HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Loyalist and Railway Times, 1853-02-22, Page 2_- _ .� _.._ ... .., -.�_a a�.� rx .=,-s-- Z '- �ausn x.J ..�^.sr � .rlr. tirF--------------------.� ._ --.__- __.---- - -- �, ."h.�. .
HURON LOYALIST AN.D RAILIVAY 'TIMES ..
., .
_---.- -.___ __ ---- ----- --------------,-------------Y--------------,--- --- ----- - ------ — - - -- - -- -- -- -- - - - - - -
dropping her courtesy--` but Try
choice is made. Good evening, grand.
father !'
{ Don't be in such a hurry, Susy,
-c-joined her grandfather, shaking the
ashes from his pipe, taidn'r13
, the last
-ip o:' his gin and 'crates, and then
procccdlng to adjust his hat and,, wig--
=` Don't be in such a. hurry : you and
I shan't part so easily. You're a dear
little girl, and since you won't stav
Iv— rue, I must e'en go with you.
111110 father and mother that brought
uls st.tcli a child, roust be worth bi ing-
in, home. So, with your good leave,
��1°;.s;s Suswan, we'll go and fetch them.'
Nrid, in the midst of Susy's raptu
rEilus thanks, her hisses and tears, out
3
,cy sallied; and the money was pard'
amt the debtor released, and estab
ls!ir2d with his overjoyed wife in the
bet room of lir. Jervis' pretty Nabi.
.cation, to the unspeakable gratitude of
tLe whole party, and the ecstatic de-
. light; of the CArtrENTnr's � DAUGHTER.
—Miss Blitord.^---
THE PRESS AND ITS CON-
DUCTORS.
There is no reform more required
than one whereby the dignity, stand-
ii;g avid amenities of the press would
be secured against encroachments, and
its rights properly understood. It is
y
highly desirable that some arrangenr�^nt
4liould be effected with the concurrence
cif e' ery news . aper nrom;ot.or iu .tbp
- ----x-ro=610, in over to arrive at a just
and correct understanding on matters
of business, so that all may work in
ltar111011y together. Our neigl;;Jours
across the lines manage these things
admirably, and the consequence is that
the newspaper proprietors of each State
are. placed on an equitable footing,
without the fear of any misunderstand-
ing arising, or one taping advantage of
another. .'Lis is accomplished by
i:ncans of the fraternity meeting in con-
vention at stated periods, and there
adopting a code of rules, or Iaws, for
. Ahoy are considered equally as binding
ns law upon all who participate in the
arrangement. A convention of this
Lind was recently held at Wisconsin, at
`which the system of payment in ad-
vance on newspaper subscriptions, was
agreed to; also the adoption of a me-
morial to the Legislature to pass a law
authorising the publication of t.be gene-
ral laws and all other legal documents
in every newspaper in the State ; and
an uniform system of prices for Job
work. A similar arrangement in Ca-
nada could not fail in producing the
.sappiest effect.
_&--.—G.
— --tv -`b— tl"GtU Sal ZVMr,
central part in this Province, for the {
ve
com i '
plshm nt e of srroil ar objects as
those alluded to, has frequently been
spoken of, but so far no steps have
been taken to carry it out. We are
satisfied that much good might be ac-
- complished by such a plan. There
are many things connected with the
press of this country requiring a re-
i-nedy, and a convention of all interest-
ctl would bring about the desired re-
sult. Under existing circumstances
. there is much ground for complaint.
',1r'e may mention a few of the chief
dofects in the present system, first
we have the ruinous credit system on
newspaper subscriptions, eritailing a
yearly loss of a large amount to
all engaged in the business. Were
the systein of payment in ad-
vai,ce adopted, both the publisher
aria subscriber would be benefitted by
R7 as cash in hand would enable the
publisher to produce a better paper
than if depending upon promises to
pay, and lie could meet his engage-
ments with more punctuality and satis-
faction to himself. The want of an
uniform rate of prices for printing is a
serious arawblc .inasuiv_i, zts want'
in the business undertake to do work
at more nominal rates, to the great in-
jury of their neighbours, and the con.
sequence is, that very frequently the
work is not properly done. An uni-
form rate =of prices for advertising al-
ready exists, but without a clear or de-
finite understanding among the craft,
a system of " drumming up," is carried
on to an extent calculated to do much
injury, and the work is often done at a
considerable reduction on the standard
mates. We have known instances of
parties offering to' advertise for about
zine fourth the usual rates ; while the
. .;aper to be advertised in commanded
a'n i-nadequ;,-te eircu.lation, or if t -he
circulation was large, it was principally
confined to an exclusive class of read
ers, thus preventing those for whops
the advertising was intended, seeing
it all, that system has been carried
out to the .serious detriment of the
coma sunity ,it Iarge. A nother subject
is the advertising of le al notices, ge-
ineral laws of the Province, &c., which
at present are confined to the official
Gazette, which scarcely finds its way
into tfie hands of one in fifty for whom
the notices tine intended. `i'L,c-adver-
lising of lands in arrear for taxes, in
-tire Gazette exclusively, is fraught with
the deepest injury, and ought to be
dispensed with. There are numerousther matters bearing heavily, not only
upon uswspaper publishers but also the
community at large. We have no time
at present to enumerate them. The
suggestion of a convention is a good
one, and we trust the press generally
will- take hold of the subject, and urge
the necessity of steps being taken to
have it convened at an early day—in
some central place ---say at Toronto,
Ki=ngston, or Hamilton. ---Spectator.
1" P. 0 V I 2,; C I A L PAR,LIAhIENT.
Quebec, February 14, 18, 3.
The Ilouse niet today, and ad-
journed, without transacting any busi-
ness.
Mr. Brown gave notice of an address
to Ilis Excellency for a copy of the ar.
rangement entered into by the Direc•
tors of ilia Grand. i Trunk Railroad and
W. Jackson, Esq., for the construction
of that railroad ; and,
.Mr. Robinson, of a question whether
anything had been done by Govern-
ment relative to the Ocean Penny
Postage.
The House then adjourned. -
Quebec, Feb. 15.
The krill to facilitate the executive
duty of Judges, was read a first time
on Alonday of Mr. Laurin.
Messrs. Le 131ane Cartier, White,
Langton, asnfl Smith, were ordered
into custody for non attendance on
election committees, and the proceed-
ings against the returning officer of
)1lontinorenci on the complaint of Mr.
Cauchon, was postponed for a week.
The representation bill was ordered
to be read a first time on the 1st of
lT arch.
Several despatches were sent clown
1,37 t4," G___u _ _P___. -.,.s, r; k,. i an-
nouriced that the Imperial Govern-
ment had aided Messrs. Faribault and
Wickstead'to procure certain books and
that it bad forwarded copies of certain
state papers.
No 2 --Declining to grant medals to
Militia of seers. who had served in the
war of 1812, and regretting the neces-
sity of adhering to the line laid down
in granting these distinctions.
No. 3 ----Acknowledging the receipt
of the joint address of the two houses
on the subject of reciprocity, praying
that duties may be levied in England
on foreign produce equal to those le-
vied by such countries o i the produce
of Great Britain or her Colonies.. The
dispatches merely stated that her Ma-
jesty had been pleased to receive the
address most graciously.
No. 4.
THE CLERGY RESERVES.
Downing street, 15 Jan., 1853.
My Lou.v,-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge your despatch of the 22nd
Sept. last, addressed to my predeces-
sor, and forwarding an address to the
Qaecn frons the Commons of Canada
in Provincial Parliament assembled
on the subject of the C lcrgj Reserves,
This address was laid before her Ma-
jesty by my predecessor and your
Lordr;irip was probably aware from
what has recently passed on this sub-
ject in the Imperial Parliament that
LLts, D_ttLJ :aby'a ULLe atlh IbU1'6 Uau UtKen
the matter contained in it into their
consideration, and were preparing to
communicate with you, respecting it
when the recent change in the admin-
istration interfered with their inten-
tions. In consequence of that event,
it became nay duty to bring the sub-
ject under the attention of my col•
leagues at the carlie .t opportunity and
I have now to inform you that her 3la-
jesty's Government have determined ou
advising her Majesty to accede to the
prayer of that address. In arriving
at this decision they have felt it their
duty to keep out of view the question
whether or not any alteration is at
present desirable in the mode of ap-
propriation of the fu,, -,d derived from
these Reserves established by the 3,
and 4, Vic. c. 78, they do not deny
that they share in the regret expressed
by Lord Grey in his despatch of Jan.
27th, 1851, that any desire should be
entertained to disturb a settlement de-
vised with a view to reconcile con-
flicting interests and feelings which
it was hoped might have accomplished
that object, but tliey are fully satisfied
that no such sentiments of regret would
justify the government or parliament
of this country in withholding from
the Canadian people through their
representatives the right of deafin; as
they may think proper with matters
of strictly domestic interest. That
suol, wx 7: ct to a great extent the claw.'
entertained by the British Parliament
of this question app(ars evident from
the provisions of the original constitu• .
tional act 31. Gco. 3, by which a wise
discretion 'vas Given to the then Casa
than Legislature to alter or repeal its
provisions. That liberty it was thought
proper in framing the Act of 1840 to
withdraw, but in restoring it her Ma-
jesty's Government are but reverting
to those general principles of policy
which were reconized in 1791 in this
instance and which had been habitually
admitted and adhered to in the Colo.
nies—principles which alone they can
conceive that the Government of Ca-
nada can or ought to be conducted on,
and, by the maintenance of which they
believe those sentiments of Loyalty to
the Crown and attachment to the ex.
isting connexion with this great em-
pire which now animates the colony can
be most effectually confirmed. They
will therefore be prepared to follow the
course already indicated by Lord Grey
in the despatch above referred to, viz :
to recomnieud to Parliament to pass
an act, giving to -the Provincial Parlia.
ment authority to make, subject to the
preservation of all existing interests,
such alterations as they may think fit
in the present arrangements respecting
the Clergy Reserves. Her Majesty's
Govennmmrit are induced to make
these reservations, solely from those
considerations of justice, which
the,' rejoice to find so fully
recognized in the address, which have
been from time to time presented to
the Crown. The language of these ad-
dresses is such as to give every ground
for confidence that the powers thus
given to the Provincial Parliament
will be exercised with coutiou and for-
bearance towards the felings and inter
est of all classes in those two great
districts which are now happily united
under the single Legislature and Go
vernment of Canada ; but I must re,
peat that it is not from a reliance O
this confident anticipation howevoi
strongly that they may entertain it tha,
her Majesty's Government have com(
to their present decision but becaust
they are satisfied on more general prin
ciples that tho Parliament of Canada
and.not the Parliament of the Unites:
Kingdom, is the body to which tbt
functions of Legislation on this subject
must for tho public advantage be sub
mitted. You will take an early oppor
tllnity of communicating the content!
of this despatch to the Legislature.
have, &c.
NEWCASTLE.
Alt•. Drummond gave notice of the
second rea:ling of the Charitable Cor
poration Bill for Friday next, and o�
the Seignorial Tenure Bill for the 25tl
On the latter lie stated his wlllingnesF
to allow council to be heard for th(
parties interested at the bar. Ile also
stated, that he had the day before re
ceived from Fraise a copy of the cor
respondence between the French Go
vernment and the authorities in tht
Colony, which entirely settled the quos
tion of refit which it was intended i
should be changed, and this in scnsc
for which be had cont nded.
The Lunatic Asylum Bill was rea('
a second time.
Quebec, Feb. 16
Mr. Brown moved for an address is
f His Excellency for a copy of tht
agreement enterei into by the Gran(
Trunk Railway Company and ltlr
Jacknnn_ for +1,- f,� tsps
same. Mr. Hincks said there was nt
contract. Mr. Broin said he woulc
withdraw his motion. A discussion
nevertheless took place upon it, whicl
lasted until the report leaves.
Quebec, Feb. it.
The House met at 3 o'clock, but ad
journed without transacting any busi-
ness. A communication was received
by the speaker, statins that all Saints'
Chapel, connected with the Anglicau
Cathedral, would be set apart for the
use of members on Sundays during the
session, and that the Rev. Dr. Adam•
son would there perform the service of
the English Church.
Quebec, Feb. 1 �.
On .lotion of lir. Ridout 250 copies
of the Canadian Instituto (Bill?) were
ordered to be printed.
On motion of 11Ir..Norrin the house
went into committee of the whole, for
the purpose of considering the expedi-
ency of appropriating out of an unex-
pended or unappropriated ballance of
the Common School bund for Lower
Canada for the year 1851, a sutra not
exceeding £3.500 as an aid for tLe
building of school houses under the di-
rection of the School Commissioners,
and a further sum not exceeding
£5,000 cy., aF aid for education in
Lower Canada, in such a 1na11ner as
may be hereafter devised by Parlia.
ment during the present session. After
me discussion the Resolution of 1Ir
's me
was adopted.
A PLzzm,.—Here is something
worth studying over. We find it in an
exchange. If any of our readers can
solve it and feel the point, they ars at
perfect liberty to do so.
I f
F Y
W E T 0
R Y O U R
PAP L
R P A
Y U
P
RAILWAY MEETING AT PORT
BURWELL.
At a public meeting of the inhabi-
tants of the village of Port Burwell,
,.onvened for the purpose of consider-
ing the 'feasibilty of constructing a
railroad from Port Burwell to inter-
�cct the Great Western, at such point
wither in the County of Oxford or Mid-
3lesex as may be most advantageous,
and from thence to Goderich. on Lake
Huron. David Merril was called to
the chair and L. Burwell was oppointed
>ecrctary,' when the. following resolu-
tions were adopted.
Moved by John Burwell, Esq., and
Seconded by Wm. Van Norman, and
resolved
Tliat from- vier rapidly advancing
date of the country, the proximity of
Port Burwell to Dunkirk, in the state
if New York, the western terminus of
;he Now York and Erie Railroad, and .
As near Proximity to the line of the
.1reat Western Railroad, this point is
the most convenient from which to form
1 communication with those two, great
works, possessing as it does from its
spacious harbor, capabilities and faei- .
ities over any other port on Lake
Erie.
Moved by Mr. McBride and second -
id by Mr. Van Norman, and resoly-
;d.
That a committee now be formed to
.orrespond with the directors of the
I reat Western Railroad, at Hamilton
;o learn if the charter of that Company
Nill enable them without any fnrther
application to Parliament, to construct
rr contribute to the construction of a
)ranch road from some point in its
ane in the County of Oxford or Mid-
ilesex, to Port Burwell on Lake Erie. {
Moved by Mr. Burtv,ll and second -
by Mr. i't'eaver, and resolved :
That in the event of the powers of the
,rred.t Western Railroad Company not
extending to the objects embraced in
she foregoing resolutions, application
,)e at once made to parliament for the
'ortnation of a company vvith full'
powers granting them to carry into
affect a railroad from Port Burwell to
Ixoderich, on such a route as shall be
most feasible.
Moved by Mr. Marlett and second
;d by Mr. Hutchinson: I
That John Burwell and J. II. Jones
Esq, be appointed by this meeting to
-orrespond wlth the directors of the
Treat Western, and New York and j
Erie Railroads, touching their stock in
said Railroad and also to learn if the
charter of the Great Western It.ailroad
Company will authorize the construe -
tion of a branch railroad from some
point of iu line in the counts of Ox-
ford or Middlesex, to Port Burwell,
on Lake Erie. .
Moved by Mr. J. Burwell and se-
couded by Mr. Van Dorman
That the proceedings of this Meet-
ing be respectfully requested to be
published in the London Times, Free
Press, and Prototype, newspapers, for
the information of those that may be
interested in this line of commuin,?a-
tion.
The thanks of the meeting were
then awardcd to the cirairulan and se-
cretary.
D,1VID MERRILL. .
Chairvwn
L. BUDj'4 ELL.
Secreta? y
TO C0111RESPOivDIENTs.
Onr columns being open to the publi-
generally, we do not hold oursclvesrespons.
ble for any ('pinions expressed by correspon
dents. --Eu.
lv.W
,Y
v
i �
.T IrJ
__.
LOYALISTA RAILWAY TIATES.
TUESDAY, 22, 1553.
'ite'ltarc to plead �, dzslositao:c as ilio
�.Inc.P of our i_----t„n
The assembled wisdom of Canada
niet at Quer ec on the fourteenth.
Very little business of importance has,
as yet, been brought before the House,
with the exception of some Dispatches
sent down by the Governor General.
One of then. is an answer to the Ad-
dress sent hotue on the Clergy Re-
serves. The purport of which is that
the present MLinistry are twilling to re-
commend to Her Majesty that power be
given to the Canadian Parliament to
legislato on the matter, always res-
pecting present incambonts. This is
exactly what Unelc Grey and Russell
did ---they sero n..'s ed tLat the subject
should receive due consideration, and
that they would reco:nnaend Iter Ma-
jesty to give poorer to the Local Parlia-
ment
arliament to rob religion of its alre.ady scan
ty support. But this promise they never
fulfill -d, nor did they ever intend to
Fulfil it. Before power can be given
to the Government of this Province to
dispose of one dollar's worth of C Murch
property, an Imperial Act must be
passed, and the Aberdeenifes know as
well as the late Grey Iluszso'ls did, that
Eveh an Acis earn never be Iias-ed b,' f
the Coir, -mons of Euglaisd, and were
any Ministry to attempt such a bare.
Faced license for robbery, they wo,ilcl
subject themselves to a most iguoim-
nious defeat, ttLich would at once seal i
their doom.
�--- -
The Loudon Correspondent to the
13riti:3th Cor'oxist says, There is an-
aounced the formation of an inflaonti-
il Society for the purpose of effecting
i, reform in the Government of the
hurch. It is proposed that :the af.
;airs of the Church shall be managed
.)y a board of Laymen appointed by
:he Government, and amenable to Par-
iannent in all things. There are to be
100 'Bishops, each receiving £2000 a
L
the Archbishop of Canterbury
E57000. No Cldrgyman to hold more
.pan one living, and in every case to be
-esident. Curates to have £150, coun-
xy incumbents ZU50, town incumbents
C350 and Archdeacons £750 a year.
211 church rates fees and offerings, to
1e abolished. The r.ew Society is to
near the name of the ” Iweclesiastical
3 efortn League."
There can be no doubt that "reform"
s needed in. Church Governmont, but
t is a query wi-i6-ther the propped a1-
:oration would be really beneficial.
Let the Church of England have re -
stored to her the power of self Govern.
nent, by convocation, and speedily all
!all for any such Society as an 11 Ecele-
dastical Reform League" will cease.
CORONERS INQUEST.•—Aii Inquest
vas held on the 14th inst. at the back
ettlement of McGillivray before
leorge McLeod Esq., one of the Coro-
iers for these United Counties on
-iew of the body of one John Stewart
if said Township deceased. As the
rause will receive legal investigation
sereafter, suffice it to say at present that
3ugh Ried, of that Township stand
lammitted under the Coroner's, War.
-ant to take his trial before God and his
_,ountry of the next Assizes in Gode-
-ich for the murder of the said John
Stewart. It is reported that some of
,he ATagistrates admitted Ried to bail
vhile the constables were ora their way
vith him to joal.
(Io1:rcelln>itbenre.
3UFFALO, BRANTFORD AND j
GODE.RICH RAILROAD.
To the .iJditor of the Hitron Loyalist and
Kailway T,bnes.
Sir,—As many inquries have lately
seen addressed to me on the subject of
,he Buffalo, Brantford and Goderich
Railroad, and as mucli doubt, anxiety
� STUD. HORSE AND BULL TotvNsl-itP TREASURE'a IN AMOUNT WITH
and rnisrepresentatiotllnrevails thereon,
SHOW.
I THE TOWNsnnlz' OF Con,inor.Nn� For„
I think it right that. t!rJS=e who ore re
be filed--- one set with the Provincial
1852.
.iz
ally interested in the matter-, vi-, : the
r ITE Agricultural society of the Co' "y
r
ti'3. lir. X
,Ian. 2 To balance from last
s. W.
'
Tax .avers of the l to U.,ited C'ouritics
pavers
of Hlaron offer $50 in two prorninnis,
ist. x7 10i., and. �5 for the best, and second
year, 3
4 3
of Huron, Perth and Brucc should be
best Stud Horse sho wn on the Market
" 22 To County Treasurer
Fe
oson o
informed of the present position } p
Squ:.re Gzderieh, on Thursl'a� 2lstof Assail,
1F53• The Horses awarded l)rcnriui.zs r3iustc1
for Schools 40
0 0
the affairs of the said Railroad,
stop in the town of Goderich every 9th day,
cc To Count Treasurer.
y
for Schools 18
4 6
The Directors have resolved unatri-
also,a t the 8th -,concession of'Colborne every
9t11 day during the season—hour of show.
" " To County Treasurer
Assessor
mously that the work shall be corn-
, t2 o'clock noon. AlsO, .e., will be give,, a�
for Schools 2
i5 0
t
pleted from Buff,t.,o to C-sodCriCh i; ith-
pn-miuni to vi thorough bred Devon Bull to
serve within the litnits of the Society ; also
Dec. 22 To Taxes . 4 l
0 0
out any unn.ecossary loss of time. The
three premiurns will be given to other Bulls.
a i` To Taxes 40
0 0
Engineer and his corps of draughtsmen
1st £1 10, 2nd .61 5,3rd xt, to be shr)wn or,
the 21st of April 1553 show at the �41<arget
v
To Statute Lal.our 2
N " To Balance due
0 0
are busily preparing ,the necessary. cc-
Square G;derich. The societies4thorough
D 1 'll d
. Treasurer 13
4 1
pies of documents, .laps, Plans, &c,,
brew ur ranWt k, WX s be su.tcl oa the ay of
the horse show; 9 months credit will be giv-
which are required by the Statute to
en upon a good e ;dorsed note. '
-
be filed--- one set with the Provincial
NOTICE.
.iz
Government and one set in each county
,_...,y
�i<y
through which the liue of Railroad is
The Society offer to loan Lt2 10A. for
C.
intended to ass. I need scarce. re-
p J
orae year witliwit interest to any person re
a
1C 4
s lrn, within the limns of the society an,'
66
mind you that this is .a t:ork of time
givinn approved security to p�-rrchase t
Fe
which must be accomplished before al.
p y
thoroo.h bre.l U�vcr;r Bull between 2 arcd
15
No.2 .
years old.
11 By School Section
step for the extension to Goderich from
JOHN BLADE, Seer.,
\Ia
Brantford can be taken. In the mean
I1.. D. A. S.
Assessor
time, the work on that portion of the
Goderich, Feb: 22, 1853, v4 -n'22 4i
°6
line from Fort Eric to its intersection
-
29 By John Robert- -
----
cc
with the Great Western is in rapid
X25 PREMIUM.
IUM.
6
progress and it is confidently expected
1 0 0
66
that it will be completed by the begin-
Y _111E Municipal Council for the Twxn-
slrl p of Stanley is prepared to receive
u
nirz or middle of October next. The
pians acconnpanied by specificationsmid esti-
2 1 6
R.ailway Iron is and will
mate for the formation of a harbour at o:
C.
purchased
p
near the mour.ri of this Liver layfi; lt.t, anc.
3
be out with the first strips in spring,
will pay for th,' approved plan &c., xi�' Cy.
1C Dy James Payne,
Also Locomotives and Cars are in
nolle other wilt be pail for.
Pians &c., to be7od;cd witti the Ciera; al
cc
progress of construction for this lisle,
Dayfield, Cin or before Clic, 2nd day' of Apr it
ala
and from my knowledge of the energy
ne t ensuii��
a'
W. �V CJ1TN(�
2
S. r --
of the Presidei�¢ a�.r -� _, !� i.t,- _r �a>-e
. . T
(, 7..
To�v>lattip Iet•k.
`,
.I3. B. and U. -R.' R. Company, I am
February 7, 1853.
10 0 0
confident that no seal will f,e wanting
-----.
UU
-._
(1 33y 'I'reasarer'S per
on their part to complete the whole
I ASTRAY.
2 1 2
line to Goderich, which event it is con-
e ccrtr.y tient we have
examined.
fidently expected will be in two years
A,y1F into the ercla.srxre or the strbc:'i-
C ber cal the qnd. concession Lr,t 4 of the
�4x 1II`aGl'ON,
-1)
at farthest. There is r10 walls of means
'Township of Colbome, on or at),,mt il,e 1st
do.
although none of the Municipalities
of Novernl er last, a midtil2 sized )3arraw
pig. 'The owner r recLllested to Drove pro-
P,`() -
De
which have subseribcd for stock have
hefty, pay_ charges and tak, it a~V,']ir,
4
yet disposed of their debentures,
S. F I 9 i'I it.
Colborne, Feb.23, 1833.
3
As regards the £125,000 stock su'o
0
Goderich Township
cribed for by these United Counties,
�����
0
I may state that the documents rc-
B A L L.
6
qulred to Ise laid bafore the Govern -
North Easthopa
4
ment, in order brat the Municipality
BALL NvIll, 1_?e given at th" Rli,l ;� �.,;-
chaunt. Hott�l, by `2' � ,.. tt st _,�,,.;��,,
South Easthope
shall avail itself of the benefits of the
anal Dark, on '1"par;.i�.y c.i, ,'l,li af' I'clf
0
Consolidated Loam Fund Act Las bees
roal'y 1853.
Ticket-, 12s. Gd. each, t.) be had at tht
10
transmitted for that purpose, and that
Pritf�li L<' cllann
Dimain;;
}
the
no communication has yet boon re-
to em �rner,�e at €'7r o'clock;.
Carriages or slQit liti trill b_ is atte:rt;anc:
V
ceived frog. the Go��crniiient on that
free of chanzn.
,
Downie
Goderich; Feb. 22, 1853. V1.0 -D.).')
subject.
Goderich Township
6
...
u..
b.
c
t')I-
?,XVI
'nlborne.
150 7 10
1,
2Z ]By John Campbell
.
roads .
0 8 9
11 13y John Allen Dr.
1 5 0
11 By J. G. K i rk,
�i<y
• Surveyor
3 15 !3
28 By School Section
ctnx
1\1 o 3 .
l 4 0 0
rep 8 By William Bis-
0
sett, Assessor
4 0 0
'c By School Section
15
No.2 .
S 1G 0
11 By School Section
6
No. l .
17 4 0
15 By J. C. 1llartin,
6
Assessor
4 0 0
18 By T. N. Moles-
l.)
worth, Surveyor
1 10 0
29 By John Robert- -
(3
son, roads
1 10 0
6c By School Section
6
No 2 .
1 0 0
23 By �ti�-. Stuthers foot
ri: o
3 0 0
27 By_ .��3Ir�ol Section
� J'
N o X12 .
2 1 6
t, 9 By School Section
5
No. 3 .
G 12 6
cc By School Section
3
No. 1 .
4 6
1C Dy James Payne,
3
�'
Collector
6 0 0
22 13y County Trea-
7
surer .
41 0 - 0
16 DV School Section
2
�No 2 .
10 0
" 1ly TownshipCleriz's
2
Salary .
10 0 0
`: By John Campbell
3
r•n:Lds .
12 2 5
(1 33y 'I'reasarer'S per
3
et;.it,se
2 1 2
1`v'0 ltd
e ccrtr.y tient we have
examined.
;11)..' •e amt-;). nt and found
it carrect.
�4x 1II`aGl'ON,
-1)
Axclitors.
CL,kR �.
do.
Fob 5 1 STI
0
No debentures will be issued t),y the i�`j�t`�'.� L',.1N'11+4,'N ' OF ,��,°C NC',�,'S
Government, even although the appl, 'Sue �u the vttllt.3eS of ttrall �erk�t l^,tl( r1ACC fo
cation should be approved of but I .
through the niediura of our County l 111' ye,:-tr 1853.
Treasurer. You tiriil tlicrc�fore perceive i - -_
that the report of your dol;eartures or! D--scrip,';,n(fLi-!1 A
u y part of there having 1:0211 already � c;c,6ce. . il'f�.i- I,':irne (; I'cxr`y L;ccrrsEd.
h ic-;lce.
appropriated or exp nded twarits at I
least truth for its foulydation. Iain I=,eepers. 1 Thou,as ,
T � l�lnr,ecr.•d
As tore directors have pa ell a reso• " 2 A illiallr 'l.i?l+rw
1Y 0 Bolt, '. hotu stYn
lutiat1 to tlic efi-,;ct tlr.it 6 per cent � - - ri
64 4-.T.-M,ristopher 1 ?ociiknur
shall be returned nipually to the sl.arc- �
`t 5 l.'et�r llcCa��n
holders of all slra,rca p�sitl up until the cc G Jo!u. 4slooner
I1. Iv is in actual operation, and as cc 7 I Al,t Doak
the aniouut to be raised to repay the " 8 � flan. Clr�hortt
loan and iisterest-underthe Consolida- `c �`l � illatthow Ruvrors
tc
ted load fund is 8 „r cent there will , 0 Jorr-1 (oy
p� ' 66 11 1_Iugli Tisornp:son
then be only 2 per cent to be furnish- a 12 J. 14'. Robinson
ed by special tare on the people of these cc 13 iV m. Turner.
C oun,ties, and there is every reason to " 14 N'i' ns. B u rr
believe that even that may not be rc- `c 15 Robort Catliers
aired at resent. 'c I16 Sebastian I� ryfogle
q p 6G 17 Peter La Riviero
In conclusion, I way state, that lir. cc 18 sign.. W. Connor
Jasper Gooding has been engaged fo r cc 19 Wrn. Van E -mond
the purpose of obtaining the Right of " 20 August Vagi Esmond.
Road for this liue but that his labors `� 21 G, os.ge Fulton
22 Z'C� William he -g 1
cannot commence until the Maps cc 23 Thomas Smith
Plans &c, already referred to, have 46 24 Richard Sales
been filed according to statute. " 25 Richard McFadden
I am 46 26 Henry Nyack
Sir 4.
27 Samucl Fraleigh
cc 28 Sutherland &-McIntyre
Your ob't scre't cc 29 Samuel Johns, Jun.
WILLINALl. CHALK., 64 30 Joseph Beadle
Warden of IIuron and Bruce, and .cc 31 Robert Cook
a Director of the B. B. and G. R. C. 66 32 Peter Woods
I3arptxrhey, 16th Feb., 1853. << 83 Ross Robertson
34 David ?Ilui.ro
...................... ---... ---------------------- --------- cc 35 Jaynes McCanbay.
cc . 36 Jane Balkwell
6c 37 W. H. Ryan
c: 38 John hicks
11
' " 39 James Gentiles
g � 6t 40 Janes Woods
4'
41 Richard Walters
ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS. " 42 - R t;bort DonVin -,
cc 43 Joseph Quick
Nein York Feb. 17. c` 44 Robert Glendinning.
' 66 45 John McKenzie i
The " Alps" arrived this evening 69 4Gi Robt Hodgins
She left Liverpool at noon on the 2nd cc 47 Thos. W. Stanley
inst. thus snaking tine passage out in a 66 48 Patrick Flanagan
little over 15 days. The " America" cc 49 Andrew Seabach
arrived out on the 30th of Januar `6 50 John Jermyn
January. 6L 51 John Rowan
rRANcn. cc 52 Thomas Knox
The civil marriage of the Emperor cc 53 Win. Logan
Louis Napoleon took plaeeat 8 o'cloclr `6 54 Win. Rattenbury
on Saturday last,. at the Tuilleries, cc 55 John Moore
with, as the, palters express it, a noble if
56 Patrick Mcllhargy
57 Jaynes Piekhard
sympathy, about 800 being present. :: 58 Win. Robinson
The religious ceremony took place on cc 59 John Johnson
the following day at Notre Dame, with 66 60 Jo9eph Walker
great pomp and splendour. --The popu- . 6 t Francis Walker
lace truned out en masse. The city cc 62 I .somas Johnstone
63 Jolie. Allen
was decorated with flags &e. in all di- cc 64 � George Hobson
rections. The streets were lined with 61 65 John Craig
military in great munbers, an the scene `c 66 Rattenbury & Dark
was of the most imposing description. « 67 John Donough
68 Robert Ellis
The service was performed by the Arch- ,c 69 James Payne
bishop of Paris, and an orchestra of 500 Shop. 1 Wm. Grace
musicians performed the music. All " 2 Andrew Dono,rh
passed off well. 69 3 John McDonald
It is announced that gold has been
found in New' Zealand, and it is sup.
posed that large quantities exist in the
island. It is stated in the English pa -
pens that the precious metal has been
found also at Bengalore. Surely this
is the beginning of the Golden Age !—
Globe,
Inspector's Office, Godericb,
February 14, 1853.
(Signed)
To DANIAL LIZ ARS, Esq.,
Clerk of the Peace.
. Certified to
Office of the Clerk of the Peace,
Goderich, 15th Feb.
1,
/_x 5y
R'Sidence.
11:Ilk
n c */)
bL-
�i<y
1196 Li-
ctnx
.
Dow the
k.5
0
0'
1 Aslificld
i 12
15
0
'-4t �t,lcYy
1
6
3
(10.
i 3
6
3
. llibbert
! 3
l.)
0
Stanl('y
i 3
(3
01
do
1 4
6
3
1� ai'L,'t Ij sthope
' 3
0
o
Usbor)le
� J'
0
0
Fnlla.rto.n
5
l0
f)
SOUth EAALOpe
3
10
0
Nort's Irasthnira
3
�'
10
0
do. (S tra tfor d.)
7
10
0
d o.
2
0
J
do.
2
0
South East11ioi e
3
10
()
Colborne
3
5
0
Stanley
4
G
g
Tuckersmith.
3
0
0
do.
4
0
O
Goderich Township
i 6
4
0
wawanosh
3
10
0
Goderich Township
6
0
0
Stanley
3
6
"
North Easthopa
4
0
0
South Easthope
3
0
0
St. Marys
5
10
0
do.
5
10
0
Ellice (Stratford.)
7
10
tl
Downie
50
O,
Goderich Township
6
0
0
S. Easthope (Stratford)
.7
10
0
Goderich Township
6
0
0
do.
G
0
0
+'Mico (Stratford)]
7
1.0
p
Usborae
5
0
0
Biddulph
o
0
Logan
0
0
Goderich Town
15
0
0
. Ellice (Stratford)
7
10
0
Colborne
3
5
0
Mbbert .
3
l0
0
Usborn0
15
0
0
Biddulph
I
0
0
Stanley
4
6
3
AlcG illivray
4
0
0
Biddulph
5
0
0
McGillivtay
4
0
0
Ellice
0
0
Biddulph
}
0
0
Kincardine
5
0
0
Tuckersmith -
4
0
0
Colborne
2
8
4
Tuckersmith
4
0
0
Blanshard
10
0
Biddulph
5
0
0
Blatishard
3
10
0
Colborne
2
6
3
Ashfield
1
10
0
B rant
3
13
9
Kincardine I
i .5
3
()
Goderich Town
9
10
,
do.
9
10
0
do.
9
10
0
do.
7
0
0
do.
9
10
0
do.
9
10
0
do.
9
10
0
Colborne
`�
6
Goderich- Town
7
10
0
do.
1 7
10
0
St. .Marys
i 7
10
0
CHARLES AYIDDER,
Inspector.
be a true copy,
DAN. LIZARS,
Clerk of the Peace,