Loading...
Huron Signal, 1848-04-21, Page 114!"' t,y. i -ern" -'r e a4. • i s*a. e or it gggggeNp soL+vrtJ teinh $I , < + . aub.tl *rpt ,.etre.) s l as see mews it r.. r i .vii fru. .dvira.i i ens;! ao. a .aur• It . 1 ."het Sir•:i11,t .11'a.r. w•'e .. , ..'r rese heele & res theilluto I l rest. •e•.wa as'..nie...dw•aM 1 ,ate ► 1'a1•.I s ., w 3 1 !. e ~"!= DEBTS. mitenaefilia . mei ad relit.; TIN etll LI t • VOLUME L hc futon Monate so ~rum ass sum $ HA 11L.L• DD .f. .* ►ggagmmT elleash •art— QNLAS 11 MM QI1tLl31.amd .14 titi• , A1I tie with INONemeimmomillasillommi 11 0 girl. WarCHs OV MORTALITY. a era caner. 1 Aiwa, wham booed with my fellow • ley, Clem b1 • es name tripe's side 1 key ; Bel es es mem an .int iheek'd tp pride. Tia a m. some is esee•aw re ( tried ; "Priebe, peer sonnei. ken hrae+irti tench ms amt; Iyer memo Isms, sad et • &tamee est." •• Yris morel :" wish a beegluy some ere{M, •• bend loom of seri, 1 .mess shy mode said ties. Mess bash ere mem is Demh'. mseidermg TOO is oy s•evmss•eaar. sod mar is skims.•• A •ONO. tem me masa mama.. The whip pan ((wirer hes eddied away ; Use hems bet. exhaled Gem tet tersh, Ad the gay teal Wire. that hap m each spray, Piedra it .Md is their mirth. A timely gees mend. the fewest •icer, And wild lam mated the lee ; 11er an roily and and I weeder Were, Yee /ties. radon or ems me. The mersieg I gadred a beech of b ,t,s.se Amid earl her it with • sigh, ilst Ir soy. -a► ! was it my brut but to tear Famish it with sews is her eye. Abided I wired. with sharp agony torn Thee Magbdy, meted t be ; Oh 1 elk est of Ras* se a heart ',forlorn, Ise lama smiles set epos me. - DAMON. 6eietish, LIM April. 1818. New yea rte I ba.e sot 'tested Or ezaggeratad, by land oe yea. Si. all Iter Meru .eatiered o'er therm Pau Vaa Diessss's Load uta Retidmllf/OM Who all slave traders are wrefy chased AM iter the sem, when they may he seam. neat lie GeV of Persia to Cape Hors, Their Flogs meet yield lo ear Bauer Qom. Shy di eeprds every ether muco, Or dl oymbeaed Mum they .said raise ; She he soakage as the hesibes ages : She's usages thea !Uptake, foe ,bs else the sees. S. 1 reseed ebertlydne se yu bier, la 8t James' Park, that lovely grata, When there she sits as brightas Venom ; She is the star d Essope—the Burma Quaxs. I am tusuq for a.deriekiag To have the face for to give her praise ; It takes all the poets fist me reigned sieve Homer T. do ber retie. is time sad place. How royal Millirem she will canoe me, Aad east no hews ea each • broad. Te have elm aswrssee se undertake it, Te vindicate kw our Stumm Qozza. May dee preside over all the region 'From the nems sea to the Baltic Sea, Over Clues, ladies., Tacka, Jews, sad heath- ens, Assuager the sadism' she may bear the *any. Ally kir YAW 'tead sp to the besmears; With tie highest angels may she •e neva ; That the Gad of glory, likewise Prises Albert, May Meg remain with err BIUTDIE gnus. Fres hie Loei.bip i do claim Some saes due to the Poet's fume : Let it, thea, be great it amass, He'll take it. am! to. Bled witiall. THE GREATEST POSSIBLE 0001) TO GODF.RICH, HURON DISTRICT, ( . VA) FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1848. tiaATEST POslBLE NUMSER.'i Krl Yam tet Ottawa Alvettioer. • Tb. fsllewag revere we eaheotiiasiagty pro - weans tet poem of the N. **teeth Celery. To the Met verr ws panicolarly direct the attention of the Gemmel Gessnl. Mr. Qoiel.y s em- pkv ally the pastiest " Darien" Bard. with abase writlsg we Mn the boomer of beteg ' tritium!: gad we *Oak the least Lord £tgta am de, is • ism' the author with ifm dignities ed otinel.o stn d the Poet lata retteehip d all the serenity " bee the Wall ol'Cb.w to Capes - and Orphans is Chief to " Cheese. imimme Tunbs, J.wsaad Ifwthma—Eo. O. A. TO THE (RIGHT HON. TUE EARL OF ELGIN. Volume IT WU.LLam w0Na•T, ea TIM LITZ naa- TIT M Tia es1•1•St. Yoe Du:s barb! rat's experieeeed writers, Yee are Mein.' fee se ked year aid To praise • mourn that acme eta era!, Te isderaa. it, I am mach afraid The the great gem Hein, sou mese meld Meal, • Or Cleopatra, wb.a is her beieg, Or Bsafesa, likewise Berskebi, Neer weld compare to our Sarni Qum. Jade. Caesar, se Alexaseet, For IP glmptre, they could trot vie, Or Griotioe, is en hrapkdsur, When ib. great usurper they eeemd it My ; The Carthapea es. they seer add equal, Or Busse Titati ea lie Avulse Greta ; '',Or M greet Se4pie, wets defeating Dido, Neer cera eraomed sash Ates es err Denim Memo Sae laws, they wpm ; some vas equal ; The ...wed headset tempt she der defy Ser areal jaw-megrm a she hes emancipated And 11ibr sed, e'er the British Ides. ea Matt an resod yea, her vast dee ami es. nem psM ea per (We he p he eeen)t The mersieg sem. when it is.s sissy It.r•tigtgslova trOlk mllamTmsQa m. let rrli/rmf UNPIN batmen «poi 0111141* welt& tAs mrOSMlrroadit Mares mil debut to Ctipea rims. 7VRll4._ kinsman*. >tiq .dins ai. w in eemtperesm JReibietlPtwmob they W a spree t 1Mire i *Inds. w *sir tied miistsse. !lifilooliot abboorti wish es, Illemrsm Quitter- . Helps Repekimms, lett's mew of kw days, Nor1 'tP b)Ng moi beast of emir weals . 6 ,teat army at the Reveled's, ,triell p prep duty .pboM tet some . + wick bet be tet battle, ropes ltgstiems it will be seem itios CONSTITUTION .011 NATURE—THE ATMOSPHERE. It was anciently "apposed that all created things confuted of but four eleme•ts— earth, fire, water, and aur ; but this idea has' load "tote been abandoned. Earth is a composiuoD of various .ubstaoces, as will be afterwards explained ; fire is merely a manifestation of extreme heat ; water is composed of two gases im chemical union ; and air is also a eouipouod of aariuus gams ln, ...,el.,.heed m diffurd\t tropostaoos.— me le be 644 01 9• e Item mind her jest bin a glob .&6 bums Q esia. Idoolr t(sw vows she Ong= t bo ss ted brining aims Mknws. m the C.Imiio. • > nd foto obi *Mai atria. wimp iiaM-%Isj w14 one b* sand. 111011110111101Mitebe toll the Onto; - aland— bow —• rdr 1re... e • moephere u thin, and occupies a much lar- ger spare. The explains why tbe this air ea htgb grounds is ... 45gly colder them om low auwuoas. Aloft, the ear u MI warm u it is below, but there is 14.. of tt ; the particles are sore widely asunder. and the produces the effect of a greater c.•Idomrs.— Properly .peaking, the cold io high saute "teas arses frum the want of . r, Wiese tine from the air itself. * ere Mr. Justice Colbridge on Drunken- ness.—During the recent gaol delivery fur Yorkshire, two young men were convicted of highway robbery. They received excel lent characters from several witnesses, and on the eight of the robbery it appeared that they, as also the prosecutor, were In • stair of intoxication. The jury fused them boib guilty, but recommeded them to gamey 00 seaman of their previous good character, and because they, as well as the prosecutor were all drunk at the tune. He Lordship, adresupg the prisoners, said, " The jury, on account of your previous good characters, sod because all the parties were drieik a' the time, have recommended you to mercy. must say that the 6nt ground M as ex- ceedingly good one ; but I think if the jury bad cuosidered the mischief and crime that result in this country, u well as in every other part of England, from the use of liquor in exee.r, they would hardly hate considered that u ay extesuatiom of yes{ offeece. True, you would nut perhaps bate committed this offeece if you were sot in liquor, but if a mu will commit crime when drunk, he should take cars mot 10 get drunk.. 1 venture to say that, in much more than half the offences which bate been brought before the assize, liquor hal bad .omething do to with. Liquor hes either beeu the temptation beforebaed to robbery, to get sometbiag to purchase it, or et s the provo- cation under the ioflue.co of liquor that causes them to quarrel, and perha4ps commit murder ; or it u liquor upon whieb tie fruits obtained by robbery are generally spent ; and it'seems to me that, but for the cases where offences are bought on by the excessive use of imtoxtcaung liquors, the courts of justice might be nearly shut up. - 1 am sure that a great deal more than half the time of criminal courts is taken up in cowequ.ence of offences what have some- thing to do with liquor. The first recom- mendation of the jury I .hall take into con- sideration, but the second I cannot. . The laws o. obs country do not allow drunken 1'WELVG A\D erA Ila i AT Tttrl *MD Of Tase mart. NUMBEIt 12. Instead of oily four, it ie caw mint"med nom of any °Rene . 'f'he old law said the that there are at least f1117.100 'mels or ;f a man ktllet another when drunk,he should elemeetary bodies en mature, Damely, six be hung when sober. It must nut be fur a gases or aerial fluids ; forty-two metals ; moment heard that intoxication is to be any - and viz bodies of no paiiicular class, the names of which are carbon, boron, phospho rus, sulphur, silicon, and iodine. All ob- thine like an excuse for crime." The British Banner reworks on the above, tbat-e* Justice Coleridge has From tie Newcastle lamer. TO THE PRESIDEN?Sj •- Vii .PasseD.eT., Dmlccsou, 8rosr•stas Awa Mar emu or mut A&macULTwmaa Se. 9.7,10, Tttaoueruv- Wa.Tsaw C*a•aq RN r. tk.ny advantages have been produced,— Ueu sties for promoting science and hiera- tic*, tuts and sittns in gement. Foremost *meet thew Assuctauuoa ..ay he cfasaee those fur.lbe support e( aeufac;urea oaf agriculture. Now, as .11 are more Of less intimately concerned is the benefits, and dependent on the skill of the tillers of the soil, it behoves ell to aid and aeon is all measures cake - laird to beoe&t t►a eommssity at large. It i., id.d, isseeraute on all who ham a spark of peirotues, es combine with such bodies u are formed for carrying out to the utmost the whale available resources of the country, and the genius and abibile. of its po uletiun. In proportion as we ns raise amongst ourselves ease necessaries which all de- mand,and thew supplies which tbe more wealthy require, in such ptopurtein will be our true happiness and icdepeadeaace. Wealth, is whatever •nape, must in Canada, as an agricultural country. spring from the sue, •nJ proceed from the skill and industry of the farmer ; and to encour- age that indurtry and develops that skill, such Societies u "The Provincial Agricul- tural Aasociauon" are formed, and in the be e6ta arming from such in•i tuuusi, every class court participate—arttsa0, me- chanic, manufacturer, and merchant. Experience has so fully proved that with- out unity of purpose no community eau ex- pect to accomplish any great ubject, 11)11 11 would seem a work of supererogation to dwell upon that topic. FrJlrl small beginnings, within the term of about twenty years, a partial and imper- fect organtzatioo bas indeed been going. on in isolated situations within the Province ; and although some local benefit has been Mary —" This letter wipe writers u the derived, still it a evident, without • comb!- elascotan league, in letter much Ohs to nation and centralization of our energies, oo the Greeks letters, very faint writhes to lasting goof 10 the Province at large t.ead paper, 01tb • breeds wale b.agt.g et tet be lu.•ked fur. I sena., sealed in paper upon wane. Thee The means for such an 00100 have n0wel'sl• area much bice the breed meal° of INg- been afforded by the Act passed for the in- land, hatiog on the one aide the image of corporation of the Provincial Association ; I d 'era ars Iorse6'aek ia ceitplels hareems and a grant of five thousand pounds per I fagkliag wills n dragon." annum has been made to aid to the forms Museum cities uf •very early date re- con and examinee of District, C••unty, and putt the figure of • horseman sp*ertag 'Township Societies ; but no money bas, u & drag..n ; use p•riicolarly, of Machu& ret, been appropriated for lbs support of 1 A` Jr surly year before appeare ob.ai ,te v struck ucs of this In.titutim. It remains, therefore, for you. Gentlemen, 1:.s-urdet of the garteitn England• irons and indeed theeeeele of tee popieeeee (reel Iles petiol, 0°meruu Ruarian cum. ant all are interested,) to say w.hetircr yen wet succesa.ea distinguishes by the saute apply part of yonr means, either public or emb:ctn. Venous nutims bate been pet einem.. re the ...ewer .d r►,.. ease. me. forth cunce:tan, b ori le u the o Agricultural Society, and thereby piece it 0.1 but 11 seen■ proea rle "beat e• meemeeea a fair basil —or wbetber, by wteeeeeteg recut ed the u:.age of St. George met the At a meeting of the Directors of the 'Provincial Agricultural Association, lately bald a1 Toronto, as extract from the pro- ings of wmieb is hereto appended,* ye* I observe that amongst other things, the siJeet i• directed to address the Agricul- torers throughout the Promote in behalf of tie Assucialion. You are aware that sn Act incorporating tits lo.titu'ion has been recently passed, that under its provisions, two Exhibi- tions have been bell,—one in Toronto ie October 1346, and the secood in Hamilton, in October last. 1t s aloe decided that the se xi Exhibitios shall be held in Cuboorg, is the Newcutite District, on the first 'Kneads!, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- dley in October next. The Pre,o ams awarded at the two for- mer Exhibitions, amounted to about twelve beaded puundr ; of this sum, nearly three hundred pounds remain yet unpaid. The amount required for Premieres at the next Imbibition, will fall little short of neves hundred pomade. Thus, Gentlemen, you will see that near- * one thousand pounds will be required fur the above purpose, and fur rico the Proven• tial Association are wholly dependent upon you. , An application will be made at the next Session of the Legislature for a grant hoe the public funds in aid of ibis important In- stitution, awl it is confidently dlpected to be succesdul. But it must be clearly. uo- derstood that so part u( this can be gut for ibis year's operations ; and under these cir- cumstances, the Society must, u on form- er occasions, appeal to you for the contri- bution of a num equal to the amount of Pre- miums to be awarded at the next Eabibi- tiun. It is proper that you should be informed that, in future, all sums of stoney, voted or otherwise, raised fir this object by the seve- ral Agrtcu@oral Societies throughout the Province, thee) be applied solely to the pay - opera of Preu,iums ; and that the local ex- penses, fur enclosures, erections of betide loge, aril other necessary preparations, shall be borne by the inhabitants of.the locality in N hick ,the Exhibition fur the time ►neat ant,_,a $•. •s elle cum - mentioned purpose, which well not be leis than el50, to be raised by subacripttons is the vicinity of Cobuerg, I ate authur;sed W state that the several Agriculture! Soca- tea in the Ctdhurne and Newcastle D.e- troets have appropriated nearly £250 to - reit recogoi'ablo, by our senses, animate meted as became a British Judge, a true wards the Premiums. and inanimate, are cumpuseekof mete more (rend of he country, and of mankind.— Placed. are I have•the honour 10 te, at the of these fifty-four substances. halter, how- Well had it been had all Judges and Stage- head of this Insulation, which meet, if pru- ever, lila .ret been, and is now, undergoing tretea'acted with like, integrity, and on the I perly supported, command a0 influence. upon perpetual decompositions and recuuibina- seine principles ! The rebuke thus admin- the destinies of Canada bereni that of any bops, sono of which take place upon an ex- temps, scale, as part of the regular runc- tinea and operations of nature, while others are effected by the iogeoutty of mean, to serve the purposes of lou ordiaay econo n7. The constant forming of new soil out o1 rocks ; the growth and decay of vegetable and animal bodies, and the resolving of their decayed substances into those elements or combinations which Bene for tbe nourish - meet of new bode • ; the process of dvepo- ration and recoodeossuoD, formi•g ram and snow—are but a few of the changes which testier a perpetually uodergoiog. The changes which take place io the form and character of bodies are effected by cer- tain principles of chemical and mechanical action, wbkb it is unnecee.ary bere to par- ticularise, and also fiche the toluenes of beat and moisture. In as far u the natural operations of the vegetable world are con- cerned, the prime immediate ageota are at- mospheric air, heat and light,aod of thew we propose to offer a short explanation. The atmosphere, as is generally know°, is an In- visible aenfurm fluid, which wraps the whole earth round to es elevation d about laity - five miles above the highest moeataiw.— TAM great ocean of air, u we may calf it, is far from being of • uniform deosey ckr ugbout ate masa. At led near the level .f the era it is must deem, In cooerqueeee of lice pressure above. As we 'mend saoustaaes, or ie 107 oilier way pe..trate upwards, the air become, gradually less dense ; and so thin is it at the \eight of three matte, aa for tnet•mee oo the emoted of Mont Blase, cruel the Alps, that breath- 's( s thine performed with eons bicwlty. Rey.od thie hooded beighy ltie desmty of the air 000111 es to d •n,ieish ; aced at the skeawtoe of abuot forty-five mdse it is be- lieved re Isved to terminate. Se nesse are lite lower is proportion to the higher regime, that one -ball of the &,tire bed, of air is be- low • Might of three muses, the other hall befog expeeded tato a vebuw&f upwards of ferry mediae. This. remarkable diieremee de the d.neiy of the sir at different heights II. particularly worthy of mu attetati.e ; feel* the capacity u the atmosphere for recent and eeetais- hag haat from the a.e's repudiations oe this meelienty b 8. .wsdities. Its well ksews dist the sir is mesh merman( on Few thio '610 tete& ; bat d I perhaps sot ss gesmaitp ..dosed that this armee from tlkrJ rune_ of deo rty is the air at the ewe plates. Y we fah. a pound weight of air agar ibis tea's land, and snot leer I posed •e gkt ata spot a mile Ahem the eta, we chem Nd that end posed metres peemmolp the sea* y of best ; bet is tet ease of that tgbsm mot the sea, the air will Asst wars, rood N the sem of the other, tet air w48 Orel mut. lids asses • eoetradientee, yd It M a teeth. A meed weight of au, Wpm sear the sea, is t u oubotaseu sod gam tate a vely steal) belt ; hot tbst tabs from a high port of the *4. istered to the Jnry will not be lost upon other Association, it would indeed be -sur- them ; and it demands the consideratie.n pnsing,.r1 on that account alone, 1 should and remembrance of every man In England not feel a great anxiety and lively interest liable to serve in that capacity" in the success of our infant society. But A Neste Ezasrt .—The body of Chris- rbeing a prac'ical farmer myself, and haviug spent nearly haus century amidst the prac- bans formerly known as the " f.•berty-st, • tical operation. as sell are oto ,thereto of '— Presbyterian Church o(T oy, N. 'Y., Agriculture, in a part, of Iler Majesty's unantmously passed the f.•Ilowing reaolu- i Atlee ins which stands unsurpassed tor tinea, on Sunday evening, 5th March :— i s ret, zeal, and industry in the cause if Waterects,SectariantsmresatvariancewithlIo.bandry, I canrutstry intlyexpre-s to is t spirit and the defter of the Gospel -and 1 yea, the deep solicitude with which i regard it the foundation of all ecclesiastical op- the dawn of a scientific system, which her wars,presume lad it is • most prolific source of 1 done so much for the Farmers of the Brlttsh wars, and slavery, and 10507 other oppress- isles. ions that afflict the world—therefore R.• Amidst the various Associations formed se r ed, That the members of Cheat's body, on every band fur the ourporo of fostering heretofore denominated "The l . 1.". -at. and protecting the arts, sciences, and the Presbyterian Church of Truy, N. 1'." do numerous learned professions, it would in - hereby solemnly repudiate all Sectarianism' deed be strange, as it would 1. disreputable to the people of this Province, If the Asso- ciation, calculated as It is to supper" and aseer.ly regretting before God and 'man, that we ever gave co,otoeance to that destructive device of Satan. encourage that great class of the cuniment- Resolved, That we shall hereafter be ty to whore all others must look for lb. knowh as " The Church in Liberty -.i.— .apply of food, should be permitted W Ian• Troy, N. Y." •sJ that we shall acknowledge no ether treed than the Bible. and mo other Head that God tad his `Sun lases Christ. Resolved, That God has but one Church os the Earth, and that is composed of all e ach u live thein, and keep His cone mandrneata ; and that these, in their Church relation* are equal rights and liberty. Bigned by HaeaT H. Gansu. A Bre or Horoua-- The following ex- tract from the report of • committee on Hop, read before an Agricultural Society "down east," contains mare excellent bits. Some fobs accuse pigs of being filthy em then Imbue, and aegligewt is their peritoneal appearance. But whether food is beet ea- ten off the ground, or frum Clean plate., is it memo to robe, merely a !tatter of taste and coevenbence, ahead which pigs and men may honestly duffer. They oogtt, then, to be Judged Mentality. At nay rate, pegs are net filthy eeougb a chew tobacco, Dor to poises their math by drunken' whiskey. And to their p4reonal appearance, you don't catch a pig laying the dandy, nor the females among them picking their way op !hie muddy tillage, after • rats, in kid slip- piest. Notwithstanding their heleredox'otiose, bots bat....e excellent traits of eharae- ter. if tyre Mamma to wallow a little deeper is some ss1r.ble thus bit fellows, ad se earns, of and memo in poesssion of mom of thio sect; than his beet/wee, he sever aessin & as were rmpnrtseee on that .eeo..1 ; neither ars bre bretbree .Nord ennegh se worship him foe it. Ther m geatlldea emomo to be. she sou • hog f 11 he its they teem him a. each. Arid w • beg bas mores of his own, he sever pets es arrteeratk sirs, nor claims say partxular aspect na aeeoowl of his ford,. eoe*eciloer : and yet come Heti have daaeemded Rem eery %moat families. guise fur want of pecuoiary sureeoauce. it has been cbaged, and 1 fear with too much truth, upon Agriculturist., that ITN provements to husbaadry encounter great difficulties, if not duce' opposition, from those whose interest et is to support them, and therefore work their way very slowly ; whereas innovations and improvements made a the mechanic and mannfacturiog departments are seised upon and turned to advantage is room as proinslgated. The reason of this a obvious. Manufacturers. mechanics, 'mercantile toe., led various other chrome, are generally resideete of; and euegregated ie, tet towns and villages, and hese intercourse and interchange ofsen- tismets, by reamer of greater facilities than the fanner., from their isolated position, cam ever possess. We mist therefore, if err would improve our condition., either physi- cally, morally, or mentally, remove the ob- stacles by increased exertion, and determtau tomtits and make common taws" with our b ethren all ever the wortd, in placing ori profession epos a sca.ulk foundation, by which, with far lea labour and toil, we may expect to reap advantages whieb every otber effort ad exertion in the power of man will fail to secompli.h. From such enutderetiosa have arises thus numerous public Societies from which ST. GEORGE'S DAY. Ws iateeded to gi's nor sondem tie tearvel- lo.s seseaeo ea which tie whole lase rveles ceressserse .f et. 0egrp'a day see laded : hit es eaassiaiag aur cabinet .f .ariesitiw, we ad we are amt it peseeneree via geed venial of the Legend, nod tberrfore, we witty fest sate that it elates to ibe mer class of works of facies, e. Blot Beer* .ad leek ale Qui kirer,betdme.h green antiquity. It ea e w.aderfd army of somebody whom ime reeuen hes milled Si. George. lghiiag lad ktlbag • creel Diego.. lad email mesa the Prioress of Sykae 1 - Berns wows of tbo vagueaese and insanity of the uedii .a may be gkaaod Isom the fullowisg arti- cle.—Ea. 11. 8. 8T. GEORGE. Thor* are some cireumatances in the history of Russia which abate err preten- rioss to our celebrated saint. In that country 1e a much revered. His figure occurs i* ell the churches, represented an usual, ceding on a horse, ud pioret*g a dragon with ►•s lance. This device also forme Sip►of the auto 0( the Russian severeiy's, and is on ieveral of the eulas.— Certaio E.aggliab betonans have conjectured that Iraq Vaasdsviteh 11., being p need with the garter by queen Ettaabetb, assumed the G. urge and the dragoo fns hu ams and ordered it to be stamped apes the curtest mosey, Bus it does not appose that the tzar was created a knight of the garter ; and it is certain that the sovereigns o,f Muecow tree the device before they had the least con- nection with England. In Ilackluyr, vol. i. p. WS, Chanceier, the first Eaglet:m an who dircuvere4 Russia, sneaks of • despatch .est m 155.1, fr..m Iva. Vasstlevuch to gime • Nose free. Means..Cemesitte. Mmrei.$: R.asMsd. That a. setwal te the several Agn• eelr seal Seeitn.a of Waimea Caa.da b. draws ap sod 'imbued. army the soommty af.re- twwd said vagoreee woos oe tet pan of the f i.de.f Agpiett(tatre. Maostiseter.a. !c- 4 theleohost the Retinae, ssp.etally fns Lilo per - Wile Sr seeaiaieg shin esasc.auw ; and Mai Thiene Pap and Henry Ream Lagos d Ce- b.nrt, be • Coma hems se awry ibis 1s.olstiem 4ata abet. your aid at this critical juncture of its has -')dragon either from the Greeks 0, trete obs b b tory, you will rule the prospects now open- ' Tartars, by barb of w om a was much inn• before you. revered ; by the firmer as a chri.tiaa saint and martyr, sod by the letter as a prophet or a Jetty. We know from Watery, that in the fourth or fieb century he was notice worshipped musings' the tintakr ; sod teat afterwards the crusaders, during their ant expedition into the Iluly Land, found many temple* erected is hie honour. 'Tito leu.. * lana, tleretore, who were converted to chreusoity be the Greeks, certainty mart Sach a result I cannot by potsibitity an- ticipate, ami in the fullest cosadenee of your Beeper', commit the interests of ab Io'ututi,m to your 'leaping. 1 have the lieneur to be, Gentlerue0, Your very obeeteiit acrlfa0t, AD.tS1 FERGUSSOY, President of tie l'roriacial .Ig:icalrural Association, C. IV. • have received at ifs same time • ergs catalog:a of saints which made an s.eeauat POPULATION 0? 11} GRAVi. hart of the Greek wurttbtp,and there est he no reason to elegise that 8t. George war From the extensive calculation, it seems l omitted. the number of human bitten since the birth In a villa of prince Dulgoeucke es*f of Chrtit to this erne, is aeuet thirty-two Moscow, is an old basso -relieve of tit. thousand mllliumr ; and after deeeetiog tete George and the drages, (oared ler a rules.* prereml ruppured yvpnlauun of the world• j church at &uteruses, is the Crimea; it bed (960,000,000,) leaver the number of thirty ; a Greek inscription alines' erased, but th* une thuu.auJ and forty tu.liions that have words AI1JO TEUPIUO, or St. ('surge, gone down to the grave ; giving death and I and the date 1330, were still lube. A. u the grave the victory over the Irving to the appear. from the he.io-relieve that ee wan member of there, thotisani ani eighty worrhippse lathe Crimea au sear the court millions. Of the nunabet in tate grave, 4 of Russia when the greet dukes re.pled at about. tiiuf, his Introduction into that country ie 6.600,040,000 hire died by Oar. rarely aecuuutitd for. 7,9:0,000,000 by famine and peitilcnce. St.tl, u u very hkrly lbat the Russians 500,000.000 by martrydow. ;ecciteJ from the Tartan the image 01 a SIi0.000.000 be itox;catIog drink. 13,000,000,000 natural or, Otherwise. Taus it will be seen that war and strong drink have rent nearly one third el the human race to a premature grate. The calculation upon "bid subject might be extended to an almost iuJefinue length, and pedals*, too, with propriety, if thought are mediiauuo would dwell upon them, and deduct the monis from each and erery avenue. Fur instance, if aromg dnmk has , and Rosman characters on the other ; area now hadits 5;0,000,000 u( rile imp, how there is rule preserved in the cabinet of kit. many more must it have before the moderate drinker will ley Mu sbuuW.r to the pledge of reform ; Suppose but thirty days oI intense agony and misery to be the lot of revere, a 'Tartar iaecripuus. each, what ia the amount in the aggregate ; The •tory of •cruet or a deity emanate • dragon, was know• all over obs rasa ; among tie -Mahometas, a person es1led Gerg•e 0, George, soder a similar figure, cru smith retered as a prophet ; aoJ .e.n der emblems have been eiseuvered among easy barbarous nations of the east. W bother &bete nations tote it from the Greeks, se the latter iron Tem, cannot be aeeertaried ; for of the real exeteuce et mods • perms a. St. George, no positive proofa have ever been advanced. But whether the Ruesses derived 8t. George (runt the Greek. or ibe 'Parini., it is minim th t bis figure was adoeted as ibe arcai of the gram) deers, and twat t w emblem of tet went sed the dngus, bas been uniformly repre.eoted os the roamers of the Kussin cotes. With respect to tie •rus, Ilerberstcs, in he are count of he eed.sasy &o Mriaww in 1316. under Vessel bvaaevitch,law twee a woods■ print of that lemic, M Mer ban• tem of *tech are engraved her sneer iw- presenting a naked man en brreheei, pee*. nog a very of with !us lance. The eipo-.tnall fi are in ibis detu-. has a Tartar e1" *ps 1korance, and res so roarer and nude, tett et peens to harp: been JerneJ frees a peel,* In a far mune uneiubswl .tate of ease, than tbu Greeks : 0,1.1 to the., that leen Greeks always reemsestmeree ()c.+',a fla,l IV •100001, horseman spearing a eerpsst, as represented upon their most aneten1 ewes, and a Lech formed a part of the great dahe's arms, te. wards the begintagof the sasteeale een- ' tury . The !tureens had Dose beim* they *ere conquered by the Tartars ; and mins after they *ere trough' under the Testae yoke, they serve k money. The ileac :fustian eons bear a Tartar iDecnpttuo, afterwards, with 'l'artar lettere w one sore, Petersburgh, • piece of money, eshibisg a horseman piercing a drivel, w,ila tam same of 'be grnt duke in kt Iselin, and ea rhe Supp.. it required no more than, any bash - els of grain distilled to make a man a dread - ani how lung wood it left famiabing Europe ; nay, even the teatimes of barrels u( Meir. Suppose, again, that each drunkard loses or wattles only leo year. of hu bre, at three shillings per day, how many .0111 globes of g•ild of the size of our earn, would it ($853 040,000,000) perihelia ;— Make your vein caleulati..ne, set only ap- es Guise seppo..d cases, but any utbera u( which the moire' a susceptible, and the result will astonish you, mol perhaps lead In a somewhat different course in life.— The estimates are many of them below the reabty.—.Ncrekrets ledger. A Seamen, Facr.—•Over Barest, at die Temperance m eating is Vanua! 11a11, Beaton os T .clay ev*oug last, stated that the report of the Committee •ppotated to in - more to regard to the Wootton the Common- wealth showed that there won front .1200 to 130e of that uaf.rtunate class, and airs the a•toandusg hat that 1100 to 1100 u( ;bem wore burn of drtaken parents The total pepe'abee of Ilass.ltoe Is as- certained by tie census takes in 1818, lei he 9,969. w , askshi- sh- $ .r, • • 'sneer+.^ ... - ^••mels.