter•
ly working too hard -frequently lecturing
twice a day -and must have hoes worn down
is bodyand mind. The byai.sl ax-
rnea which he undergoes in • single lec-
ture is extreme, and our wonder is that M
is at all able to fulfil the cots 0wI engage -
cels which he bas undertakes.
We made no attempt to take notes, •
we doubt ver much whether any reporter
in the country cnuld follow the speaker. -
Even if the were possible, so newspaper
report could give as ides of the effect pro.
dead by the meaner o the Wearer. e
most be seen andear to properly ape
preciated, or indeed understood. Some of
the pictures and Mabee which e drew
were grand in the extreme; but at times we
thought the speaker soared beyond he lati-
tude, and made a partial failure. This,
however, could readilybe accounted for by
the fatigue and excitement be had uttdsr.
one.
On the whole, w• mus say we
delighted with the addreep, and would earn-
estly recommend our readers to heart e
lecturer for them•• vesan that Rs frequent-
ly as possible- The Temperance Society
deserves the thanks of the community for
'educingMr. Gough topayu• • visit, ae
we can hardly doubt that he will be the
mows (defecting g oat deal of [ -
Then are few who tastes to his`latures.
whether moderate drinkers or total alien -
apes men, who will question the general
correctness of hie views, and we may add
that none can leave the place without hav-
ing much improved on their memory for
future thought g investigation.- ami -
slton Spectator, end fast.
ORANGE PROCESSIONS -THEIR
RESULT.
Banos RoTesact nLo.-Has written to the
dailyn to state that the introduction
given to General aynau to n
cls Ss Perkin's brewer was mere) a for-
mal one from his on which aysau
had a credit.
•
Mr. Gash's first Lectors. is this elft, was
delivered is the Casgregatioeal Cherish, last
Wedseday sight The crowded •wdiesee lia-
tes•d with the utmost eugenic.* to his res.
and, we believe. at as person left heft*. flip
Amnion eoocladed. Mr. Gough e.mowsced by
endeavoring to counteract the adverse is nae•
a him great fame u • lecturer. To hewer the es-
timate that had bees formed of bis pewees as a
speaker appeared to be his object. H•, there-
fore, represented himself as tocepable Ordain/
anything •xtrasrdis•rt; that be could simply aria
the • iene• facts withis is sow ge, a
sire them the revel' of hie ex isms. The gab -
t be said. was n n ea: &s t • diffi-
culty of treaties it was, that t • vecatwe
Tem .ace met a bold. mast (vpewitios.-
That druakeooea was an evil all &damned : ss
that that peiat war settled. So with regard to
other penile which be wished to eaforet. The
Aasci•nce of the people. of m classes, were is
the nus. Whet he aimed at was, to create as
imagist i. the Temperate* rtfentiona, for smi-
thy and isdiffereoee were the Brat obstacle* to
the wayof the morrows'. lis dwelt meth lop-
es this int -that who t • e t isiemper-
epee is punished, is iosemerable ways, the ata
is ranted t• operate Dore r e a mp•r-
aaee we• treated in n wet different from any
other snare• of crime. If is aay city there was
as estali•hmeat that prodeced the plague, chol-
eraor fever, it would be removed. Nota with
intemperance'. that is the nos of such havoc a
cheesier to the hems' f rily. L.egieleties as a
remedy. Mr. Gash' rather hinted at than ionic
ted:het that was obviaaly ma of the means be
would employ. A rich food of aseedeu, lavish -
1 employed, imparts [rest pigttaset to his die -
course. He parraely disregards • onstage -
men t, lid deals at random in feet, ansa ate, sar-
casm. ridicule and wit. His admonitions w
forcible, bis denc•iptinsselegises% and sometimes
overdrawn, especially when he falls loth • vitu-
perative stasis, and hes s the nefmanate
dr odard ergrogseller • ■arter a a handrail et
the most forcible adjectives fes the language.
he ern offend, against good taste it is is attemp-
ting to substitute the power of forciohe'zone-
olees, thus leaked together. for thea of thought.
Still he is, oe thewhole, • y • ective
speaker. He. has the fealty of ranking the se-
dieoce To entwines mans iso area ing
he regards as amirfloone akieg it or grant
that all admit, as fully as he does, the eel's ofu-
t•m ranee. He appeals in their feeling, in the
hope et interesting his audience in that move-
ment their judgment approves. Hie de-
scription cd the dreekard was forcible ad affect -
sag. Bloated, trembling. misers demented.
who is the dreskard 1 man: who having be-
n to live will live forever; s mothers son, a
sister's brother: an immortalsa . e ensu' -
ed that so man ever became a dreakard by choice.
This (vision is tee broadly stated. As • gam-
etal thing iris undoubtedly correct to rat that per -
eons do not vol.atarily become draskards: bat to
my that they never do is quite contrary to fiats
within many person's knowledge. Os this past
there is a very general miseaceptios. How of -
ire do we ea dr.rke.ws• begin as the *fact of
• broken pint, m of some neerwhelmisg calam-
ity, end is is progress become the eons' of liner
calamities which it aver falls to produce/ We
have known a woman. a wife, • mother-youse,
handsome, lid in • position to command univer-
sal respect, fly to the bottle. and kill herself in
one mouth with broody. 1s this Cate the drink-
ing and the death were the malt of an .ehsppy
state et mood .rising out of domestic difficulties.
This occurred is Canada; bet, we believe that
instance' of the same kied-which exhibit dank•
assesas an effect of some unhappy coediting' of
the mind --.n probably more frequent in Eng•
lead Ono in any other country. The broke.
down merchant, the diesppoioted Inver. thews
who fall into sadden disgrace oc are overtakes by
some calamity soder which their spirits Osh-
awa has not seen all these cams lad to drank-
✓ eaeee, and dnekesses lead to death? No Oct
is more eotoriess than are eases of this hied, and
mill they an totally diw•garded, gad treated as
sa-.sestet. To ignore thdle facts amid b. a
teach • fits* philossphy of druskessei: to mono
take the effect for the COMM. Mr. Gough, we
are an, will take this criticism kidly-in the
spirit is which it is offered -ed if he will leek
g rosed him, we have e* doubt he will lid is -
stoma going to prove this trod of n., pennies,
abet isteapensce is the diect effect dean'
mote or mord melody. This. of course, is the
eseeplia. The role is, that iadnlgraee creates
disease, disease envies, and tat envies is time
pins complete mastery ,ver the victim.
Oe s.bergaest sighs Mr. Gagb bas bees
lecturing to crowded andieeoes, who have ban
highly pleased with his diaeesr.es.-(Exansiaet
of the 36th Oct.
No more movements have takes Isar in them with respect. But the great body of
P [ the Orangemen, what de they benefit by
the Danish and Schleswig war. O h t tett were their secret .rganisatios 1 Their moral
Steps are being takes by the poet office oil b' h k led d [ pnoeiples are tainted with the hatred that
moderates in England, to eosvey letters to peT the is instilled into their hears of every thio(
Slush North America by the U•ited States d hackneyed h h y I d e f trent eoetrae draokevery one en and disorderly berets by
steamers. W their (regale reoeioes ; they are exposed
The Queen of the Belgians, daughter of g d to the reticule and contempt of the rest of
Ise -
Ile late KingLouts Philipp, died on the the population on the 12th of July by Ise -
Por R g nod tog driven about through the ,guest. lid
1 Iib. I 11 I highways by leaders tele aresid sot welt
11 is stated positively that Koeswlh and 1 in pablie silk tbsw ; they sr espeeted to
the other Hongirtao exiles, have received do the fighting at elections, asd.tery other
p.rmismos to retro from the Ottoman tete-- dirty job the tones have to execute. And
pe le h ff.e of what do they gain In the end 1 Netts -
tory; they will proceed to the United ie
States, where they intend to settle, pe ga d d 1 ltd ' [H 1 These remarks bare bre■ suggested by
Tbe Caaads arriied at Halifax at a quer- the trial •t Hamiltan Assizes, for riot• and
this ager fes OR Monday monis(, with murder on the 12th of last July. The
farmers of • whole district ben hies kept
Liverpool dates to the 19th. ed in a eta** of exeitetuemt injurious to 'beer
is Bre•datnffs geberallr, the leading P• butisees bythese trial for the last fort -
features are, that they have assumed a fin y g eight. Bad feeling bas has kindled atter
mer aspeet,,and • fair amount of business
is the hearts e( the contending parties.-
neer
doing in Wheat and Indian corn, at 1 h b d broad. The lawyers
of bee have been
i11 r.of tthhee the
improving rate.. Flour also moving more y W rd 11 J bawd fulls, and laughing in their sleeves at
freely at full prices or last steamer. the u.governa►le propeaoities which irisb-
Tbe Bishop of Toronto came out in the h h brought men have for fighting : and all this is the
Canada nary result of an orange proceseios. Tee, and
ti ed tis mon than this • A man lest his Me by it
The Canada got on the rocks about 30 mi p' pi DP f b I 611 d and several others were wos•ded. Three
miles lessen( Halifax last sight, but is sup• F q 1f innocent men were kept is jail for awn
posed to have sustained so material injury. P• than three months. os sumpicios N being
Tb. new steamer Franklin arrived off b the nturdenre, and Gaily acquitted by the
Cowes on the 15th inst., and proceeded to decidedly effective Jury's vee a b lea{ TO obtain
What
P► po seu.faeUom aro those mss to obteis for a-
ds, barboar.-The general news by her pea h h k ing kept so long in prison -sad that, toe.
arrival is not of the least interest- ted 4 odd during the most busy swan N the yea.
It a aid that an usual breadth of wheat I when their crops had to be cat down and
will his sown io England and Ireland this p saved 1,. What satisfaction a then for the
[ deluded friends aad relatioee of lbs murder-
yow• meat h J gm pp ed man 1 What amends can be made to
FRANCE, the distract -to the r fee the
We learn by telegraph from Paris of g d I' Ile d mrd phi p Crowe -expenses of these trial 1 died all
Thursday, the 18th inst. that the Perlia- A y h f I those are the r.eslt. of • precast** on the
tesntary session had met os that day, and be-
gan I He t M bulk f A nth of July. Had this bees u isolated
after a abort, Int important meeting, ad- hands case, then might be sense excuse for the
guilty parties : but when it is well hears
that not a 12th of July pewee ever withal
murders being committed, and the peace
violated. why pension is heeler a public
procession on that day. No good r.solt,
from it ; but it is productive of immense
evil ; why sot abandon tt 1 And if the good
sena., the amenity, of the parties coo -
corned io these deeso.strations, will net io-
dises them to refrain trete indulging in
them. why deer •N the government pen tam
down i' That is the question. Tuff. it
a law on the Statute Book prohibiting such
whynot put it tato practice.
The peace of te country -the lives of
Brener subjects are at stake ; and will the
t cootie*" to look idly on and
suffer hoop to be endangered by illegal pro,
e*eio., and societies. It es ties. that
these geeestioes were answered.
W. received • Pots from • tri a is
Hamilton es Tssodry last, premidK es a
foil report of the trial te which we hey.
allotted, but up to the thee of ern to press
on yesterday cyesis[ it bad sot reached os.
Should it come to hand Wont our Pelt in
sue, we .ball gladly give it isagrties.-
Torpor Mirror.
It bag been at •II times a source o1 in-
tense regret to us, to witness the gnrrrsls
and party strifes, and angry feelings, that
east between 'reheat) at one an t
No man of vane judgment will deny that
thess party differences have been the ruin
of Indeed -that they ewe routs t ruin
and mi and poverty and death upon the
country -that they bays strengthened e
hands of the oppressor" es the people, e
the work house and the gaol. sent hun-
dreds to sal colonies and the gallows,
fostered creme and hatred and every ase
passion of our nature, and finally brought
down a curse upon the land that has almost
annihilated the entire race t roup sickness
and starvation. We tax the British Go-
vernment as the primary elites. of tbi•
party animosity in Ireland, and consequent.
ly as the secondary cause of all the evils
which have resulted from it. it bas been
at all times the policy of that government to
uphold the spa remecy of a faction in the
country -to give to this action privileges
and authority over t great u o the
population -to strengthen its an • by
direct and indirect encoorapemsst-to se-
cretly cosines et its laws aad savage con•
duct towards the rest of the inhabitants -
to screen it from the laws which it violated
and secure for it a complete ascendency to
the island. Ever since the day• of Henry
the Eighth's R.f rmalior, chow. to the
time of the Emancipation, the Catholics of
Ireland bad been treated as no people
under heaven were ever treated by a civil-
ized government. People may talk of the
Fog'tiveSlave Bill, and Soothero villainy,
but there ars Bills on the Statute Book of
England that wood make • slm.shold.r
shudder to read them, and that would cams
pet one to acknowledge that slavery i. •
stats of clemency compared to the inhumes
treatment of the 1rish people for 300 years
by the Government of Reglad. If the
most fanatic conceptions N the Spanish in-
quisition had been realized. it would f.11 far
short of the refined tortures which the
" Pees' Laws" ie6icted. But all these
grievances her been for the greater pert
removed. The Irish Catholic i• winos( to
forget and to forgive the -past. Hp has no
desire to bear enmity towards the 'children
for the oppresstoe of their fathers over hie.
Especially is he anxious that the fends and
evil passions that existed in the land of bis
birth abonld be forgotten i• the, the happy
home of hie adoption. There Dever has
been any attempt, as lar as we ars aware,
on the part of the Irish Catholics of Cssa•
da to organise any of three societies that
ars sad to have existed among them in
their own country : no" ribbnnmen," ■o
" peep -o -'day boys," so " white -boys,"
have ever been known to organise in Casa.
da ; Ibe reasons alleged for having each
societies no longer exist, and the societies
bar connquently been diesnlved, if they
e ver existed. Have the Orangeman of ire.
land eh... the ante good will -the rime
desire to forget part ge.rrels--tbe seen.
inclinanioo to settle down quietly ani
peaceably is this country, without disturb•
Ing the tranquility of their saigbbors, or
define aught to perpetate sod aggravate
these angry feelings that w unfortunately
triumphed in Ireland 1 On the enntnry,
bare they not dose everything in their pow-
er to annoy and provoke end insult their
Cat belie fell ! Whet eau
be their obj.ct is keeping up is this ear -
try such • secret eoeiety 1 Or if they
should wish to keep it op, when is the
good to be piped by having annual proces-
sions of the "arty, when they know that
o uch • give the greater see.p-
anoe 1• many of their sagbb.rs 1 is it
e st tree that their only object in maki.g
these preesesintu is to provoke red amp
Wei Catholic* 1 Thee ass be so ether M-
jset than this, sod ly are they
see merelly guilty N .11 the Setae and
msrd•n that repeat frees these pte&ee.ieee 1
Bat, why obowld t1. Cadeo! ees Pities them
Why sot let them esjny themselves se they
plebes without I.terreptia t Thle N
whet we heti frequently orgy epee *ono
bot stet tamest stumps ~ad t heir fie..
prolonging the Presidency, provided that
the lata monarchist demonstrations are not
repeated. it is also reported, that towards
the end of the Presidents renewed term, it
will Le right to ask the country to decide
between • monarchy and • republic; he has
promised to throw no obstacle in the way
of their proceeding.
SCH LES W IG -f JOLSTEI N.
Nothing new has occurred io the relative
posiuoo of the Danish and Schleswig
armies niece the aseanit of Frederickstadt:
■ ed it is now asserted that diplomacy will
be called to settle all difficulties.
England and Freres are named as the
mediating Dowers.
The revolutionary feeling in Hesse Cas-
sel seems to be on the increase.
PRUSSIA.
Preemie still protests spinet the course
adopted at the Frankfort conference. -
Rowan or Waa -Threatening' of war
have lately been wafted across the Atlantic
from the shores of Braid, where a disap-
pointed ratios, glorying le the rimes of
slave holders, and men stealers, has ban
vesting its spleen against the measures
lately takes for the suppression of the slave
trade. 1l seems that both Spain sod Brasil
are bound by resume petered into will' Gt.
Britain to abolish stave traffic, and that bah
the Spsi•rde and Pertnr iese Gnveremsate
received each the sum of £400,000 is the
shape of an iedetsnity. Hitherto these
treaties have ban 1 dead letter, as It is •
notorious fast that the slave trade bas bees
carried en with unabated vigor both is Cuba
end Brasil. Lord Palmerston has determi•
. ed that the .pint of thews treaties shall be
e.rviod at, .ed aecordingly a .gttedros of
armed .tam vessels has been dnptehed ts
the eoasts of Cuba and Brasil, to wiet the
authorities of thews two reinserts' in esfnr-
eing the obligatio.. entered into; but this
step was not taken till the Cuba and Bra-
zilian authorities had declared their inability
of themselves to afore* obedience. The
Noble Lord hes now removed all grand'
for soma en the "core of tmpoteney, .oil
already the British fiat has performed most
.fir tive cavies on Oar sew stenos. The
meestrees inigwity tis sear its mod ; • few
' ►net soothe end the Ats*rietln Repsblie
will be able te stains as .relusive right to
the " her Mstitetaa." In order to
MR. Govan's i.ecreess.-The 'celebra-
ted temperance lecturer appeared borers as
andienee here for the first time oe Thnn-
day evening to the Wesleyan Methodist
Church on John Street. Notwithstanding
the darknes. and dampers of the sight, the
Iarg• building was pretty well filled. We
presume there were about 800 people pres-
ent, and we were glad to notice that the
reputation of the Waterer had attracted rep
resetstives frets .very else" of the eemme-
nity. ON the leftover and hie lectures, we
berdly know what to say. His appearance
is g, and hie voice pleasing, al-
though the sudden ehaeges from s big►
tepee, sometimes • ebnut, to an nuesrases
.careely above the breath, detracts some -
whet treat the .6set which • mora sees to*"
might praise.. The manner of the relat-
er span thea .sed hie gators, ere
might wee my hie .114 at times, bet
this we.....oder se the NNsa1 s;pnsleea of
'whew a mss of • highly serves* ,
beam ill In the 'oldest whish 10 d..
✓ atite Ming ►dleo Ilan .ediesee. New do -
scribal! is a I..w gutters! 1.sp the awls'
d.gredetlon of the dn•kard--oses breaking
est Ie pbresoy .t the reeollssrfa .r the per -
dries which het tee •.rel awaits three
who by *84. tsarist PIA drloe thseseslese
twprepeved set• the prerme• eI their Mobs,
Ii111010i roma
111 .111 r
Caiam.e Tues.-Notwithetaedi•g
the unfavorable star of Ur markets for is-
ducing the shipments of Canadian prod.cs
by our canals tad the Hodson, then W
been up to the end of September, this year.
• handsome i.crase in the Canadian pro-
duce .t Oswego ewer any preview. seams.
The duties colleted at the Cameos Howe
in O.wsgo, 1846, 1646, ted to September
110th, 18611. were we follows :
184e • . • 843,IN
1049 92,813
1820, to Sept. 30th . 115,215
Boddie the ameest received at the Oswe-
go Custom Hoses is 1649, about $100,009
were eolleeted is sew York that •o
Oswego eeement. in &sties epee f-smsdrsa
praise* withdraws from heed rd sold for
dotneetie . Of the tmeeet
collected at New Yeah es Oswego or
coast tbl year, we leo sot 'stormed, bet it
rept be moth larger than hest year. '11ll
se heal amount of 4.140..oY ailed es Csu
dies pndeee pewter through Oswego ibis
year, le October 1st, ie set lar them 01-
000. The Gorham crope ere mesh Wgar
chit year this ever Plot., the wheat crop
.1ew beteg` estimated at 11,896,III0 el ball.
.L. Bbowld there be rythieagg Ube bear-
able marls• is the .11.5(is .01.., eat M-
ete imports will be largely iserssggd U-
. Owe the elle of sseigati.0.•-CleMe je 004
- The Steam Saw Mill, fehe
Per Mayan's. wee sweatily 4
tis Teesdey Let.-Ook R•
The city .ee.eil of Gain% it
prohibited withle the dft
me psis of t pemolty set Ulm these p(
'sect $100. 1* Maui trate.. -