Untitled

New Zealand Herald, Volume I, Issue 187, 18 June 1864, Page 4

Tin- IXixox Mtmu in .u..—Owing to (lie inclemency of tlir wcntlicr yosterdnv afternoon. tliiTt* were so few ineinhers of tin- committee present, tliiit if was considered desirable * lint t!ic meeting should I.l> adjourned until thiafternoon ji( hm o'clock. ;it which hour it is ].ro|>,,-.,-(l (~ 1,,,|,1 i( a ( tlio fame place—the Chamber of Commerce, ."^ni.si-rij-.ti«-n lists, vie niv infoi-mcd. now lie at tli.- several Uanks for tin- signature of those who wisJi to become subsci'ilicrs to the proposed I'uiul. City :i)i).u:i) lM.i:cTinx.—The state of the poll for the election of a lurndur for the City Board, was announced liy tlie .Reluming Ollicer .'it I o'clof k yrsterihlv.Mflernnoii.wlien it appeared that i!ie votes for Mr. Cosier were. '.). and i'or Mr. (>corge '-'>2. Mr. George was therefore deeliirrd to lie duly returned for >"(>. 1 Ward. Citv Kn.-t. Mr. Cosier then proposed ;i vote ot t!,:nd;s to the TMunihu: OiHeer, v. hich was seconded hy Mr. George, after which Mr. George proposed :i vote of thanks to his supporlers. which was seconded by Mr. Smart. 'J'lie proceedings then terminated. A.NoTiirii J-'am-v Haza.U!.—The ZMaiijiLrinjjr Coniinittee of t!ic> .Aiickhind L'iitlinlic [iislilute liave i'.ivi'ii uolico hv tidvcrtiseiiiont tlisit on tin , j>l .li'dy next they will hold ii hazaar in 111*- new oliices of the Is kw 7.V. \i..\xii Jli:i;ai.i>, in "Wynd-h;iui-sti-eet. in order 11> mist- funds towards the erection of a Jitill. It is announced that contributions will lit- ih.-Mil.-iirllv received hvthe folh.wiiiL' Indies—Mrs. Shcehnn. Mrs. MH.'.>rin"u-li. Mrs. ()]iver. vr Mh> (..'riiliii. and tliat Miss C'tinnini; has liindlv consented to preside over Ihii relieshment de'p.-irtnieiit. I'm: l-..\( llANiii-: j 11 >-j i! .— One of the few reliiiiiiiinir last VfstJL'i'.s of provincial AuclJainl is ;d>oiil to disappear. The old Kxchan-e Hotel, lliat iiiterestiiiLT old relic that lias so' hmjr excited remarks of riliahiry from irreverent new arrivals, and allected aiiiiiivaiioii from antiijuaria.n cnlhusiasts. is adverliseil for sale, and the icroiu:d whereon it M;mils is ti> he cut, lip into liiiildini; lots, jjiid the ancient, time hallowed, dusty haunt of the vermin of other days is to he va/.ed iVoin the lace of ihe eartli and l>e no more seen. .-Mich is life! Alas!: Soon that oilier old uothic structure, the Court House, will pass away k> that bourne to which all such interesting specimens it is to be hoped will «o, and lir>t arrivals will loiow their ancient Auckland no more. Tin-: Cαi.!i- - oi:max Ctiicus. —Auckland is rapidly becoming a vortex ot' dissipation, what wilh its theatres, concerts, bazaars, and now its circus, we shall soon deliver ourselves up to a round of unrestrained enjoyment, which uiil render us. with some allowances for a few drawbacks which are not worih nientioniiiLr, a perfect Paris of the Sjiuh Sens. On ov about the 21st instant tlie Ciiliibruian Circus is announced i'or opening, and a larjji. , troupe of male and female equestrians will lend il. splendour. A real live clown, perhaps for the first time, will make his appearance before a .Now Xealand audience, to the terror and womlernienl. of a Maori, it such could behold him. Amongst the will be a sici'iiiMlion. Mmhime Toiirneai , , ihe " Auslrali't," is also to be the Star of the A iicl'.land Circus. l'KlM'i: of \\ Al,i:s Til KATKF..' —Last eveninu; Messrs. Jjarry and l>aniers Company repeated llie " l-'aetory tiirl, or All that Uiil'ters is not (■'old." loiioued by ihe extravaganza of "The Invisil.le I'ritue." Aow that the dilierent, performers have £ut praeliseil in their pans, tlio iKUinier in which this beautiful extravaganza is put. upon tin- staire is very creditable. Miss \ oimi; in particular, exhibits a sense of humour and a practical ta.-4e in singing the parodies i incidental to her purl, that were, very charming, j Oi'i> Fi:i. lows' il.u.i.. —The fancy bazaar ; yesterday, in consequence of the unpropitious. slate of the weather, was not so thickly attended, I buL Mill during the evening the number of! visitors wa-s almost as great as usual, anil the ; amount of enjoyment seemed fully equal to anv i requirement. J t will be seen that to-day tlieiv ' will be a clearing out sale of all the artielos left i Uiulisposed of. I Tin-: Provincial Goveriiinent liave. we SL't , , , advertisetl j',,r leinli-rs for tlie* construction of, \\ luirf accoiuinodation along the i'ront ol'Custom ; House-street, which will be received until noon ! of tlie :SUlh instant. - ! SeoiiiA Masons are iid'ornied that tenders for ■ budding fouiulations in will be i received by .Mr. AN'rigley, architect., until tfatur- ! day. the llolh instant. ; M an<;aim:i. —A meeting of the rate-payers will ■ take I'lace at the Criterion llolel. Olahuhu, on j Tuesday alternoon next, at '.i o clock. \'oi.u>"n:i-:u Puizi-: Firing.—The following days have bt-eu fixed it[iou for the dill'ereu^

corps to firo for tlio . Government. prizes • —On Monday. 20tTi infant. Horn I Cavalry Voliin. tP °rs: Tuesday. 21st instant. 1 st ("'lass Militia ' "U ednesday, -Ji.i.l in«inm. A.H.V.; Tl»ir.«lrif ~~ and Friday. L':!n! and 2 Ifli iii-'iant, A.lS'.T.'j •Saturday. 2(>h, Second Class M ilitia. Sl-TON'ii ( lass Miutia.—The mon of tlif* Second Cla-s Militia u PI. until f.iti.ro orders', . liar.-nie r-» iht? Tuesday of every inoiitH j instead of weekly. as- heretofore. | >\i:i:.\rir Srirorit. —To-morrow., ! "Divine Service will bp hold in the Prnu'tivr, ! Methodist Chanel. Kdwnrdes-st reet. on behalf of ; tlie Sunday School. in the morning by tlic lit >\ I T. I lamer. nn.:i in the evening by die Kev. J. ! Mandino. On Tuesday next, tlicre will be a I lea meet hilt in :lie ('lmpel, when several ministers .Mid friends will address (lie meeting. 1 Hi: liUMif,—A\ o see that all tlie remaining ; stock of decorative and fancy artirles contributed i lo the \'y *aar of 1 ho Christian Ymun Men by i the ever kind ami considerate ladies of Ati-'k-i land, will be sold off bv amnion tills day at 2 j p.m.. under the uspiees of Mr. .losepii Cochrane. I We havt • much pleasure in noticing the complete I sueeess that has attended the efforts of the managers of this undertaking. and have no doubt that the sum realised and given towards the ounir. Glen's Christian Association has amounted to between I'otHaml £i!fii). Pnt.tri: i.'orer.—There ireri' several ease:: I heard at the Police Conn yesterday. The young " J u.oiitan /.! arira ret Leo was fully committed for I t rial, for obtain inn ii pair of boots under false pretences from the s'inei of Mr. P"d let!.—The man Mttlhollaiid. aeeiis-'d <>:' the clothes laid off by the iue-i w-irklic:' lor tiie (las Company. received sentence of three months' imprisonment. and we perceive that the hearing of the charge of a breach of the Diseased Cattle Ait. brought against Messrs. .1 nines "Williamson. "William Huckland. and "William "Walters, for having cattle in their possession infected with 1 leuro pneumonia, has been postponed tint)} Monday next. Kiwi a i.k 1 v nig ratio:'; —We perceive tliat'oiir Wellington fellow-colonists whose oi»li»t>isiii<r notions on seme points are not unworthy of imitation, are about to introduce a limited number of females from llie United Kingdom, tinder 1 lie supervision of Miss I've. "\Vu do not j altogether approve of th.e wholesale system of introducing young women in large batches into any Province, however disproportionate the sexes may be there in number the one to the other.— but we think that facilities should be afforded, either by assisted passages or otherwise, by which respectable young women of the class of female servant s coining out. under tiie pro- - tecli'iu of'a family may be induced to immigrate in each passenger vessel, not more than 'tea of twelve sueli passages being granted in any one ship. Pv this means the demand for the services of female servants would be Icepf supplied without, at tlie same time. glutting the market and eausin<r the evils which usually follow such a course. It must be borne in mind that the disproportion ofthe sexes has been greatly increased by the introduction ofthe Volunteer Militia—■ the greater number of whom are single men; | and who. as they become comlorfalily settled on j their farms, will r< quire helpmates. It may | suit a certain political parly lo say that not one i man in ten will settle 011 his land, but those persons quite forget that for three years he must do so. or become a deserier. Put one year of the I three year's service has expired—and with sucli j land as has been alloted to the Waikato men. it 1 is havdlv likely that any offhcni after two year's I residence would care fo leave their farms, for in two years time, witli common industry, such good land as has been provided for them will I htive become self-supporting. ! A y i:w Fact.—A correspondent of the Age i draws attention to a fact that will be new to ! ninety-nine readers out of every hundred. In i the Pritish J liarmai-opa. ja lately published.. tiie J tise of apothecaries' weight is abolished, j Avoirdupois weight is now the standard for j physic : and the familiar drachm and scruple, which have been a perfect mine to punsters for • tin.' last hundred years, will be heard of no more. 'Llie British Pharmacol :eia is issued under the authority ofthe colleges of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, in place ofthe separate publications liithei fo issued for each division of (lie United Kingdom. Other charges besides the standard of w eight have been made in the new manual. The names ot'some drills are altered, and the slrei uth of most preparations increased, so that, ail branches of t lie medical profession w ill have to go to school again in order to keep abreast with the a<_re. CoNsr.Si i'tion or Co.w,.—The following statistical returns will doubtless prove interesting to some of our readers : —At the last sitting of (he Academic des Sciences Morales et Politiques M. Daiioz nave the following interesting particulars ■ >11 1 ho consumption of coal:—ln 178!) France consumed :ji)n.u;t) tons of coal. 220,0<X) of which were imported. Jll ISII the quantity was 77:!.i.<;(1 tons. During the four following years there was a ct:nsiderable diminution, the extraction in France being reduced to •!■.(.'00,000 tons, and the importation to iMiHCI.P tons. In lN."i:i the consumption rose to !<>o.ol K) tons, and in to 12.-!'hi.i«n) tons. In ISH3. the third year after tlie Conventions of ISUO. the quantitv consumed was 15.(KK(.(M) tons, 1 ,">.2(KI.(HiO of which were im)>orted. showing tlie immense increase of manufactories during a period of tranquility and order. At the commencement of the present century England produced 10.1K H 1.1 ;t)(> tons: in IS>S the quantity rose to I'll.uiHl.lild) tons, and in IMJ2 to Bl.otii>.l»ill tons. England alone produces much more than half the coal extracted throughout the world. The production of coal in the t". JS. A. valued at i o.ui it M n M) tons: that at JJelgiiiui at ". : .ui :i).(it ill : the Zollverein ])roduced upwards of 1 I.( itNl.('ili 1 tons in lNi2 ; so that, it' I'.ngland be omitted. France is one ofthe richest I eoat-produeing countries in the world. The | production of coal is intimately conueciecl with ! that of iron, in which England again holds tho i iirst rank. In 17M» Franee only produced j (i'.i.cntl t,,ns of cast iron. This quantity rose to j 115,<>< it> tons in ISI2 : in Is:jo to :>-!7,771 1 tons of J cast iron and wrought iron ; in IM7 the figures ! were resjieetively tit) 2.772 and :>7<>.<>:i ( >: in ISoO ! the production had fallen lo -li )ii.i'(Xl tons of cast I iron aint j!:i7.:i7ji ot'wrought iron. A new rise ; occurred immediately after the -Republic ; in : J''ranee produced iSoti.ODO tons of cast iron ! and I.lfn) of wrought iron, and in ISU3 is i vaguely staled at the enonnous figure of I 1, iSt),( m K1 tons of.cast iron and 70-3.51J0 tons of i wrought iron. The production of England is j nearly ih x >.i m n) tons of cast iron: that of the | Zollvereill. 0"> 1.; of Sweden, 1-.1.'J,000 ; of : Austria. "27ti.tHj't 1 ; and of Belgium. 101,(XX). — I.M-\nr.KATiox to. and settlement in the Province of Wellington is about to receive a very great impetus. With the share of the loan which falls to that Province, a large population is about to be introduced, and the country opened up by highways, which may afterwards, if thought advisable, be converted into tramways or railroads, (.hie of these roads will connect Mapicr and Wellington, 200 miles distant front e.icli other ; grand trunk roads in other parts of the Province wiii ai>o open up the interior. The following extract from the speech of the Superintendent, l)r. l-'oatherstonc. at the opening of the Provincial Council at A\ ellington, will give some idea of the pians intended: —"It is proposed lhat lines should mainly be constructed by immigrants to be introduced, under the provisions of tiie Loan Appropriation Act, upon the same .system as was so successlully adopted in the "Wairarapa —that ample reserves, divided into sections of a reasonable size, be made in each district through w hicli a. road is being made, upon which the immigrants would be located with the option ot purchasing their allotmants at the upset price at any time during the progress of the work, and with permission being permitted to work as many days

us thev may think fit on their own farms. Tin advantages of such a system arc sullieiontly obvious. My having (iovcriimint oniplovinon rrjvt-ii to tiu'in almost lit tln'ir voi-v d'ors, tin immigrants gain liy a i\'W days work in eacl wi'i-k on ihi- roads, the means of siii'sist.ini-e ;inil are enabled to t'evoie tilt- remainder oi t'li-ir time io hringin:; their lanns under ciiitination. Til' , f'i>t fliliieukics ol' settlement arc : :i a ureal mea.-ure obviated, and the temporary laborer by the aoiuisi.tioi: of -\ freohol .i. 1* itlti-v.:ir.-'v .-. averted info a perm.uiiT.t settler. lu.-tIu.-t 1-tJcl 1->:«< viiil 1 1.,.pe lv sen! !iy this mm'] is. .Mr. Morrison. si'.iit also to Mr. i. . !!. (.'rirter. „!,.. 1>..-l'ov<- li-.'.vinir kindly pi.-icod liis services :;t niv disposal, to select and send out with tln , least >~— :.i!e dehy. ;; considerable iiiinil>er of imiiiii;v,'.:i'.-. c.iivt.y "t young married couples, ou i'.):- he*! terms on which they e:>.;i lie procured. T -av llie l>e-l terms, for (lie. Kmigriition ni.-irkot 'In. ;-::iU-r- -■' much that it is limvisi- to truer •mi- :u-c:>ts liy I, h> stringent instructions. jY,- , , tcucc will of oia-se. Ix> given c< t< /•/•>■ ~i,■,',/< to those who contribute towards their ;.m:i)si>-:ilv: but if necessary the nirents vv ill be authorised t<l pay the whole amount. taking priMjii-x'i'.v iintfs. with the understanding thai ■l tl.i' iiuiuiuraHl-' remam in the province two v ,.;:r\. a'id pay hall' the amount, the other ;,v;,>'.y « : U !■<" remitted —these bcini; the -.nine , .■,;;;'•;.,i|« :>s ;>>•,• >n for.-e in tin- Nelson ProTil-: following I'roin an article in the < >tnn.> /',.'■■ ■/■•,.„.. ~;' June Ith. -hows the evil , • ,-'■,,;. ; .-. di-e.i>ed meat. There is hnr.llv ~;,v3i:ii,';i cm-igh ag-.iim-t the intro,liieli..n ,',f ui-oa-ed meat into our market. The opinion liU .,tcd is I , :-,.lessor Taylor's •.—'• As a. general -.;•• i.,-ii :)!. 1 i , nnk di.-c ised ine.-ii noxious and un- ::: tor human food. In the course <>f niv prac;:,v 1 !:i\c met with several cases of poisoning \.!,:,-h appeared to lie attributed to diseased or ,!,v,.m:--sc-.. meat — ni.-re frojUeutlv ihe latter. I ,-:!•. ":>; pvsi-i.t rec::! , . to my re.--.iie.-ii.»i only iie. , " liavir.g had the st.'tjgers. at'd one from ' i--r::::.'i -:i"saiV li . A'linnl 10-'vl h:;s been ire.'icr'.'v -i-:it k> me r ,vi;h a view to the detection ~;';,.;-.'h. the person sending h having the inithal. fivui the vomiting ami purging produced. ;,•!-,.:: mu-i have been mixed with it. >'o i oi-..n has. however. I'een found to justify this -:.-. i.-i-.n. As to the o!i.-cts of such meat on ;',.,- h'::i:m. -übject. L luive seen mr.ny .-as.-s ~f ; ;;i,,.~ tn.ia it. C'ne oi' tin'se is sullicieiitly im]i. '!■;::;:; :o lu'iiiii' uiuler your notice. In the :':;,.u:h oi' \..\-ehiber. ISHO. a part of a diseased c.'W «:'.> I'loticlit into -Newgate market. It '•;Uiif l'r...:n "::c •.■t'ihe cow-]ious,-s in London. It •n.is l">!i_-u! i>y a sausage-maker of KiniHnnd. •;;,.■. ::- i-'.Mi'ii'i::!y the case -vi: 11 very had •">•:■.'. i; v.'a- lumie '.ip in'.'i sau~ai;e>. . v 'ixiv->i\ ; i:,r;.».k of ti.e --:iii-=ai,'es. an,l si.it v'-fonr :.*■ t'ie:a « ere ma-.U- vevy ill. 'l"hey w ere -~ur-.-d. 1w..- :l!ll e sick. dddy. aiid ti.e vital' jiowers were M'! - :"!!.-iv ■ V''stn'.!cd. an.l lliev lav iii many eases !>:■ iinui-s ;n a collapse, hke people uilh cholera. One man dici. antl I was requested liy the "i>roiie!" to inquire into the matter. I oluainci s.'iia- v!" '!i" -at:-ni,-es. ihinkiin; t!:.it a niiiieral jV-i-.'!i i'liijlii he ] leseiit. l.tii 1 ei'uld .lisv-nvi-r n.iiie: liii'.i the "iii'le ]d.-:orv of tlie ease showed ih-i! it wa> ,lisease,l meat Which ]i:ul .Lme the w..rk. Ap'-in. ]>r.l.iviiist.-.no tells us that whenever ihe iiiitives of Africa eat the llesh of an ai.imai tiiat has died i'roin pleuro-pneihonia. no li.at'er how tin , llesh is cooked, they Milier from carl'tMicie. ow. it is a very remark.-d.le fact ;!'.;(! hells and rarliiineles have leen m,>st pirevaici.t in this country ti.r x-veral Years past. Ti... , KcL'istrar-Oeiieral for lias drawn :i;tviiti"!i this fact, l.'cterrini; to tlie ahove extract-. I'rotc.-M.r lianiLW >:!:>': in a lecture : —My •.■iiiiiiei.i initliMi-ities just fr.i-ite.l. i have known in iniiiiv inslai.ee.s win-re meat supjiiied to stu-.i.-!.ts -,]. \,,,\y houses in tins .-it v has led to v. ?:-.itTiiir. l-i:ri;iiii:. and .severe olic. In the !iia : : "V.:v '_■! ii!sl:;i.ces Mieli meat w as .L.oked in ti.e 1...mi >■[' l.eefste;:k. Xhrto ot' my own -ui'iiii'LS were aliei-ted siinuhanei.u.sly oiu , day in J 'eccTi.he: , iti>t. "Wiiliiii a couple <.f lioiirs nift-r (iiiiiM-r tliey ex] criciiei d colic pains, puririnir. vi.n:itinir. and these symptoms lasted >evvl::i hi.i;r>. iiiviid. ];o:atoc-. ::nd w aler. « ere tin- 'lily <iilii-r jnati'ri;ii> they had partaken of at dimu-r." On another ocea.swi t"o were ailected. iii:l ~':id lint attriimte the injury to the r-teak uu-.i! ;i...- l.i-M .iay. wl.f'i tlie'se'rvniit ale wlial had heeu jeii of the meal, and suliered Tin: siiiijoiiied e\tra'.-<s from an iio,|iieiit lecture .hhveie.l in- Major l;i.-h:n-ds->n. at ihe o])en-i'.-.-j. of the .Mechaiiics' Institute. Port Chalmers, are taken from the O'iii/h Jinilji Tl,;t-x. Can Kiiu'ii.-liiueii in tiiese days everywhere honestly ;iccc; t ad ;iic] r.ii-e iiei'e accordcil to tln-m. jjet us 1,1,..,- M> . ;: nd that all oii.-ho,,ts from the ol,! >!■■>.■;•: \\i;i :ilw:sv> kec]> in view such a standard "I e\eeil.-n-e :—•" It is to our s,.lf-i elia nee. united I" jiel-seVel-elli-i-. ijil.lolllital ill , J'iUck. iilid II M'lbl , •" -h.iv ~. ..id Kn-iland, that i-.nL'li.-hmeii have h,-c..; ;; e -~ !,:,t they ;m-. < ' II ■ lit- < i.-M th - i >.-:! rill K i ..:;!i- ..;' Cawiij.iu-e. in lln. , ilr.-ary t of oil the s,.|ilie|- s 1..-l!:ie-Ul-..uild oi' 111-ki-nnaii. and the ride ihioiieh tiie nates of death a; l;al:ici;:\a--th,-re riiiirs in t.he ear of ihe soidicr • .ffV.-ry irra.l. — the siiiiiai ot' i-ljiMiami's ur.-iiti-st .H'.nr.i-.il. • Knylami expects every man to do his d>r.\. aiideu-rv eliine and evei ,, . reeoril the i;:.-t in d.-i-ii.- "I darmu. ;:in 1 suil more torcilily iti acts ~|' in,,-,,,•,!]■ 1...111i11tr sutierini;. that her e\i.Vis;:.-!, ha- i,,.i 1.e,-n:'in,\ never uiil l.e in vain. >■?•.! i:i;iy ]. os.essed i< tiie nalive Indian mind with ill's hi-nci'and the inevitaiile eollscipaeiice ol its in.iuciH-i-. mat in one of the darkest iiouis Olliie lij.iiiin lijiiii.'jv a chiei' ulio.se adiiesi.m was ol' paranioun; iii.i-ortance to the hrru.-ii mierests, ■■ ■n-ii]'iij/_' jiis ii-iruiir,'.-)- as to the course he sii'-i.d p'i.-sii,.. received this reply. • i f illl the i'.'ii'i •■ :h- -a\e one are slain, liiat one v\ill re- • iiam i<. ii.ht. and re-coi,iiuer.' ."•<. universal is til-. , liu:i.i-\\;ii.i .....Lin ;lil-ijn-a.-ts of iliosi , whose lot I- cast bevond tin- iiritisii shores, that, in lii-iv ),,il,ii,. we are 1.0 l seldom reminded of the heiief that the ryes of Kngland, nav sometimes ol' Kuaojjf. are Ujwii them. The secret of Knjrland's c-ommercial -reati«- lies in the fact that, the word of her inei , - eiiant is ;is ir.i.jd as liis l*oii(l; that the sample. accurately represents. the quality, and the invoice liiiMjtiiii.tiiy oi'herexj;oi-is. She has fairly «-:i!-iit-d tin., character, and it yields a per c'-!iiai;e of i-csj:eci and prolit. ' 1 1' ever.' says an I'laineiii I'reii.hman. • m the jjriiish Islands the Useful citizens J.uuid h..se their Virtues, we may I"- sure tlut for r.iiiiiuiid. as for every olheV '•ijiimry, til,- vessels i.if a degenerate eonimerce, ivpuiscd fruin everv shore, would siieediiy ilisitl'i'ear from those >( .;is whose >urJai:e liii'V now cover with ii,,. treasuri-s oflhe universe, bartered (■•!• '.he ii.-asiuvrs oi the industry of the tlire, , There is a virtue 100 much derided la <nir day. hut a virtue it i>. uecertheiess. \\ e lii'.-an tiiai ~| - living witiiiu our means, and not inn-.;is,, lui ;, iy on .-ivdit. W< kn-r.v that we shall iie e\;iosed to tin.' contempt nous smile "i tiiose v, |ii ls ,_. capital co, sisls in their power io ii'ii.lc with,.in money:—whose sole occupation is l " i!e;il wiih bijis "receivable mid hills jiayahle, and w in, mil in any .speculation —hank. i-'a.s. water supply. or NV liat not. so that cash is "■•■■ de,,,;,ii,ie,i. 'ii will not be diliii-ull Io find a <1..-iiil.e,l name forsucJi a sv-,tem ; hut in reality, " is ll,.U,i| lL r I L . SS t1,.,,, jr.,,;,!,!,,,;;. if VOU IkIVC TlO re.,-oi,;il,i l . l . X] , t . l .tt a i, m< .; i , I ,, t . l liabilities. sjieciniuons have no .solid .siiiistraluin on v 'incii U) iv.-l. Tiie hubhle hursis wJion there. i> iiiorc than an onlinarv distiii'lunice ; tlie 11 laiilions of the JN._, r iii "Jiriti.sii Hrnk deposits "■■l'lei- sin-l, ;1 system leave not a fragment behind t" saiisly 1],,, cravings vl the widow untl the orphan. The words of Dr. .Johnson were woril.s.—■ [) {) IK)I ;;|.,.| 15 . 0111 yuitr.-eJf to consider ( h hi only as an inconvenience ; you will find it ■•' ■•alaiuiiy. iiesolve 110 L to be poor ; M hatever Von have, -.'|)(.-nd less.' Wellington, talking of l|,,| 't, sin s, ' It makes a slave of a man. 1 have 'Jllt.'ii kuowu what il is to be in want of money,

but I never got into debt." AVt- believe that in communities where the system of drawing nnd j backin-r bills is almost tl'ie sole system under J wliieh trade is conducted, there exists a state of I tilings frauiilit with the greatest danger ; and ; timt the h<.ur is not far tlistnnr when. lhrou<;]i ' some European disturbance or monetary panic. I there will be a fatiil collapse. We have heard : that in one ot' tlie Untish colonies n state of ' bankrti])tcy eiune to be considered a wholesome : iiormid condition of humanity ; and that alter ; each iiawtrinr: 'he insokent '"'use, like a giant refreshed with wiiie. aiid shone us a star of greater magnitude. We can well spare such ; giants and such stars."