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j `MT. 3731-3 he . groan urneungu. .. l1u,wau constantly taunted . withrelniniug the lead plinxl, la-feAna l,if:1g:_' himbelf with I ` _. . ,_._ _ ,eful_zi;i,:bui.;hi'pa;_iy[ pluadcondonoemhi . _m.'uul,T`wgn_ilfg,1,h9y} did .ao,,how co IIh_!_,hq.dasnIl`.ll.1|I,3. ."Heyv`m' ...._..a.n_:_g:.. In gnuurumg prospcruyk, go Qmlingwood, tli7e"l'h!stees are in no fear of thhirltspongibililies. moved to Mr. Edwards, the eoI :d,ngtot,{ and also to J. L. Grant, . 13311., fax his kindnessin: placing aspecinl train at the service of the cbildrenand their teachers. 7 - -' - lhei; , ____-_ --- vvuu|LV\IIlVUUg 'l`he_ Conceg-t givgn by ;the acholu-st 9f the. Wes"-V leyan Sabbath Hschoql, fat Barrie, noticed 'by7-us { the week beforeilast, was so uniyfexsallyrgised, that application was `made to;the o;onductor}.Mr. James Edwards, zhmgh Shrismilh, we believe, fora. Concert at Cqllingwood, the proceeds to be Imnlied tn than h..:m:..... 4-....,a ..aL- ___ .. .. I JUVENILE concmzr AT coLLmGw_oop, '1'`... (5.. ..L --!--A- uuwuu umuenco ll wields. E5 ' ~ " ' -` " ' That any legislative enactment, hnvinga ten- dency -to restrict the tprerogg l5iVEB,;9_lf; circumscribe the power of the press,` is not in ncecordance with the mine! leg which obt'ain` in this age. . '_ ' `V The for ofiast; Session, 'which'-reimpoud postngevnpou newspapers, has been generally re garded as 1 retroggado, movement, and puhlie sentiment has, decleredv it tohe impolitic," kc. % Nzwsmrnn P`osa'A,GE';;i_-- ` -I = It may not bd `gen;-nlly known tint ire now being.mad,e tojhitie` nB_6lIEedF;" _i_nd$ that petitipna spinal it '}a`r`_}_ being-:ii'ci11n"t;ed,'to' present to .`Parx1dme`pns earg'y' "gs * f'p1_ Ibis session.` The M_am_')rin.l'aays-'-'7" . That for the pnittyro hundred years` the pub - lic press has been pre-ominently-nn' instrument? for the ndvnncemeni of_-civilization; liberzrof . speech Ind action have. been the nntpral; fruits of its-discussions gand out nnlional`freedpI_11 and 30- ` cia! wglfnre are in 3 grat measure dependent up- ` on~the influence it wiel(ls."- i T 3` '~ ' Ml That nnv Innialaoi.-A ----A----l `- - ` game Ieivicea in '1859;ifO569,41l,~mnkih7gs' dc"-' ` _-,-... .,....... uuvla um DIluuIllI,'ll||l_mK: _epedition_to Bed Rivgr, ip,l858, cost 707,383; 1 ran-cue og;g13s,97} . gjogecgaa ` the nepuicineut tn 1ssaw&`s $4,135,531; ufdesf ` `ar*v,2's9;42;""aeriisaar2ris*a `Bei`xiEif 1359, ,95,c5.7,73a, nip - coat or. 0as5,_1_a1, pnbout . ' ` 17 per cent, making 5 dctuadn 0lt.o-collect: I in; or $194,291. 1:! will thus. in ma augg wj_nile 1 every department hf-tho .GoVe}'n1neo& i `charged with -greatly inore'used}._h1puein,,`l:8,a.s. fit; ,hu becin-perfonixod stfmmuch `ndnood amt`-_a -It i ~ is worthy of notice. also, that evoatzaouroe. of,iu~, I Acomqincreasod in 1859 exogpMb'tVof- the Puhlimlg Wnrk:." '~= ' I * ,pj."J1s1xpenditnr.e for 1858, H [_"-*Iflq8'l3,4l1, showing n dec1feuo'_ AL. . 7,173. `The Administration of "i Onnndn Eutfot 1859 cost $247,447; Canada West, $248,228. ; The nmouniot nduc-` lion of expenditure in Lower Oanndn is $53,725 ; -inU `x-`Ggnndn, 336,371.,` Poiioaroroe 835;? F3; Ill 1 ` . ` ,scienti-nnd. `liurgnl; "purposes in I 8, $955,036; 'ix`i l85/, I 73 ,'25i,' making I decyenso of $81,385. Militia coat in 7311 `making a. deg ` or s1 %vI7;; 1zosrge.:ion~'Ia 13565939;-* 563: in 1859. 93.`. mo ....L:..... . A .... .- A ' "' "*v-"1-Hf" callus:-DIVII II 1000 '00` ,5,63..i _,139s. $;_0!0V-_19,`mnking 3 decrease 1;! $6,514; `Fhblic `wom aid` nnadmgsnaaauanag. "to RA!` Rita: in IQKO 1...; mm 0:539. . an, n. r. mcuonam. supported the- Minialry. ' . . Mr. Wilson, seconded by` Mr. `Vlchmgall, moved; an 'adjournmeu!, which was lo-1:.-- Yeas 49; nays 65. " Nil`, Wtlann Ihan anal-A 2.. -..----A >9 -' T jjnnjusr YEAR} _ pfmon importanbhthnn A "?$?`?7;15 92': L. .5? -.. `.'J9}li"0:vl-5 @331:-'=$x;,.:%,"`t=z;-A:`..=a:. . DH`; Ihi;|hnn3Iu:22l"' 5 1 .,j.' ;=.}L-.;: .wamrII_;.Ia<`>.vz3sLn.. ` , 5 0MhIyIbculdiugq:nono~uo'nmurhhk for 0| -Vlff eouibidezlug the-prglcniionsr of `~*iA'ntiqltity: is: V ouanmvunaw suenuaezmws of-ll ;q.u.:ogm_g.gua . pdrhnps tho1n_oa.t.muked ._ `qttidi buildings `exhibiting vgry - th"6Id;'En`giI dtylozi- In `four places ' vat O ,\I you: urn nouns`: ljffeintiy, in 10111 mementos `of the actual: bf `V _ ' ,_ _(__, v- --nun snui, V9;-orb pair of rem_i_'nisences_of revolutionary times, , lin,.,t,b,e'g_s>hi_\pq,pf A._a1_-tilleey pieces, on which is 2 gi!IUhe- lenemrin the street--l.of.Boston." but V v-Zthas. `ft-v.9; uonuianion piece: .w.ere. taken by ape&~':'i'.~`: wnoselp-madam is wear. this spot is calculated tg _ex_c_ite lg to ebullition. : lhrnvvn-n .. AL.-.._L J ` :,p;g;oqede.:1;e fpct 35 am they did.gogq execution" _ ,N9;l-:paying';he.:Anic!e`_ at $he;,;;omen_t, I. ex. ` __ f,,,___V_......_..,.....u_ nu snqqnoment, I. p_o:i6need,uothingAliko_ aporoxysna ; jhough duly .Imp_:cieci-with this heroic. Vl?er,hapo;7a_tea:did X ho..bn|ve--.-thteyu of _..-...._.... ......cu, wnose vnronr, like that of Generals Wolnnd. Brock, led him even to` the _eennon s' i'nouth.'_ On entering the monument strangers lesrn that General Warren was a Free ' ' Meson, ss, resting onlthenbnscment floor is` a hand- some marble tablet, placed there by King Solo- jirion"s Hodge of Boston, pnlwlzilch is cliiselled the incidents of his Mnsonid membership. Within the vinsssive outside_pyrsmidsl walls, and running, to A ;the wirole ,lz`ei l'gl'l:_'t'.,?,of ;llthe" monument, a hollow column, elso built of stone, of greatthickness, {serving with. the circular stairs to nnite,tl_ie_, ont- ilside yells, to iye support and strength equal to a solid pyrsmid.,.`_,Ij_Vbether this arrnngement is ,. eommetr ,to,st;uctnroe of this kind lido not-know ., t-wits -(_31`_l_'i_lyg is,nn4,1oubte(`l. At the kummit of, ,tlre_._I1_ronnrnent_ __.the_, 3ie_w_ .is extensive, taking in contignouseities, with vast extent of country beyond, and to the East stretching thr out ..iI!to,!he- Asitis-. Hm. standing on their ends. e in._,,th_e'gs_bpq`;9:f grtillery-pieces, which is ;,9r._-8 ' l11IIU_'8U.Il)`5 DD: V V Mr. Wilson then spoke in want condence motion- Hm rnnlu In ...._.. _: x.-__ _-__- _ _ _ -__---... ..-..\..u-`u; wncncu II-3 Ullllllll ` on ascent of about 300 steps. Adjoining itis the 'lodg'e,in which `resides keeper, who on pay- ment of fifteen `cents, rcqnesits `yon: autograph, and supplying a lamp, poiut_the way upstairs. Lodged in this building should be mentioned 3 `ne piece of acnlptnre, wrought from Non Scolian marble, being I m`oredtha`n full-sized figure of Geneial Warren, whoeo ` velour, like that (3..-....`1. 117.1: -_.I` n`~l -- - Known toeverybody an a place whereon stands a Monument-,. in commemoration of y a celebrated battle of that name, in which, as the Yankees will 9 ` have it, the British failed totexhihit their ability to make minced meat of their opponents. Whatever lthetfacts are anent this Bunker Eillecrimmager there is no denying that the site is a pretty and `prominentonc in the city ot"Cbarleston,accessible in ten minxites` by horse-carfrom the city oflloeton, so that visitors need never deny themselves the privilege of tteadingthit patriotic soil. Bunker Hill is quite an expansive and nicely laid out piece. _of ground, taetefnlly encloaed,~ after the manner of `a park, and really a desirable place, at tlie proper season,` for green-eward pic-nics, where there are reminiscences snliicient to Alford con. `trust between the manners of war-time and peace- The monument` is built of massive granite, 220 feet high, rendering necessary to reach its summit An aemnz M ah-...o mm ..t-__ ~ - - l -_-.. V-5-u vs. _u-opus vulv nuuvw I1 V _ V eonicts and trials thntconstitnte the cbecquered life `;"_' and inicase my biography forever remains unwritten, please credit me with this most dia- ngregeblo and never-to-be-forgotten cbecquer. V _ Now there are 3 Variety of things I`arn desirous or referring to, incident to this locjamy,` before winding up with the .;ddpahce; but _I will only "just touch upon nch points of interest as naturally command attention from the isti-anger, not before spoken,'of, end tirst ofall let it be . . - - A . Bosrozr, March 17, 1860. Theelnsoof the sessionsuggests the idea that my time in the good old Republic of Massachusetts. . for the nonce has ended. My fellow,-students of the lecture room, most of them, have already for# saken the metropolis-the walls of Old Harvard" wherein daily met the two hundred aspirants after Esculapian fame, look dismal in their nakedness, and will only be occasionally disturbed by that living impersonation of skulls and long bones, the'Janitor, until again the season of lectur- ing returns; 'l`he`last solemn ceremony, the vale- V dictory, has been uttered-the community formally disfiersed. And yet 1' tyish to linger; there are other associations thatseem to repudiate` a break- ing up. Dntylis stern, however, anrfproclaims the unwelcome alternative. The heart of Intermit- tent" would rebel, and perhaps, n-chorus of hearts if need be,` would forbidthercruel separation, and `unite more formerly the chords `of pleasant. ;lnnn:Inn `.333 ---`- A----- We refer our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Church & Dopont, No. 409 Broad- way,_New-Yorlr. The `Blood Food, is one of thevgreateet medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving outof the market all the quack nos- `trums of modern times. Itsefcacy isso great, and its so perioritypo justly acknowledged,that it is found difcnltlto supply the immense and increasing dernandfor the article. `Dr. Enos : celebrated.` Infantile Cordial, is a medicine prepared by a regular physician of eminence in his profession, and one who has devoted his , life to the peculiar phases of lnlantile diseases. ltis no humbug butamedicine which com- mends ilself Io..those only who can appreciate it.-ApalacIu'cola. Flor. Times. i 113. Bonus Gus n'siu_bronght into notice by cdvertisunent.` As a. woilimsn, we : feeliprond in saying that few in the Province can *- compete with M:-.~Bnrns, sud in this statement we ' {car no conti'sdiction'.' _ We have just examined two double-barrelled Bin?! of this make, which, for workmanship and nish, could scarcely be ex- celled by even furinore, extensive nmuufncturers, and we pl eK0nd`C0 know 5 little in these matters. There is no necessity for smntenr sportsmen to go to `Toronto for anything they `may want; they can be supplied by Lit. Burns, `and 1 practical workman of his abilities should be sustained. --uw -~---vs-vq '-pv-v-av-uur, their n.dlertiiex_n`e_nIa`_ih. to-days issue will : show that their establishment: no to be.main- _t|i'I`3ed,Z-Illid that ilidividnql gpergy will be ap- `puod to theni; ' - '- `M ';~':r:ww.u~:x ` pope: is an old estiibmhed house, and for m a:i'y"yeus enjoyed I large patronage. From its position and fgcilitlep :5 good bnsinesq mun bypnrchoso or lease. L 00% A ' dciA:.:l-I&A>i.'ir.`.-'.l;l'1e,II'oVtel vaddnveritisdeddinu would nd it to be 3' protable Investment, either , `< It yvillfhe7_ soon hf advertisement of I Requisi- tion to the Warden of the Oounty, that g public . 2 3-I?,cnlled by glugxeisflomnn for Tuesday, g` Q` of Le} every one who le:-ea: iniithlb Igemoanke it their busi- nesi to attend, in oi_3er'thit in "expression may go forth from our County that shall command attention. A i V 1-.ar.w:.* :!r:vuv.r.~_+.-`L-' , _ , ', ',_`___ 7 p; week. ugumemna-toeen ms: used by Mr. Alleyn, who wasthe colleague `of Orangemen. and had broken pledges which he had `made to his constituents. He (Mr. McGee) did not always agree with Mr. Brown, but he admired his honesty and straightforwatd expression of opinion. The Opposition was not'_agreed on all points; but he liked it.becauae it was patriotic and honest. i . ' V II- I `n l vs _ NEW ENGLAND CORRESPONDENCE. mm GEORGIAN BAY-EANAL. nuxxna mu, I=B|;o.~.~h vo;-diuolvcd partnership, ._ A... 1...- ' .-o:..-...-- I- ......... -_:|I Title `ta; 1:} :~"""F'l"I|l lllI! vlrluua av-nu... - V~it`9cr.`fht|i-M` usemsems. and in H `was universal, ourzlII!8`9' ,i am the humans we-rxequentll `."""' llloted upon it. y in t _ . , . bent reap . vn{utm`- Wetfmany of .wul` say but . found I3 `*1 intrusion iuits '"`P0rtaut few! 2. ,_ mute: ,. pm he Eiiaoiischow ` `NI:o: ,:_'7 PPOrliumgn f.pm" 5 hug ~`ho,g_ on 7 `0 Witness th.\ Wm. % moons made ..i R`. "nu. ' 3.! Classied ,,,,d;,,,: ` ` L. 03333, N are employed in Ill _ mam` I nu}-`under *9 Supervision 0" 1 'filho.ladie:'r$":"`.Y stumbled 5` ` flhuggxplumims. much to my 19 mihqum quiz > `ills sufciontw ..m.; "1 =xhAs..i..i ' "`8 we mam " ' `lryimlm 1!I0veliieao{h . hut matier strictly` A . liuie-"- -......, ....... nu JCIAI3 ago, trial. nave never her tted for sea, with a prospect of their rotting t fore being needed. The business is confined being in process of overhauling at the pres, time. The formality of a receiving ship is i; up--the Ohio having for a long time been int`. nary for that purpose. Naval `discipline is rat tained on board this `ship, which, though 021 among the largest in the U. S. navy, carrying: 5, guns. Such marines as I saw cannot ntallez d pare with the jolly old tars of British sit? ll though perhaps the men in port are not :1 o samples of what they have at sea. Itshouliz r saidthat courteous conduct is sure tobemetv; :1 from the men generally, and every facility afar 1 strangers, to. inspect whatever can be seen T: e keepers of the various ships cheerfully vouchstz i, all informationsonght, pointing out the thou: little thingsdof interest on board a man-of-nt mauan uxivnasirv AND -rm: PUBLIC scaoco Of theinstitutions that reflect lustre ind git on the commonwealth of Massachusetts, noun` entitled to equal position with her educations` at the head and front of which stands H:-"*4 University. It was founded -at a time It` e learning was little attended to in this com`. and before the creation of the American ltcptiii I It was the classical nccleus for the continentt` such has been its steady progress, that MW ' it maintains a first place in the estimation 0 1 scientic world. It has its several depnrtm` ' Law, Medicine, Theology, and variot Pl * aorial chairs, embracing the whole round W ` and science. With the exception of the SW keeping in repair, some three or four screw trig: . r Department, in Boston, the University 3dl`5 . F are located in Cambridge, about. two milfs 5" Boston, occupying a whole square, takmti name from the University. The urchitecm" the buildings themselves well denes llarwl it used to bt`, and as it now is. i The rs%`"? is devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry and G'_ gy, with large museums for each of these meats. ` Another is devoted exclnsivel! D library, a vast repository of ancient Indmdf . literature; in which are to be foundold 9'! . ,v;vorks`,_w'ritten on parchment, at a l l""_5f `centuries antecedent to the discovery 0` P"_m V -.In.`_another building is an instructive P"" f: leii'y,iof those who have been prominent 1"` early struggles of the country, or in an)` '_"__ nlliaed themselves. Ilarvard is comP1 '_" huing.bou-ding and lodging house3ill__"d church, and other appendages, which 71` i others I have mentioned, are enclosed in lb`: rsquare, making a community peC"f`n. -,. ,.`iI.I,ot,.v Here it is where Longfellow r."" lug` epiration, Agassiz analyzes the tin) PW! 0 ' Wendell Holmes breathes -forth his 99" 'and,distribntes his pungent gossip ofiht Table," with manytothers "l in their respective specialties- M ;g.>,.l'\IlaI.. -_..|_|:_ __I__-I_ r _.!!I ...... kn! iii ,, (. __ . . ..\.u- u min 1 um lnejmx ier a three years exposure to the scorch: rays of lhe almost tropical sun of China u Japan: accomplishing the opening up ofu-.`:. merce to the civilized world among 3 peoplug. Ja.panese)Atbat for long ages have resisted i:n;r_ tunity and threat. The workshops at Charla: are ne buildings, and worthy ofa visit by lot: of mechanics. On entering, the most attnv; vsightis the "display of cannon and cannon ll ranged in pretty order, and occupying cousin able space. The yard possesses all the resour- foribuilding and equipping vessels of war,ta'; size of an 84 gun-ship. Carpenters macliizir, rope-"makers, A:c., are steadily employed, thong}. present time their numbers are at a minim: ` ' ' gorernmenlWI the feet that there are two hulks lying bens`-2 dock, built ten years ago, that have be lth!` fnr no: quick .. ---~----A - -' . 345' I I AIID. To oldroountryrnen accustomedt P ` Devonport, Deptford, and such pI:?eegr::"i yard of Charlestoniwould present nothing 3:: . yynderful. Uncle Sam, however, has om, more important points for navy equipmenm}. here; and although it may be said to be smug -, 9mP13, nd serves well to initiate theobgg in this department of governmental service 3" United States cannot boast of her navy-i;i.), a. semblance of one, serving to keep up pearances, and to answer other purposes thmg of war. It has done a good work for civiliug;-. us the dusky tarnished appearance of the frigate Mississiypi presented itself to m_yr' ll `ulna itomind her recent return from the lad; 36$ .. 91' 3 three 1.'nnr:x' h\'nr\:|n-A 6- .L_ , - wishesof Upper Canada,.are the worst ene- V lties of Lower Canada. He was opposed, at --... ....l-run nu; unuuuunuuuu \I-llUUlU.)` ' Mr. McGee congratulated Mr. Alleyn oh. the praise, which Mr. Furguseon "had given him. They were worthy of each other. He would always resist thrusting on Lower Can- adaa Government distrusted by the people; and on the same principle, Upper Canada should not he trampled on by Lower Canada. Those who teach Lower Canada to oppose the resent, Ioany legal recognition of the Double iajprity principle,-but approved of it practi- cally. lle assailed the act of the Union which was an inetlicient instrumfent,_and argued - that constitutional `changes were - necessary. He agreedwith Mr. Alleyn that religious distinction should not be introduced into politics, and had. always gopposed their being brought in. This eventing religious L u~gurneo!lrad_been first used by Mr. colleagtia `of '0rnfmamnn- amt -- .. uwvww -nu VIII plucc limits that atfords pure p_eVd,e,s txianism. i-nu-u - cu composw hixlle godcal economists ., l;l,'u';i"vx. eonllccuon is 3 library for the use o{"3'tl with other appurtenances of a In A State Hnlue is bound tohave 9. a present here on a small scale with ~ molltlting it. On the top or ms J Pf>hs bent View of Boston to be` hm ',:T"`*is should not fail to avail zbemselng of will viii! at 311 times,excep_t during the siuin M M! latnre. In front is what is known Ssonbe sometimes called Park. It is at? out Piece 91' ground, contining fa, Wmlh bellished with trees, ponds and garfiyencvu d_"emd by 51P as to make it sxderable `resort in snow-time by . b:th._Icxes, who delight in snch sleiglirgdim, o tanned by the momentum of an my lo! "30! P5` It is about the on! _ _ yplncenn su . . pure curmnlzth? wnhmn u--an vuu-an lulu Ill mi .._. ` 5-,? "5: Ur`... :0 . ._.. _,,. lmnnged, nful `NEW?! and bull they do exi~'t j vntion. Them `nits; beside afternoon and 'I|iltrionic xvilht ,.*temple and mu .1-_~_c "grildings--l.(.x!. ."- Ind on .":1hh:'.h I. congrcgzulnu Ir. Ke1lo;_vv_;, I Society. .\1:`...; ~,. _ I latitude in '_ ``'~$.'` '`\ 2` 3, there is n out of it. Tln: .` down 1.0 (`mwu `me equ.'\H_\' rv: elective (Eula A Methmlim an--- ll ' _..,. ........-unuwr so " Mose" of fireman ' ing about fty members, and presided oh` ' trait: of the diferent gove H The Senate is made up of better mmm:"*it .p:esident. This chamber is decorated 5, It more, from Mu the New England colony, down to the ' Hasanchunetts of the present time. A gnxfe-head is to be seen here an 01,; EM /military drum taken at the Battle of 3,, I surmounted by two or thxee muskets, for the same reason. The talents of 5 sum Ov;n_._- --- Iv` - -- ....~v ILIUSKCIS, for same sum` Iatnre are just what may be found in g, . Gity.(_}onncil--the_ business is all of a do,-l ' nature, although Republican and ` mheh enter into their composition 3; .5, ` higher political Wumnm k connection I of nah and the appurtenances large State Home bound to have do i _ ':Inl'i'. present small scale, with a cum.` On this is` 01, `line! View to be had, which g}: alumhl '...-.o '11:` 4.. ....-:I .1 , - "nu. Iii . - - r indevondenv-1.` numm.,,. M mMin..thdnh aninmesu. . imP"`3 bides these mm Ann-do--_n.; -_ ; ate NAVY YARD. -_r.r_.-.... _ .----uuuu cu-u uouvuviuiv `:vuv o - Mr. Fdrgussom followed with a` few witty vemorke. He attacked the Ministry forlheir coursein some respects, but praised their re- eintanoe to the Orange proscription attempted by the Opposition. Oh that ground he could ' not vote want of condence, ond`al:onll there- , fore support the amendment. (Cheere.)- `Jr IA:-(14.8 ........--A.-l-._.l In. In ,, - ` ? "i" 7&1: in ` 9500!` there ' 5! J.Venilg7 7 ' 1 sleigh-riding," . down to Cnnjfru ._----,_. . llatitudc; Vin . Om. are equ.'1H_\' ( ),:I. A Heth0di.~!. APresbytcri.x::. Illtency is Hm (- extensive th1v!- 4 lion of an '11:? Irnusenmn. is 1- people's mm favor with '1 And women 1 their jlldgnh who may. chased at 1 value 0E-I}. and woe 1.; with it. ~" String 2 ti-om 5 mm ?6,i"'`. LT, "H'I'npussin scpult Idid >_'v and co duo, It dista. ' tgbnto ccmcte; surpassed 7 Wiftlarge one ' lieffllory, frou obtained--B0slon ifI t9p0grnphical' -g-.lnat'ter very 1 - Under this he fhitbring people More spoken a Ledp-Year Pun; - There hm ghee,` such 11`! I The only diffcrcx comic, lady man sud choose xhui bmvent lady inlr Inn. The reli England stands" states of the Uni of the Dmmn. u ntioul to c. 1:- : .11]. realized my Hw- terprising zmi -they :1v'}::::\' black rl'hl!_'.' w. . them-n..- 1` equality. fr;-.1-~ - ever is rt-111.3111; nrchy nu1 Inv ofa. cmmnwn old C0llI1txi|'$ them as 10115- ancestry. (`an many wry.-=--u-1 ofits tcrmiu_i in union with 11;: .4...-.4 anen smrn` (TE; John Hrmvn. ( onisls hf (`rm `gim at .m/Io`!/1:11 !iOn-C.1IIml.L; Pilgrim 1~`u1lu-r tounfrm n. UIIUUVIIUUC , ' Mr. Alleymin at very able speech, pointed` out the inconttietenciew of the Brown-Dorian Ininistry, reading lrrim the speeches of its lumber: to prove that they were entirely unworthy of Lower Canadian support. Had Mr. Brown `even frankly repudiated his former sentiments ! He`replt ed,never.A Heridiculed. "the proposed dabbling in our schools by Messrs. Brown and Dorion, and their plan of` sending an agent tovEurope.` Hetcriticised ` the course of Mr. Drornmond regarding :the out of government question. and other mat4 remand-eloquently proved the necessity of oopporting emotional and moderate policy. M. `D.`..............._ a..t|-.-._n ._:.L - r__ ,_-.._ politics; Who 152, We :3: `Hindu V.-\d ` -could be mm -- ,, _A. NICNiIb,- l - ceived, and f A the future. .for a twelve- ' has been con ` the Baldwin ; Penilenlinry Rszmx. Th weekly publi a general sup Iion from Jan consequence by Mr. Bro Opposition, u was defealeu into Oppnsilit liqn called lll lbanclolling, . reply, that I never in race money fur an to pay the w com pare`: fa black-mall 0 onn` l`h-_~.| Rr.rLv. Population though sinc , Brown, is . `western odi " would, donh 1911 . Brown 1ion a large ' Q..l TL... Il|l|I ll llll '_"|'.7 3rd. Thai unity of Mid the Brown-I I'!.._. -- I` `HIV l!llIVVlI' I REPLY. I-I ` III . George was never :1 ftels than .\I of expressin make a deli 'cerning the is unfounzleu A.L '1'-x i I5 IIIIKUUIHIIEL 4lh. -Tim tound and when he fo tehch. I'\__, __ paper, and Rizvm . Brown in H1 until long . Bfown-Dori: of the unc. Judiciary of that look mn Brown had House, and colleagues, Drummoml. sacrice the were those Mr. Brown : the parly w destroyed; every man 0 in lhe Pruvi the public lion under `ted. as a ' Im the co led astray b tho look to IUIIIIOIUIIII 2nd. That an atljauced -\ More Bron` .t'o`r-the ugh of Cornwall thought" hinmll uIrrIuI,DV.I,r renon benaarerrjuejontya T ,. ' Mr. Roblin, in ; very able epeietetlgrdefend j the` reform -' eopportere of the _` rrrl_ni'err`y._ * Mr. Bropvnend his friends had ;bee rr1he dream of lireakinp-`up the lleforrnperty. `}'l`lr"ey hut supported the "Corre`erve(ivee egeirlet - tho` Relortneregend had eleowleeerted Mr. Belilwin who up `verl of the eoelicion.. The .rn`e'nIber' entitled to lecture him (Mr. Roblin) -end; others, but that gentleman `who =hed{ been" obliged to give up Grangmy, were not quite-"ell Upper Canada. Mr; J. S.'Mocdoneld had` even thought of-supporting the coalition` him`- eelf,eehe (Mr. Roblin) could easily prover Then it was eeid that Mr. Morrison had not a seat in the Home, but haul Mr. Hollon e seat when he joined the Brown-Doriou Govern- ement?` He (Mr. R.) did not regret his` eup- panel the ooalition, which had done it grunt that of good for the oonutry (great applause). Me.;.m'lI::r-rcolte spoke in reply to. Mr. 1 an. I III`! Mhcdonold. Ill A ll`..- wuuymuuu -Iulravuullot qu. . In!-IDIIOI .-W00, DIG, elvnyobeen enemies of the French -Cane- dinnnnnd reproached the letter with having deserted the_.-Liber_al partyin Ulpper Canada. He dwelt on the nnpopularitfo the Ministry with the Raformen, es" Irei[ih_own- by their ujection of Mean. Spence and Morrison, who hind `tioeertodv their party. The French Canadians Inighuyet nd the,'1`9r;ie.g.hogt_ilo 1 to them, -notwithstanding the (riendship `which. they _et present professed. ` He . `protected against the present "hon:itietio`n ffof Uppet Canada` bv e,Frenoh Canediiitmejouitya Mr. Rnblin. in "a van xililn nnnmr; dnfnntlnd dereudd 711.3 ` 2IohBi3} v:i}3'ri{y";3FfJ$i12}- {5 condemned .uu-ooadnu of. morzuau ...wh'o, Dlwnvn bani: nnnminn hf II-m I'm'm-I. .0-no-` ,,,_- - . .u I I" n . :1hnI pcoia the pauiousri which he` believed iru IQ possess} _ Majdr cunpbeu uhennaeked Mi , Cutler for coipjnnuing In hold '_tl16*'o{Iice of Sclicilorlq the Grand Trunk ACoI~iipa.h'y..`uhd j plso `condemned Mr. Morris'an s `ippinfment I; Sol ` ` 3'0 `9"9'G.`"'" ,""': .}'-5'?-*'!I383" "95? 5" In "Hus IJUIIIU lull Illa UOIlnll' Hon. 1. S. Mecdouehl said that the Bioen- Dorion Government haul deterininetl upon noting u on the double-majority princip|e., `Neither r._ Brown not Mr. Dorian would have persisted in certyiu on the Govemment without having the con enoe of the notions of the Province which they repreeentel. He defeuded the donbleymejority principle; and Qndl|Ilnnd.{lm.nondnnl of lhA,T}uinn mlm hm! "i&E. ".a.""i'>f"% . nan! -n uvnvu ul Illa Iunlllslrllluu. Mr.0uiIne: moved in gmondmgnmhnt the present adminiglmioun poosoueolhdeondehc of -this Home and we country. 9 Hon. g- Mnndnnnlal said lhnl dun nL.'_-.._ 1 ~, sun ll,lIl>},-._ll,lll__jf_,`IllU OI! Mi. Folcy r`inoIibn bf want ofLoonlia- clones in the adminislralion. T ~ 3]; (In:-...o _.......l L. -_.-_.l.__-A -|--A -I-A rohtuctul 1 iuritumcut. 3- Wall IiU_NI'l UIl,_I7Io'-7 ' mu`. "mo ...F Htiq. Folayfgvillolgbn want ulunn :n IL` -.I .......... .._ % IX; Qv _i;c.jMan_22. V `I inn-r ni nnnnuinunn '. ' V quqpyv, III inf: of our:_np:..- -McDon:ald. |upp9'rl_ed the- `delivered yeslerday by Mr. vwilson. `Be _sup- ` ~ gnent of the country. Vlloepraised Mr. Brown : `abuse of Lower Canada and Lows: Canadian A}ll. Brown conld.n`mbecome'a m`inisle`r;ian:l `:`l3nI.pcove!he patriotism hefbelieved: .v-uvnlu .u|uU|yIL'U| ` 7 V `Major Campbell Mr'aclted' the epeeol ported the Double-Majority principle which he Ilgought ought to by respeclc-J by the _Govern- : energy `and patriuiism, but condemned his insiimlions. He ex_pre'ssed. deep regret lial :_Llle:l`npon him to_ tasign the" le?uler'sh,ip'and r: gygieersi. ,_ B1-aijoi-_CearAiI|)_tse_l l_iheri `e;Iaek'e`d- (Queue, March .23. supprt oi the -uuplllll Vllllllljlll Delglm-" HG 5 1709, and is coa'1equ enIl,y- 150. 2 , '_ :: '1- rhbrEqr`! pl` Cnhhuaqs u_Igs_to~uy=`Ih'at jh_o' A A _h;:sV mad: `I `cud_ohi[ul?-:ux_perimggs1_.v1_rith-: :- : cgitigge 6n nn}1ord_inary` |n_`u|; M hilfellud = snap, Iii-ilggtithucuq, `and Sir G. 2?;-iIipt_:%qv-4 r in WV ! V i85.*`*'?i'`.i'! "P|' rsr on-h`ovriiug':rgnund* 1 span was font miles an hour.` andpon my lnglf twelve t`ni|I.- v -_ , `$5 Q uuuuull, unu- Tof~navem.y fq M-Tm Iain -- lllUHUo ' ' ` We therefore pray that your Excellency will be pleased to use your inuence with His Royal Highness` toj visitthis, Ihe'gn_itlen of ganatla, and the testing-place of thelllustrious rant. e- ' ` . ' . ` We also beg to tender Your ~Excellen'oy our garden: wishes that you will ntthe sometime `mun! us an opportunity of ' personally express- ing 00!` euhdeneai in Your Kxnnllnnnr, `r... uwvur In! an uyyvl suuu ul plfrsllllllly GXPTQUS` ing one oon'do`n'e1 in Your Excellency, for your able mmeement of the affaiirs o_f-this noble and loyal-Pfixvince; ` Wu beg-:o=sobsersbo our'se|fea`-Your`-ExcVel-V Janey . most obedient and humbie nervgntyf I `_ Tu_I:_,Toj>v1 Counc. ': ' >01-rm: Town pr BRAR"l'Vt0RD.~ ._.." x.uur rsmcezlency has presided over_it. 2 , Your Excellencyehaving `conveyed; to the "country, through the Legislalnre,~the' pleasing. newsthat his Royal Highneselhe--Prince` `of Wales intends visiting this connlryduring the ens_uing,summer,_we respectfully request that Your Exoellencyvwill `endeavor to afford `the loyal men of this Town` on .opportnnity7to ex-`a press to His Royal` Highness`; the lsentirnentel of loyalty, devotion and _a'eelion with which we are -actuated mwnnk H... M... r:.....:....- .. ..., ....,, uuvuuon anu _anecuon with which `actuated towards :H-er Most Gracious Majesty and the Heir apparent Id.tha British r ` .: .;--` .. _.-, 1u:I utuuluus majesty, In continuing you in the high and exalted-position of Govetnor General of-this the most important portion of Her Majesty : Colonial possessions. ~ V . `V0 `vould H| l`lIliI In nlvnrnnn nun -!.__--- ucr xVIlI Ully'9 uolomal possessions. _ would alsodesire to expreulour sincere condence in the highly oonstitntlonal manner in which Your Excellency has comlnctecl the affairs of this Colony during the .m|ny'yea`rs Your Excellency has presided YOU ? Exnnllnnr-u , haiku: ` ....... ...l A- -L V ti-4!! W no-inn II N108 i! hi! Pyhid iiesviwto-5 .134 Hioxes u or urn r.sa.'r;o., Pitt. had V hgenV_1;e`;VyViIxios;u,- 3; hi; pmy well V _ , I `alien, ingizlll; m|__|-;_n.lLt,ea ol'y':Zi n', f III!-3|l,Ia,dt.o -h_i{_{;i__en!_s. : F knuw, Ioiyqticp, mgo .p.rivgIo`_ Jjfo._ `hid 7 P'iiP'!-W tannin. I :7J.Il.A.l9. [vP5f.9Ff.|n I` that It '2 `If "'d'd in]"II' 2:Il:I_m:l.I:: gtiuciple`: tlyney woorol note! hi ; --n-mt. but um u~tbpy`.vt0; M-W Another Address to the Governor General. From the Spectetorfs Correspondent. . . Bnsurronn, Tuesday, March 20, 1850. The Town Council met at, the usual hour last evening. and alter the routine business an Address to the Governor General was laid be- fore the Council, of which the following is: copy: '_i . To His AEa:cellen,cy the Right Honorable Sir Ed-" mund Walker Head, Baronet, Governor General of British North Jmerica, 'c., 13. - * MAY 11' Puss: Youn Excunnxcr: i We, the Town Council `oli the Town` of Brantford, in Session assembled. beg to ape `preach your Excellency with feelings of the deepest loyalty and `devotion to Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, as Sove- - reign of Great Britain and Ireland and these United Provinces of Canada. ` WA has pnnnauun"..ll.. n- -_.-------~` - " uuuuu rrUVll|C88 OI uanaua. We beg respectfully to congrnlulaie Your Excellency on the condence reposeal in you; by Her Gracious Majesty, in continuing in high exalted-nosition of Gnvnninr tween I V~.... I .1 andvmalignant speech than his. Mr..Mac- . donald ctlcluded a splendid sire that they had invariably given satisl'action.. on-uuveu uy meupposrtlon had been gained. Hejuatied the legal appointments, and the appointme`nts_ to the ;magrsIra_cy made by the Government, all which had given satisfaction; An Opposition lawyer hadbeen employed to uonduet the Fellowes "case, and the great desire of the Government had been to get good men. He explained his views on" the double majority question, and denounced the false statements whirh had appeared in the Conven-A tion address. '. He eaidthat Mr." Wilson was a young member. and therefore entitled to indul- gence; but he had never heard a more coarse _ _ a _ `ech by`po'int- ingyout that no petitions ha ."1mensent"11lf against any of the Government measures, and Every Government bill passed since 1854 had I been found useful, and `was approved of by the country. "(Loud and continued applause.) " Dr. Connor in a verv Iona snemh :t..............a. - UUIII lllllvs ` , Hon. J. IA. Mscdonsld pointed out the in- cortsistency,t_vhich' Mr. Brown` had displayed" in the course of his career. Mr. B_rown,itwss evident, had been stung by Mr. _ Campbell's remelkiu but he.` zoortltttiot. refutealltellt-.. .. Th`; supporters of Mr. Brown felt,.'n_ow, the diffi- cutties which he hail" caused by the violence of his statements. and by his abuse of everything olierished.by Lower C_anadisns.; They felt the A e'eut of it now'strdwrith ed tinder the impulse iion, buttttey dared not be track. 7 Mr. Brown-~ was their master, t_tud:he. was so-from superiors _ `force of willsuperior energy sndtalent, They: dared not rebel. Mr; Brown was their-Nepo-v . leon. In justice to lti_m,.itmuet, lIO.\Veve,r.be- said that his army ,vrere__. Austrians. They, . formed aniopposition, too, which was divided into three sections. =wh.i.|o. the ,G.mrnuasnt.sod~ their sup'porters_'..'were as united_ as any party ' A had been or ever could_ be. Mr. roywu said that heywas -ready, tovretire ;.but, was be ready ;to retire in 18581 lisdhe not then yielded to- the demands of his Lower Canadian colleagues 1- In some things even Mr. MoGeenwss his master. It was always being said that the Ministry were in a minority in Upper Canada; but how was this proved? The Upper Cans- rliarr supporters of the Ministry,-formed the largest partyfrom Upper Canada in the Home. ' The Opposition on the other hand,.were`noto-' _ riously divided amongst themselves,.snd its * members admitted that such was the case. Mr. ~Macd_o_natd conti_nued to contend that Upper Canada was not really against the Ministry. The .Legislatit'e_ Council elections proved that such was not the case; and large meetings recently held bore out the same;view._ in the Upper House a majority of the members A from the West, both life members and elected, _mere ministerialists, and were there a general election to-rrtorrow, it would .be founrl `that Ministers would have a maj1rity'in_Upper Canada, He spoltegofthe paltry objections matte to the appointment of tVlr. Spence, and said that as tolMr. Morrison he had "been offered several seats. Mr. Morrison had been defeated before by that Protestant cry which, in deference to McGee, had soon been aban- doned. .While Upper Canada papers were all writing on the Mortnra affair, the Globe was - silent on it. .Such things were taken no notice cfenow, but it was through the means of `reli- "gious warfare that the temporary msinrity claimed` by the Opposition had been gained. ' He justified [legal appointments. and it... mu; uuuuuu we principles or Inc Upper . Canadians; ' :Connimtionalohangu,-hoargaalgr wete neoesourv. as it wan not nnasihln that th- ;;r:_ 12-9-;;.sa|ry. as it was not pouiblb that the present state of things could be dlowgd. Io` continue. ` _ `T 1]-- v I up ' \IIIIl;IIIIll|I_V|[II IDIICWEUC" lIU`Il'.IElj T` vv--wvvvllldj IUI\`:'I_lUllJ._ _ll No, he Mr.`B;H F cic.'IiI.t*.|>..|:"=.a-I`I.:..,_`,'i` `T 7 . _ " (Mr. Bi9I`t'i),:iirlaa `gite._re,ed[-`lo ' ' ml)` l|!|`l9|*l;.|'0l!il'aq.`!'.||I|1i.?;l|_18|93-N,il'.!; g. .,.- t|pertt,'f.the [Iriuici lie-for "which hqfeotttendeglis . Wt! 9nceded- _ ifslhbol thew-'y-. .-m`.l..`. ` netrapaperuil',; the eameglg`_aa,e.were, .eerte`t 5 ' diieultto manage. Members and"olhe're. id, -alnoeaitl that but for him Minietere would/be turned ottt,and Major Campbell bed grand ; that. How humiliating we": the poeitton of such a Government. If there was amen in I `Canada to be pitied; -that "man in the Hon; ' J. A. Macdonald, actin as he tvasgnndeuq ~ Lower Canada',"and',yit thrgenujerityaof 5 Upper Canediana`agai('tet7_'hitII.: lf v-infthelheet 5 of~ debate he had spoken,` warmly, he -it_ad_-;alap_ 1 been denounced warmly. If he had assailed i the principle: of the Lower Canadians, others .1 had` usatled the principles of the Upper ' Conetimlionalchnnnaa. Iranian-cl; I adheted lo llm. = Mr. J onceuio I butay old `rt iVelcl Il_ go, Biiin),if|on | 3Trgsi,2n.n"i'u `: -nu. ' fkmwg and Iqmiu lino, 1of:;:Gul1ingwoo_!L boats i 1'E?g3. 5.`~ _--- v--u-ywwvc v'lllUO 781}: :-'-`.`. Thai well; Eiill coInmcnc`a-:Ih_'air;Vui'-xwebkly,mpnrauvan : .|hi':I.Dll'i-lid rcoiigohdjvniof 25]; . `, ,__-' -......g.. -vu- The debate being resumed. Mr; Langevin went on to contend that ifthe. who of [want ol condence was carried, the result would be that the present government w|enltl_ be ills- place-l and a neweone establisheil, ,_whi_c.ti. would be disapproved of by the majoiiiy from shower Canada`; and there was no reason why the Lower Canadians should vote for. a resolu- tion which ivoultl have n this effect. Mr. `Brown and his frieiidmhad never atlmitteil the double majority principle, and they" were quite ready, if occasion otfered. to govern Lower Qanatlaagainst the wishes of a. majority of 'hHl[lO0pi9a. He atlac-ketli the Clear 'Grit`s.for their: hatrediof Lower. Canadian iostitotioiis, ggnil: would! vote condence in the present ministry, if: for no other purpose than. to keep the Grits `out: of" othce} Lower. Eanadians c9ulJ never join Mr." Browneso-long as he held his present principlesi ` A ' . . I:nn l"_.__L_h .4: t-'- I finytuuias .`-!`hu'oHim1'I'o.~' nqm';pbd_nh`s:.i .:.of_ .. o{1omg.li_`-at -|hIn:liy.-`;8lIh:. coin;n_.o_l. V J .. :is I;jI.xg'h_ud1ifulnounqs9`a!?w. gs ` ` " . John. Brennan, Thomas Kennedy,1:Jgrnee ....... .-, -wuvv- - gnu Iv uIIl' Illlllq A Vrcrnnuna Dr:r.uz1'm:u'r.-.--C. McDonald, steward; J.` Melnnon, 2nd do.; Richard Th,o_rn`ae, 'Joh`n Madden, :Georga _Edwu-ds, Alexander Wapsnw, Edward Lennon, Robert` Dywe'r,' James: Rhodes, Hugh McGregor, Thomas Hannah`, stewards; Francis Dunvore,' and George ` Searisbrook, cooks; `Wm. _Pre-slnn,` baker ; Jae.` Geuings, `butcher; _J.` Loeg_w.ell, Kenard Edwiugl_ Mqhrlgn, ngqsgn;.C ine, Wm. kIW00l`l_I.,.B.5be[1,Slcph6p0li,:i efer r Mccren, .tew_ard'n`_ ;[ _E:_lwa'r_d -T Mm)hy..= Wm steward. A - A I-Iorrocko,` com-; Wrrr ."_?Pr`escoii,* .Ri_tTnrd'? .\[ones.Jos_eph Marriott, uewnrgls; 1`. S."'Gt`ee`n, "1 -sore'kea_p'er ;, 1 V Dr_.`i Ferguisgw 'r.i f_RbbI1.9on',- parser ;' glu '6nrightre,.;qensrIleu 5-:-vlorfu , I` 4.,` , 2 -|_uuu unvulplllull OUZ_ l0l8_|'-3llJOo - Cnzw S4ur.n~'o Di:un'rrn:rrr.-.W. ~.H. Hardie, lst officer; Wm. AHan,.2nd do; Richard Porter, 3rd do; Wm. Cain, 4th do; Mr.` ` Fielding, boalswain; James Basefey, boalewain e mate ; John Bailey',M. McPherson, A. Liddle, A. Phillips. .1. Shannon, Wm. Quinn. A... McMillan, Thomas Mclear, J. Crqeslhwaite; R. Lame, David Jones, Thomas Carter, John Rarneden,_George Booley, John. L Benneli, M. Golighlly, McDonald, Eilyfvards, Williams, Cieve, Walt, Greengvny. Merrim,a,n,: P.,Mi!chell, A."Boyd, W. Craddock, Gilbert Johnetone, "Charley McCnilloch', Llohn Brice. Searnen-Nel_eon ;Wa,kes, ordiuuy seamen; V Maxwell, boy. `Engineer : Depar|ment-W.; Stewart, leleengineer; JohnMeKean, 2nd do ; McGunn,,5Ih do; _Ieaee'Welsh, John Calder-j wood, Hugh Russell, II; Lowe, J. ;Morney, J. McNu||ey,'- A~/rchibhldt McCa`||y-Jdhn' Jones, n.iaan.:'l3-. Jmesori Th9'm-i- Riuohii James` Allison,RouenEdwa{d:.aren;ap. 1r.-....;.....- n---------- '-' -i` - A. Smi:h,,3rd do;'.John Clark, 4x_h do ;-`Hugh Royie, W. Holmes,` `Peter Halon, _He`n ry ' French, John`~"Jonee,'- John Fox, Richard, John Hamel, Wm. Welsh,: Alex. Waleon, Richard McDonald; Thoe.,Shau-, Wm; Flan- ~ unpuu, uu_u II UIEW 0| DU. . The Ielum from lhe Liverpool emigration agent gives From Liverpool,.Cabin passen- aero 30-.Sleetag'e do. 40. o From Queenalown, Cabin passengers,` 15--SIeerage do. 40. Crow from Liverpool loIq|--%5. DREW gnu I run in . n-I-an an... I!) II IUI IIIV llIII|I _ L STEIBAG-B Puslmcsns.-_-Hugh 'McCa'rey, A. Tagg; William Vogle; John Richardson. H. Richardson, '1`. Allen, Frederick Child, Mrs. F. Child, Frederick Chill}, Bell Morrison, Richard Maddeiu Robt. Martin, B D. Barllell, Ge,o..`Shank, Geo. M. Dermon. John Daly, John Delaney. Wm.vKerIey. Wm; Wright, Michal Lucy, Marlin Downes, Francis Rrich- ardson; Miss Ellen Sheehnn and Palrick_M. Gcrin, and a crew of 80; Tho rain-n l'...... IL- T!------' A---` wu_|w.uu UUIIII uni nung_a1'1_(m.- ` ' TCfK1mi Passnncsns.--J. E. Wilson, Mr. and `Mrs . Balmer, Rev. James Smart, -Mrs. Woods, 5Mr. "and Mrs. E. Evans, Allan Cameron, W. `and Mrs. Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. Samaniego, ho1ise,4NI`r.`BouIlon, Mrs. Deiand A and '-child, Dr. Barrett, and G. J. Naah, officer in charge -of the mails. T .Qs_..p._.,.'-_ fl _ _ . _ --'.___ II I '-p _ .- 'R. Crdcker, J. W.-Cracker, Mr. Leslie, Mr.j Biuyy, A. 8. Conan, Mt. Wyatt, Mr. Boullen-[ at Verona, aided by the an ' shnw that tlte conspirators` iutended- to make `um of thedaggcr and of poison in carryingiout , was General Garibaldi; the Court of Naples . uf this `plot was a famous ruian of the ex-` . Duke 0 _:.V.l..f.i.QllL` ' A _u-Napoleon any of France. [The intercepted correspon ence theireehetnes. One of the intended victims and Rome were ignorantol the conspiracy, but would have-been informed of it. The director vModena,onetVirginio Alpi of Forli, theyery type of the desperate assassin. ' Maura. Allin-8; Gillespie, Ihe_ag_cnts. have- 'f(_u'VIrded lhelollowing list of passengers who vie_fe.on board the Hungarian.- bnnnnnwn-nn`, I I3 II?"--- l'- -- ` nu ula Ulllj,` uuu lIlBc[)l!| 0| L0IU8l'dy. U08 of the conspirators, acerl the same who, in 1849, abstracted the golden fvnedals'-'{rom the `Gregorian Museum, was suspicions ducI_mema'and `large. rsumsof moneyvdealined for the Pontical, Court. lhat.It;ein3l`e{a1igable Farinillas discovered a ' d ' V Ilrinnu 'nH-2-1-1- _ain Counl.Rea}nbi||e,' arrested, and on his` person "were found , .5! By another corre.-pmulence we are assured . gnu uuuuuuuce 0| me people 0| Upper Canada. He ridiculed the hole and corner meetings which had been held againstthe Government, and saith that the Convention had been utter clap-traps" A On lnnlirin n.` R/In f`..oZ..-- IL-' -I-L -- "H rmrs .1`o AssAssx:u=.- aA_x_unA1.n1., The New York Eco` d ltdliajof March 17 conmigs `a remarkable _slatement; The editor says :--. H F`:-nun ni:I1nIn Inna... -.....:.;_ .- .-, I ` 'w::uF"r:;::;)-rT-i-at lltefs `coming, to` us from Milanydated February" l7t~h,' we leamvlhal _lhc police of Milan -. have just discovered an atrocious scheme,,`the object of which. was _lo. Assasainale Victor Emmanuel on the occasion of his em;y- into lhecapilal of Lombardy. One conspirators. acerfain Count Rmirnhillg ' [ mu. up .:_n3nex_aIgnnIe_1`anni` has disco _ verefi anti-ggiglion T The intetcepfgd c_or_repon _encb sm-tun mg. nd `R51 -1} Vnspli-ac - V the Klngyof gardlnla. nriuna inn .uu.........._.. _.-,_, u|sy_vvy'IIIv Isrws '_ll'lII-ll\ll,_ .up`p|_x\a_-1|!` 915`! "1! mt: pal-table .I.o:..-I--y iD9vd:,.. ; "fl? 1" ~w_ill ; uaogrencsiprocaao the A xoguh : . ;, gteviess. - First.'.he_-._wjll- slaeken the r`ems_of_`hrs pro-_ yineisl p'ress-I-we hear sounds that induce us to .he'ii`evsr'- that `this M pijeliminary `already taken.- Their-:{the-Vmooths not the Parisian Cerehtts trill he. unmnzzled. . . What . that will; hriri.t drthhas heenjtoo reeontl ,-;{_eltto7reqnire. to bedrawn out in-lpng detail. _;_ n a few weeks all ,h0Ps. of making anything of thin treaty will? be gone; -Ws_shall hein a moral, state of . war. From that to drift down intoan actual L stat`eof*-`ware is but a `natural course. When this is oonsom`mated~ we shall have the conse- . lation of hearing: from Mr; Fitzgerald and Mr. Whiteside; that they never intended it, and fromj-.M_r._Disrae_li. that he had taken care of himself to `say nothing offensive. Of . two things, one--.either England intentls to go to. war about this Savoy guestion,`or she does not. Poll England to-morrow, and there would` not bee hundred votes for such a war. But if she does~not,.a|l that she eanin honor and dignit do islo protest and be silent. if Napoleon ll . wiililisten-to the counsels of a friendly nation, which in all honor and sincerity :wottld_advise his own glory, he will abandon this annexation his own path. ' He has "nothing todroad` from us. Therscolds who tljrow hard words after him and vent empty threats against him; re- present no power in this land;_ As an honest people, we regretand we protest; but it does not eomportswitlroortemper or our dignity to rail and revile. . as. scheme; but if he will not do so he must go 1 -=wu,u_x on any muuons or. account. lseeny - gefald prepared to go to his constituent: upon ilgfeg Doe; gay ene_.ol those loud .,_V9i0Qd gen; 5 lleilieh` 'who` were `outing. `eu'ch` brave dfi-"' " .3"_.e.5__lIccroesIl_1e Channel last night eecl to - `donbrthat lhepeople of Englandhiinld send 1 1 1Minister lo;B_odla1n,~: who-`ehqnldrjeek e In with Etande chose _' wretched? monnlhin V . -tops 2., V Well.-l_here in o.Iher,.--.c9uI',u._. `Let T A. (ho Opposilion .decla;q neon of guqxglls `wzuf-' gfere-againstllhiav Tietiy; `end _lhii enn'e_ntiou.`- 3] l.afo0='lhem not an their `emeliqr notables to make fujiieui '.`euslau'ghte~ against` Ihe~`Etnperor,< T and-_lel;'1l:'e1u._`,chooee thelmomem, when` he ( `ahow9"1hevmoe, friendly desixeto meke the ' lmnv nnlnlnbla In In. nnhnn nnnn- it Ii; UV lI`l|l IUJI Ul IIIU \aIlllllllUII}I_II4_ ".'|"'y. [III] `I Majquy to reaisliz-ll Cy hgnlil ~ .wilh'_ their `life: I'l|d,`f0l'lIllII ind voting 3 '|'6d,It of fty million: account. Isjnny {he treaties y' \hiqh~f'theg - 311-lslrtlflivniz-Tiof_23!~`s-nee -1'0...-;-Jr s, Puiiq.-*` mg toillnd by Her Majesty in `such reaistdinof ` Ennlinh nnnsr.-:.a.n...|:..._-.ar.a.~:...-V1.M... mu..- . ' oolmo into rejcct the Conlmeiciol Treat 3. ; SF 63.'J:5EL .T A M prg aspiring to direct lbowojgagot 0 muons with to go fuuhdt ; ."|r'_8 be a party there. no two courses Open to -II.` The [int and the mom manly . . . VI 33".` 1D?IdlIl1-.sHnrIlnihnlv In racial .-.1! nll HnInn.In_ c --`ruuu ruggugvn Ill ."'"`.'-""".`*.-i`.:g4v,7:,:,I!p_q = ye pcvpng, veryungenronp-I-,-It 1 _an a blender; We) all in :IhoT mung aganusnhis act of lmpoginl _f ' the H'ooae_oI Commmqr IIIHI mini:-imp In nlimnl [has % no-I: .1 I?tomIhoLond9l_:'l'_ "cit. L V Now,A|atnsundersIVanl?3w ` _ in this miller. Then is uo_-"69 : _ _ ` `whit thjo 'ienIi!IIenI [of all-,T Ftench project of aunexalibnwg wm-uin.:;s;i ' lair none. Inn: n|nnn`r|i'nuna-"l't.`nI Il'l*1'|li&'* y-up` uupl On motion 06 Mr. Carlie}, the" debate uhonrned at oueo clock. Tho llnnfar15n I.PnIengora. IBIS A "on. Do f`ZII--_2- 1L- - _--A_ . jun:-uuu nu-an-nuns-nan , .econoiny.w ' --Perhaps at present the error is_on the i'i#i9P5.7?.'i! ::i-".i!*Ivht"9f ii-.t9r!nm*!-`ic.a- A 'tio_n_;b y`. j _wonl,d be sure to We professto no special knowledge on this sub- jeet-it is paz_tof the science of farming, acknow- ledged," if not understood, by all paactical agriculturists lobe a fundam_nlal_ requirement- its nature and extent varying with the character of the soil. We shall attempt no essay on the V matter; agricultural.papers.diScnss the subject in a practical way, and the last number of the Ca- nadian Jgricuhurirt devotes to it considerable space. We can endorse, for the most part, Mr. E. G. O Brien's letter, published in our issue of the 14th instant; although not satised of the correct- ness of the principle of begging the assistance of Parliament. It does not follow, it seems to us, that because land drainage was made a govern- mentmeasure in -England, that it must also be ' made one here. 3 The circumstances of the two countries are `different-the system of local [go- vernments radically so. The. advantages and ne- cessities for drainage are fully admitted ; but why cannot our County Councils legislate on what is . purely a local m`att_er'; or why not eventhe Town- . ship Councilsi`, ,,We. confess to no acquaintance with the.f_eat_ures of the English Drainage Act, it ~ knowledge, of which would probably modify our views as togtheenpediencyiof calling upon Parlia- ment; but _knov1_v, that our_-municipal or- iganiaations extensive powers, and it,-is_the , fear of boldly exercising them, A on the part of the _ members, thahfgps back many improvements; The resrgesentativesto the -County Councils should be a-glass oftalen preparedto anticipate the; wants of .'the.Count"y,; rather than wait for the slowaction the people, `nine-tentlzs, of whom do Znotpcarefto "concern gthernselres with a, .study_ 1 o(- "domestic safeside ;'.Twhodoes not lrnow,that one of} the . grea_te`st_ dmibacka to this e'9un_ty-'-the Northern ,_ the- ic6l.. u.-yerygrawnsnais in. .N.:sh.Seiiii3o ; W it-fszhei L|'5r`nshf.V={ so; xiii-it a I J .` I 1' 4 .1 ! 1 1 I F n F d o iis'lrt`be hiomisgianacrisiae in r.isessndm:m;xrs;. .'!*h`;ivv=.r3fisn<?"v,T?<.1iI9?-ii givutfsiitei hit'=.f:;l*'.='e*i" :. We mu.st_bg those of_our slliascribm who are in arrears to_ settle.the5ir `ac: count; forthwitll to avoid costsL ` This [will also apply to all outstanding debts. [_VVe _be_g to bur. render: tlxit while ohr Journal `it open to discussion. we do not hole] ourselves responsible for_ ` the opinions of our Co'rrcspomlems.-En. Anv.uIcl:.] vvvsmna/sax` \A_\AAAAA_x'\AA.A,. A A _ . . . A _ . - , "tirtIg%er1t% lrhanne. I nu.jr:n.Io- ='r.E.N.':Wo_Ito?VHunonti6 uni. and Octobei -nil ' W`; bn,th*u'c #9: of-V.-n::ai`r.v. A,I'ri|'. Juli.` ,'(1ILL1.-rirnv1?-sj.;ff3_i:g Idnqit'y,'ApI, .rgI,-' _: ; Fa!- zn to Rentoin-Innisl. Farm for Sale or Lease neat drillh. _..jHoee1 _to,be,Sol,d- or Leased.` * Dissolution of Partnership-King Bros.- Sclmol Tea ,,Association Meeting. .- Masonic Regular Meeting. - ' ` _ Requisition, Georgian Bay Canal. _ M. Burns,-GI1n,1'1_)al Banle. Life Association of Scotland. School Teaher wanted `for Sunnidale. `Mother s'BloodAFood, &c.` ` V 'M'Lane s Celebrated Vermifuge. Illllll U: , 7 Mr. MoMic|:en replied. calling Mr. Wilson Sir Oracle; when he said there were many in the House more able to speak that himself, he said then what was most-true. (Laughten) He spoke like a schoolmasteriwhen he should boa scholar. The Cartier-Macdonald Min- ' islry deserved well of the ounlry, and had the condence of the people of Upper Canada. lh0- hole and om-nor rnnnnln... WEDNESDAE. Inn, 28,1860. vm-vgvt-Io: . - r.ojmr. grnmzw iii 1,: sei; um; _` min, oI_I,I0.7_nlr}d_oy 0fJ,IlIllIl ],`A`pl", July, . .*nia-nnmhu 2' V , = , ; E :2, ~~'~~.2`4 .. _, . BARRI oirtho` tat Wednesday in March, `June, _ jI,QNO,aK 8o_n!_h-as:t iI`;h:Cl.I -v-.i.,'.,'73.. 3,3} *~-." E ' glefmmc, and December. The March Fair ` ' 1 be principallyfor dug exchnp ahead. A April, July, and Octobpt. . (3oi:i:'es1o'n, 'on 1st= Feb:I Iu`f,` lay," August,` 5 -_..j9'!d.1S A ` _. ._ 1 . DUBH3llSYILLE;'l_'tcuns:'rn.-18th April,'18th `J_ply,mirl7i_ _-V "i NEW ADVHRTISEMENTS THIS WEEK; -2-: I'St;geI tam Ban-lo fat the suite; nu an hour baton the agzjinl of uch_Train. . 31. `IIIUIIII Oct` r.', ni- gr; `nu no LAND DRAINAGE.` - I'I5IlI:tof.`!l"QIn9II-:,~'l`}I.I ooypntimasavtqg the ; iliolll t_hnt{.*pgbje9tiu, [amumh:oo.d:_ davksar:;o;t_h;g1gg; cm.:iw tnggmwxai saun- Ohnmhu In nlnunnl 1-.u... 4..._-A- ` . _ _ V sung:-:i: .ow|;.&_. mg: nndt`h:ldre1lu)lcwf:b`k'.inhkIiII.loemind 4 , :..uu9'tn~ ` ' w .. . ." v fl` i ..\ . ' I dpcumeuu, .. . ~v"I&.:{;i:l`;.0!I continued a tedinuslrevicw of the pplilical history of tho country, and assail- adwtho Governor for calling the French an- iaferior race, which he said was worse than any charge brought against them by the Roformera. GI-o`an.s.) He concluded, amid loud cries of hear, hear, by saying that others would follow, innitely more able to apeiak than he. ll- |n_Ine_n,, .- . .;. -- -_-.. ::.z._'__.1L.v. -, A. X "P9";-9!??,;-. 953?' "~`.`};`:.'?'.'"!.*9.* .``; -T";:`; 5 ci2nnc'.is1L!r.1:h.u:a.; `91.19! __v.rexi_i; dose : at Hf ,`,.h}!!'i9`?331!*1;.i??_*1*=.f;.,i mm reevrrssvbnnbniiaa . , ,- -__ ---_ -- '--- -u--v --_I uqv pUiIIl0_`Ip9nditIil'e,f 7:: `shewu by. gure; e1sgwhare.; i1`he~ Iessignt ig `likbly. to djon_u'1ed ibont :50` middli of Kpril,` to" nee; Igiin on-Abe : anivtl of Ptlnep = Wales. Wu yvill. next week epifomisd gpugu.;_` caxbumuufusazseasm. positiofn rejected,.;byg m_a'joriI.y of *twp.oiity, for]: -` .e-aug:ion.1m :liee`n uiaagyin thp'pn1}llo_ &`xpendsuire.." fgs-jheiyn` b,`_.Igum_s: e1sg'whare.;` iT.|iaaI'usioni-in 4--.s.: .-v.-v.!'?-=-.- "=.-Iw-=6-. '1-'35"-*0.-`?!m9i;. pr: qctiye,_in;bringiqg forward nggessnqpeuurea, ` licnscsiin undrganigod .distriol.s ;- -smother to camb- lish-; a: Bank, of IsI,ue,:_by which the Governmnnt may do thgir oyml banking, &_c'. A; H,meI|epd' ' measure has pnsed a secoud,teading,; and a. pio- ' ;uthorityf'.'_ promies -to -1_Iil3n_qin 150`? |.0l.iIe. little _-_._ .. ,.... ....,puuL-g:guL;u;_;;w:`;`zm_xa`g memlggu-a of um new vzm ;>~batz1rw:s.A'`ez~aenc:% amm- gdze the vanity of the two'jhstA_menti9ned `gentle- men.- Altogether the Gxgits arejn a.pickle7-yvith- out Broivii they"l_mv_e no;le.ader;` yv`ilh,.l1`im\the party can never l hope vto _1'I ccoI_iI'p1is_lg_ qnyghing. Tl;__e 'Conveg:_ion, _yvh`ich : wjs. to car,-y` evgeqwiug pelfore it, leaves 9,0, ?t~ra\1q;ba._g;;1ol;e-jtclxe builgerg V ` 'havAo .@iyiddV ~.agaius_t theln`selr`ea5 `and> "joi__nI' time yetyits position gs 1|); beat`:-of thg Convontimi ' jokes. `Hf: Pa_uon_,_, he ohaenve, dl_1ced.into the Qquncil his Jar; 3111,, enabling a. majority v..to;n=.ndsr::=:- vemict : The <.Goxe:nn.nt gctiye,_in;bri_nging forwatd nahennn .........- `irritating to the xrmerfgent _ V V , ------- us --cu ywauge nave receivecl a severe shook among them comfort. The posers 'pnt`to D Mr, Brown anent his leadership by Major Cam pbell were peculiarly lemon, who lnlreturn entered upon at eulogy of himself With his modesty. : A The upon .. u_e3srs.f Foley ; soniej of tlie `mend omplimeuty bestowed the Hotisb `ll xiroI$a!$1}r1.hav1a: .`uma..... ...i_:., those who wish qnite in keeping ` llecdonold by- . ,nd;_;un ;u7um1ing memhen; ' PARLIAMENTARY. T - The legialatin talkjfor tlie,pe'st;week has _been conned nlmost wholly to the question of `oon- deuce and non-confidence in the "Ministry on n motion of Mr. Folefs`. . The debate elsewhere will exhibit the general feeling on the matter. Early on_Tuesday morning I close was come to, resulting in at voteo! 7010144, nclear majority to the Ministry of 26 allirming condence. The Op- position were singularly nnha.ppy< in their ebrts toproduee effect ;-ind indeed their prestige have receiveci among AI__... --V ` '1`he~Po:trnaSter` .(_ive ne_ra`l.h`asAis_sned ingtructidns t6 the di'e_A-e n,t pqsvt-_Inu,ters Vthx-on%gh_on_t the" country, mnking_it_ opfionnl ivith them to open mi. om_co;.on_the Sgbbqth Day, , ` V The Lohdon Court Joumalgnsset-Lin ver3V'iposi- tively tlIa't_ the Prince of Wales would leave for: Canada in"th o lute: part of: Mn], in the Renou.-1|, a. ningty-gun; ship. ;,Ins(:uctions;-will be sent out ` to Canadian authorities to ptephre for his [re-. V `.~-".,".* '0"- The Chapel, costlngover $3,500, I335 very neat and chaaiefullygtted -up edic, cgpable of uegting about`-10,0_ perlons. :=.-'l`be del'1f.'j c:l';-[vie-is still h_ea_'vy; pp; h`iu_v_i'ng' in.` fair ixpcom ifroyif mus, _nnd - a pros"p's;if_'reIurnihg pwspcriljgo Gbliingwood, th'eirre s:ionsibi1m.._ vuuu uuuuuellce moun_n.. V H) reply to some of his remarks,` Mr. J`. A`. .MIcdona!d refuted the false statement ofhhis views, quoted by Mr. \`Vilsr_n, on the double majdrity question. It was a systematic legis- lation in opposition to either section which he eondemned. T" - ' ` II. III... ._-...z__..n , . I` I - -