ins. of his son were alive and could be restored to ‘ill. he would exchange all his prisoners. The hnperor Nicholas sent for oung Sohamyl, Eve him his liberty. and lit him out with Jme.needful equipment to take the long journey.

exchange took place abogf eeks ago. Esrssiisisan Ciro of the established _ rﬁ ﬁat

petition the Queen Q. [gm go“... of Parliament for a unis-ﬁe 4! ‘ ' min. of ecclesiastical V which the petitions grouiid their case are, ulIC'Wlt|l0 bishops and great‘ dignitaries |'0¢°|Ve enormous incomes,’ the yearly in- °°m° 0f 10.0.00 parochial clergyman does not exceed £200 each, the yearly incomes ﬁkﬂare under £159, and of 600 £50“, The men who received these pitiful aala es are the working clergy.

AUSTRALIA.

Faoir Cars 'l‘own.—B the arrival at Boston of the bark Silver Clou , Cape Town pers to Feb 4 have been received. Her ajesty's discovery ship Enterprise, Capt Collinson, from the Arctic Seas, for England, last from [long Kong, arrived at Table Ba Feb. 6. ‘ hcenabsent over 5 years, having sailed with her cgsort. the Investigator, from Plymouth Jan. , 1350. The latter. as has been stated, was abandoned on the ice in Mercy Bay. Only 8 men had died out of a coin ny of about 70 on board, and the state of t e health of the crew has been remarkably good. The Cape Town Advertiser observes that the problem of the North West passage an en solved. There is a passage, but nobody can pass it except on foot.

.7 U C

C A Ll F0 R N I A .

A Wall Irsrria non C.u.rroa.vis.—The Steam- C Illinois. from Aspinwall, March 3l, arrived at New York on Saturday, with California dates to March 26. and $710,167 in ld.

Business continued to be very diil at San Francisco.

Th bank excitement has in a great measure aulnided.

Robinson & Co's Savings‘ Bank has turned out as rotten as could be. The deposits amount to $207,000—the assets nothing at all. It is doubful if the depositors willfreccive one cent on the dollar. Mr. Robinson has been arrested on a char of embezzlement, and is now awaiting t re action ofthe grand jury.

The recent intelligence respecting the Kern River mines is of a inixed character. Quite a number of persons have returned very inucb discouraged from the accounts they received on the road. to the diggings.

On the 1st instant, an attempt was made by acompany of one hundred men to rescue a prisoner_who had been incarcerated in the

reka ii, for bronlririg a water ditch. The sheriﬁ iowever, having prepared himself with a posse of men, made udesperate and successful resistance, although one hundred shots were ﬁred, two men killed and quite a number wounded.—Slioer, the stage agent at Yrekn. wassbot through the thigh. The mob failed toauocoed in rescuing the prisoner, and, at last advices, all was quite.

The ocoounts received from the minin re- gions continued exceedin ly favoriiblo, an the work so long suspended rom want of rain has commenced in earnest, and is being prosecuted with the utmost vigor on all sides.

UNITED STATES. RUMOUR OF A WAR WITH SPAIN.

The New York Evening l’ost tells us that a prominent mrrcharit in Louisville, Ky.. an inti- mate trierid of the Secretary of the Treasury, has advised his Correspondents of the receipt of letters from a birth source at Wirsliington assuring him that there will be a war lieiwserr the United States and hpritn within 60 or 90 dais; that the Cabinet was divided. but that the war party would pl'i’Vtlll,ﬂlld advising him to arrange his business, which is very vxie: sive, as speedily as possible. The geI‘llt'lllr*II also says :-

“ While ilre diﬂ'ir:uliies wiili Spain were most promising of rroutile, under the Scale rs-uiine, our government quietly cone--niraicd for sinliarlra- tion. and actually loaded one or rwo sailing ves- sels with heavy guns and rirrrmuriilion, and lirrd them ready nr,-er ill llllntl. The pun 1.. (guru W“ selected at which they were to land.

“Sucliwusihe piislliulr ol nlfaiig when [he siiigulsr rumor conic up ilrai the cabinet had changed its policy, and lwr.cul'orih was in be paci- fic. \Vlii.-iher this last position, was a liirilior ruse, s were blind : the result must sln-w. one thing seems certain—ihe government does nor alrniv the expected aciiviry In n-sp.-or in un- bienx crrrnpsi._i.n.—’l‘hey are tardy about it. Only some l2 or M00 troops are yet asseriiblcd ai Jeﬁioéra-in Barr;.clr.I,snrlit may be that the new rcgimerits will have another destination yet.

wi’$"§cv or run .U. ﬂ Armpit-igasrrqis. ‘The

9,, n It 1': out-o to aw. ok

Cobras ‘£0 , r iwtiom’ in his letter dated. «in

M9 . owiogiu regard to the e ;

To this Schauiyl objected, but stated t.hat'

iv J . “1

' an-eye on Cuba

The Cabinet was in -. --~‘ yesterday, and rumour has the Administration in re . and warmly discussed. :_ that the President an .

HASZARD'S GAZETTE. APRIL 95-

,__..__..__.-

ve been told that a person has arrived ova Scotie, who will remain a few days in town for the purpose of paying the Pension- ers their allowances.

‘“'°'"' -—f A - ‘ i PIBANCI Navy Secretaries are thanle- ' ’ i , a session. sons 0? Tl‘ _ .,' extre , ‘oi. lookin to v . .. """’_'.""° """° """“' , 3:, Au ire-«aroma--ember-~ ~ °r. of tli9 a on of Cu ' . _ Several ﬁrth": |t_“l" 9'" ‘h ‘ z,_ . 3‘ e .._-‘L ’ olostn --it «secret-r . thal-to alive». ‘_.PN”°d i"“.“.° . F. at n1',.i'..; - -.4» much ted on the n ' , _ .a_nd~ _ .-9° ia~olP’°i‘}’o“?':;"" ' ~ 13:" - " i ‘ :.. imous- apaeral. in the controversy. is‘ . ‘II. pp eras unsatisfactory. II) B an H. . . kagwn rt» st,ableand perssvocitr . _ _. aadtotlie l!ll°»P0!'“‘d°‘“ ° °“ -. . -- - Winon- tera art , ' y, Cashing, and Guthr ,'aodit_is would be more advisable, that th _V islao , ‘, ran yetto be seen whether their views will prevail. rm-e ghould pay for printing the do on “won, a, 8_ The Cuba squadron is to be titted out as soon separate sheet. than that they should be fur- Yo,,ninL_’p. 5 p

as possiblt, and looldolvfdbﬂ it reapheaite wema vsonie .0 tnollsinre If

the real iute.ntion of the concern Cuba.—Bosloii Transcript.

All accounts concur in _the behalf that a large and gﬂicieirt tleet is about to be due tghod _ government to cruise in the gulf of exico wit I

,andBpanishmeuofwar. at all this is not" war on Spain;’’ it is siraply protection of our commerce. We ap rehend that Spanish outrages in the gulf will soon cease—or if they are repeated, it will be mani- fnst that Spain is backed by England and France. if so, we ought to know it. The sooner the better. " The President is for war,” say the letter writers. We guess not_——but for peace to be procured by resenting results.-— Boston Post.

Em-roirisi. Ciusous.—Tbe International Jour- nal, published at Boston, s now become the property of William Charles St. John, Eoq., a gentleman of talent and some reputation as a

Newfoundland, wher

Mr. St. John, the International will soon become a valuable and useful per, for we already notice a marked improvement in its columns.

San Accrnswr-Twsrcrr-rrvr Mus aiziimi si.ii-s —Ercur Bonixs Ritcovraun.—Plrr‘lar1el hid, April 3.—'1‘ho new and extensive Glass Igactory, at the town ofl’rogress,on the mouth ofRancocns Creek. N. J .. was blown down yesterday, du- ring the gale, and twenty-live men, on aged in the manufacture of glass, were buried in the ruins. disaster, eight dead bodies had been recovered, and several men taken out, seriously injure . Among the killed was a son of lderrnan Palmer of this city. The property belonged to Julius l0(&§tcr, and is damaged to the amount 0 ., 5 . ‘

A run or EK'l‘l.A0l\DlNAltY EN'l‘IRPltllI.—- tlur renders have no doubt heard of l'rror‘s:srrort HOLLHWAY. for whether we go to the confines of India, ilie diggins of Australia or Cslifurniii, the wilds oforegon. the Empire of China, or in ct, to any other part uftlie world. " Hollornrr.y's Medicines are known," for in every language and in every news. paper in the world of any mite, his Pills and Oint- meril are advertised. lt would scarcely be believed that his advertisements appear in thirteen hundred papers in the Union alone; and again, few would ICllH?l.‘l' credit, that,he has expeiided, in ditfcrcnt pans of the world the errorriicus sum of lino millions ofdultarrfur advertising.

Holloivii ‘s establisliiirent, in the Strand is one of the lions 0 London, and should be visited by every sojourrrer in the modern l3rib_vlon. He has now one in the Maiden Lane, New Ycrlr, when his Medicines are rnsnufiictured. the Professor himself being there for ll few iiiontliri; they are now iro longer imported from his hourre in London (thus saving the duty to the Auiericnn public.

As I proof of the great celebrity of the Professor, we iiriry add, among other things, that he has been a great traveller, and last year visited St. Pslersburg. where he lind the honor of being presumed to the Emperor, and obtiiinod eruiiasiou for the sale of his medicines throughout the Russian Eur ire. w iiiuiillie before this, he had audiences in the Queens ufSpsin and Portugal, which resulted in royal orders being grurrtcd for the introduction and sale of his nie- diciiics in those two ltiiigdoiiirr.

A similar horror was conferred upon hroi by the King of Naples, and the king of Sardinia. lie had been to all the courts of Europe, obtaining almost every vrhcre special privileges for the sale of his

inediciiierr

It must be sduiitted that llullowny is the greatest ndverrisei that ever lived, and has made by r the larger! fortune in that line of any other rnrrn.—JV'¢w Yorlv Daily Sun.

“ The most conlirined cases ol' the inosidisiiessirig dirieriseri, oft iiries arise from indigestion. All of us, llI0l't.' or less, are troubled with this annoying symp- ionr, still an it is a general illlt , we do not attempt to riicdicnii-,,urrti| soiiietliing serious intervenes. We would as in public rrionirur warn all our readers ngniri-t the sin of neglect, uiid at the sauna lime re- corniriend to their notice Dr. llor-ll:ind‘s German liittirn, the nriginiil preparation as pie arcd by llr. C M. Jackson, No.,l' ll Arch street, 'hilndelphin We have seen cures elected through its inﬂuence. " Scott's Weekly. See Adi-sriisernerit.

l’unch says:—A young beginner, whom we are anxious to encourage, sends us the following st his llrsy sitempt:—," The dilferencs beiwcejn

urlrey sod, salt, is sins

sultan, and the other lmalllrl.'“'¥"‘T|ilil 0” iii ‘

,w,rll ,dp

for a beginning.

ills If -the House had

writer, who was formerly connected with the

little doubt. thatunder the able management of

At the latest dates from the scene of

the two potentatesuwlro rule over the destinies of

nisbed by the Reporh} It the PHI‘!!! ','l°°°" sively for plIl)llc8.¢l0ﬂ'IllVCll0Il respective REW- bcen willingteeuihloy ro_e or four ellicient reporters, each attending _his turn in the house, and while onto! it, copying cl‘ his notes for the rose, the speeches at the Members might be u the public within a few. ed, but where on] one reporter." retained who attends-both morning and the evening session, it is vain to ex ct, that he should be able singly to acconiplis that which it would take four to perform with the required accu- racy : and the consequence is, that the publica- tion of the debate: is necessarily. _ otponcd f9r nearly a month after‘ they are de ivcrod (as_iii the session just ﬁnished.) b which time the in- terest that the public woul have ta_ken_in them has passed away. We did not think it worth the while to make any opposition to this _ar— raugement at the time, as we were satisfied that rhepublic, and Hon. Members tlieinselrea. would be better convinced of its in_su_llicreucy alter a trial. But as we were unwilling that the ublic should be for so longs unis kept in tote ignorance of what was doing by their re- resentatives, and believing that it would pre- er having a summary of their transactions furnished up to the time of the publication of the r, to waiting for weeks, for a more detai ed” account, we accordingl commenced furnishing our readers semi-w _ly. with such summary up to the evening previous to publi- cation. until the occurrence of the melancholy -catastrophe in crossing the straits, which pre- vented our attendance from the‘l7th, to the 26th of March, when the summer was a in resumed and continued to the undo the session ; we were unable to see to our s opsis being as correctly printed, as we sliou d have wished; our readers will however be more inclined to ardon any inaccuracies when they are in- ormed, that we were compelled to be in attend- ance on the house from 5 to 9 hours, per dioru, and sometimes longer, leaving us a very brief space tor the rforinance of other duties. Imperfect, owever, as our Reports were, our contemporaries have been glad to avail themselves of our labours, and we notice that, latterly, the Jdverlirer has done so without givin as credit for them. With respect to the porio above alluded to, betwetn the 17th and the 26th March , we have not been able, asyet‘, to supply the dellic' , in eon umce of the whole debate during tperiod. uothavin been published by the Reporter, who has passe over that portion, for a-time, to give iurpos-tan debate on the Escbeat uestion. That Mr. lloivo has given general satisfaction to the Members of the lower House, may be fairly inferred from the amount of the sum voted to im for his services this session, being 50 per cent more than has ever been paid to any previous repur- ter. Not that we think the reiniincrrition more than barely ade uate to the labour, he has under one. At t 0 same time, we must suite that ie has not been able to keep pace in providing the reports with his predecessor (Mr. rving); this, we understand, has been owin to Mr. llovro being short-si head which re! era him unable to write of is notes during the night. Now, if Mr. Howe had had a person to take notes of the transactions of the morning, durin which there is seldom any debate, he woul have been able to prepare the proceedings of the previous evening or the following day- except perhaps when some extraordinary debate took p s.ce—and the morning reporter would have sullicient leisure to copy from his notes the same afternoon, and thus the public would be furnished with the proceedings in a short time after they took place. The expcncc attend- lug the present s stein, which ivillnot fall short of £200, has not ‘err attended with any benefit. W hntadvan tage we would ask will accrue to the great bulk of the comiiinnlty. from each nicinbct‘ receiving ten copies of the debates for distribu- tion among his friends! Supposing them all given away, there are but 240 copies dispersed throughout the lsland. Now had .630 or £40 been given to a Morning Reporter and the de- bates furriislicd to the public pnpers consccc- tivr-l_y as they \$'ul‘t: published, the country would l-inc l'L*:Lpt.‘ti a greater benefit and a su- ving ol at least .Ll5U been cliected.

A Colonial Mail arrived yesterday afternoon. butit gives no later intelligence from the seat of War. The Apicrlcaii lillibustercrs are likely

t to oauseia war ivith that country and S”pdin.'

vessels of was. -. ,2 ‘

possession of the 3 hour; after they are dQll,V9‘....

Jouussnltrsgua’, Chairman. To J . T. Pidwell,.§%q._._G. -W» 1’-

Moved by It c. r. if-E. seconded by Ilrlshe

I ,

,o;riir'olr¢d, Tlratrhs Itombdjltnfftbv 9' "'0

cns o Temperance assembled in the alnperauee ' 10

Hell, this evening, hereby _ err!!! their indignation, at the foul oaluiusres hurled spins! the Sons of Temperance by the HMO 5- col". lQl|lO|’ Of the Government, when the House of Assembly was in Committee on the Teiriperance Petitions, and further would request their representatives in Grand Diviriioir to repel the charges, on that occasion alleged against the Seas of Temperance.

GRAND DlV—-I;-ION BOOI. 'l‘snnsnsr Ararn, 19, 1855. The following Resolutions passed unani- 0

u . Whereas the lion. Geor e Coles in his place the House of Assembly, on i a 4th day of Aplr‘il inst. when the Ilouse was is Couirsittse on the emper- auce Petitions, made s most virulent and Ilfollldod. attack on the character of the Sons of Tern fence in this Island: It is therefore Resolved, y Grand Division. tlisiihe eaid attach eri ‘ear Order has a tendency to prejudice the munheru iu the tion of the public, and eapaaially calculated to ra_'le up a feeling of religion! auisueaity in this E‘. re ard of I consequences which would likely to ensure, deserves the severest repreheusiou of every friend of morality and peace, and renders the Hon. Col. Secretary, unworthy of the conﬁdence and respect of every well-wishcr to the Temperance

cause.

Resolved, That as there appears to be little hope of redress from the Government as at present can- stituted. for the base and unmitigated falsehoods, which the lion. Colonial Secretary alleged against the Sons of 'l‘arriperance. in stating as u fact, that the Sons of 'l‘empsrauce were identical with the “Know Nothinga" of the United Sula: Till Grand Divi- sien hereby protests before the world against the foul cslarnny contnilied in the statements of the Hon. G. Coles. llrewr-r and Distiller and leader of the Go- vernment of this lrrland, as altqetlier an/‘carded and utterly /alts.

Whereas the House of Assembly when ill Com-

miiiee on the 'l‘erirpennce-Petitions, during its recent Srsrrion refused n Prohibitory Liquor Law, for the reasons expm-sud in the Resolution adopted by the House as fullows:— _ _ ' “ Resolved. 'l‘hst it is inexpedient to prohibit by Law, the iirairufirctura, importation, or sale M ‘putt- uous Liquors. innnrriach as such prohibition would lie ll serious irifrin ernent of the private and inalien- able rights of individuals, and society at ge- would enisil ln exeeaaive loss to t Revenue, to nipet which. no provision has been lndicatd. and further, inrrsrsiuch as there is no evidence this Committee, that the majority of the luhabitaubef this island desire it Proliiliition llTIl|O sub, munjﬁture or importation of S iriruuus Liquors.-.nor have this Coiiirrritteo any su 'cient reason to believe. that Prohibitory Liquor Laws have been productive of any nniieriirl rntvurrisgn in those parts of the United States. wlieuiu it hiui been attempted to put thani in pmctico-.—nn pail nt ller .\lsje-it ‘s Dominion: having yet imitated the example of the {lnited States in this respect “

Rnoliirrl. 'l‘h.ii ihis Grand Diviion will use its utmost ends.-noun, not on! to_ expose the fallacy and

ublic generally in adopt such measures as will in- duce their ltepruerrutives in the rrexrﬂeuicu of the l.egialIt|1t’o to imitate New Brunswick and other. Colonies in their noble and successful eﬂbrls to pro- hibit |llt.' Liquor 'l‘rull'ic. and abolish the and ounse- pulences that have resulted from it throughout this I

and.

Resolved. That this Grand Division hereby expres- ees its llllqllilllllrll dis: prohatiob .of_|lIa conduct of those Mnrnbers of ilie l ousc of.-haeiirbly, who while dtlit'l'llIlIl€d in their opposition to I Ptrilihilory Law, on the ground of a supposed loss to llio Revenue. have voted for the reduction of thrduty on home iuuiiiilacturcd Spirits to the extent efCd'. r tion, rnanir.-oI_\- for rile benefit ofihose ea. nia- nulhctuic, and opening greatly the fhcilitiespfor the increase of the drinking habits of society in this lsliiiid.

Resulrcrl, '-l‘lmi this Grand Division desires to ex- pn-.-rs its mu-ful appreciation of the advocacy and support o the lion. ii. Prilniet. Hon W. W. Lord. 'i'.ll. lluvi|iiird,lC.-q. \V H. Fliirkrlis A. M'D0l'|l|ur Ilsq. llon. ll. Mriiiignrrrery, llori I" 1.0l|‘W0l’tl|, and llomrld lilnnroc, I-Isqr. who voted is frumir of-'i PIG- hibiio.,- Liquor Law, and ulsri to the Hun. C Young. Ind such other members of this l.dglslnll\'8 t.'oiiucI| what: their plan in the Legislature advocated our principles.

-———

«The U. Bi’. hlovcrtisent are titling out

.\n Address was also agreed to at the meet- lng,'and thezfoilowiag iitleuitlu-WI’-I‘! Iﬂoﬂlﬁi ted to wait on liis Excel try with the urine :— llqv. -Duvidﬁits Gerald‘, Rev.‘ John vltneit. Red.“ il'.;hl‘M1trra'y.”Rdv'.’('£J.’BdI‘treﬂ, J.'l‘.‘Prd@ll-, Esq. and J. W. Morrison, Esq. *

falsehood of the above oliectrona, but to urge the -