sh!‘--6- " she dlstuber, I-lAgSZARD'S GAZETTE. AUGUST 20. 4 roiidy has on application been ‘.311 1'“ In‘ ‘fin, a nteto tu an iusurrectiomordisturhnnce were emiiisntl o rtune, only on Ttiimlay II] inllllllflfil plunder llll boon by 'l‘lie Bri Henry Peek Cock. tastes- ‘I‘ or “G 0 _some kfid, ll} Wellacbia. which might givel tho 'Ii’uu-s, Wfl'“.UBp0pI'I!ltll|dh:" to correct the dc_ath._ But the general course united by the Greenochhsriud at Pictoisotilrlday ’ .0- ‘us“‘ AND .'.U.K3Y_ ajust colour ofjustillcation to the cccu tion pl blunders of their _c—mtc_iu runes: gm-is out middling and_trading clauses. W iolt_ are so nI- after a passage -of 52 hys; She ex ,1... -uh. a. “min "‘ . the Princi lines. These agents are reeks. tn with an air of semi-ollit-i nlltllority. iI_.ll _thi-. mtfrous in China. seems to he to barraca ~ very heavy weather dnriii the ad.‘ 1...”, ‘I. n 1...“. dub“. ".n''‘'“ ‘no’ the pay 0 Russia, and are extgemgly active in stoi_-yhof Baron Brock s pretended n dllhlttllll. govggzinzbfitrurqlzflxl. ‘ h..n« 0 I ‘ _boQ ' “ dd. ‘thunk. Inch “jam”. foineating disturbances in sortie. aliic the day nftcr the were coin‘: is to 0- ‘H H _d,_ III 1”‘! 0|! |9|’° _ ‘Iv pbrflbue the T“ ‘I “.0 h. ‘I d 1.,” _ St. Petersburgh letters of the glitli. report cliire was a mistake a together. 11 designs |°_ N Fl‘ ‘ J ‘°°°'“_° *9?’ P°" Pi! MW" ' i. ‘.n.d°°‘°“luP°'.‘i" ‘knew that the fecling_wus still,tliatnegociatio must ol ltussia now u ..r transparent to all the pie rivciisnndhr: u thechic maritteli «hi cage tors are _ t to I-'-'1'--"“"« --"T--"""m “mm --= »«»-a-«»«- -an .'=:,.°.:':::.".:‘;..::’.' *:..':.r’..'.‘:,"::;'.'*°~..::'..:. .':.:.':'.‘.-.., .3‘°..‘3:‘.“‘.E.'2.'.”".°':l.'..§?‘:.1??.}‘§.:’.1'.§.‘T‘“fl- ..':.*:.:;,::.'.:*:,......'.‘.'.':..'.‘:.':.°..::".°.‘.-. .. .....: ' .... “Y ' hh: to that end all ismeasnrea for many 3 - - 8 ll . pm, For 30'“; . “R : ho“ dré ho'w marl; laid” plflhave been directed. Public opinion 4 —ddvedbs- nservlng instinct of imminept danger rnere than from any reasoning upeni a hem of the eese—lcn ago came to tliaeoeclneion that the alleged cause of dispute was nothing but I pretence: and that no 'cn‘w ' h the Sultan could at any time have made, would bee Iheahghtest alteration in the Cast. f there (was. room for doubt at anyhpreviin: pied o —OflI at t at ri when the Gear the law into his own l_l’:nds, and marched his armies into the territories of hie ' hhonr-thsmestrnceat in I‘ once received from the Denuhian Provinces ust ave_dissipated 7 b it. Anti under the avew compulsion of the Gear, the eepedarof Moldavia has declared him- self I dent of the Sultan. The seine con- duct has been dictated, by the same irresistible authority, to the Hoe r of Wsllschia; and the dismembernient of the Turkish Empire is thus a fa’: ' We are glad to see that the spirit cfGreat ritain, if not of the other anti-Russian ' . yarousedbyt event; and that this coontrylisseasunied an attitude to- wards Russia which will necessarily bring the Erotica to a e y and a final issue. The vernment of rance, end, we believe, that of Austria, have she done at the last momentwhat ought to have been done many weeks ago. Fnllee has notified to the Czar, that the time for i compromise has one by. All Europe has, in fact, determined t at the Turkish Empire shall be maintained in spite of the aggression. which, ac- tive or passive, is driving it into anarchy end disintegration. So insolsnt has been the conduct of the Russian Sovereign in the unhappy dispute which he has fastened, for a malicious purpose, upon Turkey, that the meet peacesble nations of Europe have been reluctantly compelled to admit the necessity of a combined action egpljnst hie pretensions, if not against himself. are is not a state in rope at the present moment which has not the strongest reasons for remaining at peace; and we may safely say of the people of Europe. as distin- guished from their Governments, that they are even more averse from war than their rulers can be. Every possible interest that they have is in favour of peace. hey deeire leisure to trade, to manufacture, end to thrive; in gain,to consoli- date. or to extend their liberties; and to promote their social welfare end enlightenment in an age unparalleled for the great advances which it has Inade in every branch of human enterprise and energy. But, highly as they severally appreciate the bearings of peace, there is not one first-rate mister or leading people throughout the entire gth end breadth of Europe which would not, at any inconvenience, defend the Turkish Empire against the wicked projects of the Czar. They all feel—and their instincts were aroused long before the statesmen end diplomatists of Europe awakened to a full consciousness of the subject- that the safest, soundest, and best policy is to resist the beginnings of evil—and that a war with llussie at the present time, deplorable as it might prove, would be much less deplorable than an on- certain peace, purchased by unworthy concessions. To reduce Russia into submission to the general law of Europe, end of honesty, may be a a task in 1853; but, if Russia he allowed to have her own way— to hold Moldavia and Wellacliis for a few weeks or mcuths—-to weaken the Turkish empire without crossing the Danube, and simply by the insupportable weight of her presence on a soil that does not belong to her-the task which would be reserved for Great Britain and France in 1854 or 1855 would be infinitely har- der. At the present moment the whole reason and sentiment of Europe are against the Emperor Nicholas. He has not a friend among the na- tions; and although he has evidently calculated upon their divisions and jealous'iee—or upon the solid end an tial reeseue that render war as distasteful as it is inconvenient to them—he will yet find that his calculations are based in error ; end that if nothing else be powerful enough to unite them, a common sense of a mutual danger will prove amply suficieni. When there is a fire in the prairies, the well‘, the tiger, the horse, and the men cease th ir former enimoeitiss. ’ eir common dread of a too powerful evll forbids them to hate each other in the rcacnoe of danger. When the Czar menaoes a universal conflegration in the civilised world, nations that no or acted to- gether at a former period. form a cl League against him in defence of the right. he Czar has misunderstood hie position and hie wer. His haughty rsfosal—after he had incited the Hoepedars of Moldavia and Wallaohia to proclaim their independence—io treat with Greatliritsin France ripen the subject; and his determi- nation to listen to no proposals that did not reach him through the medium of Auetrie—a state which he. and he alone, had rescued from the destruction that im nded over it in 1348 and 1849- van reefs how little he on- d the reel senti is of the Western ne- tiens. He will i due time, it is to be hoped. dhcever his fatal error. He is the common enemy of every state in Europe. He has already inflic- ted more mischief upon them than has been indic- ted by any individual since the days of the French Censalate and Em ire The only course left for this and other countries is to he repered for him : and we gather from the spcschc Lord Clarendon, in answer to the Marquis of Clanrioarde, that, far as this nation is concerned, there is no reason dfdreed any further indecision or veeillatiou. kaewe, at last, the true character of and is re to make a great .uerilse, if need be, to prevent still sacrideu at a future period. ‘A Advises mom St. Petersbi h state (leneral ' t0r|ow Denisson had I for Moldavia, and General Count Nessclrode R: W “KW. W E 18th and 19th ult., the ' and i rise Sultan assem- of the stats at «Isdanehthefist _ vgmi 3§Efi§?3¢?Nd§ I J . ....:~.:':.*,-0-,1»-*..., 5.. yet had any success it convincing the Cabinet that there were r some Ports could not give way. A letter from Riga states that several lins- sian which formed part of the second us- sisu fleet, have been sent to Cronstadt, 30.00!!!- plete their fitting-out, which was not finished when they sailed. THE TURKISH ULTIMATUK.. The Turkish Government, b ooudgcphpf Russia, aipdthhavilpg expohe: ‘tiegahe wcr injustice c at ower. r- miued to act with vigour. lt has hitherto al- lowed Russia to have all the id!‘ to her- self, and has had to endure the moat‘ nsulting i”I.1.'l‘2.‘.“l..‘.'.§‘u'..§’.".’.’..‘»’.”.?.§.’.‘I'.'n'.’.§ .i2"..'l;'.'. inde ndence. The Pcrte hasrou ’ exerllibn ; and private accounts from Commuti- nople slate theta note, in the form and with the character of an ultilnotum, is to be addressed to the Russian Government. The note repeats, but in a more precise manner, the various argu- ments em I -d in its revicus communicu ions to Russia ll laliows he: the Ports evinced cvery dis ition and desire to continue on terms wit its neighbours; that it was a ways dis- ed to listen to just complaints, and to reme- do. them ; that no distinction was made between 1: e Christian population and Mussulninn sub- jccts; that it has very recently given roofs of its love of tolertition and pg impdartip‘ usticfltie, in the llrmnis it has issu , on w in su - ciently securb the immunities, privileges, and rights of the (‘liristian ulaticn of every de- nomination. All thipl thtgultan has donp, put if he be required to o anything more he is inconsistent with his own honour, and with the honoitr, the difiuity. and the indcppdincti‘ of lips pc le, he she give the some re y e _asn - ready given to the ullilrnalurzi 01f ldlount hessel- d-— l , I‘ ' : ' t econsequencc_ bl‘ tliutnydlfisltlu uvlillr, :2: lie ‘must accept : I but he leaves it to the world tojudge between them, and to ironouucc its verdict us to the rt that rendered necessar so terrible on ul- P“ Y . . 3.’ . . . . ternntive. The evncpatiotp of ll::ul;rlnc:[ml.lh0S H ‘bl ’ ' u , nut its is mddemillntllld lilllsilllimftriilllii ihllispensablc condi- tion of pacific nrraugcment. 'l‘lit- note concludes by rciteratin the assurance that the Stilton is . ready, slioul ncgociutioris be accepted. to sand I an . mbnssmlnr l-‘.xti-nortlinnry to St. l‘<‘_lt‘I'fi- burg. * ( From \\'illmcr”s Hiirnpi-uu 'l‘imc.~.) It would t.'t‘l'l/Xllillll bchvcry rash for us l>t.- I come alsriuists w i at t is greater part 0 our i contemporaries assure us still every day that, ii. peaceful solution of the Eastern question is proximate and certain: but we t-orifess that, upori tlicfsce of the facts placed before ‘ti: VIN! §~'.’.'"-"“."‘ 1'.‘ ’ ‘.3‘.'?§.?.‘i°.'.‘.'.'.i..'.’if'1i'.I'..'ll.'ll'15i...il§ ' . I‘ I8 0 C 0 in the wrong. and still more be persuaded to evacuate the Principulitics. where he is estti-_ blishing an iron despotism We ' reasons why the . rcfcr form- , ing our judgment by what falls from the lips 5 f Lord Clarendon and Lord John Russel, than from the miserable trush which the foreign cor- respondents furnisli from tho Fiustci-n_ parts of 9 urope, From the statteineuts made in Porli- i ment we collect that all the tales about Baron ‘ Bruck’s proposition are, as we said they were, pure inventions, or got up to gain time. The - state of the case now is that Austria refused, at the period when Prince llenschikolf left Con— l stantinople, to hold it conference of the four great Powers to come-. to terms of adjustment, while the matter remained in a state of di _lo- matic negocintion, unless Russia, by inva rug the Princi litics, ut an end to the status quo in Europe. Vheu t at event occurred Austria agreed to summon the four Powers to Vienna. T e Minister of Russia refu France, England, and Prussia attended the conference through their Ambassadors. Cor- tain terms were agreed upon, and were des- putched last Sunday to St. Petersburgh and to Constantinople for confirmation or rejection. The propositions originated with France, but were adopted and actuallylpropcsed b Austria with the concurrence o russin. \'e infer, therefore, that the letters written by Lord C’ irendon and M. Drouyn de Lhuys have been embodied in these propositions settled at Vien- na, and it now remains to be seen whether the Czar will ' In the meantime what are his generals oing in tho Principalities? They are establishing such a despotism, and levy- ing such uuwarrantable exactions, that ii dc- utation of Boyards have gone to St. Peters- ur h to obtain justice. Lord Clarendon tells de Redclil has been in- formed that a communication ha u made by the Consul-General of Russia to the ‘Hos- podnr of Moldavia, informing him that his re- ations with the Ottoman Government were to cease; that the tribute y trnnrrnitfed to the Sultan was to be trnnarniuad to the Rtiuiint Govern- mail; and that the action of the Sunni Powers must necessarily, thou h tempornri y, be sus ded. The Turkish overnment ex- , receive a similar notice from the Hos- ppdsr of Wallachin, but Mr. Colquhoun, our onsul-General at Bucharest, says, in a letter ted the 22nd Jul , that, up to the evening - , had not_recct- C H = 5"’ B‘ or of Moldavia. _ ‘ ad sent orders to our Consuls to mission to use it rtion of the treasure in the vnults of the bank of Russia for carryin on the over which the (‘nor has provoked. 'l‘ 0 Rus- sian Minister of l-‘iusnce dares not take this step, as it would endanger the whole system of Eper currency of which this bullion is the sis. The Sacred Synod liasre sad to vancs a loan of sixty millions of roubles, which the Executive Government has attempted to borrow. But money must be raised, and to an immense extent, if the (‘ear does not recede. We are told that it lar Russian army is col- lecting in Finland, and t eDanish Government, plexed and liarraased with the cholera. which is raging frightfully at Copenhagen, is further threatened by the vast inilitnay ‘prepfiorations preparing on tho coast of the ul of tliniii. n one word every power in Europe is now arming to arrest the l0W9l' of the Gear, but such is the infamy of t in press that we actual- ly read in the loading journal that England has consented that l-‘riincc should a Italy as the price of her co-operation, mcrcly providing that Sicily shall become inde ndcnt. This trash is put into the mouth u an “En lisli gentleman” by the chief correspondent o the chief London‘ journal. Fortunately for man- kind England nnd France are in accord upo this question, and we trust that the conduct of neither nation will bc sulliod by any sellisli consideration in the impending stru_ ls. I that we En lishmcn want is miss: an t e_.1!ulu.s a. Our ong experience. liowcver,whis rs to us that peace can only be maintained y n resolute course of action. Amidst all these commotions, it is curious to remark that the Grand Duchess Illgo of llussiu, with her liiis- band the crown prince of Wurtemberg' has arrived in London, and is about to join her im- icrial relation the Grand Duchess Marie at orquny. These are in some measure. hostages of‘ peace. but states have iii-itlior sisters nor «lriuglibcrs. TH!’-I EASTERN QUESTION. 'l‘lie Glnbefli Paris correspondent has good reason to believe that the French Cabinet does not reckon with any confidence on receiving a favourable reply to the propositions sent from Vienna to the Emperor of Russia. A rejection is not anticipated, but an answer is considered very probuh c It is not the present intention of the English or French Governments to go to war in the event It rejection or evasion. On Wednesday a person very high in oflice, and whose opinion hitherto had great weight in the French Council, said it is a great error to slip- pose that, if the Emperor should reject our pro- positions, war will ensue. 'l‘lie negotiations will still continue ; the only difference will be that we shall negotiate at Constantinople, with the fleets lying under the walls. Three months may be re- quired to bring the negotiations to an end, or even longer : by that time, however, war this year will be uripuesilile, atid then we shall have the whole ,~ winter for negotiations. There is no later an- thentic news. There is no doubt that the j Russians are strongly endeavouring to bring about a struggle between the Miiasulmcn and the Christian population. THE GREAT RI-IBELLION C H l N A . The intelligence we continue to l'¢t'(‘l\'t' from China is of ll very extraordinary and eventful character. 'l‘lic rest insurrectioniiry inovc- merit of’ tho discip es of Tui-ping-wang, which is interpreted to menu “ the ince o cace, has nowhere been ellectually resisted by the Impo- rialist troops, and on every point on which the Mandarins and the Mantchoo authorities have been attacked they have n rou and over- thrown. The British Plenipctentiary in China proceeded towards the end of A ril in Her Ma- jesty's Steamer Hermes up the ang-tse-kiang, to confer with the chiefs of the rebellion, and to announce to them the neutrality of the Bri- tis evernmcnt. The object of this ex ition not icing at first clearly understood, 1: e Her- mes was re ntedly fired upon from the forts along the river, but she succeeded in making aid her voyage without loss of life. As Sir ‘ rge Bonlmm approached Nankin, a singular indication was seen of the sudden change efl’ect- cd in religious opinions of the Chinese, for the river was strewn with the floating fragments of wooden idols, like the figure-heads of sbi s scattered from it wrock. Shortly afterwards t c infe(r£y)eters wciit on shore, anda letter from ' rge Bonliam was communicated to the Chiefs, in which he appears to recognise their claim to the title of sovereign authority. The natives visited the ship freely, and great cordi- ality and eagerness to trade seem to prevail. The inter rotors succeeded in obtniuin copies of some 0 the reli 'ous books circulate nmon the now sect, and it is impossible to doubt that they are derived from the Old and New Testa- ments, with some all ht adaptation to the man- ners of the Chinese pire. Thus,in the com- mentary on the seventh commandament, we are informed that smoking opium is to be consi- dered as included in the crime of adultcr . The prayers and thanksgivings to be used y the i ful in the various occasions of life are ex- pressly ofercd “ throu ll the merits of our Sa- viour and heavenly bro er, the Lord Jesus who ; redeemed us from sin." The form of praise is evidently lnken from the Chri_stinn_doxology; I IN @ - Fl abdioatc their functions in the event of such notice; and Lord Clarendon has signified the entire approval of her Map’-isty’s Government of such a course, and has nstructed Slr Hamil- ton tseymour to demand an explanation of the Cabinet of St. Petershurgh respecting this fresh aggravated insult and aggression is n the several ri tsofthe ltan. Ne, w these p in before us, the truth of which is beyond donbt,we ask our lntelllgznt commer- cial readers what cviduicc there , what she- dow ofan indication there is that me Caar in- tends to recede. course of the Suite would be clear enough but that En d and France have held his arms lest he III ght strike a blow -rashly. The Sultan. however, has 'ven orders to the Hospodars to withdraw front 'Prinoipalities, and to cease their functions the monent the lnsolent notice of the Csar ll be received. The ' ‘Q. tozbe. aewesald they‘ the observance of th is enjoined, and , the whole dispensation of the Old and New Tcs-. : taments is set forth in a poem or pealiu, called ' the “'1‘rimctrical Classic," which is one of the most singular productions we can remember to 1 have perused. n point of morals and language, the conduct of the new sect is eecri as ex- tremely deoorous, and strikingly dilsrent from the usual habits of the Chinese. It scents, ‘ however, that the numbers of troops serving l under the standard of this insurrection are less 1 than it stated. At Nankin their re ler I force did not exceed 8,000 of their cri ins par- ; ty, ted by about 26,000 men who ' in , t eir shndard in die rovinces they be snb- ‘ u Upon the Ma rice and Tarhr troops they make war with great ferocity, and many thousands of them have been slain. It is stated , that the Maritchccs at Nankin numbered not: lcssthan 20, ,o w In .000 were re lai- troops. Yet they struck not a blow in th r de-j fhnoc. Only about 100 seen out of the whole in: the rest, men, women, and ren,were _, t tethe sw “ We killed them all," insur nts to the i tars, , lnhnt narias; we is not ' tcs rue . Their bodies were thrown. ate the sag» g." The rabble of the NICO ofeoersejsla th hreh oftbe eueeseiftil erny he be purpewefptuaeer. tlicuglt is as- -- r El”&’Wé-iii’. '?Fm ’ ,- it divnrication of interests having utterly failed. war junks, or means f water cotnh But Annoy had flillerfilitc the power " c- uiy on the liltli of May, after it srvere combat. and a su uent atto-uipt ofa Chinese min to re-take t to place was repulsdd with loss This was the first instance in which one of the rts opened to European trade b- the treat of 'ankin had been the scene of ac l li6sFi'll'&i, and it is gratifying to llnd that cflectual nice- sures were et once (It by the insurgents to roteot the foreign factories from iuaul u ' .. age, and that they have uniformly testi their anxiety to favour mercantlltinterests. 'l‘o Canton the revolntl.on.hed not at penetrated at the date of the last accounts, w ich extended to the 3d of June, but there was reason to believe tbata great internal outbreak was impending in that city, probably in connection with the movement going on in other provinces, and, from. the bitter ostility of the rabble of Canton to foreigners, it was feared that in the event of disturbances there the Europeans would have chiefly to rely‘ on their own coitrage and alacrity for defence. The small steamer Ra id w’as within easy reach of‘ the fact» , it was hoped that reinforcements wcu d be sent it from ng. It happens, unfcrtunsteéye, [long-kc that the chief naval forces, the Spartan, and French steamer Cassini, had gone up to Slut hai to protect Euro an interests in the imme- diate neighbourh of the theatre of war, while the Hermes and Rattler are at Amoy; whereas Canton is still by far the most impor- tant point for our authorities to observe, and we shall look with anxiety for accounts of the change that seems it ut to take place on that station. There is great reason to believe that the successful progress oftliis irlltirrection, if it be not put down, will be favourable to many of the first interests of liunianity and civilization. i: run 0 t it will extend the blessings of Christianity, and that it will at least insure tolsrution to the teachers ofii purer creed. FRA N C E . There is no news from France. The Oriental question absorbs the attention of all Europe, and the press of France is purposely silent re- specting everything which is going on amen t our neighbours. t is. however, satisfactory to be assured, from the highest authority, that the most complete )0tl tinderstandin prevails be- tween the co iinots of Vet-sail ice and Si. Jalm-e's ; all the intrigues of Russia to produce 1 A man named Edouard Rt-ynaud has been com- mitted to Newgitte for conspiring, with divers others to murder Louis Napoleon, the Emperor of the Frencli. The accused attempted to ob- tain £20 from the Prince Joinville to enable him to carry out his scheme, but unless it is proved that some other parties are im licated, we do not see very clearly how the ciar e of conspiracy run he established. Lord Pii iner- ston, liowcver. has very properly instituted .1 prosecution. A U STR A L l A . By the Woolloomooloo, which has arrived from Sydney, we have advices from New South Wales to the 23nd of April, and from Victoria to the 16th. The Woollociriooloo has made the voyage in 87 days, the same time‘ in which she made her outward voyage. She brings 49,000 ounces of gold, and also 1,008 bales of wool. The Legislative Council at Sydney tvnsto meet again, after the rorcgation, on the llth of May. Since the lat o April 57 vessels had arrived at Sydney, bringing 1,186 passengers, and the dc- partures had en 60, with 1.101 passengers. Seven vessels lied arrived from Great Britain with general car oes. The position of the colony of New South else is described by the papers as being most satisfactory. The yield of gold was steady, and the average earnin s of each man are quoted at an ounce a day. lth regard to agriculture. the prospects of the farmers were excellent. A discovery of valuable tin ore lied been made in Victoria. The inarkcte, both at Sydney and Melbourne, where almost bare of goods, and enormous profits were being realised on some articles of import. »'l‘he Tamar and Cambodia were in leave on the 20d April for Lon- don; ihe lsabella Blyth, Washington Irving, and r illiam Bentinck, on the 95th; and the following vessels were also advertised to leave in a week or two:—-The Hooghly, Oriential Queen, Bengal Merchant, Tartar, and Alveaton. The Panama had sailed for Liverpool. A Voice raom "Tits Diouiitos.”—A gold- digger. writing from Bendigo Creek, Australia, to a friend in England, concludes his letter with the following unique and earnest appeal:—-" Now, prey w 'te once a month at least, and number your letters, that I may see whether I receive all. And above all- things, vutc for "Ocean Penny Posts 0.” Go a head with that. A penny is enoug for a letter. Our shi pcrsionly pay 3 far- thinge a pound lb. for freig t of wool, and lea for tallow. I only paid £15 for my pass a out, which is 3,000 pence, and I believe I-weigh s,ooo half’ ounces! Besides, our shippers nearly kept me in food for I00 days, and 99 were esteblia , vantage in pa r titles, or I n stationcrs wou ‘ pa tl ' f h ' Id sell a ream w are they now sell a quire.” OOLOIILL. Tue Pic-rou Coat. Tuna.-—A larger amount of cool has beeushipped from this portthepresciit season, up to this date, than has ban in the corrcspondin portion of‘ season for..sonic. cars past. _ ighte have‘ HDNJW, or the previous two years, and vs ls euguged in the trade have ll ‘doing a profitable el- ness. l’-‘reights are at dffollovwd 3‘ ‘For Boston (below bri s). pvt ‘&Idrcn,8'9; (Lie 7. I‘ -«1-..v—- Jiew Ylork, por ohaldron, $4, Mines mea . Providence d . .custcni usemea. l . 2,75, tofz 9 dc. rtsmo . . , .' ihlladel ht *2 “big ' d - a, ton, ' 'l‘here er‘: at plzrseat about oi" all of which were ehnrfled. immediately on their arrival- are somewhat hggher fliaa were given the months of une.and Ju pros t ofa still further lee m the r i the Greek 6 ng cmnnd fin coal‘ hid comphrative s_carc_- lty ofvessela.-fiern Ie. ' _ ‘ It is rumoured that the House of l New Branewlch, will shortly ' ‘rho roiaioo hll t has mette‘t't‘o‘*iy “Ange” Mtiualhlll taondllix. eyeavyl “ A 0 . I .. on, in «Junior &tss- e- aw " 3’ l on and there inn on“ potato, iraevrated er -- the road will llkt!:y be cbniple and roady foil "°"..""'°"""' *- - ' .\ tlat.at}h;,uient 03: iucers have been in the viciutt' ’ yo clan" , l;'l|l'hL?)ylllg“lYlI8hlll‘Ill("ll line of re way to we ar 2'. e a ‘W .f-t .1‘ g Mount Thom, a?Wee River, ’e point ; but have-net Iiensd-the result of their labors, or .whe eased" i‘ ' ‘hri."bifi..ui'"f r n 0 mon re s guy pallticuhir route?-writ lgoih‘. 3‘? ‘naszannw oazgug;' There wasa paragraph in the Royal Genie!’ Monday last that we passed over withed neties, thinking at the time, that silent contempt ' be the best comment thut oogldbe aeaeev_l_ed ioid sierits. Upon iriore nistsre reflection, hewever,'~e;e ~re"cl' opinion, that we ought not to nine wantea at- tacks upon oliccrs in the of their win he made vvith impunity. , _ We allnds in an en in‘! that It. Bhnsrsahnithsre termed ii " partisan Bherif," having efidd what is calleda “craelejectrnent upon a peer widdw-.'?who it seems, “ was forcibly removed’ from her cablh, and one by the Sheriff, while his ‘minions on so lion. in fllltlll. ’l'he widows tears fell upon the slide hfin ofihe ctlicer, &c.. dr.c.," and all that sort of stafl‘, which can have but one tendency, and that is,-to make the law pedfle arses; when the Royal all- -.-etu chiefly circulntne discontented with the adminis- tration of the law, and incite thdin to a resistance of those whose duty it is to put the lpw in execflitsi. The Royal Gazelle claims to be published by and under the authority of the Governinent, we oqht not than to have expected such laugnage in its celeaun. " A partisan Sherilf." By what party was he appoint- ed.’ of whom is he the partisan ? Does Mr. Whelan dars to accuse the Chief Justice who nominated the Lieut. Governor who pricked the name of his. Binna of combining together to appoint ‘the adherent Q/' ufoc!i'on to an ctlicc to which such high responsi- bility is attached? We leave Mr. Binna for the pre- sent out of the question, and repeat, whatfind e been in the conduct of the Chiefllunticn I cstne into oliice, to autlrori1.e_Mr. Whcbu.olIo efthe Government. to ineinneie,nineh Ins directly fivge him with having put into the list of names to he anh- mitted to the Executive, that of one upon whom the slightest imputation of pariiality could for a moment rest E And the Government ! what was it about when it suffered a man so totally unlit for tlieeflne to be sworn into it P 'l‘he truth is, it is one of these 'lh4 famous falsehood» to which few pay the least atten- lion, hut wliidi are so frequently who found in the pages of a periodical that is a disgrace to the Ishard. falsehoods that are held is deserved contempt h eve- ry hdnest man. But this is no excuse for the [heel- tive who are bound to uphold the due and proper ad- iuinistralicn ofjnstiaa, and the sets d‘ these who are intraaied with it. It is the imperative ddy of the Lieut. Governor to call upon Mr. Wlielan for an ex- plnnatioii, and to demand ofhim how it is that who is in the pay ofihe Government endeavours to V mote strife, when his utmost exertions should be oI-'- ployed to disseminate e peaoesble submission to the execution of the law. however severely it may seem to press upon individuals. The duties of a Blierifl are too often, necessarily, accompanied by acts which he himself. would willingly leave undone, and among them, that of executing what is commonly called a writ of possession. is one, which however, the oficer may lament the hardship it entails upon the party, or the didtress it occasions to these against when: the writ is issued, he is bound to execute to the lnttm; and scenes but two frequently occur. heart rendig in the extreme, but lbr which the Sheriff is no more to blame than he is for the sgonlee of the vvrotelt upon whose neck his iniaion the hangmeu fixes the fatal cord. hlr. Binns is, it is well known to all who see acquainted with him,eaIremely mild and heheasiq is the exercise of his stern dety,snd Bench and Bar and Suitors, whether plaintiff or defendant, would willing: ly come forward, it‘ it were necessary, hear tee- timeny to the preprietyand humanity Modifi- In no other country in the ‘world but Prince ldilsvd the organ of its sentiments, be II’ I proper syeteniofeliolal. oantrenl such a linenfoC- duct was attempted by a Qnana’e Printer,a letter that " his serviceewvere no loegsrreqnlred" wsaldae earely follow, as asatuce pilligflll-"NU ll!’ I.’-, properly constituted oivsrt. ooltvietjih of t__bs‘cI'ende_t. ‘JohIlten's Dictionary. ‘ - . Tnraaaitcn Pic-iuc.—Tlie litfle :hpe’hlild‘.hailns ' gao:..:.a: vlelth‘ his Arethitseb ted terdn arising’ Thursday u the $3,; alicuty9.:)’elook,mwltl‘i o' (nnmhq.-cl‘ t s cm rancea r male and fcmal for life eqioyiag lain: lves. A s lag the Ilrlvern nearlyuhy Fslceneoeed, the Boat’ ut about and ‘'1 lb llitrtdgtofl, thx of rry BeutickI‘DI&heh« . i . tlild party took shelter m the shower beneath a spacious markee wk». t t - ness of of . \