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Erié (‘and‘idjacruti (h m 1500 yards ol'quicksaud were into the canal. will: manv luv-1n- t “WVh thbi‘h The Danish ministarial crisis has been ietlled. Ministers have withdrawn their tesxgnaflon. An earthquake has laid Cormth in ruins, 30 lives lost. Breadstuffs generally dull. Indian corn rather butler. Flour nominal: mod-um unsaleahlc; rWestern 20: 6d to 29.5; Ohio, via Montrealfli-s to 255â€"443 New Crieaus. 28$ for choice. Wheahâ€"rud rather firmer. at (is to 65 3d ; while, “a- glected, at 7: lo 7: 6d. Corn in better demand.“ (in! to ls dearer; mixcd and "rlluw, 34-5 to 3&5 6d; while, 355. The “ Journal des Debats” publishes an account of the capture of Canton, in which it gives all the glory to France, and says, that the English had nothing to do but to occupy the pasitions won by lhe French troops. The French Boursa was duprcssed. it is stated that thn faculties of the King were declining daily. The rent-wal ofthe powers confided to the Prince of Prussia, was expected to extend to six, instead of three months. Provi-iom grnernl y dud. Beef, pork and bacon, all dull. Money easy; rates unrhanged. Con- nola, 96; lo 96;, to 96} for accl-ual. Coflle advanced ls; inl'crxor dull (Sugar firm, at fully former ralcs‘ London Money market continue very quiet and easy, but the Bank at England 1m] made no ulterations in '61: rate. No- tices had been issued by .1119 Bank, that advances would be made on Government securities during the shutting of lhe trans- fer books till the Nth April, at 3 pPr cent. A fire in Constantinople bunrl 300 houses. Melborne dates to the lfilh January me received. Markets enminue dml. - In the Stock Exchange Irans were ob- .ninable at 2 per cent. LAND SLtDE.â€"'l‘lxe Utica Herald paysa serious ldlld slide occurred on Tuesday, from the large lull mar the [nadghll‘ between “'hilcsbmo and Orislt an". The melting of the snow above caused quite a torrent. whirl: flowing down. worked its way through the earth into the quicksand heuuath,a.nd then it Milt-[ll along Vchr the road and into the The Minister of Marine has decided that the French naval squadron stationtd afl'lhe Banks of Newfoundland. is to be composed of three steamships of war in the place oftwo, as fonnerly. The cil)‘ arlicle of (he Lortlnn Times mpcrls a decided increase in lhe applica. u'ons [or money, at the Bank of England on the 5th. although lhe supply was ap- parently abundant. The Badly News reportsa dull and lwavy feeling on the Stock Exchange, and a decline «luring Friday of about a Quarter per cent, on consuls. The Manchester market was steady Turns rather higher. The commercial payments falling due on the 4-lh were generally well met. Th - Bank of England relurns for (Le week end- ing 3rd March shows a slight falling off in the bullion of£986. LIVERPOOL, March 6. unchanged and little doing (ion in provisions. It is said in consrquence ofthe conspir- acy, with extensire ramifications, Chan. gnrnier refuses to return to France until she passessesolaws to protect the dignity and :afi-ty of her inhabitants. The Constitutional party Was holding a conference in London to agitate the formation of a national confedurntion in Italy. It is oflic illly denied that the Oltomnn Government has accepted an indemnin ‘for {he occupation of Perim by the Brit fish. The condemned French conspirators are not yet executed. Numerous arrests continue to be made throughout France. The Steamer Herman which was la lune left Hamburg for New York on the lat of March, was detained till the 15th. on account of the ice. The Hamburgh correspondent of the London Post writing in regard to the at- titude of the United States in the matter of the Stadt duties of the Elbe, says, that the United States Consul at Hamburg avas making preliminary urnngemeuts with the view to the nbolilion of the payment of the duties on the expiration ofthecom- Inercini Irealy with Hanover, in June next. Dr. Livingston» and his companions in the African exploring expedition, were on board the steamer Pearl in the river Mersey, who-nee lhev were expectpd to sul lor Africa on the day the Arabia left. Heavy gale‘ and cnnsiderable falls of wow has} been experienrcd in England. causing much delay in Ihc- mail puke! sar'ice and on the various lines of rail- toad. The members of the Derby Cabinet are being re-eleaed to Parliament gener- aHy without opposition. The propriety of holding a Great Ex. Iu'bition in ISO! in London is being can. hand . NEW YORK, March 20. The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool on the 6th instant. arrived this morning. ARRIVAL OF THE “ARABIA.” The political and geneml new: is very meagre and unimportant. GREAT BRITAIN. MARKETS. PRUSSIA FRANCE. ITALY. I bwuath,and lhen il Ihe road andinto 1hr ti A Nolless than 1000 Lcksand were carried many lurgv trmgs and inform: dull ‘ ra‘l‘Sx 6-â€"â€"Br9ndstufl‘> lg. Nnalleru “[9. find that in the recent (‘on- test,the editor of the Economisl, com- paring lhe present M. Rm 3 “ blunt edged tool ;” and yet, seriously ad- vising the free and intelligent elec- tors to send that “ buntedged tool” to Parliament, on the silly plea, that a “ blunt edged tool,” ifa Clear Grit, was better than a manly. in- telligent, Conservative. Our motive for writing the article in question, was simply to bring the subject fairly before the public, so that tlwy might understand the “Eviltwtmthme Iwhoevil think,” is Englgqflifl motto. lts applica- bility to the Clear Grit {action is unique. From the important thunders of the redoubtable Globe, to its most slavish mimic and fol- lower, the Markham Economist, there issues a stream of red hot, lava, which threatens to inundate the country with its noxious va- pours. Does any M. P. leave their ranks? Immediately the event is followed by the fiercest denunci- ation of the “ renegade,” charging him with allthe crimes of the cal- endar, making him (who was be- fore all but. a saint in purity) as soon as he leaves them, an angel, it is true! but it is a shock- ing black one. And i! you will only believe them, the G0vcrnment, “ the renegade” supports is the vilest un- der the sun, they only having at- tained the acme of purity, devotion, and patriotism. We, however, think it passing strange, that from so pure a lountain should flow so foul a stream. It forcibly reminds us of the saying of an eminent wit, namely, “that lieiutho calls ‘ stop thief’ the loudest, is generally the man who has picked your pocket." if any one presumes to think the Clear Grits “ purest,’ discretest, wisest, best” of mankind, however conscientious the individual may be, these “ pure souls” will see nothing but tteaclLery and “ smirk- ism.” Of course these renowned stone throwers do not themselves live in “ glass houses!” Neither would they be so unjust as “to measure our corn by their bushel.” Yet, we are bound to say, that ap- pearances are at least against them, and never did they look uglierthan in a recent editorial of the Econo- mist, under the head of Clergy Re- serve Fund, in which he en- deavoured to throw dust in the eyes of the public, by shirking the ques- tion at issue, in order to calumniate the motives of the writer of the artiâ€" cle in question, as he liuds it far easier to gratify his spleen against the editor ofthis journal, in order to injure him in the eyes ofthe pub- lic, than he does to discuss the edi- torial. We content ourselves by repell- ing with disdain the motives im- puted to us by our colemporary. \Ve recommend our cotemporary and his party, ere they next dip their pen in gall, to read Shakespear on slander, which we subjoiu for their special benefit. " No ‘t‘J olnndar W hose edge in sharper than the sword ; Whose tongue umvenomsufl the Ivme of N1 ‘Vhose breath glide. on the posting winds: And dolh belie all corners of tho woyld ; Kings. Queem. Ind states. Maids. mittens. nay. the we“ an.“ m.“ Maids. mum-Is. In)“. tho uorels ofdne gravo‘ Thus viporou: slander enters.“ THE “ECONOMIST” AND ITS SLANDERS. 0%: We understand thatthetrial of McHenry, alias Townsend, for murder was expected to commence yesterday; and it is supposed will continue for several days. The prisoner is suffering from fever. Three convicts from the Peniten- tiary will give evidence against him. About fifty witnesses have been subpaanaed for the prisoner and nearly one hundred against. ‘,' Mi'. “7. R. RoBERTSON, of Toronto, is authorised to collect and meeivc monies on behalf of this of- fice. cBrim-l) (Ef’ih’nnr. 0%- Phillips’ tavern on the plank road, betwven St. Andrews and Burwick was:bumed to the ground last Monday morning. Several of the inmates were severely burned. No insurance. 'I‘Pmiscounta I Bureau of Agriculture and Statistics l’ew Advertisemets thu Week. Phonogmphy or VVriling by Sound Great Horse Taming Secret Easter Beef at Aurora Crewn Lands Department~--County of RICHMOND lllLL, MA RCH 26,158 Frontenac Active Forcen-Qnd Troop Y V C Crown L'ands 'VDepartmentn-County of for these past few years, with all but boundless and uninterrupted p:osperity. Our trade and com- merce have progressed at an unâ€" paralleled speed ; our railways and steamboats have increased the facil- ities of our communication,both by sea and land. New towns and vil- lages have in consequence thereof been continually rising. there heretofore was nothing but the wild- est solitude, out of chaos has evol- ved order; and the forest has given place to the highly cultivated and fruitful field. Too many thought that these times were going to last for ever, and that at last we had the philosophc r’s stone or the Egyptians wand, which had only to be wafted aright, in order to bring forth an unlimited and uuexhaustable sup- ply of gold ; when the truth of the matter is, that the clixcr had been in our possession but we knew it not. We have been, and we fear are now, to a great extent, ignorant ,of what constitutes the wealth of a nation. \Ve have too often mistak- en the effect for the cause, and only found out. our error after it laid us prostrate in the dust, as is the case at the present time. Everywhere we hear, both in Europe and Amer- . ica, the most doleful murmurs and l complaints. Firms of the highest respectability; banks ofthe longest standing, which were supposed to contain fabulous wealth, have gone to ruin. Nor is this all ;whilst many who possessed much have lost much, very many more who had but littlehave lost their all. The scarcity of employment, also, has fearfully aggravated the suffering and destitution of the working classes. That theiimes are hard is admitted by all, but the causes which have mainly contributed to so deplorable an event are topics of much discussion. As, however, the remedy can never be discovered till the causes are distinctly understood, . we will endeavour to give our readâ€" ers some of the principal causes which have mainly contributed to the present crisis. One great cause is’ extravagance. We thought our wealth was illituitable, and we gave the reins to ourtastes and pleasures accordingly. Economy and pru- dence have been lost sight off, and like giddy butterflies, we have revelâ€" led on sweets ofevery flower, heed- less ofthe coming morrow, instead of profiting by the bee, who amid the brillianey of summer skies, is ever mindful of a bitter winter ; or, in other words, we have lived up to and even beyond our incomes in the palmy season we have en- joyed, and so of course, are not pre- pared to meet the stormy season through which we are now passing‘ Another fruitful source of our pre- sent embarrassed position, is the keen and thoroughly unjustifiable speculative spirit ofthe age. We want to go ahead toofast,-â€"no wonr der,then, that we sometimes fall into the ditch. We want to get rich too quickly, and alas, we are too often unscrupulous as to the means we employ to satiate our slavish thirst for gold. It has become a mania. Men are no longer content to get a competence by frugality and care, but they rush heedlessly into any plan, no matter how absurd, if it does but promise an abundant sup- ply of gold. We protest against this rnammon worship of the age, as unworthy the intellect and the heart of man. \Vhen will the peo- ple learn the important truth that “riches take to themselves wingsand fly away?” Let us also remember, that “gold is but the guinea’s stamp, a man’s a man for'a’ that.” An- other prolific cause of much misery, is our credit system. We will not attempt to deny, but that in cer- tain cases credit may be advantage- ous, and even absolutely necessary; but we fearlessly assert thatif gener- ally adopted,it is productive ofmuch ineonvanienee, and is frequently attended by the most disastrous re- Slllts- Nobody Can get money be- cause everybody is in debt. The exporter trusts the importer; the importer trusts the merchant; the merchant, in order to increase his trade, trusts the retail dealer; he again gives unlimited credit to the farmer, and thus cash payments are Virtually ignored. This goes on till at last a tremendous crash is heard, and lo and behold, our houses are question, as we believe that impor- tant results are involved, and we endeavoured to put it fairly and im- partially before the public. \Ve wrote it,not to court any one’s favour and we also beg to assure all wlinm it may concem,that. we fear no one’s‘ frown, ~not even when it comes from the Globe’s most obedient servant, the editor of the Markham Ecano-‘ mist We have been blessed in Canada, HARD TIMES. The ngxt npcnker was about ‘23 yi‘al‘s of 3gp, w Severalafl'ecting narratives were given. One elderly gentleman, declaring he WIS “ahappy father," told the story of the conversation of his son, a young gentle- man of nineteen years. Three days ago, this son was converted. On the follow- ing day, the father going- to his counting- room at a late hour in the afternoon, found the soon in tears, bending over his Bible. He had'just returned from the John street prayerâ€"meeting. where he narrated his re- ligious experience. The noon player-meeting at Burton‘s Theatre, on Saturday, was conducted by the Rev. Henry “lard Bieecher. ‘An immense audience assembled; many more pressing at the door for admission than the house could pOSSiblV accommodate. All the pit, the galleries, tlm'proscenium boxes. even the sky-light in the peak ofthe thea- tre,showed a densely packed mass of heads all turned intently towards the stage, where for some time Mi. Beecher sat alone. Within fifteen minutes from the stroke at" 12, however, those who had given up in despair the task of effecting an entrance at the front of the building. essayed a demonstration in the rear. At ' the stage door, on Reade street, a party of some fifty ladies aml gentlemen ham: inez‘ed and shouted for admission, and when no prospect remained for the speedy open- ing of a fastâ€"looked door, some of the young gentlemen hunted up a locksmith, who came with a big bundle of keys, and, after several attempts turned the bolt and gave entrance to a throng of people, who rushed in a body up the (la-k staircase, tumbled over the dusty “properties” be- hind the scenes, and finally made their ap- peal'auce before the curtain, where tley filled the stage, from \ring to wing, form~ n; a decorous line of attentive observers in the rear of Mr. Beecher's chair. The View of the house from this stand-point was Very extraordinary. Hardly a square inch ofthe theatre was unoccupied. In the palmiest d 1y.» of Mr. Burton, there was never a crowd to compare to this. The deepest inlvrest‘wns manifested. Among the three thousand persons collected, there was not the least “infusion or diamder. Moreover, a any decided disposition to stay all clay became manifest as the hour for closing the ceremonies approached. Mr. Beecher was invited to c0ntinue,hut declined, on the plea that n llllSlnt‘SS man’s meeting should be puncluil. On opening the exercises ofthc day, Mr. Beecher rtaJ a long list of pelitions from fathers. m 'thers, husbandsy wires and brothers, requesting that prayers might be offered for unreclnimed relutii'es and friends. Among these petitions “as rne from a mother, requesting an interest in the prayers of the congregation for her son, who had cursed her on the previous night. Mr. Beecher, as he read these to quests, kept up a running comment upon them, presenting the salient points olencln, and pointing a moral with great effect. In the courae of his remarks, delivered in In the courae of his remarks, delivered in the interva‘s of the exerctses, he dwelt uponfile value ofinstantaneous convictions of sin. Heaitancy in reIigious matters he looked upon as a sinunot to say a mean- ness. fast falling other our heads, and we cry out. “ Well I declare, who could have thought it ?” when the wonder is not that they have fallen, but‘that the ricketty old buildings lhave stood so long! When will theSe reiterated catastrophes teach us today a better foundation on which to build our superstructure ? Having thus glanced msome ofthe most prominent causes (if these 59. cial disorders, We will briefly con- sider a few of the remedies. The first remedy islabor and skill, these, and not gold, are the sinews of a nation’s Wealth. Our forests want clearing; Our system ofagriculture needs improvement; much as it has progressed a better system of drainage/is required. We want more science in all our fields of labour, hence we want more education, as the more intelligent and wise a peo- ple are, the less frequent will be 1these hard times. We want, also, prudence and ecnnomy,and a severe check must be put on the reckless speculation of the age. If wewish to avoid still more frightful disas- ters in the future, we must also avoid many ol the enervating lux- uries now so prevalent, and be de- termined to live Within our income, or as a people, we shall never pros- per. Let us not sink to the level of mere mammon worship. The next thing is, cash payments must be the order ofthe day. We believe when we do that, that the axe will be laid at the root ofthis social evil. Now the evil is felt, let us not lie down and die, but be up and doing, to ease the present financial difficul- ties; .let us turn every thing we can into gold, so as to give business an impetus forward. Let not the wealth of the nation be lying idle in our barns, or warehouses. but let us keep the wheels of trade ageing, and if they are lagging slowly be- hind, let us each do our utmost 'to push them forward, so that We may speedily regain our \vonted wealth and vigour. ' THE GREAT AWAKENING IS a young man of who attributed his The latest. accounts from Mexico do not pies‘ent the state 0t afihirs in that country as much changed. Zuloaga stilll h'ld the capital and the surroundinar dis- trictsflvltile'by far the larger number of the States recognized the Constitional Geierument under Juarez, which, for greater security, had transferred itsell' from Guanajuato‘ Guadalajara. The Constitutional leaders, among whom are many of the most experienced and (listin- guislzed generals, appear to have adopted the policy of acting on the defensive. They had an army of 6,000 men intrenchv elat Celaya, forty miles north-West ol Guannjuata,‘ against which Zuloaga had detached a force of about equal strength; but the expected battle llJtl not yet taken place, Other encounters. how: ever, had occurred in dilTetent parts ofthei Repablie, it] which the Constitutionili:t~ seem generally to have had the advantase. Zuloaga is chiefly dependent for money on the clergy, who are obliged to make him large advances. In fact, the struggle now going on in Mexico dxflers but very little from that which every country has gone through, where a large part of the and has pafied into the possession of the clergy. Should they be defeated in the present contest, of wh'eh there seems to he a. fair pinspeet, it is probable that Mexico may be able to establish internal quiet without the aid of that external as- sistance wliich'sc‘me seem so anxious to proffer her. Ah all events, itseems pretty certain that the Mexican Church,’ in one way or another, must sobn see the end of her accumulated wealth. It would ap- pear to be very questionable whether the clergy will gain enough from the repeal of the laws of which they complainâ€"«even it' that repeal should standwto compensate [Jr the large expenses which must be in- curred toi- Lhe support of Zuloaga and his army. As a mere question of policy, it would seem to be better to take the credit of generously and patriotically giving up to the nation a certain portion ol'their pro- perty, than to spend the same amount in attempts, and tmst likely al‘ter all fruit- less attempts, to resist any changeâ€"JV, Y. Times‘ The hour of one approaching, Mr. Beecher again came forward and clased the exvrcises with a few remarks. He was about to give out the final hymn,whcn ‘ a general shout of “ Go on,“ go on,” came from all parts of the home, followed by cries ol~ “ Keep it up all day.” Mr. Beecher reminded the people that the time designated was expiring, that businessmen shou'd be punctual in all thingsgnd that the meeting should be closed at the hour, while these who choose might remain. The hymn was accordineg sung, and ‘l\‘lr‘.‘ Beecher prefixed to the benediction a no- tlee that the 'l'healre would be opened on the following day (Sunday) arlhe same hour; that the services on Monday (to- day) would be conducted by.the Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, and tables were placed at lhe entrance to receive such contributions in payment for the use ofthe building as the audience might see fit to The prayer meeting at. John streLt Methodist Episcopal Church, on 5amâ€" day, was attended by a lhrong of people, who filled the body of the house, and also the veslry, in both of which religious ex- crches wure conducled for over an hmr. One gentleman announced that he knew o a commercial house in thifi city, consisting ohm-Ive persons, all 0! whom, excepting two, had been cmwerred; and anather home of sixteen, incluling principnls and employeesgll ol' whom,excepting three, had professed faith in Christ since the late gui- eral awakening. gne ability to raise his voice before a public assembly to the joy and boldness which his experience had given hiin. He made an eirnest appeal to young men to forsake the error at their ways. At this moment, there cmne in from the neighborhood of the theatre a volume of musical soundâ€"â€"the singing ofa hymn in another meeting. Mr. Beecher res-e, and stepped to the foot-lights. Raising his hand. he stood quietly a moment, fixing the altentibn of the audience before he spoke. ‘-‘Brethren,” said heL“ do you hear that ? Stop a moment' That’s the sound of wotship out of the old bar-room of this t‘leatre! Let us spend two minutes in silent prayer and thanksgiving 1” He re- sumed-‘his seat, and for two succeeding: minutes the falling of a pin could have been heard. Then followed prayers for Mr. Burton, the. owner of the threatre. One old gentleman in the first gallery pray- ed that the request of Mr. Burton to be remembered in the petitions oflered up in this meeting might be blessed to his bere- fit; a young man in the highest gallery prayed that “he whom we had often seen before these foot lights, portraying human nature, might be brought to the feet of Jesus.” Other incidents added to the peculiar interest of the occasion. MEXICO The Times Paris correspondent says: “ Rumours have circulated for the last two days that, "after all, the life of Orsfqii is likely to be spared. To _ivhat dégree they are entitled to ’creditdr‘ifiannot sqy. I am equ‘nllv ignorant on whifl groundifiihis title toplemfincy is based "more than ihis companions; His-letter toth‘e Emperor, as publishedt‘in the IWonitcur with the rest ol'the phoeedings, has produced an ur- plcasant impression on the representatives of some of the fierman States, audit cer- tainly‘will not promote good will between the court of Vienna and that. of the Tui- leries. it is still the, topic oi severe re- mark‘ ‘in diplomatic circles. Though Orsini is said to display much calmness since his condemnation, yet, to prevent any attempt by his own hand, it was thought prudent to use the’ camisole-de. force, 0r strait waistcoat. The others, with the exception of Gomez, who is not condemned to death, are similarly treated. The chaplain of the pi i‘son has been with them, but it isnot knovm whether his l'X- 1hortations have had much eEect. They attended divine service yesterday in the chapel of the prison. The mitutes of the trial were to be submitted this day to the Parquet of the Court of Cessation by the Attorney General. They will be distri- buted, and the court will appoint one of :the counsellors to draw' up the report, on which the Confirming or invalidation of the Sentence of the Lone: Co'urt'Iwill be founded. I may add that'thcr’e islittle or no chance that the sentence will be dis- turbed, and it is probable that the whole affair will be decided in the‘course of the week.” ‘ NANA SAHIB'S TREASURESâ€"A young officer who' assisted at the recovery of some of the Nana‘s treasures near Bilh‘oor, writing to his father, under date the 30th of DeCetnbar, says: “ wrote in the beâ€" ginning ot'the month from Cawnpore, and since then another engineer oflirer and myself, with a few suppers, have been fish- ing treasures out or one of Nana Sahil)’s wells .it his palace of BllllOOl‘, about ten miles from Cawnpore. The well contain- ed about 25 feet or Water, but by getting '200 of the line to work with half-n-dn'zen buckets we succeeded in lgetting it down to three feet. Two or three Suppers then went down, and afte. emptying the well ofthree feet of rubbish which the l‘el- lows had thrown in on the top, we mun- nged to get out about 20001 worth of silver plate and about 60001 worth of gold vessels. Some of the gold plate was magnificent. Two large plntes were two feetnine inches each in diameter and 01 solid gold, and weighed together 70lhs. The other gold articles consist-ed of chaâ€" lices, cups, 810. spurts for throwing rose water. massive spoons for the Ganges water when worshipding, &c. It was ditficult work"V hr we hnd no implements for workâ€" ing the Woll,and the water came in at the rate of 60 gallons :1 minute. This mine is not quite worked out yet,'1nd a few Sappers we left at Bitlnom‘ to get up the rupees, which they say ate still at the bottom. The Nana’s palace is in complete ruins, and everything belonging' to him in the viIFaze We have burnt.” sentence ROMANCE m REAL LIFE.â€"â€"On the 23rd u'timo a passenger came to Portland by the steamer Anglo Saxon, and took lodgings at one of the city hotels. Next morning'he took the cars for this city in rompany with a gentleman who had re- mained at the same house with him over night, with whose countenance he, somr- how or other, imagined himself familiar. They got. into conversation in coming down the Eastern railroad, and nothing transpired to eliut the fact whether or not they had been old acquaintances. \Vhrn they arrived at the depot. and had‘ attended to their baggage, one ofthe gen; tle.nen inquired in the hearing,r of the other for a cab to take him to a certain street in Charleston. The other said he purâ€" posed going to the same street, and the two engaged the same conveyance. On arriving at the street in question it up? peared that they both designed to call on the same‘individual. The strange series of coincidences greatly puzzled both; but their mutual surprise and delight can be imagined but in a degree,when they found that they were brothers, and that they had thus singularly met in the house of a third brother. One ofthein had been in the service of the Pasha of Egypt for twentyâ€" two years; the other has spent sixteen years in the East ladies, while the third has been in this country during nineteen years past. The brothers arr- natives of Scotland, and have not seen each other for 24: years.â€"â€"Bosftm Ledger. ALL’s \VELL THAT ENDS “fur..â€" Ald. Wilmot of the Thirteenth District was surprised and pleased. by a call from Mr. Frederick Lomax and Miss Jane Hamilton, the, parties to the late seduc- tion suit which has made so much noise in the papers. The loving couple. fully sat- isfied with their courting experiences in New York. mutually expressed a desire to be united in wedlock, which union the worthy Alderman completed in the proper form, and sent away the alleged Vile se- ducer and the heart broken, ruined Victim as happy specimens of husband and wife as any one could desire to see.â€"â€"â€"N. Y. Tribune. John Nichols, who last autumn, while in a 59319 (If intoxncation, stabbed Edward'Burns to the heart, has just been found guilly and sentenced to death. This is the first trial fnr murder over held in the Connl)’ OI Brant. ‘ Orsini, Rudio and Pierri, have appealed the Court ol Cessation against their The great revival in the States instead of decreasing seems to be rapidly on the increase. The awakening extends over both the East and \Vest, and prevailed amongst most Christian denominations. Churches are crowdeéipmyer' meetings are largely attended, [I'd dhily accessions au-g‘matlei’téjli‘e Episcopéliansgliaptists, Methodists, othqjfivungelichl church- es.§"3'l‘he prqse‘nt rfiim is saiij to be more widelylspread and general among all classes than has been kn0wn for many years. Even the New YorkHerald has thought fit. to devote a large space to ac- counts of religious proceedings. AN Horror! 131 [ltmvmaâ€"Under the foregoing caption, an exehange gives the following obituary ofa brother of the quill, from which we extract the closing para- graphâ€"Are we not glad that such an editor is in Heaven? There the cry of ‘ more copy” shall never again fail upon his distracted ears. There he will no more be abused hy his political antagonists with lies and detraction that should shame a demon to promulgate. There he shall no more he used as a ladder for the aspi- ring to kick down as soon as they have reached the desired height and need him no' more. There he shall be able to see the immense masses of mind he has moved, all unknowingly and unknown as he has been during his weary pilgrimage on earth. There he will find all his atti- cles credited, not a peal of thunder stol- en,an(l there shall be‘no more horrid typographical errors to throw him into a fever. “'e are glad the editor is in. Heaven. Sin COLIN CAMPBELL AT LUCKNOW. â€"The Aj/r Advertiser gives the follow- ing interesting particulars, derived from a private sourcetv -“ Sir Colin 'Campbell was wounded within 14 yards of the Wall of the Mosque of the Shah Muzgifl‘, the strongest fortified position in Lucknow, on the evening of the 16th November, when, along with Major Alison and Cape tain Alison, he was helping to drag onone of Peel's heavy guns, heading the 93rd Highlanders. Sir Colin was waving the Highlanders on, cap in hand, when he was struck. Major Alison was shot through the arm at the same moment, and Capain Alison wounded by a ball, which struck and grazed his breast. When the Mosque was taken the hand of the 93rd played ‘t The Campbells are Coming,” amidst the enthusiastic cheering of the Highlanders. Both Sir Colin and his brave aide‘dercamp are doing well; but we regret to say Major Alison required to have his left arm amputated below the elbow, which was successfully done, and he is out: of danger.” It is reported that Baron de' RoHen- burg is to be appoi'nted-to le‘Lieutenant- Colonelcy of the 100th Regiment. and to be sues-ceded in his present appoinllncnl by Colonel Tache THE MURDERS m Euzrmmnâ€" TO\VN.â€"-Slnce our last issue there have been no new developments as regards these terrible and brutal murders, withvthe exception that it now appears that Whalen was in- debted to Thompson, and that John Wetherhead of Elizabethtown had drawn a note from the formcrto the latter for ten pounds. This note, we understand, has not been found. Whalvn, Trodden. and Cummings still remain in, jail awaiting their trials at the next a°sizes. A man of the name of John Green, who ap- peared as a witness for Whalen, was also comitted by the coroner, he being unable to find bail for his appearance as evidence in the case. A'rumour has been spread abroad that these'parties are all in one cell. -This is not the case. They are confined in different apartments, although thejail is now crowded beyond its capacity- There are, we learn, some forty prisoners confined there, and the jail accommodation is entirely in- adequate for the number.â€"â€"Brock- ville JlIonitar. CURE FOR \VHITLows.â€"L‘r. Uuhih r, Professor of the FrenchFaculty of Medi- cine has just. published a letler in the AbLil/e llleclicale in which he describes a peculiar method of stopping lhe progress of a whillow in its first stoppage. A whitlow generally begins with a dull sen; saliun of heat in the effected finger, near the null ; a rose-coloured ‘spot marks the seat ol' disease' This point, when press- ed, is painful: the colour (Hssnpears, and immediately returns afler the pressure has ceasedâ€"After the lapse of in few hours the pain becomes more permanent, the co'our darker, and extends over a large sp ce, while (the .skin is swollen. The pain increases rapidly, but as yet. there is no lnlmliou.â€"â€".'l‘his, Dr. Guinier says, is the proper time. 1 A CHALLENGE TO THE AMERICAN Honsn Timexâ€"Daniel Sullivan of Rathnee, near Mallowâ€"-“ grandson of the old, and son ofthe late, Sul- livan the \vhisperer,”â€"writing to the Cork Daily Reporter, in refer- ‘ ence to Mr. Rarey the American horse-tamer, who has lately sur- prised Ihe Court at Windsor by his wonderful feats in taming the honse, says, he is ready at any moment, and at any appointed place,to meet that gentleman, and let a jury dc- cide whether he or Sullivan can perform the most wonderful feats in subduing wild, 'vicious, and un- manageable horses. He says he is every day in the habit of perform- ing the same feats as Mr. Rarey did at Windsor. He is well known in Mallow and its neighborhood, and many of the residents there have seen him perform what he has stated. He. hopes that Mr. Rarey wilhgive him an opportunity of provmg'that there is still left in [re- land one of the “ whisperers,” “'11” is at least equal, if not superior, 10‘ any American or ollwr llt'u‘sv-tnuu‘r. The N. Y. banks now hold over $34,000,000 in specxe. The ice in the Hudson river, at Albany is broken up. The number of effective vessels in (he U.V bury {‘5 62.7 The New York University has just created 127 M. D’s. . nu exploring Inospituls‘ The fishermen in N are starvingr to death. ‘ The population of Milwaukee has more than doubled in the last seven years. There are forty-six emperors, kings, princes, grand dukes, and Links, now retgnmg m Lurope. Mr. George Tye, of Toronto, has purchased the Brampton Times- In Sonora, Mexico, strawberries ripen in the open air at Christmas. A wild cat was killed in Pus- linch last week over 20 lbs in wtelt. The average weekly expense of a pauper in New York State is 95; centsi The first newspaper in England was published in London, in [he year 1588. Chas. . last week in cause. Sugar making has commenced with great \igor in many parts of the Province. Recent advices from India says that the rebels in Lucknow are fighting among themselves. Ten out of eleven divorces late. 1y gm: t :d at Rutla'ud, Vt, we '9 becausa bf" iululérablu severity,” on the part of lllc wife. the last new In the Poor Houses of New York, there are 1,816 lunatics, 4‘34- idiots and 3.9 mutes. The children in the Poor Houses of N. Y., under 16, number 5,4.03â€"bofl. 2,979; girls 9,42%. The President, U. S- has author- ized the public sale of Ian] at Kickapoo an] chonpton, Kansas, on July 5th, and 19111 next. There are over IWelve miles of shelving in [he Library of the British Mumum. ‘ The amount of gold brougt to England from Australia in 1857, was 2,- 582,793 ounces. Look ouI_f0r “fours,” altered from “ones,” on the bank of British North America. bridge. N.J., which was built 104 yeals ago, was burnt Sunday week. Four hundred bushels of choice Genesscg when were so\_din_,1{ochehter, a few days since nor $4 25 a bushel. It is estimated that lottery tickt ts are secretly sold, illegally, in New YurK city to the amount of nearly $750,000 a year. , ‘1 The Massachuéétts House of Re- presentativev, by a large majority, passed a bill allowin; atheists to testify in courts of law. The annual value of pauper la- bor in all the Poor Houses ol'New York, is vslimated at $27,000. Prince Frederick William, of Prussia, Lea compositor. “'ho will anPcr at. [he “ Poor Printt'r” after this? The salary of Queen Victoria is £100,000. Out of this she has to pay the salaries of the Slate Officers. The grand 101a! ofthe population of all (he Slates in India is 180,884,297, within at; area of 1,466,576 square miles. Five persons of the name of Jen- nings, at Cohocs, United blues, died last week from the effects of eating stale cod- fish. The Legislatureof Texas has very gracioualy passed a law to enable free negroes to cheese masters and be- come slaves. The annual consumption of to- bacco, in the U. 5., new”:ng to late stalislics. Is nearly three pauudsv to every iJllaLilInt. Several Valuabte horses have been Yost in Ohio, by enling unsound corn, within a few weeks. C01. Benton says xhat money will be so abundant that by May, it WI“ be- come a drug in the market. Major General Mansfield, OMB; India Army. is a son of the late Gen. Samuel Smith Mansfield, of Baltimore. Tl1c_Unitéd States District Court have ihdicted Brigham Young, Hebt-r Kimball and others for high treason. Tract Societies, independent of the American Tract Soeiely, are being formed all over the Northern States. The Red River Colony is to be constituted a Province, with a Military Governor. So says the London paper. Madam Goldséhmidt is ex- ,, peeled lo arrive In England early .n Juner with the intention of laking a permanent residenCe there. Jolm Wentworlh, mayor of Chi- cago, received a seve‘re calming atm hands (if Mr. T. S. Flint, last week. Owing to the hardness of the times the convicts in many of the States Prisons have nothing to do. ‘-' Its an i“ wind that blows nobody- good.” A great revival‘ had taken place hithe Methodist, Churches of Newffl‘bv N. Y. Six hundred nndléfi‘}‘e'gm persons haye recently bean converted lo the faith. A California editor heads has editorial column n’ilh “ A Solemn Ques- tion”â€"Have you paid for whnt you are now reading? and learns the rastof [he column blank. The Quebec Gazette says t_hat the Florence Nightingale is in Vien- “'Kiss-me-quick” IS the name of The Episcopul Church a! W'ood- At 3Qth 3191115. Myers poisoned himself | New Ymk-â€"destitution the perfume. UV