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Ths question of separation from the mother eouns try is beginning to be seriously agtated in the British North American Colonies, and in connection with fl the probability of their becoming should such an event take place, annexed to this Unon The Onehec ca zette speaks of such aresut as matter of course and says that he free navigation of the St. Lawrence the timber on it's tributary waters and those of the Sl Johns, the coal and gypsum mines of Nova Scotia is excellent hafbors, in q commanding position. the fish cries its coasts in the Gulf and the Banks are want ed hy the United Staies." They are no such hino who have too much territory already and should ever dissolution of the Union take place this will be one os the causes of that mischief Much as we may waite the population of the British provinces the material of when IS Tn many respects unexceptonable we wish 10 see no annexation of them to our conlederacy. Let us have as much intercourse with them as may be possible, Tn the way of trade and interchange ofkind oiices but let there be interests added o those winch already exist, calculated to distract and sever us Ii there ever should be union between the Can adas and the United States, t will be aer the melan choy event of separation between the Northern and Southern States shall have taken place--an event which we sincerely hope is yet afar of, but which we fear, judging from present appearances and the temper of our Southern brethren, may be precpitaed by tue madness o aboionsm and its adv vocates, aniong our friends of the North.--Balt. Am.