tbo alrhar ov gut for a goolden guinea let atone the money in yere purse an the watch iu yere pocket an thiin chains o gooid lie have isted about ye ke a ady iis is if yo wancd to coax soma body to miirthpr ye an him that- lyindead afore ycil be te first to do ilif godid let him ytve stayed here any how till its safer for yo towrittillijioniagiin take chance thw venrur out otb door uhiomay becvry step yeritak id be to meet thimtbatshonld yer iijjiv ye stir or spake yere times come here they are and sure enough i board the voices add footsteps of several men approaching thehut sil ently bu with the speed of lightning the woman passed to st out lough wooden bah such as i had never seen in a cabin before across the door secured them in their respective staples and then fitting down near the dead body commenced erring a low monotonous song some thing like a nurses lullaby her rtrranc- nieuis were scarcely c rnpleted when the dreaded visitors readied the door -ome- thiug had happened to tickle their fancies for they were laughing boisterously and coutinjed in noisy merriment for a few minutes before any of them thought of knocking during this time i watched the face of my mysterious hostess without taking ray eyes from her for a second though she uever interrupted her melancholy mourning lay yet her eyes fixed on the door as if they would pierce through it her erect attitude of watchful attention and the air of coolness and promptitude with which she had made her simple prepa ration for defence satuged me that be my dangers what they might treachery was nor among the number at last one of the party knocked for admittance whos there said my companion in the same harsh tone with which she had first ad dressed me its me its all of us grow led a brutal voice from without open the door an be damned tye an dont be keepio us in the could rain ye cant come in larry replied my hostess coolly anthe dead yit exclaimed the oner blood an turf let us in quick weve got whatii put life in him in a hurry ihe breaths lavin him while yere spykin an swered my companion an nothinychave can stop id an tho night hjb will trt jrf look divilresavtheone oycllseehim till hes laid out thin yez can do no harm yell not let us in yell uot let us in wont ye shouted halfadozen voices brake the door boys an then iv ye do cried the woman iu the same tone spring ing to ber feet and snatching a blunderbuss from under the bed yell go out stiffer cor ye come in for by the cross til blow the head off the first o ye tbat stirs a fut iu here tbis blessed night as she passed to the door with the cool fierce look of one deter mined to execute her threat she turned for an instant towards me notwithstanding her sneer at my effeminate chaiusl had bet ter means of protecting tbem than she ima gined 1 never go altogether unarmed on a wild pedestrian ramble for as my habits on those occasions are very erratic i cannot even guess v here or in what strange scene nightfall may find me so that on the pre sent occasion 1 had within my waistcoat an ancient and trusty friend namely a dirk not a midshipmans miniature sword but a smml stout substantial eightinch blade that a stroug hand might drive through a deal plank and i need hardly tell a cool active man that such a weapon is the be6t possible one in a scuffle when she saw ioe with this unsheathed in my hand pre pared to second whatever she might do her oyce actually flashed fire stab the tall iiacklooking one first whispered she her mouth so close to ray ear that her voice sounded within ray head like an ut- teted thought of my own mind rather than an advice from without make sure ov him iv they brake iu hes the activest an the worst ov all boys haid she when close to the door what do yez want is it proper or dacont for yez to be wantin to come into the place where the corpse is the minute the breaths out ov it it id be fitter for ye to go an siod biddy oulnghnn yjwc to help an lay itout nor to como rioting this way of6rc the wake troth ti thats threw for ye replied another and a great voice an divil a one o the best o ye boys ml let stir in tonight till the wimin lays him out and makes him ducout an fit to be seen so come alodg rnsind biddy and instantly though not without some gruff raurmers the siege was broken up and the party retired when i thought they wero out of ear shot i was about to speak but the instant i articulated a sound my companion laid her hand on my mouth and with a fierce gesture motioned me to be silent scarce ty had she done so when a low whisper of molly mollv close to the door told me that her caution was uot without rea son well what is it replied she sinking her own voice to the same key with that of the whisperer m the hoys are gone on jsiddy as i hid thiin an 1 stopped to ax vc iv ye would not like a drop of whiskey to comfort ye in the could an the grief ye poor crathur an theres noboly wid ye an ye wont want to cross the door micky f inquired my hostess the ne ver asowl wid me au i wouldnt go in iv ye axed me till the wake replied he in an offended tone as if hurt at his politeness beiug called in question to be continued foreign an on the 23d he began to descend the southern declivity of this mountain a di vision of the enemy amounting to 20000 men attempted to dispute the passage of a defile but wete charged with the bayonet by 37th regt of yagers and deleatcd they took one flag and 131 prisoners among whom were two colo j els onthemorningofthe6amedtygenrolb with the left column proceeded over the bftlktn to paleobauo the rocky ground opposed great difficulties to his march and he war obliged ti employ 2000 additional pioneers abdul rahman a pacha of three tails who cotnnunded the troops tn the kam- tschikthe garrison of messembri achioli and bcirgas assembled 6 or 7000 men on the right bank of the juschi kioidere but was attacked and driven back by general rth abandoning hi- position with two stand battaries of 4 guns each and a dock vard with a beautiful new corvette nffiff guns he lost 400 prisoners and 7 standards mefi sembna which is well fortified was attacked by land and also by admiral grieg with his squadron osmar pacha the governor surrendered on the 23d with 100 officers the russians took 15 cannons 2000 prisoners and 10 standards general rudiger on the 23d july advanc ed to achalarea where an enemys corps hastily retreated towards aidos leaving their camp a great quantity of ammunition and 2 field piaces the garrison of achio- lin also abandoned their position on the morningjof thesame day the fortress was then occupied by the crew of a russian ship of the line cruizing before the place who found there 14 cannon 1 mortar 3 powder magazines and 1 salt magazine general roth on the 24th approached bourgas the garrison made a sally but was repulsed and the russian entered the town with the fu gitives who continued their flight through the opposite gate the grand vizier in choumla according to the russian bulletin remained complete ly ignorant of the march of the russians to wards the kamtschik until the 21st of july four days after it had taken place he then detached a corps of 9th regt of infantry 1 of regular cavalry and 1000 deles on foot to reinforce the port of kruprukoi arriving at kamtschik they learned that the rus sians had passed that river on which they proceeded to aidos the bulletin then pro- on the 13th 25th the commander in chief ordered gen rudiger to direct his march upon aipos and to take a position within 4 or 5 wrests of that place to wait for the concentration of our troops instruct ing him not to attack aidos unless certain of a successful result gen roth was to advance by a forced march and established himself in a double line behind the troops of gen rudiger the corps of count pahlen was to march upon ruinely kioi and aidos to within a distance of about 4 wrests of the latter place the pachas thought the mo ment favourable to the execution of their plan they resolved to attack the advance of our army before it could be supported by the troops which were coming up the turkish cavalry and a division of infantry made a sortit from aidos attacked gen rudiger cossacks who retired on the posi tion gen rudiger assailed on his front but confident of victory immediately de tached a brigade of the 4th iiulan division and directed it to march so as to turn the left wing of the enemy which wasvigorous- ly attacking them the fire of our batte ries and the movements of the hulans did not fail in producing the expected event the turkish advanced guard was over thrown and obliged to retreat in disorder to aidos gen rudiger pursued the enemy with 8 battalions and 16 pieces of cannon under the command of prince gorlshakoff on arriving in front of the place he found a corps of turkish infantry from 6 to 7000 posted in the rear and on the flank of the town and with its left wing resting on the old intrenchments which the enemy had begun to repair general rudiger regarding the town as the key of this position direct ed his batteries against the main body of the enemy ordered a battalion of the 36th another of the 37th yagers to advance with the bayonet against the old fortifications of of the town iiu cuuufy ai first defended liimsejf osqj- ately but soon forced back w their works and into the narrow streei of aidos they were on all sides beaten in detail and put to the sword by our brave troops the impression made by this bold pe was so great that the turkish regiments station ed beyond aidos dispersed and lfl alon the foot paths leading to the btlan and in tho direction cf karwarbat the hulans and cossacks immediately rode after the fu gitives and made a great slaughter among them while the infintry con landed by prince gorubakoffcut down all who were not so fortunate as to escape in te first in stance we obtained possession af the whole gunpowder 3000 soldiers cloaks a a great quantity of arms four standards and 4 pieces of cannon which had ben brought from choumla were also tiken fiom the dy ing enem the town and its environs aie bestrewed with a considerable number of dead bodies ot the enemy tho number of the prisoners is less considerable it is only 220 men o r loss am unts to nearly 1d0 this brilliant victory closes operations of the passage r the balkan boring the whole of ibis memorable enterprise our brave troops have given fresh profii of tiat undaunted courage and that unwearied zeal by which they are distinguished from all others surprised and defeated at the same mo- ment the turks had no time to nemove from the plan of bourgas the inhabitants who important news the russian army within 20 leagues op constantinople by the politeness of mr trim of new york we have been favoured at a late hour yesterday evening with the new york even ing post of the 29th instant which contains the news brought by the napoleon captain smith giving liverpool dates to the 25ib and london to the 24th august and there by anticipating the intelligence by mail a- bout 60 hours a london paper contains the bulletin of the russian army dated aidos july 26 tak ing up the progress of the russian army where the previous bulletin published a few diys since left it it relates with great mi nuteness the particulars of the march of ihe two columns under generals lludiger and roth anil the body of reserve under count pahlen on the 21st of july general rudiger com- inindmg tho right column arrived at erke- i on one cf the highest parts of the balfc- ronsist of the greater part of christians and are now tranquilly following i hear rural em ployments the ports of the black sea pro mise a scene of great activity the german papers contain some intelli gence which appears to be of a date subse quent to the bulletin twr airticles from munich of the 15th august 6tutft with great positiveness as from authority wftnehmay be depended on that general dieftiitsch after the passage of the balkan hadi effected a junction of troops with those wfliich landed to south of bourgas and had foiught a great battle at kirk kilissa20 french leaugues from constantinople in which tfbe turkish army was totally defeated amd dispersed leaving nothing to oppose the rmarh of the russian main amy to constantinople the divan still persists in refusing too come to an arrangememt one day later from ewglano by the arrival of the ship irobert ed wards capt sherburne frown london which left plymouth 0 the 29h aug having been detained by contrary winds papers aie received containing london dates one day later verbal intelligence ia also obtained fiom the passengers it is probable that the news received at philadelphia by a havre letter of au gust 26h is well bunded and that constantinople has been taken one of the passengers of the robert edwards saw in the read ing room a bulletin issued from the loudon royal exchange announcing this event and it was generally believ ed at plymouth a london papei of the evening of the 25th states that a telegraphic despatch to that effect had been received at paris no mail from that city had been received on that day inconsequence of the inclemency of the weather three ships of the line at porstmouth had been ordered to sea but their des tination was not known the london papers state that orders have been given to the captains of pack ets between falmouth and lisbon to permit the search of their vessels by the portuguese authorities by this permission the portuguese may take from british vessels any portuguese subject charged with offences against the state a new consul had been appointed for lisbon the london traveller of 25th au gust has the following lemarks it is more than probable thai the fate of constantinople is by this time determined and notwithstanding all that we have heard from time to time about the enormous power of russia and the danger of disturbing the equili brium of europe it is quite evident from the comparative indifference with which the population of this country await the event that they feel no dis position to panic after all the predicti ons just so we thought it would be butj ein any thing prove more decisively the confidence which is felt in the present administration if they had been weak or wavering if there was any reason to suspect them of want of prudence of foresight what outcrys should we now hear amongst the discontented on the approach of the russian army to the gites of constantinople but if the people have confidence in te m nisters so have the ministeis sftown a confidence in the resources of tie country which can at any lime call upon russia to fulfil her engagements m an attitude not only of persuasion but command that russia will fulfil her promises is probable if for no other rea son than this that it is her interest to fulfil there she knows with what jea lousy the cabinets not of england and of france alone but of almost every continental power must regard her pro gress at the present moment it is by good faith alone that she can maintain herself against such a coalition as could soon be formed against her great praise is therefore due to the steadiness of the men who suspected of being too favourable to military ad ventures withstood every temptation to war and kept their country aloof from the struggle and in a condition to look to its termination without the fever of partisans we look forward with curio sity to the next accounts from the east but we have every guarantee in the vi olence and energy of our ministers combined with the strength of our re sources that however the war may ter- mm for twitey eagkd and eu rope have nothing to fear london aug 25 one oclock consols opened this morning at the price at which they left off yesterday 88 58j for the account with little speculation to up thepresent hour two oclock neither the french mail nor the hamburgh steamer have yet arrived hence there is a great dearth of intelligence in the city the want of which is as usual made up of reports some talk of a treaty offensive and defensive between russia and prussia others of the capture of con stantinople but there are none that can be traced to any higher or more credi table source than the stock exchange another report which is palpable of si milar origin and equal fertility slates that the interest upon exchequer bills is about to he reduced this however is supposed to have had some influence on tin consol mar ket which opened in the early part of the morning at 88f for the account and have been since done at 88 sel lers at present they may be quoted at 88 53 buyers and 88 3748 for the account a sale of 100000 consols has been effected for the british linen company bank stock 216 17 con sols for august 27th 88 58 f three oclock consols foraccount 88 50 sellers the plymouth paper of the 27th contains the following paragraph harvest the weatfcor since our last publication has with the exception of two days only continued so wet and tempestuous as materially to interfere with the operations of the harvest and we greatly fear for those crops which were unhoused at the commencement of this dreary weather which gives the season more the aspect of winter than of autumn the accounts of the harv est are gloomy from many parts of the country and we fear we may anticipate a period of extreme distress for the poor in the coming winter england general orders horse guards aug 6 the general commanding in chief has been pleased to direct that when orders have been given for discharging a soldier with ignominy the following process shall be strictly adheitd to in carrying such or ders into effect the regiment being assembled and the man about to be discharged brought for ward the several crimes and irregularities of which he has been guilty are to be reca pitulated and the order for his dismissal from the service is to be read together with his discharge in which will be noticed his iknominiousconduct the buttons facing lice and other distinctions are then to be stripped from his clothing he is to be marched down the ranks and trumpetted or drummed as the case may be out of the barracks or quarters of the corps by com mand of the right honourable the general commanding in chief herbert taylor adj gen horse guards aug 4 the genaral commanding in chief is un der the necessity of cancelling ibeauthority whereby certain general officers though unemployed have hitherto been permitted to retain soldiers as servants and to desire that all such servants may be restored to the rnks tf their respective regiments br fore tne 24th of septeniber next except those who are attached to general officers actual ly serving upon the staff to whom batmen are still to be allowed as heretofore from the troops under their immediate command lord hill recalls with the greatest reluc tance the grant of an indulgence of long standing and trusts that the general offi- ceis will readily feel the continuance of it whilst the arov remains upon its present low establishment could not be sanction ed without subjecting the public service to inconvenience by command of the right honourable the general commandingiochief herbert taylor adjtgen horse guards aug 3 the general commandinginchicf deems it necessary to correct a misreprehension with regard to the mode of marching past at inspections or reviews his lordship having observed t the mounted officers salute in marching round in quick lime drsires it may be understood that this should only be the case when the troops fmm their number or otter causes are prevented from matching round in slow time and where the line is framed into mass of columns at quarter dince with a view to save time and preserve the troops fresh for subsequent movements a laid down at page 316 of the feld of exerc and ev olutions of the army by command of the right lfonourable the general commanding incrf herbert taylor jtgen thr chronicle kingston oct 10 fl9- the news of tbis week althov6 desti tute of that official authority ifrat should enable us to communicate it with conveys to us through a varietsf of chan nels tbe possession of constanti iv the colossal power of russia accounts from london and paris down to tv of augusr furnish the reports of titf impor tant event and as no contradrv 0dc9 have appeared in any of the pul p we are iuclined to give credit tl l more especially as the robert d wards from london has subsequently nii an one of her passengers states that sa at dartmouth when the ship putirr a bulle tin to the same effect it appenrs afler completing the passage of the balkan several towns submitted almo w resistance the progress howcv the invading army was impeded at kirki rilis- sa situated about 20 french leagues from the capital a large turkish army vainly endeavoured to check its further movement but afters sanguinary battle the russians were victorious and pursued their march many improbabilities present themselves to our consideration as to the actual occupa tion of the capital by the russian army whatever successes may have attended the career of this great nation in its pro gress thither difficulties must attend them when as a besieging power they are at tacking a city defended as it must be by an immense army and an infuriated people the want of heavy artillery together with the numerous fortified pots along the line of the bosphorus render so 6uddcn an e- vent almost impossible ic the absence of official intelligence our reader must sus pend their judgment but the period we confess is peculiarly nervous and involves considerations as to tho ulterior tranquility ofeurope which at present we cannot re flect upon without serious apprehension the foregoing observations were in type wben the quebec mail arrive bringing extracts from the eoglish pflpers of the 26th tho following are tb principle items tho sophia neil from london arrived last night having sailed from plymouth on the 23th august and brought a london globe of the evening of the st from that paper the following ex have been made paris aug22d it was rep at four oclock that an express fcad brought the news of the taking of co by the kusuian army the embarkation of a consica num ber of troops at marseilles watfd of to day ou change it is affirmed that tho cbam will meetiu september a great many resignations are taking placo among the honorary oflft of go vernment a report is in circulation rf havre of a levy of seamen there it was reposed to day that admiral mal colm after collecting the whole of the eng lish maritime force id the- mediterranean bad entered t dardanelles with the con sent of the sultan a grand vi over the turks about 20 leagues from constantinople is just an nounced bucharest aug 4th it is said that ge neral diebitch after taking messerihria has turned towards adrianople whee hardly any resistance is expected the turks fly in alii directions and a large num ber of the 100000 inhabitants of ad- riadoplo have left it letters fro constantinople say that the capital is ra the greatest danger and that the sultau was to remove hiscamp to ramistiflick ancoua july 30th letters from alex andria state ukat the egyptian fleet with troops was ready to sail for smyrna london ai 26th the french papers confirm to daythe revolt of the greek chiefs at lepaoto aid their holding possession of that place tho arrears of pay were to be sent to thou consols cloed to day after the numerous very doubtful reports of the taking of con stantinople r87 for acct89 admiral derigny has refused the mi nistry of theffrench marine and admiral autrier is saijitobe appointed the dey of algiers has fired upon the french blockading squadron and war is declared these advizes leave no doubt that a pow erful kussianforce has reached the gaes of constantinople and that the sultan must soon euhmittd the terms of russia if fo reign interference does not prevent it we cannot see how peace will be brought about without great difficulties theatre we take great pleasure in stating for the information of our readers tbat the amateurs of the 79th by permissi on of col douglass cb with a very lauda ble spirit are fitting up the building in rear of mrs walkers hotel for a theatre to be opened we understand early in no vember the receipts thereof after de- frntjni the inrnlental expenses a motm tine to about 30 are to be applied to benevo lent purposes we therefore congratu late the good people of kingston upon the auspicious event independent of the sub stantia good that must necessarily arise from such a measure we view it as a de sirable means of dispelling the monotonous sloom of our long winter evenings and in these fair wellspoken days when we are ready to expire through mere jack of excitement whoever macadamizes the road to mirth or throws a bridge over tbo gulf of sorrow is surely entitled to our es pecial regards i university the common and district- schools already in operation were indis pensable that the system which cootem- plated these as steppingstonos to or nur- series for the university was wise and ju- ii dicious for if they have not in all cases j heen attended with the results which wero f designed and hoped for the disappoint- ment may bo safely laid to the account of t marmora bar lro the following is an extract of a letter from a respectable source in prescott dated 25th sept 1829 u c herald 14 by the dalhousie last evening i re ceived two pieces of iron from the marmo ra works oue of which i gave to messrs norton and dunning for trial this mor ning mr dunning who is supennteodant of the shops says if you supply me with iron of this quality and the price docs noi exceed that of russia and swedes i will take all we use from you the black suiith3 here all agree iu saying it is the best they have ever used the 94th regimentof whose sailiog from england official notice lias heen received here is said lo bo iu the river the 68th foot now at montreal will embark imme diately on its return to england and the 24th foot relieve it in that garrison old quebec gazette died at ancastcron the morning of tttewfaft tofe 4tb sajpu mrs- mat- of j burwell esq aged 27 years for the kingston chronkle the public schools in upper canada mr editor i shall waste no time in expatiating upon ihe advantages of education or up on the necessity of some public provision for rendering those advantages generally accessible hecause from the one there is no dissentient voice and the other seems to be sufficiently rocoguized in the present direction of the public anxiety to the sub ject in addition to the resources we have for some time had in the district and com mon schools we havo every prospect of the speedy establishment of an university a3wellasofa preparatory seminary for the latter on a scale more extensive than is afforded by any of the present establish ments for education in the province in short public men seem more alive than formerly to this essential consideration and our lieutenant governor manifests an interest in the suhject which we trust will be attended with important results it on ly remains that these efforts be directed with judgment and care and that the plans for tbe improvement of education now contemplated or in progress keep steadily in view the benefit of all classes of the com munity the favored few who have roached the summit of the hill of science roubt not forget the intermediate obstacles and diffi culties which they had to encounter iror ought we in contemplating the splendid results of education to overlook the slow and painful process by which they have been acquired along gradation of ele mentary studies must precede for instance the investigation of newtons priocipra and the candidate for collegiate honors must remember bis obligations to lillys grammar and euclids elements so that in establishing a university where the highest distinctions of science are held out to aspiring talcot we must first prepare the way to tbis elevation by the constitu tion and maintenance of humbler semina ries of learning nothing in short can be more obvious than that prior to the establishment of an turn bbpsi its contingent and extrinsical circumstances 5 and not to an error in the principle upon which they were established the general i system can boast of soundness at the hot- torn although it may he marked by occa- sional imperfections or corruptions may have heen supeiinduced upon it for ex- periencethe safest test has manifested tbe general utility of these establishments s to our district schools we are indebted for maoy of the most distinguished charac- fi lers which adorn our pulpit or grace our bar while it is quin as notorious that it certain of the alumni of oxford and cam- s bridge have been so far furnisbed with all preparatory acquirements by the samo v district schools as in due course to take v their decrees and even distinguished bo- nor amoogst candidates too furnished by the venerable grammar schools the eton and the winchester of the mother coun- try to the charge that these schools are not uniformly conducted with that respectabil ity and talent which can yi all cases pro mise similar results we may assent with out at all compromising the soundness of the principle on which they were originally established the encouragement we con tend is not yet sufficiently great to attract men of eminence from the distinguished seminaries of the parent country fuv al though the government allowance cir cumstances considered is liberal it til some instances receives so little augmenta tion from the fees paid by the scholars mat it constitutes nearly the whole stipend of the master while this circumstance is readily accounted for by tbe inability oc the inhabitants in countryplaces espaci illy to meet this demand it as readirf accounts for tbe comparatively low com lion of some of the district schools in regard to the common or townshi schools it is undisputed that their origii wfftutfoftfflv iirsaififesofttaiam nay almost abolished by subsequent legj lative enactments the law which pi vides that every school where ah avert attendance of 20 scholars can be certl shall be furnished with a proportion of government allowance necessarily ibl so much to diminish the amount of safe to each teacher that it is no longer an b ject of the least attraction to masters of si and talent a pittance of 5 or 10 per annum which last is the rbaxi- tnum while it affords no encouragtrmeat to able teachers is a sufficient indocement to the idle to take up with an occupation for a few months which may ensure a cen tain recompence with less personal fatigoo than mere mechanical employments at thesame time tho board of education from tbe paucity of well qualified candi dates are compelled to admit many unsal able persons to that office thiokidg it tot- ter tbat in different schools where no- thing exceptionable in tho moral character i of their teachers can be discovcre should be established than that in mm secluded places there should be no bj to education at all j yet although there may be deficieij in the sstem of education as present the public schools of this province it a rash nay an absurd inference tha that account thewkoc system or estab ment should be done axcy it wdul more natmal certainly more conso to wisdom to endeavour to remedy de6ciences whenever experience may velop them 1 know not that thecogm rison would be unfairly strained were to liken tho adoption of tbe former mot toae killing of very subject infected vith tisease iu order to avoid tho slow and care ful process of healing the disorder i cannot say that this summary mode of treatment is actually con torn plated in the case of the public schools althoogbra mours are afloat that some are reaiw ty of tho enormity of desiring the tiou of all these public seminaries of ing but as no man who has really j- good of tbe country at heart camera entertain such an idea and as we he the number of such to overbalance fa affected or the malevolent we too discard even the probability of such a cedure as chimerical and vain fcriv cast a hasty view at the alarinrogcaai queuces what a wretched state of aj tutioo would not the abolition of thai trict schools plunge us in that fcew forward no accesss is to be afforded ukatf meritorious youug of our country to tjf- blessings of a liberal education to tfc distinctions and privileges ut those jfe cessions for which alone suck an eduesqjia can qualify them is noirfven tho coatcitf plation of such a state of things intoler ble 3 i in contemplating the chance ofs annihilation it is some relief certain mark the interest which is manifested nod the patronage which isfcestowsd u minor college now io progress at seat of government btt yet it wreto to suppose that the psjablishmept of this minary on the bet footing which its in sanguine supporiws can jfosire would au eqihvalent jo the district schools the proving it would undoubtedly alt the dj0ui ia which it is iramedia placed-wot- those conditions it wo be soqfiwhat at tbe expence of the ten fit might furnish facilities not toajpfrded in many branches of ed buwo number who would av selves of them would be lessene atenfold ratio to the man of circumstances who cherished the 1 desire of giving his sons a liberal it would perhaps be consolotary to that the requisite means for acotm that end were in existence for whisper the possibility of his yet to avail himself of thetn yet wrought anticipations would waji away when ho viewed that au i iod still at a distance and b promise growing up around him impossibility of affording thenajh ble culture still undiminished parent would sigh over tbe hsyb denied him the means of ssnrfi to the distant school where