The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutHuron Signal, 1853-07-28, Page 2.1101Atelfeweeillielreee. nal!11131111111, HURON SIGNAL. nil rebore, its every *hick case such is. terveuing party shalt h. liable and nutted to costs 1 say other party to such pro- couthig.%I i1\11.'. Arid he k saute& That the following seetios eleth hs eishotitatad for the repealed usa hundred and forty -leveed' ratline of the Act first above cited, awl shell be read as part of the said Act: " Awl be it enacted, Thai os the first day es which the Court out of which mach writ stall issue, shall sit after such judg. meet shall be giveo by any such Judge, whether of either of the said Superior Courts or of the County Court as aforesaid, whether such day shalt be in the same or the following term, the said Judge shall de- liver or Caine to be delivered ouch Writ and judgment with all thing's had before bias touching the Santa into such Court, there to remind ol record as a judgment of the said Court, as other judgments ren- dered therein, and such juicluent shall thereupon be enforced by peremptory Mao - shwas and by such Writs of Execution persine•t impertame to the peo,Ae of the couotry-how had ilt• biometry hoes crest - Mt Was It mote fact, that when it was itheauthe Anntaistrellea was *unmake by dificultir a, and is wast of all tbe anon awe* which could be drooled in that, fa - intent of beteg cheered sae, they bad hem sanded by &femme* oppontio• upon the peat of mos styloag tassuielvee litelorefore who rood net that the biometry were not mime*, akin it was only by their greaten f &Its sod tact that popular ineaseree woo caroled. (Gear and chines.) The number of norasures which had bee• carrwe through Parli•weat was 167, mud moonset then, those of importance were •o setae- rou• that if be [Mr. Mocks) were to ever time he isiu•t refer to paper. [The Speither hers (14&COd •I SOON of tine „,,a„areo.) upus the Reserve questioa he had only to say, that the method of proem .1,,r• adopted by ilee Government had Mee en !rely euccentul rettoeteJ in spit• of the irognoaticati01,11 4 Ib. would only ask Own • ho assaileJ thew, upon tom grientoe, to refer to the dirfaates •toch had taken place limn the Reserve. io England, al d then ask thenmelves aliseli far the costa awarded by such judgment, as course -0 11 nr Aodrees-was likely to to occasion naafi or may require." recce -shot. [Mr. Hoicks we 10. le shoo XXIX. And be it enacted, Tint the following section shall be substituted for the repealed ooe hundred and fiftieth sec - in what way the Reserves were a purely local goer/lion 3 Theioch. me of tbe govern merit had been successful; (het nf the oe- posoeue tool not the remoreos eloaaao „, lion at the Act first above cited, and shall beteg .0. Weer, hear.) Ur. Honks here be read as part of the said Act: " Aud be 411,ISed 10 is disiunion *hick mooted is it enacted, That it shall be lawful for every such Judge to cause the Collector's Iloilo, Poll Books, and auy oilier Records of such Electioe to be brought before him by Certiorari ; and upon the trial of the va- lidity of such Election upon any such Writ, such Judge shall enquire into the facto to be established, by personal evi- deuce either by affidavit or affirmation, or by oral testimony taken before him as at nasi prius, or at the sittings for Trials of the County Court, or by issues to be framed by him for that purpose, and to be sent to be tried by Jury by \Vrit of Trial to be Jimmied to such Court of Civil Jurisdic- tion as shall be named by such Judge for that purpose, or by one or more of those piiiiified in abandoning measures of Toro methods of inquiry as such Judge shall importance to the cause of ro form and the deem the ends•of justice to require." court' ry, and throwing the Coneerraiives Continued. ul on the Governor General, because, they could nut unite upon all plank.? (N •, no.) If they had done so, the Reformers of tie County of %Waterloo wool) hare been the first to brand them as traitors to the cause of reform. [llear, fear.] But, continued Mr. Ilio -k,., while he said "union was strength." and *hilt they paid • jcat defer- ence to that principle, he was far from say- ing that every member of tho party should vote for all the measures introduced by the Government.[Cheers.] Ile could not bet - ler illustrate what he meant than by stat- ing that when membere of the Reform party wore found votongrayith the Ministry upon some questions, Reform •otes were Moo given agaiost them. (Hear, bear.) Tim worthy member fur Wentworth had fre- qriently given his cote against the Govern- ment; and yet in doing so, there was no in Motion of bre.king down the Ministry -no factiousness -but it was • just ar.d inde- pendent yore. (Cheers.) They never ino. 'limed that Mr. Christie and others, in •ot- ing against them, were endeavoring to drive them from rower; but that such votes were giveo conscientiously) and in accord- ance with th• wishes althea constitusete and they respected them for it. Cheers. - Upon nearly every mea•ure they had been met by the most factious opposimou-for by no other name could it be expreend.- Bear, hear, Tne Representation al hal been announced and °premed, because, for- sooth, it was not bamidlupon populatioe, al. though It was made as nearly so as ponible if they wanted it to pass. Hear, bear, and cherre. Could Mr. Brown'c bill have pass wit i(ear, and no, no. If not, he would ask, was it consistent with tb• course pur- sued in other counton, that tbe bill sbos ld be dropped urooppoired by Reformers, be. cause in dud net altogether meet Ine .ed or vowel "No, no." In going beyond • hat public opinion would bear them out to, they alienated many supporters from them, and the country would have lest that enlarged representation provided by the bill. Hear, hear. Another queen*a upon finch the Minot ry had met with opposition, sal that of introducing the elective principle into the Upper House. These Reformers had used their ,Amoco against it, saJ by vot- ing with the Tones, bad two/teed to •ws•np it, and yet the cry still weet forth from these men. that the Go•erom•ot were opposed to democrwcyneer, bear. 1 t must be confessed that this wok t gusts- -two which reqoured great erosoreratton Ile cotOd name popular measures which bad been thrown out by the Upper Boon, to conseqiieuce of its •ot being •lective; mod yet um question was hardly ve at bee been oune, but what was that !moot Hotly to become? Chen.. Anotber measure introduced by the Government, had is like manner met woh every opposition. Mr. liincks here referred to the Decimal Cur rency Act. The Illmialerial Reilroad Polo ey bad in a similar way been opposed by ohne self et } led Reformers, though it was re •Il known that filch a policy would be, in the I ighral nose 01 tbe term, beneficial to the whole couatry, cheers, and the Goys ernment had been sanded wolf a manarst mutation of destroying it. I Irmr, hear. I”erial Truth Liao scheme added £3- 0W,000 to the first cost, but is this sates ao Provincial miamatee was required .1 .1*. [Clasers..1 This me was required to carry oa tbe hae from Guelph throsok Herbs to Scream, sod also to build the great bridge over Use St. Lawreoce,whisdi would be, when completed, the greatest atreelare of the kind to the world. IChaers.] The Proviocial guarraotee would be less than oae fourth of the actual cost. [Cheers.) In otber words, of every £100 ezpeaded, the Province would guarrautee but £25, and at the same time have fret mortgage os the road. [Great cheering.] Was this, then, such an outrageous scheme - [No, ao.] Would it not have been suici- dal wpm. the part of the administration to • bandos it, when it was found it did aot suit all parties? (.,:beers.) It was his firm belief that ilii gigantic road would be mads without costing the Province one shilling. But be would not further trespass on the time of the meeting. [Cries of "go on, go tool It would take a very lung time to diveuas the whole measures which bad marked the policy of the present admire's- tratioo. Enough had been said to allow *heater or not all the measures had been passed which were practicable under the cireamstancee which coutrolled the power of administrations in Canada, and be would fearlessly contrast tbe acts carried by the present :Ministry in tbe last Session with those of any other in their whole tenure of office. [Cheers. J And these measures, it must be recollected, had been carried in the face of the most virulent and factious opposition which any government could meet with. [Cheers.] Ile thanked them once -more tor the honor done him, and would in conclusion propose a toast: " The ta'arden and f'ouncil, and success to the County of OVuterloo." Upon bitting down ?.Jr. Ilincks wu greeted with continued cheering. The Chairman then propoaeil-" The Hon. Mr. Morin, the venerable leader of the Lower Canadian Reformers, and the author ol the famous 9:1 Resolutions -the Magna Charta of Lower Canada." Drank with thunders of applause..) Mr. Morin thanked them for the honor and was sorry that his eacquaintance with the English language would forbid him ex- pressing himself very plainly. Ile declined the honor of being leader of the Lower Canadian Reformers, butt/vas one of them, and but one of the fathers of the 92 Resolu- tions. Cheers.] Tbe speaker then refer- red to the division in Lower Canada oldie party; to the opinion t utertainril in that seciron in making the Upper House elec- tive; showed the will of the mother country to concede self-government to Canada; re- pudiated the idea that government had sel- fish views in taking office, or that they dare i bring forward such measures as were not ateeptable to the people; hoped the Home Goveroment would concede the ehction of the Upper House, and then their liberties would rest upon a pretty secure foundation. It is not to be expected that perfect union would exist upon all questions, They must weigh well the public measures -try to con- vince those who disagreed upon them, and wait till the proper time came to carry them. There was ao danger of the mini - try failmg to carry out the wine, of the people, they were one and all determined to do so. [Cheers.] The Speaker then referred to the SeignorialTenure of Lower Canada. It was a matter which could not be settled in tbe same way as the Reserve question of Upper Canada, and it seas a misfortune that what the people a Lowes'. Canada were until for they could sot get. [Hear and cheers.] It was isepoushle with so many differest races of people ie do country, that any marry could get What unless mutual concession were male. ft. .pct must be shown to ditlerreat vomitus% mod liberty sad tolerance be cesceded.-.. Ther most try to rod.. community elf feeling awl "corniest betweire the reef& of Upper and Lower Canada, and he amid answer for it that the Loeser Ceowilian world co-operate is forwarduag 010111111 OM - sures which would please the gement nor ber. [Cheers.] He felt centre dee per - feet noon erooJd commie to me* batmen the Reformers 04 U pper and Louth Cathie dal. [Great cheerveg. J 11. ersthil de lie beat to forward the great tame to Aide they were 'Mooted. (Cheer -o] If tbs minatry fell abort of what was expected them, be felt that it would be from waist d' talent, sad not of sincerity of pugs,. (Cheers.) He was often suspicions dot he did not deserve all tbe prone he got; but be wold say that as long as the people kept hint where be was he would way, and do his ben in future to thee& them for their cont.:thence sad praise. (Great Cheering.) Mr. sIorin um - eluded a very good-natured address, by proposing as a sentiment, "Tbe continu- ance of the good underetandimg betweee the two sections of the Province." The Chairman then pee," John Rolph the Orator, Statesman, and Scholar identi- fied with the rouge ef Reform in Canada; and in the dark night of peril to the liber- ties of the country, a tower of strength." The toast met with a warm releption. Dr. Ralph, in returning thanks, was glad that the Inspector General, in touch- ing upon the measures pamed through the session, bad 'seed him the trouble 01 mak- ing a speech. The Dr. then took as his tett, "The dark night of peril, and the tower of strength,' and certainly delivered a most beautiful and touching address epos it. It would be irnpososible to do justice to it and we shall not attempt it. Ile went back to the days of Bidwell and Per- ry. There had been a dark night of peril and towers of strength. ',Bidwell now dwelt so elide in tne trmb o4 banishment, upon which no epitaph could lie written. - Ile had in truth been a tower of staesgth in the dark sight of peril. But where Bid- well lived in Columbia, Perry hired else- where -yet, though dead, he still lie was a tower of strength: -rough is ex- terior hut bold in outline -our hottest states- man, and n true patriot. [Great rbeer- ing. J This tower bade derision to the enemies of its eountry-and without polish was truly powerful. Tiles* sad Mel others had • first claim to the title of pow- ers of etrength. Upon thee* lowers than were battlements, aed is those hattlemelea then had hese limed warriors who bed foe& far mad mewed them groat Mimi. tzfiaCiiril earl !Libreria hherty saw irejoyed. ChAttea, irbe "pother thee referred to the days whoa It wee desserese for Reformers to it toge- ther, notrested it with the liberty sow 4rtt11 behoved these to * t With he meet toptlier end therms with the Iteforrn party upon this and other ern - tome, previous to the lormatio• of the pre - molt Ministry; and arcouni•J tt no the grounds of uusundering, and no sufforieci communicator beteteen the d &rent sec toms of the pan,. Such communication had subs, Tomtit, taken place, and 1wa. found that upt o the mato ciestion• t 1,ely to occupy the attention of a Goannineni, per fr ct harmony existed. [Cheers.) Thi• was not only the e'er as lea as Upper (a Indian Reformers were comerned, but r was found that those of Loser Canada were equally ready to go with them - 1'i 'ontinued eheering.) Would they, then, differieg upon some moval points, lime been purified ;0 not forming the present Miniatty! [Cries el no, no.] Would they have been LINISTERIAL'SPRECIIES AT THE BERLIN DINNER. Mr. fl,tmk. returned bis heartfelt 'thank, for the cfrdial m it, which his health had been drank, and for the entlotortaolie reception the iiimeley had met with upon this their first viIt to Berlin. The present was a great dr tnonitration. the first of s series is hob were to be hell in Western, Canada- in slim of the untiring efforts of certain parcee from n ham baler things might hese been expected. to defeat them. (CIrcera.) The result was moat gratfa iag. Ile was net vain ennugh to ascribe such demonstrations to motional esteem nr re *peel; he felt that rimy arose from love of the common cause in o hich they were all pegagoo, end goat they were given In order to cheer tlin NIOnistry :globe good and great omit of Itrferni. (Cheers.) On ol the m..1 toes in the room he looked at as ex- tremely apuroprine in the present slate of the RefiOrm party. alien every attempt was being made to .phi that Fart, into nselere tragnicrop. Ile referred to the inscription. "listen is otrength" end he hoped that at' *soon smolt: be paid to such a good max Int, fur if the Reform party were disuroted, they need cot tor k fur emcees. It WAS for them to consider uhether, if driven from power, as men styling themselves Re(ormere would have them, the ends of Reform would be aubeerred• (Gear, hear.) The people were told and labored under the impression, that Oentleinen in po.itical power were exceedingly anxious to get effice and preserve it, and forsook their prinereles wheno,ffiee was at stake. This, was a erl-e a sQunipt ion; a great inist.ko - The mint•try would concur in telling Mem that it was a great moltenr to suppose that were munto, ro retain their plat-I...- (Iteer. heer.) There was no doubt honor notched to there plate., and that their one session woul,1 gratify ambition; loot he did not believe that since the dawn of Rapport. *thin Government, any man Welt tffice re the Minimry as a means of making money. (Cheers.) Sorb a behalf wet extremely Ry their acOone they must either need er fall, and it must then ly- e. me the aim of men in office, to forward Ciose measures fetich were satiefac tory in the pi:00% (Cheers.) Mr. Hoicks then referred to the rresent rplit is the Reform perry. lle said Ike very principle of moon showed the wrorg of endeavoring tn dic- tate to soy portirn of that party. It was requisite, in order that the measures nf paramcuat importance to the ceontry might be secured, that minor differences altered mit bir allowed to affect the hat - meal of the whole upon therm measure., hat that mional forhearsnee should cement the enion of throe laboring tar a great ob- jee' • [Cheera.) It wee rupossible that any eel of men could he gni to agree upon ornery mraenre which a goaernno nt might des re to fiir,t aril; hill if the principle of give nut take wero followed, the party wnuld he enabled to c .rry throe schemes in wh.cl, oho Inlerrett of the country were directly inv.:cod. [Clieers ) lie w&� W 1 - big that the premot ministry shoot i be trtel try their ar ts, aryl if they were formal warring 'hat ihm &mold he deemed un- woohy of the politic coriVence; but after the Service which had jost expired, he umnItl say boldly and unfi nchingly, that in atutiertt.,n of Parliament, which had ever before been held in Caiia.la. se many goo,' a04 noel measures had been passed. - [Grey cheering.) And vet, in th• face of this lci, it e Ministry had been assailed • by men r.H m !toque:yes Itefarrcera (hear hear.] and every attempt had been tirade to tiottrogle, the statement wring rrcklenly that the gentlemen rompt.ing the G •nranseet Were trailers to the ratite of Itetuteit, and it would be betrer to thro roe tertian( limner into tha. beetle f the Ile. (Mt. !hocks.) bad be en time and again accused of inconsistency, and something even worse,upon this point. Ile could only soy that in the face of many diffeilties,and 04 .11 this opposition, he had only endea- voured to carry out a great scheme of Railroad Policy- in what way it mattered not no that it did not embarrass the finances of the I'rorinces (Great cheering.) He was glad to any that he had succeeded- Tbe Great Trunk Railroad from Halifax to Sarnia --the greatest Railroad esterprim in the world -had been fully matured and was now in pineees of construction. - (Cheers.) 'rhis scheme has been under - T.... It was for the Re'crmers r4 Om taken by Brilioh Capitaline, upon their Comfy 4Witer1110 to confider that even- own riok, without involving the slightest Ing bow far the Goverienvent bad memo d danger to the Prot inee. (Chisels.) It sok eosin ore, vrlo In r or not tho 00 was to cost £9,000,000 'tering. 'rho l'"1110" " lite°, t• 1 been offered 11, WO Y stork had 011 been Oaken up in Engine", and OtrIvelysrin"'" the e ""q1.46"4". j "I' £1 000 000 I d -1 into the bank.- nee sod celled for. [ilear, hear ) 1» r , • re," .1 Po" 1 .1.1 the nt tear,a2 1. it..., • eor,e1„,„,. he (Cheers.) This sum 1St lit appear a very sr old nippily glance at the dife.saat ,,,,,, large one, bit it nitro be recollected that o ewes of worrotattee infoleeeme, daed ca' it Was countenanced and onoidered satte- by t'o Geverithopet in the late Sersiori.- factory by Il* very men who aubseribed (Chem.) The Roo int most impertent it. [Ileac, bear.] Thia capital had bent or thetas litealeiree he eaterttored war that .A i',. gorwerentation of the Dt_ -' . No. ...A...o i realist into the roonfry, whiti, hy the -;;;;;; , hem a iHnii, ,,,,,.• 10 is. ern* ofagreement, I e pic,t mem folorran- Goomsooroo a ,„,„..„„,, 7. , G, e, e hole. tee was only required fr r ..£3400 a mile, lot.) The raertioe mom mareely Imagioo weep it *13 10 e r1.1 .CM000, (Cheer..) - C4 • Stet th.t say Artmetelaireorta They was Iola that this was an enornaotio Ithe ea aot mists i, expo*. paste eon- sum, bet be would ask them whether it wan would beteg forward messuren erase. of tlini riepreewerattne, 'aerobe she hem of the mot* will to set gty se three Urioneaers (Cheers.) sew *0.44 be hood potboiler- llut pin of the closure a hen theetrog Woo V do 5454 eimithesteelow le. 111441•4 Costrettes i I Webi Mild Grey bit We ri:m woe* 0. ..,.. • et siem-iletb likely the capitalist+ of England, with great " •"""s .4 "l'elpeiN sad ••• eiperience in the costs of Radrosils, .�.M forest their mosey. if they t t thistles* se outrageous 1 Ilene, hear. The lact was that these perigee "meld not keen their serial is soy *heap Railroad, tied le oaf rety tire thio Meowed their weak'�. ream bear.1 At my rote. if NI mad Ps' alk' Von high, he did ant 0.014 it wit del 1. istorfon, lees as the matey .1esie est of (hi j relicts of Ionise eapitef- bete. (Cheers 'flir alteration in the 11 imolai, their O&M sod ellortiee-md this privilege Omit serer be surreedreed.- Chem& 'There was • dark sight of peed Mem k eras deagerone to mortise this right. 1lje remembered Moe a body et Relormers had met is the Comity of Sia - • .54 the Tories had chased Oise, and this chase was called the eDurhun Races" till this day, Laughter, but it they were in- terfered with oe this occasion a specious of the Beale races. Great Laiighter esti cheers. 'fbe Dr. then walked into the established Church styling it a momen- tous evil, which sorted the seeds of desert - n on among all denominations. The peace and well being of the country rested upoo the coocession of free sod equal rights to all religions. Chem. This pruseiple they had advocated, and they would leave no stone unturned to secure success. Cheers. The pnnciple of self governmenthad been conceded to the Colonel, and it was their duty not only to fit it to the genius of the age, but transmit it unimpaired to posterity. Great Cheering. The nest toast was " The liou. Mr. Drummond, the eminent jurist and states- man. Canada points to bun as an ornament to the Bar, and a great SCCCSSIOO to the present goveromen t. Mr. Drummond replied at considerable length. bet we condense his remarks. His only title to the name of statesman, he said would be found in his zeal to forward tbe great ends which civil and religiouspberty must subserve. The people of Loner Ca- nada owed a deep debt of gratitude to those of Upper Canada for the stand they had taken on religious grounds. Mr. Drummond proceeded to advocate the uni- on ot the two Provioces, and said be had done his best to strengthen that union, by assimilating the tennre of lands in Lower Canada to that of hipper Canada, and he trusted God would give bim strength to fulfil the task he bad undertaken. Cheers. The :Municipal Governments, too, must be asatinilated, and he thought his Lower Ga- nadian Municipalities' 13111 would pass. He had another objecl--the formation of a code of laws from Sandwich to Gaspe. - Cheers. He wished to see it not only a but a social and legal union, cheers; and he had endeavored to rut down every brand which would diasemivate reli- gicnis feuds. Ile was a Catholic of the O'Connell school; but did not O'Connel for- waA those measures which would give equal rights to ali1 Cheers. Mr. D. here referred to O'Connell's career. They were told by scene newspapers that a Papist must necessarily be a tyrant, but it was not so. Cheers and a few hisses. There was a great commandment which should be respected by all," Love ye one another," yet how could a man do this when he votes and uses his influence against a measure ; which would give equal rights to all chris- tian denominations? Hear, hear. 'rhe right thinking men Of Upper and Lower Canada repudioted the idea of spreading religious dissensions between them; and be felt assurred that the present meeting would do so, were the great Globe itself in their midst. Cheers and laughter. 'fhe speak- er went on to deprecate religioue feud,. - Ile would recurs Umiak' on behalf of the .people ol Lower Canada for the reception that bad been gives tbe N1enistry. Heexpected td stet =any Reformers there that day, but sever thought of seeing so • large • crowd gathered together in such a very small place ae Berlin -as its neigh- bours were a the habit of calling it -- er. Such seeett000 as the preseot make them repsiiate tbe bugbear bit* of Lower Cainadian influence hail lower Camden tyraemy. 1,0o,r Canada under may deffecialties from which Ube rpmes Province was exempt, sad which mit Owe WA en progressive ',people; but be lily "odd profit by the exam- ple of Uppey Camiesaas, and that all erwelol emoresiesh.,, The speaker • mamimeatod the people upon their stand agemse this ?rejoice, as against ; seemelles es.. re cf thew interests.- ; Mk. Deummionad cowhides' by proposing, 1,111e; Louisa," which eree rosponded to by Theammie is • beseermi style, who omidaded by preeeserag Dr. Ralph ea be- head** Wise, -with nee limpet of Seetom Mb the iimeimet, "Jobe Rolph the Cate of the promo ese, worthy of the bed dsys of the Ranee- Amiable, sad the hiebset boners of the Camino people." fedi affair comes *est, eller which the Breathed end Sonia demosetratioas mid yesterday the Misistry um* to here been eatertaised in Loudon, 'gaily the whole of oar Cum& West Eichaages teem with graphic accousts of these demoostratioas which though certaialy taking place at a most isconrenient time of the year, when the yeomanry are busy gathering in the harvest, sod at a time when labor is Glees - *rely scarce and dear, must be accepted as undeniable evidences of the po pularity 04 the present :Ministry aod of their measures. These demonstrations are the spootaneous outbreaks of that entire satisfaction which pervades tbe breasts of nearly tbe whole cornmuuity. Public diluter eating may be and has been condemned, but we do not see that any more appopriate means could have been adopted to express the satisfaction enjoyed. The Ministry bare now been round the whole of Weatern Ca- nada and have been greeted enthusiastical- ly everywhere A grand demonstration of the kind might hare been got up in Hu- ron but as our Rail and Gravel roads are out completed an invitation from Huron would be rather too heavy as imposition upon the consideration of the Members of the Ministry who have already kindly res- ponded to calls se numerous. HURON SIGNAL THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1853. TIIE MINISTERIAL DINNERS. THE NEW YORK EXHIBITION. s The Crystal Palace at New Yoult was opened on the 14th Mat. It is stated to have a pretty appearance, and the New York Tribune goes ao far as to say that it is far more beautiful than its original in London, though much inferior in size." Some find fault that the decorations are too gaudy, but be this as it may, it is now generally allowed to be a very creditable bu;Iding, and will be a worthy exhibi- tion of the industry of America, and, to some extent, of other countries. At the time of the opening, the edifice was not quite finished, nor were the articles to be exhibited all arranged ; some bad not even arrived, so that intending visitors will do well to postpone then trips, until the ar- rangements are completed. or, clamed Aber roadie the riot ac t, by lao to the soldiers of the toed divisiou and mot to the Amer is eommthad eit her of the said dining' or detachment. That the said soldiers fired the atorsend shots with- out aay order from either the officer in command of the detacbmest or the divi- sions and tbat there was oo riot or distur- bance to justify or render necessary the giving of tbe said order ur firing, Icc." And the other division fired either directly upon the order of the Mayor, or in come- queoce of the firing of the first division. Too of the jurors found " That the said James Walib came to his death from the effect of a gun shot wound received in his body, and fired by a person unknown on the evening of Tharsday, the 9th day of June last past, on tbe Haymarket Square in the said city ; and 2nd, that the said James Polluch, Peter Gillespie, Groat/ Hanson Clarke, James Hutchinson, Jamey Macrae, Daniel McGrath, William Bon - natty, Charles Atone Adams, and Thomas O'Neil also came to tbeir death from the effects of gun abot wouods received in their bodies, heads and linibs, and fired by the troops who bad bean called and stationed in two divisions, descrilted at the loquest as upper' and lower' divisions, on the said evening of the 9th of June last past, on the Ilaymarket Square, in order to quell any riots which may occur occur in consequence of a lecture being at that time delivered in Zion Church by one- Gavazzi. Said gun -shots so fired by the said troops and which caused the death of the last named person, appeared to the Jut ors to have been discharged iu consequence ol military words of command uttered by a person unknown, other than Col. llogarth, Cap. Cameron, lieut. Quartly, or other officer in command of the said treops, im- mediately before the time the said fire took place., AUSTRALIA. The following is, an extract of a letter which we received a few days since from Mr. John Campbell, who left Coderich for the gold fields of Australia last fall. President Pierce and several members We are glad that the emigration from of' his cabinet were present at the epeuing• Canada to the gold diggings, is to a great he senate, the army and navy, t6eextent stayed, for however tempting the ferent State Governments, the clergy,were bait may appear in the distance, a closer alt well represented on the platforms, but the Tribune finds,fault, with much appa- contact has disabused the minds col many of rent justice, that while fighting men, poli. our enterprising young men, who now in- ' forus that the prospects of the miner are ticians and place holders found seats on the I ts by no means of an enviable chaeacter, Ca= platform, not a single man eminent for the dare arts..vhich the Crystal Palace was opened opariw. aspasenyntoso asn tb:rvaciteingafield or theiiooe bef • arl( tteber- to celebrate, and not even the architects of tbe building, were tburkprommently brought present time and is likely to continue to do s forward. Labor was practically ignored s:.NNewit) lttkle"aCts lf ; it-willibeeread 'wtirthinte7esakfu t by tbe t- tibe and thrust aside for epaulettes and white numerous acquaintances of the writer cravats -for men who bad nothing particu- :- day or week opportunities of appearing' River Lodding, Gold Diggangs, lar to do with the Palace, and have every January 17th, 1SN3. fitly I arrived in tbe diggusge,the 1st of De- cember, 1932 ;. and 1 are sow prepared to give you six weeks expenence of the gold fields. of Australia. The red isles Os Tun Wisest harvest has then ea gagiag the emerges of the farmers 04 oar bag hborhood during the past week. - - - to- Tim Iliaiaterial speeches at the Berlin dieser is our colonies will be read with intorest. and profersionally before the public. The Earl of Ellesmere,' the English commis- sioner W14 prevented from h.in*- present of Victoria have been very rich--boodredis by sickness, but Lady Ellesmere and her hare mode their fortune,„ hoe die cream These montfestatioes of public regard with which the Mimicry are hoeored an coming off with the greatest eclat in every section of Canada West. The Berlia De- monstratmn was a grand affair, well got up and numerously attended, the members of the 51mistry present on that occasion were Honorable Members 'becks, Rolph, Moe. in and Drummond. Hoe. M. Cameros was not prevent but Mr. David Christie and numerous other influential gentlemen were there. 'Pm War den'oras in the chair. It is very end from the great pains that the tadpole and conservative papers take to endeavour to ertnvinOe their friends (bit lit was but • small affair --that they are made keenly to feel the force of public opin- ion as there expressed. About 230 sat down to dinner. At Woodstock on the 19th • demonstin- tine in honor of the Ministry. which the Western Progress Jelinee as the most en- thasitestic amid orimerotoly attended of any - 'brag of tbe kind that ever occurred et Ozfoird, took place, • large number sat down to dinner at Matsoo's Ilotel and at least says the Progress 130 were esrleded for met of room. The Qounty Council were is Bemires sad prevented as address le the Hos. J. Hierke the Rapreseelative eie the CoestY hail to the Members of the silminwitedies who meeseepoeied Tbit liVarden a the ''.oeuty wee in tho Chair. The Members of the etheintistra- timpanist were Honorable, Iliaelm,11er- in, Dromeakell bod Comma. The Nor - two daughters were there. Srveral bands , now gone- be rich digglogs are nalagloogy and other musical accompaniments were torn up ----many are now„domg mil, bit brought into requisition. Bishop Wain. searcelyr= their meg 'nth pas. Wright opened with prayer. tbe majority are Mr. Theodore Sedgwick, the president --tbe diggings are owe ple, and 1 am lorry to ant ete (may= et the building association, addressed Pre- wtointhrtsuec couatry yfrosat hey Caseihr" be-ame_amir 'ideal Pierce, who replied very briefly as follows : " Silt : I return you, on behalf of those of my constitutional advisers who are with me, and on my own account, mj' warm and cordial thanks for the reception you have been pleased to extend to .ue. I have come. Sir, to testify the interest I feel in, weeks ; we erg $ow swim( peaporabene and the respcct I entertain for, this great for eerie= „big; oe glipagg sl go pay lodustrial Eabibition-designed and eaten- fro, tbe „pectin , we twee rogemal from hoed to promote all that belongs to the in- 1 to 1 tn.. an per day. 1 aimed we ate. terest of our country. You, Sir, mad the vice any one to cease to ibis e geatlemen who have been and are associ- I • wail kr- a deep debt of gratitude for your energy and the ezpectatios of nein a tune out of the Jigsaws. am me werry ated with you, have imposed u pon all of us I perseverence in tbei peat enterprise; went- oerieged that 1 Aso be abbi.4.0 reshot a , the least for coatis. to Marsha, kr i fuel spoken may be. I can only remark that they vim eamiiiinig, .„.y ood pereeTer. did not appear here, and so far as 1 lave I enee__Autrojee 1 that ,, 0., a the baso. hoes able to perceive, they , are ieetial .....,Yeur somest countries is the world --many parts ......Pie__,..mommus__,___,,te sad larlappraupee".."E'vauceryeteag areeou'".7 I. areotbeflevel plates and sot a tree to be sees, wreak& ell that we live is an atilitarias parts are nioentamons sod thinly ago, whoa mime. instead of beieg locked u p far lio oftehttion of the world has be- came MIMI" to the arta, meaufeetures, agriedhrio, mid ell that goes to promote ear uoiveradjimperky. Sir, of you had w heeled oo or pod thee riot which ii:g yaw Moe in • tagatber a die metro- polis, Mame el OffiX of the Caicos yne wail MINIM psi ham, mie of tbe most 14~ of weiseioes--that of strengthen's:dm perpetuating that Mewl- ed liana. applause. Baty°s hare done more, sod you hove nobly alluded to it. Your Eiluisitioe 'pa bees the means of brining here, from all the civilized cows- teies °lithe face of the Globe, mien mon noisiest in all tbe walks of life; and thus you bane done name thee could be done in almost any other manner to promote that great oleeet dear to you, dear to me, and dear to my venerable friend near me, Bish- op Wainright, peace and gond will among men. Applarise. I have not the voice at this time tn address you at any great length and eoeclude by apin returning my thanks for your generous receptioo, and tendering my hearts best wishes for the success of your praiseworthy enterprise. Applause. come to the vrie,iep siad reuses he NMI - bourne with ds.gst. Were they eves gin the diggings a trial, for w=1:ielmere wither hem fortembe nor to the proemial time, I have eit- wbich worth .6-4 merlin per ea. em Ler* land, that waist bo £34 .*el. H. Horton asid I ere together for dm ha OM • Ex•kinartoero-The quar- terly elimination of the Female Sehool, to this Tows, will take place on Monday, 1st of August, at the hour of 10 a. in. The ezatninatioo of tbe male school will take place to -morrow All persons connected with the School, or interested in education generally, are invited to attend. ever tbe shortcomin of which you have ma width. three yes& ft re_ THE MONTREAL TRAGEDY. The Inquest upon the bolas of the vic- tims of this disastrous affair has bees brought to a close, but • meanimoes rer- dwt has not been reedered. This is scarcely to be wondered at *ben we too- sider the conflicting nature of she beetimo- ay111. peerally eessaiageml by the rim net a large soma of perjury was emeelittoit by Cha witosems. Nies of the Owen fouled that one of the &Weft col tbe tri.ps« find by the (meet the May, wooded with clomps of trees here lid and there. The digress are pretty well worked out, bit 1 lave not the lean &elk that oew diggings will be dine J before 'sag, equa: to may yet found. There are so Emmy people in the diggiap that so per- m' has a chalice except those os the spot, when there is a new Rat or ravine strock, 11 11 crowded in a day. Gold has bees discovered in New 'Zealand to tbe extent of severe/ ounces, and several quarts epecimene. Some forty men are working in the New Zealand diggings, and they are making wages ; I bare not the least doubt that the New Zealand Dig- rnr, when properly worked, will be equal to those of Australis. Several are leaving tbe Australian fold field!' and going to New Zealand. Fortunes hare been taken 001 01 a singly bole, but Ism 12 months 140 late for these places. ho ft me, for "arch I fel thankful to God, 1 hove enjoyed excel4nt health hoes 1 le the giver of all good." iloer. M. C•WIRION g, GIO. BROWN. --The Hon. M. Cameron stated, at Use Woodstock dinner, that be had taken up Mr. Browa's thalleuge, and that be would be • esedidate for the Comity of Kent at tbe nest peers' eleclies. Mr. C. was re- ceived very euthusiastically at the Port Santa demeentratios. gommunications. Mitchell, July 18th, 1853. TO TINS KOITOS 115 TES •WILOS S1OP•L. • am desirous of bringing before the Township Councils, and School Teach era, matters of interest to them, and to the cause of odueation ; and as the readiest way or accomplishing this object, I take the liberty of asking you for a place in your columns for the accompanying commu- nications. I have the honor to be, Es.c., WM. RATH. Local Superintendent's Office. Mitcbetl,.luly IS, Is33. To the It and Councillors of the %a- nions !Municipalities of the County of Huron, GENTLEMEN, -I wish to bring before you two subjects: 1. The establishment ol Township Li- branee. 2. The establishment of a depot of maps. globe., books, &c., for the use of the Schools in your respective Townships. 'rho publication of a catalogue cf li- brary books is to commence iu the next No. of the Journal of Education. .Should you determine on having a library, you might adopt soiree such arrangement as fol- lows: 1. Levy a certain amount of tax: for that purpose. 2. Appoint a committee of selection or allow the Chief Supt. to select than fire you. Furnish your Town Clerks with case to hold them, end authorize them to order the books from the education t.tliee. If you saw fit you could fbrin sub libraries by dividing, the books among the different shool sections, the books might be brooght back at stated periods to the township li- brary and exchanged, those read by one "colon would be new to another, then the books might circulate aod be read over as often as there are schools in a Township, the teachers could act as librarians, and the privilege el the books would compensate them for their trouble. I would nut con- (irm the book, to the scholars, but allow all that pay taxc• to support a school to read them. 01 course you could adopt any other arrogernent you might prefer; One great reason for mot -login the mat- ter, the present year, is that tbe great lielesty (.£9,0041) will be ttr-ce times a. Large this year as it will be for the future. I Osioadif be sorry if the Coun'y of Huron ieciald allow all this money to go to oilier parts of the Province. If 40Me ouch plan e e the above be carried oat, tbe ialiebitante of oath 'toweetio would be couverted tow • reading essewiseuty. The snood subject is entirely. different Ines the tint. 1 tied some things badly mewed as the *amok that may not be ri- ersellased. (per** throe ten year,) mien din brompat Fearer than Torooto. , Yon might provide s small wen to pure lase g bo., agape, globe., ; appoint sem me to select them, and bare than left with the Iowa ckrk for sale to the MI - lamas sr hods, or if he could pot be troubled email tam, yea alga have them fog sale sob; same ourebeat, perhaps two• or more temedime mild joie aad have thus pieced fee- mile s some central situation. A hat with thew ossroo ran be foaled is the Chief darmumeadoaa's reoort (eV bike) book. deo are the tometems would only be Imagiag thee...groat or "nosey to facilitate their retroaction into the schools. I would mothered, hareem, that nub Comma mai a room to each School by way of mcoungemeat of tbe following ar- ticles: 1 Globe, price 6e. 3d. ; dot. ethell outlets imNis, at 6d., 3s.; total 9s. 3d. Lad where teachers are unacquainted with three, 1 will go into the schools and lecture on their use. Getirrseiree,-Tbe above are subjects of cossiderable importance to the school', and while large suins are lavished oo pub- lic improvement of other kinds, I trust that the interests of education will not be over- looked. I here the honor to be, gentlemen, your obedient servt., WYI. RATH, L. S. S. 11.1" Tbe Loan of Port Serena so the ensile& of the day of the dieser whirl maw off there lataty, presented the Hes. U. Cameros will a pone of twisty aolareqgas, sod ea whims which eostabari a tegarat. that be wadi stoma do wawa is promeriv sad ifieerthating 300 espies of 11. papal wasag hawk. TWELFTH OF JULY IN KIN- CARDINE. The anniversary of the " Battle of the Boyne" was celebrated le K.irmardine on the 12tb inst., in a meaner highly credit- able to the inhabitants of that section of country. The members of No. 288 met at their Lodge Room at 8 o'clock, a. m., and at ten proceeded in Went processioa in • large store house erected on the beach were divine service was performed by the Rev. Ales. Smith, B. W., Mieister, to s large and respectable emegreption, net only 04 Orarigemea, bet protestant' st every desominatioe, whore feefings 04 r a titode were thus probably manifested the Blessings conferred oe mankind inge neral by tbe happy evest which gars birth to "yeti deratinstratoarn. Although the room W55 04 ro17 el ten - sive ens, souk pritlemeti foend it neces- sary to give way for the accommodation of that on *hose preemies, no •11 such men P omo predates off 45.soot happy sn,l cheerios. TM procession Waned to the Ledge Room is the mow order,/ mod sedate sun me it had k&pr.5454 by their apleadid bower, abet tin Vassaaaa wee bower, • k wee re-fanwed aad, *anemia wieb ummids _aarohe4 a asarblavaila disuseo wet tio Durham Liam Oa *air raters dory OS Tory oases* Mist werwitag at the Igo of Mr. Welker, Magee baprpy