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Icgwllcldlcll OT recxalmeu Dy me 'lEll' volary. Resolved, That Mr. TAuey s trouble with his wife is his own affair, and he exhibited great i i l`hat` we do not like Brown as a political ` leztder we again confess ; and if J. were better i 4 . acquainted with the 1'33 and outs of his own party, .' ' he would not have huzarded the statement that the ltefornxers will not consent to throw him overboard. We -can tell J, authoritatively, 2 that Mr. Brown enjoys his present position only: from necessity ; that some of the men that formed ` part of his Cabinet, with almost the entirebody_ oft the Upper Canada Reform party in the House, i have deliberated, in solemn conclave, the expo-i diency of"cancelling Mr. B_r.own`sV leadership I`; There has been a great deal of murmuring among 3 the party, and Messrs. J. S. Macdonald, Foley and Connor were actively concerned in it. The sudden disruption of the Macdouald Government, and the. call made by His Excellency upon l\lr.; Brown, left.the_ party no alternative but to stand 5 by him in the new position he found himself. ' What right, then, have we to commit ourselves to 5 n. ITIEIIIVWHOSC first. political` act since his Premier- ` ship was to attempt to foist a Tory adventurer upon theYork Division, when there `were scores . of reliable men ready to do the: bidding of their party. ' V I _ p ` TIT. ___,,-L .,_ , I or lA""" """ " l were steeped toithe lips in corruption? His was a purely party Government. \\'e'fu1l_\" admit J. s" idea, that the best party Government is V an honest -Reform Government But if such a! thing hm never yet been, it is too much to expect am a concern, nmnngod by Mr. George lh'o\\'n, ` will turn out in accordance with J35" [mm i1[4`II_[. Our connnon-sense" will not stand such tmnpei-" ing with.. We profcs to npport all rigl1t"' I niensures, no matter from whom einzinuting; This 1 is yvhat all the lleforiners should do, lHSl(`J.l of following a vulgar _lm.bit. of clamoring for r_nc_u` ' I 1 ; who lmve no measure`. ' ; ( . ' i l For ourselves we may,`say that when we find any body of men, whose opinions are entitled to l__respect as etnbodying- those of the ntlwle ltcfuriu I l `pull/}' of t'lll\:0llllI_\`, giving ('x5.|l'(':3Si()ft) `their VlL'\V'S on any question involving the iutoi`Cs.ts of the party, we will not hesitate to acord them our full Support. A` ' In our Correspondence column will be fotlxxdmxotller letter from J. An improvement (in tone and spirit is evident, and we feel pleasure in noting the f:ic`t. l nu , -.- -.1 - ' . 11 1 .1 IV .-.- `With such preliminary steps a. Union might be` brought uhoiit, the benefits of which to the oalise of` Reform in the Cmiritywoiild be very great. W_e ldismiss the subject at bresent without entering into ahy further details as to the specific objects to which :1. Convention would find it `necessa y to direct its attention. At `present the great aim should be to keep Reforniers together, and orgi- nize :1 iimchiuery by which 2). gener:x1_expressiou of opinion on an) important. Siiiiject that might arise could be at once t_:11geu', and to which the whole_b0dy would he expected to submit, lmving pledged til(.DS(}i,VOS to that ieiii.-ct by their reprc- i senmtives. V ' *2 The question with us is not, whether Coalition 1 . Govermnentsv mustxnecessarily become corrnpt, hecausewve are in no way allied to` such. $11 Governments are liable` to ciorrnptiong In `the , prlhny days of IIincks' rule, at n_ time when the 4 ` veteran and more ardenfof the Reformers of this ; County warmly sugiported him, was it not nrged E by the then 0`ppo'sili0n that he mid his Cabinet Ll _,.,,,, _;,,- , ..| 1 u vv Perhaps th' theory of Union is about as fair sounding a subject aswe could take up: there is a charm about the expression suilicient to capti- vate the fear, and to enchant the listless. Our aim is beyond this; and in view of the objects sought to be attained, we confess to difficulties presenting themselves that had scarcelgpccurred to us when we put the quest'on in good faith, Can there be union among Reformers `P We have arguedwith amoderation which we shall under all circumstances strive to maintain, that `the materials of the present Opposition are not such as an intelligent, reasoning community `can put full condence in;_that in truth, Messrs. Brown and McGee do not possess the qualifications essential to ' leaders of a party,,and guardians of an interest so important as that which belongs `to Upper Canadian Reformers. This is, and has been, our rm conviction, and we see little pros- pect of anything occurring to induce us to change it; indeed, passing events would have rather 9. contrary effect. We believe that sound Reformers generally hold the same opinions thatwe do, and if there "are any in this Riding who differ from us onisome points,` it only proves the necessity there exists for laying the foundation of a union calcu- lated to reconcile our diiI'erences,`in , times when union only could ensure our safety. Principles and not men must then be the bond of unity-nnd for ourselves we profess that we are always ready toupholduthe men whose measures meet our ap- probation, an`d.to judge from the, principles they hold by the `acts they perform-. We have great faith in the sound sense of the pnrty. to which we . belong, and willing to be guided] by it whenever we see it fully and fairly expressed. We may in}, thought perhaps, from our having laid so much ' stress on the word _Uuion," that we wish to imply tlint there is it so. {our disunion mnongst the Reformers in this County. We do not, in fact consider such to be tl1e case. There may be some sectionzil disunion,_ induced by cir:;umsLam-.es' Purely 10calI'n_chnracter; butthe object ofa. gene- rnl union would `be, t_o merge all petty interesisof the few mthe will of the whole. 11v ,. ._ ._.. . 3rd. When thus assembled, il`:1t every one should h:_we an'opp0rtuni._\' to explain his views fullynnd unreserv`c-lly on public all`airs.' A va- riety of opin`un will neccss;u"ly oht:1in but there is no doubt a. general con(_:urrcn(:e can be luyd on the in1p_orm:`.t measrres of the Q Ieformcrs can all agree on main qxlestions, and wlmt-is then to he done is, to dcm.m_d their being carried o'ut in the 1);`l'llflmUIltOfl.llC,COUl1L_l`j'. ' \l'IAl. ..... -1. .... a I i l ,7. 'I4I,- 1st. That there he :1` general convention of the party in some centrnl and convenient_ place, hy circular or _oLl1erwisc--a. Commiitecl blc-in__; first formed in Barrie ofzi chum<-.ier to_give it weight. i2n`d. That every 'I_`0wn, Village and 1`o\vuship be represented according to numbers and inu- I ence; so ash) prevent a decenlr:1li7.:i.t-ion of power, which would have the elfect of exciting jealousies and frus`u':uing i.l]8~.Cl.'(]3 in view. .. 1 `um - - .,_- _- .. ... -..., .. ... \ll ulnv n uvnu We come" now to the terms of unuion. What hall they be? We have no thoroughly digested plan to lay down, but we pro'po.~_'c ... xnu .m~-,r.~ at-umng uown lrom the promenade of tho nmphitlxczmb, which wasall muddy and slippery. The thesccnt had `to be made, and! thus was mother way fur the ladies but to (EIfL Ht`!t`. snt-h thir drapery as they desired to pm-.~t-r\'u hmn p<,I. uti and make the rush. Down they came, singly and in troops. Hun,- dwds of mean and shametess buys and men stationed tlxcmsc'!ve.< at the foot of the steps to t l~`t:ELx.\'G on` TLIE C0l'.\"I`llY.---_\i)011l the oiilv t:m- ` gible expression of ]\U1lllClli_.l`\fL'i.lllg that lmvc lu.-it "ii nmnifested in the I\'0rtl| lliiliug ut' Sinicuc wince the CI`OilLl0ll of the llr0wn-l.)_u1'it>nfurux r was _:ivcn `last. week at C0ld\\':1!gr, evukt-l by the ci"ci;m- :_ stance of llis E.\'ccllenc._v Iltlsslllg lill (Hl;'_fil tlm`. :v`Vli1l1_7'C, on his return with :1 small party of t'rit-mls 1` from the River Scvciiti, whither they hull la}.-mi mntpixig for rm few (lays, avatiling tlmnsclvt-5 mt`; 1 {tithe hunting and shing that at this season tit` llu.` l` 1, year is so .'ttti"ncti\'e about 1i10:`C`V\\'ia`LIt:'l`.~`. An mi-iii 2 3 dress was speedily got up, in good old loyal style. ' 5'10 be [)1`L`S('l1l.QLl to His Excellency oti his return. ' It will be found in nuothct` column, extmu.-ted fruit} the Colonist. _ ' i "i MAmu'AGn: L1cr:xs1~:s.-Candidutes for Hymenial honors can obtain their Diplomas from Mr. J OIIN ROSS; SUNMDALE STATION, who is duly authorised to issue Marriage Licenses for the District. See _ advertisement. Two attempts have been made in 1?etorboro to 1 get up 3 Brown-Dorion demonstration, in_bolh instances resulting in resolutions sustaining the; course of the Governor-General. How the Ball! rolls.` ` To Con_m-:sPoNo`r:xrs.-The excellent Report of` the Nottawasaga Agricultural Show, sent" by the Secretary, was received (00 late. It`Will,appeur in our next. ` COUNTY ASSIZE. The Court of Assiz for the County of Simcoo ' L opens today, Hon. Justice Draper prbsidir1g. II. : R Hopkins; Esq., conducts the Crown lmsinessns 5 Crown Counsel. There are about tito.-on (`ivil Cases; and ve Crixxiinal Cases, of rather fl. serious ; c character. 3, ` I Of the six Legislative Council elections lately held in "Upper Canada, four Moderates have been returned to two Grits. i V THE` CHA`.\lI IO.\'SIllvl OF THE L.-\Kl`:>'._ The rowing match for a purse ot`Sl00Q aml the j Championship othe `Lakcs,_came olfat llclrolt on A _ s 2, Friday Inst, between a crew selected from the` Slmkespeare Club of Toronto, and the .\[etropolit.m Club of Chicago. The length of the course was t five miles, which was run by the Toronto boat in : forty-two minutes, and won `the race. The boat : was built by Mr. J. .\lcl{a_\', of l`oron1o_. and the 1 `crew were Wm. Dillon, )1. Tecd_v, Thos. 'l'inning_v, Has. Tinning, and R. Tinning. The weather was 1 } very unfzworasble, and the boats Slllpp(`ll :1 quantity . ' of_ water in consequence ; the Chicago hon-t went 3 nnderjut before reaching the buoy. 1`hon; M of people were there to witness this long mlkecli l of match, and the Toronto gents speak highly of` t the courtesy and kindness they received. Since writinglhe nbove,n Corrcspnnd-:-nit Mi, I Orillia informs us of n11;\idress to His Excel-! 1 leiricy in that village. _ - 1 I , A A c0mphn1om:1r_i' "dinner was-givmx fin Fr] last to Mr. l3enj;unin._M.I .l ., for .\'urLh-H;x.~t:.z , ix_1Lhc \'iXl:1gg::t'5:i1liz1g_r, inhisown !iiEn_~;. . lxgrge nuymba.-_r' of the ClcC'Iux`: 'ns,,@rx,;),1.1, \ ~rn:u.xifestcd nm_ch ont1:u. the Spccch of 1`. gixcst, .'1ml:idoptVc`d rcwlmious :11;.m\ i1xg L-1' I ur1ian1c11t:1ryrcareer, and luph-N.-iixlg the cm: taken hy, liis Excellency 1hc.('-o\'('Il1nr (inn- 7 .\Ir. Iimjmniu-`s speech was `exccdixngly L-111-cxi disph1_\'iug' an` e_\'ten1ivc lcnuwl-:d_;c of pom p:u'Lic.<, nml W:1sViI1lCI`h1rdcd \_\'i1-h choice extr: 3 from xl1c'.=luI1'rimn ('r/. ,.t0 prove {he nmustn`-1': ; :1'n.(:c7,betwrccn =.\Icssrs. I-iroxvn and .\Ic(}(-c.- i n_mke-,_roun1-for.thc foltqxving rcsohuiou, wh was ufluptcd with great Chet-,rix1g:- 1 .Tlml1h-is niccling lakvs (he prv~e'nt Olrfurlrlnl I0 d(3I`-ll`L` nIs.cnnrc com-unem-e i'ug Ill}.-_1ix xnL an-I c _~lI|nI{....n| .. . _.\. nut.-. _.. '.u.u.;. > \Ve'l10pe well1 :n'e not, 2:. remler who does um.` `feel equally emlxusirlstic with our.`~:elv(-5 in lllI' ,C/1 rom'I_'l-c bard. We love to do lxfmur to incipient geniI_.1s,a_nd above all to encoumgge the elvmr-n1 `of mine so*pmvoking1'y irx-esi:sVLil;l: in lug inli;,;- enous poem we have selected. Ye , 0119:`, when like balloons ye upwrmi 's0:u'," lmw 1nu.~L ye lee] to be tlnlx held up m`tlu,- uvllnlring ,r;;1m.- V of cattle" breeders, show jvxdges, and ye l'rl`llL"`; diets Qf this noble (.`ounly. We .do[lm'e lVu~i.'I_'_r: exiled in tl:.ls'uncon_geui;1l 1;.m.'.a;-, wln-n " lil~;--I` ants ye gentle 'ox1e.-"' crowd into the m'n1.~t or ll:-j Bradford Editor. Wl1z1t.lit' lve were to np;'(-ul In _ your sympalllie-s_, `flitltle would }'Iv7.l uwl bestow on us :1 look of c.mnp:1ssinn,:ul-.l visit our next Show at llarrie: in 1'eturn,\v- will \'uucl1suf1- 1 prot'er:,1io:1!.(}yuul"`l1oops and crinu1in<,:unl l::u'r- lsixcl1 u. geLl_ing up am.-,e.~" as yqur l:;';xdl'urnl i loveile and poet new.-r klltl see." .l..- ....-, .~:vvuHHvpel`SOIlS wno ctmsxdered them.- sclvus huirs-ru-!:uv h:n'eI:1lu.-n his property and 1 :Ii~*tri!=utc1 it among Ihemse.\'t.`s. The dead ` nmn, hm\'(`Ve|', very nuc.\'pucle||y turned up at lhu St. Nicholas` llulel; New York, and has , _k`OI1lHlPl)'.)C\[ pr`oceae.lim_vs ai_{uinsl lhe parties who have so um-ermrmnionsly assumed control of his C[Hl'H(.`]S, bullevmgg him to be no mngcr in the Jam! of the hving. some another, for the loss; Ithink Messrs. Brown, Howland and Wright, are the negligent parties`; their position as Parliamentary representatives, for this division,ought to have induced them to izuue a call for a convention to select :1 candidate; a call that could be issuedowithout ten `minutes trouble, an omission that will be charged against them on 8. fu- ture day, mark my wardafor t/uzt. . THE B'RADFORD EDITOR GOETVH INTOA - T POETICAL PHRENZY. `Never was our humor taken. more bystorm than on bestowing our usual glance at the last Chronicle, to find therein an original poem, and on a. subject, of all others, the. most ]`I0(:tlc:ll- The Ladies-or rather a gentle hint to them." avidity the first verse :- \Vhen ladies go to cattle shows `To see (ind to be st-vii, And walk up stairs in threes and pairs in hoops and crinolinc, - Ah! little lh'uk the httlc (lcrs .What s seen by the in below, Of ankles, knees, and more than these! Or sure.th-_v d never go. What a great wag. this Editor rt-a11_v is. Our diagnosis has been an utter failure; _instt-ad ot' the mopish,Vstoical, liard-t'caturt-tl Grit we had supposed him, he is in reality a. jolly lt:ll()V--1l gallant,'cxul)craiit in wit and fancy. It is '11 rare thing to find 9. political Solon using amatory Superlatives such as belong-only to tho most sen- tiincntal lovc-stricl Swain; but our ltradtord frit-nd t`amiliarly talks of his little doars. We" verily blush while we write it, and marvel at this `courage of our fratcual brother. Let us thank his penetrating glance I/trough the hoops; and t the stars for this special application of tliesublinic epithet to the Simcoe ladies. llow chaste the connection given by our poet to the 'sex-'- When ladies go to cattle shows. We should likcdi to have witnessed the refined spectacle that t'oastc the cycszof the Brad_foi-d l'Iditor-is this cattle Having a. passion for the muses we read show of hoops and crinolim.-." llow his poetical ` - . . - | scnsoriuin must have oscillated when licstowing > how marked must have been the puncture. intlictcrl 9. by liisgiuilet-e_\'e through the crinolint-cl catt":! We WOlll_lt:l` that he `was not ixitoxicatt-d with th: sight, or went into epilcpticlits i'rom sheer 1';.i..-3-.1; But the getting up stairs app:-ars to have l)t.`L`ll t the fuatiirc of the EXlll!t.lllUll. Tin: poetical t-.\:- pression lead us to conclude the little dcars" hail Z to clambt-r up ull_fours. 'l`ht- thought is hoi- t rihle, tl.l`lIl'Tllll_\ accounts for the cotist-tpu-nrst-s so i rapturously detailed in the inspiration so tin` given. Another `verse is required to prove the Iiditoi-`st poetic tire :- ' I Coiifcssing by your many hoops ' 'Th:tt you 9` W'l'ilk \`t.`.\~t:l> be-- I ' Oh take a hint, ye gentle onus, V 5 ` Nor \'t'I t)"l:llLl(:Il be. t \Vh<.-u lllic balloons ye upward soar, E l Anti crowd about like ants, "LA ...;..t.o .._. .....II I... l.......l.\l-.1... CFUWU i|l)()Ul Hl V _ .~r\L`:.H rstiblc (In rm-J Ye gmnle_ ones, i_ ` " ' - ` In` I- pay .4] vrtha g{_1m- L W` W- \\' in. L1 's0:u', I'15\v. d-gas , and y lh-nu-'4 T -dc[v1ox'Vc 1VwI*zx_;; Lliinlxdi-5 \\ 11(`VI1 lik-I nm `arms of `N 2 were In '1'-I I/vf ,, .ssinn,.an-.1 visit h,_.i.~~',-~. \x"m11l7yu:1 nub S`T`-- - . - I,',. ..- u-, we WI 5"" 3 ` ~ crinulino " '1n(I ""`l`'`l`' , . . , _ , ...c 9 110 ut"1}u-ix" :1p[>1`oviug_: his Mixlg cinnzsv av :-r'x1rr Hem-r:x1._` edilngly 0'vcIi\`0_. V rr(ij__:C puliliczxl in choice extmbts 2 monster n11i- . ml .\Ic(;{-c.- Wag `(`so1lxIiu1i, wlxiclri I-{vhr ML'NICll A L. An applicatibn was made to quash n I dividing_ a township into tuml wards, neithertof the townshtps s0n1;ht to be I nor the union of townsltjps of which it fuznmi one were prior to the p:ts: of the 1 divided into wards; and the By`-htw hm! the same was not passed within the first M10 months of the year, in which the junior town`- ,\--km \\hv'1'3 i\'1nh'd, ,y-hnv tt'_f j Oro, 8th October, 18:38. '`'*`""*== "7 the India.-s. The rain was coming. Nu lime In hm hm! QEH: .l.-..._~nn nu-..~.-. n.-....:..... .....l ` very di'o:rcnI pm would have us, ` somu dul he; but :1 _B;1rr1g:, Ibli To Hu 1'.` nIvIsIoII coUIu*s-MUNIcII>.-II. couxcus. AND MAGISTRATES` coums. AUCTION SALES. Mr. Lawrie will sell 9." House and Lzwt, on .\ln.r~y Street, Barrie, at the Court.IIon3e, to-mm I'u'.\" 'l`hursday, at twelve dclock. `II . in n run. I -n .\'r:w Ml'_.\'l(`l_l`Al. I the .':`l1pply.ol" H19 L !'uu}ul in to_-du_`,"s .\'1-:w L.-\..\n'.~:.-.\Ii`. I5. .\l('c isappointed :1g`(:uLf.)r thu .41.-. {.11 1' I \Il1(1 OINIILAAIPS now so ,r_;(~m: have themliu use, and mm for Stores or the sitting-x the light, gxlxhough clcixr n `affect. the sight, 2:. con.~E.l_. lance to the n-u.d('I'. sim;n1c,a.ud C1C:lll,.'lIuI is] other lamp in use. Sue :1-, ` lupin.-y IIIC launch. 1 HI: litl-ll \\`E1S Cllllg. 1V0 HIH8 10 be Inst.` Silk dresses were pgeciqus, and must be saved, so may were caught up and dmxvnnround the waists. Handsomapelvli-2 cn:u- were pr-oserved fin `like manner. Hoops n:1dL?r,iImHrm wuie very inconvenient_. Skel- mn skirts were totally uxzmanageuble, and In hundreds of-cases were to hang, and sway W1 grid around the fr)1`1ds oflheir possn-'~>")TSs 101118 h:.rmr of modest men allover *9 gT"d- I_. onnnlnhnnl nu OLA \`)i.\n...-.. ......... A... \Vc beg :~p Ciu` mu-r :_mollncr column of the 1 '/why.` .Il5'*lIllj(.'L'ls` (H'v..': _HuW of Cpilill In tho: I` out on Re.-ul .E.~luIu N-(`I `out .~ t'ur.lh in the fullown ,u-. vvvvlvu uvIU\.lL __._.-,..J . 1 Mr. W. B. Clark willscll Farm Stock, on ( at Mr. Cuthbe:`ton s, Innistil, on the `_'Tth in ` at eleven o'clock. _.- . .... \I v..u.n. \__ .\lr.- W. B. Clark will sell I-`arm Stock, on (`re 3 at Mr. John Wu.rnicu s, Innislil, on l"1"il:ny mu * one O'clock. Also I"-.u'm Stuck, on liftutil mun credit, at Frascr s Hotel, on bizluulny ue.-_~.i. one 0 c1m_-l~;'. WI`. T. U. I _nrt:zs\ twelve nmnths cred I liu, on .\Iond.:y the -i1 \ l..,,.A, pm.~'pc('lus :-- I').. |.. .. U}'j.ll ()}I;:0.? By bm`ruwing_nflhisv('-. lily W the but-ruw_cu3 cw-r I: ur um-xpecletlly In pay oil`! is Imrru\.II.'o-11 hr n-nh~x~ yr:-'A. .,,', ,.._ .... . bl-c .~\tlvex`ti. .\I0_\'m' T0 Ll-2.\`l).-_'JUhI L N. Hooch, l'I:q., Tux` The St. Louis` D43 gru;hic (Jvs(`rip'.i(m mg.-1s upon the vial: ___ I October 20,; 1858. NOR',l`l4I1`Il1N A1`\"A .\'('1-I. Co z1'r.s3noz1UE11 fl`. niucun1hL-rcd-l~2.- : Advcrliseuxcnt `Vcuunlry-` : 1\:1per. ..\l:\.\'I"'u..- edit, at .\lr.Jul1u 'l`i1npin__ -irsLot'.\'uven1b(-r,,nL l ;will sell Farm St: -vvL,\.l\ . .~\l>uut three n cI0('k the rxish for omnibuses ` and ulhcr \`L'hiL'|es began. The mud was ex.- cw.-i\'e. The water smnd in puddles and fonds all over the grounds and nlmm Hm m.n......... :gH_'\' . "VJ Y "" I" ' , MIL-r lzu'_'_:- tutcs, uud I"; .;;;;a 3;. JJIOOLI (Lb o . , An English lady, who came on board at Southampton with her husband, andthree chil- dren with her-'-a. girl aboutve yearsiold, a buy about three,'aud a babe in her arms. The husband had jumped over, and as the ames grew hotter and burned more ercely she took her little girl, kissed her, and threw her into the water. She then took the boy, a fair heal- th)/_ little fellow. embraced him, gave him her last kiss, and threw him in. He struck on his b:1t_7l{ and struggled very hard. Rising to the surface three separate times, he called out, Marnma, each time, in the most piteoue tones, then sunk to rise no more. The poor wornttnthen `clasped her baby to her breast and jumped in with it, kissing it repeatedly as they sank to the bottom.- un.-. A..- -7 v - -- x.-nu; L.` SYCC` { I -.\ rnnvc. L116 VVHIC gruunml The 11105! dz.-cidx-d aE'!1|u-Steps lvudung -.1 .1 - ' - ' JG|ll\ tu tut: UUllUm.' What eye can look undimmetl upon the touchin picture of this frantic mother giving one by one her children to the great deep, that would give them back only at tl1e_ nal sum-A mQn=. Here is anotlier picture, painted from life hy the Pliilzttlelphia Press : . It may be within the knowledge of many of our readers that a clerr_rym:1ii'in this city was ainon-,3 those who left for Europe, on the ill fat- ed l rest'(l>nt, and was" never heard of. His ` wife, who remrliited in l hiladelphia, and was` (let3plV Zlllchetl tn him. nnvnr Mil hnmm.-n -I-A no \ IMHLZHHIHII . H /wrcus, \\'ejm1geof that whirh is good by that which is_eviI; and good and evil are rela- tive terms, the one growing out ofaud depend- ing for its e,\ isten(-e on the mher, and the virtues of Io-day may be misdemeanors in a._more per- fuel or_znn.?'/.ali'on; Ihercfure, M .l_t c::r1[L`::([, That it isixnplyy absurd to talk of 'l`he wife of Mr. Theodore Gerok,l of l3alti ` more, is now visiting her relatives in Philadel- phia, and while the): have no_ doubt ofhisloss, she has a deep rxonviction that he is not dead; ` either he was not on board the Au.st1'izI, (though he wrote to hertlml he had actually paid his ` .pas: if he was, he musthave been among the tmv who were rescued. - (,`lin_ving to such hopes Cvith that tenacity, seerrnz like i nlatn;ition. And yet, here is_a fact Wltltfll SlJs:ttt excuse to show the hopes cI'icri~lted by ll]t. >`b` two women: A fgtfttllttttttltl hythe name of Mitchell, who w:1s.1 pnsstlrtgt-r on board oftheill fated steamer :1 rcffc. was stimitisetl` to he lost, andvvin conse-i (iil"llC( , . persons who considered them.- S( lV|' 1.1,. ..-n.. - - | V The history of steamship; wbuld make a. narrative more intensely imerresting than any romance ever penned.- What fiction of the brziin can equal this terrible reality which-it furnished by one who was saved from the` Austria : .,I\,l'l.| I Disasters at Sea--Incidents--Hopes, and Realities. wxw, \vI_10l em.'1Ined In Philadelphia, deeply attached to him, never did, because she never could, believe that he was losl.lo her. }~Ii;rhIccu years have passed away, and yet that , truslin-,1 lath-'-\\'e cannot sm>.a~l: M hnr -.9 -1 ---:r-. ..._,..\.... _vcuI:3 HHVU pussctt and that trusting lmly-we cannot speak of her as :1 wife. and she repmlidlcs the ,name.nf a widow-con- tinnes to expect his return. Everyday a cover is placml for him at the table where still stands ihi-s ZICULISIOIHGIJ chair. Every ring of the bell, we are irrtmrrxecl, uwzlkens the cherished con- victiun of her heart. that the loved one will re-. turn. . .....x. I mm ,~:un armmer, Irom the same source, ` the subject growing out of the loss of the Aus- Iriu : V V \ ,., .r .-__ ._. Au! {mil another, from the (`I Silhlul nrnayunn nnl nf rl..-. If\r~< -1` .L_ A... Volume VII. 3 Louis Dmnncrul gives the following is: (i(`.\'(`l`ip .i()ll of a. rainy day, and its : upon visitors ofa fair held there last ....,. -__uu::.uIIUll, |Hl7lL'l(HK`, .lt L:`.`()[L`I`([, it issixnply curing evil li1l`()llgll0ul the world; bu! as intelli- gent beirigs. we are on :1 principle of self-pro-. 1t3Cl.l(lll lmuizd Io sli'1l_;gle-agaiiisl evil. , And u`/iciwzs, lnu=mper:mce in any thing is one 0f_ll1e gzmalest iiifijingements of the moral law, as lending to UnI1zill1l`8.l exi-ixemenl,and a morbid senlimem; therefore, '\,1)L|I|,;'u1, T`L..n ...,,. I - s .. _. .. . \ \-I\I\ u :|cadm_:( `:.| . ' Scene at :1 Fair. . . - nds and alnng the palhwzxys. i movement was rst noticed ` Hg down from the ph>n)e11a(ie H0. lvhin-h urn:-all nnnhlu -n..l ` Fears Uotnmbia.. ` . . ' _ . _ . Themore this subject is consideredtthe more its necessity becomes apparent`. . The intelli- gence received by the mail of_this week Midi; cates that the British Colnmbran gold regions equal, if they do not exceed, in Importance and value, those of Australia and California. The treaty. also, with China, which Lord Elgln has just so happily completed, opens a field for commerce and personal intercourse so gigantic that Great Britain must at once take the requi-. site stepsfor giving the best and most conveni- nno orange: in Ihn'l imrnnnan nmnirn nll-um-rnicn The Hon . G. E; Cartier, Prime Minister ofl Canada; the Hon. Jolin.Ross,- President of the Council-; and the Hon. A. T. Galt, Inspector-A ' General, arrived at Liverpool in the Africa on Sunday last. The stay of these gentleman in England, is limited to about six weeks, during which period they will discuss with the Home Government the questioirof the federal union of the British Nortli American Provinces and the " inter-colonial railway, by means of which one continuous line of railway, some 1,300 miles in length, would run from Halifax to the extreme west of Upper Canada. "It is ' understood that Messrs. Cartier. Ross and Gail! ' intend also to lay before Sir Bulwer Lytton a scheme they have matured, by whict1Vtherail- way can be extended from the present vtiestern connes of Canada, through British territory to Colnmbia.. rm, , .__ __,_ .L:.. ....h'on9 in nnncirlnrn Him mix}-1.. EMU U|U1ID.lU| Sirius nu. yuan uuu -uvwn uVIIvCIll' ent access to that immcnse empire, otherwise we shall _be depencjent tn-our commerce, as we were on the first Intelligence received of the treaty, to sttch communication as Russia may choose to give us. Thia linn nf rnilurnv tum-ah-I nlan anIO`A cl... uuuuau nu 5119 um This line of railway would also settle the question of postal communication with Aus- tralia and the whole ofthe west side of the American [continent-, both north an'iesouth.: B) the new overland route, Victoria. in London Icdllbdllllllc In conclusion, we wish your Excellency a safe return to your home and reside", blessed with renewed health and happiness ; and if we may not indulge in the hope of a repetition of your visit, still, we trust that should your Ex- cellency be led toadvert to your Northern tour, you may notzhave any reason to consider it an unpleasing episode in your remembrance. V R. BUCHANAN,J.P. ` f`l-............. \Jll IJCIIGII Conldwater, 14th Oct., l858. mnrmd senlimcnl; Rcsolinad, Thai mm, sans-colluttism, ihlem- perum temperance men, reJ-moulhed AboIx- honisls, Disuniuni.~;1s, woxnen s right men and pllilanlhropic conventions deserve our unquali- ed condemnalion. ` Dm-nI..n.J mm.-. - I I v-' Iuuuouluur nuu uuy_lIJ liulltllhu l Your Excellency may deem our aspirations as enthusiastic or visionary. Nevertheless,-vre doubt not but that your Excellency has observed in this vicinity that a bounteous Providence has here provided the natural germs of future pros- perity, however distant may prove to be its realization. ' 1,. _ ,.,I-,_.!,__ ._._ .__2_l_ _.'_._._ T.`-__-II,,, -.u. u.v....v.. ...... .....`. ....... ........., \II ...- .. vvu . But, may ilsinavigable waters soonbear upon its bosom an increase oflhe forest `and lhe soil ; and its hills and valleys become fruillul, and be made to vegela1e_and blossom as the rose. May the portage? which you now are about to cross, be traversed at no dislan-I day by an I iron band ; and may the millions of acres` now lying waste and desolate be filled with ans industrious and happy people. ' `Inn? I4`vnnllnnr-u rnnv tlunrn nnr naniu-oiinnc )'UUl' U.&yt:uI.aL|\.tua. ' I Owing to our remoteness from the `moral busy haunts of men. we have not . hitherto ; enjoyed the esteemed privilege possessed by, i .more favoured communities-ol exyressingour ` ullS\$'et'Vlt1g loyalty to our Gracious Queen by a ' personal conference with Her Majesty st'epre- f sentative; still, we yield to none in ourdevolion 3 to the Throne'and the principles of the Bitish Constitution. _` .` ` L. V . "l7f.l..,,_I`, ,,.',,.,;l,,I .,Il' ,,.,, J.4.\bC|lUll\)) Ull |lI(1lUCL'd3l(lIIo May this auspicious visit of your `Excellency prove to be the harbinger of a brighterand more prosperous future to ` this part of Northern Canada; may its rivers and its bays; over whose surface you have been so lately borne by the `flight canoe, be no longer V _7 ' K Unknown to all, s,:1ve him of lordly mood, The bronzcd and free-burn nauve of the wood ! uuIIalItulA\I|l. _ . - i With reference to the late Ministerial changes , in Ihis province, we beg leave to e.\'press't`o you ' our admiration of life noble stand taken by your Excellency on that occasiun. ' .4917 Ihia nncnininna vicil I\fi!nI1r -`<`\'IIanl\I\Iv unI_v u please _)Uul' l'4.\L'Ull8H(Z)`, > . _We, the inhabitants, of the village of Cold-, water andwtcinily, in public meeting assetn-T bled, hail, with unmingled pleasure the oppor- tunity afforded us.by your Excellency s tour through the northern part of the county of` Simcoe, to present our _dqt_iful _respects to your - V `ADDRESS. To His Excellency Sir Edmund Walker, Head Baronet, Governor General of Brinsh North America, and Captain GE-neml and Governor- ` in-Chief in and overthe I mvinces()f Canada, Nova Scolia, New Brunswick,and the Island` of Pzince Edward, and Vice-Admiral oflhe `same, &c., &c.A - May it please your Excellency, `Vt-1. lhn `iiihuhhnnlc AT lhn uliunn Al` f`nl.l_ IL.\Ut:Iu-:un_y, Hll|l ~AQ. our midst; and we hope that your lnp thus far has been an agreeable one, and has equalledi your expeclatiqns. ~ * Dwinrr In nnr rpmnmnesn from the `mnm . IuIuu!`__`Il uua vguagc. t/ru'llt:C. unannnonsly. Moved by Mr. G. Orr, seconded by Mr. B. Dnsnry, That a vole of thanks be given to Roht. Buchanan, Esq., for his etc.ien1sen'ices in the chair. Carried unanimousvly, ' IIWIJM UIKYFII mun ucu ulnlllllllllu-Sly. Moved by Mr. w. Caswell, sconde by" Mr. John Eplen, That `Robl. Bm:h'.1nzm Esq., and Mr. Ilemy Charles be appointed to ascer- tain tI1e`precise'1ime His E.\'ceHuncy will pass- lhrough this village. Carried nnammonsly. l\I()Ve(i hv G, Orr, cor-nnulual hv ]\`l.- H ucu uumicuullloll. Resolved, That mind dwelling on pet hob- bies makes a. wreck of the brain,_where har- mony previously existed, and this is the sourqe of all the ecceutricilieswe have encountered In .lhis hall. _ lg 1)AA_y,, 1 nu , . .. - - uuuyu-:u. .v.,..uIu.:u nunzuxullutlsxy. -Moved by Mr. \Vm. Cnswell, seconded by Mr. John Ruinbird,Ihal Robe_rl Buchanan, Esq., Mr. Henry Charles, Mr. John Epleu, Mr. James Shaw, and Mr. John. Finch do act as a deputa- tion to present the address to his Excellem-.y. Caxried unanimously. ]\"nI.`a:l luv f\Ir \\T f`..a.....\H ....._-__J,I 1,,` :-j------. folly in asking the Convention to endorse his treatment of her; and werthink it would be unwise to change the law of divorce so as to enable him to free himself--the world would beiull of Tueys wanting to leave thei_r wives. `-Resolved,VThat the Union ought not to be dissolved, Peter Peppercorn or Parker Rillsbury to the contrary notwithstanding. _ ' Resolved. That woman nnahi no! In lvm ------- ul un: uulfafy HOIW Resolved, w or generals; her would seriously inle of those duties. ' Dan.-.l-.,...r mL - -' vs -uusu uuues. ' Resolved, That there the sun, and the hobbies engrossed the eccem Swedenborg. Volney, "OH! Paine. Hnrnn Cm .....,.um ul uouol, depression and misery"; 7 Resolved, That ignorance is the cause of the greatest evrls,_ and the only cause of evil that can be nvercome ; and that,'on adjonrning, this Convention ought to go home and go to bed ;' and, after a refreshing sleep, enter into the work ofetlucaling the masses. _ '.rhH rllllllinnc II-arc: vnnn:nn'.l nn ---J -~--`L wuln pl cuuuallng me The resolutions were xecenved as read, w1th_ mmgled cheers, hisses, and shouts of laughter, uuu Lana, Ul me OBVBTH. ' _ Robert Buchanan, Esq., was called -to the chair, and Mr. John Finch was requesled to act as Secretary. A Tlin r`hnirn1nn 1-Han" .-Oao..,l 01.... ._L:_.., r run an LJc7L'lC\`xl_y. The Chairman briey stated the objects of the meeting, when it was Lmanimmxsly ' - 1gCSOl'L 8d--Trial W9. Ihn inhnhil-nun: n4` 1}. run: ruccuug, wntm II. was unanimously Rcsol-ved--`.` That we, the inhabitants of. the village of Coldwaler, 'hail with pleasure the opportunity now offered to us of presenting the representative of our belovd Sovereign with an address. V ` . 'T`L I I ~' ` KILHIICDJU .The address was then presenter] and read to Ihemeeling by Mr. Henry Charles. M0,; M. M, 1_..m.c mm... ...,......x...: I... tuna Hall. Result`/ed, That while there-is sense and beauty_m the Bloomer costume; especially when it clothes the mover of~'the resolution offered in this behalf,'(Miss Dr. Walker.) still we cannot think through itmankind is to be regenerated or reclaimed by the [fair votary. Rpsnlnp/L That Nlr Titan : lrnnlmln mith hi: nu: Iucclulg U] ml`. nenry LHHHES. l Moved by Mr. Jam.-s Shaw, seconded by Mr. John Spcnce,111at the address` now read be adopted. Carried unanimously. ..'\'lOVP(` hv R/IT, (`u:u~u cnnI\n:'n4` I... At a meeting of the inhabitants of the village. of Cor_tlw'ater. held on Wednesday, the 13th day of October, 1858, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting an address to His Excellency the Governor General, as he passes through the village of Coldwater, on his return home from a tour heiisnow making through the Valley of the Severn. Rnhnrt R.ml.-.n.... 1).... ....... ...II.J -; -L- Arrival of the Canadian` Ministers in England. Address to His Excellency the Governor. General. (If'foI7z the vC'an(z/1i_un' .Z_Vcws, Sept. 29.). , __ --..- .. -..u_uu uugut uuc (U U8 ]uI'0l'3 era.ls;_Ah.e,r arlrstlc proureallve work interfere vlh the erformance 3 vlved, is nothing new under , of this Convemioin have sed eccenrrh-him. .-.r --H -A ~ 7 my umwuusnanulng. ,LThat women ought not to be lurors ;. hf artistic nrmzrnaliun my,-I72! AL: Llvbllpnintiq -1-]. u Chairman, On behalf of the meetinrv. n,.+ 192:9 - . . - Iu.VI1 JOHN FINCH. ` Secretary. The Galt Reporter saysthat as the storm passed over New Hope, on Thursday last, the lightning was seen to strike the large stone stable of Mr. Hspeller, and as it desceudedeit seemed to divide into several distinct streaks, the whole of which "fell on the southern end of the roof of the building-pa ssed through it. to the ground--and instantly the building was in ames, and four horses which were standing ' in that part of the stable _were killed dead, yet a man who was standing alongside off one of` them was uninjured. The re passed rapidly along the roof of the immense building, only allowing time for the removal of .a number of other horses; but all the valuable implements, carriages. harness, and all the other contents ol the building, were consumed, Mr. Nahrgang had the fire engine on the spot a" few minutes after the ames broke out, and placing it in an advantageous position safely preserved two immense haybins, which were standing within a ya_rd or two of the burningbuilding. Every- - thing else was destroyed to the amount of, many thousand..dollars, and there was no in-. surance. _ ` 'I`tm' free lovers, or men and women, white antl ltlnck, who believe that women should t,-iuint it us (I. right, when, where, how often, and Ull'.i(`l' what contlitiotts they shall become rxrtrtltcm, - _ have been holding :1 Convention in Uti(t11,N. Y. Tl1e_best thing which appears in their Pl`t)t`1.`( tilllgS is the following, which must have come from sortie wag tired of the non- _ sense Willil women who unsex themselves are continually rept,-uting about the country at their _n.-lorrn conventions. V A persmt rose in the gallery and read the follo\\`i_n2 resolutiotrstor the consideration of the (i`r)l:\'Cl)llf)ll V ll I......._ uv - I riv -- - Moitm-:11 or` Frviz YOUNG GIRLS IN SmiN.-- The Barcelona journals contain an account of a horrible and almost incredible assassination of five young girls, at Vich, in Catalonia. It appears that, on the `llst ult., as si.\' young girls ofthepages of 24, 23. 21, 13, l2,mtd 10 years were walking home from Mataus cotton mills, which are situated near the village Roads, to vlngarlas, they were stopped by two miscreants, who, pistol in hand, obliged them to turn back to a solitary. place in Serradain wood. Here they `were obliged-to sit down, and while one wietch kept-guard over-ve, the other led theeldest a few-paces off and plunged his long Cataline knife into her throat. Her The youngest of all, a child of ten years, on receiving a, wound in the neck, fell, feigning death, upon which the assassins, after taking what little_ money the girls had about them, went to the village of Rodas, where they lived. The crimeiwas perpetrated at night. The wounded child remained motionlesstill day- light, when she crawled to-a neighbouring farm-house. When the authorities arrived at the seat of crime, they found the three eldest girls dead, and _two desperately wounded. The cause of this bloody act is said to have been jealousygarising from some display` of coquetry at a" ball the preceding Sunday, where the prettiest of the girls, the one 21 years of age, refused to dance with one of the assassins, or to return hima` ring, or some other love and found one in a neighbor. Theiaccomplice, it appears from the deposition of the child, wouldhave spared the'youn_zer ones, but the _other, alleging the danger of discovery, itisisted upon completing their butcher s wor . ' dying shriek was heard by her ctimpanioris, w h_o, one by one; were led away and butchered.` token. 3 He h_ad then looked for an accomplice, ,. CIC IUUIIKI (I3 ilUUV'U"U|u|C'Un I . `This is the most `remarkable case of elnpe- ment that we ever hea_rd_ of, It utterly eclipses the Boker and Dean vase.` Whamwo handsome and onzllimletl girls asolhel Misses Lloyd cer- lainly wre, could nd to admire in two such fellows as the Lewis brothers, is more than we can imagine. Mr. Lloyd and his [wife are ' overwhelmned wilh grief by this inexplicable E conduct of lheir dauglilers. uuuz uuullcu. . - Chauncey and Laura concluded to poslpbne being unitedIm1iVl1hEsmornin,r1, which conc|u- M sion forlunalely enabled Mr.- Lloyd to prevent lheceremony. The parties all moved from the commercial to: the` F`r:unk|in,.where they` were found as above-si"aled. -r'm.:-:;.u..___ II I- .n nu. The parties eloped at about 11 o clnck. on Monday night and were not missed until yes- :'terdaymorrririg:. The brothers hire-d"a horse" and `buggy at \Villuu_ and wet)! to Mr. Lloyd s house,.where the `girls were awaiting :them, with their trunks all packed. The girls 3 left the house noiselessi_\: and got into the bug- ` gy and the parties moved slowly towards Clevelaml. One or the brothers walked all the wizy.liere. (about sixteen miles) and the other rode and drove. Arriving liere.they'stop- 'ped at the ("ommercial Iilouse. ln.the evening a Justice was called in and Watson and Mary were marriedrv .- ' ' rv|,,, Ir I I I. Iulrzca uA,uIIa lt`."[|t'L'l. - The Lewis brothers are uncouth. uneducated and overgrown specimens of humanity, and can neither read nor write; They hired out to Mr. "Lloyd some six months ago. He paid Watson, the eldest one, $13. and Chauncey S103. month. Chauncey Lewis, the young `man who didn t get married and who passed the night in the watch house, is a` very stupid and sleepy appearing young man. We doubt if he knows enough to exewise the sagacity of a common Shanghai chicken and go under cover when .it rains. He was released this morning at the suggestiion of Mr. Lloyd, and requested to scoot, which he hastily did. He 1 ised, with te' s in his e tes never ocnme 1-nu f-~~vx"T`T V - Hes of Wu: I e .g .1. _ Ie ` manied brother of course cannot be interfered I wilh. ' II`! - _ ." 1 I . 1 L11 n I I Juvncu ucl up In it I'(lUlll. Mr. Lloyd` in addition io being an extensive and m1rishingfarme_r, keeps a lavern in Wick- lille, which isivery lavorably known Ihron,-_vhout -this section. It is loomed near ll1eLal.'e sliore, * and near where the ill-faled steamer .Lt'r[[/it/L was burned some years" since. Mr. L. ow'ns some four hnndredand lly acres of land in Wickrliie, and -is quite wealthy. I'lis_ daugh- ters arein'amed Mary and Laura. Mary is ahou't`ti\ven'ly years and Laura. about si.\'leen. They are" splendid looking girls, and are fashionably and richly dressed. They are both well educated. having enjuyed superior advan- tages in,this respect. ~ ` Thu Tpvui: hmkurn -an. un......ol. .......I..__.__n . could hold oersonal or Iooslal intvercoorso with her Victoria of Vancouver infteen dayao and with her Victoria of Hong Kong or of Aust ra.lia. in some seven-and-twenty. , In nnnneminn wilh Hm .l;mnI.m........o .3 D-:.:_|_ TWO BEAUTIFUL no r'1rGrrL1'.Ent.'c.u`1-_:n '1)/m<*.'ir'rI~:Izs or A xvmnrrw rmmnzn I~2L0t'_E wmr A C()l't LE' or scrwrmy FARM ltA.\'I)S-0.\`E mm MARRIED no The o'rur:n l ltl:]Vi-I.\"l`ED. Mr. `Lloyd, :1 highly respectable farmer of Wickliiie, arrived in the city lasteveningz in an excited state of m-ind. He sought out Marshal _Gallagher, and told him that histwo daughters had eloped Monday night with two hired men, brothers, and named respectively Chauncy Lewis and Watsou'Lewis. Mr. Lloyd said he thought they were in this city. The Marshal put on his seven-league boots and commenced walking rapidly around the city. `He found ` the enterprising parties at last at the Franklin House, on Pearl street. Watson Lewis had already married one of the` sisters and retired- for the night. Chauncy Lewis -was making arrangementsrto marry the other sister when the Marshal appeared and took him and his ` intended to the Police.Station. Locking Chaun- cey Lewis up in the Watch House, Mr. Lloyd took his daughterto the Commercial House and locked her up in a mom. l\1r I.|nu.l- in n.l.lIni..n 6.. LAT... .... -----`-4-'-- In auunc acvuri-anti-twenty. - , ` In connection with the development of British America, weiallude, for the sole `purpose of giving it authorative contradiction, to a report prevailing for the last few daysthat Sir Bulwer Lytton purposes paying an immediate visit to British Columbia. Even if "the Right Hon. Baronet ever seriously entertained such an in- tention, it would be simply impossible-to carry it into `effect as long as he holds the seals of office as Colonial Minister. I - 1. :. ....,i..-........r :1.-. .i,_,,:_,, .- Vu---rut ui in-JLu::| men an OVBF `"9" E"" _Slippt.-rs were entirelv `- "`c'll he.`l9 35 `he ' - wearer's pltirigetl from the steps and sought the my l;u)rl__ ltoore and gniters were all splaslied amt wilt-.1, pants and hose , well, every 'thinr_v outside of the very cuticle itself of bifur- Catvd teminity, was all bedabbled and besplat- terwd with mud and slu. The rain came stmr-lily on. The crowds in the 'arri'-phitheatre rapidly rlipersin__r,l rushed lremllotig to the en- trzmces ot" the grounds,.an4l soon the omnibuses in waiting were hesieged by tlrousands of men," \*.' and children, who were frantic in their e-rims to gain seats. . Couples and squads ran through thomud up the road to anticipateseats in the returning vel'iic|es.. Confusion was at its height 14'/uzn the ruin came. Then ensued such a. scene as we never hope to witness :tu`:rin. V `twig were not omnihuses or wa;z,gons for half of the people. The mud was ankle deep, and the rain making `it deeper every minute. Women and children were caught up -by frantic liushumls and fathers, and pitched .Hll0 the doors and windows of the carriages. The horses crowded upon one atiotlter-nIen_ cursed and rz_u'ed-- screams of terror arose from the` women on all sides--some were knocked down in the mutl-others fell sprawling under foot- clrcssos and bonnets were torn and scat-_ `tered ;iround-- niany who were afraid to mingle with the_ crowd, stood upon its verge without eshelter of any kind, the rain beating pitilessly upon their finery, streaming down their bare `shoulders and necks, washing away their rosy t-liet=l;s and dark f2)`-lIt`0\\'S--Well`, we are not `equal to the description. It -was 8 terrible Kirrlhl It nv-ya 9 Inrviitlu =..F1.r:.m- anal rnn.-HG, vuu-.c as uuluunat tullllsldl . - V _lt is understood that during the present visit .0fAthe Hon. "A- T. Galt to England, he will mature the plan (sanctioned by the act passed in the last session of the Canadian Parliament) for the conversion `oil the present oating and debenture debt of the Province into Canadian Cunsols, whichiare to bearinterest at the rate of 4], per ccnt..per annum for 32 `years after issue, with power to the Government to" pay them `off at par afterwards on twelve months notice. The model of the English `-`Consol s Act has been strictly followed in framing the Canadian act`. \_. _... _,.- --vvv" v. ---v rVUIlrlL./ A deputation from Canada with a new re~ quest to the British Government. .The mission is of considerable importance, and the gentle- men who have it in charge are` persons of the highest rank in the colony. They are Mr. Cartier, the Premier; Mr. Galt, the Inspector General; and Mr. Ross, the'Speal of the Legislative Council. Their object isto negotiate with the Government _a guarantee to coniplete an inter-colonial railway, and to arrange the basis of a federal union of the British provinces. 1 nu A Inn . . ...... ... .` (From the Cleveland Pluindcalcr.) ,Extraordin`ary Elopemeln. (From the News o.f the World.) nu-ulna 6'.-A... I`...__..l_ . ; _`_, BARBIE NOR` RN { ADVANCE. .' practice, or in promoting and strengthening the 5 remember how easily the defeat might have been ' that feeling of fancied security which men often , everything seems to be _ in accordance with` their _ this, the North Riding of Simcoc, the Reformers "welfare of the country, it can only happen through ' their own shortesightedness, and culpable neglect, ' that the power whichthey now possess can be -_,.,......_-.. _.._ -~-- --- 3 -----_-r It has sometimes been remarkcd,'that persons whose professed principles are the soundest, or whose cause is the most worthy, are often tl1e least zealous in carrying those principles into object and ends in which they are supposedto re- sult. ' They seem to rest satisfied with the belief that their theories are `correct, and to feel that they have therefore less cause for exertion to maintain their position than others whoare not in_ the right track. The latter, however, often suc-i cecd in taking the leads; and having done so, it may prove impossible for the former to retrieve what they have, by their supineness, lost-in which case it will be anything but consolatory to averted. There is nothing more dangerous than allowgto take possession of their minds, when wishes; it leads them to forget the future in the present, and to neglect to take the `necessary pre- cautionsto avoid a reverse of their good fortune_ These remarks are. particularly applicable to , parties engaged in political istriiggles ;i and it_is to such we _now.. wish to apply them, and more especially to` that party to which we belong. In_ are the most numerous party-we were about to say, the strongest, but of that we have some doubts-and holding the principles which they considerbest calculated to promote the general snatched from them. Disunion among their ranks can alone effect this. The fable of the bundle of sticks is. not less forcible in its application now than it ever was. ' "There is no strength without uuion-and are the Reformers of thisiRiding an` united body, or have they any means within them- selves, as a party,'of ascertaining what the most prevalent feeling isvon any important subject or matter which might arise. Whey are afraid not; and it is with a view to suggesting a remedy for this defect that_ we rst entered ongour topic- The Union of Reformers. It,mus`t be conceded, we submit, that .-\lex;tnder P0pe s knowle'dge of liuin:1n' nature took 8. wide , range, when he ernlmtced in four lines :1-lielileness I of sentinient that is all-prevailing in the present; V day. A weakness of mind, cotemporaneouslyi recorded of ttpast generation, reigns yet in the j hearts of zfpeople advanced .beyond the middle ., _sta,ge of the nineteenth century. _ The conclusion ; is disagrceable,_ but irresistihle; and if Pop-2'5, moral essays were more generally s,tudi'ed, we. inight have. courage enough to predict a. bright-`V future for those who are iiniiiediutt-ly to succeed ` us on the boards of political existence. Withal, our prospects are not entirely overcast, and while there is hope, our duty is to plod on unremittingly, regardless of con ending elements. 7.1 .,,., L,,__ ___,___,1___1.,y_,_,_ cm THERE BE 6iJn AMONG nnronmnns I (X0. 111.) _ Opinions '!--lhey still take a wider range: ` E Find if you can, In -what you wanna! change, v Nanm-rs wilh for-tum-s, humuurs turn with L-limes, ! Tcncts w lh books, and princig-Ics wiln times. ` I [\V bug to apprise, our rendcrs, that While` our" Jullrnnl is open In} disc-ux~'ion, we do llul ha-lvl m1r.~'cl\'es , responsible for the opinions of our corrcspu.mdculs.- , Ed. Atlvmu-c.] ` ' ` - - - _ i gt`-nu nu um Lncaunnpnxull. 1!. Md: 6 IUIHUIU sight. It was a terribie suffering and morti- cwion to thousands who were caught in the dzlemma. ` iwtlwfww "xiiii$?1`;%iS}&i?,' 'oE:719I `bf ls;-,9: xmv AADVERT`ISE.\Hi\ITS $4,000 dollars to hand. `Now Munic-ipal Manul. Tenders frmn Comm-il l`nr'\V0rk. Marriage Lit-c`!)scs-Jn|1i1 Buss.` (imlada Landed Cncdil Cmnpzllly. 5,000 to lend on Mm'l$13.`-"|`5~ By-lmw or" (Jounlv Cimnvil. _ Pvruvim-ialSlaxulc at (}|.crk of P8308-' Lamps aml Oi|-l~I. S. .'\Iccl.`ing. Am-lion Sale of Farm {\`Iu(:k-\V. B. Clark. Auction Sale of Farm Slock-W. B. Ulzirk. THIS WE EK, A constituency of 60,000 people could have se- lected a man` that cottltl (2omtr_and the voles of the party and been returned; but no proper actiott was taken, and the Division ofcourse was lost. `Y0l`l{Vlll8, that atthe election of last winter gave (excluding, non-residents) a large majority for Mr. Wright-ot' resident votes at this election. gave three to one against Mr. Romain. West York, that last winter gave Mr. Howland a majority of 169, at this election gave a large majority for Mr. Allan. Mr. McMurri-h refused to run because ofthe enormous expense ; Mr. McMaster declines political life; Mr. Cawthra, Capt. Hugh Encles, Mr.John Bell, and Mr. Alcorn ot York- ville, would,l know, have contested this election, if roperiy called upon. Mr..Freelan`t], who residesin ork owhship, would have made a first-rate entitli- date, a business man and a manufacturer; but either of the above nnrned gentlemen are men in whose care the agricultural, commercial, nancial, and manufac- _ luring interest of the country would be safe ; besides, they are men closel and honorably identied with all the benevolent, nmane, moral and religious in- stitutions, of which we are justly proud. It is a great pity that some of that list were not selected, or some possessing the same good name, to contest this divi- aional election. Some are blaming one man, and, .~~~ -.,- I We cannot now enlarge on these matters ; we believe our status \V'llilVlh0 main body of Reformers will not suffer by the_con_rse we'nrc compelled to` adopt. There is at`this moment a wonderful re- irulsion of feeling taking place in the country that augurs. unfavorably for the Brown-Dorion fol- lowers. A Toronto [correspondent of.th`e Mark- hum Economist, 9. strong party man, and in close observer of, political events, thus analyizes the recent York Division vote. It testifies to what l we have said, and is evidence of tlie correctness of 1 our position :- Reforming Society-- I`he Free Lovers `in 7 Convention.