HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1850-06-27, Page 14
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• •• taveg ten e,.!toJt ,l-eet al .bariserele oil • • • • • • . •
; sae L'
ris SEILLING8
AAAAA CB.
VOLUME 111.
"*-- •
THE BIBLE.
p ttr
floodeet eielse, un weary -
Bela& slo being. the Ron of Light !
%m..,, shodowe dark sad dreary
Seeks e'er my heart to- might.
That slue sea smith my madame --
Tees atesoias dry my tears,
Wen 1 see as spos astatine'.
• Dime the dusky vale cif years.
Well 1 term that I ethnic
All that sometimes makes me blest;
A.d la min 1 ask my epee.
Wby thigh/42g of unrest?
list all day hats ben ironed nee
Veins teas wetted me be ;
Ala the seilight shades le re fouod toe
Shrieking from • oameleattll.
anis( sot denote. nett lightning
-
Hearin int the 'hander's roll -
/lean iereible are tight 'nisi
Buds serve_ ono my mill.
• •
"ma GREATEST POSSIBLE 0000 TO THE COREATEST POSSIBLE NUMBER."
GODERICII, COUNTY OF HURON, (C'. W) THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1850.
1M11
nature of the feed ortolan.. The oaly oats its own interests, aad agree •poo some
however. which appears le hav• received I plan likely to teeet ib...4. desired. Who
the appropriation of stricalturtats of the will join the undertaking 1 We should
prevent dee, is that *bleb attribetee all tee ; like ib. °planes of art, cotemperarase upon
fertility foiled is the earth to the decay of the subject of this Convertors, and the
of veget•ble matters epos it or is it, and sooner the better. Tee new Libel Law
defines the paboloos of plasia to be a peciali• would b, more fully cannon at such a
ar renews, principle term d buten, meeting, thin se any other manner, and
ways contained in the product of that is probable that Improvement* would be
decomposition. Teat this theory no emirs the• suggested, which might noseenally
inerene its value. Tbe Poet 0Mce Bill is
already brought in, and the Prces can only
hope for due attention by united action.
• meeting, such as described, is decided on
as early day should be Denied. All edftore.
in favor of the plan, will wee the necessity
of •t ones stating their intention to flake
part, sod in naming the day most likely le
nit, go that due arrangements may be
mode. Polities must be thrown overboald
for the nonce, and a meeting ol business
perpuses, alone, bad in view. Finishing this
short article, as some people finteh their
lettere, we need only ny, "se early answer
te respectfully requested."-Joasenal 4.
Express.
With the foregoing observations we ful-
ly agree. It would have been well had such
a Convention taken place long ago. The
Press, whilst watehing over the interests
of the public, has, in some measure, neglec-
ted its own. If the proposed Meeting should
be held, and united •nd energetic action
be taken, there can be little detest that the
matters above referred to, will be satielic-
ly erroneous, I -believe for resson• wench I
shall now antra : let Vegetable substan-
ce* decomposing upon the surface of
the earth are unfavorably !netted fur the
generation of the putrefactive process., by
being exposed to all those causes moat
Leanne& to 11, 10 wit : beat, halal, and • free
circulation of air. &.d. The residue of
cremaelusis ne slow combustioe, (that kurd
uf decompoeition which all substance* ap
our to undergo wen unfavorably located
for pntrefsetion,) is not maserre--" woody
5bre in a rate of decay" always proving
nernrcions to vegetation of almost every
kind. 3J. The trifling quar1ty of Me re-
sidue, even if it were the beet of all ma -
Oat berserk thrgreised arches •
norms would not account for the great (or-
bit es bivouac In-notht; lief, imparted to the earth by tbe decompo-
An to soothe dew dusky marcher.
sten of vegetabes matters epos 11, 11 is ex -
Er Jag. bliss the Beek of Light !
emplified under the leaves In the forests, arid
\ 1111 under clover or straw. 4th. There Is no
AGRICULTURE. greater degree of fertility imparted by sub-
• tance• which are decomposed than is •I.
ways produced by substances incapable of
- ON ?HZ FOOD OF ruours.
. _
• thecompesit ton. Vegetable sentences,
',en gibe Neosho the Lope, and the mita when ploughed under and permitted to de- torityselttea. ,Bevides tbeee matters, their
ea. crampon, will undergo the putrefactive pro- are • ,varietv of other., relative to the pro-
se ea. BALDWIN. cen, provided they hate prentouolv been :ermine, which might be advantareou•ly
• Tire sealegy existing 1...twee:animal and reiterated wuh water, or by the siehtion oI can vaned at such a Convention. The pro -
• or bot manure for reasons which penal bee oor cordial approbation ; and the
remain but a slight knowledge of chemistry inner 1 I. carried into effect, the better. -
to understand. That they do not undergo Guelph Advertiser.
that process under ordinary circumstances,
is plainly manitest.
re•getairle 111, i too striking to have ens -
rthe slightert attention to the subject.
e. indeed truly wonderful to observe bow
naeireet it 11 throughout, from ehe Menet
30 18. Innen ernes of the saunal and vege-
-- nable kiegdons. Hest, light, air, and water,
appear to ho equally tedispensible to the
wystenee of both, in guantities differing
AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE. -
lit. Because vegetable matters, when pinagh-
BURNING OF THE STEAMER
rd soder, are nalaneably located for pyretic- G. P. GRIFFITH.
lin, Ly Min depraved of costae* with air which
nil siatanalle. isccordiag to the natural • -
nrestituttion of eacb in•eveleal species. but i• admitted to be essayist to that proem*. 2L Buffalo, Jose 18.
esandesti# essential to all, fur neitber plants It costradiets the expenses a every practical %Vbeto first the alarm was given, theori-
ser animals can PINK fur bey length of farmer, that the cI a fieid is of al nreta- sengers were cool and collected. It was
time if 'Malty deprived of any one of them eon when fielowed, the mon certain it lo to pro- thought the boat could reach tbe land; bat
Food is iedispeseible to' vegetable ois well d any •
es to animal lair ; in the respect, •Ien, the F. - • • en" i , era be 'la" *he •truck upon a sand bar half a mile front
wain, I, vet, apparent, town „eve, of muted to the soil. by plowing soder green Tem nee", aad then panic reigned. Tee pes-
o( lead or by leer strawlever h
sub .F*11°11ffig a° 'hundant euPPIY °I. lb. weeds. if Me- be -read iniameltaiel- before
richest food, and (Aura consuming imagers became wild with despair, and pion
mull a qoantity as almost to induce the
a° pkthabiap. at'h„ Th.': krnii,, .iiiek i: .1....y. Zed toto Abe water as if life were there. -
belief that they exist without it. Vet for inverted •to the earth by a luserint growth of. Of the cause of the fire we know nothing.
al those pleats aad animals which interest clover, is not in tbe slightest degree damn:shed and tbe Paved can explain nothing ; they
Eke agerculturist, sI is very obvious that
by IL, removal of the whole crop precion te were asleep. Al! they know is, that about
food is abeelotely mono ial. A beeeficent
prordeoce bas elan an abundant nature! fallowing. I b•ve been induced to ascribe the three o'clock, or about daybreak. the alarm
penmen io mille for mon, and the young feetilin of ibe nil to shade ..d shade nal?, for of fire was given, the shore was in sight,
e
of lawn annuals tebecb appear to be more reasons which follow: let. That Made la indis- hope said it could be reached, and all were
especially nation lor his comfort and oup• pennable to the generation of the putrefeetive still. But wben tb• bar wee struck, hope
port. and it le not reasonable to believe precede ia all outweinces. bd. That tee s.a.ee was converted into dermair, and wildly death
that ke has scented to mak• a imitable of tlee nails when densely ended, is located pre- by fire was shunned to meet death mid die
prorates fue the vegetable creation upoo . , . ,
else.), la mat intuition Moat favorable IA the
which animal life so essentially depende.- waters. Tb• passengers plunged inte the
generation of Cie putrefactive preens. namely,
In a close, cool, dark, damp locaties with •
eight costaet of air. 3d. The •ppinessee el'
It eas occured to an that &careful observe
lion 0( 14.. facts connected with ace • • OA.
aerial to the growth .4 .44 plants would tend
mere t• elucidate the inyteey of their all- the earth Mehemet, that it bee antigens a
meat thee the many thoorelle•literculttlonalchemicie chair. rot It it, changed to calm, c.o.
which tlee subject bas already eecited.- histenee, and fertilizing qualities. 4th. The
Vim espereence of every practical farmer natural i, iion ,,i...ra 1 lead., and the
teaches Attu that he cannot expect to rna•
tore c c of saw kied in an exhao.,..d great fertiety of forest lania, etyma be oceoust.
.Oil ; but if he manure et, that is, if he place .-d for by any other ptieetple eth. That the
la it a auffictent quantity of any subetance, fertility imparted to tee sthl dents& solely imam
animal, vegetable or micerel, , which has, the density •rel dentine of the 'hide, without
bees previously subject...I 10 the paitrefac- newel to the qualai of the feinting substance
titre fermentatron, h. has it the. prePbred-6th. That large quantities of the richest mould,
to yield him a crop net of one kind only, '
which is !mown to be the beat food of peels,
but of any mad every kind which he nosy
desire to cultivate. By ouccaseive crop. of haye been found in locations where vegetation
any owe kind lie may again exhaust it, and never could hat, exioted. ith. Thy the fent-
t4.. he can effect much sooner by • eerie lit y imparted by tee growth of some vegetable
crop than by others. Ha is nut ignorant matters epos the surface of the earth, is not in•
of the facts tbat some 141'.t. abbe" to creased by ploughing them under, Of diminish -
hat* a peculiar &Snow for some of the neu•
deal silts, which primate tbeir growth is a
01 4., theirP',Tien remoeal imhu beengiven in ammonia .
remarkable manner, yct he knows that Meth portance
these sae, are 0,4 dee seinen. uf 14..,,, III So aliment of plants by many agneolierists
In coltoeywnee, 1 preserne, of the fart lbw it is
pietas, for they wall not rause them to exist
in as exhausted soil. And he has ylet to etways resented mad evol•ee from all muleteer..
liana that any substance whatsoever. ant- during Inc pattelective fermentation, even from
teal vegetable or mineral, well enable him to the earth inter, according to " Thaires nisei -
raise a crop of any kind in as tmpoverialied
plc.. of Agriculture," page 1-49: -" Wino
soil, except (boss substances which have
kneaded cloy is exposed for • coosiclitra',:ti period
bee. previously euejected to putrefaction, or
in large masses, and so • dam:. centime it
which are capable of epeetely undergoing
that process. assume. all the charsetere of en•retac• en. Am -
Then familiar facts appear to me to de- motes is thee .,,,,,,,,e 4„ 4,, the. pm,iog the pin.
menetrate clearly that there to but • one nee. of nitrogen, which is a constituest portion
aliment for all plant., to wit : the recites of ammonic" I .m net 'prised of any fact.
of putrefaction, which le consumed by them
which derifenstrate satisfactorily that ammonia,
in tamest quantities, according to the
or any one of its salts, carbonate, nitrate, mariate,
natural appetites of each particular options,
but todispenosele to every on, Inc if deer' or phesphite. is the •Iiment of plates. when
•ed of it they ure•itairly perish, however separate from those seteneemi which rewrite
plentifully supplied they may be with every thee,. And from .11- the obenvation • I More
other essential. The l•bore of those leara•
bees able to make, I feel confideit in the user,
ed chemists who have rector:1y directed
*ion that the fertilizing virtue. of manures are
their attention to agriculture, appear to ate
to bo, es rows aa alone of their predeennenrs not volatile imbalances. Although shade is is-
/. (maim nen ,,, wird, a tbe edeleaepeerte dispensable to the prodactioa of the putretactim
stone, by wince they expected to trans- preen., and the mere drone the ohne the more
mute tin beset metals tote gold. If the au. ',sieve. oe, manor., e., ar,„, the p Mee,. bee
Wye, of the bodes of young aeturals would b„„,, vr,,,,,d and , h. ,,,,,,,,,,,, kerne, 00
e atirdoctorily demonstrate that they had were ie tiv, .,.,hp, thotiotottt, It, fareeeine
eltrollied ..?.ly opoe milk, what practical ad- qualitise i• the elighvest degree.
mniego would result 1 Can the daemon
teeth theta:rimer to make milk 1 -or teach
him the preens ky welch he may be enabled
tit Mb wag ono of its constituents,
wives webill Iliewire to ee a cheaper or. bet
ter sotrommat Illaathet so Imisntifolly sup- mode by tern any eatemponries :
peed by eaten 1 Ase mile appears de me „
A. the Put entire Depertmeet is t•
t• b. O.'.""14 lb° ca" w414 leePoll 1*14.. COW, wader the erwisiderston .5the Ilmeee,
f01 Oa • : **ill et" be WO are of *pintos that there •hoeld be a
.4.4. 4., asisbyes to separate theozoi.
"'inlaid remold entivestroo of the Preen in in* city of the lake with 4n infant child in his arms.
mole free it. or make 51 in mas. ny Teem", to try if pimigibli, to bosun, the A group of fire et on emigrant., mall. WO-
W IMO 41114 *Moped by Pnwebneoi biune• prietioge ne moment free eschoneee.- men sad cbildren, wete found with their
ly, by the petrelate eve proems. That tent What easy ser Cotemporarre• 1-C. C. Ai-
wa!' alma is easielale of booed en•••rted ince,. arms closely locked together, evidently ha
into the food of pleou is • propertur ito 4. Thp him 0,,..ineinn .44,..1, reemeob
\ Id 1.11rid sunk in tbat condi-
i fere ID. eenatioe 04every pinkies' erne ,be pomp.. of making irepeeemitationto 5. S0. erred.
%b. boat a
Own' il Pea.'" by 4.01.., " er'""*IlY b•- mend' a "neeting of Editors in ',Toronto, for Ill- it as "Penal lime "17 18.. kmaal"
oe. that I mama hetp beim* sni'lliellad Owl Gemieureeert 55 the eue}epet .4free amebas- Di ea , .. II
rise eihnel.i emulate • lionbt ea bees ebortersd by 0
th• gee, and whin mottoes erboaareted well the
More new „Ail emerameete. we tbnes the oily of Cleveland, awd haw row. down to
idea . peg bee, turd weeld gladly enaper• Whir the bodies. The citrus' In the li-
"Wi 1" is elleiTin it 094. Tb••• are revive crafty of the diameter are doing all in their
"••••••brete neva wirier the membere of the . ..._ ,
, lime seem "be beee, nood. oed a rolleif
se. pOnese. .he esrvevore comfortable.
-"I '..sing write g4.• eel oopoplosito to A large 'reach re Wog deg is Clevelood to
lei"'tbe ''' Teen!' Ferlett- will be fully alive to ea wean, i,„„ wen breectit to Bovalo.
Its Ili Itatateestabliter. W. hese *bet bury these . Peedese. A number
CONVENTION OF EDITORS.
The Veneering remarks in reference to a
Proposed Coneentore of Fahtere, have been
lake, and but few were moved. TIM osibrber
of passengers on board is thus stated :-
steerage, 256 ; cabin, 45 ; crew, 25 ; total,
396. Men in the cabin, and on the lower
deck jumped overboard in crowd., some 30
at a ti'ie. The captain returned on the
upper deck, near his rate room, forward of
the wheel house. Alen all the p gers
had jumped overboard, the captain threw
the barber's wife, his own tnother-in-law,
wife and child, into the lake, and plunged ie
himself. Ile remained a moment on the
eurface, when with his wife in his arms they
both sank together.
There were •t least 250 emigrants. ehief-
ly from England and Germany -45 or 60
cabin passengers besides tbe crew, number-
ing about 25. The number of these saved
on the beach WAD arty 40.
COL. •hwat half -past
three yesterday morning about the smoke
pipe. The crew endeavored to extinguish
it without alarming the ..e. , but tbe
dames spread so rapidly that the cry was
soon raised, " Sue yourselves." The bur -
heaps deck was literally packed with emi-
grants sleeping. and wben the fire was an-
n000ced as beyond control, the utmost con•
fusion and terror reigbed. The boat was
immediately beaded towards land, and
grounded 600 yards from shore, but the heat
had been go intense that most of the pas-
sengers had jumped overboard, preferring a
watery death to death by fire. The poor
emigrants were crowded forward •nd liter-
ally pushed overboard by those re mg
from the flames. Soma had presence of
miod enough to throw overboard their
chute sad swim epos them, but nearly all
were lost. Both yawl buts were ee badly
burned as to be unlit.. The beech was
already strewed with the bodes for oevirral
rode. They lay so thick nos the bottom
of ties lake, and in such *billow water, tbat
tbey were &idiot (bent and taking them
ashore by the boat load.
A coroner and hie jury were in attend-
ance, to ascertain Dames, reeideocu,
Ooe man was looked up from the bottom
t. Under any tied ever/
tebeelt bas aniseed Its enriaten for
tin* alert% ie always fiord 1. 8.,. a
pest feetileas. Mese isitmetore t
eisenettelefireet laseard sad seieet
is sanest avervalee end smeary. 6
aseigembel le steleaterk1 - the
the ear* bad te the
•
7 ','-',,Nri----•-•e•iii,-inet,esetortier
It bas been said that moat of the passim
gers jumped overboard, but it appears that
the boat covered) with the boon of the
burned.
THS PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
We are indeeted to- ll. Smith, Esq., the
popular and respected member fur Went
worth, for a copy of the Public Accounts
for 1849, coutainang num interesting facie
tad figurer, •0 abate -set of which we now
lay before our readers., The items of Rev-
enue .menace: Custonos Doties £412,626
ion 3d; Excise, £31,131 16. fed; Ught-Flouse
or Tonnage Duty, £1,000 9. 7J; Bank Im
pests Z10,763 4. el. Militia Commiesions.
Fines, Mc., £21 5. Id; Finn sad Feely -
tern, including Seinen, £1,315 9s 241:
Caen! Revenue £14,379 Bo 41: Puttee
Works £42,615 le 7d; Territorial 1.9,56e
14. 7J; or a grand total of Weiner/tie amount
mg to £513,431 Se IIJ. The expenditure
involves outlays fort Interest of Provincial
Debt L'.80,11t5 la 7J; Interest on Turnpike
lents 41,601 18e 4.1; Cavil envernmetit
C3J,t51 leo Id: Administration of loftier
En2.330 15e 61; Provieetal Penitentiary
£,3.8')0: Legislature L59.364 10s 31 Fere',
cation £39,601 19. 7d; Agricultural Seem -
nee £8,585 4s ild; Hoopitals and other
Charities £19,4442 les Provincial Geologteil
Survey £1,971 31; Miele* £4,0111 le Id;
Maintenance of Light -Hooses £4,850 Its
10d; Pensions £12.830 3a 4.1; Indian Annui
ties £6,656; Miscellaneous £10.788 134 4,1:
or a errand total of Expenditure amounting
to Le50 913 8. 2d• Donn tbe two total
item. stand thus: -
Total Revenue £513,431 Is 1 Id.
Total Expenditure 450,913 8. 9d.
Leaving erten of Rev-
enue over Expenditure £89.617 14.91.
This favorable state of Om Finenee most
be gratifytng to the people, mod speaks well
fnr the ability of the Inspector Geoeral.-
With the addition of the recent loan ad-
vanced le London we tent anticipatebetter
times. The renventiee derived from the
Public Work., exhibit a ready. increase,
and every year will doubilsee add to the
profits from the. source. This increau over
1849, is Z:8,637 49e:l.-them fact temente
II. in homer ler a •pee.le adoption of Free
Trade principle* to their fullest extent. -
The ineretse in C011iOMP, over 1848,, is
£108,263 Ite IJ. -pretty indicative of ruin
and decay." We have not space, in the
repent nomber, for more particulars, but
this Vs wsubeect which ca s be returned to
with advantaem.-Jevenel end Erprese.
Uvruropten EtoquitNCR.-A Catawba
warrior in 1922 named Petet Harris,
known ht. wants to the Legislature , ofg I
-1
"1 am one of the lingering sorvivore of
an almost extinguished rime. Our graves
will soon bo our only habitations. I am
one of the stalks that still remain in the
field where the tempest of the ruolniinn
Palmed. 1 have fought against the British
for your @eke. The British have disappear-
ed and you •re free; yet from me have the
British taken nothing, nor have I gained
anythIng by their defeat. I pummel the
deer for subsistence -the deer re disappear.
n', I must rarve.-God ordained me for
the forest, and my ambition is the shade.
But the strength of my arm decays, and
my feet fai! me in the chase. The hand
that fought for your liberty us now open
for your relief. In my youth I bled in
bottle tbat you might be indepeneent-let
not my heart in my old age bleed for want
of your commiserates.. e
EnILISH Iloases.-It is said that accord-
ing to a late censure of Engle -RI, the num-
bet of honed in that country has been
found to have diminished from 1,000,000,
to 200,000, within the last two yeare-in
other word., the Rail Road has dispensed
mete of ft0.1 000 horses, aad these
animals, al well as here, -
used for transportetion ; and thus the grain
and food which the 800,000 horses :Ormer.
ly consumed, have been diseensed with.
and the land used for the growth of hey
and grans is devote.' to the growth of grain
alone, for the supply of bread.
Frost C•LIFORN/A. Tb. Steamship
Cherokee, arrived at New York on the 611
from Chores and Jamaica. She left the
former port on the 29th and the latter on
the 3)th of May.
S1,152,361 in nett° were entered on the
manifest, in addition to which 9400,000 is
reporteJ as in the handi of passenger..
The news from the isthmus i• of more
than the usual intim:ante. Tbe bad feel-
ing between the Americo', •181l0f8 at
Panama and the nature ialeohinede, which
has been long evident, has at Ian resulted
in an epee collision, attended web loss of
life on both sides.
The Legislature adjourned on the 21L1 of
April, after a session of one hundred and
twenty-nine day.. During th• session,
143 sets aod 18 joint resolutions were ad-
opted. Amon/ the laws adopted was one
creatsng tb1" rkltsibtrogsatYabl: 7,7,;' •7.
t State. min shall• a
California- Another regulates lin busi-
ness of mining by foreigners.
NetwePtrwa Poirr A on• -It is to be
hoped that the Legislature dealing with
thi" matter will relieve the Paine of • most
oppressive and intnlerable tax to which it
is now aubjected in paving Postage on
Exchange papers. In eansda the Pres.
has but scanty encouragement, and we
may very reasonably ask a privilege 'which
is granted to it in the neighbouring Union,
where Newsmen* are meat more liberally
supported. We would also suggest that
Newspapers be earned free of charge to •
dinette* no greater than thirty mile*, from
th• publishing otter Let the system be
fairly and filly carried into effect -let the
ammo spirit be errercieed toward.
the Press in Cando as in other Coen-
ltle•e-lekd lam Hoes of Pastel entemune
eating will be Hie en ow, vast entilllee
Oboe, Analog late the ernotry eommer•
err, *trete! aei moral bootithe from a thee -
send moires. -R 1. Pocket.
--imonnoterpttr •
DasaT EINIWTION- OF INtutlernT, 1851 . -
It appears that by • return, made up to th
6th ult., 0(the yincriptien hole sent in
the suns of f39.140 hoe becn enrulled
This does not meted* Manchester, Liver
poul, and a great many other large •owne
SO that, at • medlerais ealeulatioe it mat
1 TWELVE AND SIR PENCE
aT MS BOO Of TES FLU.
NUMBER XXI.
would the alma effectually snare tbat enj. 14
a woo indeed the only comet that was nen 55
. him, it wen the only course which could ressio
• to Canada that COInpieff• control over the Clergy
ludo which they had resignal to the Impered
aathoriticia. it would ot Coe/No byre bets noon
be supposed that Le0,00e has been already
subscribed. This looar much mere en
couraging than was as flee sctucipated
'eh. Committee in Lon lies 'saltiest that
future, returns nosy be sent in every 1.41 -
n igbt .-Earlisis paper.
publish in this
the Ball of the ilus. Meleolin Cameron for
olacieg the law of Protean, on a mere
o atisfactory footing tbn it is at present.-
Tbe Bill te Mr. Sherweod on the same •uh-
ject would not remedy the real grievance ni
which the country complains. It would
merely. reduce the costa a leer anteing.,
while unnecessary trouble and an unneees
sari expense would .111 remain, and the
legal 'ergo°, "only and not othetwin or
elerstribere," would coolant's'. to be nett. -
We hoes Mr. Lamerures 4.141 oral become
la . -Xe,-18 American.
is accordance with les feehug• that the Govern.
mens enfold have seitedly brought dowa • noes-
• es 'yet, to 1. adopted by a large
majority of the Hotter, sod slipporred by the
people; it would lune pleated tem nisch could it
have been oe. Although die principle
ia the queition was of the •Iminiat impohanee--
nae emit which ne looted un., recede -he eyed
not say that it wadi the net teal gamin lo
Canadtas iaterests which existed, Sesame.
alibosgh particular decominatiooe werol mow
highly fevered thaa °then, the Clergy Reserve*
ens not give. them in perpetuity, they were so.
ly rectorate, • potties of tee bitterest so the Sales.
sod to. power 05 revocation woo still le tb•
hands of the people Fie ties mean lie terl4,
that the immediat,e melesieni et this questlos
wad sot of eine vital unperisoce et pretest as
dome others. Bit he % iebed s. wok tiso ques-
tion, eheiher, if, when the government
not ern on ibis question, those melanin who
agreed with him (Mr. P.) had reeved, be
wished to ask wheeler there was a party in that
house strong neigh to force the remainieg
members to make Mi. a cabinet gammen esti
carry it throrigIrthe House. He believed net
he could answer is the negative, and would be
have been justified so retiring because all lies
colleagoes rid not entirely agree with him.
when the questios could net be carried by his
doing so, and wben he bad the liberty or 'erten-
01 his opinion and giving his vote open it, al-
though it was not • cabant question. Then
was a principle involved ea the (neaten which
struck at the very root of religious liberty, Glad
which no hottest mai ia Canna could give his
assent. He (Mn. leice) had not I bit prin-
ciples oa this subject in Canada; be had learnt
them in bis native coustry, where be had always
contended as he had uniformly done titre, for
tee great penciple of civet and religious equality.
When be came 10 18. Po:wises la 1828, be found
ibis question agitating the Proven, from one end
to the other; it had agitated it ever Mace, and it
would coYinge to agitate it until it wee decided
on the principle. of troth and entice. He bad
always costeaded that one-seventh of the lairds
of Canada set spoil by the consiitatinal act.
belonged at any rate 10 .11 religious denoraina-
(loos; he had conceded for it ie public life and
be would do sio in private, when he should reties
from hill public dens. He held, that became,
Ilia religious views or on cifereb gerernment, he
was not therefore to be pat on • differeat sad
inferior footing froln him. • That would be to
make him resposible to 1211111 for that belief for
which he was only rightly responsible to hi. 7
God It was tbe part of no benefit nose to set op • •
one denomination over their fellow religiogiatie
it wog ibis that bad given !is. to all the strife
and dimension which bad existed in Cased, so
long. An bonmember hod said *bat he bid
started in public life, is 1828, a good Coneerva-
tive is one mine, but he had always conceded
that the people of Canada should have Meese»
management of their own affairs.
W•• were fireis.-The New York pa
pers of the 16th inst. contained telegraphic
accetints (rem Washington which nuke of
the probability of wee from the refuted of
the Cuban authorities to give up the Ame-
rican prisoners. The following appears in
Monday's papers, telegraphed from New
Orleau. The eases belli is thus apparently
removed :-[N ort h A merican .
Netv'Orlearts, June 15th.
We have received intelligence from 11a -
vane as late as the tenth intim', and are
happy to state, that the Spanish govern-
ment had yielded trete. repredentations of
our Consul, aided by other American •utho-
rity, and e'er passing through the forms of
a trial, had liberated the American prison-
ers taken nn board the brigs Georgiana and
Susan Loud.
Naw Coeoer IN GeOhoia.-An Eneliah
gentleman, agent for a London Emigration
company, has purchased newton hundred
and fifty theusand acres of land in Irwin co.
Georgia. for the purpose of getting it fet-
tled by English operatives and manufactur-
ers. They are situated in a fine cotton
growing region, near navigable streame,
copiously ouplied web water power, and
possesees an abundance of timber. Ile will
urge upon his company the speedy construc-
tion of • railroad from rhea, lands to some
o((h. principal towns in the vicinity.
Da. WIRBSTFA...-1110 Sit prem. Court o•
peoed this mornIne, and deliverea their
opinion in the case of Dr. %Veinier, to the
effect that form necessary to consti-
tieing • legal trial bad been complied with.
They were unanimous in dismiss:tog the
r• • -•
Boston, that the tiorernor would, next
month, fix the day (or the execution of Dr.
Webster --and that there is no possibility
of the prisoner escaping from the extreme
penalty of the law.
HAMILTON. -We have sio change ;*
notice since our last -Prices remain steady,
yet it t• to be feared that the backward-
ness 01the none will materially affect the
price of grain. The %Vbeat neon light soil
is rapidly coming into ear, and in many
cases before the straw has grained two
thirds of its natural length. The result
will be smallness of ear and short crop,
though n early one. Corn is attacked by
the black sandfly-tbe cabbage and potato
crops are very much injured by the gems
cause. TIM. gran* es very
short, and upon the whole the prospect is
somewhat gloomy in this neighbourhood...-.
[Spectator.
TORONTO. -In filer some large lot.
changed hands, toward+ the cl 413 of last'
week, at 22. 6,1 per barrel. The weather
for some time back has been most favour,
able for farmers; and the late ratter were of
incalculable benefit to tbe crepe and the
cerunary, worry" to-•.• mew
than we remember it to appear for a eorrr
time. The fruit trees promise well; so
alive, does the wheat ctop, especially the
fall wheat the" ear's" of which are jest neer
beginning to make their appearance; and if
the harvest should fortunately prove to be
a propitious one, it is confidently hoped
that en abendant crop will reward tete far-
mers 'shone. But we regret to oheerve
that proepects are not so fevourable in
other places. -[Colonist.
BUFFALO, Juno 17tb.-The market is
still dull and inactive, and a shade in
favour of buyers. We hear of pale. of ,a
few hundred harrele Michigan at Be See:
300 barrels Ohio, common brands, at 85
41c.
MONTREAL, June 17th. --In Floor
n o chang• to notice. Ashes in active
demand; at 811 advance on Saturday's
quotations, caned by the fire at the Ashes
Store in New York. Pots, 29s 3d. Pearls,
21146•1.
crouincial Parliamtnt,
110088 OF ASSEMBLY.
From the Globe.
TUESDAY. Jen le.
CILS114111r SESIWINLA
Mr. PRICE roes mod wed, that the subject he
wee 'beet to iatredoce to their nen groan. re
the meet yell impotence to the weleheing nI
penisee, which mold enter their seen -
tin. It was esti which had agitated the eon
-
try from Dee rod to the other, mad unless it ea•
melee to tin sistidese‘a a the people. they
'meld serer he conteatid .squirt. It had bees
mid by new penen, that the IBOSOOr• f•
settle this great entities ebeeW have nee
hireoght t• by tee Government, and likely.,
ler it should have be.. by a Bill, which wooed
be net been to entices Ilto Royal sagesl. is-
sued of en address rime the Imperial esthete
ties fe pewees& a hill No moa es that Haase
we tent of it. felt a 11•011111.1 &sore to settle that
gasmen thee be, (Mr. Pee. 1 sad Ibe bed sakes
Ili. penal warm beeves, be believed) that it
Mr. BOULTON [Norfolkenvemile
thber with iromeal
cheers.
Mr. PRICE said that be could speak of the
political career of some members who wen so
very liberal in their prokesions now, bot wbo, *a
former times, were the keenest opponeets .1 11.
rights .4 4.. nipple, while those professisg
rality then wire opened to them now. He re-
called to mind parallel cases is Leann: There
was one member who was a string oppirseet
- ----1 eirrhoe of larg coeutry, and exerted the
*he rime.' powers of hi. Milhootrato
the passage of t be Reform Bill: but @wasp to
say, Se Thomas Lethbridge, after its passage,
became as ultra a Liberal se be bed been a Tory
--and lost all tna influence. Sir Francis Bur-
dett, an extreme Liberal, bed beeetne • visileste,
Tory, and he too loot all his lades -see. Sir
Charles Wetherwale too. who bed den every-
thing io bis power to retard the progress of re-
form, cheered his views, and was pet oat of
public life for e•er. If bee. members is Mae
House, unlike these mete bad followed a coo-
sistent couree, they might bay. gen doss to
*bear graves with laurels o• inir beady hod -
ibey forgotten their selfish •iews, and followed
• manly dignified coarse of opposition, not reck-
lessly •ttempeng to tear do••• ansi destroy, thee
would %aye been honeyed for their consistesey
at Inst. These member., if they bad say •in-
littion, some din hoped so doubt to occupy Ms
goyeroment mats; they ought to reflect thyt
when they did oe, they would feel .grieved et
reeetnI.gtho factions opposition they Were sit
prevent offering. and they ought net to allow
their bloated hopes and disappointed eineia-
limn to lead them astray. When it wee said
that this question should have been settled by a
bell from ibis Wiese, afterwerdti to receive the
Rm.! 'sweat, he licked the Illone whether be
wee to stultify bemire( by itereemtng a bill
ehich they 5.80 00 right to pave or ..111, be to
take tbe court, moot likely to recurs the eed
view. What differeoce be wooed like to be la-
w.. there between perm, a btl! to re -
vein tler nattier of Imperial authority. et
asking that authority to per than tell. Tee ant
enold sot bo doer legally. bevel**. the barrel
'semen had pawed a meteor... lb. sehret Gt
oed request; though ifor set wee eel easedy is
seconanera tette ear wishes. Mew bad been so
woke retsed eosins( It, an 11 hod ben la open -
tion for the ps11 tea year'. Is had te be sere net
twee seeeidered 5 eetilemeet si sb• sweeties by
tesi people, bet by their wenn Mel had Wel
their tacit coney to in night M Great Whale
to legislate ea the mho... if 414 bin r -r--1