Huron Signal, 1852-09-09, Page 1811 HURON SIGNAL
Printed ¢ Published *eery Tlairadey
BY G EO. la JOHN COX.
q$(e, Market Square, Gc*L i oh.
Book and Job Fruiting ezrc.tod mid
.ewrnesa and dispatch.
Tunas if Use ileums Signal. --TEN
I! L L 1 \' . `t •ser ammo if pard stncUy
saace, or "Twelve and Sia 1'eace with
eapraAsom of (s year. TEN 111 iL L 1NOSt
No prli diseoatiawad sat►1 arrears are • r e• a v• a c a. S
up, un!ree the publisher thiiks it his
restage to do so.
N Any indiridua' in the country berotaialg
'miriade ter sic subscribers, shall ri-
ve a si rcnth copy gratis.
Q} .111 leten, :,ddressed to the Editor
mpg 'kJ -mat -paid, or they will out be taken
tet of the poet office.
T d
ijuron
Ter
of AlrMising.-Six lines an
seder, first inns. t,"n, LO 2 6
lard subsequent insertion, 0 0 7;
Mtn likes .utd under, first inner., 0 3 4
Eai a subsequ. ; , insertion, 0 0 10
(her ten lines, lo -t ta. per liue, 0 0 4
Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 1
Cr A liberal di•-ouut made to those wbo
vectis& by the ) . ar.
1.
•
•
y,1
1
r
turbo.
1)a. P. A. McDOUOA1.1.
A N bet consulted at ell boors, at
.Vv. Ls'7b'rf.'s Boarding Horse,
*rawly the British Rotel.)
Godericb, April !9th, 1852. re
IRA LEWIN,
ARRIBTER, soLicITOR, tae. West-
street,
enstreet, Goderich.
June 1848. !nese
DANtt:L HOME LIZARIIl,
TTORNEY AT LAW, ann Centrepie-
ce', Solicitor in Chancery, he. has his
• as formerly in Stratford.
Stratford, Ind Jan. 1460. even _
DANip I, GORDON,
•ABiNET MAKER, Three doors Fast o
the Canada Company'. office, West-
:inst. Goderich.
August 27th. I'49. 2v n 30
JOHN J. 1.. LINTON,
TOTARY PUBLIC, CommissionerQ.13.,
and Conveyancer, Stratford.
ILWAM AXED,
OUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, kc.
btb.uee-etre Foe
letg G(til•
M
October
ti
ss- 95, 1849. Stan
STOKES,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, West-
street, Goderta:h.
July 1860. 20-3 •
HURON HOTEL,
BY JAMES GENTLES, Goderieb...
Attentive Matters alw.ye o. hand.
G./dencb, Kept. 12, 1830. v3-130
• 8TRACHAN AND BROTHER.
' Barrister and :frier -sties at fAse, ejre,.
Gan: mice C. W.
4 4OHNRTKACII.4N RarrislerandAttor-
mey at Law, Notary Public mead Cuowy-
hirer.
• A LEXA?DER WOOD STRACHAN,
Agorae), at Law, .Solicitor is Chao.
• dory, Conveyancer.,
Goderich, 17th November, 1361.
!1..
;1
i
•
MISS E. SHARMAN,
(From Alaseekester, Engleed.)
MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER.
Wain SWORE, Ganaa'C.,
(2 doers East of the Cassia C. Office.)
WIT:JERE the intends to Barry on the,
above beelines. Dresses made in the
Jaime fishiest).
ere 24th, 1852. %502e 30
A NASMYTH.
ASMONAtILL TAILOR, ono 4,st
Went o; W. Ir Green's Store, Welt
t Godev'.J.
eh. 19,1842e 141-44
WANTED
who
ofined BOUT mid 811(1E Makers,
will find
constaat etoployment
by applying at the Shop
he epb rather, Weal -street, Generic'''.
Ujt e BUSTARD GREEN.
• 1111011 pt. -Os- .
Q1R11A 1Al®11 JAL
( ll'Lp T .'- T1lEi.'T, OODERICJI,
i `t st ear Ore Market Haters,)
MESrot_' JOHN 41. ROST: DONOOH.
i1 • 04)D,i •comm'Ja•le•• for Tray.Ilem, Sad,
y
•n attentive Hessler et all dines. to take
rte ..f learns.
•,-eh, Dec. 6, 1851. 43-tf
WASHINGTON
rulers' Mut tial Insurance Co., •
C.: ri r t. 101,000,000.
7,R.\ HOPKINS, Hamilton, Age■t der
the Counties of. Waterloo sed Moro..
August 27, 18j0. , ltilb -
MR. JOHN MACARA.
ARRISTER, Solicitor ie Cba.eery,
Attereey-st-LewMee , Cosveya.cer, Ike.
ee : Ontario Building,, Kleg-8t.
OOeite the Gore Beek. 'and the Beek of
ritiah North' Anteriea, Hmiteopw. 4 10
Ma. T. N. MOLESWORTH,
1VIL ENGINEER and Provincial Land
Surveyor, Goderich.
April 30, 1851. v4nt1
VOLEME V.
Porten.
"l'Ij$ GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE NCMBEIC
TWELVE AND SIX PiNCE
'^"'�+••�+-+-....,.._ al' TVS Oils of Ina MM.
THE COUNTRY GIRL AND HER
MOTHER.
"Tu -morrow. ma, I'm sweet sixteen,
Arid Billy Grimes the drover,
Hse popp'd the question to me, ma,
And wants to be my lover.
To -morrow morn, be says, mamma,
Hes coming here quite early,
To take • plesrant walk with me
Across the field of barley."
" You must not go, my daughter, deer,
There', ho use now a -talking,
you shall not go across the field,
With Billy Grimesa-walking.
To think of his presumption, too,
Toe dirty, ugly, drover !
1 wonder eibere your pride has gone,
To think of such a rover !"
"Old Grimes is dead, you know, mamma,
And Billy is so lonely,
Besides, they esy of Grimes' estate,
That Hilly is the only
Survivtog bete to all that's left;
And that they say is nearly
A good ten thousand dollars, ma -
About six hundred yearly !"
"1 did not hear, my daughter, dear,
Your last remark quite clearly;
But Billy is • clever lad.
And no doubt loves you dearly !
Remember, then to -morrow more,
'1'o be up bright and early,
To take. pleasant walk with hint
Across the field of barley."
FORTITUDE.
EV ions .. L. •OVLM.
Sigh g not with unmanly sorrow
Over joys that once have flown,
Nor from future -darkness borrow
Fears that never may be known.
iI upon life's crowded highway
Thou art trampled by the throng,
Flee to no ignoble by way,
To bewail imagined wrong.
But preys onward! nothing shunning,
Yielding to no man's control,
For it is by always ru.nung
Thou wilt ever reach the goal.
Sray not for some sonny hour
To begin thy high career;
Wpis not for the.budding fnwe•,
When the golden fruit is near.
Life was not to mortals given,
To be wasted in deepatr;
Ile who will not climb for Heaven,
Never will bo welcome there.
Time has not a leisure hour,
To be ,pent in ud;e fears;
And the brazen gates of Power
Are not battered down by fears.
They are cnwarda, who have never
I!att:cJ with a hope forlorn;
For the soul heroic ever
Marches with its armour on.
In the nix of men departed,
They hose been surnamed The Great,
And fee Bold, the lion-hearted,
Wbo have wrestled long with Fate.
Forming them a strong alliance,
With thy brave and hene•t heart,
Thou msy'st bid the world defiance,
• Whit •et*h•reso'sr thouu art.
AGRICULTURE.
•
Tili.uiso Macs Oaovee wrrsoor Nome.
-If an American travels through Wales
or Enzlaod, and observes the manner in
wbch the people of those countries eulti-
vale their roil, and the vast amount of
produce which they get from a compara-
tively •mall parcel of ground, he must be
at once convinced that. as a general thin
the American farmer plo uglis too mare
ground for bar own advantage. A eau
farm, well cultivated, is foerf,IJ moro pro
liable than a large one tilled in the "skin
sung manner," that us, ploughing four in
elute deep; taking off everything the soil
will produce, and returning nothu•g in
exchange for that of which you have rob-
bed the land. Now i know many •o.called
farmers who have •dnpteJ the "skinning
manner," of farming for a eerie• of years
and i would ark, What bat been
the result of their mode of agriculture
The gtsestion is easily answered. -We can
slam up the result in a few word,, thus :
Their soil becomes impovori,hed ; it refus-
es to yield to the farmer, who no abuses ,t
the amount of produce nece..a•y to make
it profitable.-Those,nbetaneea which give
life and fertility to soil have been drawn
from it, and it u• not in a fit condition to
8
h
11
DR HYNDN I plough, •ow, or anything else.-Theduap-
11 T'ICK's'rATERS, London Road.
1
�' May 1851. v4n12
_• C JAMES WOODS,
r
TIONEEIt, 11 prepared to attend
}-
is bales in any part of the United
uonue,, on moderate term..
Stratford. May 1850. v4-.14
PETER BUCIIANAN, TAILOR.
EXT door to H. B. O'Connor's Ston,
West Street, Goderich. Clothes made
od repsureu, and cutting done on the *bar-
est notice. and mn.t liberal terms.
December 3rd, 1851. ven42
R. SIMPSON,
(LATE HOPE, BIRRELL k
rROCERS, Wine Merehnts, Fruiter
end Oilmen, No. 17 Dundee St t,
London, C. W.
February 25th 1862. vli-.5
ROWLAND WILLIAMS
Ancnosawa, us prepared to attend Rales is
any part •f the Felted Count,s•e, on the •O
most (literal tenon Apply at she First
[i ru,oe Court office, or at his bosom, Fast m
at, Goderich
N. R• -Geode and ether property will be
-.clewed to &e11 either 1
poiatment farmers complaints much and
often, became he has oot derived more
benefit from his land. Now every one
must, or should know, that the soil is not
M fault in such instances, for not affording
the oeceeeariee of life in abundance. The
ttwn who has exhausted it of the constitu
Ms of fertility is the one who should
receive the blame, for he has taken from it,
thole subetancee which go to make crops.
He bas tilled to much ground, mad has not
returned to it sufficient fertilizing matter
10 render it ranula le for cropping pnrpoees•
W*
dc not oa lgraas and slower seeds
seoogb, we shoed' be more liberal in the
nate of these reeds, and take a much
pates In nowise them as we would in •ow-
Eng wheat or barley. it is eat 'rely wrong
to sow a twenty acre field, Ave times in
Seeeession, with oats or barley, and not
feed that field either with grime seed or
alanore. It would be much better for the
favt.er, and much more profitable to the
il, to tut each • field tete three paresis.
One-third of it might be made to redoes
ore then the whole MIA world wader the
tiediea►y menogwm.et of it• -TI. rime.
bow and Anvil:
stew. y private or public
Hreee►arwve TuATrRaT or C.rrL..-
Jane.rr 6.1432. *a147. Nethwiib.i* sdi.g the IatiMN memoriam
•4 x
GODRRiCH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, SEI''I'R\1n ii 9, 1851
w hich comparative aastom► points 001, IS
westing between the structure and disease
. t man sod the inferior aatmals, re ternary
praeuuosers seldom tb,ok of beneSueg Sy
tb• experience end deep research that bare
been beatowed ua human dtese's, to mist
them td the treatment of similar cues in
the brute creation. The ac'euce of bodrop•
athy has of lata years effected many won-
derful cures, particularly :hat branch of it
which excites to iecreaseJ action the per-
seiratory apparatus to act as a febrifuge in
fevers and ,ridamnatory diseases. Yet 1
base never met with erre man who ever
thought of applying the same remedies
to •almal. affected with colds, influenza,
Ile., which he his heard of as being so
secceeeful in human disease. Experiments
ought constantly to he trued, or experience
will be but slowly acquired. (laving •
short time.:nce a valuable cow attacked
with a very violent attack of influenza se -
compacted with lois of appetite, constipa-
tion, suppre.•uoe of the urine, and great
d- bility and baring in vain trial all the
more common remedies, such as purgatives
and diuretics and repeated blistering', I
was induced, by the advice ofa gentleman
to try the w:; &Leet. flaring given up all
hopes of recovery, 1 agreed tc do so, with-
out, i must confess, much faith in the ex-
periment, which was thus performed. -Two
large calico shoe*,, wrung out In cold
water, so as not to drip, were placed on the
cow, taking sero to cover carefully the
breast, back, and belly ; in fact, the whole
of the body save the heed and Ii
albs•
S 1 horse cloths and a number of sacks
were then thrown on, and the cow left in
this elate fur two hours, unable for the
weight of the cluthio_ to rise, and apparent-
ly much too comfortable to attempt it
The skin became during *iiia time veryshot,
and a violent perspiration broke out, which
ofcourse carried off much of the beat of
the blood, besides removing it from the
lungs and heart, kc., where it bad before
gathered, and, from its unhealthy nature,
much increased the disease• At the end
of the two hones, the clothes were thrown
off; and the cow well rubbed with brushes
till quite dry, when one thick horse -cloth
was secured on the body, and the animal
left for the night. The next day the bow-
els acted, and a large g•ianuty of water was
removed ; and this change I certainly
attribute in a great measure to the swea-
ting. The wet sheet was repeated every
two days, and proper medicines admunister•
ed three or four times, till the animal was
quite recovered. 1 have since cured a
cal( suffering from influenza by the same
means • and having been so successful!, 1
feel desirous that others should becomeac-
quainted with this sample and valuable re-
medy : for i believe more animals die from
influenza, or the effete of influenza improp-
erly treated, than from any other disease.
Correrpondiet of Agriculture Gazelle..
11Inee-Tt it; rommnn to regard milk a •
little else than mere drink. But real good
milk ie really an article of food, Acing coa-
gulated'oon after reaching the stomach.
Few milk contains 13 per cent, of digesti-
ble solid,, and skimmed milk 10 per cent. ;
that le, the farmer fully one-half, and the
latter above a third, of rho nutriment con -
tained aro the lean part of mutton and beef.
Hamm flaw. -\[net persona boil ham, -
They are much better baked, if baked right.
Soak for an hour in clean water, and wine
dry and then'epread it all over with thin
batter and lay it in 'a deep dish with sticks
nnder to keep it nut of the gravy. When
rake off the skin and batter crusted upon the
flesh idle, and eat it away to cool. You
will find it very delicious, but too rich for
drapepucs-
Literature.
THE PIRATE'S LOVE.
A TALE Or TILE SEA.
The broad blue Atlantic was unbroken
by the slightest breeze and the rising sun
was reflected in its mirror-like surface. -
Slumbering on its bosom lay a small schoon-
er, a model of symctry which rose and fen
with the long gentle undulations of the
water; the sails hung idly from her yards,
and bosoms, and not even a zephyr ai2hed
through the light rigging that fell from ber
tenet masts; ber bull was entirely black, but
from the stern -bead to the quarter staun-
cheon was a thick range of guns whose
red muzzles formed a stoking contrast
sable br•rtedside to the from which they
projected. She was a noble teasel; and
ber calling was easily disttnguisbed from her
appearance.
Her commander Walter Maearthy, was
the only son of a wealthy merchat who had
carried on extensive Commerce from the
city of Limerick, bet who, from the heavy
misfortunes was reduced to the lowest ebb
of poverty, and who finally died a victim
to the uncertainty of earthly hopes, leaving
his sob heir to a harms world. The youth
wan about twenty years 01 age when his
father died, nature seems to have concen-
trated all her art in moulding hue outward
Prelim in all the syrnetry of manly Leanly,
while his mind was a strange IaterryiTture
of recklessness' and beoevoiroee; ha had a
heart which the rhanns of woman alone he
could unstring, but vibes the sot of re.
veer or anger nerved it in wrath, the wed
courage of the Icon lay in his ann, and he
who provoked him had soon to repent his ill
fortes*. le the days of Ins prosperity he
had loved; but now the fickle goddess had
trodden dons his hopes, be eodeavo ured to
crush the passion witb all the force be could
summon; yet when be imagined be Irad over-
come the deep-rooted aeusation, still pha-
nix like, it would rise up again in his soul,
and overwhelm all his reioluboos.-'The ob-
ject of his ill-starred affection was the
daughter of a naval officer of high renown.
In the summer of his fortune the father had
encouraged his hopes; but when that fell, the
smile that used to welcome his visit cluug-
ed to the cold, haughty, common -place, ex-
pression of slender civihty,till at length the
once hospitable doors were closed to his
approach.
His natural inclination led him to the r
solution of endeavouring to overcome 1
passion by going to sea. While his ag
father lived filial tenderness forbade to d
sert his couch; but when he saw the on
tie that bound him to the land of his lathe
deposited in the clay, he wrote a last adi
to the mistress of his heart, and depart
frim the land of his birth' with but one si
for her whom he had left his affections.
Ile directed his course to Portsmout
where he entered on board a squadron will
was about to sail on a cruise up the Aled
terranean. They had several actions wi
the pirates who for several years had in
vested those seas, in all of which our he
so distinguislwd himself, that h
ew
was
quick
raised to a command suitable to his e
ploits, and every succeeding engageme
brought laurels to his brow. In this ma
oer nearly four years passed away, and
length been recommended to the Admira
ity Board, they iurested with the comma
of a small brig, to sail against a famo'
French smuggler, that traded on the north
eastern coast of England. On the tlir
day after sailing from Spithead, he hove i
sight of the object, then' about to land
valuable cargo; and after four hours' liar
fighting in which he lost nearly one-half o
his crew, he towed the prize into por
where, having delivered her up to the au
thorities, and refitted be proceeded to Lon
don to surrender his command. -But hi
little vessel was distined to never reach th
land. When he was doubling the Land'
End, a tremeaduous gale from the north
east set in, and he was blown out to sea
however, when the storm began to abate
he again stood on his former course, an
was proceeding steadily on, When the burs
of artillery broke over the swelling ocean
and the very heavens seemed to tremble i
echoing back the heavy booms. Macarth
immediately resolved to alter Lis course
and he was aoon slashing on towards (b
course whence the sound proceeded. A
few leagues brought him in sight of tw
large ships in a hot engagement; and crowd
nig oar all sail, he soon came in range o
their guns. The British ensign was flut-
tering on the mizen peak of one, while the
of France spread its proud folds from sh
foremast bead of the other. 1llacarthy di
not long hesitate; but getting his little brig
ready for action, he bore to the assistant..
of his countryman. The French had board
ed his antogonist, and numbers fell on both
sides; but when the Englishman beheld
the succor l6at had arrived, their sunken
courage sprung tie again, and they soon re
pulsed the boarders who had rushed on them
Broadside after broadside did the little brig
pour into the ,stern of the enemy, unti
overpowered by the renewed attacks o
bathe crews, and finding their reset fast
sinking, the Freedman struck, and the
English ensign floated above theirs, amid
the triumphant cheers of the victors. Mu-
tual congratulations ensued, and the vener-
able commasegr of the British fmrigatc
rushed forward to embrace his preserver.
Maearthy was leaning on his cutlass, fati-
gued after the dreadful contest be had so
opportunely concluded; when the frigate's
long boat, crowded with officers came
alongside; but when he saw the commodore
with open *rens approaching, be reverenti-
ally recovered, and bowed low to Lim. --
The old man suddenly stopped short, and
recoiling a few paces raised his band to his
forehead, as if to bring some recollection
thither --then, with a tear drop standing in
his eye, he stretched nut his bend to
Macarthy, and said, " And is \Walter
Macarthy mi preterierT" 'Emotion chink-
ed his farther utterance, but in a few mo-
ments he continued--" Walter I hail
wronged yon. Yes, by heavens, hare
deeply, foully wrnns d you; bot a srwd like
yours must forgive:" and She old man low-
ered his voice while he said, " I will endea-
vour to stake amens, in some degree, for
the ps,n I have eauaed you."
Mlas.arthy was silent -not a wort esca-
ped his lap.; ---but Ise fervently pressed the
commodore's hand to his bosom, and then
Pettily turned away to hide the tribute of
gratitude that roue to his eye. What most
hese felt when the father of ler whose
mage was enihnned on his bosom, and (lath-
ed dawn the berries that intervened be-
tween him and the objet of his early af-
fections. The nffeers and men who ware
looting ren this steno were filled with woe -
der, and most of them shook their beets,
unable to understnud why their old weather
beaten commander shoald he so mored. --
But while they were coisjrctut.ng the cause
a new eveul called all their energies, toge-
ther; after a sort of tumult below, which
lasted a few minutes, the rarpeater rushed
on deck and with bus ries! accents announ-
ced that a shot had struck the vessel • n one
of the bilge planks and she was feat sinking.
:111 was iutmedialely bustle, each endea-
vouring to save as touch as Ile could conve-
niently carry; the boats were sn,,r • manned
-and just as Macarthy stepped into the
last boat, and moved away to a abort dis-
tance, his gallant little brig rolled Le at ily in
the sea, and the water closed over Ler its a
cast whirlpool. ' The same fate hefel the
french shill in about ballet) hour afterwards:
and the frigate soon got under way, bear-
ing the crew of the brig and ilcaprisonera,
in addition to the diminished number of Ler
own then.
After a teddious journey the commander
and Macarthy at length came in sight of
their destination. Oh! hose did the restor-
ed lover's heart bound at all the scenes of
Lis early endearments severally presented
themselves to his view, and when the carri-
iage drove up to the door of the house that
contained his Emily! ]n a' few moments
the lovely
stet with
everycL
girl, arm
floating
around ler, rushed into the arms• of herr
fond father, and thcti, with burning blushes
suffusing her face and bosom, she paid a tri-
bute of pure affection to the enchanted Ala -
earthy. She was, in truth a model of fe-
male loveliness. The rich, glossy, black
tresses tlmt floated its unrestrained locks
over her neck, and fell gracefully back, re -
reeling a noble forehead white as Parian
marble, contrasted beautifully with the
clear transparacy of her bosom; while ler
easy, naterall► Inaj. stir carniagc and ex-
quisitely symetrical figure left no room for
the most fastidious critics tos'.nd upon. -
Then she had such a heart --and such a
spring of noble affections! In short she
was a paragon of mental and bodily perfcc-
tion.
But to our tale. A week passed away I
in which Walter revelled in all the delights m
of mental love. But this happiness was m
too complete -of too divine a cast to it
dwell in moral bosom. Ile had waked b
out with Emily, and the shades of evening
bad closed over them before they thought
of returning, but the moon rose up and shed
down her mild, chaste light. It is at such 1
a time that the heart will open, and the w
most sectet workings of its core develope e
themselves. It isi. sucb an hour that the
breathings of affection. will arise like in-
cense, and offer themselves io sacrifice at m
the shrine of fidelity. -Emily talked long o
and enderringly and the ravished Walter I
could have bowed down in adoration. The se
hours passed rapidly away, and the time of c
parting at length came.
' Walter,' said the affechnnale girl. as
they, lingered, gazing on the full moon sail-
ing through 'her ocean of glory and, the
pearl -drop glittered in her eln,,nrnt blue
eye. ' Walter, I am a little sad; there is a
whispering consciousness within me that a
rude hand will part us. I cannot free my-
NET1RRR XXXIII
Ira, ail owl,' a , intent feeling of rete
tncnt, Le slru.k Liar a blow that felled
to the ground and deprived him of his 1
The venerable dignitaries were horrifi
and before any of ate oflieer, of the co
could apprehend hint he was far out of
reach of their power. Rewards were
feared tor his head, but he succeeded in es-
captng to France, where he stood in defi-
ance of the rengeence that awaited hint in
the British Isles, 1lere be did not reinaia
long inactive; he anon was in the command
ofa noble brigantine, with a daring crew,
andlbe put to sea with a determination to
harrass the enemies of Ilia It -ace as lar as
he could.
Years rolled away, and every day broug
accounts of the •• !'lying !'irate." 'T
most aggravating cruelties Le practice
and he slrewe b no mercy to any who fell in-
to Lia Lauda. frigates and ships of the
line were despatched against Litt yet lie
contrived 10 escape all, and still continued
Ins devastations on the dep. As was well
knowu on all the roasts of England and Ire-
land, and his appearance at any place was
very seldom unattended by some dreadful
tragedy. No wounder then be was feared
by all, and the very mention of his name
brought terror to the listeners.
\\-e will return to the deserted partnc
of his love. Emily sank when she beard
the .
eXtraorJinary termination of his jour-
ney; and her constitution gradually wither-
ed, until at length the once lovely ,girl w
reduced to a tliug of blight and a victim o
misfortune. 1ler fond father tuied every
method to stimulate her to exertion, and bis
efforts were not altogether unsurreasf•d.=
She Lad a strong mind but she newer could
recover the *lost bognet' of her happiness
and she lingered on, passing her days in a
sort of mechanical order, immoveable by
any event,' but listless and without reflec-
tion. Four years passed, and she still re-
mained little altered, and then it was that a
formerly rejected suitor put in for her hand.
1 he old commodore was sinking to the
grave; and he gradually snatched at the prn-
ection thus afforded to the last tie of af-
ection that bound hien to the world.-
;muly cared not for herself; indeed when
arriage was first proposed to her, her for-
er energies arose for a moment, but then
ft 11 lower than before, and she passively
ecame Sur. William 1)c Carton's bride.
ot-
him
MPIECH
Of Desist Cheiefiv, sag., J1/. P. fen Weal
swrth, in atseradiag' the :Writes to hol t.z
railer y.
Ma. **'.bawl -After the eery able
.peel► of my Ilea. /,lead, I feel no ordin-
ary diketty is restag to awned tae adds.,.
Which he bait mewed to His Rvee'lencV thn
tio,reranr General. That .1 A[ru Ir, re ea
,nereeeed by th.a being the firs' 'acne. „n
on ahieh 1 has. veator.d to a•1Ire•e th•
Houses ; and al be•igh 1 te.l m• tr.b bty to
Ju )uesuee to lbs subj.c', 1 'et 'ice to
have as opportunity el bear ng t.ati
mom)! 1e she great prneiel"s w ,tub i
believe Her Maj•ety's (,,,erowent :.1 11, .
Province is prepared feut*m ,,t'y and hitless •
to carry let. And. sir, 1 feel that iw•�ee
discharge of ohi. duty 1 shell not tn. este
that indul8e,.te wbab the. House is
always ready to lsaslow.
1 have staled. er, my enn.ictine that
H.► %Iajesev,•ajvraers are prepared to Fort
ife. feieWelty. 1 believe them to be lei •rnug't-
•J ly tw .armee to the desire tbey exaress ti,
wl do all to their power to an»horateour eon.
the attachment to the princ ud.s whit h the
of- 1 ere pledged in lorry nut. Time aril p-.,
the eurrei•tne.a of this Opinion ; h•tt,
1 am .ore 1 truly r.rre►ent ,the tot 11.Z.
my fellow Reformers of ('p;.•r 1',r. .!
when 1 'sky that they will niers ,s to .!,.11.
minim and resolute opp•.it.on. N J in,.
ran ►ejnteemore .ineercly than 1' do w:t'.
His Eseelleney at the trangmlr'r *loch t es
prorarled Ihronghonl the Provence, es -.'n
Jerieg the letmoel and strife of a gener,.t
.lerloe. When we Iuek to other rouisti:es
and to other finals in Our own eo•mtry,l s: it
have reason. 10 be proud of the fact, t',at
we hate mkt, diseutsed and contended for
ht "ur I party views with all the (ervnor
le ,( mei honestly attached to those view..
whheet forgetting that k'ndneee' of sle-
d, m.e.or which becomes those who have ono
object in View, th.'aeuuniry's welfare.-.
This state II things has rent, lamed, In n .
small degree, to that tide til prosperity
which ie setting in epee thin Province.
Our Prnviee,al estimates aro now higher
than they ever were, sad are steamily ris-
ing in value. The present and Tate Govern• •
meet mew principally entitled to ibecre.lit of
this. To the diettuguulreJ hnaectat ability
of my hofriend, the Iu.pector Genera(,
we owe much : and, air. it is matter of re • •
gret that such valuable services as hie
shield have been an -often requite) ru sh:lb-
bily. \'ern!!, he ham been one of the best
abuse.! !nen in the country, be now °cess-
pie, the proud position fur which his Weide
✓ fit him.
The recent(*tinnier t
x ninon o/ o r n n-
s•acmm
postai
dation is a " h
n t er way in which substantial •
benefit has been bestowed nn the country.
The l'o,tmaet-r General has in ail cares
as when a reasonable rcqucet las been made,
responded to 11 oath alacrity. It a cheer.
f . ung to be Informed that, no' wit bseand'nglhr
frequency of n•eh call., the estimated do •
Aetency has net been n'creasee. \\'e aro
further seemed that ,t ,e eonfiben!'y alit ct-
paied that the receipia ret the Department
will soon balance the expenditure. 1 am
glad that the Government, not chicon?,
aged by • fanner oneuereesfuf eff.+rt,
have again reu,ln'd 10 bring to ■ met -
sure Inc establishing a decimal' cur-
rency. O'rr present enrrency is unsuited
to our ctrcemsenneeo. That currency, is
not represented by corre.pending coinage.
We are compelled to nae British and Ameri-
can can, the denomination of which t. dd-
feren*, so that nor een.mcre,el system is
perplexed end emb.rna.ed. We ought to
adopt the decimal currency bodies. it u
most dimple and convenient. In this mat-
tes,'t is hoped, Ih•t our wishes will 001
again he frustrated by an 1 .,pen,! vote.
There tit another put of His Eacellency'a
speech which calla for the most at tenteve
oom*iJereatereviz.,tr•c steps which have been
taken by the lioaernment In reference to
nur railway communications. The expen-
diture of large semis of money a involved
*0 esue matter, an well as the development
Fol the latent resources of the nountry,
We bid lair soon to bo in po,eee.son of the
most splendid railways in the Continent, of
• Guvertetneu'. aid be judscuou.ly applied ; and
1 may here remark, that the mo.t unplea-
sant feature un the matter 1. the unceres
n.nntou• manner in which ife llon. Inspec.
for General was treated by the Imperial
authorities. Whateger difference of opint-
on may exist as to the merits of 110 respec-
live lines under disco.nnn, no true hearted
Canadian can help feeling the Insult offered
'0 ria In the person of a representative. -
But, lir, perhip. one s f the molt important
•reps which the O••ier,rnen: propose to
take, and one which will greatly iaeibtaiu
tonal imprnvememe a the giving to emend.
pal Debentures a status which a necessary
to their uuhty, 1 do not know precisely
1 what the plan te, whether it be to give Pro-
vincial for Mii .ripal Debentures, or to
make Alan!etpal D'bene ee the basin of a
Nanking syltem. In either carte this ctrcn-
la't"g n...l,,n, would be cona'Jerably in-
creased. thee ad•rding enlarge.) mean* of
ut.proeetn.at. The assenn•,n of this !lotion
u ai.nea.led to the importance of establish•
Iatr .* r.et .team rommen,catton between
tI
Igloo. 1 cannot and will R•4 d.,oht she
'The brigantine was lying -to under the
verge of a mountain on the west coast of
reland. 'There was a calm on the
sten of the atlantic, as 1 have Jescrib-
d in the commencement of the sketch;
but after a short time a breeze sprung up
from off 11e land and the pirate: schooner
o•e, rapidly away nefore it. She held
n the course during the night, and the
ret morning brought her in sight of a res -
I of her nein ave, limier a heavy press of
anvass on ;or weather bow. The pirate
pursued alai as'ni;;ht came on they came
within range of each other, without wait -
ung for the morning's light ane ran down
on board the chase which nor. d to be an
English packet. and in a few minutes grap-
pled her. 'then came the deeds of blood.
'the pirates (might with visage ferocity, and
the English leek was strewed with the
self from Cie idea, for I felt the same fore- b
boding before you went first. But mar w
l;nil avert that stroke, for i shall souk under II
iohuctunu said she fervently raisins herniae
streaming eyes to heaven.
Emily,' soul Maearthy, • your fear, are t
groundless; the power is not el eart!, tint
cit
can drag you from my boom. („le.'- up, II
for Foltune will smile, and then " f
• is not that a bad amen. Walt.t!" said
Emily, smiling langnnlly, and pointing to a
dark C'lou I flat rn•he,1 over the moon and
•t
darkened every nbji ct.
i heed no omen,. love; sail \larartby,
"when thea art my horosrnre.- fortune
shall pu""s my (read when thou art the
star of toy Jra11nuea. 11 wdl r•.n sorer.-- hw
adieu, I:,uulc:' ail, f ir the firs( time. he
sealed his partuag with an am!iro•ial kis..
my
- can,•main b
The maneu i came, ' n y and doer -w
less, and with it a letter from the Admiral -
rase wbn def laded bur. The pirates., ss
as tlwir euslom, ren'nienred buteherinew,
,cur p, isnner., and at lass they dragged the
last passen,rr Irem Lis biding -place, on
de. L. 11r was es ideelly a gentleman; and
bus noble carriage, in some degree, repelled
lie h,rutal rnnilact of his enemies. Torch -
blared around, amt the %erne of carnage
ghee.] by their yellow glare had a dread -
1 appearance. ( fisc ruffian stepped for-
ard and raise.] Ina cutlass to bury it in tile
.ly Fol his last ea tim, when he drew a
salt atdletto and struck the wretch to the
heart. His rompsninns now rushed from
all •ides, crying in swage tones. ' down
with bim--down nuth Lints!" when a female
stagged from the tompamon, and threw
reel( between the murderers and him,
' Bark iliuiTiei•; screamed she; ' he is
LwsIand! "lover me - arcus your
nib on me, but Spare bon,
A ,aqc
1 tax grim ir. r
tt a slum lint
r�
utv still mnore r)nnmy to the (ale of Wal- e P back
ter., 1t r,•gumred Iia iwne.hale attendance
at f.r,ndon, and he must set out without a
moments delay.
Ile lone a hasty farewell from the old
Comm -dere, heft I still more painful and
lengtbenr4one from Iia.me,t dan,hter.
'Ohr it ahs, , Walter, I hroe•srd
aright. Adieu! i feel nor happiness ua at
at an rn'I;' and a torrent of tenet gushed
from the ryes of the fair one. Ms,-srthy
was nverenmr; he one more preaard his
ti' set, and tore himself rim her embrace,
and tie a few momenta was en the road.
After a fatirtteing jeerney he reaeh.d
London, and presented himself at Ilse ()thee
of the Board. What mist have been his
astonishment when he was there arrs,nged
for apprn,,ntting a rant of the antn,fgler's
cargo to his own um.' and hest leech mare
did he wonder when Me fsnt-hentewant, the
friend of as bosom appeared as lea arcuser'
.i deep rune rose from bis lips nn the tel
a moment; then, as with a signal, a hundred
pistols fla.hr,l, and Ow pone victim len
without a groan. \iaearlhy, who rill now
had Ihrn a leassire sprrtator, rushed for-
ward Jost as the t. ulleman lel!, and Ihrn h►
en'ountrrrd the maniac eye M the lady. -
I le staggered a few yards; and .lie, as if
•Ir"rk by i l,l twine, gazed fixedly for a
moment on I . fr Hon •, and then fell pros-
trate on the body of heir hu -hand exclaim -
int.' Oh Iwevrn,'* 5 \\ alto "
\laearthy now hastily advanced to nim
the lady• but he only delved the corpse of
the unfortunate Emily. Ile knelt down on
the Llnnily drrl, and Isrnt fix a tune oe the
hfele•%clay of the girl be still Inved-thew
raising lin ry►s In beaten• with his heads
clasped on bit breast, he seemed to pray
frrsently fur tonne minute.. Ile thea
slowly row, and hating taken a last hover-
ing look on the wtrc), of beloved lovelies'.*,
he went Foe, board bis own vessel, follow.d
by hit riptides. crew. Ila, hngaline was
sone under w,i);h, and the r(rrde of that
night ended i1.• sanguinary career of the
ualnrtsuate but noble -heart.,] Waller Mla-
eartl.y.
•,n an the ('.nedun ports•-
1'h.se improvement., of wurly carried out,
bid fair to ,rad• r Canaria whet she is drn-
rn.d to become, one 4-1 the gresl.et
cul era! and eomtocrctal a ueiries un kthe
world.
But rip, el:hnngh we nee caul••, on to re-
j"iee In the material prneperits of the enun-
try, and great though (hi. p•n•peti;y be,
,Isere is unr gne•si••n ',tech has lona d•s-
rirM•d the cointry and tehtrh, In the mol -t
of the other ehsern.g •yn.ptu.oq is r'nklt'g
like an old ulcer, and preying sero ear very
areal., 1 need scarcely say that 1 refer to
the ('h•rev R •ernes q•te.tuon, Fur the last
95 years ilio qne, h n hu si stated mod Ate-
urbr d the country, 'Cone •ler time did the
Parliament of Upper Canada p,,. n,es•ures
tor ,Uep,•tng '.1 those Ru.er,p, in the only
way which 'hi y can be ea't.factorly die-
poaeJ ni, tor general rurpnaea, hot time
mr•snres threiteh Imperial and Executive
rill srnera taste deetrn,e,. A settlement
woo ' feted In 1840 whteh was an m►agre
'ha, the (4overnor Fol the day. le -rd Syden-
ham. •.,d In a tiered of mune "I base done
what 1 c •old to preserve Ihu fund, the inter-
est
only
is
as
st
f .
tr
,
n
J In t
w
n years
n vo will hse.1allyew's, • .'
W.11, Ann
was Dun •.rtlemeat effected by the Mea,!
.ad -biter Parliament til Mir Fronde Bon.!
Ilea,], w4tth, bid a. It ware mimed a (letter
belt item we got cum the Imperial Pnlu.
"rent ► This settlement ha• neer broul
sod sever will be .attefaetury. The per.s a
plea of Upper t.rsd. w.11 newer rebind 10
se piuMlrr.1 of their p►..perty iw 11 a wet.
1 will ant 'mint the meters and Foga of Iasi,
sare,ber. by gct01 1110 a keg'b.n,d arg.-.
'wrn!aI los of Eke ea.., the people of Upper
Cegada repsoha,e the e'.nnect'00 belwer e
1'hnrrh and t'ea'l a nndenptersl •ndl.ejest.
WNI, dn•tei tse!eel Parliament step. were
takes to IO•'ne. 11.11 Imre gal Parliament t0
revoke the emeenre of 18411, to glee to ohm
.nanny rho right to legislate nm thea
In an.wer to the address of Ihellnu..5getwee.Ii..end
Gres Nearly admitted our right ;o Mustafa
( ser de.peiehoa•) but. if 1 am enreelly
'nt.,rmed, Ile, Myst!'. pre..•t Gowbww.
meet has drelo.e/ to carry out ,hie
pi.,
l yrd(err
en! In red. em the pl dtt a roes
y. N-- ---
regret
Doha tete►mra item. beeae••olt deepr reel
11 woe 1..4 1n lbw 11,0.11 01010•11/.00•
rte e-
fweweee. W•
Iacter .. mo t
e will n••s l.enrlr +el.rwit to
e 00441100 ..t one enwaIhtnti0nal rill.. In
10-11 111,. n"NeeiMst N Rngl.ed reeng..
voted the right e1 111re Car sdas Parl,asant
to hss.ag• Foe ewe Ines! agates. We note
wise le keen, w leather is *see seemly. w.
are to hale • e.wtit
eMest N whether taste
•
•