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Huron Signal, 1849-10-18, Page 1...-•.'.•..- - ,,.-...✓• 1r..-- . essswesors • se 011ie �.r Be '11 T tilfILI.IP{�B.t 1N ADYANC11. u THE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE GREATEST F0881111.E NUMBER, #TWELVE AND 8IX PENCE AT r117 ane o1 feta TJAa. VOLUME II. • A. • GODERICH, HURON DISTRICT, ( THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1819. NUMBER XXeX,Ii. tarp a. IA. P. A. McDOUGALL, CAN he consulted M ■1l bones, at the British Hotel. (LaROA.T6a's•) Goderieh, Sept. 13th, 1848. MI- ALE/CANER WILKINSON', -Provincial Lluid Surveyor, OFFICE AT GODIi7tICH. HURON DISTRICT; Nev. 94. 9. 49 J. X G.00D-ING, T' AUCTIONEER, w 'LL attend SALES to any part of the District, nn reaanaable Term.. Ap- ply a :the British Hotel. Goderich, March 9th 1849. lv-•6n I. LEWIS, • HARRI$TEII, SOLICITOR, &C., Jut, 1848. GODERIC,B. A. NASMYTH, FASHIONABLE" TAILOR: yrnmr-111'1Rrils DODERICU. Ooderieb, April 19, 1849. 2r -a 1 Otf ALFRED W. OTTER; General- Agent & Conveyancer, COLLECTOR OF ACCOUNTS,*w'dre. GODERICU. 4t. 1, 1849. 11-013 DANIEL GORDON, CABINET MAKER: 72res doers East it W Canada O.'R twee. W tM-r-rtrRP.f:T, GODERIC H. Angel 27th, 1849. 9v -a$0 ZtoIIeS, CHEMIST and GG GIST, W Eti1T-BTItEBT. GO ERgCH. Mihai S. 1949. 1"68 - JOHN J: L. LiNTON, •R.Tbi`r lenttette, cbsimistioner Queen's Bench, AND CONVEYANCER. STRATFORD. ALEXANDER MITCHELL, • AUCTIONl1FR, BELL'S CORNERS, SOU'G'H RA>,TILOPE. March, 29, 1849. v9 -o8 DR. JOHN HYDE, totes fans araao,)) MEDICAL 1[7 F1JL lO J STRATFORD. lily E. 1849. 2.-o96 1,500,000 ACRES OF LAND TOR SALE iN CANADA WEtT. rilHE CANADA COMPANY have for diepoial, about 1,500,000 ACRES OF LAND dieper.ed throughout most of the Townships in Upper Canada -nearly 600.- 000 Acre. are situated in the Herrin Tract, well known as one of the most fertile parts •f the Province -it has trebled its popula- tion in five years, and now contains up- ward* Of 20,000 inhabitante. The LANDS sea offered by way of T. E A N E , for Ten Years, or for Sat., C .r1 S H D O f/ 1e'-tha ppm r•f oseltfth Cash, ...d the halane. in Instal- ments mag dans away cath. The Rests payable 1st February each year, are about the Interest at Six Per Cent.upon the price of the Land. Upon most nfthe Lots, when LEASED, NORONEY 18 REQUIRED DOWN -whilst epos the others, aeeordiug to locality, ewe, two, or three years Rest, mast be paid in advance, -.bat theee payments will free the Settler from further calls until god, ilea or 41h yea of his term of Lease. The right to PURCHASE the FREE- HOLD during the term, is seared to the Lemons at a hied cern named Is Lease, and as allowance re made according to as/iei- psted payment. iret. of hands, and say further informs - tion can be obtained, (byapplication, if by letter post-patdj) at the otiPAny',sOn rccs, thanes v?A Termite and Cedsr; of R. aneALL, Req., Asphodel, Celbnrse 1N.teiet ; Dr. hornet', G.drh,-erS.C. W. Davy, P.q., Stratford, Here. District, Godeuab. Rank 37,111{!. 7 FAO" .FOR.:S ONLY Firs Miles from Qb talc& L oew No. NINE, in th, 9 oo(e wnalii of Colborne CONTAINING MO AcRE$' Pelee, of which ore cleared, ani per eul- tigtiee. The Lead is of ezcellect tji.alltyr and well wabreil. Por Mr,her p•rtuentere apply $yret.ent, Agent asto pCL ieee. 9v..ws9tf FARMER'S INN STRATFORD. MRN. DOROTHY DOUGLAS, widow of the late Thon,aa 1►ough", of the Farmer'* Inn, Stratford, begs to return her thanka to the Inhabitants of Stretford, and the public genernlly, fur the very liberal' support which they received during the -abort time they have been in Stratford. Mrs. Douglas begs to intimate that she intends carrying Mt the business as hereto. fore at the Old Blend, in her own name, and hopes bJ striet attkntion'to the comfort of her geeste,end moderate chargee, to merit a .hare of the pnbhc pairnnage. Stratford, 2lat Augttat, 1849. 2v-era!f TRAVELLER'S HOME. STRASII(JRG, 1VsrsaLeo, 23th February, 1849. i( PrlfE Subseriber hereby intimates to h' 1 mends and the Travelling Pnhlte gene- rally, that he has removed 1r001 New Aber- deen to the Village ol S ta.burgh, and will now be found to that weft known house for- merly cccepied by Mr. Junes, -where he will be ready 'and able to condete to the comfort of those who may honor him with their patronage. And *bile he returns tt1ci ks for past (swore, he hopes, by strict attention to the wants and wishes of his customer', stilt to merit a continuance of their patronage. JOHN ABEL. N. B. -Good STABLES and kuentive Grooms. .2-n4tf TO BE SOLi), A N exeeleat Form, being Lot No. 12. tHartland Concession, Township of Goderich, containing 100acres-30 of which is cleared. The land,,s of a superior quali- ty, and well watered. it ie situated exact- ly nine motes from the town of Goderich on the Buren Road, and at the junction of six different roads; and as it is in the enter of a populous and prosperous locality, it is ex- cellently adapted for a Tavern stand or s Store. This farm is well entitled to the attention of person' desirous of an eligible siteation fol bu.incs.% and will be *old on eerymendable terms. For particulars apply to Thomas Dark, Tavern -keeper, Goderich, or to the proprdeter JONAS COPP, Village -of Ilarpurhey. Jute lb. 1849. •201114 CANADA Ltry. ASSURANCE COaN l'AXY. - THE Subsriber having been appointed Agent of the "CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO.," le prepared to receive proposals for Assu- rance, and will be happy to afford to any person the nece!._iry information, as to the principles o( the fipetitution. "+ JAMES WATSON. Goderich, !3th June, 1949. v2n19tf Blank Deeds and Memorials, • ND all kinds of DIVISION COURT AL BLANKS. and BLANK PROMiS• St ►RY NOTES, for sale at the Signal Office. Every dteeriptlon of BOOK and JOB rrinting masted with a.atassrand dispatch. ' LAND FOR SALE, ( I ATP TOE ailan ?1 FIFTY-SIX Acres .( excellent Land, (Kine the West part of Lot 16, ith Concession of Wawanosh, will be sold for less than the Gov- ernment price. One half of the porches* money will he r.geired down. and two vean will be al• lowed for payment of the remainder. Intending purchasers may apply to Mr. JOHN ALLAN, Tavern Keeper, Goderieh. O.de,rieh, 13th July, 1849. r2 -23't TO MILL PROPRIETORS. AYOUNG MAN wanting a Situation aur Miller -also a good Accountant. For further particulars apply by letter post pa.d, to F. G., Tuckerdruith, Huron District, Canada We*. August 20th, 1849. 2v-nl9tf • HURON HOTEL, GODF,RiCH. TAMER GF.NTLES, witted respectfully in- • form the Inhabitant. of Goderieb, tad ia• vi- "ciotU. that be will constantly Keep Horses and Carriages FOR HIRE. Mr which he respectfully solicits Ow esteemgs s1 the penile. JAMES GENTLES 18th Sept. 1849. .2.33-,r A. SE ?A= QV DELIVERY, a000 CLCAII RJ.LT, et t LI* Oat 111, 1*raiti-.7M NOTICE. TRL Ssbseriber heeler twee appointed Agent Inc the PROVINCIAL MUTUAI. AND GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY. here- by intimate., 'het he is prepared to receive 8.8- srriptione for Stook in the Proprietary Brunch. end spplieatinn. for Innnneis la the Maisel armee*, old is pies sash latsrmati.e es the satyrs' w away b. required. JOHN CLARK. Gedett�t, 96th Sept. 1819. 9•-n3Mf. TO LET, AT itreds.me 4w. -.tee home, eppn.ite the 8teambsat Tavern. beleaging to John, Boos 41h, and pommel, nee.pied by Mr. Dee. sea. it le late and well adapted to the MP M e va.ptemble fe sitro-h.vieg a lege pedes sad .wawa well mocked with timeliest resit t► - es sl' yMitwda.ettptioes. Its proximity to the har- bnifwderteh eshaee.e the .glee of** dtea• elsad as hie prw/riet.s iideslvews that it Meek! • ti.r w let wempisJ, it w111 8. let se rem - steels anew either (Or e.. lir mor* years. as NMI be agreed epee. ter farther pvfiesl.re apnlf to JACOB WIL808r. tiednkh, fel February. 118. se •F U RNITURE tf't IVlN In .rebang. for ak gw•ntity of V� CHERRY sad PiNE LJIiBR,R b DANIi<L GORDON! Golseish, Sept. 111, 1249. stroll' -ll' .p 0 t t. r . insurrection of the island of Cephalonia has gained ground since the last account. The RAIN AFTER DROUGHT. bT ems. IIGOURIIT. 1 woke and heard the dropping of the rain - A sound no long withheld, bit to my ear It seemed sweet music. • And. meihought, • voice Of Anise went np from every drooping spray And crisping grata -blade. auto Him whose Inc. Forgot them not, .mid their low estate, But seat the comforter ; yea, auto Him VIDes,throagh the thirst and fever 0( 011. res Remembers es with mercy. Then, the •ins Tbst o'er my casement mastl.d, whispering taught Her topmost leaves to hour themselves and shed The fresh redundance ear'red'. bounteous gift On their less f.•nred kindred, who beneath Dwelt in the shade. So the whole family Rejoiced together. Coneiinset their (ret, Was an unsightly, audit -erre natured shrub. Notelets and drr: yet ,Itifully they beat, Eren in the widen( full proen.rity. And freely .honk their soprrflnx of wealth Into its withered bosom. brown with dolt, Till the pow mendiesot looked sp end smiled.. Then all svmphnninu., breathed a tuneful slrais, From ,his Inw spirit harp among the flowers, (leant by the Angel of the Trees, Wlp bore it back to Heaven. Oh. Moths -Vine ! Trainnt thy ehildr.n in the holy wars Of charity -retouch in their worn hearts The Saviour's pare monition. " Ln, the poor ' Are ,twee, with you. end whate'er ye do i For their relief, in lowliness and love, Is done to me." Europcau. ARRIVAL OF THE "CAMBRiA." One Week 'Later from Europe. NRw YORK, 4th Oct. 1849. The Cambria arrived at this port •this morning. The political news presents no new feature. Comore still holds oat, and it is said the besiegedcan defy the besiegers for one -selire year. The lnenene. of Austria and Russia is being exerted to compel the Torte to uerrender18. Hungarian Chiefs who have taken refuge in Turkey : but let- ters Prem Constantinople teethe bth nttimo state that this has been positively reframed. I Rosso -The Pope haequitted Gaeta and proceeded to Thirties, where he has taken up his abode, Me reception at Naples was o' the meet popoilar character. ACaTRrA Asn HotOART.-The latest ae- enunts from Vienna are to tiie 13th ultimo, inclusio., and bring* intelligence of the eirrender of Peterward•n to the imperial troop* on the 5th u't. Part of the Magyars. headed by the rommandrr, decided still to hold nit bet the majority decided to offer no further re,ietance. Prevines accounts /fated that their commander had poisneed himself. It wan rumoured at Vienna that Bern had fallen into the hands of the Rus- sians in Wallachia. Arcnrdine to the Vienna kennel!, of the 15th, 2o.nQO men are to besiege Comnrn, under Haynati and Nugent. A hnmbardmrnt was to com- menen on that day, when she Anstriane had occupied a great part of the island of Schutt, without reeistance, bet part of the insurgents were in a strongly entrenched cetrtp before the fortress, and it was expec- ted that a battle entail take place there. - Two Hungarian officers had been put to death. FRA *CR. -A gond deal of etten'ion is di- rected to tho Metropolitan Council of the clergy, which has commenced it1 sitting at Paris.. Everything appears to be conducted with great pomp and ceremony. Almost ail the bishops and distinguished clergy of France aro assisting at the council. Fresh protective ditties have been impos- ed on the importation of foreign nil seeds, wit:i a view to protect the culture of oil seeds in Alien. The Monitewr contains en order from M. Derenger, President of the High Courts of Justice, fixing the 10th October for the opening. of the trials at Venaillee, of the persons implicated in the conspiracy ol June, 1849 ; also, of such as are &censed of being connected with the affairs of May 15, 1846, but who had not made their •ppear- ance at the high Court of Justice at 'tier- ce. It appear. to be suddenly decided, that in s short space of time, a deduction will be effected in the Frenc`, army of from 80,000 to 100,000 men. RaatenaTlei or Tam DurCR MitIaTRT.� The papers receival at Liverpool on the 22nd nttimo, announce to us the resignation of the Ditch Ministry en inane, on Monday evening atter • night's deliberation. The Kiag eeeeepW their resignations, aid gave inetntetions for the formation of soother Cabinet. The circumstances which led to this result Lave net t pared. Roselli. -The Russets Emperor, in order to repair the losses •netaiaed among his troops in Hungary, by cholera and awned, has ordered .a fresh levy of recruits. The Grand Duke Michael expired at Warsaw en the illtb. Tns Otrreaptt of OOyR•toRta.-The troops sent to quell it have 001 proved sof ficient, The Lord iligh Commissioner proceeded there in person, and had a nar- rew escape with his life. A soldier was shot dead by bis side. Martial law is in full force -7 of the insurgents have been sentenced to death and executed. A por- tion of the English squadron, stationed at Malta, is on their way to Cephalonia, and it is hoped that trangoility will soon be estab- lished. CROLRIIA tN Eceori.-A most favourable change has taken place ,n the mortality from cholera throughout England, and the number of cases has declined atfnot one-half. The epidemic in Parts ahs has declioed. The Spanish and French quarrel scents likely to produce more than a mere demon- stration.. The Moor, were expected to make en attack on Jlasilla, hosing already cut off their supplies. -Colonist. The cholera is committing serious rava- ges at Trieste. TUE CROPS iN EUROPE. The weather in England during the week ending on the 22nd ult., has been variable. in many pride of the country a good deal of rain rias fallen, but generally net to suet an extent a• to interfere with harvest ope- rations. The last two or three days have been drier. and very considerably colder ; whilst in the northern part of Scotland, the weather ha• be -n everything that could be desired. Upon the whole the interesting labours of the b have proceeded sat- isfactorily, and are now being bronghl to a close. it will he seen that the late down- ward tendency of the corn market had been checked. and a slight advance in prices has taken place above the range of last week. The unfavourable report. of the progress of tho potato disease has been the chief canoe of this reaction, Indian corn being • little dearer up to date. No very large supplies bare found their way to market ; but, in a week or two the farmers will have more leieure, and it will then be seen wile- ther the late improvement will be maintain- ed. Everything will depend upon the eatent of the injury which may eventually happen to the stock of potatoes in Ireland, which at prevent has not been conjectured with any degree ofcertainfy• The potato@ disease is, beyond all doubt, extending into several districts in Ireland ; and the low prices of potatoea in the cone - try is ettributa1 a in some degree to the. alarm of the farmers, who are anximis to dispose of their crepe. In the Dublin mer• het, the supplies ofdisensed potatoes are in- creasing. and the starch manufacturers are purchasing largely. A farmer, from Sword, near Dublin, sold several loads in a diseased state, at 311. per stone ; but the disease is very partial, end some kinds of potatoes ire not at all affected. it is only in a very slight degree in some parte of the -bounty of Clare ; for instance, at Miltown and Mul- berry the blight hoe net appeased, and the pro -!taco is most abundant. Evoa still a fair supply of sound potatoes may bedepen- ded upon, ' TnR QUERN'S RRTORN FROM SCOTLAND. We understand that a letter bas been re- ceived from Col. Anson, by the proprietor of the Midland Hotel, Derby, to en- gage the whole of that hotel for the recep- tion of Iter Majcaty the Queen, Hie Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the Royal family and suite. rw feet from Scotland, on Thursday. 27th Inst. We believe teat, at present, the royal route is arranged as fol- lows ;-On Wednesday, 26th inot . her Ma- jesty will reach Perth, and will sleep that night in the " fair city." On the following morning the Queen will nroeeed southward, by the Felinb.rgh and North Railway.from Perth to Burnttsland, thence scrotum the ferry to Grantor, pier, and so by the North British Line, ria Mussel- hurgh and Dunbar, to Berwick. The Queen's probable route in England will be by Newcastle and York to Derby. which town it is acticipated her Majesty will retch about seven o'clock on the evening ofThun- day, 27th inst. The p t intestina is to resume the royal Coote southward, as early** eight o'clock nn the morning of Friday, the 2818, by the south branch of the Midland lines. to Regby, and thence by the London and North-Western line to the metropolis, which will be reached at •n ear- ly hoar in the afternoon. Iranincial. From the Joann' and F.xpre. . LETTERS now AN OLD REFORMER. NOsRRR 11. Sta.-i addressed a letter to yon a week ago, es which 1 declared the nee.esuy of prompt action on the part of the gnrern- meet is their treatment of neice-holders, and a di4play of more energy, if they wish - .d to retain their friesde. Neither the re- flection nor experience of the iet ing work Wass tended to Induce me to change my view., and 1 feel crnvtneed now, 50 wheel 1 last wrote, that the Gover�riant of Canada will never be faithfnlly rdr711titater- ed velem( as the peered inenmberents are s.Pper,.d in *(nes by thews whom they are seeking to role. This matter Men plain that i am *tenet with astonishment, when I ob- serve the fatnity of the Mtst.try. They appear as if a•rieus to tempt hoe in the MOM teeblsos mtll•oer, tad *6 .iperwaee(al cc. when past rrpenenee has show the folly of indecision end wavering. 1 am s sincere friend of the administration, have throw my small influence into the scale in their favour whenever opperttntty offered, and would not willingly neo them stranded thr000h an act of fell••. i cannot, therefore be accused of deserting nay parts when 1 only riise the voice of warning, and seek to avert the consecpiencee nI a threatened storm, by speaking the plain truth, and pointing to a rent danger. Mr. Baldwin and his eolleagues must remember that conciliation wish such an enemy as the To ry Portion is defeat, and that to temporize in the hour of victory is but 'cry prior gen- eralship. There are three errors which it would be well for the Military to avoid. - The first is the retention n( violent politi- cians, of any creel, as eubordmate officials ; the second, the appointment of Conserv% tires to the sake of pleasing the Conserva- tive party : and the third, the selecion of men who do not peewees one single claim to the public confidence. for the filling of some of the most responsible trusts in the gift of the Crown. At this present time of writing, tl.ere are ales three deplorable in- *tenee* before the public of the folly of the conr•e Minded to. A Mr. Lee, a clerk in one of the public offices in Montreal, has need the grossest language, in *peeking of Lord Elgin, has, withnnt disgei.e, ailed end abetted the commtseinn of some of the late outrages, has impudently asserted hie guilt, and dared the government to punish it ! What has been. the conduct of the Executive'! le Mr. i.ee deprived of his office ! Is be set free from, the merrice of a government which he openly laughs at, and sets at defiance 1 lie he removed from the responsihilily which he may at any time betray 1 No ! but, on the contrary, is simply reprimanded as a foolish mother would chide ■o unruly. boy and sent back to his desk to concoct mare mischief, become more defiant, and encou- rage others in insubordmnation. There is a moral cowardsce in ibis act, which cannot meet with the sympathy or approval of Re- formers. It will be remembered that but a few short month. bask Mr. Vansittart was de- prived of all his offices of emolument, be cause ho had io a most flagrant and unjust manner, made • fare return, and rent to Parliament a man who bad not a stogie legal claim to a scat. The majority of the people admired the courage which indefa- tigably pursued this violator of mens cen- ts/stemma, and' his degradation was hailed with saosfaetion as being deserved and well merited. What will they Ray, who thus admired, when ti.ey learn that this Mr. Vaas,ttart has been remade a Justice of she Peace ! The Mtn•etry have, by their singu- lar proceeding, place I themselres in a wrong position ; and, ill mistake not, public opii- ien will be so uncgnivocally expressed upon the matter, that they will be grail to -retrace their eters., and undo what they have done. if 11r. Vansittart deserved degradation - and there are few who dispute it -he hat done nothing since to,render him deserving of elevation. By a wilful -and preneditnted act be wre•teJ from • penple their meet sa- cred right.-hy a calm net of the Ministry he in made a judge over !hose whom he for- merly injured ! I cannot enndemn in 100 Wrong terms such really rash conduct, and as an adviser of consistent reform, L call urine the government to retrieve their in- jured character, If Mr. Vansittart,is re- tained as a dispenser of lam, when he so recently trampled epee it. the people of Ox- ford cannot but consider themselves outra- ged. Surely Mr. Hireks knows nothing of this proceeding I The this re to which 1 am compel- led to aRods, the rumored (ntentlnn of the Ministry to appoint to a judgeship a rrfan who has never, by a single public set, done aught to warrant such nn important reward. Canada is certainty no longer Deficient in the material for jidges-.it is not now necessary to place upon the beneh anybody who will 'tempt the office, much less in tt remitted that one who has been connected with some most dierepetable ac• tone, who hat led a life of chicanery and intrigue of a very peculiar dye, and who.e character is yet fist from being epottess should he honored with a mark of favor, treated especially for honest men. A judge night to be above su.picion, and poseeea the respect of there whose snpenor he be- comes. There may be policy in setting a thief to catch • thief, hot 1 dooht the wts- dnrn. it is uerless for mo to enlarge upon this, and yet 1 would that 1 owned a pen of fire, fora more nn warrantable injosiire was never contemplated, and the people of Can- ar'a must be aroused tint.' they frown it down. In drawing 11:is letter to a close, i must apningtre for the exprei.ion of npiniona. which are not, perhaps, exeetty in scent dance with !nor own but I know that yon here • sufficient share of independence to give a fair hearing to one who may dif- fer with you in *oma matter•. AN 01.1) REFORMER. Tneeship n( Brantford, ' September 25, 1919. From tie Free Pres.. Tllr. GOV ER OR'S VISIT TO LONDON - Thy demnnstrat.an last wet It in this Town. most have ennrineed every one who is open to ronvictinn at all, of the great prepooaerance which the'snppnrters of nor present Governor hear to the population, reispertability and intelligence of tb. rnnn- try. We believe Item it in generally so thrriughnut the length and breadth of Cams- ile, and may with safety hazard the timer Hon that nine -tenths Jif the si.tr,e pnpela- tion of t4• Prnciwee are disported to rapport the Governor General avow the miserable faction who have mute so many loran° •t• limpid to fie a stigma upon His Eseellency. At least, we can speak from our own expe- rience, of the Leedom Dist, act; and as those who compose the 'faction,' •rd the position of the lenders, the views entptjaisied, and Use intelligence manifested by to sad pretty meets alike all over the Province. we ven- ture to say It cats admit of very general ap- plication. In the London D .triet then the leaden -such as %merasnn, ErmatiegeriDigerr Horton and similar character*, and a consi- derable number of the officials appointed under former Tory admioistntioes-have been the pet men of former governments. -- They obtained ihis preference not through any peculiar gnalificatiecs they possessed,- nor for any influence which they were sop - posed to have with the intelligent psrt•of the population ;-but it was to their syco- phancy to thou if! power -and (rpost of them bolding prominent places in -Orange lodges) on aceouot of the ease with which they could lead the deluded members by en old prejudice or a party cry. Had they joined in the demonstration of last week. they might have spored what they, (unin- tentionally, we suppose) style a Radical triumph. !fad they come forward to pay due respect to her Majesty's Representa- tive, it might have palmed for a general demoaetration, but their sy.11pbatie rpirit prevailed so far as to prevent them joining in it --they could not join in that vetch they could not have entirely to themselves -and they stood aloof, only to exhibit their utter insigniflc•ncefs • party. We took notice in our last of the conduct of fonr K ear Tory magistrates leaving the peace of th. . Town at the mercy of a drunken band. The Governor was coming to London !-and would be received with by a radical set -the ' faction' would have no hand in receiving him -Lord Elgin might possibly visit Lon- don without ever seeing the elite of the Town -the ' general dealer; the ' roe Attorney,' or any ounce of the 'exclusive society' of London Thus it was they reasoned, and hence etimiasted one of those bright scintillatlone of genius -one that might mark the life of the-finisbed courtier and diplomatist or the cute dodge of e'tofl- hanting' country squire. Casting all tbo't of the 'rebel rewarding measure' and the 80 petitions to the winds, and with ebatae- teristic meanness, forgetting the opposition they had before then shown to the projected visit, the four were off as fast no horse- flesh could carry them, either to bring alive Lord to London tinder their own protecting wgis-if that could not be accornplidted to frighten his Lordship off -in either ease a glorious triumph over the Radicals ! Arri- ved at the residence of William Niles, Esq. -whore real nobility bad halted-'• We. the gentlemen of the greatest influence in the Conservative party " said their men.sgn and received their answer. A Truly eplend:d eight was the procession keit wenn', its Way into Tows -with ban- ners eying sad spirit -stirring music. First came a body of 60O or 600 horsemen well - mounted and - equipped -followed by the band le a large wagon and others following -then the carriage --the "observed of all oboerver."containing His Excellency - followed by an immense host of the code- pendent and intelligent of the Dtettict, in wagons, and everything that horses could wheel along, fille•l wi h men -aye, MKf- who knew what they had that day appeared for. Not at the call of the leader of a se- cret enciety-nor to please an emphnye:- n.r because they were hired to shout for the occasion ;-but the independeot and un- controlled mestere of their own actions,- unin*pired by any feeting'of self-interest, or blinded by any prejudice. of party, creed or origin -there they were in their strength to testify their admiration of a MAN Iib themselves. Not as the Baron F..tgin or the descendant of a royal Looe dear to every lover of freedom and doubly dear to every Scotchman-bot aA the champion of Consti- tutional liberty, .t the risk of his peace and quiet, even of life itself ! Still they come, and standing on the level road w•hrr• the eye eau icon a mile on either *rite, the procession, with th.lr bas- ncre, till the prospect. Still the end is sot vt•tble, though they now come two carria- ges abrea.t. They germ to grow befogs the astonished ld , and to interpose is the numbers eh. wagons contain. At length the die t ?sing ground exhibits le vae.ary, and it grows wider aed rifler .e carriages advance. Everyth,ng has an sea, cod thta, at last, forst be the end of the 'wives -won. But • .olilsry carnage now saccade the using amend. Why en fir be- hind th• others 1-" why tarry the wheels of their cheviot 'I" Dejected and despeiriwg like it wends slow:. along. A funeral'-.