Ileehmsait. But, alas, I found that the

old with willing, but the flesh weak. I know 7“ h

HASZARD'S .-QAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26.

No. l0,—Acknowiedging reaipt of De-patch. of the I Dec. 1861

tlierei oother uaine ven under heaven .5" “"H°‘“' f';°"'°“ “‘ W‘ B""'“'R‘ -N'.':- ......I.,_,..._.''.':. .,.._..p.E‘. ...--om -“:*.t.“‘“"“».:o‘ll?‘.-i‘l',’.l:.};'.?’:.‘5hi‘*.;.,';i’§‘.§o nun ' .3 ;_ lua luv ‘\ ’ 1- it wi ~ J‘ t.- aw...»-3-ilk =. No. a ~o.r-ii-‘o-to-0-rec "kg- D-vtw v - in . - 9°‘ wt» °°-'*-’-~ *-""-.......°“' “"°“"°" J 3.: forIeau’.d,o timiinou1ttc-brmr9'y-- ,, .,., ,.;.., ' .r...

t ,‘i ... : ’ t ‘I h t. at . ion. ya‘-lo “bi I-‘ lntheGI ‘ilfitolrwreaoe 1’ d m h‘ '3 an - . 111%,, - ' A After the fOIdlf|[~f.|I"lII-0 foregrii-‘rig llrocumenia :'::'“"':f° :fJ:h'°'s::|;?”' . “rill: ,byJtbp_Clcrk, some coriveisation took in e as to

fension of Christianity by btptisiii,

li mi’ 0' a pears to be one of those-who M inan- .__,.baasst _ IiunLilia_ .Woni..,_ . “Inn”, keep it, up bfill for but with patience. I

' -Wall ' ed ld Jinx: Ezlengiiddle trf‘the inligolish by a nunibsr of_boyt_i.

He was iinqti iiigrtiie way to seine distant place?

but the ho could not understand him ,on his broken higlish, were mocking and laughing at him. Is once asked him to follow ins, and the use of the poo

beaming with ¥y at hearing me

own e’. directed him to place he wished to , but not without" inting out to hint also, tnsrrow road whi leads to ets rial hap can and bliss, throu Jesus ‘Christ our [to But I was not a li e surprised to

hear the old men talk of our Lord Jesus with t reverence and afietion, and I a_.lso learnt the had already made acquainted with when the Jewi '

until that time, he _ looking upon them as idolaters; but after having come into contact with the Eu lish missionaries and been e acquainted wig the doctrines of Christianity, and read the New Testament and

that hketli away the sins of the world.

In csoe titling their lteport, the committee feel that it is not easy to overrste the impotence of the work now going on among the Jews. The stin- ple fact that forty years ago. there was not a sin is elerg man of the Church of En land. of the curse o Israel, but that since that tim-jtfly have been ordained in that church. shown that a vocal great ehaoitl: has taken place. There is also g reason to be ieve. that at the present moment there nre‘living in London at least tree I rid :_sreelitea, who ar:ep'nitcd to us in the protessioo cg aitb in our bles Saviour. an $Ii'1I¢y two have been baptized in.our socit-iy’s chapel, and these with their families, make a large number. But there have been many more

tiaed by other elergyrnen and ministers in various parts of the metropolis, and in the coun- try, and no one can tell, how far the exatuple which we have been permitted to col. and the books which wevlyave ctrpulated. have led to this he result. e nest not enquire, an oatiiiiryt. know, how many ofthese individuals would prohabl have learned to love the name of Christ, l&0lll’ ociety had never existed, but we may be ankful for the share which we, as ‘a Society, have bad in this great work. e might extend ' this remark to other laces. thus in Berlin 2.500 Jews have prof hrist. and in Duchy of_ Post-n 5'l'6childrun have been under Christian instruciioti. and in Jerusalem 30 children and ii atlulls have been under instruction But besitlcs these instan- ces of individual conversion it is especially‘ neces- sary to notice the general strange oi ieeltng amongst the Jews towards this -‘octety. l'hts has been manifested in the removal of prejudice and in increased attention to the scripture. e notice in particular, a society formed amongst the Jewsou the continent ut'_Eorope for reading the scriptures, they meet twice I‘W.oek _sn_d consult, without seruple, works by christian dinner. The highly respectable and learned Jew who conducts the meeting confesses, that he is yet irrvsome doubt ahotit the divinity of Jesus Christ and hum-

bly speaks of himself in the followinghwtvrde; ‘£0 I

fselm-aelfcslletlu nto rearetews i-

your Siieiety. Tnieploam vrealiiness itself, can

do‘ nothing, but I know God will give me grace to do and to Inishnmy work." Can weavnid see- hand of our God in this, andsirall we him and take eourage.—-Yes indeed ; for if we could not s k ufthousands of Jews who have joined the C ureh of Olirist, of thousands of Jewish children who have been taught in our schools, if we foirlid everywhere opposition, and every Jew detertnlned and obstinate in ttnbeIiel- if they had with undimiiiished hate, rejected our message and scurried our love, it would still be our duty to go forward and to say to each '-I come to thee in the name til the I.ord of Hosts " But when God has thus put the honor of success upon us, shall we not advance with a holier bold- ueu, and a more abidittg faith.

A great change has taken place in the hearts of many. and ol many more it may be truly said, there is a shaking of-the dry bottee.—l..et us pray earnestly that the whole house ol’ Israel may be , Blemed is He that enmeth in the

salvation ol' the whole nation, let us give thanks r,,, in. mercy and grace of that Saviour, who pertaiis us this day to say, " so then at this present titns also. there is a remnant Iooordlttg to the election of grass.

BOUII OF ABIlIlLY.. Pninsr, Fm. 18. Dggpgteliee and papers alluded to in our last.

lo. Ia-W‘ fremlir A. Bentiertiten to Earl Grey, Out. I 'tti of the I’ in t’ h.‘ Island.‘ otpiehiive t:‘cwil:k.dII' fislisrtase.

3...|)aq.aiai f lit A. Baetierninn to F rl , Nov. is. $1. sailing to. Lordship'e auto- aasnss islnturvesf '

5.. Q. onus this Island - ed; to I-lsr|“qssty's 0ttrsratae.et"'i:”§s ICU, for on or of the

IIHDII IUIPOOIOOI l atom: Great soon and the United e.I.—D:auIfreIOlrA Ban ‘ lcllrlfl , i N . I3 la ' «um. heal ov .rsQe¢lqd_ m M

Iiudips wlthlsstatthefsrvs

Eel , - "““"“"" suhed several nautical

was saslosisgal.stterfrotnthaUuitetlIttIw' atflarssntbssaneeslgset. " ll

that ntoitieligthle site for the pioposed‘ ‘lg thoute at the sstr_a_o'e_e rifiyhs‘ liatbour of Three Rivers. The House, last Session, had fixed upon Bough- ’ ,'ilrrti'e‘l!Istern stile ofthat ttartttttrra affording the moetlchgible si I Dllll_l{l_I___l’|,|Vl“lI arisen as to Ilie prri‘pr'ittl'y-uftli !eldfl|0|l'. |PlIl_l' cation was made to Capt. Iiaylield. R N-. ft-I'_ * opirvirtn1tntbe~oebjeet;~ that gentlemen hsvittr given it as his opinion. that a Light oti Buuflhlflll Island ‘vuuld rtotaaatter the purpose ofa leading light into the important hsrssur of Get-rust--bit —ueither would it be the best ttoeliioti for-a Ctipsl Light. and also expressed hitnself atronuly In favour of a Light properly placed on the -\oiIl- l-.nst ex rt-mity ol' Pattttttire Island‘, and II itppo-ttr- itia..elso. that the Ceiutttisstoiters appointed hv the Govrmtuietil to eelwl a proper site for the . proposed leigbilionse had become fully itnpreeerd with the vast superiority of the site reouminettded by llapl. Hayfield over that selected by tho Hotiss last yepr. 'l'emiera for the erection of the said Lighthouse were called for and taken, with the understanding that the .itiattt-r would again be brouph. motor the notice of the Assembly, and that the building should beorected upoti such spot as the House on such tecousiderattoti, might lioallv dt-ierttziue upon. On motion ol the hon. Mr. l'olsrs, it was, therefore, resolved. tuat lllt' Letter ol Capt. Buylield, am this importiint subject, should be taken into consideration, Ill llotniniitee of the \s'bo‘e House, at the liflrllitltill sitting.

On motion oi the on. the Treasurer a Com- mittee of four Members was appointed, to join B Ctttnttiittee of the Legislative Council. for the purpose of preparing a Joint address. to the Lieut. Governor. praying that His luxcelleiicy would be pleased to cause the necessary Warrants upoti the 'l‘reitsnry to be drawn forthwith. amounting to the sum ol .€|000, to enable the Royal Agri- cultural Society to import, next spring. six stud draught Horses and one full-bred horse. in ac- cordance with the Resolution adopted by the House of Assembly out the Mill inst.

AFTERNOON SITTING.

The Criminal Justice (amendment) Bill was read a third time and

The House then went into Committee of tire whole, on the 1‘-ominunieiition of Cap. Boy field, to His Excel- lency the Lt. Governor. on the subject ol the George- towti Light House-—Mr. Fraser in the Chair.

'l‘he report of the Cotnmlssioners appointed by the Government last year, to determine upon the most eligible site tor the said Light House, was called for ; and tlsurwupon-— .

'l‘he Hon. Conoisuti. SICRITAIY stated, that the Report in question had been handed to the hon. the Attorney General, as Chairman of the Light House Coiiitiiiltee of the Executive Council, and could not lbeti befound. It was, however, a tiialter of no can- seqtienee—-the document was. in fact, worth noihing, as far as the present discussion was concerned—llte powers of tho Contuiissioncrs having been limited by the Govetuuteni to the determination of the moat eligiltle spot on Iloughton Island upon which to erect the said Light House.

Mr. WIGHTIAN said be was one ofthe Commis- sioners nllu . He was of opinion, Inst yettr that Boughioii Island was the moat suittible place Err Light House; but when he proceeded with the other Cosntniseletiers_, to Illlltw the necessary exam- ...;5.,.. no.1 inquiries, for the pur ofdetermit-ing upon the proper site, he was convinced that if there was to be but one Light Houns,‘Panniure Island was, by far, the most suitable place for suchau establ'tli-

Q31, - . 3 Mr. M’ Anna! thought it rather firadosieal that the hon. member for King's County ( r. Wightmah) who had the objects and phone to which he lied alluded almost constantly before him for the. last Twenty years. should bsve so suddenly changed his opinion as to the utost elig his site for the said Light Hotaae He (Mr. M‘Auluv) thought no man would have the audacity to assert that the House was not full competent to decide on the proposed site; npd be {old it down as e fixed principle, which should vern all such matters, thatn Light House sbouldfe. us near the ecene of dttnger as possible, and this the hon. gentleman illustrated in a somewhat familiar and homely irtanner, by remttrkirig, that on the ditt- cnvery ofa hole in the tee, a ninn would instinctively avoid it-—if a beacon were erected nnywhers,tbe traveller would, naturally avoid it--if ties were employed in repairing the streets, they would, sa'a tmttier of nouns. place a light there, that people might tivoitl the dangerous places. If. then, it could be altewu, that Bouglitou lalsnd reef had been rente- ved. there might be some propriety in removing the Light llouse,’ from Boughton to Pantuute Island, but not oilterwise. ‘

.1 he tlort Mr. Titouisroit said he was not salutin- ed to itvow_thtit be had cnitigsd his mind on this sub- ject since liisl hles-ion. The only Port ofuuy greoi itiportitnce lietwet-n Cbarloiiatowii and the East Point, was 'l'lirtse Rivers, and as a Li ht llouse on Puntuute Island would answer tne doubts purpose of it (‘out and lutttour Light, wliilat one on Iloughinu lslnod would only answer as a Cont-l I ight. he must certain- ly givo the fcrtuer the preference. llt-sides. be (Mr. ‘I hortitoti) thought it very probable, that the llouse would eve long, be called upon to otecl Ll ht llouse- ou various other parts of the Island, sv qrgnwgg universally ndiitiiterl, that such eatnblisttraisnts were uiut-h wanted; slid, nder these ctrcuiatsta-.ces he did not think the llouse would be justidetl in letting the Country for I 0 Light lluueae, where one would |flI\\’OI' all the purposes cttrilein,-ltited b such erec- tions. Dutio the at summer, be (t r. 'I‘.) htid wtttchrtl the iuuveuierits ofa number of vasselewhilsi itpprmtoliittg iiud entering the harbour uffleorgtttown ', he lied cootultcd llutlty nautical meo—ttmong' them the oldest pilot of'l‘liree Rivers, a man whose expe- rience satendsd over‘ thirty or forty ystira—who all scoured the idea of placing the Light House on Booghton Illllsl ; and be wee fully persuaded, not only fl'Il|I his own observations, but also from the opinions eapreesed by others, that by placing the Light on Panniers lalsnd, ao diflicelt would be ex- pariehued in Qkilg eflisorpttewri about. at any season units you. or at any ti-is of do iblllhll the reverse won s 910% If Ill, ' 55 J10" ,i...¢ on Boeghtou island, unless an add ttuual lur- gur Ligiu were also provided at the pub! expense.

Mr. M‘r\ulay remarked. that ha also had con- rneri of respectability- auieng them, Capt. Richards‘. who was well known to tasny hon. toe whose vieps were dis- pntrjglit opposed to those ufihe astiilsnsii teen- tiutied the bee. ritetnbsr for’ Murray Harbour (mi, 'i'a¢.ino)- T-lis.ooly argsltest that has been advanced against Boughton Island appeared

as O

to hire (Mr. Mtflulsfl In be, that there was no guiding point for veuelen ter they bltl node the entrance of Three Rivers: but he thought lion

gestlsatsn had lnrgesiss. that titers -up a certain ..r...iieis' ..c heard or iusst var-bpvttetovotild en egosstyfmsst the seas. stat the Hunt’! IONIC“- '“i ' lflhn.‘lloi,.-Beeuaranv eofinvrsd is much that frail fallen Mtutbs hen. rwsnhsr (_Irt-'l‘boro- p|ltt‘;i Ilid mimtitpsr bstltbabtll our tbvflvslvlr , ,,.,,g-,u,g ,,.',-..'..o‘t fiovetbo tat-elthe tel- il|l‘V'llsd“HO‘I0lII'lIIVI'I' ‘ ' " ' »“' "".'-' ' -- Rachael, lhat, front nlllthl 'lrtfivnIIien which the House had been able to obtain on the

xbfiet, it bl Adrian» lisve I-I|:.I::lIl ouae placed on Peomure leland, as it will pianist us that site better both as ova-I and bar- P

or light, end that the otstttraetore bu directed lg‘? run’ E

es the Light House on that lnlntids" V

The Hon. Mr. WHILAI opposed the Resolu- titui with considerable wtirtutlt, and at some length. He flioughi it preposterous, al\e‘r three years‘ consideration of the subject. to attempt now to ilter the site of the proposed ldilblllultae. merely, as it‘ appeared to liitii, in deference to it favtirtle cm! of Capt. Biaylield’s. He was not, personslly, wedded to any particular site; but he felt it in be his duty to protect and advocate the itiierdls of his esonetiluetits, which would be materially efeiaedhx the ,progo.~etl alteration. If the con» Iutiipliited Light was to be nothing more than a harbour Light. he could see so reason why such an olss as that at the entrance of Charlotteiow harbour should not answer all the purposes intenti- ed‘; and iftbe Resolution moved by the Hon. the f-,‘olun'ial Secretary were adopted. he should go for‘ the Ilibnlitulitiii of such I l.i|zlii fill’ the more tax- pensive one Ctllllemlllllltd by the Resolution before ltw (lotntniitee

Mr. HAVILAND opposed tiny alieriition of the site ofthe proposed Lighthouse. and zifier it good deal of further discussion, in which nearly all the members present took part, '

The Hon. Mr WHIELAN moved, that all after the word ~' Rt-solved " in Mr. Wiirburioti’s Reso- lution, be struclt out. and the following be substi- lute

“ That this House see no rt-vaeon to depart from the coiicleaitin utloplr-d by the House ofAssemb|_v, during the past St-ssioti, with respect to the site of s Lighthouse near the entrance of Three Rivers —ilie xlflstlllllli’ having then given the preference to lloiiulittiu lslat.tl, as the most eligible site for sold I.sl.’IlliIIlllR9 "

And the question being put on Mr. Whelati's ametnlmetii. it passed III the negative. The ori- ginal llesoloiiott we-' then put lllitl carried.

it the House restittti Q. the llliairnaii. (.\lr. Fraser.) reported the Resoluiititt agreed to in l.'otttttiti:ee.

Mr. Ftutslzit. oti rising to move the adoption of the report, remtirlted. that he had. last year, voted iti favour of the Llflhlhiluse being placed on liuiighlon Island : but be now thought the House were lsbotiriiiu under a mistake with reference to the eligibility of that site. The petitioners for the |.i2hlb:iusr-. liitrl. be believed, iitil specified any particular site, but had left that point to be deter- mined upon bv the House; and he took it for granted, that Capt. Baylield was the best judge of that matter. He would therefore go for having the Lighthouse on Panmure Is nd.

Mr. Wlielan's amendment was then negativcd, on the following division :—

eas—Messrs. Wltelsu, MacNeil|, Campion, Jnrditn-, Mo.-\u|sy, Haviland. Mt-oncy—7. f\ays—.\lcssrs. Yen. Palmer. ‘l'hornioi‘i. Clark. Wiglttman. Wnrburton, Coles. Fraser, Lord,Pope. Davies, Laird. Motit2omery—|3.

'I‘he question was then put on the Resolution reported from the Committee, when the House again divided as follows :—

Yess--Met-srs. Yen, McAulsy, Thornton, Pal- mer, Montgomery, tllarli, Wightman, Warliur- ton, Coles, Fraser, Lord, Pope, Hnvilsnd, Jar-e dine, Whe|an—l5.

ny.t—Messrs. Mooney, Campion, McNeill, Davies, Ltiird—5. On motion of the Hon. Conoititi. 'l‘iti:.tsuitr:n,

It was- _ Reeoltvtvl, That it supply be granted to Hear Me-

JtԤl_ . Then the House adjourned.

, Tirusaas, Feb. as.

line. It: Loan rroru ntaittiittas my tattoo to examine and report on the Petition of Irlillip Me- Fad en,'l‘reder, pra for a return of Duties ttid on tile importation o a qpnntity ofllerringn laat l'Pnll, presented the re rt oft ommitlee to _tbe llouse, recominendin t at the pzpyer of the Petition be uti- ceded to; an a motion trig ntsde. thin the Report ofthe Committee behsgraed to, tolie House divided-—

For agreeing lot a sport ; against it 9. So it Pumdnintihri :I'°lgllnt!"v';t.Ill Mr Wt-rlutrr the follow

rt o to . . , - ing Addreu was agreed to by the llouse :— To His Excellency Sir Jlrgartder Burmertittiri,

Knight, Lieut. Governor. c.. ¢c., dc. May it please your Excellency;

The House ofAsaenib|y r uest lbitl your Excel- lency will be pleased to lay he ore them, at your end- venience, a copy of the statement. or such parts of it its your Eacslency may be enabled to give, which you were instructed to orward to Her Mujeaty Go- ve_rninent ofilie rounds upon which the interests of

- this lalsnd would‘ be affected in negociating with the

American Governineiit on Reciprocal Trude.

'I‘bc Bill to regulate the working of .\lills was rettd a second tirrie, and committed to it Committee ofthe whole llouse. This in precisely the same Bill that win pnssed by the House iind rejected by lbe Council la-t year. .\ftar sotne time spent in C--mtolttee the Bill was reported agreed to without utueudtttent. In the afternoon the Bill was read a third time and

use .

P The Bill to amend the Law of Evidence was reed a second titue,cottituitled,and reported with an nuiend- utenl.—Io be engrossed.

Wsnrrusnav. 2|-l, Feb. 1855.

§ Potition of divers Inhubiinttts of ltuaiioo Cs .s, Cnvendish,rttid tbs Eoatsida of New London uy, was presented to the House. by the Hort. Mr. (fonts; and the status was received and rend-ptoylng the llouse not to gccede to the prnyg of it Petition ofdi- verse Ittlaitbitttnts of Crtvsndtsh, ttvettdieli Road. nod back Sr.-tilt-tnetit, preeeutod to the House yesterday, prttyitig for ilie opening ofso touch ofthe old lluslico Capes Rood its rsiiiuius closed to the shore ofNew London Harbour.

'l'lie llouse then resolved it-elfinlo it Cotnmitlee thereon, the lion Jottiv JAIDINI in the chzttr; ittid, tiller httvirig out some time therein, the House was re- sumed, itnd two Resolutions reported as ttgreed to in Committee. 'l‘he question being so ttretely put there- on they were agreed to by the ease, and are as follow :

RrsoInsd—'l‘hat the Gate now kept on the Road, leading frotn Cavendish Church to the shore, in not of eallicisnt ieeorivenieeee to the public to close the re- moval sf the mid Gate, as the Road rloes not lead to any settlement, but only to the allure and Harbour, and, if retaaoted,would injure many farmers by threw- ing the said farms open to the Cattle straying along the aims; but the keeping up ofsach Gate is not to ’prevent the Public l‘t-‘es aeeeeelp the shore, by the said Road. '

tit be recommended to the House to request His Excellency the Lieut. Governor, to ap- int n Cooiniisslds to open a Road. in the most con- venient place fer a landing between the Patron of Jelih Loeltevby and solute, from the Ca- ve ieli tch Read to the shore, and to a ree with Mr. James hlcfleill for the o sing of the {sad across the hat odhlv hrs: to the th nllore. Ordered That the Hon. Mr. Celee. It. Laird, and .l'rasev. be a csttttulttss to prepare an Adhere to His Euoelleeey perssast tstbsssseslslshsisportsd llssolastoes. '* i =

I. Resoluti-The

Some small sensation has been sled alrioitg the nafivccomintiiiity Ca cults, by thybapllsm, of-it yottngfii it led of the Tagore family, who was oonvertody by the more reading. of a Bible given to her by

a female relative now dead.

GLEAIIIGU 2301 LAT! PAPIEB.

that the bride ti ror Napoleon Ill. recgived her uoption in England. When a girl ,M'dlle

It is not generally known

'M’ontijo, with her sister, the present chess Alba, were pupils u highly-rgppectable establishment at Bristol. ft‘; ‘

rd sayfld-Honing/~.

observed that one of the titles of the new Empress of France was “Kirkpatrick do Closebui-ii," our curiosity was excited to know, whether she wits in any way related to the snoietit- family -the -Kit-kpatrieks of Clnseburn, ll'| this neighbourhood. Well,

' we have had the honour of conversing with

a venerable and worthy maiden Indy, resi- ding st Nithbsnk here—a member oftlie fa- mily of the Kirkpstricks of Conheeth, Coef- luve rock, a branch of the Kirkpulricks of Closeburn. She informs us, that her brother, William Kirkpatrick, became American consul tit Malage, Spain, and married itito an ancient family of the name of Graves or

rsvi, our informant is not certain which. The fruit ofthis marriage was the mother of the new em ress, who married the Count dc Montijo. ur venerable friend is therefore aunt of the emprees's mother, and grand- uunt ofthe empress herself. “ Mark Sic- car” is the motto ofthe Kirkpelricks. 'l he empress seems deteniined to exemplify it. We trust she will “ mark siccsr,” for she has a cunning fox to deal with. However, we think better of the emperor than ever, in having the siigacily to marry a lady ofe. good old Nilhsdule stock.