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Under these Vciroumstances we trust I that allinterested in the lots through I which the [proposed line is to pass wzll , I act.libemlly in. the matter, andtat once r give -the-Lright of way . ` imifenpe:* `We ; woulci--sugg_est" that 1; H .ttin |1e V.pr_qptitors' bf; the lots` .3 sh`i:Ia' ".`H1a; a:. _wtg;i~;1;,;q;:.;ggggriig; s h9:?`$!!f9.|1~;.!1i8.1P.2?i. nipen, .ad:;1_|ll expense. ofutth qge "h.iiid ', , .- .. -wvao| .AThe only thing now required on our part to bring this long vexed question to _ a successful termination is the securing . of the right` of way-. The terms of the `bill compelling the execution of the work have been agreedto by the Rail- way Company, and unless Parliament opposition. By it, on the right of way being furn`ished within oyneyear from poseyzwemay add that the Corporation a are.fnl'.nis_hed.7with all -the. powers given byfthe Railway Act, the-Companyjare C bound, within one year from the secur- ing of the right ofvway, to build the switch or paynthe amount of Judge Har- ` rison s award; while if the right of way Aisnot provided within the time speci- ed; the Company is freed from all 'lia'b'il4i`ty_.A. _ A ` . ' suddenlybreaks up it will pass without If the claim of the Province is just as Mr. Brown, .Mr. Jones, and others, would have the public to believe, then it ought to be strictly` enforced. But if, on the other hand, th_e Roads Company have an equitable claim to favorably considered in the matter, the obligation should at once be either wholly or par- ` tially-cancelled, as might be considered just. Shirkmg the responsibility of deal- ing with the question is not creditable to any Government; but,` on the con- trary, leads-to the belief that the cryof jubbery and corruption must_ have some foundation in truth; and this can-. not, of `course, but have an injurious effect on the Provincialireputation. There may be reasons why in the present instance the pound of esh should be exacted , but we hnve not heard orhseen them stated; and our own Company had been in a position where he would not have so easily excited po- litical animosity at pl`-ivnle ill-will,a por- tion, if/not the whole ofthe debt, would .probably have been wiped out before now, and without ext-iting'more remark than thelwithdruwni of the Provincial road, which is `so often done on the sole plea ,_of'encouraging`entei-prizes by which where there is not, asin the present cnse,` some show at least of an injury having been `sustained by the action of ' iGove`m me'nt. ' I T impression is, that if the president ofthe ' lien ouwthe stock or _earnings of a rails ; the public are greatly beneted, and. . 1 Suppose thezcase of a Government having a ferry, selling` it to an individual or a company, and then handing over the money to another individual or com- pany for the purpose of building a` bridge over the same water, the erection of e which` wou1d,Vof course,lrender the ferry pifotless. It would not be right, V of course, to deprive the public of the` ' bridge in order to sustain the ferry, but the purchaser of the latter would not" have` the less claim to V consideration at the handsrof a Government, whose duty it was, to protect, as u asjpossible, the interests of all parties. I -.-.1 v-vvv--n-g-nu--v .-u-.- 'v..._..._ ,1 - cu ', 'intkeeping;,o-which, as is usual in e as .ouei.twnsii1eiab1-!tansiua1e1oss was 5* susiarneai A_ }trji'vaie'~ ebmpany _Wa.s , `formed which -p_u rchased, the Roads, !!'i'i8 19 my :2 9eita .in.s.um f"..'h'.".. .wliich,- to the Province, would of course, ` under the "circumstances, be all gain.- About the "time whenptlie investment -should commence to be protable a Rail- road is built with theassistance of the Government, byswhich the traic of the Roads is swept away, and the stockeof the Company becomes depreciated, ifnot worthless, Large grants of money are made to sustain the Rai1way"Coinpany without any expectation of their ever" being repaid; but why should not the - Roads Company have an equal right to assistance, inasmuch as good 'waggon roads are as useful and necessary in their 1 way asprailroads. ' A government is not ' expected toidealwith its debtors in all cases as a private individual might do._ ` The former is expected to `be public- spirited, the latter is given some lati- z tude for selshness; but we have no i` doubt in sucha case as the present that " even aprivate individual, if he acted as 1 many would have the Government act, 1 would be scouted for his rapacity. ( pa U} `DO luv gqnyg xx Univ -u--v-v-- iiiithis maftr is th} h.ve':`_`o!ih 21036.` .in- other instances, not i5iT?.witho11t que_stion of wrong, Abut with public ap- probation. The case is very simple, The.G9vrnment held certain turnpike would have fared much` better _at'1.1|0 hands of the Government, paslggjoi _P"`j.j. `sang hating`-,._' truth is, the Gov` mvn_n:e.l.I., ` .-.n K T_newgpPer proprigtolg. that Company _V 9%? t%ce:.'* `i : 3`. ::which V{v9uld"be`ra1sqd_by$:;~tl19 de-. :, ~-: .L...-.... ..'....i..;....1.o ..".` rm n.'.....:`.m..-mu`? rugs tiny town :- 4 ,,_V,, 69 .Ii.*`-'%~i:d4 tae:`5 5h` "`*{ 1 y.- 'vL"hit3'l){Ej5v:;)ulf"bf\fi1is _ii _ by{.;it|1e de zriinsa a'n4? ciusht tip by those i8?."- '1 the *';liZf th6'as'.`i! WY 9? Hui: rnnffbr n=n thliv hlnveon (101113 The `Switch. numn-2 MARKETSJ Saturday, May 2nd, 1863. Thank now Marcel; my business done in this nuke: 93; Tuesday; . This day, however, we had is fiiltmijkei in ght prbduqd. _ I Syiiiniiv w..;.;:.s. nonsinlany `noun me; but !_5Ac-is ready` pdid for-good, Iced samples. '~n.oug-_-upu--at 3.50 to.4.oo. f 1f,eY;h3,50c pgr buahr). Few otins. ` `Idem .5. - .-..-`_~. - A from the quotationngiven yesterday, except, per- haps. inthe article of. hay. which aold as high on `$26 per too. The dullness observable in tho market ntprosont is owing to the fact that the farmers in busily engnged at their Spring work; When,-tho: busy season incur, the market will no doubt assume a much healthier tone than at pre- :ent"prevniln.n A V ` - ynnll At the residenbe of his son 4!!) instant, at 10 o clock, a.m., Hsmnr Hu""ron GowAx-falber. formerly of Gorey in the C0! Irelalid. 7 V The Funeral will take place at 1 - S3-day.` -- n .auv-v-"[10! ' tom; Emu--My ___________.__ Om: Bn'.- I'be ice Adisappem-ed rather earlier thaw usual. `On the 2 it began to move, and on the 23rd cm of it disappeared. The re-building of . Toronto, for distributingj tbr We are requested to state that the sum of Thirty-ve dollars and Thirt_v~eigbt cents, the amount of contributions at Barrie, was yesterday remitted by Mr. Holt, to the (210 be nwsapcr: ongh such channel as Tn: Qxrnmvs Bun-m>n.-We are requested to` stnte that for the purpose of making the prepara- tions suggested in our last issue for the due celc-r hrntion of the Queen's birthday, 3 meeting of all who feel interested in the matter will be held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening next at eight o'clock. It is very desirable that there should be` a. good attendance._ , uvriltllllll -In Iuaesyvile ll UUIIIIUGIIUIU CH3}. ` the tllililil expenses would not be necessary again for lelyeem The Seignorial Tenure redernption would equal the payment of that debt. 'The total reductions intne expenditure` as" compared with teat year-was 3991.309. Of the amount proposed to be expended this year 81,227 464 would be out of previous appropria- tion-r tinder the following heads :-Gdtt|Itgit:al `bl"V6y,,W,d)U;' balance for militia. $152,575; ulerdgriculture and etatteticu, $3.200; public . Yorke, 9651.297; roe-la and bridges. 21.520; ndian unnttittes 38.800; c5pttc'l..of`the Sci-' gnomt Fund stl6,lt0. He then went on Id epoch of the estimator] income for tlte- year. Receipts from custotne, irrespective at changes ' which tnightbe proposed, he estimated at $5,- 4'2l.740; from excise, under the preeent luvs, $15,146; {rem public wotku, irrespective of lhe re-impopition of tolls} $305,758; and from dlhlt? eutxrdes of revenue. incltiilmg debentures 8htPthi're'tle_rn km of debt, $;7.3l.'-3,950, which ll.- n..st...t:..r an _nm ....t........;.... ...- 4.....- . V. --r-_- -. ...u gu mence bolilities. I'\,! ,' 117-... ..-.. navv -nu uni)- `Prine William of Denmark has throne of Greece. ......... av Iuv Lulu Ull. - The doings or.-xd_mim1 Wilke wre great deal of disaisfacon, and rho c the Government with regard to the was strongly condemned. Mr. Adams; riean ininister, by giving a certicate to can vesselubont proceeding to .\1amm~ arms and munitions of war for Mexico great umbmge bulb to France and Napoleon, it was said, `was very indignn conducyof the Northern Govc-rnmem, -_,x \ __---._. not any .ll:a|.IlIo' Tlie Eina arrived at New York on the 411: with` dates to the 23rd ult. . IIVL4 J.` D From other quarters there is no news 01. V tazfce. * _.. _ ..-.....v-.. vv.AJ uau The match to lchmond has again begun,` tl.is' ' time under the auspices 0f'(1`I'l|'rtll Hooker,- Fighting. Joe, who, if he pl'0\8~} himself as` skilful as he is boastful, ought to dwwonders. His- ` ricksburg,'aa well as at that place,his object being with one coltunn to turn General Lee's left, wltile` with the other he cuts off his communication with Richmond, at the same time threatening his centrc. General Lee, however, seems likely to turn the mttnmuvre to Hookers distruction, for, leaving! a. small force to hold the strong gronndin the centre which.Burnside vainly endeavored to carry,and leaving his communications to take care of them- selves, he has thrown. his whole strength against the column onhislleit, with the view 0! destroy- ing it while thus separated from the rest of the army. The latest dates from the eld are up to Sunday morning last, at which time the Fe:terr.?a had. made some progress in the centre, while their right had been hotly engaged apparently with but indifferent success. Sofar, however, the 3ccout' - are too vague to enable us to form any dt-ctlive open in as to the result. The loss is slated to have been very heavy, attdone division is reported to have behaved very badly. Wyn-n nelu... ....-_n-_- -I. narmy has cr_ossed-both above and below Freda`. ' n _ Tn: Qvlsrs late that (`M Chg ....__--- - - - Perllamenntalfy. . The debate on the want of condence motion was continued on Monday, but no vote is likely to be taken for some time. The impression seem: togain gfonnd that the Ministry will be beaten, and in that case. a diseokntibzi. is talked of ab` probable. - v ' ' /`(N r\-\/~_~/`I\\/-'u a" !:eatlt5i'~Fand7 the crops- v SelJ3j, {at early season of the gear, ha;:e._the;{farmers had: better assu-' , 3;:nce'sol :a3V`ifieli3Zfreyvard for their labour. The ra1rwHa: new looked better, anal the Weather has been most favorable for plantingspring grain, which in many places is nearly over. The grass gen-` erally promises well, and a ew showers acting on the surface of the eart'h.,warm-' ed with the long sunshine that we have` had, will cause vegetation to he wonder-" Vfully -rapid. We trust, however, that.` the prospect of good crops of hay and grain will not indnce out farmers to neg-' _ l(-ct the sowing of a fair proportion of` turnips. To the abundance of thatVcrop' lust yearthe preservation of their live stock was entirely owing, and so valu: able a lesson should not soon be tor-* gotten. ' i{{i*it{'}.mg.a ' {J{ 3'! aem','fi'5,oI$';': ih|Ild8d$4 .0 .000 redemption of debt. He `I]il'Ihll'- l"|n Illll illlnlnr Oh... nu-n-.... .Vs:.m:c innhner the whole business maybg .,;nm-luded, and thev swilqh built or the money paid, by the end 6! this year. latcst uteItig_gxfe.i A/u\- vv~.-u..,.,. .. .. - - v V-s<.\n.\.\-\\'\\.'\ L Gtommetclal, \.\A)\~.-xx.-vux-vs - - ,,._... u uuv 13! UIII |ove,and every veal Bred. of the g ' going on, promises to render BIV than nanol .. u.'. _.u - - Arrival om; Etna. V May? 6, 1863 of-Ad_mix-al causing a conduct of em Pclerhoff` the Anse- , an Ameri- >m to .\lammoms with nilinn: n!` 111...: 5'..- '\l_.._-, I I - The Alnerlun War. :!:i.IIIz$ip.cummh In .4 _.I._-.-.| ;r. u _.s.- , t budgg! , .-_.v -- nuI\u 0 be broht from Rama, and 2 already arrived with cargoes. . . DIED, did not differ inftil-ave least- iven :-. owimp In n.. r..- -L -- . ......u. uaauugo UOWD- County _of Wexford, (7.. ._ uunnlc, UK] In :k, am. in his 85th year, -falher ofJudgo Gowan-- the; Cannon -4` 1tr_..L, I promises the :l,a_s the stone of which oucrht fun... Dn--~ ` appeared this season 215! ultimo, we vestige bllildinn A M -WV` `rev o'clock I. 2., acepted the gaol, -an.-l..- n, _ impor- `4; Con Town twoh hesm 30!! Illc At! 45,491,575 1,.n`9,m'- '. 522,809 . 134,000 03,121,253 ` 4,;T92,ooo :--jg: uuulu Hunt upnanuy. ~u.le|?-onlqni`al ,l{ai_|way. 8w. ' The,dnuh`le-majarilyfh.siid was no(`ex_~ may ipplicabie to ma seuoengnnl. 3' rna` _d_i- ;. ifeuded Ihg Goyernmgnt an` Ih l\lliI,ilia`-`uni! R`epreuen' Iuion` quesli6nn`|ngI [iio| V{o`tic_`ylls. _ and cduclnded by aayingJ,ho*Govdr7nmonIIw'ou1d% ' stand or fall by us policy,_nol to hold oioof; it dgd not possess Iha[oo_ndoncfo of;|h~odQ. (Ministerial cheers.) V . -.,-_-_..,`[_,;_.V) Mt. Rm maIi0.Av'I-`..'5II|1,l.V`.|I!9l.-:5.'!'!Ig.l|tlll'Ili-4 blion .10 lbs Govemmbnl. Ha ulacled7.llqir.: L policy _.wmg{ rapped-Jo,_ !9In[)lgqn!__!`.`M{[.iji" b Bil] niiaj` (Inf '1 me;i:blonia1l , Rqilygyf._ '.`HOJO- fotrifib Ib _`hI1":'A"`t."7`l'IljlID`l`-;l""wall. B 29` 7 nJ;I2'v<! 9!.;.|>- A vr-'-9"-r`%-'9'-'9-%~*3?`*L A -- -uvrvnilllflllll 11I>uIlIl_pUI Ul U10` lI!e _l`0;- eminent reger<|ingself-defeneemijnjgadging the ` feeling of the Province-and rnakini ?uaurinees= which coulul not be c|_vrie,d.=ouI-, ; H__e_f-replied-,m dierenl charges aim! the Govemmem:--the Gran,dvTt un.k an my, `lr;Iewpkmipl_,-Rnilvuy. Thednnhle-mnim-itv;h` am m`a.`n'm" .-- V unjust to secqlaraze the reqervea ;anVd y_`e[ ,-.whe_n ` Mr. -Hinkslefl office. he and hi; colleeagues ia- . the sake of beoomimz merrnbera of IheGovern- merit. These -were glaring mconeiulenciee.` v-suns, uvuulveu I `1V6x|,'l"I NIB li_le0_Il'B igmive Cuuncil question ; then on the qoeelinn of V Regislraliow of "totem. and a2ain_on Ihe Seignural Tenure? He declared in: rubber)" of Upper Canada to pay ihele Seigniors.` and nnred all their previnue acts and principles for and he_~(John A.) tihould be Jhellsl m'n=no; make charges of this kind. ` Hereplied to the charge abom Ihehfeoling in_~Englan_d ,v,v_ilh"reI'..,. ereuice to Canada`, an_dV-ea,`d _If: `any Aiinjurioua, e ee( had been produced (her'e.'.ii was o;.wjng'_ to the extravagant yproinijpea` of l_h`e- Inge 1_Gov.-': . ernrnent rennlinnfaelf-defanea mr.:..n;.:-;.' m . V_ _, .__..J- \vrr.....uvu vuwc|a., ' V Mr. Sandeld Mncdonald agreed with the propriety of testing the feeling of .the- House. The late.Government had fallen deservedly on themilitia. bill preparedby the. Commissioners without a knowledge of the circumstanoeeof the country. They had lost the condence of a house elected underttheir own auspices. In proof` of.the'popnlarity ol'.the new Mit_tistry'he oiteilthe electiomtof Minisvere and the Upper, House elections. T Thecharge of incoitsistetit-y_ `coming from the member of Kingston startled, him. It was'a'mnst singular thing that that ' j'gerr,tleman never favored repre':4e`t_ttatto`n_ by_ lpnpulation`. even going further titan be (Mr. Sandeld Mitctlonald)` in opposition to it ; and` yet Upper Canada memb.ere-whodemandedz` the measure notfwithetanding his ridicule of the question, opposed the Government. Then there`. was the case, of Separate. Schools. A large _nun,ber oi Cons_ervaiv`ea opposed the" Govern- `ment, and the honorable gentleman had done; moreI'fo'r Catholicethnn ltimself. although_ he was one of the `beet Catholics in tliecnumry. (*Laughter.)' Besides. M r.rJohn A;,Macdonntd ruled for r-eprvesemalion by P9s9`."!.Q 1D,l353.5 and it ill hecatnehim novy,to'charg`e hisl1(Mp".f_, S"-_ Mactlonaldk)colleagues with the`ahan;jori,;,_' b lien! or priuciple. W_tio_.`too.ehangedjopittjone ' ' l I orrthc`-qtietttion of the S_ech|etjiiati6n"of the Clergy Reserves? ANext,lon- the Elective Leg question : on the nmm;.....- a ; in" amendment .'}_thatA1the"Speaker,jdo ~ao__w~ leave the chair, but thatf it be fth,_at"th e-" : Adminiitration, aalat press `rtutlll . not deserving,.oft,tr`e,dcond M e remarkegtytharatnia. s 7tt'.|_"'!5." ".-far`-.~-*2 Ts,` - . 09}. the .Jt'} :op_po.i'r5.iid or leaeti.ei`ldulaf3(?! ob-I gprj.-`- btljm.tr`r~. 3: '=it`v'_ie_re' slttz'ti!n,.MI1 thf` . A , ieohlence o`l" *the:i'I,t_)tt86_-" . - Goi t`irrI`ttr`e'rIt_h N1i|,'0'!!!-'|",l'T!'!'o . . sition world be willing. to '-toknowlerlce I130 ' fact, and continue. as heretofore. to assist in the transaction of the..'bueiness of `the House, ' without offering a_t'aotioo'e 9p|?0.t||l0!|'-_ He felt`. ` from a epeechedelrvered by thelate _Srr Peel, in moving a oirarlag resototron in the House or com_ruou_s. . m ...,~vtrv-r_lIl_.Iv ':-!_td::_t|t3I:s * direct vote of want` of odgtietrcjr gQI to`_o:hl!` :~ honest course for thlt0.DP,.0P__|PlI to,ta_kj,_; jgrrdj added that it was a much less candid course to, obstruct legislation by opposingeome particular _'measure of _`tlre,Governmen.. He (Mr. Mao-_ 7 donsldy alrurthoughtlthat thtsfvtal` -troe_~%of~th'e '- oourse he was about to'.ta-kein, moving this resolution. The rn'otion.wa,s`m_ade';in a.politi- V cal sense altogether. `He. had the highest re: spect, personally and socially, for certain mem- bars of the Goverrrment, 'wliir..-`tr he hoped,wotJ'ld minus; `(I-Iear.) . rte went on` to speak of - the re'eotion of the tlttlitiaylrneajsure last year, and o [the impression created in -England by . the vote. Wheat lie and-' sbnie ioflhis col leagues '3-grain England tlrey.endeav_oredfto remove that false impression, by declaring thatithe vote. was not. the restlltvof our objection to provide" proper mearztt of defence ; but because the Op-__ . position had no condence in the ,.\/linistry. This was what he stated to those with whom `he had had intercourse in England (Mr.Brown, -~ Hear. hear.) . He felt it a duty he owed to the country to say so in order that the `people _ in England "might not believe that the'p e ople of this country wereindifferetrt to the qu_e_stion L of defence. `He.-spoke` of the r`presentation_ question as one which had long excited the people of Upper Canada. When Messrs,` Mo-. ' Dimgall. Foley..Wileot_r-and I-lowland took of- fice, after long. ably and persisteutlypuraiug the. principle, it was reaeorrable to expect; a solu- tion of the question. But sinoetheyfhad taken office they had entirelyabatrdoned the princi- - ple which they had said, if `not granted would be dangerous to "the peace `andvproaiperity of the people. Furthermore, Mr. McDougall in taking office, having bttt a few weeks-` before, moved a representation amendrrrent t,o`-th'e atJ'- dress, showed that he did not believe ihtlre principle all the` time. He (Mr. rVl'acd"onald-) recolleeted the trnauswerable `speechof M. Siootte. against the d`oubt`e-frnajnrity nostmm. Yet the School bill was passed against the wishes of` tlre`tnaj?tr'ity` frbm Upper Canada. The prrfr'ier._when tairntedj with forcing the ' measpie on.Upp`er' Canada, said not forced I yet. What did that mean I Did it notvmean 1 that the premierwas inuenced for a moment ; . `by. the priricipleof the double-majority. But 1 when he reeoted how injurious tovhis political '_ -constitution the cold shades of oppositiuuwere, J his rt.-solution forsook, him, and heabaudnned f l l l C 5tl!i!.l9!| et.?? Ih ._ *' ..3..'?i" 9-"`-i" the principle for the sake of holding office. (Chi=ers,) One excuse of the,Mtnistry when taking office was economy. Every principle` must 2IVt.-9 way for the purpose of-stopping ex? travagartce an IV mismauagernent. It appeared ' rtow.._according to the speech of` the` trtember I for South Oxfortl, that economy was a sltarn. He spoke nextof the lntercolonial Railway. The impression in England` was that the Ca- nadian delegates acted5i`n` bad faith," and broke ` . off the arrangement when they _fouud the pro.- ` ject was unpopular in this country`; ` In Eng- ` land. conseqtrently, no faith was now placed J in the Canadian Government. He quoted from V `the fntercolonial Railwayiicorrespoudeuce in '* support of his views. This was not the only , casein which the Government had noted in ,3 bad faith. They did-the aa'ne with1.n=fe_rence I3 to the Grand Trunk postal subsidy. Theyset *3 aside the" at'bitrati>nn which was de.=tig_ned','.o do 9 jostioevbetween the Government andconntry, in because they were `afraid it was unpopular, l , and they would lose office. He proceeded to ?`= . speak of the measures which hadvbeen brought `l 3 `down by the Govern.mnt. aThe vlnsolveucy Bill was ill-prepared , imperfect. and had un- -'1 ' dergone such changes in committe`e,as'no ," longer to be a Government bill. The Militia if` Bill ought to called a bill to deprive the 3 country of all means of defence ; -it was utterly " inadequate, and besides was a hasty measure d` prepared during the recess. insteadlof engag- 1" `ing the earnest consideration of the Govern- merit duringvthe year. Hespolte strongly againsti b` the bill. He charged-theGov ernment"with being .C irtdtierent to taking any measure for the do. 5'` fence of the country ttntil forced to do "so by `" the Governor General, and quoted from the cor. 0` respondence which took place between Lord R Uonclt and the Premier to sustain this assertion "1 Healluded again tothe `colonial bill saying the 3! -present Government, after rejecting the milit_ia bf bill! last year, on the ground of economy, was 8' `prepared to rush into enormous e.rp_enditureon_ ` account of thi_s road. _After a revtew oi the F5 A whole case, he thought the Houseywould agree '" with htrn thatvthe `Ministry had been weighed f in the` balance and found wanting, and was no " longer deserving the condence of the House 9" or the coun_try. (Opposition cheers.) ` . 1 ittll. Q.....u:..t_r tt/r_-.r__.-rn - 4 -- - `ml n nth! , lino` funrilv uvuvvqa 'euemIes.. iv " Let us see new mn of truth and justice therein-in Ihoooggllegaliona. -Iflhacompany had_mndo.Ino`ney out of mejroad_a.;_lhey must ' hug bee}: the o_IyfetsI'me_n in exi;Ience'.` Be- fot `lhg" rohda viqrd `ugly `A by [Vlhe `GoAver'nmem,` Ihj entailed i.'cohI.ieI'dble an'n'na_lj!os's jupjon" tho` Province`,;`1fnfr9'venuo beingifnr `be'lovnlie . cosrbf ordiinty tqgiairu In aha -three :y`en'ra- ;' immod.5uunlv\-procodu'zg their Illa,-ahic louuem , fr... beim Is9p1.9nZI9.mi.mnr.k ...v.en.- MIA.` ` lbgg`lligtfihrditofgnfiliflliilgff!h3"G6 W oowarwraivisTii`:quireanaito insane-re-ewe -eanhll, ihldlrwipht umi into !jcohdiiiarr.' In |hitIqIuI'O,. Idmrpnrghiqod .hy thogpyfopgnlz "09!@Illyf`e:.:3e'i:;;3 :2:_:3 fa": "51: 35$?! ,. , . 4 . um :sr`:a`u:`:"- xed l;828;.I.3we_,:-;; (H.111,-:9.Ip'.v:!d.t; I!or_e,. um, V -' anrmnt=irigiriai;.iii`ex_pitidiniiia " - ,-..-, ... my nunuumlsurillull. ne_oompm_ned of injuslioe `towards `the Opposition `by the .Min's:ot of Fcnanao inVpr_o samin g"Ihe` accon'n_Iu .` Bo charged the nuaoiul -polio} with Inilnr. Wand declared thhmjhiitna had arrivod whon _ the Opposition: illoulil `lake. the rgoponabilly-= and utumpuolum not `thy Ministry. .Ho up down amid loud ohporl. . T -. . Mt. 8ro_IvnAnu-' the ; Gui bfioiy` ohilli`of oxpondmm pos_iililif,i . if --`~s.`'2-X-.` ; v .' Iv`: ; Leader is_ Ptaident at that odds compn'y;. ' gemnty olt tint: `and t5pponents'h'a_`stwisted this T connection. f Mn Heuty,one_a||eges,haa matte ; Ipr.|l| nu "Q19; tlgnl. `tine roptietor of The. ' and it in` aurp`ria ing in'to, whatuhapes the _in- nr`is'rlt`a ki_n"g' I Tformna. onto! the. rands; The ` Leader" is the c`_hild..o_f the niatta; cries another; and n_:,hin_t adds.tha_t .-it.io sustaitted; by public rnnney,.o_bt;aine_d._l_'tom the rofvenu'e' of these ntent by the Ct'mipan.y.--'w'hich is represented as`i_tlnt:ca|;with the, ptfoptfietor of 7,7te Leader T-A-remain unpaid. Such are the stories engen-' I n_vnwe,l =em_amtes..- thl ..- -.;.. L`... `_-._`.-'n_ _p."... . roads, wlii|e'anufm'oug sums due to the Govern. _ dated by pnliticnl_`apit'eind= ptomulgated by , .Ila Company sud the Pro-- vluce._- ` ' ' mm from A It is;`not oft_eri_ lha_t >wa occupy_ V on? spice r the allentiont-ofnnr readers by reference to the "affairs of tire Toro_nj`o"iRoads Company. Bu ! ` mate has been gomuch m-arepresenIalion- oh - Ihqsubjecr, the-principal (abject of which islo .ifvjmo_.lhia journal. that `we ahallgbo excused if, in; up _fewgat`.pouibIe` w,ords, .we_ place the ma!- Ir.in' i3|'I'n_no., 1|ighI._ The ropljielor ofi'I_,'hVe. Praidem ,0! the ` mus Compgqy ;. .nhd in i.` ...m`.;.`;`....- :;.`... ._n....'_a.-_,., ._,,_,. .. . ...., ....m ueau. _ we conuttued ,., lour-course't.o_wartl_ clear water. At 2 p.tn. .\\0 to lclear of. lU9'3(:tf"Rl8El"l'.d N.`W by N. `with full speed. and with all possible ssttl. A moderate breezewas blt).\\'ll l2`fl 0lII the South at this tin 0. At noontat;e '46 deg.` 57 min. long. 57 deg. 7 ,min'.- `By c'hronometerjat l0 p.m. ; breeze {freshened andvblew strongly from` S.S.E_. and densefog set in. We took in all sail at 8 a. m. on the 27th. The fog still`contitiu5`i_, to be densn,'antl supposing the ship to be forty miles off Cape Rnce, was altered her--course to the west halfttort . At 10 minutespset ll a.rn. = breakersvwere reported on the starboard beattt. ._Capt._ Burgess` ordered [the engines to be reversed atfull,_speed`,- but beforeher `headway coultlbeistopped she struck at on the rocks. off Clan Cove,altont four miles north of Cape Race, A heavy sea rolling in drove her on the rocks, carrying away herrudtler, stern post and propeller. Finding that there was no possi- bility of the ship coming off, an order was given to let go both anchors to hold the ship. ' on the rocks. The carpenter was forthwith sent to examine the fore peak attd found it till- eing fast with water. He also examined. the fore-head, but found no water the cheif ettgineer coming tip directly afterward reported forward y stoke hole lling. fast. He opened the `valves and blew steam out cf the-boilets. The boats` `were all immediately lowered` successfully except No. l and No, 3: The ship was close one the rocks;these could not _be got out; bt-at .No_.v2 with some of the crew and passengers, commandedaby Captain Crawford; _was sentto nd aplace to lattd the passengers.` Sot_ne.of the crew being landed on the rocks by means Itof stutldittg sail booth with the help of some of the passengers. got a hawser secured to a rock . ~ to keep the vessel front listing out. `We then - commenced to land female passengers on tlte ` -rocks by means ofthe fneyard artn. The first class passengers. were put into a boat at about - noon. Thieship sAstern swung off` from the . rocks, and sheaettled down very fast, listing to t . port at the `sometime, at__tt .suttlt_ in "deep water. The _Captain ands great many passenger-s were `oiitleclr at.th_e~titne_,~wi_th ta 'part7of~ tlte crew. '-All,were`loIt. A .- . '- ` - ac: , uuarteu Lannttn, nlln engineer. The steamer Bloodhound has` gone to Cape Race for tneepeoplethere. Finer 1 01'?!-`Icttm s_ STA'l`EMiEN'l_',. _;The Anglo-Saxun expernmced strong` westerlygailesuttttl Saturday the 25that 8 pm. when shefeli in with ice and a thick fog. The engines were immediately gtowed at 10 p.m. Ice being soi thick and heavy the engines were'stopped4altogether. tA light bieeze from` the Soutt;_[p;cittg.the ship ahead one knot in hour. AtI've'a'.m; on the 26th. the fog lifted and theice havingelaeked we set fore-top sails and'head`sai!e,_movittg the` engines occaion- - t ally. a hetiti e lo\y.' Al"l0.`30 Va'.m..the lug elear- led away attgether, and we saw clear wants: to iN.N.W. from the mast head. We continuetl tour-conrs`e't.owant ulnar mu..." A. o .. .- .. _ _u. paauuugets are repurteq tn the Uaurttless_:- ` Hon-. Juhn Young, lady and seven `children ` and one` servant; Miss Hope, Miss Bertharrn, Mrs. Capt. Smddart. Mr. Green. mail oicr, Mr Towers,`, Rev. Mr. Eaton; Capt. Cassidy, Mrs. Jacks'ot5'and chi-lei, Mrs. Wm. Wright, John Martin, James` K-irkwood and sister, Mrs. Eliza Jamea,` alh,erirte. Camerou,- Mary Ann` Thomas, tVl'~ary`-Ann Adams, Edward Moir, or Mans, Thomas_Caldwe|l, Mr. -Hoare, first offi- A c`er;# Rirbert . Allan,Vthird officer; Mr. Scott, fbunh uir.-er; James 'Hende.rson, tonrth ettgin.- eer Charles Cannon. fifth engineer. Th steamer Rinmlhnnml Inna ........ -. J... ' noon to-day. .b_t'riick four miles east. of Cape _ "Rice and broadside to the_ malts,--,During tho! . `time the was aoat seventy people were land- ` boat and twenty-three people, haanuived here. as.` kt {out-' o clock we left the wreck, when `a .. ..,..g. u. -fyuuvucoruua g1am1L.g ca. :->- The,-, Anglo-,Saxon, dtttin`g_a. dense for": at ed. Sfi9,ki3d*?to por"t`andt'n. ah Hbnr'fs8`lik A belowthe nails. Three boat; on the port side. gotaway. Capt. Crawford , with rmmbe: mo Hon; John.Yqung'a'nd family are` suppoaetyto beiin rnissing boats. Capt. Burgess was_drbwn`--. ed. Gfiters all missing. and the decks.broken had disappeiu-`ed. The people are all here.` A (Signed) ` WvM.J:uxms_,`Pura`er.. ' V . V S1`. JOHN, N.F., April 23. ` ' The ateanier_ Dauiitless, at 9 sun. on Tues-, day, picked up two of the_An2lo-Saxon s boats, containing ninety people. The following list _ol passengers are reported in the Dauntless:-- .rH0; John vmlnu. lmhyrnnrl nnunn ..t_:...|_._ 5 [board inc|ud' e are in y} in `Ea `Hon. `John Yam, 4:` Monlrgarnnd hi'o_family. f 'i_wa1;on the pdgrglidog dndvwa 'pimd' in ' mo . boals witli'.w~uma'*" Thisgiveo 3 total 6!. one hundred juid eigh_ly~ three and.` [ The _pumr Ipeaks of three boala 3 A Q lb?! 7 aour;iVall .now'aujooII;h,Ied"`;Ior, I_ad,1h'I uni rafinsinim ;or the pa_ueagqrs.[ and crew weh,I'down in. the ill-lated ship. The `cIp|nin,.MI{. Bnrgessa, who has (brother and gonsin residing` inflh`ns oily, wu drowned. ` WC` '..A`l'ln`.SA!nfV| "'IIinn' nnh if u : * `pal qguurn reeunng In this city, drowned. The: '!"A`i`.glo;S'a'xtiir' "`wfujon`e: 6f the Int bniltofjthe. eleamehips, and wu`e,_.` very fast wees-l. eniled from biverpoulji bound `for Qne|je,dn~Thnrsday, Apri|`l6th, and L was approeehinglhe Gail` on the llth day of her-voyage. when she struck on `Cape Race. `There Vere probeblynnearly fourxhundredsouls` ` on ?bop;,d,,pqeseng'ere nd crew. The escape of one hlgrnared and eighty-three leuee, it is but too Ii ely',~'near|y tiihnndred unaccounted for. A The}lo'se of the veeel and of eo'rnan'y` lives ' is not merely a clamity to individuals, it is an injury tq the Province, end will" be mourned everywhere. A`! hat!-begun to. hope that the Canadian Steamrmipbine had passed through its'baptiint'of,dieipter, and that heneeforward `there woa`id7be eothinghhufprosperity and pros grass-_ .. V. .. . - CAPE RAc':,,April`27. To esrrs. Edmenstone, .dllan.f Co., Montreal . Th, 1: ,g,..,1,.__q.;.,`;... 9: .r;..:..\.` _ _r._'_'_ . . `Winho deepest Aryrqt __ ._:,| gguul Aloufof the Cguqtlitn M ` :z=e.`*?AA`n;`;I`;,:j -_ 'f;Ipxou.`9n`Ihe coast of Nwjoindl d,~.ufoqr CapaBa'oo; .'0n MondIy,p_tf'n6ong?: ._.dhlI@'3 ling. she-strut the shots`, and was" nnde;rj:iiloj.' [in an` honrliatwudu. "D_u|'_i'n_g-lhe"lilIi,U was noaulhc parser unjn hit tgleguphic. dispulch, llm seventy people ,q_ro Inndjd.;ndv ~ Ietwardd ham No. 2-i':`Tam_o,\~_a"sl'|va_I`g'~'i`r",i_ILiI'V -.7 `r y-three on board, The lags; desp'u_'|`t yr . that on Tueodav. an 7a.m. niiirlv nu-ants.-`.f'm'p , \ - thus on Tuesday, 7 a.m._ V` ` H hours afterwards.` the memu`.i_...un'. ` ------ IQVFCUUWI , Ma-.G4lt aid the ippoch of; lbw. Fio'noe_ Miiaiolar was 3 full vimlicglioni of .tbo late Miuiuuy. "He made a speech ngarly mo hours. - In length. Illlokmg the `budget nnd.:;h9.sqqe_rhL P'i9Y_ `If |h_o _AdngjIiiuratiuuu. >_c01`l`lp`_:Il}l19VdV it_ hi: -E4 B A-RR V? s .,_ Q ;!.s':.%! `W! F'.Fl.: lhi` The Wcigtlitiest o_'ence, and the one most `easily proved, is that of. obtaimng office under false pretences. For years the rrreu now in office strove by every means in their power toygain the confi- dence of the people of Upper Canada. For this theyhnot only made the warmest- professions of-dev`otio'n_ to their interests, and: vaunted their constant attachment .to the cause, but they blackened, by the basest misrepresentations; the A character of all who wornld notembark with them on`_ ` the Vsarme career ` dissimnlatioh. . They alone were the true, friends of the I people." All _o_th_rs,` no matter. how J honest their course, how.long.their=ser- 1 'viyces,-wperer lbut traitors and" renegades. I A` They_ alone `were worthy of I condence. ] `They would never: hetrlaythpe interests `l committed to them. Whether repre- I -sentation bypopulation was to_be carried, 1 I s 9 or separate schools to be` put "down, they . A,were"t_he"m eHn to do it. All they want- 'ed,VwasVoppo;rt1in_ity, Give. -thern but that uan _d; they would show the _w_'orld haw V honest, howl` :pu're,=',howf self-sacricing ;a rnight up`e'rjm_ to. ;. "Ii" `1i5`*iVr?55f9!:liP7P?`F'.9"' ?1.`?5ir` 3' t*rer9!?9;e!'2n1ia99f!P9W!+ ; .BY;,9nch` h '1p;9r.i9iaq;eLougntly..;matd..theise _ Iasr"issineqmesslobjea;e;and:so s !i0ovdn`fTt j `in: 4 V. After a degree of forbearance unparal- leled _in the history of , Canadian parlia- mentary warfare, a bill of indictment `has been formally preferred before the V grand inquest of the'Province, by Her . Majesty s loyal` opposition, against her . constitutional advisers." . The A counts which it contains are many and serious ; and if they fail in causing a verdict` to be found against the accused, it willnot be tram. want either of form or substance in-the ch'arge,>or from sufficiency of evi- denceito support-it. A A ` [;?Inr1@et%I%IV % hhanuzl On the -2 lth.ins`tA.ant, by Mr. Rogrs, Stock, Im-A plemguts, Household gnd 'I`ave_rn Furniture, <$:c., { at .Chl:`iSIiSl)l1 8 Hotel, Snnnidalc. ' I On Saturday next, by Mr. R and Stock, on `the. premises "of" Pepetanguishepe-slret, B_nrrie.A n .u ...... . IIIU IUHU Let us not be misunderstood. We-are far from desiring to-make out acase .in favor ofthe Company retaining the roads. If any munici- paiity or company is prepared to do betterfort the Province than the Toronto Roads Company. has done, byall means let the roads be-'haud4ed over to it. As the roads are [so much better than _ they;were when they came into the hands of the Com[any by the new and permanent constructions, the company has a [air claim to be reimbursed this amount. Deducting this eum,.the Province wouid have had an adan- ;ta ge from the sale of the roads to the company ;of268,864tlo||ara. _ The company. we are sure, would be glad, an equitable conditions, to get rid of a property which has been depreciated by the act of the Goyernmentand the Legisla- ture ; and the possession of whiohsubjects then- to iniurious mtsrenresentamm - and ....s....r:.... rIMcolad'1hnI Ibo` Ouawa buildings and me." '1"gu....,.;..........sI4,s7.36a' T V Deavjugru deciency of { `$785,117. `H6 thought this such small when the House poymem-of"lho Saignioto was not ordiuaty ox_penaes.- To provule for it and Vagmn.-Ijnuv oonlinggncy that might aria-9 "he would ask anlhotity to issue s l'.500`000` in debentures. He believed tho measures pmpooed would I00! with popnlanppmbuion. Hoooncluded Ilid applause. ` - A - ` ' ll- r!_a. -A-I -I " 7' ` ' .` _..._ ..... ,......n..w..m vl vyuluu suqyeuls men` to injurious mlsrppresenlallorl and mnspariug but jundesenred abuse.--Leader. o"r:`3i*mo; "che ~'qiis`p": ny 9_-h_ dwtr-wifl`ii6r>ha~ "nlfto fonn somooplmon of lhei; ptotableuesa`Io- dnv. T T ' Iuu yululauau lli Ia'UIllp8lly'I D9091. [.430 D` 599 .wha_t-`the Provincevgained by the operation. It was expending '.l.828"ayear, overlhe revenue in-~keeping`the*roIdp%op.=-' "Iris" twelve and an ; ;ha,|f ye ginoa_,the. roads were. sold ; and-.~dnr- sing the ! time the. Provincehaa been saved the annttal, lossto which it would otherwise have tteeneubjected. [In -tvpvelvepand a half years, this would amount to 91,400. it the company had neverpaid a'!ar_thingf, the -G' ad or th`ipohsibility.of keeping up the roads. theeale, there have been new constructions of a permanent character-consisting" of new bridges and replacing rotton plank road by`. durg able 6 atctne`--to the value of about 100,000 dollars. This amountwould had to come at of the public exchequer, if the roads had con- _Iiuued in the possession` `of the Government. .The.inIereat on the amount of the annual loss the Government` was sustaining at the time of the pale would, he this"lime, have amounted to 32.900 dollars. and that on the expetrliture on account` of new constructions to 36.000 dollars ogretgate of 368.864 dollars; the amount by which the exchequer is a gainer by the sale of the roads a I -1 ._- _ - . 1 -' - - --- would have `saved this a'moont_byibeing reliev- ' But the`; eompany_~has'V paid the Government` -7108.564 dollars. And-this is not all. 'Since. .more. ' These various` items gure up an,ag-' 1 30 000 qqluys; w1idtfaI!;i:"1ubxi`: :1.ur -- _ .y-E no:-2-Lm-ea=,V '3._f.=@i|hjn ;. e73.`..'. ;otL.a:r;noado!!a,`,w-1!26`6'e ` `ii Fear; uunn :uu._v_pu. , -v` clunl wr-I _` % 7 .- >'he.=f*=-i~=A&:Jh;xohri bafofro .. .:7B5'-5'9'_` . , i'he'_=.r6udI "W.ot"o"S0|d,=-a`__t_l|_oVa,|"`,- iuhna uu_o.-,`,`; 'v- r..|IIVt`e1nt.lo.ot: 1,328! ` :'nindi|uin?-`mt cm nnn ` 7 _ _ _ 'n_i_` ghd lhin'g;br'lh Proiincei; bu"! vfetr i_l_ be mow diculo Grid iii the purchase the co'mpany a'b`e'neiit. Let _u's se'e .whal Ihe'Provinca oninml Im II... ...........-.. . lo h;vv,_.1hIt the sale: o.tho `rofdl. hid ,.g I-`oluxrtli Sixth . . .1 Seventh. ` izigmh .` J4; y Jitear and cm? uoisliortei: -period. He then pro- .conts; -on every pound of other descriptions ol A - dried would provide for goods being stamped on - year fr am `this source of `licenses and excise, ' Alitenses forrenirig this oilaip50 dollars. On V K In-excise dirty of one cent, and one cent per - wholesale dealers at 20 dollars. ` He proposetl .--....u -u ua-we uav WIIUIV pcsodlvorlevy an excise dotyof 2c a gallon on ` spirits. and three cents on beer. He proposed is a license for each tobacco manufacturer, 100 dollars; license also for the use of each tobacco press, 200 dollars; for each cutting rnachine, fl) dollars, and each snulfrnill, 50 dollars; ' He then proposed an excise duty upon plug, `cake aodwwist tobaccoof ten cents per pound, and an increase in the specic duty of ten centeper pound! Pbevery pountl ol ground tobacco or snuff: manufactured, the some arrmunt, On every ponndlcf out tobacco, made wholly from Items, 5 cents; on every pound of cigars,` 20 tobacco, )0 cents. H-ts further proposed to re~ quire a-license for tholaedealiiig In this article of 20idollars for wholesale, and 10 dollars for retail dealers: The Bill he intended to i_iitio- ' -paying excise. He estimated to derive/this l.(Bl dollars. He proposed alsocto provide for the inspection of Petroleum Oil. He would embody in t,hehBill a provision for -granting nary gallon of manufactured, oil, there would gallon for lllRpCll0Il. Liueiiees tor dealers in the article would berl.0 ilollare.- He estimated the receipts fronrthie source this year at 30,- T Nodollam. ' He proposed licence for every tannery at 50 dollars ;- for tliej` use ol3 rats for tanning. 1` dollar per H_N)ll9'Mld__c&p8t.'Ily' ; also 5 an elcise duty ol_ `Teams per poitnd upon `calf andkip. 5 cents upon upper. 4cents upon sole, split and harness, and 5 cents upon any other kind of leather, "He A proposed licenses for also to increase customs duty 3 cents per poiinil. as estimated` to-procure this_ year from this a source W3 .-331` dullare. He proposed to repeal K thrbanlt impact and impose one-half per cent,: lax-upon paid'capital,ex-pecliugvto, deri've.there- - lrcm I34 000 He expected the following in- ooruelrcm these ineaeuies:-- - I3! . `ibiiibi t /,__ DIVISION -COURTS, COUNTY SIMCQE. IQQG ._WEDNESDAY, MAY` 6,1863.` 7` G. McMnnus it IF\`I unqu . TJ._ F. DaviEE'. n--- ; F-.Sl'epl1enz\`. . A. Jardine . Ts} Lloyd i .._._.._... Inn,`- uluu not UUUi I18 expected lh _measmes :-- ~ 'Cilll'oml. o'o'rVo o 9 lo 0 cv{rro'o I S Excise.....;...... ` Public Works Bunk 'l`ax.........-.. ...... Other ordinu-`y revenue . . . . Rodemplion of debt equin- - lent to amount of other side . . . . . . . . . . . cz?rTis.rzv.`a:}j: Auction Sale; , by` Rogers -.-Fvurniture |Iarn:nnn `..B 'r.L,, ('4 I Mono Mills_. _j_._.____ .._.__..____._ :Bafrie : lirudfgrd . . .. : 'cumselh .. - Cullingwoo-(T ' Harbor .-.-- " pas;; o'3;i;:f`,: V -bf"::I:l1-n Somerset u VFIQ flit,-:3|eII|I.-* in sI.I.I- 9.b-,qu u'c`!vI|I4o,> ma...` -.1 . ao-u -_ . April 20-911 11 n.. .;\Iay >l-_-1l,n_m. ilayf 12-41 am. . ,,j_ April i-Ln ,.'m. I May 18-11 3 .;.., _.__..___. "In--. .4. -. Nezt > (`(7216:-.- _ ,,___, ...... ......., .,u;um awuuy auenuon v t_o business, has, we. believe, acquired `wealth, and5',= a"we linow, earned `for 1 hiVmself t_heV reputetion of a ,su_;cess,ft_Il, enterviisis .*ih. ' m"~.1. . We have never: heetd qnything. iaid 7` ageint his`in't'erity in '[w'ivate-business. a`aii`,jb'r btih'erwfse;-exeepC in` tlpiivixoejd e '*'5if,* =;rs ff?rii.i`; .`i!1."`riwt?`i. itMiiil` , ptiae tlie;pi:blic.l;ueLv0.inI'II:IiIy,V,i.ns!1iui=.ea * lfiitt1:d*.b Y5"3 hivdfoliion`: "1 : 993i!%:h*` ,. 9 E geegungyan-sh , g1d:~,=:, I 1-l#!mneinilIi!iIhe%4h-[vixootzsovaee i ' qllvtllut-; - 7' I , ~* ~,. ,e i For some ten years past the so-`called 5 York Roads f` job has been re-ihashedc , for the .public whenever any -"passing ~ ev_.ent has stirred nipcthe feeling of politi- ` cal ill-willor private malice which some persons indulge in against the proprietor ' of` the Leader,',W}ho, of course, cannot ex- pectHto1'be.rnore free? from envy alldgide-A tractionvthan other-men who have placed. themselves in` a isomewhat-....prominenI jposition. The story of - the York Roads has been told so oen',and with so much eloquent indignation against jobbery, and *corruption, that we havegno doubt many ` question? or ritolearn. if Aiias any. _ . Mr. R.-...m3 1.`... u...ce:.-w.-e-n~- -' persons accept itlas .trn`e without ever . seeking to know thefother. side of the M ` devise new means of 'increasing{the revenue in` tended to `propose 'to"tneet the'de`iettoy he as- ? otteirticie,` `Pets; in which eventthe duties front . diiitbmr would be 844.827 dollars over. last year. _ Hitlpfopbsed increased limes upon-some articles- y r peeling to derive therefrom 7-_5:00t) dollars. He ` fbrmenting tubs`,-by dtstillers, l2o per. gallon. shorter periodythe least -being a fortnight. at the .bt'e'Wers be 60 dollars; licensesalso for use of gallon in capacity--the license to lastthe whole [year for no shorter period. then guunuuuu v't.VU6,UU\l IUHUIIIPIIDH `N UUOI. He estimated" the total 'incam'efunder the present g. gt: $l3I885.898, and tlreienpenditure at g"|5,6772,-480, leaving adeliciettey to be proud-j ed for of lr`,786.58'Z. He entered into an argu- rnltfto show that the revenue of the country Hid not kept pacewtth its growth in population and products. It was necessary therefore to` order to meet the expenditure Wi_lhoui`tL'_Di'tl'ict. fnfrnore debt; In stating-the measures he im lltthed that the'trade ofith couiitry this year would not be _,less`than`lest, excl-ipt perhaps in This arose from the fuel that the specilic duties imposed last year would be brou-_;hl int`o opera_- lion throughoutthe whole year, whereas last year they wereonly in operation about six months. He estimated he , would obtain Vfrorn ` ezuioe an increase ofv564.451 without any chen1;e`t`n'duties. From the Public Works he afpectedan increase ol 217.081 without tolls. upon which he proposed levying excise, ex-" prooee_ded'tostate thathe proposed to repeal on existing laws relating` to excise with a view `of : more efficient "collection of revenue under mm` duties. Willi regard to brewers lld't|l-- tillorsheproposed to make their licenses for the year the samehe under the existing laws, namely, for distillers rectifying by 6 :eratio,n, 900 dollars`; by otheriprooess mtly. 100 dollars. He proposed also to require licenses for using for the year. Hoiwoultl issue licensesfor a lame raw: L He proposed that licences also for - rash tubs and coolers, live cents , for every is I liming: fnr nnnh n.h........ ._-_..r_A. ..... . ` ,_i_-_, -. ..._.wu.u q; u nu any. Mr; B_eaty, by _- the force ,o_f1natI'nral- ability and many.y.am .sleady attention to -hnsims... 1... ...- :...:___.- V - - This well ventilated subject is again on the tapts, having been brought before the Legislative" Assembly by a.` Mr. Jones} whose patriot,ice'desi,re for infor? mation became strong and urgent inathe matter in consequence" of some allusion madeto him by the Leader : Quebec co1_'_respondent,0f which he did not i1p-' ` prove`. -~: -V 1'.` ---v-.--r van uvvg _ ilie result of the division upoln Mr. M4-.1cdona1d s motion is likely to be` no one can tell.` Both sides express .their condence, and the issue of -course is doubtful]. One thing, however, ap- pears to be certain--if the ministry are defeated a dissolution `will follow; T _ .. -...-...--.vu, uuu -uv uuauucl gin which this is to be, imposed isfairly . `open, to criticism. But if their nancial management` is questio_nable,`their eco- nomy_is a sham. The civil list is in-_ creased, and in rnany other important items the expenditure is far above that of last year, while in the aptpointmentiof` endless commissions, they have, while "gratifying hungry partizans, opened the ' door to a perfect "torrent of expense. Where then are the grounds for. con4 ` deuce in the-administration`! Whereaie they to nd answers to the charges now - being made against them, with as much ability as sound discretion `I Corruption, 1 or the zeal ofpartizans may save them- their own` merits can not . ' `I17! But while admitting what it was use- less for themvto deny, they put forward by way of defence their nancial re- forms, their desire for economy,-the puri- ty of their administration ; and it is the- denial of there being anygground for congratulations `on these (points which forms. the second count in the indictment. `On the other grounds the ministry `virtu- ally a`b;1ndon their case ; they rest it en-V, ttireilyi upon the goodness of their budget, and hence-it is that thebudget has been made the `especial-ground of attack. If they fail upon. that they `fail upon all, and on thatin consequence will the principal assault . be` directed. -Prima facie, the defence -is a weak one.` With all their A economy there is an admitted deciency of two millions, calling for that amount ~... ...l-:_I, .u,- - `of additional taxation, "and" the manner _. _ Bt1t'.if they abandoned their views `on the representation question," they did" worse with regard to se'pa_rate schools. In the latter they `turned round and ex- tended the operation of a law which ` they were pledged to erase. from the statute book. And all for what `I Sim- ply that they might buy for themselves the aid of the very men whom they have with one breath abused, as tyran- uiziug over Upper Canada, and vilied as mean and eontemptible, and in every respect inferior to themselves. They have, in. short, by their own admission, done everything which they so `loudly condemned in their predecessors, and by the judgment which they passed against them must they themselves submit` to be judged. i i i A y {man they iaim`e'_1. _ ,. . the igniting-'!9.n.A. ` sgglmiaconped Min` theki t-gafredt they` fer. the execiita a't;1igl`l`3`v"ved thern.` Oice V was V ? "`"lc't; and oice they hafdy-gained,; what matter, then, that the people were deceived. iI_t_was envoughe to tell them . that their were chitin;-;iea},,:,ta'a soothe.` their indignation with. liitlejopsg ~ eflzpitronageito `cdilsnlethem {Br 't.h`ir"' 1 idisappointment with the assurances that at: any, rate.s,tI-e . s were .keen.ins worse. `men put, tg cajole `then: with promises of I revlengetrpon politieal'oppon'e nts, and to . hold foutattering Hopes of economy and 4 retrenchment. . The clesertion qf _Vpnnci- ' `ple on .tli'e of meniieeds nb proot_`-butvtha:t which they themselves have given`. They neither deny, not seek to palliate it ; some of them go so far 6.5 to say they never were -in earnest- that from the first they deliberately in- tended to deceive! s ' The York Roads. h . P0f!W bItt 2git'.-`A? V reiirlri um 59',` '.d,P"` iii! mm?! bittkiogioivtt 0-l-.I_it'-I-,..:~-116; -routd:i.i `Parlieirrent`.io`vo't"e all the`_Ae'_xp'e`t_ttlit'u`re except wltere'iptioi|i4o"~eurttIVt had been appropriated by ac't'ol" Partietnent? leveral items, therefore appear now for the hut titan. eoeh-II. grants to agricultural tiocleliesy immigration. light-hotnee. coaet survey, and oolleotion of revenue; The latter item, -ao- eordtrtg to the eyetern hitherto followed was al- -oet wholly under the discretion of, the "head of -the Departrnent. He believed in eelttttg the `auction of Parliament for this expenditure in- a_'aad of allowing the Government to deduct it- fratn the revenue would be productive of [ootl reaelte. He -wished to make. another- V charge." to have the eelitnalee voted from May. to a_v, because an evil arose from the hot that r a third of the year new expired before the [lanes voted the supply. Moreover, if ',there wee a gleoienoy now it had to he met fromthe whole year e expeneee, but the Governrnentcould only i tnoreaee Illerevenue for shoot "half the year. He then. proceeded to explain the estimates, t `detailing the itvdreisea and tlecreasee of the ex- phditure for-the ourrentyean, They were in llloet particular: the same air given last night. _ It wee only necessary, he said, to ask $l(I).000. . for the Ottawa buildings in addition to the op: glropriationof laatyeer. A const'derabldeher.- the BIpOlllBimWt)uld not negeesaryv .'_.'E._ f__ d_-Q_.. ___ t