HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1849-10-18, Page 2r
elf
yea, it meat he a haws' I --grief loves not
the company of the gay and jnyoue-tie
deafening cheer grates harshly to the ear of
those who mourn. But it is au funeral-
tbongb It might be well staled the fusers'
of Tory hopes. It is the four Tory magic
trate' returning from their usmuecaa•ful nos
sins-ibe only oasis of that multitude who
had reason to be ashamed of their position.
It was the only thing that c••uld have made
the pruceesios complete. The one solitary
earring. c.'ntaieing "We, the heed of the
l'o tie petty " forntteg the tail of the
Radical triumphal prucog les !
A letter -writer is rho flestilem eale-
fee. sad Jsting from L+neon, ►totes that
there were 10,000 present in emotion to
receive ili. Excellency. If we meow the
n•nal amount (ono half) for Tory deduc-
tlon•, it wool, make the number present
telhetMeg sear 10.0001
Prom the Glee..
ARR!VAL or HIS F,Af P .I ENCY TIIE
GOVERNOR GENERAL. _
On Tuesday .fternorin, hi, Exeslleney
the G",error Genets' made his p•Iblic
er.try into One city, and we are happy to
say that everything passed off with the ut-
rnnet eclat.
Ilia Excellency left Niagara in t' a morn
mg on 'mare 11.. MijMt+''s et unship
Cherokee, and arrived at the rifled :arrest
Wharf, et belfpest 21'. M. On beeline,
11.. Excellency en. met at the end of ih•
Wharf by the Mayor and Corpnnlion, the
Sheriff, and other a•imhuritier--Cof. Plomer
Young, and a emir() of honor being also in
attendance. The battery at the fart realest
forth a royal salute as the G •vernnr•tiene-
ral t•adwl.
flu Excellcney eneerrd a earrings with
the Mayor. and proceeded .slowly up the
where, followed by the me.tubera of the Cor-
poration, snit other authorities, and he
wee met on Front Street by • large body
of the meat re•pnetable citizen,' of every
'thee. if pot tire. who hid formed in pro-
ceesion for his F,ieelleocv's reception.
The top of the wharf, the building' all
eronn.l, and I immense piles of wend
were covered with people, and the wide
a•neant space between the Cuvtem House
end the American Ilotel was densely crowd-
e.l. Flags an.l banners tvived on meet of
the surrounding hooses -the ships in the
b'y hniste.l their colours, and as the im-
mense throng sent firth their deafening ac-
clamations, and crowded round hie F,xeel-
li ney's carriage, again and again raising
the enthurit•tie cheer, -the scene present•
eJ was gratifying in the extrema.
Al his Excel!oney passed lip the wharf,
ewe misoseant•, who, we are informed, hive
receutty arrived from Montre,l, threw ench
no egg at,thc carriage, but without effect;
the scoundrels were immedutely taken into
en.tody snd the caval••• le swept on amid
the hurrahs or be. mu 11 it Ids.
The prnree.ion moved up Vine° Street
to King Street. and then turned West until
It arrive.' •1 Ell.'i s Ilotel, which had been
prepared for hie Excellency's reception. -
The Store. and 'otos •long the entire
route were thronged with Ray group.,;
flag• and tartans waved from house to
hoose, and sheering and waving of handker-
chief; were the tarter of the day. Isere and
there a few notes of diaspprobaiion were
necarionally heard, bet they were no sooner
tittered than they were drowned by a deaf-
ening burst of applause,
Ilia Excellency having left the carriers
at F.Ilah's Hotel, an 1 taken up his dtation
..n the porch of the 11 itol, the Mayer read
the following eddrege from the City Coun•
eel, as adopted a few works aee:-
To Hi. Excellency the Right lion. James,
Earl nf Elgin and Kincardine, Gover-
ner General. 4-c. 4•c. 4-c.
MAT rr PLEA 91t Youa ExrrLr.E'rr.
We. the Mayor. A6lermen,andCnnimen-
•sty of tbo Cty nf Toronto, in Comrnnn
Council assembled, beg leave to approach
your Excellency as tho Repreeentetive of
our Most Gracious and Beloved Sovereign.
with renewed •.eurancep of our attach-
ment and devotion to Ilor Majesty's person
and government.
We will ant eaneeal from •Yrs tr Excel -
lency, Ibet great diversity of opinion. and
much consequent excitem'nt, exiets among
tie, on questions connected with the polite.
cal condition of the Province: but we beg
to assure your Excellence, teat however
warmly the cairns of Toronto my feel
en such snhj,ets, they will he prepared
no all occasions to demonatrat° their hirh
.pprecuet on oftl'e ble•aings of the British
('onstitetion, by according to the Governor
General of this Province That respect and
consideration which are ne leas due to his
exalted position, than to the well -tried
loyal(, and decorum which hive ever di.-
tingealieJ the inhabits i a of this peaceful
sad Bonfeshing eommnney.
The Cite. of Toronto has not seeped the
commercial depression which sus f..r some
- time so generally prevailed. We tries,
however, that tbm crisis and that the abun-
dent hareem with which a kind Providence
ha. ble..ed 0., will, ere long, restore the
commerce of the country to a healthy tens.
We wa•ch with lively interest the pros-
pect which that completion of oar greet
water communications with the ocean, will
open to es; and we fervently pray that the
•atenn•rn el trade they nnened to iter
hlejeaty's North American Provinces, will
tette to strengthen the union between there
Prnvtnces and the Preen: State.
We rnngratutatn Your Eerelkney and
Lady Mein upon the birth of an Heir to
Your Eacellrney'• breams: ani we truly
.empathise with iler Ltdynhip upon her
present deliearn aril weak elite, see yen
tin to hope that her tear dhrnneh Upper
Canada will have th• effect of restoring her
to the enjoyment of perfect health.
The Gamernnr Goner.! was then pleased
le make the fillnwing reply:- -
Gee reearen,-i receive with flinch sues
Action rho aranrenee of vo'r switchmen,
and de,otr,,n to beteSlajsrty's person and
tlo,ernnient.
Tbat the diversities of oreniun whit' •y
est among yin on q•testinno eomnectel with
the solemn' emelt of the Province she. Id
be attendee with much exretement, is great.
ly to Ib regretted. and I lolly appreciate the
onetime' which indi ee yen, at the progeny
rime, to call m74ttenyt Irl tat the fie'. 1
•mb «mar, eewvsrth.'l•oq to behave, that
h°wev.r warmly the chisel, of T•*onto in my
I..l w0 sacci aibjeete, they will be prepare.',
,!,1..411 ,recsetyyppa to dwnonatratg their higa
npreel•N•rn IST he ble••'ng. ni 1114 Brit'TA
'inutile 'inn, by •eenrdeg fry the (le,*rnor
,leeneel thnt respect sod conmderseen
whish sew en lass dee to he position than
to their ow• well wird loyalty mud demo
►nm.
1t ie ay Arm rewvietioe, meofeover, that
the teba►)laets of Canada, genital)s are
seethe to mouton, and that all .ottltiauoi-
ties as well as ad'vidwla, who aspire to
take a lead in the affairs of lbs Province,
will beat fit themselves fm that high avoca-
tion, by rxhtbtt'ng habitually to their de
meaoour, the loss of order and of peaceful
progress.
1 bees observed with muck anxiety
and concern the commercial depression
from which itis City of '!'orosto. in
common with other Iulportant towns Is
the Province, has of late so seriously Buf-
feted. 1 trust, however, with yon, that
the 'ria' 'v now past, and that the abundant
harvest with wfaeh a kind Providence has
blessed the country, will, ere long, restore
its rommerce to a healthy tone.
The completion of jour water communi-
cations with the ocean must indeed be
watched with a lively interest by all who
hate at heart the welfere of Canada and the
conlinnance of the connexion so happily
subsisting between this Province and the
Parent Siete. These great works have
undoubir llt been costly and the occasion
of some financial rmharraa.ment while in
prcgrp•s. But 1 firnily believe that the
result will prove that the inverl•nent you
have made in them, has been judicious, anJ
that you have secured thereby fir your
children, and your children's children, an in -
her lance that will not fall them so long as
the law of n'tute induces, which causee the
waters of your vast inly1td seas to reek an
outlet to the ocean. 1 an truly 'diluted to
vett for the congratulations which you
rffer nim on the be, h of my eon, and for the
kind intermit a hick you expense in Lady
Elgin's health; 1 •m hanpy to be alae to in-
form You that she has alresdv derived much
benefit from her •ejeurn in Upper Canada.
From the Jen..1y-crowded crate of the
mimeo to front of the Ilotel, and the e'•eer-
ing constantly kept up en the'ontnkirts of
the assemblage. the 'Wrenn and Answer
were net distinctly heard; when His Excel-
lency concluded, cheers of the immense
throne rine forth with undimtnieleod vigour.
The G ,vernor General thee took his Ma-
llon in the reception -room ad thetMayor
proceeded to present to His Rtcellency
eueh .citizen. as desired to pay their re-
spects. About three bemired of tho lead-
ing person. the city and vicinity. had the
honor of Leine presented. and we were glad
to observe that awing them were gentle•
nt.n of every creed and political opinion. -
The presentation closed about five o'cloek,
having occupied neatly two hours, without
intermission.
The reccpuon which the Governor Gene-
ral has received nitwit have been highly
gratifying to His Excellency, cad we con-
gratulate the citizens of both political par-
ties, en the gond feeling displayed through-
out. It is difficult to estimate the number
of persons who -took part io the demonstra-
tion, bet .nany thousands were, present o0
the occasion. '
Ycs•erday, tiering the morning, the Guy
ernor General was visited by a number of
the principal inhobit,nt•, and in he course
of the day his Excellency, accompanied by
the Mayer, proceeded to the new Lunatic,
Asylum, and inspected the opacities premi-
ter, which are- neatly completed? The
Asyln•n Commissioners received the Gov-
ernor General on hie arrival and accompani-
ed him through the buildings, with which
his Excellency; expressed himself highly
gratified.
His Excellency also visited *e Meehan-
ici In•utute, the annual Exhibiuoe of
which Association is now proceeding. The
officers it the institute were in attendance
to receive their distinguished visitor, and
ac.iled themselves of the opportunity to
present the following Address; -
To Ili. Excellency the Right Honorable
James Earl el Elgin and Kincardine, Ba•
ten Druce of Kinross and of Terry, &tee
etc. Governor General of British North
America kc. dec. lee.
MAT IT PLIA0R TOO. ExCRI.LEPCT,-
We: the Officers and Members of the
Toronto Mechanics' lo•tituts avail our•
selves of the onportenity now presented, to
offer to veer Excellency a hearty welcome
to our Hall ! and to express our high grate:
ficitien at the readiness with which you ac-
cepted the invitrition to visit the exhibition.
We trust that the specimen,' of the skill
and onterprize of the inhabitants of this
growing city, s ibmitted to your Excellen•
ey's inspection in lienitnoms, will impress
Your Excellency withal favourable opinion
of • the latent tallied which undoubtedly
exist in this coMmuaity, and which only
'squires to be brought to tight and en -
centered, in order to produce the meat
valuable fruits. It can scarcely be denied
that the energies of a people devoted to
Mechanical and Agricultural pitmen, guid-
ed and compered by intelligence and gond
tnorala, will do more for the real geed of
any country limn the p len of finer•
hauatible resines of mineral wealth, if mete.-
compenied by habits of indu,tre, the re-
straints' of virtue, and the gentle amenities
of .octal Ifc.
We are happy that thin institution -an
well as other* of • like nature, continue.
to satiny the fostering care of the Provincial
Legislature; we were much encouraged by
the cordial support given to the proposal
to establish Seb,iols of Art and neaten, mid
rale that the hope. excited by th• provision
made Is the School Act, for the establish-
aswt of such institutions, will 'soon be
resl.sed. sad that they may bean wisely
organised eat conducted as to exert the
ham* elevating in6.Nnce oror use indnslrul
el in ltd. couelry.as hag been effected
by mauler inslitut nos in Great Britain.
We fool censer, that the inittiu(ton ho*
net entirely enc+ped Year Excellency's at
tenunn, snd we treat that ih its increasing
noefnle-se, and the persevering ploeecnhi°n
of lis "woes plan, fur tmpartihp informa-
tion, and culttestirg • I've of intellectual
remota, 410.07.1 the larger sed important
claim of the enmmnntty whreb it elms to
imprints. it will centinne to merit the erre
port end eneonragemenl, wmech. from the
la a eB'ih'•ahrn.nt of prise., both for the
Normal School mod for public cnmveiui on.
we Nei a•eured Your Exnslleney a inclined
to extend t. a,' 10.111ute haeme in mew
the • !matt in and improvement of the Peo-
ple of Canada.
1V• beg to scenes Your Excellency of oar
nnob•ted atr,rhm•et to the penin and
kr•i.ernment of Her Mn.t Gnefen. Maj)rts•v,
the Quern, aril In 'present tn'.Yent Bzeel-
limey and Lady Elgin nor heart gond
wish*. for the health and happ'e.ss bath of
ye,ereslne* and or your infant eon.
To whleh Ht• Excellency was pleased to
maks the follnwisz
REPLY:
it g,ye. me ,welch phi/mare to yie,t year
H•11, and to receive eine hearty) welcome
i entirely ..nano• with you in the tr*timat•
whteh you /orl of t'ee .aloe of ~chimes!,
and sgrkokural persalts whoa galled sad
tempered by istell.geace sad good a.rsle,
and of the woriblesanese of mere wealth. if
usaeeompented by habits of ttMetry, I►e
restrains of virtue, and the gentle aaaeettias
.f nodf..
1 shaalll hexams.., therefore, with real in
tercet, the 'pectines. which yuu have col
'meted u( the skill and outerpreze of the in-
baletaat• of this grossing city.
An Institution which has in view each
useful objects as (home which you propose
to youraslve., deserteil all encouragement
as+J Gulfport, and I trust that the leei.lauve
enactments to which you tele' will be at-
tended with much benefit to the seduatnal
el .
1 accept with sincere gratilcatine the
auurance of your unabated attachment to
the person and internment of Mar most
gracious Sovereign, and the kind wishes
which v u express for tbo welfare of oysel
and my family.
ELGIN AND KINCARDINE.
The Governor General was every where
received with the utmost respect, and on
several oecast'rns was loudly cheered by the
looker. no.
Ti•_enorrow sold are to he presented
f om Kine'. College, Knox's College, Vic-
toria ('ollel,e, and other Insetutloos and
public Companies. ILis Excellency, we uo
derstand, yell also attend the examination
new in progress, of the Provincial' Normal
School.
THE DISTURBANCES OF TUESDAY
EVE:NING—PROCEEDINGS IN
THE PUBLIC; COURT YESTER-
DAY.
(Reported for the Globe) ,
• It being generally understood that a
number of parties who had been arrested on
a charge of participating In the riot of the
preceding evening would be brought up be
fore the magtptrate. , yesterday, a large
number of the friends of the accused 'mem(
bled at the City Hall, at boon, the hour at
which the Police Court usually open*.
Alderman neatreav was the preasdiog
magistrate, but the Bench wn' likewise oc-
cupied by Aldermen J. aid T. Bell.
The individuals accu•eJ on affidavits made
by the High Beiliff and other., were, Wil-
liam FJward O'Brien, Lu ciiurin, william
Hopkins., John Wilson, William Kerr, James
Lomeli, J. Reid, J. eleakery, Robert McKee,
Robert Hill, Cherie. Jordon, and Jobe Mur-
ray.
Id,. J'HN Mow: appeared ab Casette'
for the two O'Brien. and Hopkins.
' Mr. .1. DReresv appeared for Wilson,
and Mr. Ifurrxauae, for the remainder of
the prisoners.
Mr. DCeOAR applied to take tip the case
of the three first mentioned prison re first,
u the offence with which They were char-
ged, via, ringing the alarm hell, was. entire-
ly different from that of the other prisoners.
Mr. Drnrsev stated, as presiding magis-
trate, that, in hie opinion, the charges were
quite of a different natnre and should be ta-
ken up separately, but the other two magis-
trates were of a different opinion and he was
therefore overruled.
Mr. E. G. O'Bante here addressed the
Bench and pressed that the three first cases
should be taken up first, he was prepared to
prove nn the spot that his lads ought not
to be there, the omen were clearly and dis-
tinctly different. The Is.Ie were lodged in
the common gaol for the reception of the
refuse of the city, long before the rioting
took place.
Alderman J. Beet. said That what Mr.
O'Brien stated might perlepe be the case,
het the prisoners wiretap before them en
the same charge and on the same affidavit
apil they could bot go into one case until
they were in a postilion to investigate the
whole wetter. -
Mr. Magee said, that if there was any
distinction made on this occasion in the
practice of the Police Court he should
threw up the care and leave the Cnort.-
jle wi•eed to know if it was nsnal ter two
magistrates to creme into Court, interfere
in the business and over -rale the opinion of
the pr.seduhe magistrate.
Aldermen J. BELL said. that the presiding
magi+Irate came there to discharge the du-
ties of the office and relieve the whnle Bench
of magistrates frnm atlrndinr, but any ma-
gentlee had a right to take his seat en the
Bench. He felt it to be his duty as a magia-
(rate- to aid in the preservation of lbs
peace of the city and he would perform it on
this occasion: If the worthy Alderman on
his right, formed an opinion different from
his it was his mitten -tune : he might be
wrong, but he had ceme to tee conclusinn
that they were net in a poeilie0 1.0 investi•
ewe anything. 11e felt as ?moth as nay
rend could do, the position in which Mr. O'-
Brien wad placed, but he hail a paramenot
duty to perform and As would perform it.
Mr. Dveoan did net keen what might he
the prac'ice of the Police Court, but he had
never heard of an application of this kens
being refused 1n the Court of Queen's
Bench. ' No man could regret more than he
did the disgraceful proceeding. of the stem
leg before, he wished to moo ouch thine. put
down, but he was here In defend three per.
'.ons wen had no connexion with Chit (lister-
bene-, and he desired the prtetdre of the
Court In he adhered to. 11 other magis-
trates were called in, on this particular oe.
ca•eon, in order that there might bo a ms-
jnrity spinet the opinion of the presiding
magistrate. he wool,' leave the Court.
Atd. B.t.L stated that when they pewee -
Jed in try the caves they might take them
separately, hitt at present he wee not pre
pared to views the inveitigaunn.
Mr. O'Batew again made a long and ve-
hement appeal to the Bench, to take op the
ease, of the three first prisoner., and dta-
po.e of them re once. Then was not a
*bedew of evidence that his Inds were guilty
0f 'engine the alarm bell, of which they
Stood accused, he was prepared ennelnsive
ly to eatablhrh their complete innocence,
and they cool(' not have taken any pet In
the setb•rgmmnt riot, as they were in jail et
the time it tank plies : hedeelated'het reel_
1 her of the young 'men Weiner been concern
ed to any net or db,terbanco in the City,.•r is
anything discreditable tet gentlemen • more
decent, genets, or mere respecaahls leda
were sot to he toond in the city dr te the
Province. Mr. O'Brien mien enmplueewf
bitterly of the conduct of the Mayor in re-
fusing to inmitu tit ingeirias este the matter
last Ev.$ng, n as to prevent the enter
'nen from bovine coapell.J to pep the night
inthee mon jell.
The Beech persisted is its dseisioa not
to separate the ruse. and Me. O'Dree tee-
tered boil for ilio 'menu/ to appear at tits
Poles Cem-t et none, ea Pride" for eniese-
*mien Bail was Thee takes for the ether
onannere 10 appose at the anon time, sod
they were severally liberated ; all sl them
!nutty and indignantly asserting thele Inn. -
nate of the abeam laid to their charge.
The Court thee ruse.
ATTEMPTED DISTURBANCE.
Oe Tuesday evesupg about 10 o'clock, am
attempt was made by a small party of the
wont characters about tows, to •acro a
il.turbean ua the city. The Aro-bell was
wruaf to call „tit *be populatto., sad the
miscreants berthg collided Is Choreb
erre', came down that •trees with eam-
leaur and sticks, auJ turner into King
street, proceeded wertwsrd toward. Ettah's
Ilotel. The pol•c• were on rhe •Ieri, and
stopped them near the f.inl of Young peewit :
a .cute ensued in which the High Bailiff
old lof the policemen were struck,
and Mr. Robert Beekman who was aiding
the pollee received • blow on Me
head. The rioters did not exerted 25 or 30,
but there were only 5 or 6 of the police.
The ecnundrels re •.pembled oppn.ite
Entail's Ilotel, and .hnum.d, aid cheered. and
hooted, for sortie time, end then Iliepereed.
The mayor was speedily on the ground.
and made efficient arr:.ogement• for bring
ing the disturber• of the pence to jo.tice ;
several of the parties were arrested on the
spot and sent to jell, and in the morning
other erre i. were made. Eleven persons
were brought tip at the Police Court yowler
day and remanded.
The Grand Jury, however, happened to
be in .esoiAn at the time, and with the moat
praise -worthy alacrity, took the miller up at
°nee; wuinenew were ferthwith pummone1
kefore them and examined : sod before the
Court rose yesterday, • prementment wee
made and warrants were Wooed for sixteen
noires. alleged to be implicated is the af-
fair.
11 is seldom we have had an °penrtenily
of speaking in terms of approbation of our
civil authorities, but we canoot but oxprowe
nor high penes of thremael,, independent
manner in which •Il have done their elute
on this occasion. Th. Grand Jury 1. thief
Iy enmpoeed of conservatives, the Mayor,
Aldermen and the police aro all Con .•r,a-
tive., but no men could bans carried out
mere fearlessly their d.terminatinn to mein-
tain order in the commnnity. Mr. Allen.
the High Mill: and hie assistants deserve
great credit for their exertionr.
The following psia(1 e• were presented by
the Grand Jery- for ringing the Bre-bell
when there wit. nn Bre :-
William Hankins, Tailor.
Ferried O'Brien, son of Dr. O'Brien,
tor of the Patriot. sod one of the Profits
sore in Kine'm Callegr Uii.er•iee.
lVu loam O'Brien. son of E. G. O'Brien,
Secretary of the Prnvinriel M,Inal Inge -
ranee Co.. and proprietor of the Patriot.
The G.and Jury also prmeenred the fol•
I°wing permnne (ter riot, and assaulting the
off est, in the exrdition of their duty :-
John Wilsno Confectinn.r.
Wiliam Davie, Tavern -keeper, and one
of the Common Councilmen of this city.
Wm. Kerr, Shoemaker.
Cho.. Jortiar, Labourer.
John Wallies,
John Carr. Painter. and one of the Com•
mon Conmeilm.n of this city.
Thomas Fe.rton, from the country.
James Lennox, carter.
James Davi•.
J ihn Murray.nll
Robert Hill, tinsmith.
Edward Lennie
R. McKee, Tavern keeper.-Q1.is.
Among the passengers per the Canaria
was the Honorable the Inspector General.
who arrived at Montreal on Saturday, but
immediately left town en route Inc Toronto,
to be present at a meeting of the Extrnite.
Council, to be held here tit. week. -Globe.
The Hen: Messrs Bald- win, LaFontaine,
and Tache, left Montreal yesterday, Inc
Toronto, to be prevent at a Cabinet Connell.
The Iron. gentlemen may be expected here
to -morrow. -Globe.
The Telegraph rennrt of last night cave :
" Nothing is talked of here bait annexation
and the contemplated removal °f the Beat
of Government to Toronto." -Globe.
Alex. Coertnay. one of the parties attes-
ted en a ehnree of erten in conneetien with
the de.trnctinn of the Parliament Buildings,
expired at Montreal on Sunday meriting at
10 o'clock, after a few horns illness.-
(aobe.
Tho English Mail by the Canada arrived
et Montreal nn Saturday morning, and may
ttrrefere•be expected here by the Princess
Rep"! to -day. -Globe.
The Canada Gazette of Saturday, an•
nouneed the following anpo•ntmente :-
Wm. !ewe. Blake E.g., to be Her Majes-
ty's Chanre'Ior for (leper Canada.
James Chri.'ie Palmer Ea en, 'Feeq.. to
be Her Majesty's Vice -Chancellor for Up-
per Canada.
Andrew N"ton Thiel'. Eng, to be Re,ria-
trar of Her Majesty's Herta ('renes of Chan-
cery for Upper Canada -Globs.
We learn that throe 8'- herm•n living on
the island, were drowned in the bay during
the gale on Satnrrlay morning. they were
endeavouring to cross from .hie city, in a
small boat, their names we believe was
Charlton. -Gloat.
Matt. CntiTaacT.-We learn that Dredd
Bethune, Esq„ ba* obtained the contract
Inc cerry.nr the Mails, by Steamboat the
whole way between Montreal and Hamilton
commcocinp next $ea.on.-Gloss.
T n a ranee* Mem co zee .-it*seen that
nolwithetanding the leeg diplomatic cor-
reepoodenri which has appeared in the pa-
per, relative to the French dtOkully there
remaised enmerhieg behind the carbide.
which wet being known. left a Metes in the
nmletal exphs•tisi. which mule the whole
tffur dneui.fsclnry to those who desired
to knew all the rea,one which had nreeeinn-
.d the rumors with the French Minister. -
The enarrol apeman to he mere immediate•
ly enne•etad with Mr. Clayton, S.eretary
of State. and M. Poemsin, than with the
latter and the President, tor the other mer
ben of the ealeeet. The Wa•hiertns ear
reepnedewt */ the New Trek Herald, delete.
see the stint wbieh, hie interrupted the
amicable relation• between Fraser sod the
United States. Ha nava:
" $enn after the uesoruration of Geserel
Taylor, ft may be remembered ehst a read
estertaistwest was gimes to the renege
ministers resident in Waehiegtee. ie
'oilier op this esl.rtainm.et .i th proper
att..tine to etenette, several Iwei.bees of
the eebinet were called fete the When
Rewe. iI was reposed as renal. diet all
mew'eters, with their secretaries, iatlediwg
their ladies, should he Invited to that grated
diplomatic /du with the exceptios of the
Reach authoseedor. It appears that 11.
tad Madame rousse' Bad both previously
called o0 the President, the minister pre-
senting hie lady to the healy of the Priest -
drot, sad everything pawed or lady -like.
This was a pnUaisary step is social diplo-
matic etiquette; but, ler other retaiwa k
was proposed to give p betritallbee le R.
Puusa•. without Meiseliag Madatge Pons-
sm. A coaatderakle Astute took piece b
the radiant ..s t►ii meet, anal Mr. Cleytee
Vila of opl.me that Madaane Poussfi elwel4
not, and could not be invited with the mie-
tatcr. The same rule wee ohservrd with
regard to M. Marie and hu lady. The rea-
sons assigned for the exclusion of there
.altos, wore the position bticb, according
to rumor, they had occupied is Paris -the
one had been • governess, and the other a
Rri.eUe; bet 1 forbear to m.suoo earthing
etre.
"Oa M. Pouesin receiving his note of
irvitetlon for the Prealdeotial diaair at the
Whits !louse, without includirg Modems
Putnam. he felt very indignant• but did not
.rem to know what course to lake. Hs
learned that Mr. Clayton was the person
who brought .about the secles', o of hie
lady, and Air feelings became eirrbittered to
an extraordinary extent. against him: in-
stead, hnwe,er, of demanding an. expl.oa-
lien, which he might bate done, from the
President and his Cattiest, M. Pouseia
swallowed the exclusion and the diener,
and very unwisely •flowed his feeling.. to
eweape in a diplcmattc Correspondent* with
Mr. Clayton, on other and more important
matters, connected with the interests of the
two countries,
Tan Faancw Dtunce er._'Th. N. York
Herald .lays it has* full argouot of the real
didiculy between, M. Pewee and our Gov-
ernment, but that k is too indelicate for pub -
',cation ! The het turns out to be, says
the Peonsylvanian, that instead of • diplo-
matic quarrel, it is actually a quarrel abort
n woman! This is a pretty thing to go to
war shout. The North American ought to
feel ashamed of its fire -breathing letters oe
such a base.- What do we car. whether
Mr. Clayton want._ M. Pousein'a sweet-
heart or not ? Are two great basin's to
disturb the permm, of the civilised world no
inch an accounts And the idea of the dig -
nt6e.l whig press taking up each a quarrel !
-Cincinnati Enq. -
Gen. Taylor has refused to permit M.
Poussio to resume his official !Onetime, us -
til further advice* from France. -Detroit
Bulletin.
A person writing from San Preselect)
.aye -"To such in extent is the venera-
tion for the fair sex carried ben, that 1 have
seen a party of Oregnoiane stop and have a
dance around an old cast-off bonnet ."-
Bulletin.
Tenneaseo bas et this time within her
limits 17 furnaces, and 92 bloomerias, for-
ge*, and rellieg mills. In the mate -facture
of iron she stands as the third State is the
Usti oo.-Rrllelin..
-=Z1E_TLr -""
HURQN SIGNAL.
THUIIDAT, OCTOBER 18. Teel.
THE END OF THE DELUSION.
Tote Governor General has visited Tomei..
The inhobitgn,s made a great demesuratios ie
honor of his visit. The enthusiasm sad eordieli-
ly of the reception was all that the meet '.r-
ine lover of Constitutional freedom. or the meat
pionw hater allegedly Teryium could wish. 1.
short it was an eaten Derneaseraties, mad it is
sow recorded as " a great fact" in the history of
Canada. A fact which, we trust, will forever
pet a stop to the low grewliar of lite rMllieus
few, and relieve the enuairy from that wi•heriag
bitters's' of (aetieu that only 'rues to create
perusal anirensiti.e and retard Ilse progress of
improvement. The rest 4srsties of diepote-ie
mow settled i0 a manner that should satisfy every
friend of Caned., sod -every goof man. The
people ni Upper Canada have gives the msec
unequivocal proof, that they are liven of peewee
and egnity, that they ire iraly •tuehed to
British Inntitotiena sad Briftab C.asrzinw--that
they are believers is the !wary and ellesey of
Rrspansible Geveram.st.and are din/collard thin
an process el sophistry, •d me amoe.t of ois-
repn'nntiea can aria relive* them seder the
iron yaks of irr.spssaible Family Ceenteetiass.
Light hasemne inn the world -there Cr tntetli-
grwce even in Canada. The age sf Mgd4.su.et
has deported -sad the phosrese of '• !Week
Domination." and "melee. Uelyersitiew," pose
nn harmlessly amid the smiles sad mashie* of
intelligence.
The inhabitants of Termite hes* hsesobly
earned the tensest owl eetem of every istep.
gent man aegosinted with the petition monies
which they accepted. With the excepting el.
Montreal, we are sot awsre sf any hoe Muslin
where the eoedseten of the public paw hese
nerd the URN bees sod detestable mows* to ie -
fertile the people. and drive them sea deeds .1
eelran and blood, an hos Moen iaeseia•tly em-
ployed by the Coeserem we Elhmrs .f Torment:
sod ►rt the peone eawdsee.d'ihm.wlyea with
a prspiery and a lows of order that would haws
been highly rr.ditsble to them eves amain the
meet favorable eirermsisoees. TA. Tory Edi-
tor' of Montreal streeeeded is their aviaries, ie.
ermine to a MMrdenbl. "meet ; sail se Gude
are mid to exalt i. the .seers 41: their wit -lied -
seem the Moswwsl Editors meet Rel ,reel is
the diegsaer and e.n.pseit mho whish ,by
beim brought epee Their city. Bet the &ralge of
the Toysetoore Edition has bees a.lborti.s
-they faint i• their mimeses 1* Muulw res
people, sad ey asst sew •dans the ribs,
mortilieatiea .f ►sswtsg thin tiny are dureed,
srd that dMe d,hslical dl.pc.eueess whi.M dna
were destrea• .f isealwei.g, am osslurvclp
their ewe preprrty-••••sbgdr will wis bald of
sham--.obsdy bee may .,apathy will able.. --
It is tree --amt we capes ea ,.user it, abet a
mem baiildlel of pees *sweet dare bed bow
endued by the leeselae• melee sad bleed -M
repartee .f to C. ua54 and the Peeid, be sa-
psse their ewe insects** by ea attempt at rbt
het (bey wen es few Is •.ober. sad se l.er to
dna arab fiat toy are ahpetheg enable view,
td disgraemi ides city ee 4 support or ousels the
peer hakes Educes. Tia respectable Comm.
miles? were meet semis sad rjgjlaal 4 ar-
ils, dig pregame .f thaw eafsnaeate dopes --
titer hasty Mels loaded meet. the amen* of the
Law, .ad we world 'epee' Am i1. Crows
bialys, wash' heed tlpritldutoe•t thou •• Fes
yapet►ieisg sod preetically dhelniieg the
dastardly docerises of the Clblraast sod the
P.wuwi" It mast be a.u.r of deep teem' to
every o■ pssseardag the bseorable feeii.gg.f
humanity, to know that three dsi.ded rata will
be peei.ked for their modality a attenhkg'relit
to the is*aenatory predecease of these Editors,
sed yet the Editors themselves who knew they
were writing jabelp, sad hoe. also that the
kptimsate teade•cy of these writings was to la-
sh• ignorance to e.omn outrage, will para un-
molested. Bel we have a kat .a. consolation
-the people of Upper Cards reerelly, and the
inhabitants of Tweets io partieultp, leave em-
pluticly d.eided ibat so credit esu safely be
attached to the eediciow ravings of these Jeer -
aids. The quseioe is decided -the revelotiee-
ary delusion hu evaporated -Upper Canada has
n obly and i•dlgaaatty repudiated the feel asps, -
S onia of disloyalty tad outrage, abet the Tory
Press has for tee last .ix chis h..e ee.ira.or-
in, to attach to her. And the groat fact that
real Toryism her mow 1.ladled dews late ■
mere slued of belple.. dlleffeetio., ..pp.rtrd
only by an ineigatfresat heeds's' a lecke.
messy cad hungry ceremonious : is sew eef-
8cisstl f reablishrd. Ma bitter blighting
spirit of polities! foetus. Irina lies hitherto dis-
tricted the Prerues sad enfeebled the meergiee
of vier t.da.trisoe psasaetry is sew exhibited se
a poor 6nsey ah.d.w-a kind of lifeless see -
our employed by s paltry clique of Loaves to
terrify the simple and the ismonat. Lord Lute
is wt only the hest, bat decidedly the moot
pepelnr Geyerowr that Iroe bees is Cuseds.-
And it may. be expected the( lie time, talents
sod exordium wbiah have long been expeoded
in fyhieg flu Qeisetie bottles of Radical sod
Tory (actions, will beseeforib be cordially eon -
mutinied es 'be see greed object, of *eines sad
earryisg oat those treasures that will advazeo
the tree isar,sts of the cowry ; and whieb,
with j aieio.s maaspoeat, will sake Casada
*me of the wealthiest, happiest and most prospe-
rous cove trite of the world.
THE DEAD SQUAW.
IT who the Mt day of Indian Summer. The
bleak •ed bleatny wisdyhst swept e'er field and
forret, tsdinrisg, is toed 'seamier, the approach
e,f water, had bowled it•cYloreal, sad t►ebright
hoe threw his golden nye e* the reisbew dyed
woodland, and aria pnndeed life sad vigor to
the world. h ewe the first deg d ladies $era-
srn. Bat is that Udine wigwam, by the reed -
side, then is ase to w hem so iodise Runner
comes ! The tan aquas has died, sad her red
eempasioae gaze epee her eery', and is the
Busies apathy, shed sat ear. tear ! Thea are
no 'awes sot limas-eo ehreede a' ?Jodie(
sheets. Her tall breeze limb repose i■ these redo
robs that lug have hid them from tb• waterer
gaze: and bet Mongolia. restores, coarse in life,
an eeercely altered by the heed of Death. Peer
child .f mature ! the sr' go.• in rent ' Thy
woes and esederi.gs is the woods au closed.-
Asd weary strelfings brae bets thine, and tnil,k-
eg.e, hardships sad heart, and the heavy lead•
Why de thy kinsmen weep est for thy death I. -
Bays they so feelings? wort thou not beloved./
Or to the Tetras soul too peed to weep? it
boots set now. thy minion is 1.1011.1 sad thine,
perhaps, woo high and envie, as the mass of oth-
er mieeless. Oberon, mod steeped ip poverty
'tie tree, mingled with bittereees aid pride's re-
buke,
more grief than j.y, mad nnaght to beast of
ran thy ancient tribe ter the achievements of thy
sise.y limbs. Yet still ate miwiu was eat less
divine. Th.a Wert • " God's ereatan," a•d
thy life wag rrwosriiwg i. the eoentleas mass of
things that mak• a world. Enough, thea wort •
pontos of the plan. Reaves owned thee, sod it
n., be that the 'ewe end n belie Alkd by thee
wen as important as the Qneeo mad thrum. -
Mee ease pee thy IiGk•en•ea, and sigh, eves
wealth ad beasts, hither led b, salacity, leak
es thee with a sheet awe. and spite of all their
piny and dress, sad spice of thy re*gh bra sad
meeker rebel, reel the vihratiese of that event
nerd that biose the sympathies nfkaere
'Tia tree, the femme' enveceeth and gam, thy
form is nide ad clumsy, sad se trees •f loveli-
n ess or that pealiar pwretsss that adores thy
sex, was nee is slits -yet, atilt, they went •
wmma, ami thy heart ell shared tbe throbs and
teen-experieseed ten the sorrows, levee, and
i.e.. the Rad desires and ■aaioes, earse.t wish
Of w.witas. Thy eley p'rhape. was coarse. het
grill 'esus stay, sad theses less ready moulded.
It maid .i•ve, cad feel sad !Mak. Thy flesh.
sad twee, .ad stress. alt wen mode eseheta•e
Taping sot (nwre•thet which forma the frame -
?sett of heemnity. sad through thy velem mewed
totem of then 'erne bleed 'hal lieu .ed Bows is
A.I•m's prenevy. Tea, yes, thea weirs • weuoew
and hors/ man than Gbh and btaed sad butte--
.Me hada • watt A .park el that menial fire
butte-
:me
O.el at Asst breathed law bats* hiad,sd
which, Messrs. has Felled no, holes, and *Mak.'
Ing i* all baso Attie, lived i• thee tee, mad
vette el thy reek garb sad ragged Mier. aid all
the leinque features sod .t.(ts }eyetly, any
Mine thee by seine rade Eucpesefiwith`m
the " Amass domain Men.les..'s
ET We wild eel the pensee sw attonA.e of
est faronen to the Belie* el Mews. Ponta de
Co., Is t. -day's Mg's• The 4lty e.mwlsiste
to wkieh we he.. Hunted rsr seep week. poet.
limb*** as,IM.g Met Seesaw,. The h.rHw
et stews .very fames.' M10..t bee bus that M
e.aW .sly With tb. rumen dlie.lty ratse
mesey to pee hh tassel, lapse bass... Rissole
set sleek a ..eh ..ekes for kis .lent. To MI
Arriesk.d pr.istise lib lot einem 4...
d., it essay to tsetse of mane' te *hum dial
the psis, of beta Manes it law mule the pease
.teal .hens.e sty she Peeeteee: bet fe is blew
wasti.al sa es berme gas (sad el •i.. be
Mies -e• bars w eaw►M Y d staa ibiwalbas.
w hew MIA *BOO ba r.aa.s•4
Ws '.. teleya kOS.,w116'MsbertiMewttr»♦s
isave.f k6liaa ea 1111410001b, it (kir malt