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Home My WebLink AboutHuron Signal, 1853-08-25, Page 2• tie thaincefeseinnewsetasteselere-weese - weenie; toast flannel rotted a slick and tgiag it with a areall-sdip this is the oil thud eats over both aides. As it dries ief go over them apt.. ani again, wail they will absorb uo Inure oil. Let them 'day out over night. In the morning, if they are all soft and phabk, you may proceed to apply a remelt. it not, put oa more oil wail they get salt and ',liable. '1 i.Ii a made as follows : Take a pint of fish or neatsfoot oil, add four oun- ces of beer was, lour ounce3 clean beef tallow, one ounce of resin, and one of lamp. black. NIelt--wle..11 weltrd,add aboht 1110 tohle-spootiluls ot turpentine, and with flanitel cloths commence rubbing the har- ness on both sides, draw the straps throogli and through ilie flannel. The polish must always be applied as warm as the bands eau bear it. Let your harness hang out one night. 'lake warm water and soap and swath ail the black orf, which w 11 come MI with sponge or cloths. Ilang up, and in au hour or so you .-an buckle together again, and it it fit for use. You well oow have soft harness, with a dull stony, jet black surface, whack will keep so for a whole year, if sou have put oil euou ,h to reader them as sult as woolen cloth. 1 hey will retain (hit dull, slimy black all tionmer, and'inui %sill utter stay ou long after it is dev. Any person who will treat their harness so cuce a year will ueser 'egret the trouble. If they need repairmg, either do it your- selves, or have it dune Wore the spring work comes ou. l:Inglarul Cul - tra!or. Queates.--What two knit!' of meat iJ Noal; take into the Ark ! Him and his helpmeet. What scripture warrior blad no father Jesaua, the son of Non •. (Nun). • lei what tree t. 1 ankees make their wooden cautilts ! Oi the fallow tree, (A- pe; bails of the Btef tree, as that is femme tor raising rattle. Whet Jay in Africa was di:toted to making mirth 1 The Dry ol All-jcers. NVIlat African king lises in an Irish cabin t The Mag oI A-sliaotee. In what shoreless river of Scotland can men live snbinerged 1 In the Ayr. SV ben mutt time hang up L13 se) Coe 1 -- 'Whey he shall be no mower. NVhen might you use a barber for fire - kindling 1 When he is shasing, When is a pianist out a pianist ! 11.1ien he is a linger -ring (lingering) tor a lady. When is he a lurger 1 Viten he issues false notes. 1Vbat little animals grow on a man's head'? i. aimoy venture to ask. Hares. That -stupid at Mal goes into his boots 2 • The Calf. A straag,-er once called on the eccentric Professor Hamann, when the folluniag weetioet .; -matters 1;1.3.2'. Int.‘eva totoo: . What is your nom- ! blow old are you 1 'Phi/ ty seaeu. Then 1 bate the unexpected pleasure of steina the 'hilly year's war. A handsome young widow applied to a physeaan to relieve her of three destiessing Complailts with s3liie5 she was afflicted. • In the first place, said she 1 have hide or no appetite- %neat shall 1 take for ILM.•1 ' For that, madam, you 31)0011 take air nod exercise. And dorm., 1 am.quite fidgety alnigh , 1 am afraid jo kealooe. NiVitat shall 1 take 10.- that • For that, madam, I CaO only recommend that ) OU take --a---husband. • Fie ! Doctor, bat 1 Ince the blues tin - ratty. N1 hat shall 1 take for that. For th 11 madam, yue have, betides tak- ins; are, exercise and a hushatid, tu take a tiewsimio: r. io Lear 0( 3. losarrectice Paris about five hour • before 11 thappeise. That tra, •uppoier th• drum.; beau and the bolt - to turn nut at ten os'el•Jek at suglo, the lett 1.roltaly about 6 o'click is the evening: ot our time. 1 hero Will be D. great anxiety 'boot the arrival of sisam ere, race'1 1 r • 'fuller pal 1 ruler.,"which aili CIUC 110 iiItye behind the Bret an• 0.uncrment. Politicol and ecinmercial new, *II be cousin( pleated evray hou., sod any of 01.1 mere hants called home upon berri.ase, may .eltgraph tht it cadet posi- tion and It, tiate of their health every evening to the*, iu*.*g teal 14.1410 haul ar. A titI, thventaids Itt tel•graphe • 11 aid this trait:Ann lee irsut. A German savant has dueosered, that be e.n maks twu el. elite current,. pee• each utt.er oe th• •ittur 131 r, Ilhuul niestoges tire) carry, 1% 1 11 iniereheness of thought in ono mmuta between the ta o wur;dr, it is not to he supposed that lae will remain content iih an .nterchenge of bodies occuppos 'ea days. We eintl 'het a Leviathan s'emaiship, intended- 10 Fru.* itt. Athol... hem torero to tour del., and to be s.• large es to pains 'turnip the wates w'thou .17 losstog .1 actually btuldt..g 111.t.rru Gowen. Mr. ILlts i.n,j Mr . l'eto are di fedora 01 the e,.. pony. which has under token 'reconstruction. The following are h.; ditsicritlues:- Lengti 673 h .80 Out tit out wheel houret IttO Depth of hold Ir, to coiomog of main deck, 60 roAer of En:ors t 611,.0 'ler di ck pr.:remake a•e• of over 1 acres ul surface. :she a 0 be b -a!t in compa timnte sod of course ;moat be very slither. She is to he propelled by lour piddle wheel* and • strew prope' lot, wrich will rye Ler enor- mous poser. Juvi think , 1 a vessel with as we and a half of dirk Why, it w nu:d moats a steak to learn all tl e kcalities ot the place. and a year 0 become acquainted with all the ptsrengero. What loath ot Jry gueds would the Let What, devour in ..Erigland to vomit forth un iiie slier, e of Ann,' ice, what guano t.es of beef, p.,, k .n.I rur she would if.ke on her return voyao! • --Gobs. THE ST.E.% SI FIRE ENGINE* s A0 rtinidnicttion Iron, tholuilder of th. Cmoanatti toetin tiro uojtai Sjl1 01 10 to. Journal ot inu F;ank.di lacciiitu 1 r this eamutb. Prom 1!I. 100001? e ;e.t.a t the boder of too e-agina ie 01.11 1 131 3Us .Oil 01 tronlapp, which is ;surrounded by tie Tho Wale, 10J Clel 1 11 10 tois recover la di• 1111341 1 111114014101y 011111C11 10.1 101, 5 lire ni.tiolcs only is rrquircd tu put enc ..is - ditto to operation. i'cur men 4111 loot. bll://di la .It 1 118 10100 rr.1inJ. As 111:... virds 1.14 pJwor ut in.) eti‘ine, 11 le aid It can tordw sabot ti,re er Ors 11108111•,mhi ail 1 tbachrryt •bont tw 11411 1 ; u;s; per boor. II has t*to 1 111 4 ha inehea 11 diem Aar, alit tweitiy 1.11 :01)1 Ion:, eseh coaseitang 01 Inc flit co• T 17 110 al Slily& attached to eng:0', cross each othsr frdtal, •nd ity back ust carrier side, Toe greceo. IITU(c1 .v.ter >et m lac 43 •taatita be tee o hood:el an1. forty fuel from tI,u eod of tivi 0 Za:e, measuring one inch and three q t at, re, to *11. I/ 1110 5(1.13 11.41' 1 f Vie •tiesia t, aud twu liondred and mhely- n ee feet 10 the portit reached by Ilia spray. 1101, of .1 us•raii..n, *0 may n)t.ce its pertormince *1 0110 fire, lo sh,.tO ib o td.ct produced by this ii.schin cuorosred 11111, pilot by iPu hind arpe ttde. A lire oce.us 1.1 os Inc 201) ul M., 18.53, na Twee th E nt Main .treots, 0'; tu.k, P. M. Tn. al•rits tree given, the 51.1111 ecgine rao right sol•rce, Laid her hose, w ;140li Igoe one airfare irom the be, snit put the fi •t wa- ter en the titr„ whicti was •;1 dune 11 atiout 110 inta ates; tee hand Now/one notwoh• ritiading thereWt re • et them . tato lied only two .q Jared hum the tire, were not at work unirt the steam engi au WAS 11 der way. height and • hell Imo s 11fine, (,aislinse 3411531 04 mace for loe• if vs istcr,) •115 pouted ic'oic 11 o about 113.104 bare rel. el ester, it walla huge Loewe's, nob lie ;situ, +his wind wes eigh and teething hot 10111.111101w•ter hate stv.:J the entire 1sirs trout de.triletion. I his es ;if ten4 w 1141 1'30 1.11 11.1 11 001111 ID 111111 1 11,/ ...us .‘r Pg0 00011 011 000, mail rig 1.1 lour r..).5 worse 111101161f try Ito el I,/ eo• e T.,is 13 ,4 4i40 hos 11.0 dues' wheat et C ne.- MCI the restos • testa el say is !tie Uai:e- Tr. N tiATLAN 1 it; TELK(111A P11. spacers that the morel af etnneerieg Lerfilanel 416.1 A41411 1C11 by Ow* is 1111 I .egse • anur• iedeliace ilaCtillaio..w, but has sates airy teams hrweght to 1 practical betting, by .prsc,irel wee. W• learn by • p.ragraph mi the geisha* peons* that 1014001 • have herrn torenevietse In" the 04•11 1 la C1/0111• 0( 1 t . taremet Debts* and thlway, 1. dessert whir% plaree• theta 1s a d..tasee ef miry 1 dia• swans The eett4.1 thee wan • Ptiv ws aro old. Amoy Re to VW.* t. • SAIrleaurtat ristausetee heists, seta aim& ay pod rneirselatein Moine In Mee kinsmen. efellevss• j et welt be earned *et 87 iliTother. WO wed 1h. be elale ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. HURON 'SIGNAL. of Great Britain and Fresco aro-le wmb- draw from Beaks Bay, whale the Remiss troopa are to evacuate the 1*kab provin- ces. Turkey would then wad an Amino. 'odor estraoidinary, to re-upen diplomatic rclateOrsa with 61. t'etersburg. 'Ph. nins Chronicle is tarot -toed that the 1. nutedStates; kat offered the l'orte money and active forme. to dart' and London a declioe is the funda had been caused by an article whack appeared in the Conuitutione that Fraser and Eoglaud would Ian coasent to the terms that bad been proposed at Cuustentmople, Lk. the other baud the Imaadon Dimes atates that the proposals which bad at last been agreed to at Vienna, aad despatched 10 Coustautinuple, eau hardly fail tu be ad- opted by the llui Le. Uneatiness.was created by news of the de- cree ol the Czar for a treats levy of recruit -0. Levies arc to commence on the lar 01 November. !his measure was considered a warlike uoe. A telegraphic di,patch,iu the Morning C'hronicle, std. 11 tI.a1 31oldatia rettues to pay hairier to the Porte. From %Veltman& the 14101e seep was eapected.- It is said that the Porte proposes to address an ultimatum to ltuttia,ia which, alter pay- ing due regard to the protection 300 right ut the Sultao's Christian subjects, that Sovereign declares, in spite of those repea- ted assurances of the Czar, he should per- sist iu °airing war. 1Iie l'orte has resol- ved to accept it, but that the responsibility must be • 1 1 11 Russia. lt further asserted, that the dot tuneut has been cumumoicated to the Ambassadors ol England, leauce .kusta ia, and l'russia. 'Ilteprospects of the crops in England are more promising. . Halifaa, Aug. 16. TLC. steamship Arneric.a armed this af- ternoon, having left Liverpool at 9, A. M. on thealith. The Eattern question is within a few days of settlement either for peace or war. The public generally look on the state of allairs as less satisfactory. Till the 10th or '12th Atigutt, the Czar's final annwer .to the allow/um of the four powers twill not be. received. If he accepts, his 'troops most be withdrawn from the principalities immediately, and a conlcrence at Vienna wall conclude a treaty. IIthe Czar. de- clines to accept, some think that there will he a declaration of war, Lot the Londou Globe, which generally speaks the senti- tnents of Lord l'slinerstonotays that the French and English fleets would only take up a position under the walls .of Constau- tiimple.--negociations would be iesumed, and three months elapse perhaps before they could be completed. 11 is said that Ausliia intends demand - tog reparation from the United States in the tosta business, and Riot she will in- sist on the extradition of the refugee from the 'Itilkish domir.ions. The Czar has, however, it is said, recotnineoled Austria • to Al raaige.the matter quietly, ,and not give States as excuse for meddling to European affairs. THC MARKETS. II-asing Mothers, vote tnoney in grist demand, and ILA* .depretted. Consuls cluseddit 971 at la Liverpool Corn Nlarket, the warlike a,ipearances tend to Leep tia prices, but iinitorta have depressed thorn. Hold- ers dee110.1t0 accept currcot rates anti buy - ..rs act .011 the reserve. Ida the week, eladat :24.1 lawer; flour Is 'owe.'. _Intian Cute at full rates. Wettern Canal dour quiet ,at 271. United States wli le wheat 17s. 10.10 Se. The harvest in Great Bil- 1 tam will be late, but eropa are expected to be sufficient. AR.RAVA I. 01: TUE HU Bt)I.T. NLwYoubl. Aug. 15. 'flie steamship urrorbtit from SlUlIi- 001111011 and 11 ivre. Aug. 5!I, arrived • this p, tn. with 1St; passengers ; among them was S. B. Goodertch, United States lc mewl at Paris Hon. Caleb Lyoo, M. C. 111 1 others. Lira Atig. 2. I NI slIKETS.-Jas. Circular -Nlarlet for Breadstiiii, lest active to.day than for some days past, aa 1 extreine prices tor breadstuff. me in .:,toed. Corn, sicady. 1.344 10 inoilei ate stock. bacon -fair business doing ; shoulders declined Ito 3 at vroi..it m we dein mi. Chaete I 113101 3114 owe li looked liar. Collo.) stead); prieea firm ; 8111111 1 5,thh.) bales oo NIceolay '.and Tuesday. Anital. of Australian gold have taken place, amotiataig to £1.500,000. 'fbe &aerie arrived out on the 3110 "flie %Vett 1d,a mad steamer Ls Plat.c merited at Sow theiton thr same da with £700,000 so stieme. Among the reports currant, Iherk has beeu one to the elect that the liank ot Lnalasel had beeo selling stock, but it is believed to be without imindation. Letters (ruin Bucto, to the '29th, state that a certain activity is displayed in the army of Aitgettot. 1. be I:us-wan question, is again the prom.- : uzat feature ot the news by that steamer. - 1It feared that the 1...emperor of 'teems I troold &dims to wittiest" bis forces from 1. dell,Pcmairilitees, as stipulated in the pi opo- ' Jibes irthe great powers. Ilse English land Fritsch lime:e wonIJ wosid,ia that ciao,, be ordered to pass the l)srilineellet, luta a peaceful settlemeet of the affair would tlierthy be greatly jeciperdt seal. Several telegraph (levet... low, bare been received in Leedom se reference to the Sower. tremens. thee dated Coseteati. ViNJolt flialas ebtands thM ilea Porta eepree444414111 alio greet power. hag &email lbapriposidea of the Angering's. Autordbli le bib ereaniewee, the ion lialskut, so Matey: Them Irma greed /Ma ore bawd the PruseMosa, atesuded by two or dense lavesdred of the Millwork of 'lollies, iodising Ida* Gore, Athotrakl Seymour, mod others. TIM Princeton wit1 pet to bee as moos m the Fulton sad Portsmouth arrive. Accounts from Newfoandland to the 10th teat. state that the dap Charles t:lark, from Ilainburg, for Quebec, was lost oa the 2nd July, live passengers perished. The 77ter esti had rest hed 51. Jobe's, Newfuundlaad. Intelligence was brought that lbe .N n - part, iron ladeu, and bound for Quebec,', bad foundered oo the banks. l'he crew aad paseengers, (some of the latter being females,) took to the boats, and alter be- ing reduced to the greatest extremity for wait of food, were picked u, by a 1:reuch vestiel and carried into San Antonio. New YORK, August 16. Lieutenant Denson of the Danish:Sloop War etas beeu foend. lie had deserted and shipped on the clipper Union, which was to have sailed for San Francisco. LATER . 'f he to -day's Globe ('20th inat.,) indicates the probable course of evens'., it the Czar rejects the proposition 01 the row powers. - No actual attackoo the tisissians will be made. The Allied Beets will merely take up a position under the walls ot Constan- tinople. INegottationt will be resumed, and War this year will be. impossible, and the whole winter will be available to dis- cuss matters." This is doubtless only as ragemoot ruse. to the house of Loria, Lori John Ras - sell staled the intention of the Government in regard to Jamacia. The principal tea- ture of the 113e es that linglaud gut rentees 3.:5-d0,000 to adjust the dilficulties, and ap- points air livery Barclay Governor. Me:Gibson', mot ion tor a Cuminittee on the subject ot Oecan Pinny Postage is post- poned to the next 3133100. I RANCE. • : Itloss, the Russian minister at Parrs, has asked ot the governmeut an explanatiou of the anti-Russtan feeling in the Coastita- timed, and received for an answer that the Moniteur alone expressed the °Motto of the Cabinet. An immense loan of .190,000,600 francs is seriously entertained, to extend Paris bt•youd its present limits, and to erect market ilaccs and other public works signaled by the Luiperor. DEN MARK. Cholera contrsities its raviges. In Co- penhagen the total number 01 rases to the present date was 4,700, of which 2,500 had proved fatal. The cholera is on the increase in Persia. The 'plague had broken out at.frehisond. Baring Brothers repOrt Money in good demand. Funds continue deprested; and consols clo4cd 97; a 971. HALTiatORE, Aug. 17. Savannah has subscribed $1000 for the New Oi Ieats stiftrers. Chili:man is elected for Congress by 2000 majority. '1 he 1,. S. steamer Ieren is at Pensa- cola, with her crew down with the 'lam- pico fever. Commodore :Newton 13 still 111. ROCHESTER, Aug. 17. A meeting of the Corpoiation af the Niagara Ship Canal, 1141 held yesterday afternoon. the llu,s, L Richard's ',residing. I he Act of Ineorpotation was read, alter which Col. Fill. made a lucid and satisfac- tory report. An Executive Committee was then appointed, and the meeting al- jourueJ. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 17. The number of death% in this city yes- terday were 270, of which 2:15 were from yellow fever. The ship Camillus which sailed 011 the 19th from this city for Lou- don returned yesterday in distress. The captain and mate had died of yellow fever; Bus roN, Aug. 17. The schooners Snow Squall and Emily Swift arrived yesterday from the fishing groand% ; hath vestelt laid been lioartled by the Erttesli gun boats and cutters, and names of vessels, number of crew, and quality of MU keral taken down. They .coil the Schooner "Hannibal" as chased mit of a river where she bad put in for har- bour. They say nothing ot the Atnericeu .Sipiailron. A Mattsli cruising steamer 14114 teen cruising about the Ittliiirg grounds. Another account 51173 11131 American vessels are not allowed to enter the Bay of Chat - cur. A steamer and several !utter' were at the mouth to intercept any attempt to enter. The steamer America arrived at her dock *1 61 o'clock this morning. Peoviotect,Ang. 18. The Coroner's Jury brought in their verdict last night ; they say eke accident 10111 caused by the carelessness, istexperieue• and want et Judgement of Mr. Putnam, Conductor, and Maine Ilia Managers in em- ploying eo incoinirelent • man in an respon- sible a %ideation. Putnam has been arreat- ed and held tb bail in the sum ot *5000. Chapel, Rothesay, Esq., oa Sabbath sight, to a crowded audience. The cha- pel is comparatively *wall, but nearly as many had to go away as °Wised 'duns- sioo. Mr 'bowies has, it is known, for •011111 time been turniag his emotion to re- ligious subjects ot a controvernial chaste - ter, especially in relation to Pusepte and Roguish doctrines. Lay preaching, we learn, it another of the points which he up- holds. -Constitutional. BUFFALO, BRA N'f FORD AND GODERICH RAILROAD. On the invitation of a number (Attie Di- rectors of this important uudertaking, yesterday did ourselves the pleasure of ac- companying them along the line of Road lying between this place and l'ae is, for like purpose of noting tie progress of the work, and satisfying ourselves as 10 its efficiency and durability. It gratified us much to °ti- ter% e the energy and attention displayed by the coutracters an the performance of their obligatious to the Company and the taublic, and from what we saw, we may safely coit• gratulate all interested in the prospect ol a speedy fulfilment of their most sanguine caper -tattoos. In many places the labor is very heavy, the cuttings being very deep and difficult. Mea art employed at every point wbere labor can be made available. -- We believe that in all, about two bundred laborers are achvely engaged. Near the farm of Allen Good, Esq., an exteusire em- bankment i3 being construclus), 10 witness and understand the minus operand: in which is well worth a viot frorir the 'curl-. o03. Accross the valley of the Grand River. a yet more notable embankment Is being made, at the pood where the Bridge spans the River. 'llte Bridge itself, to judge from present appearance, will be a inag-nificeut structureoupportedhy six stone piers, containing 30t)0 yards ol solid ma- sonry. These piers, bitty feet in height, will be surmounted by tamber-work, cm *1*.' top of which, at the dizzy le ration of eights feet above the Hover, will be -laid the track The cost in .11 will be tattle, it ally lets than .E.20' 000. The Directors generally ex - expressed their approbation of *be work, aed were much pleased with the energy and activity manifested in pushing it forward and at the prospect of its early completion, and judging from the work done In our wesenee, and the materials we saw used, there is no reaton to be dissatisfied with the quality of the work or the materials ex- pended. lt is most important both for the safety of the Road and for its future prospects, that every possible care and precaution, on the part of the directors, should be taken iu the oversight of its construction, and we are satisfied that they are fully sensible of the weighty responsibility resting upon them in guarding against had workmanship. - This, the public have a right to look for at their hands, when the result of neglect would assuredly be the loss of all confidence in the Road, and most probably the fear- ful eonsequenee't of a Norwalk disaster. This rstll unquestionably be the tlist in operation of the Western Ilailroads, and we see no reason to doubt that it will be open for the ac-oni3dation Ilse public early in the coming Autumn. Already six- teen miles ot permanent track are latiLand alarge gang, of track -layers is Constantly employed on the tower end of the line, and on every section an activity is displayed, astoiiisheig 1 'slow -coaches' of the neigh- bouring Great Western.,- Brantford Her- ald. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. New Voltz, A.g. 19 The steamer from Flava.., of Om 14th Augnsi, arrived thee fermsoon. She brings 110 passengers from Harass and New Wises. The Trshistree aesitemees that Bayard Taylor, one of On Editor, of that paper. has lamed its Japan Emedition, tote a 'woof rsportiag fis moirommets. Halifax papers of the Milk weft as hood us Frailly las,L Candillik1111 Shotriek ma Ilse oicers ef the Priteetten went ea- lartanoi by the Mayer aad Antenna of JENNY LIND.-1( there be any truth is au assertion of the Dresden Echo, the prophecy of Myerbeer, to the effect that Madame Lind Goldschmidt would again appear on the stage, is likely to be real- ised. The Edtosays that Jenny is to take the heroine's part in Goldschmidt S (her husband) Tocitterkia (Little Daughter.) Upwards of a year since, the treat cm- poser alluded to, observed to a friend, "The Lind is sure to return to the stage, from one of two opposite causes -love or re- venge." "How so ?" demanded tbe other. Vs'hy," retorted the maestro, "if she should oe disappointed in berhusband & not find the domestic happiness she anticipates, she will seek for consolation and revenge in public applause; whereas, if she be hap- py, and C011 1/00C 10 love her hesbaad who has a torn fox composion, she will seek to gratify her vanity and affection by urging Lim to write an opera, aud the will appear io the first part, tn order to ensure it suc- cess, be it good or bad." ; A eporeVetsti OP BoaaMr. LaroellINM. -11 offirda 114 111.$111 ainc,Ire grat.ficsi ion ti. learn that the lion. Mr. LtIontine ha. conferred to screed the attire of Coe( J... 1110 of the Province. Ilis numerous !fiend, and adnurere, arid Indeed the whole Pro water., will view with satisfaction his eleva- tion to thet hu h dignity, snd will feel con. fidence that lie his hands both the dignity of the Bench will be upheld. and the inritar sant ends of justicebe promoted.- Pilui dog. 13. , The appointment is at Joel- cieus and cic- tittle soapy Ib. Government co.ild make. Mr. LafflIlial 11.1 carries with him to the Bench high legal accomplishments, inde pendeoce of position. and the 'iron g arose of per...opal honor. Whiittv•r may hese neon h -s potoical pred lection., we are seer) 911 111 they will buts his judicial deco 10/1•• 1.11 Cisandiea sayt:-"Arnangat other manors C.1f111411 1 14 0110 lbit the Hun. lodge Rolland, ot the Cunt ot iati4 1'0.4 Bench, reiires with a pensioe, and avid be raphe,ti Mr. Justice Day, of the Superior Colleu. who wi 1 bm succeeded be rho lion. W. 11.rigley. formerly Attorney I. 1» rasa thee arrangements go into operation, Mr. Jostle. Aylwiu will go dos o to Que- bee. We fear that these rumours are too good be true. W• edit only ay that we leek ,lpon the sppionfmen spoken of as the very beat that can b.. made; and the Ad. evnistrahou will deserve great credit if, forgetting party p4einfice, 'hey rimy such an arrangement into •ftsc I. -Montreal Gnsrltr. Lola Montes is married to a Mr. Pat- rick Portly Hull, of California. \Ir. 11. was tritely connected with the San Fran- cisco " Wier Poor Pat was sot proof against Lola a sparkling peepers. From the following announcement of the mar- riage, it will be peen that 30 43 not defi- cient in names. If to Mete were added all throe by which her friends, enemas,' and edtairert applied to her, we think even this long lid would be cooliderably in- creased :- Married. this mormeg, at the Holy cherch of the Mimeo. Dolores, by the Rer. Father Fleet! Fontaine, Carafe, Madame !Marie Emus Itawanne Dolores, Countess of Lasedeldt de Heald, Baroness of Rosenthal, and Gbainoinewsee of the order of Si. Therese, to Patrick Purdy Hall, El., erwidector of the Sao Fran. rises Whet and Commercial A &veinier of thus city." Toe Stage LRD Tits Put.rif.-We owlerened that James Shortie Kooks, Esq.. ee whoa *very wine aware the An* not smog wonwe dramstista, mW win ea toot tire sod ollepre4 io the neat of ISeettattd. preastett Aran LORD ELGIN'S LEAVE OF ABSENCE The announcemeut that Lord Eifl intends to go home on leave of absence has caused some discussiou on the merits of His Excellency's administra'ion of the (orernment since his arrival in this Pro- siuce. Not only bare some Canadian Journals taken up the theme, but more impartial observers outside the Proaince, who feel no interest in the agitations of local parties here, have passed judgement , on the merits of our Governor lteueral.- rhe New York Heruhl hag a candid and impartial article on Lord Elgin's adininit- tration. Having recounted the prominent facts connected with that administration our New York cotemporary closes with the following truthful observations. " With such a retrospect to contemplate, Lord Elgin can well afford to leave the task of doing justice to his memory to the mere historian of Canada. Among the best oilier rulers, he will shine conspicuous. And if the report of his retirement be cor- r. et we arc hazarding little when we pre - 4101 for him a distinguished place ameng Engtantcs foremost statesmen in the House of Lords." That opinion, which has the merit of be- ing thoroughly disinterested, does no more than justice to the merit, of a distinguished statesman. A large measure of justice has already been done to His Ezcellency's skilful administration of the Gocernment.- Ile may be said to have rompleteiy lived down his opponents ; for no one now hears the wisdom awl success of his course called in question. Those who formerly sought to give to their politics the shape of personal hostility to the Governor General :inwit- tingly quarreled with a system. ''Ihey were the same party who had been oppo- sed to the introduction of Responsible Governini•nt ; and continuing their hostility afler tts practical inauguration hit upon the expedient of striking at its chief adminis- trator rather than the system itself. It would no longer do openly to attack the system, which commanded the. admiratiort of so large a portion of the population. -- T his, with the impossibility of forcing Lord Elgin into an unnatural position, is lite whole secret of the opposition he encoun- tered. It eras thought that to render nti. gatory a system which there was no longer arivon. edaring enough to assail on thd e ol grounds of opiiosition, would answer every purpose, II 1140 1 Ile eery justice ad impartialds et Lord E:ein'il•ailuiliestration that engend- ered the rancorous host' ray which, !or a time, be aoicountethd tio lorg as he To. ries COU14 1.001 1114,1d • maj ortty, so lung did the Go,eroor (,eneral, sit con•titutionaily boon!, 37)1 them his enafidence; and the instant he maim ty chai.gric. hr, as became • Le representroite of a Consati et tone' :40‘. ISIrlgO, acknowledged the 'mere n.acy ol eiTular opadoe by selechng les advisers horn the party who held a decided majority in the Lei).•lalure. Ills fau t, In the eyte f thome who received to mike themselves his enenue• was, that Le III MA prostitute he 1,511ton. ut hie bigh elfice to favor *0,',; hat be accepted w i• h Rood faiih he it•i; lab public opinion 1, ad pointed out s has con•titnitonal advisers. To thut the Part sumo' Mears burning and ell the host.loy to the Geverner Gtoeral eecount• .red are to he traced. The master inind of the statesman was shown in thst magi- cal calming of the mt.rni which followee, and which less Inc. could have allayed with the address that Load Elgin showed. The bringing Sir Allen McNsb to a pub he and formal reconciliatein was the step that slackened the unreasoning hostility of he whole pray who are under the gaitaat Knight's conrmand. Lord Elgin has long bad the respect and alrcetion of the great balk of the Canadian people without respect to parte; ano h • memory will be dear to the nest and the next gee• -•ions. - Leads. . HURON SIGNAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1853. TIIE LAST TORY DODGE. " A correspondent so this Coded Corsa- ties of Huron, Perth and Bruce, who is well acquainted with public opinion in those counties, statesethat the majority of the electors are determined to throw Mr. Malcolm Cauteroo overboard, and to elect Mr. Jones, late Chief Commissioner of the Canada Company, iu his place, at their re- preseutative in Parliameut.-Colottist. The Colonist is very fortunate in his Tory Correspondent, who is cer- tainly one of the very few members ol that declining body who can yet hope against hope, that the constituency of Huron may again be represented by a conservative. - The assurance of the correspondent is worthy ot remark, who takes upon himself to say that the majority of the Electors are determined to throw Mr. M. Cameron overboard and elect Mr. Jones in bis place as their representative !! Now we just expected to find such a silly piece of twad- dle iattlie Co/oraist or some other Toronto paper about this tone. as we well knew that Mr. Jones had one or two friends who were so blind and infatuated, that they could not discern the difference between the sympathy lately manifested by the people of Iluron, towards a gentlemaa who was considered as having been treated unfairly by tbe Canada Company, and that political re•pect and confidence which could be bestowed only on a fittrog repre- sentative. The above abstract proves that our surmises were correct, but it can base very little weight with the Electors of Huron and Bruce, who are well aware that " public opinion".. recognizes may insuperable obstacles which must forever prevent Mr. Jones from being their chn- ten representative in Parliament. We cannot think that the assertions of the correspondent could have been made with Mr. ,Jones' approbafion, as we do not be- lieve that gentleman covets public life, nor would he wish to endanger the quiet of bus retreat after enduring,: the turmoils and cares of the Commissinnership of the Ca- nada Company for nearly thirty years, to put himself forward in a position which could reflect him neither honor nor profit. and in which 111% present popularity would oe assailed and detracted from. No, we helieve this to be the last hope of the conservativea, who are quite ready to sac- rifice Mr. Jones, to make another venture against the treatment of that gentleman, to serve base political purposes but the dodge was seen through long ago, and was abundantly transparent at committee meet- ings, railway demonstrations, &c., Iona bc- fore the above denouement. The treat- ment which Mr. Jones received at the bands of the Company was regarded as op- pressive, and that gentleman met ample 'sympathy es the victim of such from all parties, and the Company ha.. though tar- dily, made very considerable amends for the harsh treatment be had received at their hands, by granting him a very hand- some pension -ere cannot, therefore, see that 51r. Jones can, of right, claim any further consideration on this account at the hands of the people ot Huron, although it is upon this ground principally that his tory friends would wish to found his claim. We feel very loathe to go far in discussing this matter, as we have no wish to 'flake Mr. Jones the victim of the indiscretion of his party, and therefore withhold much we could say on this subject for the' pre- seut, but we do not think that even strong party feeling joined to any amount of in- dignation against the Canada Company, would elect for a representative of Iluron and Bruce, a gentleman who is bound to the interest% of that Company, and is a re- cipient dos bounty. No, this would be too gross an injustice, lor the electors, even if b Boded to common sense, to heap upon themselse. But the richest portion of the stsertions of this oracle of the" majority of the elec- tors" is that which states that it is the in- tention here to throw Mr. M. Cameron overboard ! This will certainly be news 10 001 readers as they with the exception perhaps of One or two of the particular friend, of the corretpoudent never dreamt of such a thing. Mr. Cameron is by for the most popular and successful member that Huron .ver returned apd she isnot io- dised to dispense with the serakes of that gentleman 11 00 capricioes a manner. To throw overboard Mr. Cameron in order to take Mr. Jones !! Wby the thing ea impopuble, it is by far too ridicuious sod absurd to lae entertsieed with gravity even for a moment by say oee but a mem- ber of the old Tory compact, or some friend of the latter gentleman whose repetition mod eanWeeeese Iota hem nurtured very neck at the expense of Use fatelleetaal w pm of he bruit). WI are not aware who tie torrespoodent is, bet if his tr- emble ie itt. Conesiat were ael writtea by wee of II tOke, w. certainly shoold Mre 1. gets mat of bit weeks to inane Hong itt.eurimitten of Ger oontoo. No, en, wa ample proof every day wood to leo Mr. Comm ow wan the moo of THE GoLDEN Kisses !-Edward the fourth,to raise money for a war with France, sat hinted( sundry Millet every day to re- ceive contributions from his suhiects, who subscrthed pretty liberally in conseginenee of their memos''y to the enemy. Among others, a rich yet niggardly old widow brought £20 (a large sum 111 those days) to him. 'This so legibly pleased the kiag, " that he not only returned her theeks," bet told her for her kindness 4110 should kisss hint," which being done. the old wrestle pulled Out another hag, anyiesic-P. thashoth.. king! if kings sell their knives so charp, vire me 'tother touch of the hips, sad here is another £20 for you!" The tie( smiled at this, took her at her word, imal thrombi his hews well sold. Coot. Cooties's -At Alheity, N. Y., Ism week, a team 01 h0f41111 rIO off with a waggon to watch • hide *add wee 1.41 slows. A passe lady saw tbia inagstir, and la as ineiant„ Heronries her hat bed 'keel ee the side wale, the 9•111611 a pante at the ion he waggon, eased it I*5I, the mounuelene 54 tb• waggoa, le.hter her ita. •84e d the mt. Oho reiroodUratp Owned eaiii to her oak sod eetateg a favor.. alaie atamatai,,praag la OM triaansi, *1)5- 111 'arty melon te hetes& et to the MIN 140110teg. gleeh t teethes 4044ertle 4 5.4- b4 1441 booby el hoe ewe. Huron whenever tt. likes, mid that the " majority of the electors" am ready, sites celled upon, to sustaiu bus trussapliestly against ao opponent, should such offer, with ten times the amount of talent and isdu- eoce commanded by Mr. ice's and whose fauly remiuiseences could IC arcely be a tithe so repugnant to the Mersa, of re- formers. Ae COINT.-A MS • Mel bleLeeeis eogigcd about the Steam Haw Mill in this T060, wa• caught 111 the bolt attached to the fly wheel, cod w as 00•141111114111 though it is 1 heught not dargetously, tuft before the Machinist. could b. .topped. TEMPERA NCE FESTIVAL -A Tem- perance Soiree *111 be held, on Thursday next, the lst September, at the grounds of the Temperance hall. Rev. Mr. Clark, of Loudou, and other distinguiahed speakers, we believe, are to address the meeting. The proceeds are to be devoted to the fund now raising to form a Band of Music. Tickets Is 3d. for the lost constituency, and who have all along endeavoured to warp the indignation which lately was manifested by all parties Comer.-- A Comet is now very clearly sten su the evening a little to the north of west. It is in appearance about the size of a star of the first magnitude and has a tail of considerable length. COLONIAL CHI:Rcif BILL. -This 13111 was defeated in the house of Commons on the 22nd ult. It recognized the Queen as the bead of the Colonial Church, and in- terfered with religious equality by givitt; a pre-emieence to the Church of England. 11 met with Mlle favor except from the party for whose benefit it was intended. C)" The Berlin Telegraph say, that Cie ground is to be broken on the Guelph rid Sarnia Railwaj on the2'2nd inst. 1IEVIEWS, ace. THE INGERSoLL CHRoNICLE has cGMu to hand. It is published by Messrs. J. & J. Blackbnrn of that Town, has a prom's - ung appearance, and supports the present administration. May success at tend it. TH. DANHLToN CANADIAN. -Our Old friend Mr. McQueen has anuo.inced his intentiou of. publishing his paper three tunes instead of twice a week as now, the price to remain unchanged. Ile, will also publish a weekly edition. IIis numerous readers will be much pleased with this an- uounctment. . MEMOIRS OF THE Rev, A. S. BYRNE. This little work contains many pleasing re- inini-cenees of tl.e lite of its talented !tub- ject, whoera.s a very youthful minister of the Methodist body, and died at the early age of eighteen. He was a powerful ora- tor, and the book will be interesting to those of our readers who have heard him speak. It is to be had at the book store of Mr. Allot, who is now opening his stock in this town, where he int,end', WO believe to reside. C oNCERT.-Tlie second grand Concert of Signor Nlartinez, came off last evening. 'Ube attendance was not so good as we ex. retest considering the talent, of the per- former and the hew opportuilities our towns- men have of hearing good mtitic. But probably the lack of taste for these kind of performances may arise from the want of its cultivation. 'fbe Sigoor succeeded ad- mirably. His execution is very superior. To CORRLSPONDENTS.-We hare re- ceived the Communication of Mr. Fraser but have been compelled to postpone 4011111111111itatiOnl. Melbourne, 12th April, 1853. DEAR FATHER. -Since 1 lett New 1 York, I hare sent to you three letterm-- one from Rio Janeiro in South America, dated 2Ist.Septernber,one from Melbourne on mo arrival there on the 24th November, and the last from the diggings which I sent by Colin Clark the Gth February by the way of Liverpool. I have not yet receiv- ed any word from home. I like this coun- try very well, the climate is very salubri- ous. II. Horton and 1 are now taking a few days relaxation in the city of Mel- bourne. We will return again to the dig - gongs in a fete days, I feel quite at home while in the diggings. T. Purdee and D. LIZAI1 bare been tented close beside ut,.1. Kay has returned to Sydney and is t.nted alongside, be is likely to stay with us all winter. John Kay has written three let- ters to Story and has not received any an- swers. 1 %uprose you atilt hear great ar - vaunts of the Australian Gold Fields. No doubt they are tree but when the number of tremors are taken into conaideratrons. the amount to each individual a :1011 11 14 almost to nothing. ['here bare been very large niergeti found. One found st Balarrat weighed 179 lbs. but 1 trust the young men of Canada will not allow themselves to be carried away by any et - eitemeut these accounts may produce for it is only on. among tem of thousands of mi- ners that is so lucky. The Gold nettle are overstocked, aed voles new gold field. are discovered flew for all new comers A greet nosy tome hers wilh the espee- tation of makiag a speedy roman*. gut *hes they are at the mines a short mbile they homes discouraged sad alto* Item *ries to droop. It moires molt and pownemose 1.40 ereil here, .5 13 tree any ma sae make hying bete rid • geed see 504 1.44pe54eet-1414114 shims, Gower soot tette 10%. aterIng per 4.p to met warbles so the reek ea ton nwed wort bere vette ko willing to *ark.. Errultrod is this