jk4awte- match anl ym wore mi but icry dear i cry and if you rguld but have repented how en oil fr ibis day tli well with me lwiy foi i was a fool litis riftl li ls won knew how it ply i ncsiy i have iuti- v uricl has gone these ill it c lung vcars i have wonted nothing but the treasure which i niyelf threw away ami now if you would hut lor your father bo ray father ami my home yourhome if you would forgive mo lett lettys answer is not upon record but it is certain that paul helton walker home cricket ground thru eveuiuj with from the old john dale hanging john dales pretty and that a month after the o nil aughtci one arm and on the other bells of haxel- hy courchwcrc ringing merrily in honour of one of the fairest and luckiest matches that ever cricketer lost ami wou miscellaw ullcr insiiug contamination fi mi the tran sient chances of its nascent state in t h is less favoured than material ai immateri al things that perish no r undergo ing endless irmismigratiius et err hour a being different vet tho sam darkbtnius blotted out rueful incripiions laced ma ny na erasure of impressions once thought permanent hut soon altogctl er forgo it en and vindicating in the midst of the earthlv corruption in which it is innn ed its own celestial origin character nl end often flickering ov seemingly blown out like a ip- blackwood the sept number of blackwood ins a highly amusing article entitled chris topher iu his sporting jacket in which the pleasures of shooting angling and hunting are described with groat hu mour and effect wo take from it a couple of random extracts which are fair specimens of the truly orijrtual style ofthis singular magazine nature allows to growing lads a certain range of wickedness sans fcur rt sans re- proche she seems indeed to whistle in their ear to mock ancient females 10 laugh at quakers to make months at a decent man and his wife ridiusr double to church the matrons thick legs ludicrous ly bobbing from the piliiou kept firm on dobbins rump by her bottom ponded- bus librata suis to tip the wink to young women during sermon on sunday and on saturday most impertinently to kiss them whether they will or no on highroad or bypath ami to perpetrate many other lit tle nameless enormities no doubt at the time such bines will wear rather a suspicious character and the uov who is detected iu the fact must be punished hy palmy or privation or im prisonment from pla but when punish ed he is of course left free to resume his atrocious career nor is it found that he sleeps a whit tlio less soundly or shrieks for heavens mercy iu his dreams conscience is not a craven groans belong to guilt but fun and frolic even wncu trespasses are not guilt aud though a cat have nine lives she has but one ghost aud that will haunt no house where there arc terriers what surely if you have the happiness of being a parent you would not wish your only boy your son aud heir the blended image of his mothers loveliness and his fathers manly beauty to he a snugsmooth prim and proper pig with his hair always combed down on his forehead hands al ways ingloved and without spot or blemish on his whitethread stockings you would not wish him surely to be always mopiug and nvising in a corner with a good book held close to his nose botanizing with his maiden aunts doing the pretty at tea ta bles with tabbies in handing round the shortbread taking cups and attending to the kettle telling talcs ou all naughty boys and girls laying up his penny a- week pocketmoney in a pennypig keep ing all bifl clothes neatly folded up in an untumbled drawer having his own peg for hisuncrushod hat sayiug his prayers precisely as the clock strikes uiue while lis companions are yet at blind mans bufl and pulled up every sabbatheve by the parsons praises of his uncommon memory for a sermon while all the oilier hoys are scolded for having fallen asleep before tenthly you would not wish him sure ly to write sermons himself at his tender yoars nay even to he able to give you chapter and verso for overv quotation from the hihlc no better far that he should begin early to break your heart by taking no care even of his sundays clothes blot- tinghiscopy impiously pinning pieces of paper to the dominics tail who to him was u second father going to the fishing not only without leave hut against orders bathing in the forbidden pool where the tailor was drowned drying powder before the schoolroom fire and blowing himself and two cracksculled cronies to the cei ling tying kettles to the tail of dogs shoot ing an old womans laying hen galloping barebacked she tics down stouy steeps climbing trees to the slenderest twig on which bird could build and up the loolh- of- timeindented sides of old castles after wallflowers and starlings being run away with on carts by colts against turnpike gates buying bad ballads from young gipsy girls who ou receiving a sipeoec give ever so many kisses iu return sayiug take your change out of that on a bor rowed brukenkneed pony with a switch tail a devil for galloping not only attend ing countryraces for a saddle and collar hut enteritig for and winning the prize danciug like a devil in barns at kirns see ing his blooming partner home over the blooming heather most perilous adventure of all iu which virginpuberty can bo in volved fifihting with a rival in corduroy breeches and poll shorn beneath a cawp till his eyes just twinkle through the swol len blue and to conclude this strange eventfal history once brought home at one oclock iu the morning cod knows whence or hy whom and found by the shrieking servant sent out to listen for him in the moonlight dcaddruuk on the gravel at the gate nay start not parental reader nor in the terror of amicipatiou send without loss of a single day for your sou at a dis tant academy mayhap pursuing even such another career trust thou to the ge nial gracious and benign via medicate ix nature what though a few clouds be dim and deform the innocent brightness of the newborn day lo how splendid the meridian ether what though the frost seem to blight the beauty of the bud ding and blowing rose look how she revives beneath dew rain and sunshine rill your eyes can even scarce endure the luitre what though the waters of the milieu feu seem to pollute the suow of the swan they fall off from her expanded wius and pure as a spirit she soars away aud fcsveou into her own silver lake stain ickk im the water lilies floating round ht breast- and shall the immortal soul taper iu the wind but all at once self illumined and shining in iucttinguishahle aud selffed radiance like t star in hea ven therefore bad as hoys loo often are aud a disgrace to the mother who bore them the cradle in which the were rock ed the nurse by whom they cere suckled the schoolmaster by whom they were flog ged and the hangman by wheal it was pro phesied they were to he executed wait pa tiently for a few years and you will see them all transfigured one into a preacher of such winning eloquence that he almost persuades all men to be christians another into a parliamentary oiltor who com mands the applause of listeing senates and reads his history in n nations eyes one into t pannier before whose thun derous heavens the storms of poussin 44 pale their inelvectual fires another into poet composing and playing side by side en his own peculiar harp in a concert of vocal and instrumental music with byron scott and wordsworth one into a great soldier who when wellington is no more shall for the freedom of the world con quer a future waterloo another w ho hoist ing his flag on the mast of some tall ad miral shall like ehah harvey in the te- meraire lay two threedeckers on board at once aud clothe some new nameless peak or promontory in immortal glory like that shining ou trafalgar a the assembled hunters call forth the fol lowing burst of known truth and hardy as sertion yon read in bonks of travels nna ro mances of barbs and arabs galloping in the desert and well doth sir walter speak olsaladin at the head of his saracenic chi- valry but take our word for it great pari of all such descriptions are mere falsehood or fudge why iu the devils namcshoull dwellers in the dssert always be going at full speed and how can that full speed be anything more than a slow heavy hand gallop at the best the barb being up to the belly at every stroke they are always it is said in high condition but we who know something about horseflesh give that assertion the lie they have seldom any thing either to eat or drink arc icaa as church mice and covered with clamm sweat before they have trotted a league from the tent and then such a set of al so rd riders with knees up to their noses like so many tailors riding to brentford via the deserts of arabia such bits- such bridles aud such saddles but the whole set out rider aud ridden accoutre ments aud all is too much for ones gravi ty aud must occasion a frequent laugh to the wild ass as ho goes braying unharness ed hy but look there arabian blood and british bone not bred in and to the death of all the fine strong animal spirits but blood intermingled and interfused by twenty crosses nature exulting in each suc cessive produce till her power can no far ther go and in yonder glorious grey 41 gives the world assurance of a horse 4 a horse ahorse a kingdom for ahorse form the three hundred into squadron or squadrons and in the hand of each ri der a sabre alone noue of your lances all hare his breast but for the silverlaced blue the gorgeous uniform of the hussars ol england confound all cuirasses and cuir assiers let the trumpet sound a charge and ten thousand of the proudest of the barbaric chivalry be opposed with spear and seimetar ami through their snow- ranks will the three hundred go like thaw splitting them into dissolution with the noise of thunder the proof of the pudding is in the eating of it and where wc ask were the british cavalry ever overthrown 1 and how could the great northcountry horsecoupers per form their contracts but for the triumphs of the turf blood blood there must be either for strength or speed or endurance the very heaviest cavalry the life guards aud the scoits greys and all other dragoons must have blood but without racing and fox bunting where could it be found such pastimes nerve one of the arms of the nation when in battle but for them twould be palsied what better education too not only for the horse but his rider before playing a bloodier game iu his first warcampaign thus he be comes demicorpscd with the noble animal and what easy equal motion to him is afterwards a charge over a wide level plain with nothing in the way but a few regi ments of hying frenchmen the hills and dales of merry england have been the best riding school to her gentlemen bor gentlemen who have not lived at home at ease but with paget and stewart and seymour aud cotton and somerset and vivian have left their hereditary halls and all the peaceful pastimes pursued among the sylvan scenery to try the metal of their steeds and cross swords with the vaunted gallic chivalry and still have they been in the shock victorious witness the skir mish that astonished napoleon at saldan- ha the overthrow that uncrowned him at waterloo rule of the imperial eagle by llo presence of over awing armies ami by mud toler ant and crafty policy and it is believed also by bribery it must he recollected that most of these countries if not absolute ly read for revolt are by no means hoar- tilv attached to russia and would readily risk all to recover their former state wheu the tocsin sounded to arms and independ ence was the object are not the boles the kri means the tartars the mountain tribes tf ihe caucasus some of the geor gians the persians and the turks a- uiongst the number who would join any party had they the prospect of regaining their ancient territories and privileges to disturb the peace of russia aud commit acts of aggression another consideration ought never to be forgotten viz that in proportion as russia has emended or may extend her dominions she augments the number of her foreign forces aud renders necessary a wider division of her native troops so that when a revolution lakes place so much the greater are the chances of a complete disorganization of lite whole empire in fact russia is surrounded hy enemies under the name of conquered friends aud dreadful will be the explosion which sooner or later according to the course of human affairs may be expected to overwhelm this immense empire russia has probably reached the zen ith of her glory uuless her ambitious plans be laid aside she has arrived at that pin nacle of preeminence in so far as respects territory and political power from which she is likely to retrograde unless she act with extreme prudence and judgment she has lone been under the influence of a strong stimulant proceeding in a course of ambsiious aggrandizement which has of ten been accompanied with war and blood shed addiug province iq province and kingdom to kingdom but like the ani mal system she will experience the seda tive effects of ber over exertion which will probably end in a deep slumber of which her neighbours or some hardy ad venturers may take aduantage 44 it is not likely that russia will ever be more formidable than she has proved herself already we know from late ex perience to what her means are equal iu spite of all the defects inherent in her go vernment she should be watched with care but not with jealousy and should the course of events unhappily tend to weaken the ties of amity which at present subsist between russia and britain for their mu tual advantage it is right to bear in mind as mr james observes tlat the dissolution of so mighty a mass is not of itself to be viewed with unconcern for its fall may in volve manv others also in destructiun and cucumberall europe with its ruin political situation of russia dr lyall who travelled extensively iu russia a few years ago has takcu this ge neral view of her political situation 44 in our reasouiugs with respect to the political slate the probable policy and the expected military operations of russia it must ever be recollected that this empire is composed of the most heterogeneous mate rials that russia proper is surrounded by territories which have once been independ ent kingdoms or wrested from as kazan astracban siberia tho kuban mount caucasus georgia the persian provinces the krimea tho baltic provinces but es pecially fiuland poland and the turkish provinces it must also be remembered that the greatest part of these adventitious territories have been retained under the from the commercial advertiser latest from europe the manchester which arrived yester day brings london and liverpool papers to the 3d of november the packet ship alexander arrived at philadelphia brings journals from those cities to the 8th no vember inclusive the following extracts are from the philadelphia papers received last evening and tins morning london nov 7 letters from st pctcrsburgh state the new levy for ihe russian army will raise it to upwards of 900000 men including those of the military colonics of this large force it is said it will be in the power of tho emperor to march 400000 against the turks in the approaching campaign without weakening the armies which it would be necessary to leavo as a check upon austria and sweden a letter from oporto received this morn ing dated 23d tilt states that all the northern provinces of portugal continue in the most convulsive stale a dulacnmem of 2000 guerillas was within three leagues of oporto an article from lisbon dated the 10th october anticipates the passing of a decree for the organization of a body of royalist volunteers the marquis de chaves is said to be appointed inspector general but the most interesting report from that quarter is the intelligence supposed to have reached the government of don miguel from the brazils according to this ac count the emperor don pedro has appoint ed a regency consisting of seven members who arc charged with the maintenance of his daughters rights as iucen of portugal until she becomes of age semlin oct 23 accounts from seres of the 10th of october say that a division of russian ships of war has appeared be fore solinichi to blockade that port paris flow 4 we arc informed that the greatest preparations are making iu the crimea for a secret expedition it is not unlikely that the grand seiguior will very soon have serious business in the neighbour hood of constantinople it is also stated that the blockade of the dardanelles ren ders the turks uneasy who whatever may he said on the subject arc by no means satisfied with the changes introduced in no the empire jenea oct 16 tt is reported that a tripoli tan armed schooner with 12 guns an 79 men has been captured by a nea politan frigate off otrnnto and that three otlvcr tripolitan cruisers have entered that gul- oct 8- it is reported that two schoo- nefhgged tripolitan cruizers have cap- turttd six vessels under the neapolitan flag off the roman coast and near civita vcc- chia a vessel arrived at malta from tri poli in the west which she left 28th ult had ou board the crews of four neapolitan captured vessels aud reported that three ouvv prizes were goiug into tripoli when she- sailed eight cruizers were out from tripoli fieriin oct 31 the st petcrburgh journal gives in au extraordinary supple ment a bulletin of the russian army in asiia gen paskewitch reports lo his majcsty as follows being informed that a great number of inhabitants of the province of kars whom tho turks were taking away toardaghaue wished to return home col prince beko- wicz czerkashy was sent to deliver them he had two battalion of chasseurs 200 cossacks 70 armenian horsemen of kars audi four pieces of light artillery- at he distance of w erst from ardagl ine he learnt that the pacha of mouscht at the head of 4000 men was driving towards kr- zerum the inhabitants to whose assistance our troops came and he resolved to attack the enemy the turks at first fell back but by his skilful manoeuvres lie compelled them to fight and they were soon complete ly put to the rout leaving their killed and wounded on the field among the former was the son of the pacha of mouscht and ig superior officers lo general tho ene mys loss was very considerable we had 32 i en killed or missing and 23 wounded 14 on the 23d of august the fortress of ardaghane surrendered voluntarily the 3d of september to majorgeneral rerg- mann who had gone from kars with a small detachment to take possession of that town and to disperse the parties of the enemy that were flying from akhalzyk towards erzerum the same papers contain an order of the day addressed by gen paskewitsch to his troops after the storming of the fortress of akhalzyk in which he bestows the high est commendations on their valour both in taking ttie fortress and in storming the enemys camp he says that in 22 years service he has seen many brave armies hut none more brave or more patient under fa tigue aud privations various commercial advantages and pri vileges have been granted hy the emperor to the fortress of anapa lately taken from tho turks it may perhaps be inferred from this russia does not intend to restore that important fortress to the turks the prussian state gazette of oct 30 brings ilowu the news from varna to the 15th early in the morning of the 12th a tc dcum was chanted in the campofcount v oronzow and in presence of the empe ror in celebration of the fall of varna the finest weather favored this solemnity at which all the diplomatists and officers were present ou the same morning the captain pacha marched out of the citadel together with the troops in favor of whom a capitulation had becu agreed to on the 1 3th the emperor attended divine service in the greek church of varna oo the 14th his majesty hud it in contemplation tc embark for odessa and thence to con tinue uninteruptedly his journey to st pc- tersbunrfau the cor diplomatique was to embark for odessa at the same time iron tunic the price of iron is ad vanced 10s on bars and in some works 15s per ton this advance takes place cfcieflt in consequence of diminished make and by no meaus of increased demand the trade ofthis town indeed becomes daily more and more huguid so that un less the quantity made is still decreased a fall to the late price will probably take place the march of calculation wc have seen a curious estimated of the supposed wealth of birmingham according to this estimate the whole propeity belonging to individuals in that town amounts to 11- 000000 three individuals in or con nected with the town arc stated to pos sess one million of pounds 10 two milli ons 20 three millions 50 four millions and 100 five millions or half the properly of the whole such calculations as these must necessarily be very vpgle birm ingham paper stale of trade at manchester there has been a fairdctuaud for cotton this week ax full rates and twist both mule aud wa ter for shipping continues in very good request at prices somewhat higher than prevailed a few weeks ago though uote- qual to the rise which has occurred in the raw material for manufacturing goods there is constantly alarge demand but they do not partake of the briskness which pre vail iu the twist market wc have uot however heard of any decline iu price manchester guardian iu the parish of sand ford three miles from sherborne dorset the clerk of the parish church was ordered by the overseer to give the following notice i be cwoold to tell ye by maester that if any poor vokes of the parish shall fata pig he diaunt he noa pay of the parish let un be had or zick god save the king extract of a letter dated newry oct 29- i have just now learned i know not how truly that lord rossraorehas receiv ed examinations against lord blaucy mr shirley m p and four other magistrates of the county mouaghao for having head- cd tumultuous meetings trnvfcnts enr a from gibraltar by the brig eliza beth which arrived here yesterday from messina letters have been received from gibraltar to the 23th of october they state that the fever still continue to rage but there was indications of its soon ceas ing the inhabitants still continued on board the shipping the brig lexington bad arrived frm this port landed part of her cargo an pro ceeded to filabon the minerva bid also arrived from copenhagen in soirch of freight hut owing to the fever saled for the same port the mercantile advertiser says e have been favoured with gibraltar papers to oct 28 the deaths by yellow fever on the 25th were 19 new case 90 deaths 26th 21- new cases 75 deaths 27th 19 new cases 71 the number of pa tients in the hospitals on the 27tbwas 792 admitted 28th 71 discharged 78 died 19 remained 766 of these 312 were seri ous 203 slight and 251 convalesceih- the king of spain has tendered 10000 fanegas of wheat for the use of the indi gent suffers by the sickness at gibraltar ffom st domingo we learn by the ranger from port au prince that president boyer had left there at the head of all his disposiablo force for aux cays which port it was said was block aded by a spanish fleet from havana the event had caused a good deal of son- satiou in the island and it was feaped se rious consequences might result a y gaz ekgxjand liverpool nov s after a trifling reaction the price of corn has again risen and wc believe there is no doubt entertained that the ports will he o- pencd for the admission of foreign grain at the low duty of one shilling per quarter every additional inquiry we have been a- ble to make confirms the view which we have uniformly taken of this subject in canada the price of wheat from recent accounts has attained a very high rate and on the contineut of europe thequestion of a scarcity has long ago been settled let ters have been received here stating that the french government has prohibited the export of corn from france aud that the shipment of fifteen cargoes of grain at havre had been in consequence of this piohibition prevented mutiny about ten days or a fortnight since captain doaue of the new england which sailed from new york on the istult for this port perceived some symptoms of insubordination among his passengers thirty or forty in number chiefly returned emigrants they had refused to conform to some of the ships regulations and the usual restraintbeing in cousequeocc put on the supply of water they became outrage ous threatened lo stave the casks and conducted themselves iu the most menac ing manner towards the captain several appeared armed on deck andcapt doane found that the majority of his crew were leagued with those who sat his authority at defiance remonstrance had no effect a scene of turbulent violence continued during the remainder ol the voyage several casks of spirits were broached and various arti cles of property stolcu oo the arrival of tho vessel here on wednesday informati on of the above particulars w as communi cated to the police when a body of officers were immediately despat bed who on go ing on board took ten of t c most active ringleaders five seamen and five passen gers into custody and conveyed them on shore they were brought up for exami nation on thursday and cnpt doane having sworm that ho believed ids life to be in danger from them they worn ordered to find bail to keep tho peace and in default thereof comitted to the borough gaol application has heeu made to the ameri can minister in london for instructions as to what further steps may he taken with these ruffians liverpool chronicle fnom the national gazette the winnebagoes the deputation of winoebagoes had their audience of leave of the president a few days ago an old chief delivered a harangue which was first reported iu french by an indian of the halfmood and rendered by another interpreter into en glish thus 44 father i am glad to see you i hold out this pipe aud i take your hand iu friendship father a cloud has been between us it was thick and black i thought once it would never be removed but 1 now see your face it looks upon me pleasant ly- 44 father a long way stretched between us there were those who told me it was blocked up they said the red men could not pass it i attempted it it is like the plain path which conducts to the great spirit fathei wheu i came in sight of your home itlooked white and beautiful my heart rejoiced i thought now i should talk with you 44 father the great spirit gave to his children the wiunebagoes aplesantplant it is good to smoke i have it here touching with his finger the howl of the pipe 1 give it you in peace 44 father i am as old as you my heart is true they told me your heart was black itisnotso we salute in friend ship 41 father i say no more my talk is lit tle i am a chief among my people but one is hero who will speak to you soon and tell you better our thoughts vvfe rtike owm ile vvuiimnii liuujiii- gencer the annexed accouut of what fol lowed 44 the address being ended a young winnebago advanced iu obedience to a signal from the old warrior and lighted the pipe with fire struck from a flint the pipe was then presented to the prcsi dent the chief still holding its stem he inhaled a few puffs and as the smoke curl ed gently upward the savage group gazed with intentoess and uttered a low murmur of satisfaction the chief then handed the calumet to all the spectators iu order and lastly to each of his tribe it was next made over in form to the president to be retained who requesting the indian tolayoue hand upon it again while he pledged him with the other proceeded to dictate to the interpreters his reply 44 say to this chief i rejoice to see him he and his brethren are welcome to me my children tell him it has grieved me that a cloud has been between us but 1 am pleased equally with him that it has been dissipated it is dispersed like the fumes of the pipe wc have smoked may it ne ver close down upon us more say i am glad that he and his com panions meet me on this propitious day bid him look to the face of the heavens no cloud is there the sun shines bright ly upon us the great spirit looks down and smiles upon our meeting 41 say 1 hope the same sun will light his path in peace to the abodes of his fathers when he is gone i w ill look upon this pipe with pleasure aud should i here ever af ter that io place of pacific any hostile dis positions break forth among his nation towards my brethren and children i will say it is impossible for i have the word of a winnebago which must be true that his people pledge their omnity with mine and have left this pipe in token of sinceri ty- say i yesterday beheld with satisfac tion the sports of himself and his associates as they practised their ancient war dauce upon the green beneath my windows but a higher pleasure 1 now experience and one the memory of which will endure in cordially greoting him within these walls and reciprocating assurance of plighted con cord- each of these periods so soon as in terpreted drew forth a hoarse plaudit from the savages auditors once it swelled to a deafening howl in acknowledgment of the compliment paid to the inviolate integ rity of their word uomestic 1rtnn the quebec mercury substance of a bill to regulate the office of sheriff introduced by mr valliercs after ihe 1st september next no sheriff to act without giving security the sheriff of quebec ami montreal in 10000 each threerivers 15000 gaspe aud st francis 2000 each to be available to the kins and parties aggrieved the deed of surety to be in duplicate to be left at the prolhcnotaries offices and with the provincial secretary and any person may have a copy of the same oo payiug 2s 6d aud communication of it on paying is future sheriffs to give sureties one month after taking office under penalty of 500 and dismission from office the sureties to be subject to all the con sequences of coitionntmtna judiciaries sheriffs responsible for the acts of their deputies bailiffs or other servants in the execution of any civil process and safe keeping of goods chattels c to be liable to the same extent as were formerly the hussier gardkn et rcceveur de consignations sheriffs to certify in returning every writ of process in detail all they may have done and not lawful for courts to presume any thing done but w hat is so certified the returns lo contain in detail a description of lands or chattels sold c no officer to be employed by sheriff to purchase any thing sold sheriffs to have the custody and safe keeping of jails and the kings bench to make rules for the police and interior regu lation of jails sheriff shall be liable io damages for negligent escapes of prisoners for debt in their custody or that of their deputies to the extent that huissiers or jailors were ac cording to ihe laws of canada before 1759 bill for vacating the scats of members of the assembly any member of the assembly accepting office of profit from the crown or accept ing as commissioner oi r otherwise any ap- r i iui iimj ffetsuivu tmbt hid tiio shall become accountable for any public money his seat shall become vacant but he maybe reelected exceptions any member of the house being an officer in his majestys navy ar my or of the militia of this province but not to except officers of the staff of the mi litia receiving permanent salaries the following is an abstrictofa bill which passed its secoud reading last wcdnes- ay for ascertaining establishing and confirming in a legal and regular man ner and for civil purposes the paro chial subdivisions of various parts ofthis province 1 governor empowered to appoint three commissioners to ascertain the ex tent limits and boundaries of the parishes or parochial subdivisions erected since the arret of the 3d of march 1722 2 before proceeding to take informa tion respecting such limits and boundaries commissioners to give notice at the church door to the iuhahiiaots whose objections are to he annexed to the report ofthe commissioners 3 duty of commissioners after having consulted the roman catholic bishop or io case of vacancy the administrator of the diocese aud obtained his opinion upon the extent and limits of the parishes to be established to annex such opiuion to their report to tie governor c specifying the boundaries a3 they exist with such altera- tious as shall be represented by any number ofthe inhabitants to be for the public con venience and describing also the bounda ries which they themselves shall think more expedieot thereupon the gover nor fire to issue a proclamation for the e- reclion of such parishes and for the confir mation and establishment ol the bounda ries if ho shall approve the same which proclamation shall he a legal erection and confirmation for all civil purposes 4 commissioners empowered to send for and examine and if necessary take co pies of all papers and documents concern ing such boundaries penalty of 10 cur rency oo persons refusing to exhibit ihe same 5 one or more clerks or secretaries to be appointed to assist commission- ers 6 a sum not exceeding 1000 to be applied to the purposes of that act 2 application of the money to be ac counted for to his majesty 3 rights lo his majesty not to be af fected by their act this is also one of the reserved bills of 1327 the chboicie kingston december 7 i3s copious extracts of tho latest european news will be found in our preceding co lumns the public could uot have been more surprised than we ourselves were at find ing iu the last brockville gazette the fol lowing charge against us wc have been not a little surprised at seeing the kings ton chronicle ranging itself hy the side of the colonial advocate and vieing with it iu the abuse and detraction of sir james kempt with the latter paper it is the business of its existence to vilify the con stituted authorities ofthe country but we have yet to learu that the chronicle needs such means of support 1 hat a journal planted by our means and reared by our care to spread far and wide the uncom- promizing undeviatiog principles of the british constitution should uot have dis covered before now the motives that have actuated us iu conducting the chronicle it to us a subject of mortification and regret we have now to inform the brockvillo gazette that the kingston chronicle docs no require such means of support as vilify ing the constituted authorities of tho cotm-