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jhnj "iin n7:"n`5n'- L- _ --.__.r..-cu-pl nnnvuuve - , . I In the statements attached, it will be found that the nett revenue for the year, amonntingto $12,844 95, has been chiey appropriated to- worke of restoration and reoonalruutipn in anti-. cipation -of the eeryioee. of like `-naturetto be prouitied by new. oapilnl;'..=:Ai4'urther. sum"--of $60,000 (being 3 temporary..ioan eeourityivof` tho_tIot of lest session, hn_:..been. dejiotednto -im1|ar...nnz9a-5 2%}: ms ruled in; L`. in -'.~_: tbgpugmth; sh, V . VVIlllUynuo..aooooon{ooauou Peterbox-o .V...............- Oobourg`................... BC-eViue acc--noon-o-nono- PiCt0H~o-(ya.-c-coo---00"` Yinncnn fl|3lUl.l~ 0 u n` Kingston 1;.;,;;';;.;.;,;,;;;:B.,.."'..' ;, J: o'ouoo.oooo uI-li-uuoo Ninnmi-n - n-I compelled to retire. 4 ' m preparin , in concert and co-operation with a ` the Emperor of! a French, an expedition, intended to olitain redress and fullment of the stipulations o!'.the Tregly ofTien-lain. _ ' . ` ` ' It will he urnlifuina In Inn :6` elm lllnvnnl -..-..:... Irettty ot '.l'ien-tsin. . It will be gratifying to me, if the prompt acquies- cence of the Em` rot of China in the moderate demand: which wai made by the Plenipotentiaries nhnll obviate the necessity for the employment of force. I have directed that naneiu on this aubiect shall In on. r . -- y My'Plenipotentiary.and the,P]ehi tenttary.ofbt:e 5355:3335 'h?afe'r' '.?".'L'E !.'Ia.?.u. `. r'i.1>'eah'. rivergin ordlef to rep a`I_r to Pekin to-exphance in that` city the ratication: of,iI15l';l'ioaty of Tieu-lain, in pur- stiane of the LVIth" n` Me of that Treaty, their further pro reas was op ' amy force, and n- cotiict took place tween the ghi forts _at-the mouth of the nver and the naval forces by whnch the Plenrpo- tentiaries were escorted- _1 ._ Thn hllinli rnlmoa cl:-nlnnn an old. -nu------'-L--- Ienuarles were escorted- , - _ The allied forces displayed on this occasion` their ueuelbravery, but aller sustaining a" severe lose, were .con'rpeiled to retire. HUI Dfhfinlf- I.ll nnnnn any` r\_l\I-nnvoI:nn --hl. 511 you. - .X'XIX uaullpouirpolnne people 01 many any particular Government or Constitution. - . , . - Gircunpataneeo l_:_gve_ari:en which hnve_led to. A , 1P.`5mement of` the .Con`gre`ss.`witht'mt lny/(lay hav- ~ mg n xed for its meeting; but whether an Con- gress_ or in leper-ate negotiation, I shall endeavom-_ to Qbluintor the people ofltaly freedontfromt fotetgn .1ntert`etenee.hy't`orce or Qriiitin their internal cott~ ,e|`!I_I,'and I trad that the d`tljt{e of thdltalian Penine sula may he peacefully andsatlufactorily settled. _ - Papers on this bubjeitt` will boot: be-laid before you. 1 am in communication. with the Emperor of the French with u view`to't "extend the *eommercla`l inter- com-no between thetwo.eounu-ies. and thus to draw 8|!" cloler the, bonds of-temllygalliance between them.` A dianuta havin"nrina'n between Snnin and auu closer we bonus or memuygaluance. bet ween them. [dispute haying" _arioa'n between Spain and -Morocco,-I' endenvouved,-_ by friendlyvmenns, to pre- vent a rupture: but. I tenet to saw. without succegs. -v-J luuuuaa Ul Ilqlll(.lllO. _ ' A preliminary and conditional contract ha been entered into for the full restorationof the line between Toronto and Collinqwood, com- `prising the re-erection of all structuresrin `stone. and iron',.to the same standard as that adopted in the construction of the Grand Trunk Ra il~` way; and so soon as the schedule of works ,shall have been determined and approved in detail, the contract will, be completed, with a View to the vigorous prosecution of the works during the ensuing season. (1 '[`hn nrnnoinal ...-.......a:..._ _r .1 - - mun.-u;u, 1. unuuuvuuveu,-_ uy menulyvmeans, to pre- ru are; bm,I tegreuo say, without success. I will lrect paper: on th'Il_ subject to be land bg-{ore Yon. ` ` - i U`, ' V mamllin the principle that no externul loree mpplq > oo*i!IlpolE1lpon ie pBople "of `Hi! In! pug_i Govermigenl (_?oImiu_:l_io_n._ ` .I(Qlll6,_ OI," Sardinia, Ind 01 "10 TWO l|ll6lz_.0ll, Int: - "ital: L udlptpd for thy` p_`qi: mati<'iI!'T ca ' ' an and algal`-mtfm. Ic ts ran `t - ` u A .1w:i.:...=.r,:'.t*.*.r ....:;ti.. - V 9 hlving-foflhiriabject th"m|intnhne of pa`iE'eI accepted the invitatnon, But, at the same time, I made known that, in such 3 Congress I should ptendfutly mihtnin the principle that externul force should iv-unloved m*i:nooon1non=the tiaonle /Itily '38? bfated I612; Io're(:'iv`o (:ommuh'ioalTon of! e !l'f:al_I'e! concluded at Zurich; and `to deliberatgassocnalnng with the above mentioned Powers the Courts of "@933 Idlpl I ""' ati T 1 _. :3 .Rome,_ of Sardinigxzyd (la)! the Ilggo , or 0 Meg aduhm Z rdlperily on , [me Ip_ 3"iu wind} n1gnlI`Iimu-n- 0n,An .III, In 9 `x 1", .-"i'. ,Je`9"|l'l|!!|l`! r f .5 ~9fr!{o,'hgp.&:' - w'eu.who7viIv' 1 .9'V3nn;ohs;b';abopLjecuo;v.'ugai'c ualed to1ie; Io rec.-`ive bflliimih tan-Lila. :ui|n1|n-' "or I JJUIS `1 gralit mmrv I a new act during the ensuing session of the Legislature ; and they accordingly recom- `that end . 191,000 sterling, of _a total amount of 235- Jdjusted togthe amount of $l02.935 81, leav- vu-nun auuulu DU IUVISBQ EHO COIISOIKHNOG in menclexhhat authority be given at the annual .meeting- for the measures necessary to . it is satisfactory to be able" to report, that the consolidation of the original Bonds` of the Co.'npanv', ofiall classes,.ivneto thatol new se-` eonul preference Bonds, is in active progress-' 000sterling, having already been consolidated to this date. ' . . 1 A The claims to'.be satised (under the re - eent act) by a part of the new issue of 1st. Preference Bonds. and representirigthe oating liability ol'.the Company, have already been ing a balance of $54,943 68 now in satisfac-` tory process of liquidation.` nreliminarv ximl nn`n.-"tin-...l ..'....r_-_. L - . """"-`--o.~'f`u..`.. 141 CIRCUITS," nsso. -_.__ __- 4|, . I SUN] . `16th 5 ' - '.`:`23rd ' . ls_t May. ,_, 8th 1 ZUILI `26th 5 ' ` 10th April. 16th .T '1.-ttllz March. 20th " vncol. ll a UllI 26th 10th April. 25th 2nd May. Ulull " : 23rd April. 30th ' 7th M 15:1: 7? 26th Mal-cl`). Out` A hr" uyuu_u staple Uatlls. '. " It is uune_ces'sry here to refer in detail to` ` the provisions of the act referred to; but the Directors areinduced by experience tosubmit, V that it is highly desirable, and indeed almost essential to legal eal'ety-that the numerous acts of Parliament relating to the Company (in- volving so many repeale and amendments). together with the-recent act `and order of "Council should be revised and` consolidiued in ' new not dnrina ah. ....`...:.... -.-...-:.... -r -L- LUILI I : 20:1: IAAL A 1 1 th April. =1'uu " - 09-.` ll ' Fun Min-ch. - 9th *- lI9-:I A _-21 guru mnrcu. 2nd Ayn-il. Inn. - 4 ,. .-,-saw--.--9; _-.--;.IgI_-`-II -vIVnw:ulIlIlll'l3IlIR`IlIJ ` L `frllla-H LEIGH! ` -.0'01'I' ('-N1": - * :`-`;- Wi1f|.|10r:M9idB&ll) , by ..!s;iq-iten4o;_&..':.a-ds;hiaA - so 4a.6. 6.% `I. 8. -axis. ma?-1d-};oJAin.;' I W.I_I:9r.;.',eo,Baber'1L.G:ier._;6 to George Grier, ; .7 to:ll9on;I.:ri9ra8.*QJsrhnGrbr;.pudv.91o f`".!.~G'e-.= a.:o..9|1!9-idqjstgoteuor-.isndeVsn:r .`,`,n||'$n3.'.7.'lmm 1h..s.......'.a....-.; .._-.._ lAlAL__ B.-v -nu anvv an nun: nu wuuiu 3611 E0 ll." V In the case of William Hamilton, a settler, The Agent refused the money, but entered Ham- H i1ton s name for the lots- ' ' ' Notwith- * standing this, however, the Agent sold the lots nominally to another person, but in reality to Mr. Boys, of Barrie. '" ' Hamilton pro- cured aidavits showing the" extent of his im- provements, and three times waited nponthe Agent with them, but all to no purpose. Last -winter Mr. Boys came tothe lots and threatened Hamilton with proceedings at law if he would not give up his possession and improvements ;. he added that he would fence him (Hamilton) in and prevent intercourse with him. Hamilton being poor and unable to defend himself at law` _ was forced into Mr. Boys terms`, which were to surrender his lot, house and improvements,-and to accept another lot, with one quarter of an acre, of his own -in vlieugof them_;aud which equivalent Hamilton considers of not one-fourth the value of the property taken from him." _ ' `The lotstaken up by Mr.-Boys, in the names of other persons, and to the hindrance of` actual set- tlers, are given; and theynumber about one hun- dred, In every instance the salegto Boys is recom- mended to be `cancelled, " and the claim of the settler allowed. The report `deals with each case` pretty summarily, as the following extracts, taken from amongst some scores of the same character, _ - 1wn1ahey;.:--'_12, `13, 14, and 15. Hnmbenlrz , and 13 soldnto George Glynn, V 14 to John Hor- - ton, and 15 to William Boys; Glynn is reported V tube 'aconv,lct_connedin the Provincial Peni-_, , V tentlry, for horse stealing, Horton,i_s a non- , , resident, andnnassessed, and Boysjis.the.wel1- it known land` agent and -speculatorgat 19`, Barrie, in the County oi Slmcoe. "2 ' Joseph D. Fancett claims 12 and 13, from original set-. . tlmest...Jr- _.`.`J9l3n.l,1s}ledse c1aims;14_.' as ' W for 'l"9`f`.`!l`!5!""`1`'i'19!{f_.!*.19tih:-i ,-.n.3"fc-_ ,~fmo-nxi:bandod `ti.-is me; i i #9 t"; _._- _- --......._ vv ..v.., wulhu um usuu uuu not yet come to its value. He offered Boys $700- ` over the Govermnent price for the lot, but he .refnsed to take it. _Boys recently visited the township of Howiok and sent 9. message to I_rwin that he was going to lay out the site of a Village upon the lot, and that if Irwin would 1 give `him `100 an acre he would sell to him. ` . Tn II..':..... A: TIT:II:__. 11'--I-J A - Mr. Boys is called, in our cor:-esponde_nt s letter, . the ' ~H0tl}ick Speculator, audit` we take up_ the Report of the Commissioner appointed by Gov- ernment, in 1857, to enquire intocertain matters _respec_ting the disposal of the landsrinthat and other townships in Huron, we cannot deny the applicability to him of, the term `.`"speculator in its worst acceptation. The Commissioners in their report detail a `few cases of hardship and injustice,` the strict truth of which were estab-V _lished beyond, reasonable d_onbts;f and from which we will take, the liberty of making a` few extracts for the benet of Mr. Boys, who,.judging from his letter, is probably unacquainted with his celebrity, or perhaps was too .modest to notice it I himself. The first `case in which he guresjs that of _Job Irwin, who, as a settler, wished to purchase Lot No. 1, Concession A., Howick. He -wrote to the Agent on the 21st of August, 1854, stating that he had made improvements, wished to be considered the first applicant, and to be in- formed when the township would beopened for sale.` He was told in reply the timerwheu the land would be open for sale, and was advised to be present. The report goes on to say: John Irwin being at the time unable to go Goder- A ich `himself, sent his brother, with the first instal- ` meat; but before he `could get into the office he "was informed that the lot had been sold in the *name,of Peter Robinson, but in reality to Mr. V , Boys of Barrie, there being no such man as Peter Robinson there. ' "A Since the sale Irwin went to Barrie to try and purchase from Boys, but he refused to sell, saying the land had not ' vat 1-nmn On its wn`nn tr. ..m._'_.-r n-4,- n--- Mr. Boys isbroughti out by the letter of Mus- quito, which appeared in ourissue of the 1st instant; and had he `conned his remarks to a "refutation of thechnrge of. speculating therein made against him, without accusing "us of. being the author ofeit, we would have been contented to allow Musquito" and himself to settle the question "between them. As, however, he has- seen t to institute contrasts in his own favor, and reflecting upon others, we feel called upon to show the reverse of the picture-and to prove `tlit- 'Musquito's remarks were not wholly without. foundation. uuuuuu ur. ulu VI t:5tI:l~rrUV_ll|CBox; _ Although the- concessions made by the ' Government and Legislature byvthe act of last session, and the order of. Council founded. thereon, were not such, as your Diretors felt it their duty to urge, nor such as precedent had induced them to anticipate,'yet eeling, as" they did, the postponement of the Government- Lion .in favor of. other secured capital; they -have enabled the Company to make provision for the liquidation of all [lusting liabilities, for the permanenterestoration of its works. and the re-establishment of ils_ revenues and credit upona staple basis. I! in rmnm-,nu'au-u Inns-a In ...l'.... :.. ..|'_._2I .,` V In last week s issue of the Spirit Mr. Henry R. A. Boys,as.a correspondent, and over his signa- ture, enters at some "length on_the subject of land speculation; and with the view of shewing how immaculate he has ever been in such matters, and . what abenefaetor he has proved to the community at large, he ends his remarks with a ing of de- ance at the Government for their attempt to clip the wings of lan_d sharks, and this last of course obtains a place for the communication in the columns of the Globe. ` The news jusl brloug-ht out by the`Canada is to "tbe"efl`ect tl:a,t-`negotiations are going onfor the annexationo! S_n.voy and Nice to France. ` This: rumor has come suddenlyand unexpectedly upon the ear of Britain, and should it prove to be cor'- rect, 9. change in relation to European" affairs may be expected. ' ' ' ' [We beg `to apprise our reader? that whil but Joul-ntal 1: open to discuuion. we do not ho! ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Corregpoxxdents.-_-En. ADVAI(CE.] i l fIv`ti'eetc5" Barrie. ' V Lost 3 Pocket Book--Rob Ghange of Railroad Time. ~'Qua`rfei'Be!6ii'," (3bii`1i"L The great Regtorative--_F'lemiAng Bron. A Puhlic `u *- 0;! Establ mnt?-G. Hun , `-motion saleof Bnneu 81.0` am . "lmohkin M t. Burns, Lv-oy. g,............. 1.1 W, nlurnmg. 1u'l'u'ri"l 3 0': I g I u`: 0 0 7 25, _R leave Barrie for the Stafioh hour. before the arrival of each Train. ' `-.-r-:2`-r -'{:V T . V >77 V .:7`:i_ ~I_::1-nxanxv numwa Y. ...L. ' ~ , ` i WEDNESDAY, `FEB; 15,1360. $'$ I:`tIo.o'O`qoI gggyunfo gnu: home ion-n: `Jun. -1 uu uuuuturs report was as Iouowe: _The Directors beg. leaveto eubmit their `annual reportof the proceedings of the Com- pany, together with the annual reports of the ~ S9c.re,t,ary...t Superiznemlgmg _,epgineex,,.;and . auditors :- ` ' ' ' 4` It will be in the recvollection -o_f; the-*Com- A. puny that du_e'_to the embarrasainents by,-which` it was surrounded, "an appeal to th`e}Legiela.ture.~ became necessary for such. relief irrrespecl` to- Ihe Provincial Loan, and such extended powers in regard to,-capital, as would enable it to re- establish its financial credit, aqdethe` efficient t and `p'rotit`abl`e operation of iii"1in e,`now so = euential'a.n element in the commercial transo ` actions of the Western.Prov_ince.., A _ I Allin-nu-In ok. ...........'..I....... _.--1- I , .- ' A avoma I/0>l'I: 1 :_ 11 00,Moniing. ..... . . '1 25. Evening. : 'r;n1:E. T8_:_`A1f_',lOAN.-` ' I c.,'e...a;.s..f " - " Ulil uwrgv urnux um uucu uu_ _ I V nun- : ,5 writ of ejectment from the Oogtrof Glgunon P1 11 _ lull ,aHhe gnitpf .Bur-* ' .- ;_ a9PP`TmI1o..in reali.,t.v`h' %h31uit f'~l!i*. Boys; who ;;pgo'feaIed to own the reaiden_ta 6;.`n'd 27. 1 A The `rstiiold ix}. :1 4|... __..`_ - -: nun: - -, -u-an-o nan:-Anuunvll .V| 351" u mlnllo I` tore, Lt Monttul. at the time of opening the : Victoria Bridge by the Prineo of Wales, is occu- - pying the ouiention of the Pm: jam `now. , If the V` timofor inking euohoprepuitionlvu would do ' j|VlItlMffD-Wheiiilhililloliis will -`admit of it; every ennui illowl tlmvboth -the and the om- bdthe: mount am we be chosen. ; .!rg;fo':uqnauM'uou1'ae oo9fe:Jo|I 'Onod'o must also . . . III_l.ltb31ooh t1.io`pedfe._'thet thuuuor V 1I !`,i?IIl0ption: inn "not __.z__l _vn4,-)`etg!B-of-..,m; _*.:.:._-5 '.`.':m1`:e*..:-,;v.e} . _1-'.Aa.-,`.-3-,` V i L A? lmiwiety or nth?! Pi.Iihiliiy_of having 9. Provincial Exhibition of Art: and MAnufao- flllflh. 19. `animal -1.4%.` II__ `-3 _, _ 'n _V MEETING or 1AizL1AMnNT. By Proclernation the Provincial Parliament ,wil1`1_neet at Quebec on the 28th 'inst.,. for the .dispe.tch pft__b`nsI'nees'.- The meeting of Parliament was del}yed;nnti1,the ' return of some of the Min- istere frogn Bnglend.._ _ W _ v - -_. . --. AA\/LIIJO We are pleased to nd by some of om-`exchanges that the [country is becoming alive to the neces- sity of restoring Moderate Reform principles, and- of_eat_.ahlishing them upon nlsonnd basis, and that Conventions have been held in some places with Jneeeu. The County of Hnldimand set the ex- n.Inple-we `would like to see a `similar. move- mnntmndh thrnmrlmn}. nnnnn ...-.r-- vv 1hent?mad;tl`1'r:>:1.g-h<.)nCnnad_ e. unuuvqcvl To Connsspoxoxxrs.--The communication of a Friend of Temperance, received two or three weeks ago from Orillia, was put aside for the C moment with the view of making some inquiry respecting the action of the Municipal Council upon n- Petition presented to that body from the Temperance Society, also, of Orillia, praying, as the communication stated, the Council to `pass a Prohibitory Liqnor Law for that Township. It appears the Council did not comply with the re- quest, and the writer, weconsidered, handled the Council rather roughly. Whilst we are glad at all times to further the cause of Temperance through the columns of our paper, yet we wish to be temperate in the advocacy of it, believing as we. do that the Total Abstinence movement has been much maligned and impeded by harsh language being used-against those who cannot, ormwill not at ome see it to be their duty to fur- v therits-interests, We intended, however, tohave culled from it the pleasing account of a Temper- " ance Soiree held Orillia, by, we think, the juvenile portion of the Temperance Society, but the paper was mislaid. We trust our Temperance ' friends will accept of this explanation. _ ...... "H, ...,_.`|., ..,u uavulllll, No The President read the report of the Direc- tor: for the past yeanlogelher with the Super-5 inIendent s, lhe.engineer e, and the auditors . report. The Directors report was asfollowe: Thu nirnntnra I-ma lnavn`n.' ...l.....:a .L_':_ ,-, v. __-_`a We are 1'-eqvuosusd -to state that a. Trotting Match" will take placg on the ice, on.Friday, March 2nd,` of which full partigulars. will be given. cing it until our next. ` - ' Boox Noncs.-We have received` a Pamphlet headed Righteousness Exalteth a Nation, being A'Discourse concerning the Relrgtion of Morality to National Well-beingz preached in the Church of the Messiah, Montreal, on Sunday, January 1st ult., by the Rev John Cordner. ' Having received it justvbefore going to press we must defer noti-I The unfortunate news has reached us of the death of -Capt. Harrison of the Great Eastern. It appears that his death was caused by the upset- ting ofa small rowhoat in the harbour of South- amption. Misfortunes seem to follow the ill-fated ship. By the bursting of a boiler several of her crew were lost; then the death of her Engineer; Mr. Brunel;.an now thatof her Captain; and the ship herself is at present a burden to the stock- holders. - We call atitention to the V advertisement or Mr. George Hunter, who has just established himself" here as a. worker in Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron. Mr. Hunter is known to be a. good practical work- man ; and being a. young man of steady and industrious habits, we can with pleasure recom- mend him 101118 public. Mi. E. S. Mocking advertises the sale of his Business Stock, &c., at the Cricketers Restau- rant, Barrie, on Wednesday, 29th inst. The Fur- niture is good, little inferior to new. munication was received, it must therefore lay up I A Th`e:pu'ngent letter of Musquito" must be laid aside for the present. We had replied to Mr. Boys personal attacks upon us before the com- in ordinary. V I Ptmcn Jumonihas been `1-eceivdi. It bas'made its debut in Toronto--At.he classic seat of wit gnd hu_mor-u.nd the rst number now before us gives indication of talent. In size.it resembles the Grumblr and Poker. The School Convention meeting held. in the Town Hall yesterday will be noticed in our next `issue. ' __ Boys would do well to remember in future. If he '_ must take the consequences... Being a proprietor, before, ws should have done so, as we do now, --..._.- -- _v....... -.....-..u lulu vu u_v\avVuIJl|J Vulo It is dangerous for those who live in glass houses to throw stones: a maxim which Mr. had not, without any provocation. attacked us, we would havebeen quite willing-to allow him the full advantage of giving his own explanation of the term speculator}? as applicable tohimself, without contradiction or remark; but as he has chosen to assume that we are his assailants, he and we suppose an editor or rather a correspond- ing editor of the Spirit,` he evidently considers that- we resort to the same means of expressing senti- ments which we do not wish to he held respon- sible for that he is accustomed to see used. We assure him that he is mistaken, and in this instance the letter of Mosquito was not written by us `or at our suggestion or dictation. If the matter of it was considered necessary to be alluded to editorially. ."eauseGeorge Grier hllebll, . ._. u.";-`jg -of ejectment fromtlie qo. _ ftp reign r..;.m,r..` . b :6 a,".'m1 ouemuneaiin thellstoflauds sam- 9 tlsed syn. Boys of and secondly, be- ,-t*i;.!1; "- _ i l. `~. ,1`-a"V` (I 2'!-4 '1"`he`rst'sold as the nanie of Williamay, jghe second in the name v.ol George Palmer,` non-residents, "unknown and unassessed in the township. The names of, Bay and Palmer have both been used by Mr. Boys, of Barrie, as `stalking horses .to W` cloak the sales to himself; ' ' Recommended _v ftthaftllel sales t/o'H,nyguu_d"Palmer be cancelled, gteii f0u_r whole fsheit would hardly contain that `pottiorvof the report which --treats of Mr. Boys speculations, (cerried on,eit would seem. with the - knowledge and complicity of the local agent), and . . ryetehc Ieomsto consider the termapplied to-him by Musquito ? a misnomer. Our readers can judgetfrom the foregoing whether it is so or not. If the recommendation of the Commissioners has been carried out, and we judge from Mr.ABoysr tone that it has been, he has not much to fear, and may safely amuse himself by defying the powers that be. If the speculations `he refers to in his letter, and claims so much credit for, were ' not of a character with those in Howick, the report furnishes us with-pretty good grounds for believingthat the dierence is not owing to any unselsh motive or to the desire to recognize the claims of settlers before his own secondary ones. T? :I (`nnnnwnna (`nun AL...` ._I... 12... ._ ,1 Fleming, Esq., Dr. Beaui ' 5.;-u -. :&'-.I!- - :M. .` uamerob -EM`?! . `M ~ hi g5m0`9 Tame IB_'9ac, . { Cur- 'inson, Esq., George Denison, Esq., Richard Dbnison, Esq.,- George H, Wyatt, Esq., D. Crawford, Esq., Juhn .Duggan,_Es`q., Sanford e, &c. . A "Di... D-..-:..l'_... ___..I .L_ _,- I .- land, I=:'q., D. Mc'Donneu,`. .,Jdaeph Rdb 1. ?3V1N0IAI? Ii`-'X.I'1I1Va1,'r1oN.i noun-Snbu A- ..II.._ _-..._n on. - BARBIE T-ROTTING `MATCH. MODERATE CONVENTIONS. . .._ ._.v-v-u u Carson. City, November 19th, 1859. Mr Dunn. Mon-m:n,--It is a long time since 1 have 5 "1 PP|'1li`Y of writing you. 1 have been on ` the road since the 8th of July, and only once in that time did I have any chnnceto write, or send a letter, which waeet Fort Kearney; while laying up there I `"H0 J00, informing him that 1 was driving a government team, in a train loaded with supplien_ for L '`F| Itllioned at Camp Floyd, Utah Territory- W5.|P.l'iVed there on the 5th_*of October, and were , .P!'d.0l I then thought an interest in a temp of ` yoke ot`_cettl_e andyagon, and nterted on the 6th - frl`!u.:=iIr,iiltr.'tjvf9d 1 hetfzrehnsdhra -" 80`-V ,,.<.=ttx;s'i..:a,itnat.:et an and at the I .= hot amt.-stem Nev5':3Moguai,`.-thou: eighty 1 tie`; numnbgcnernn. ACROSS THE PLAINS. The following letter has been received from the eldest son of Mr. Joseph.Thomns,.ol` Oro. As mimi- -turors to distant countries are scarce from our immedi- ate neighbourhood, and the writer being well known; his plain, o`-hand` account ofhis journey will box-end with interest :- - ' ` ....... ........5 u, inn murrison, to which introduc- _ tion his remarks were prefatory. All right minded men of every shade of politics must con- i demn such a display of deliberate malice. Thus it is that the readers of the Globe are cheated out of such information as do not meet the views of its editor-in-chief; and thus it is that misconstrued, gin-bled, and often ea: parte statements are made for the purpose 0! creating a false impression upon the minds of in man... ...- 3.-..-any vn vsvuullg the minds of its readers. ,__. --..-......uu.us1. U) ALr:\l.\Z On looking over the Report of the Northern Railroad Meeting published in the Toronto Dnily papers, we nd that the Globe omits to mention the nameswof Mr. Angus Morrison and Mr. John Onmeron, M..P-Pa, as being amongst those who were present. -The omission is evidently wilfull, . as both of these gentlemen spoke at some length ; and Mr. Cumberland, to whose exertions and ability the Company owe so much, was introduced to the Meeting by Mr. Morrison, to which introduc- even sxhmlu nr ....1:.:.... .....-- ---- ____. ..--...,..,..... The anniversary services` of the Wesleyan Mis- sionary Society,-Bnrrie, commenced on Sunday last, when two sermons were preached--one in the morning at eleven, the other in the evening _ at six o'clock`-Z-by the Rev. J. G. Laird, of Hamil- ton. His discourses were frought with christian zeal for the cause of Missions. and the amelioration of mankind, and were listened to with `profound attention. The anniversa/ry meeting was held on the Monday evening following. The chair was taken by D. Morrow, Esq. The Rev. J. W. .\lcC:il- lnm read the Report of last year, and made a few introductory remarks; after which ,the Rev. T. Pearson, of Orillia; Rev. J. Clark} oi` Cooks- town; Rev. K. Creighton, of Collingwood; Rev. J. G. Laird, and the Rev. Dr. Ryerson, severally addressed the meeting. The Dr. tool-: 3 retros- pective viewof the early Missions of Canada, rc- cited many pleasing incidents in connection with the early. settlement of the country, gave an ex- tended view of the operation of missionary labor among the aboriginal tribes of North America, and with much force and effect brought these facts to bearnpon the improved and extended . condition of the churches in Canada at the pre- sent time. - The meeting was one of the best ever ,___r. .. - -\- um V.\\C|luUU Canada timo. one cvjcr held in Barrie, and the congregation was largo and attentive. The collections amounted to $79. - 5 .4: ' 7.5,, ;,,4,,v,4:._,}.;,`,_. _._._.s_eA`|_:`.i;'.;'r, gt-_o; -C'l 3'!_!; THE GLOBE S IMPARTIALI'I`Y (?) AGAIN! n.. 1.-.,.1.:.... .._-_ . . -_ ........... ...\...u at. cvvu iy UJUCH. ' acts of thiskind, Messrs. F. Stephens and (leorg-3 Lane undertook to canvass _thc town for a sub- scription, to be applied in the \\':l}'_St{tlCtl at . The call was very liberally re.=ponderl to, and on the (evening already named n few frientlsmct for -V the purpose of presentation. The Ileere,.'1`..l). -.VIcConkey; Esq., was requested to perform the duty. After nbrief and eulogistic address the gifts were handed to the recipients, who in return . offered their thanks for the kind and distintglivc ' manner in which their fellow citizens had nmzzii fested their approval of a duty that should seek no other reward than the pleasure and satisfaction of lmringrsnved a fellow mortal from an untimely grove. A vote otitlmnks, moved by .\lr. Oliver and seconded by .\lr. A; Lang, was tendered to the gentlemen who got up the subscription. We omitted toistate that :1 suitable inscription wits engraven on the Watch, and that Mr. Pass, the gentlemnn to {whom it was presented, had been the means, on two or three former occasions, ot` `saving persons from drowning. Such acts of humanity should be acknowledged ; and the very liberal `contribution obtained reflects much credit on both the collectors and the contributors. With uview of marking the approval ot`hun_1nne V A most pleasing ceremony took place in the Council Room of the Town Hall, Barrie, on Saturday evening last, by presenting a. haudsorne Patent Lever llunting Watch and appenilagcs to Mr. Walter Pass, and niPurse containing l`cn Dollars in money to Mr. John Trevelynn, both of this to`wn,._l'or the- noble and praisevvorthy net rf saving the _.life of a boy who had broken through the ice on the buy a `short time ago. The boy has} been immersed in the waterfor some time, and was first discovered by Mr. Trevelynn from tl.E3 _oflice, who, in attempting to reach the lad, also 1 in; but by some extraordinary etfort, of which _he can scarcely account for now, he ID{lD.'1g`.'d althoughnot-9. swimmer, togmsp a small pole which he took with him to assist the boy, sue- ceedetl in saving himself. Mr. Pass luckily being near at hand rushed over the treacherous ice, and beings; good swimmer grasped the sinking lad with one hand, and held him above water until 7 a. task very dillicult to perform with the ice break- ing around them at eve ry touch. `X73011 n in... P\` ......_I.!, .u` `by the aid of ropes and planks both were 1'e.'~:cl:cJ, V -~-..u ,;u * 'Conncil.<-After the meeting was over the Met. chant; repaired to Fraser's Hotel, where a sum[,_ tuous dinner was laid out by` mine host" in his ` usual good style. About 40 sat at table, with Allan Gunn, Esq., as Presz'dcnt,.A._C. Tilumgpn, Esq., as Vice. After the cloth was removed, several loyal toasts were given and repliedto, and at an early hour the meeting separated, high}, gratiedwith the proceedings of the day. As 3 guest, we feel pleased with the compliment `pm to us, and hope that _the lumber trade of the noun may continue to prosper, and that we may neve; lack the presence of such men as the Messrs, Cook, Gunn,"Thomson. Snyder, Cundc-ll, and ,, host of others that might` be named, to Carry it on with the same` vigor as at present. , , ; -~-v -.-v-------- ----w umuu l to-some matters of complaint, uponv memorial is framed to the Governor Gt Conncil.<-Aftersthe s "chants Fraser s "dinner 11031 tab President, A._C. T 12'." an 11.`..- A01-" . _ ,--- -----_-_--,-us -2 ;u.r.un`.l'lNG, Elsewhere we have given particulars of a Meet ing of Timber Merchants to frame replies to the questions "issued by the Commissioner 0; Crown Lands respecting the trade in timbe, the interest of settlers generally, and other important points. Besides the Timber Merchants pm3em several of our citinensgalso attende , among whom were John Alexander, and R. J. Olive.- Esquires, Government Agents of this The questions were taken up d-aerial plied to in a manner that left no dv minds of-' those who had in any way c them that the gentlemen engaged in t County: " End re. bl. on um onsidered be timber qualied to frame a reply to the many questions . proponnded. The speakers also made reference upon which a Gcnernljn Council;-After rncetimz was mmr .,ln .. , business were the proper persons and were fun}. A THE BALL. I [A Ball is to take plnce in the To wnliall, Bum v` on Friday evening next. committaa-' , , .~ 4 `fun . 1 ggement 15 such as wxll ensure the me ' `_ elite:-._of Simagpoi and its vicinity, .1 `,3 my -gasps; to; them one, at the b_estVBal This-gs saymg a good deal--we 1-1,,` it however. { ' h ' - _&._, ndance of ,_ ~ 19 yet held ;. L b February 15, 186? fi% TWBER "MERCHANTS MEETING HSBWHFPD wn `Inc. 1: w n - _ . _A! . \\'ESLEYA.\ MISSIONS. PRESENTATION. . -..- ......,,..5m-uu vvua mrgu rcollections to $79. l'UUOInlul:uu u The presc `ll the p'.u`t3 19th. \\"!10. IUUYU, DU U1 U Not aware Jnent existin and that is I UH. I6` n lllrlln II M you of opini those cngng system shoul We think ` in the United 18th.-Wlm recommend rm... vn-n:n .uI _!IlC(lSll['L'I United King Please to st` there, both I Una .. ..... .... `VH5 UULiI!VI"' 14). \\'5.: cIa.ssicmiu: Province `Iv would you 1 details. MA; ....,...I . uumua. Not reqnis upon the pro 16th. Ar- al` ........-......... WU `HIV ll`Ix 1 121.11. \\ h your 01-iniux with u \\'.x'.s of each am-I Cnllipvr 1 13111. l`.L' little wrmy lnnnufncluzw MA A,.... ..x IIIIIHUIHCLUI" No d(!m.v.n was Obtain-I `Ilbl. \\'!. G` .,..v ...un _nuIu| ul l_I|U mule. y of rernark, as establishing the I|'0ll2h trade of this Company to and carrying tra,de of the Pro? that of - a total tonnage of 24,897 at, 12,778 tons havevbeen trans-T rand Trunk I-`taittm... ...I..:u... _. uulua cuuumzeu may me termory referred Ltd will , under propet _ai-xangements, u_ltimately 1 contribute 19 the business of this ling, to which. it geogaphccal.ly belongs. _ ; I . M 0 `I In `Inn alnlgn-`An- A-A-~L V ' '- "' ` `V IIUFB HL 1` 11th. I I mea.su_rin Cap. 40 3 solid con In 51.2 Ullll CHI)` We thi `W0 U011! Inol. \ lug un: II` By all I lave.-1 7 Un are (it. Inok I` IV V CU trees tin 1` win. I VIUCI I)` 93.11. -V regard I` and'w1wt to the P1` turo Tim suitable 1 ing the 1: RV all` IA.) lAAu\..4 .\ it is x-xy ;r 1-able xx. , the s;L'.'.- 1 view (:1 ._. meet. su: '1 7111.. . ` IHCUI SHIV There 3 order; In 9th, -\` ;\u.. .> 7th. \\ Iv H80 U1` . `! own M .;..g Hr 811:. 3 tnblc :u.'. X ` UK lL':.; cm. "V conrm: i5 CX]ml' 3tipt_H;LL- A I` V} . nu uqveloeen _lran Railway, whilst I 3 gn nnniainnghl IIJIIIIUU `5lh. Comm prescn. PIu5UlAl " The up. `Withslzmo V will rL-;_':: EH. '\\' 1 1 ber ' ,ap;:1:~`- their qlhtll men! \ |.lu ll] Pmvi:.4 .deslra_\ L....In IIC E"-`A wouMl the J ruv immcd. Z4! Iuu Iulllill 13 v 17:11. If 1:] V... AC` nn:n: in 5;; hi} LU`: toth: -Clllilxl 411. `JU Ont) -...-... .um_-. Tim! Chllw l'.. .1, annual IIU consigned yo J prob} Of Ix) `CLL}(` the I rp`. it Ul I4 the; quL'.~'! Betth u-Er` pliml _vlllIM: ' to U; ingxqu 'engagu `berI.\I<.~ Vin-. -% ;;;;;: ` the up; -vvvulll gnu uumuwuuuuu 9| ,ll_l9 ,llll,O_a_ - Ullns. . Alhe `ensuing. year, the Ditgoson Myra" 19 '50; T assisted by _a `in Lond6`u,_ :onistngo [ . three of Ihe'pmprielors.' This bo Iud Ifvou |dVbe' sgreat advantage to them in `I*u_ni'3iIl ; and continue _to the_ general orqdit and gtuhilily V` of the Compnny. 1--Tbe:Aoii_u?"of::nox;;-gent. ._ would enter_uou* thqit-.dI`Ilies Swish ; hope sham-non uV;h'wgatkm.w.Ir9A29mglnIlz ; mtorpd .1,o..,s.-,M.I.9.I';fc ..i9.I'e,I!.a; thy. ;. J g1jtu,re...JII_II1.|`;-3 bl` : . iIl1l'9tintT9'n!l6ut;.' fgayifwoul f` A 4 ` -E _ 3.br9~T&8' V thcrc-1 F` Vonld we and! .."_.. ~ -.--vlu bras! A11}-rfki: ` ;i1T{ 1 27.1? E: , "D ... .. silver 11 ` fpund w A from Car is unly si fun dulla pouml, b milk who and :1 ha` the I101 -r `ham: I. 5 honrtl, u u an uauc mun mu_ru_ rum-am nsturtts snowe-u..rna.t the revenue was approaching a. protable a point. - "The loss in passenger traffic was "a serious one,- but thiswae at source `of revenue in` which the loss conlrl not beperrnanent. In that t'espect,'the road was non-cornpetit_ive,= and they, therefore, could oonfidently expect that thistratfio would soon be restored toithe same state as `in 1857." The through route had certainly been more protable than. in_,many previous years. Last year they lost nocus-` torners of former years, and aogin every rensu-' . `ing yearthey hoped not only to retain all we have at present but secure radditional ones.` The Directors had come to this decision that ' the line of boats running in connection" with the road on the upper lakes had -established-` itself in` such a manners`! to be sellfesustair;-3. -ing; and therefore they were ready to given berth to those whoohose to come and take it; but they were not may to give an`yth iu'_g ir'r_ the wav of bonuses or to aunmnmn um um _lhe way bonuses or to guaranree that the` T beanhir own risks notnlhongh the Company - iwenisuing, ygar, lha .7v1`a'rato `In In And wow IIUL ruuuy. |0 glV6 anyuung In line would" bezpfofable. The)` Iv'oiild' hvolo` had`aisis!edv_in showing lhat,.lIIos_ _l'ilkl- "Cipro ' neatly nil. ;The Ditoclbrs xvoroioeniinly not going to sacrice. one jot! Ahgir-_ teyoppu, towardighe _Inniutonunoer-9f,tl,1eK~_lin,o,. '~_DnVri,n g: .: uluul |u get. nu ul luau` Ilupltltlel and to pl)! the media .a state of permanent efiiciency. They hope so to restore the roadae to enable it in future to earn`euicient revenue to make the` investment protable. That they` cenonly expect by extreme economy and good man- agement ; and he and his colleagues had used" their best efforts in this direction, which was ` shown in the fact that notwithetandingthere had been-'a decrease in the earnings of the road. the net revenue had lnmnlv innmnml uau uucu-a uucn=u_.uu Ilt VIIIB earnings 01 "I8 road, the net revenue had largely Increased. Under the Happy circumstance of a re'vivalin. trade their more recent returns showed. that Hun. I-nvnrinn Inn-a annpnuinl-'u. an ......a'..LI_ Gull HG, UUUII BHICUU Q3 GUI-'\5lIlU|_l IIU PUEEIUIU in the report _,that had just been presented. That information had become public and was now well known. He would be happy to give the 3l'lal'th')l(lel'8 any {acts relating to the nego- tiations of Dr. Beattie and himself, "but he reallydid not know what further toeay than what had already appeared, If there was any information on specic points which any gen- tlernan desired to elicit, he wouldbe very glad -to abrd it. `As to the views of` tho: hnml- . uuu vvnaL'_uu IIJIJBL unu tuu aullgulll expecta- tions as to the. value of the properly, had become improlable; they had again come forward in such a manner as, with the aid of 7 me Legislature of [this Province. had enabled lhcm to get rid of their liabilities and to put ma(l in .a slate of narmanant nindnnv IUIU |Ii1.u'Ut:UUllIU Iuvulveu In PTBVIOUS years. He trusted Mr. Cumberland, whose "modesty p_tevented_him volunteering a statem_ent,jwou|d give them an account of -his doings in London- Mi. Cumberland said any information the had was-also in- possession of his colleagues, and hadsbeen stated as succinctly as pOSElble in that rbnnrt that hiarl inst hnnn' nrnanntml st-~51"-:1:-' _.-3.-_-. 9-= In , up you I_|ol only been .1, mag 5;. V3, ! "" umuu,geruem Ill ruture woum be In me nands "of comparatively a few; and `he hoped they would transect lhebusiness in as satisfactory in manner as those of last year. The shareholders - owed them many debts of `thanks for the manner in which they had conducted lhe affairs, having had to contend with many difcultiee brought about by the, embarrassment: in which the road hadbecome involved in previous years. He lrnsled Mr- Crrmhnrlnnd; whnen mnrlnelv "great ch amvruus uuuug HIU pus: year. _ "Mr. Angus-IMorrisnn thought it very desir- able, seeing the Vice-President (Mr. l Cumber- lnndh) present, that the shareholderseheuld learn eomething from him. regarding his trip to Englandln. cennection with the affairs; of t_he Compa.n'y,i and the feeling of the English sharetioltlers. -T here had beeniundoubtedly a g _ange for the better in `the management ofthe road. As the number of Directors was now limited to seven instead of elevengthe '_management in future would be in the hands nf nnrnnamrinnln -. 1...... .....A -I... |._--.| .|____ LV.|UlIlaUll_i1|lU Imrrjeu. ' ` ' _ ` ,Mr. Richard: Denison thought it would be `well before they `adjournadvlo move a vote of thanks to the President. Directors and- officers ofjthe Company` for their valuable and efieut services during the past year. "N11: Ariana-:l\/Inrriann tlunnnkl It can: .l...:., wuluu was ulznuuuuuslyj uuupteu. Mr. John Duggan moved the-nextreslolution-, I that Messrs. John Cameron-and -George H. Wyatt be the scrutinears ofthe election of sev_enADir'ectors for the current yeaf and that the polls be kept'op'en till hall-past three. o clock. , , _ Mr.- Crawford seconded the "motion, The resolution was'also.carried. A . t Mr.X_Denison then moved that Messrs. Drum- mond [and Brent be the auditors for the next )`.3?-- . ` _ Tho Ihnnn |va.1'nnnmn:Ia:I I: II`. A`......... uuumu uuauuu w uuuu, nu wuuruuu very gran abrd it. `As us the views of` the bond- holders in-Lur'rdon,e`they.could not be better illrrstratedlthan by the fact that, although they` had previously embarked 3 large sum dfmoney in the enterprise, which through commercial, and what-he must call too sanguine expects.-A tinus as to the value of that nmnm-r'u_ tum UIc - The motionAvAvas`secorV1ded by-Mr. Angus Morrison and carried. \;I.. 'n:'-|___.)' n._:__A .1, .:, n. nu ma rrqvluca auu wntcn nnu DOOOIIIO runaeu. Mr. J. B. Robinson then moved that _the reports be adopted -and printed. He had the greater pleasure in doing this after hearing the statementof the affairs of the road which had just been read} It was a verygratilying thing to observe the present satisfactory, state or the road. There was no doubt that the` act" which n had-been passed through the legislature. last session by the efforts` of the Government had been the principal means of placing the broad in this good.posilionV.s With the good manage-. ment of last year, and the benecialetiects of that measure the position the road now occu- pied was scondto none in the Province. He hoped that its atTairs_.would "in" future be so conducted as to render it what it undoubtedly would be-of great prot to this city aiwell as to the bondholdersand shareholders gener- ally. He had great pleasure in moving the adoption of the reports, Il,, I1 `I7 Il I`,,,.. I ~I Mr. G. W._Wya.tt _sdconded the rhesvoluhtion, which was unanimously; adopted. V _ Mr. Jnhh nnanran mmmal1hn.nn'wI`rnan|n|:m., The President said he-might remark that on the 1st'ol' `August last yea, the time at which the_ act of relief came into operation. the whole amount of theeoating debt of the Com- pany was $247,879. , Of this the amount ad- M justed up to the present time wa.e_$l92,935, leaving still against the road claims to `the amount of $54343. Against that they had rs! preference bonds which could be converted, to the amount ol'~$75,434. They _commen_ced this year", he might say, withouhany indebt- edness of that kind upon their shoulders. _.The. whole debt -that they now owed was that due to the Province and which had beoomeifunded. M. `I D DnI.:..-.u. cl.-- -_..--4| -I--1 -L- culties which have been ' `surmounted, and ' the many- pressing embarrassment: whichhave '_ - been removed" during the past y'ear_,'r'7]feel r , warranted in congratulating the proprietary? upon . 3' I-!|.. _.;.5lA'3'9HsJ!1_~--119-,.~ ~,lll9~JYl3l,JJ.3|n1-'5 ; the: improve] conditionxof the -Company s aairs :-with the oating liabilities liquidated} it , the works restored to eiciency, and there the cost of. operation reduced tea tniunimum, and the special expenditur`e"`dtie"iii"`ihe" niain- < tenance of_a dilapidated road vav_erted,fit may: be condently anticipated that on _.the revival of revenue (now already. apparent? from the effects of the late general cornmercia `depression, the operatiotin of the Company will assume apoai-' ; tion of practical efficiency, and a high standard ' of financial credit, J H . _ ~A.ll respectfully suhrnitteda nn 1: JOSEPH _c. MQRRI$0N,"5President;` ' `-9| -'9``' 3.9 :1.!!5PI9r f:R9i|~isyJu....f, By * QI oundmin v.nf. ' The AludiIors _ u .% 1` 4* T-l1.*V?_~J?A'l3.9f'V'!I !s5.,I1.~!i0!:...1l1e,.i3l!Y-53 I dance of the accnracyfwjtlg iri` ` uh of the Company hluii-IIeOniiO>g:t,`.di[xd..iof the: exaclneas of "the annual statements" haliewilh submitted. [ Aiiave` bqen _`q_I'rni1ritefl,; a_iq ihi aclr, whilst=thofi1lu}o. ipodifn bf capital ~ on the restoration of Jhd whdldlino, will be. diminished by a like` amount. " 112 Directot--rears.-'1 in i 5 % '.'.':t.*:!t*:2me2%?f` 5 ' g_`\`; _|.;_ _ - 1' ,h33&" am, I T A`m% lm ` `:?:3J .mn'&I7pou57y's' LorWa1`u.`n.`mpria`i; Ind ithit`-`;i3oIi ~S.ii Ed- ;-misgmuywill idonror,_. o'm;him..thd tine o` 'oun.wI,. `vial: ia_.(h9'tI_3ht?'lik`o'|y, th_ntzh_o.itgiq,-._u':d . no! film QoInmu4qmf:` 1.1110 19 f ' Q 4-. VIII _` 7 . .,. . . V Bnhvdr Ly_It6n`, willicmb out Lwilh`tho'Prihc e" njnmd- =Haad'u tqtilrd 51 1 Eujla , 7-bin":-to)-":1 V. 93 H?'.!`!; E . Q ,. .9! em36at, ybnr- Excllen'6j i g '7 pvuulul In-uur LV.IjUB|y l Ullllllllllllo ` m_ Should`. the. oxpeomidn of.` Her Majesty ; loyal aubjeclsin this Province be raalizedb -Va` visit from lhevPrince.o,Wglen, otolhe; Ilium, I`: - of the Boyd! -FamiIy,' iii `the enugng aurgmeij p'roc ure "us thbvhohof and `Che h'ip[ide'uof we!"-6 ".H'*'1 119* |'nl%'","" f `3*!*p.h-" - ~- . offices t6` coming`: uqioitf `H0? Mayeutfd illustgipgd :1. EIIHPIUIUIIB ll UVUlIIo ' Under the" jndiciougztheifm nnd-=conlti- tutional. rule or Iynnr Excellency,-Agtioulture; Cqmmerce, Manut'aoturea,; .Eduoation-I't|l the staple` interestsgqf-ti_1e tcquntry have been {on- tered andhave ourished; gteatly increased .faci!ities `hafve`be on;_giv'en to internal traio, ` the credit` of the p`rovtnc_e -has been maintained and imp;-oved, and the country has attained -3 position `and enjoys a proapeyity unsnrpued by any portion other `Majesty ! dominions. 2 Should lfhnb nvlmnnlnlithr nf I1. M-:-sn-)Q `i Municipslfconncil of the Town of Guelph having learned that Her MostvGrscioos Majesty has vouohsafed `to testify her, cordial" approval of the manner in which` you have .dischdl g8(i'thB onerous duties of `the high posi- tion, you occupy ae_ Her Majesty s 'representa~ tive in this Colon'y, by prolonging` your term of office, r"e'_s`pectfu\|I'y` beg- ieaveto tender their sincere congratoiation_s on so desirable and auspicious a`n`ev ent. e i . V . A - I1.-"In. Ilia" Cnnlininn; I`\n`n'-| --4` an-'-A` [The Town Council of Guelch:followi'ng the exarnples of thoseof Toronto and a number of other municipalities, paesed a congratulatory address to His Excellency the Governor Gene- Vral,- on Monday last. The vote stood? to 4. The Mayor expressed `his cordial approval of the sentiments embodied in the address, which isefollows: v , ~ V . To Hi;.Em`umy Sir Edmund Wake} Had. K.vC'..B., Governor; General. of British North .4merica, `c., Qc. . ' - - _ Mu" l_'l' nus : YOUR Excu.1;l.'ucr:; I _,__.. _..r. ....wt uuuauutu IIHBIBEIS. - It is a matter ofregret to the Directors that thetrade of Lake Superior and of `Green Bay, which legitimately pertains to this line of'Rail- ways, has not yet been made .tributeryto`its- revenues. by this establishment ol'.nny regular connections. They strongly commend. the matter to the consideration of their sucoess_orp,. being convinced that the territory to will , proper arranoamam. lull:-not-'-' Af "{Iiri.'.`{1'3a"}hej.Gzobe am or one of its late most prominent .ediIora speaking out as above`? ' ' uuug vvclu |JlUO[.I3 aulaaulrle. ' ' ` A In the name of common sense, what has this wretchedj partizanship to do? with a scheme for the conversion of the public debt I lei: to-be an article of the political faith, that enogood can comefrom any source not of our . own making?, _, . v _ ' nun! (Inna Ohn I3]:-nlm I"I:nIr Al` 4.... ..l` 2.- Another` Address to tl;e_ dove:-_n'or% General. CUUVU, Maya. ' "Ah! when, indeed! Just as we pre- dicted, the whole thing has turned out a wretched zzle, having no practical result, except to show how miserably the Reform party `was enticed into the bog, and left to stick- there. i ' Here is another bitfrom the Times .' -rm`: runmc DEBT.` ' ..The' elforts -of` amateur nanciers to discover flaws in Mr. Galt s scheme are about as ridiculous as those of the organs to prove that it is a prodigy of nancial skill. Both parties to the controversy confess that theyoare ignorant._upon_- material points, yet both iprononnoe. oracularly, as though every thing were'clear.as sunshine. ' In Ihh ngmlx nr lhnlillllshn an-`-3 '-L-. I.-- uuu uv uuvv n . WHEN Is rr comma `Iv . V That`address,'we mean. Three months are too long 3 period to be engaged in hatch`-' ing the Couvemion egg. By and bye, if no chick come, we shall begin to believe, with the Etora Observer, that the whole business was a dream. '. mI.- r-_.n-_ ti--- n..-;- 2_- _g.- ,- .- II UIUKIIIIU _ . ' V . 4 The London~I_'reeV Press, in noticing the above, says: A ` ' ` 0" Ah`! nrhnn. inAn:I.7 "n! nu ma n-A, I` From the Norfork Messenger. _ We find the following tit bits in the Hamil- ton Times, which journal has lately come under the management of Mr. G.Sheppard, who has for some length of" time been editing the Globe :` 9 - ` 1: __--_.- -- __ __----_4 I In a Icgulul llhur , 5. In consideration of the above,` Mr. Lever, at the expiration of twelve months, to` have the option ofepurchase for the sum of 330,000eless such portion of the 60,000. as may be employed. for the-"purpose of paying otfthe debtseof the Company; every share-~ holder in the present Company to have the privilege of taking shares in any new company to be formed byVMr. Lever to the `extent of` his present interest in the Great Ship Company. AVJ_I- uuvun uuu HIS D|ll'.V8yOl'. - .4. The vessel to beuplacd by,Mr.Levr' `in a regular trade. 5 In nnr-|a::'nnuQ:nn -4 01... '..l....... -Ill- uutus me gzrowtngyaltte and favor c V. It is worthy estal value of the through` ( the commerce `carrying 1 jince at i.:r;ve, of tonnag tons going East, have! -ferred to th Grand Trunk Raiiwziy iesshthan 2`2.692tons have been ct that an-I other Canadian interests. (C In 3... .--M-- - r-- ' mu mmuuiuur us mus at SIX monlns. ' , , '3. Mr, `Lever tound 60,000, or any less sum which maybe required, upon Ihesecurily of th sh ip,ifor the purpose of paying off her exislingdebls and nishing the vessel ,f_or sea. The approprialionbf "the 60,000; as regards the" work done to the ship, to be left to `two of the Directors of the Great Ship Company, Mr. Lever and his Surveyor. 4. The vnnaal In ha n|n..ul I-m Mn .l ...`..}..' |\`|'UlVU IN: ' ' , 2. Tl::'u:l;;rter money to be at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum on the entire capital of the .company. sey 333,000,-one half the amount to be paid in six months in advance, in crash, the remainder in bills at six months; '2 Mr "l ,n.us. 9.. R...) ncnnnn '_._ -_..I-,- " L:ev er[h as offered to ch`arterA the Great. [Eastern under the following conditi'ons:-T 1.`!-In will 'nnnrIaI(n In nhuiinr 1.-- r..- ruaasulll uuucu uuu Iuuuwulg COIIUIIIOIIS 1- `l.'He . will undertake to charter herf for twelve months. ' n r1u__-_1_-_'.-_ ._,,, H - I - -- V '- -` < rwvav r--.u- .7 ...--q.--mq-_-u V`. g, e -.nt;. 10:... c.....e..;n ha} The ue.:..a mi... ,. ;.Ih9:..'9r)',.m,o.rn.eat ;the':I?l mp '. H. i .-very warni interest in its success.` e felt I _:--v--- ~ _' thattit would be not only a_ great benet to` the V citgof Toronto, but` also` to.the important Io,IIntry~-throogh= which it ran; A.;-_shoit time ` ago,` he mtfst confess, hebe gan `to thing he` _ v_had- been-.~toe.5..sanguine--tinthis hopes:-with regard tolit`. The, reports,_however, which- had ._been read. were extremely` satisfactory. I They showed thatilespite all the pecuniary ' diicoltges with which it had to. contend, It _. had -so` f's.t'~reoovered its position as to make ' I hitit feel "that, after all, he had not been. too sanguine.` The statement given by Mr. Cunt-t V -berland. was also, satisfactory ;?and. he" had H doubt that with the aid of -those gentlemen ` in_London`he`had spoken of,` the nancial ' affairs of the`Companyfwou|d be carried on with greater ability and benet than had heretofore been the case. He` -was sure that as far as he was concerned, he wished the-' enterprise every prosperity; and he trusted to have - the great. satisfaction of . seeing, the realisationof those fond hopes which he had entertained at its inception. . 4 The motion was then put and carried. - The election of Directors was subsequently` proceeded with, the result being as follows :-2 Hon. J. C. Morrison; T. W. Cumberland, Esq, J. B. Rohinson,_Esq., M. P. P.,AJames Beaty, E53; of Toronto; and John Brown." Esq.,w _Sy ney'Lawrason, Esq., and Henry Wheeler, _Esq., of London. ` , ` ` _ 9 f ' -:`?I`*$L"i.?`?'$;'i# }'i:E`&"`v33'3'i.9 il7': ;?` Hqvtmstod that by their combined cona during the year 2!: hareholders would see that, they :su`omno.y.-, AhI...h:ig|iwIyv%o.~|efntI'llfI>sluooeI.v' 11- 1.1.- n-_ __-.- _-:.| .1.-. L . n_-'.| 1.... ` 153% "Em `m to -nd Ihatho " I19-1. `mrfwe ztggellgitised 'wi'!lAI'-"!hir-"ln_ "Ii." `the go d be unable fqllyho V ` ,f.;.i.,..'Aea;:-...a expeotjd in `nu; -_ I,? UBUj|Il8U.ll crealeu IIPPIUIIEIIBIOIII III IIICT minus I I1. n...-a....I J.-. 1.... .|._:- --_I.:__.I _a'__._ .|.._:_`_ I :..r..T.a% ' I ` 1: u_ of tlha ne;?::a'suo::t?I:o'nIa.,q only dgyjho following_olus_ r nvan hnvnhd lhn nmnnnnlf . duly any we rouovnngo A. . even beyond the `pcyurent; ; ~ ; `first two'o`,lnuee_ of: bond V " ~ , the -`payment of. interest. ' t it ne certainly eseentiil-`_lo`i; j` . _ 5 that this road ehonld"be~`*I,_iIi'~f]" working op_era'lr6Ii;"T; 9; ever, whether -a bay; M eicient operation w ' '27` . f , ,, f Interest on its bonded , ' ' T ' `Eons should` be direo ' T v meat of this objocg;-.';? , acknowledged the "_ 7 . ho__ha.d.received from the i tore. This had unquestionably very much 4 increased his and his colleagues responsibility, because it created apprehensions in tbdr mind: A than Iinnlrl In: nnnhln fnllu on again all . . Tltl_Bit xi-on}: the "cc Times. uuuug IIIU b'lISUlg Season- The practical operations of the road during the pastyear have been conducted with emi- nent success, the regularity and safety in the running "of trains, tlredispatch of freight, the maintenance of way, and the care of stock having been highly satisfactory; whilst the expenditure has been considerably diminished,. and the whole service (especially in View of the previous condition of the works) conducted with an economy most _creditable to the ,jud_v,- men: and vigilance of the Company s super- e intendent. . This will be apparent on an examination ofthe several statements attached, which show that, although the tonnage of freight of all rlnsses, as-compared with-the year 1858, has . increased by 12,8'21t'ons, the mileage ofetrains has been diminished 9,982 miles, whilst the -total cost of operating and management "has been decreased to-the arnouut of $58,777 56. To this and other measures of economy. in" management (throughout the departments of ' the Company s.serv'ic_e) is .to be attributed the result that, although the total earnings of the year 1859 was in consequence of the. tempo- mrydepression in trade, less than that of the (year previous. the ~ net! revenue has been augmented bythe sum of . $58,859 92.. qmn -;{....!...A _t' .. I The Great Bantam. M ' \'. `_ ` r A \ ' = ' ..u`3l`1`?:.-.` . ` _.`3`~; '.!h|int indf it 4 ` ` . . midutfof_`th6ir`ipor_I,I,':hoi6i odindbe -1nu.a.o1>.`_`I:. .1.;oim'on*: o -j.f :4 ` uiafigfnn 13330 1I : T a.y,a=-qtqu:ao=gua-p.nau wii_,g`g* = .7".'!"!l!!",!W!...!'5"!I\inI:6~!l|"" if ' . Iht~ag`iih:of:_eul;o_:[:;- .. 'l`ho"l'lov:.:`M|-`.;'laylor,._` ivhb liuhaidd mi M or twelve `ym*ix'rtho Snnd'wiohTI:la.nda,!o.l.oly} _-dolivomdjn-iddnu-in`N6wYoikon the mun or miuionurycoon `in Jhoit Islands} 1: ii: uqtod elm onto! 9r:u,_mm 80,000 in- _hpbi.1-.q.'ts.,in.IM 8nhr` d.!ioh- in `thou-' Vll nn urn `an-rnluuh nf `D-An..- L?JLzIany;`%J rm. ; -`skating and. if isurnn 60;`. In` m.` ug-uuuull. I.u.uIo. DIlld_IJll~ umuu, in `then W00-r..-.. !!19n:!r=-.I .13'- !!s- V !-lmh0!- f -I g V .- ; ruuwuouu .`.'Rav..-5; Ghirinos -is pioaohingin ~Pi:iIadel- phia.[with.,inc.tes,I,9d war. And many conver- qionp ar_o.ro Arled._:~,; . 9 city now conning 310 chm:cVhe_a_; _ 1,-E .iuco'p alian,`4l Methodists,` 67 l_ rasl_1yIenng:_ s`_b `Ill 'i|a`s"so".'. " Nb; Cdngregas -, .. `V -- - --J v-._---wr-- u-'---v u_o-unun V L M Quznnbjmn 1'0 AN`EXPRl58MAN.--Th`9"f0_I-4 lowing is toopy (If "an "order to uni. expreuman; gill; of beut'xgi.nIor"8.10L7 Ijwant it {army mother": wa.k`o"und`funeial'.` `She is on her `last 1 breath. fsolnetiinos the `know: us and predisely.` V ; "sometimei she, -ddnt.-1 Send 7X it this` eveging -"I'D-.. ll- l'I__!_.`___,, 3- __`,`, ,1 -A -, `I'll u u I received Sday or two since:-.-Sen d-ma 10; chuljohda 3 5i1 ,Ef,isco;5alian,'_4l Methodipls; 67 Ptasbylennhs. o all dlusiu`. ` No Con rega- Iionu|, on e Unilgrign. V I; ha; ix} Ibig-J . Luge cakes of-uilier are falling Io be quite common in San Funoiaoo. A lump about the `size of xi frying pnumluy beseenzin thewindow 6f 3 jewellry eaIabli;_hn':enH_here. Gnu:-Ii nllnlh van : A`t`,vnnu-alanu __'l`h; RA`! be fully restored when th ,_,-....- .. nvvv m ~p.O1,Ui)l U0. i That deciency is more than accounted for in the returns of passenger traffic, on which $30,276 84, of which $26,038 58 has been local. "This is so far satisfactory asshewing. that the falling off has been..dne to purely temporary causes, and in a service which being entirely non-competitive will doubtless ose causes shall have been removed; indeed, during the. last five months of the year there has been a marked and growing inprovement in revenue, which by the most- ' ' 4 '_ ing (as in comparison with the previous year) on both passenger and freight services. W_ith reference to the through trade, the character of the route for despatch and punctuality has been fully maintained, and - its efficient management is` best evinced by the fact. that the damages oi_ every class on the whole. seasen s o 3134- 30. The transactions of the iline_of `Upper Lake Steamers in connection with the Com- psrations have amounted to but rpany have been `satisfactory, and. have sufficed to prove that such` a liue.is self- Iustaining`. The Directors have accordingly declined to entertain any proposition", for future Upper Lake connections, involving directly or indirectly any guarantee'or.-subsidy to be granted by the Comnanv. ' Iagntvlll l, IUIPIIO The following are the arrangements for the next Assizes :- ' TonoMo-Hagarty, J , . . . Q... . 9th April. ; EAs'rnnx--DnAnn, C.J., C.P. Pm-u ' I I al. A ....:I ooeatence to the law. - , ' ` V With heartfelt gratitude to the'Almight Ruler "of Nations for these 'inestiruable blessings, fervently pray that his benicent power may guide vour delib- eration": for the advancement and cnnsolidatiou of the welfare and happiness of my people. , ` `In Which the suit is commenced. _ I am deeply gratied to observe that the great . interests of.the country are generally in a sound and -thriving condition; that-pauperistnaand crime have diminished; andthat, throu `bout the whole of my Empire, both in the Unites Kingdom and in my Colonies and Potsessions beyond sea, there reigns a spirit of loyalty, of contentment, of order, and of obedience to the law. with hnnnfnli n-.oh...I.. 9.. .L..- Al...:..I_... I')__|__ ut- upon a uroaiter and lirmer basis. I earnestly recommend you to resume your labours for the improvement of our Jurisprudence, and par-_ ticulariy in regard.to_`Bankruptcy, the Transfer of Land,the Consolidation of the Statutes, and such it further fusion of Law and Equity as may b`e_-neces- sary to insure that, in every suit, the rights ot the. parties may be satisfactorily determined by the Court `in which the suit is commenced. I am dnpnlu on-itinrl in nlumnm 41.... at... .`.._.._. uelence. ' - Measurgs will be laid before you for amnding .lhe laws which regulate the Representation: ofthe people in Pnrliami-nl, and for placing mat Representation, (upon a broader and rmer basis. I earmwmlu mnnmmnml vnn in ............. ........ |..I......_. I max taken .pta'ce in its financial prospects. I have concluded}: treaty with the Tycoon of Japan, and a treatymegarding boundries with the Republic of ~GuiaIimalu.' l have directed that these` treaties shall be laid before you. _ GI-ZNTLSMI-ZN op -mu: Harm: nr-' Cnmmm.-_I hnun treaties anau be tum nature . or nu: Housr: or COMMONS,-I.h8Ve directed the Estimates for the ensuing ear to be laid before you. They have been preparecf with a.view to place the. military and naval services, and the ' defences of the country, upon an efficient looting. ` 1 am glad. to to `sue to inform vou that the nublic or 1640- , ' ' The last embers-"of the`diaturbance in m V East Indian domininns have been extinguishe ; my Viceroy has madoa aceful progress `through the districts which had ween. the principal scene ol'dis_- order, and, bya judicious combination of rmness and enerosity, my authority has been everywhere solid y and, I trust, rmanently established. I have received trom my ig.-eruy the most gratifying ac- counts of the loyalty of my lndiari subjects, and of the good feeling evinced by the native chiefs and the great landowners of the country. The attention of the Government in'India. has._becn directed to the development of the internal resources ofthe country; and I.ar_n glad to inform you that an improvement has taken -place in its financial I concluded*a treatv with than Tm-nn-n .~.r ennu obviate the necessity for employment directed papers on this subject shall he" laid beforeyou. - - An unauthorised proceeding by an oieerof the United States in regard to the Island of San Juan, between Vancouver sIsland and the mainland, might have led to a serious collision between my forces and those of the United States. Such. collision, however, has been prevented b the judicious forbearance of my navaland civil o (era of the spot, and by the equitable and conciliatory provisional arrangement roposed on this matter by the Government of the nited States. , . , , I trust that the question of boundary out of which this affair has arisen may be amicab y settled in a manner conformable with the just-_rights of the two couristges, as dened by the First Article of the Treaty 0 I _. , . . 'I"t... I-.. '......L.... "_r .|.--,xs-.,,,u,, , - V - uuntlll-'-u ozone-nocnouoofouv St.` Th0ma8.......o........o. Oh8lhm...-....h..J...... ___,a___....... .7 nu: DIIIII ul $00,003 'JZ._ The receipt of the Company` from` all sources "during the year 1859 amounted to $240,044 86 of which $201,441 80 was local, and $38,603 06 on through traffic, showings total deciency in comparison with the revenue `of 1858 of $21,657 06. ` `u'l`1;..a .a_::-:-_ - Tllllnu-are-sat-3_`ounu . 0 5 o I it 013 0.: s u .51". 0 I Bruntford-r. . 5 `. nu . . - Qhnnnn ;a;;;::'.;;.i::::;::.;:::; -Simcoe .._'. ' nnvnha $511113 |I,IIIl Goderich. . . . London; . ..' . H}. MBA..-` oynntuq D Cayuga"... . . J-Vl||:glIl'Bououuo-L Welland. . . .. . . . Milton " vveuauu. -_n o Milton....'....1 11:-u-In ' ` - VDEITIBup-~.g.u..-.o....... OwenSom;d.;..............~. Oxronn Cmou1r-MoLux, J . - IIALI. I Gun` nlu V. Guelph. . . Berlin. . . . cu-.. 40.-.! - anal lulHI"lJlSl Pet-th........ Brockvillc.... Cornw`a1l.....,......'. Ottawm. ..A. . .. .. . L Qrignal.. auvunvuusau-u nun.-.--uooiorlllll Cornwall....._..,...'.......... 23rd 5 " Ott.awa.L...A.....'............. lstllay. Qrignal........_...'.....V..... 8th Mmnuizn--Ronmsox, O.J., Q.B. VWhitby'........;....;........ l5tbMarch; Palm-hm-n I cum. :4 .......cuuy any guarantee orusubsidy I6 grantedby Co_mpany., _ - i . The returns of this service show a prot to the Company of $10,684 18, a. result which, if not so ample ascould be desired, and as the merits of the route she provement upon previous years, and, as being for a term during which the Western trade was .f` worthy of` remark. an nnonklf.-l.':.._ .n- uld recure, is still an im-Z ofthe `route.